Warner Robins High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Warner Robins, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:

THE THIRD VOLUME THE PIONEER THE 1949 PUBLICATION of the STUDENTS of WARNER ROBINS HIGH SCHOOL The Senior Class and the proud producers of this 1949 “Pioneer” consider it a privilege and a worthwhile accomplish- ment to have continued the heritage left us and have no doubt of its continuation throughout the years to come We planned this annual to give you what annuals are cre- ated to give, and then a little more. From the beginning, we planned this annual with our hearts as well as our hands and minds. It is a good one because we knew it would be. We strived to fulfill the confidence that our superintendent and teachers knew we could fulfill. Our deepest and sincere appreciation goes to all of our yatrons who gave so willingly, our teachers and advisers to b 4 whom we are forever indebted, to every one who gave time and thought to this production of our “Pioneer.” DEDICATION to Mrs. E. L. Mason She has completed our ideal of a teacher. She has met our requirements for a friend. She has enriched our lives, because she is a wise counselor and a true lady. THE TABLE OF CONTENTS I THE FACULTY Il THE GRADUATING CLASS Ill THE UNDERCLASSMEN IV ACTIVITIES V PATRONS VI ADVERTISEMENTS BERT RUMBLE A.B. Degree, Emory University Superintendent of Schools nere' Com hh etme f y -- 4 Se 2 a jit k - at | a i gy 0 i = e, } Bs | Lite : f = z Eleven SENIOR OFFICERS President Bill Robertson Vice-President Earl Blalock Secretary Evelyn Dennis Treasurer Jackie Simpson FLOWER White Rose COLORS Green and White Morto The Last Four Letters of American— “CaN Twelve JULIAN EUGENE AMOS “He is Gentle and Shy with Mischief in His Eye” “JULIAN” Science Club 1; Vice-President of French Club 3; Literary Guild 3; Junior-Senior Minstrel 8; Who’s Who 4; Commercial Club 4; “Chirp” staff 5; B.P.C. 4; Senior Play 4. EARL THURMAN BLALOCK “Soul Sincere in Action, Faith- ful, and in Honor Clean” “EARL” Basketball Team 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Commercial Club 4: B.P.C. 4; Vice-President of Class 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Who’s Who 4. WILLIS CHAPMAN “To Hurry or Worry is Not My Creed” “CHIP” Commercial Club 3; Junior- Senior Minstrel 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Chemistry Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Senior Play 4. CLARENCE MERREL COMPTON “Whatever He Does, It is His Best” “CLARENCE” Basketball Team 3; B.P.C. 4; Commercial Club 4. ERMON FAULK COMPTON “Quiet, But Sincere and Always Full of Cheer” “ERMON” Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Commer- cial Club 4; B.P.C. 4. CHARLES EDGAR CRAIG “He is a Self-Made Man” “CRAIG” King 3; Literary Guild 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Band 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4: Who’s Who 4; Projectionist 4; Treasurer of B.P.C. 4. DOROTHY VIOLA DAVIDSON “Her Voice is Ever Soft and Low” “DorRoTHY” Basketball Team 2, 3; Co- Captain 2; B.P.C. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Commercial Club 4. JANIE MARIE DAVIS “She Herself Seemed Made For Merriment” “MARIE” Literary Guild 3; 4-H Club 4: Who’s Who 4; Commercial Club 4; Class Historian 4; Sen- ion Play 4. NELDA DENNARD “A Bit of Sedateness Hangs Round About Her” “NELDA” Exhibition 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Commercial Club 4; B.P.C, 4. ZELDA DENNARD “Honor Lies in Honest Trial” “ZELDA” Literary Guild 3; French Club 8; F.H.A. 4; B.P.C. 4; Commer- cial Club 4. Thirteen ALPHA EVELYN DENNIS “She’s Gracious, She’s Winsome, She’s Happy and Kind, One Among Many—A Lucky Find” “EVELYN” Secretary of Class 1; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 3; Literary Guild 3; Junior-Senior Minstrel 3; Secretary of Class 4; “Pio- neer” Staff 4; Band 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Who’s Who 4. DIANE MADELAN DUDA “There's a Twinkle in Her Eye and a Note of Music in Her Soul” “DIANE” Literary Guild 3; French Club 3; F.H.A. 4; B.P.C. 4; Commer- cial Club 4. OLIVIA KATHRYN FEARS “Lighthearted and Gay, But with a Purpose in Mind” “KATHRYN” Commercial Club 3; President of Commercial Club 4; 4-H Club 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. THELMA WYNELL FREEMAN “She's Lovely to Look At and Worthwhile to Know” ““NELL” F.H.A. 1; Chemistry Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; B.P.C. 4; Who’s Who 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4. DANIEL GREENWAY “Run Little Girls, Here Comes Dan” “DAN” Science 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Literary Guild 3; “Chirp” Staff 4; B.P.C. 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Who’s Who 4. Fourteen JACK DeLOACH HERNDON “When He Looks Around, He Sees” . “JACK” Commercial Club 3; Basket- ball Team 3, 4; B.P.C. 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Who’s Who 4. JAMES CLAXTON HILL “Underneath That Studiousness There's a Lot of Wholesome Humor” “CLAXTON” Science Club 2; Literary Guild 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Who’s Who 4; Boys’ State Rep- resentative 3; “Chirp” Staff 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4. EPPIE SHARON HOLLAND “Not Satisfied with Anything Less Than the Best” “EPPIE” F.H.A. 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; B.P.C. 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Who’s Who 4. DORIS ANGELINE HUDSON “With Tallness of Statue and Bigness of Heart” “Doris” F.H.A. 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4. LILLIAN ANITA JONES “She’s Fair, Friendly, and Fine, When the Others Start She’U Be in Line” “LILLIAN” F.H.A. 1, 2; Secretary of Class 1; Christmas Pageant 4; Who’s Who 4; Halloween Queen of Class 4; B.P.C., 4. SARAH HELEN KENT “An Honor Roll Student” “HELEN” Vice-President 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; President of Beta Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; “Pio- neer” Staff 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Play 4. FAYE LAWRENCE “The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile” “SHORTIE” Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Literary Guild 3; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Who’s Who 4; B.P.C. 4; Senior Play 4. JAMES MAURER “Enough to Make All Teachers Gray” “SKIP” Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 2; President of Spanish Club 3; Football Team 3; Vice-Pres- ident of Chemistry Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4; Senior Play, 4. BEULAH IVONNE MITCHELL “She’s a Worthy Creature and Perhaps a Little Prim” “IVONNE” F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; 4-H Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Latin Club 4. SAMMIE MITCHELL “Good Humor is the Health of the Soul” “SAMMIE” Vice-President of Class 3. M ARY IDA NEWSON “Good Things Come in Little Packages” “MARY” Queen of Class 2; Commer- cial Club 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Senior Play 4, MARGIE FRANCES PEACOCK “Tf She Handles Her Beaus as She Does the Ball, Run for Your Lives, Boys” “MARGIE” Secretary of Class 1; Basket- ball Team 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; President of F.H.A. 3; Literary Guild 3; “Pioneer” Staff 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Commer- cial Club 4, CLINTON STEPHEN PERKINS “If You're Looking for a Guy With a Trick Up His Sleeve, Your Search is Ended— Here is Steve” “PERKY” Chemistry Club 4; B.P.C. 4; Commercial Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT POWELL PRICE “His Name is Costly, His Ways Are Priceless” “SKEETS” Science Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Literary Guild 3; Junior-Senior Minstrel 3; “Chirp” Staff 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. JEWEL RABUN “Her Mind is Filled with a Number of Things” “JEWEL” Commercial Club 3, 4; B.P.C. Fifteen BETTY JEAN RAWLINS “Her Indecision at Times Indicates Her Thoughtful Attitude, Pe rhaps” “BETTY” Commercial Club 2; F.H.A. 3 WILLIAM HARTLEY ROBERTSON “He’s a Smooth Number Watch Him Go” “Bux” Science Club 2, 3; President of Class 4; Commercial Club 4; B.P.C. 4; Who’s Who 4; Christ- mas Pageant 4. GERALDINE MAY SELF “A Cunning Eye That Looks Around, But Worry Not, She Will Hold Her Ground” “Litt.e Birr” 4-H Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Literary Guild 3,°4; Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4: “Pioneer” Staff 4. JACQUELINE SIMPSON “Mild in Manner, Serene in Thought” “JACKIE” Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Literary Guild 3; Chemistry Club 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Treasure of Class 4; Class Tes- tator 4; B.P.C. 4; Commercial Club 4, JOYCE ANN SPIVEY “A Gentle Lady, Intelligent and True, So Friendly and Helpful, You'd Like Her, Too” “JOYCE” F.H.A. 1, 4; Literary Guild 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. Sixteen JOANN STALLWORTH “True to Her Task and Determined to Win” “JOANN” French Club 3; F.H.A. 4 KENNETH THOMAS STONE “He Knows the Answers, Sure Enough, But It Doesn't Take a Palmist to See His Bluff” “KENNETH” Science Club 2; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4; Literary Guild 4. HENRY CULLEN TALTON, JR. “A Friendly, Fair-Playing Athlete” “CULLEN” Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Who’s Who 4; B.P.C. 4, BETTE JEAN TIMMONS “Tf She Sees in her Work a Single Flaw, She Stars Again With the Set of Her Jaw” “BETTE” Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 3, 4; Who’s Who 1; B.P.C. 4; Senior Play 4. MARY CONSTANCE WALDEN “We Know She’s Happy, For So She Seems” “CONNIE” Literary Guild 38; Chemistry Club 4; 4-H Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2. GENE WALL “The Biggest Wheel of Them All” Junior Senior Minstrel 3; “Pioneer” Staff 4; President of Chemistry Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Secretary of B.P.C. 4; Senior Play 4. BETTY LAURA WATSON “A Little Temper in Ball and a Lot of Fun, But a Sport, She is One” “Bettry LAURA” Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary of Class 3; Who’s Who 4. Christmas Pageant 4. NORMA CHERRY WATSON de! ¢ ‘Prissy’ Were a Good Word, We'd Use it Here, But When It Adds Up, She Is a Dear”’ Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; B.P.C. 4. CHRIS DAVIS Class Mascot CHARLES MILAM WATSON “Steady, Capable, Tried and T7 “ue, the Girls Like Him He’s a Gallant, Too” “MICKEY” Band 4; Who’s Who 4. SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS “The Gal That Put the ‘Pep’ in Peppe ya” “SHIRLEY” Science Club 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Junior-Sen- ior Minstrel 3; Commercial Club 1, 2,3, 4; Vice-President of Com- mercial Club 3; “Chirp” Staff 3, 4; “Pioneer” Staff 3, 4; Girl State Representative 3; Class Prophecy 4; Who’s Who 4; Chemistry Club 4; President of Latin Club 4; Senior Play 4. SADIE LADELL WOODEN “Aw Shucks, What's a Little Flirting?” “SADIE” President of Class 3; Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; President of F.H.A. 4; 4-H Club 4; Christ- mas Pageant 4; B.P.C. 4; Com- mercial Club 4. JOHNNY ROBERTSON Class Mascot Seventeen Charles Craig - Nell Freeman Shirley Williams - Gene Wall Best Looking Most Popular SUPER eer Marie Davis - Skip Maurer Claxton Hill - Helen Kent Best All’ Round Most Likely to Succeed Eighteen Jerry Self - Jack Herndon Wittiest = rw a Margie Peacock - Dan Greenway Biggest Flirts Bette Jean Timmons p ec ; Julian Amos Sadie Wooden - Powell Price Bill Robertson - Faye Lawrence Happiest Cutiest Couple Nineteen Eppie Holland - Steve Perkins Most Studios Chip Chapman - Evelyn Dennis Friendliest Cherry Watson : Milam Watson Best Dressed Lillian Jones - Earl Blalock Betty Laura Watson - Cullen Talton Most Thoughtful Most Athletic Twenty CLASS HISTORY The other day as I was trying to clear out a hall was next and I hesitated to refresh the wonderful but closet (which somewhat resembles Fibber McGee’s) I somehow sad times that were ours in that year. came upon an old diary. I put it aside giving it very little thought. Since then, however, it has constantly been on my mind. Why, it must be twenty years old, for the last date in it was 1949 and it is now 1969. I went back to the closet and after a somewhat thorough search I found it, brushed away the dust, opened it and read: September 3, 1945... Today was the first day of school and we were freshmen. Oh what a wonderful life is in store for us. We are the first Freshman Class in the new building and I know we are being smiled upon by all, for the good fortune of not having to start our high school career on the “Hill”. Smilingly, I thumbed through page after page bear- ing written notes of all the fun that belonged to the Freshman class. Another date caught my eye. It was September 2, 1946 . . . Since my class and I have become Sophomores we know there is more to high school than just classes. This year we have our first basketball team and they are really sensational. This is also our first year for the school paper and annual. Since our school is now a year old, we have grown very attached to it. We can see more school spirit blossoming out all over school. Knowing that my junior year came next I skipped over until I found it. September 3, 1947... . Now that we are Juniors we feel we are at last important in school and so we have elected class officers. They are: President, Jimmy Panter; Vice-President, Helen Kent; Secretary and Treasurer, Bette Timmons. October 30, 1947 .. . Tonight we sponsored the traditional Holloween Carnival. It was tops! We had a fortune teller, fishing pond, house of horrors, dancing, and lots of things to eat. To top it all, there was a play in the auditorium followed by a fashion (?) show. It’s rumored that those gorgeous girls were boys but I don’t believe it. They were so convincing! Everyone went home with a real Halloween Spirit. March 23, 1948 ... Tonight was a big night for us Juniors. Almost a month ago the Sen- iors so generously graced us with permission to help them sponsor a minstrel. Tonight it was produced and what a success “The Lazy Moon Minstrel” turned out to be. All charac- ters were members of the Junior or the Senior class. I don’t think I shall ever forget how some of my classmates looked with black faces. May 7, 1948 .. . Tonight was the night of all nights. We honored the Senior Class with a banquet and such an impressive one. The can- dlelight theme was carried out magnificently. August 30, 1948 . . . Seniors at last! I heard an underclassman say in the hall today that all Seniors could be picked out by the angle of their noses. (I passed this statement by a little haughtily for someday he would understand.) Imagine our surprise when nine familiar peo- ple marched in. They were the Seniors from Bonaire whose school had burned the previ- ous year. We are glad to have them but we sympathize with them in the loss of their school. We elected class officers again. They are: President, Bill Robertson; Vice-President, Earl Blalock; Secretary, Evelyn Dennis; Treasurer, Jackie Simpson. October 1, 1948 . . . Who would have ever thought being a Senior was so complicated? Why there’s our annual, “The Pioneer,” and the school paper, “The Chirp Staff,” which we have to look after. Then there’s the coke ma- chine and so many other things we have to attend to. (To say nothing of those high class dues.) But it’s really fun. November 23, 1948 . . . Tonight we had our school’s first ‘-Sadie Hawkins’ Day” dance. We hope our succeeding classes will make this a tradition because it was really a success. Ev- eryone came in the authentic dogpatch cos- tumes. People were running around with bou- quets of turnips and corncob pipes. At last came the race, all the girls were prepared to catch a man at last and most of us did. Marry- ing Sam, who was really Reverend Dennis, was — to perform ceremonies for the lucky cou- ples. March 4, 1949 . . . Tonight we had a semi- formal dance which was quite a bit of fun. We were surprised and pleased at the large crowd that attended. April 29, 1949 . . . Tonight we had our Senior Play, “It’s a Great Life” produced under the eareful direction of our Senior sponsor, Mrs. Mason. Some of the seniors received Oscars for their hilarious acting in this popular comedy. It was really a success and the Seniors take a bow. May 6, 1949 ... Tonight the Juniors gave us the long awaited banquet and we had to con- gratulate them because it was a very outstand- ing event. We thoroughly enjoyed the theme, food, and music. May 24, 1949... Tonight we were graduated from high school. Sitting there on the stage we felt responsible and sober for we knew this was a very important night in our lives and one that we hope we shall never forget. I closed the diary with a tear in my eye and I felt all my fellow members of the class of 1949 would have done the same thing if they, like I, had turned back to our high school days for a few minutes and re- freshed their memories on the four years we shall never forget. The auditorium was draped with green and white crepe paper and hundreds of balloons which were cut during the dance. After the banquet, Larry Schencks and his orchestra fur- nished the music. It was such a lovely night, but like all good things it soon came to an end. ‘ : é Class Historian Slowly I turned the pages for I knew my Senior ‘year Marie Davis Twenty-One CLASS PROPHECY CLASS PROPHECY (Con't.) indly irprise imber, Making a gorgeou acks 1 : mre , es, It the 1e old town And swaving t tinge ton = ee pons 1 a : That what seemed ‘years ago Were D felike; Our meal wonders nes come One Were Dan Williams -rophet T we nty-T hr ee LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superin- tendent, Teachers and Friends: In behalf of m'y client, the class of 1949, of Warner Robins High School, of the City of Warner Robins, State of Georgia, U.S.A., I have called you together upon this solemn occasion, to listen to our Last Will and Testament, and to receive from our dying hand the few gifts we have to bestow in our last moments. Cut- ting so rapidly loose from life, and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attended to before the end should come upon us, realizing at the same time that we have no longer any time left to spend in cultivation of our own virtues, we did, collec- tively and individually, deem it best to distribute these virtues with our own hands to those friends for whose needs they seem best fitted. As a result of this announce- ment a wild scene took place amidst most frantic plead- ing and scrambling among our successors for this or that so long coveted glory; but we have tried to be just, as well as generous and impartial, and distribute wisely unto those who will make the best use of such gifts as we have in our power to bestow, the talents that have served us so faithfully these four years. These are our decisions, as at last definitely arrived at through very deliberate consideration. Owing to the flighty condition of our brain, and the unusual disturb- ance in its gray matter, we beg to state that we may quite possibly have been mistaken in our inventory; but such things as we like we have, we hereby give into your possession, hoping that you will accept them as a sacred trust from those who have gone before. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the class of 1949, in forty-six individual and dis- tinct parts, being about to pass out of a crammed-mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman under- standing do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hebery revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at an'y time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and will-wishers, our su- perintendent and his all-wise and his ever-competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit, our attainments, and our positions as Seniors of “grave and reverend mien,” must certainly have deserved. As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dis- pose of the same as follows: Item 1: We give and bequeath to the dear faculty who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncer- tainty of whether this one is doing her homework, or that one will have her mathematics in the morning class. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to manage. But they have done their duty, and verily, now shall they have their well-earned reward. Item 2: We give and bequeath to our beloved super- inten dent, Mr. Bert Rumble, our sincere affection, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our long ‘years at Warner Robins High School, we make over to him Twenty-Four a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown beyond. It shall be his to watch every step of our up- ward and onward flitting—to note each trial, each at- tempt, each victory, each success, and honor that we may achieve in the arena of the world—and to accept for himself every ounce of praise, knowing that it is due to his faithful instructions. Item 4: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we cannot keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them. Clarence Compton wills his noisy ways to the quiet Junior, Gene Smith . Ermon Compton leaves his ability to get dates to Billy Woodard . . . Charles Craig wills his ability to get along with girls to Guyton Smith. ... To Linda Pritchette goes Dorothy Davidson’s gift of “gab.” ... Marie Davis leaves her “cunning” ways to Sylvia Wood ... Zelda Dennard wills her rude ways to Cleone Lowe ... Nelda Dennard leaves her innocence to Helen Ammons ... Evelyn Dennis wills to Mabel Hicks her fast way of doing things . . . Diane Duda leaves her “Southern accent” to Helen Childs, who boasts a Northern brogue ... Kathryn Fears leaves her abilit'y to leave men alone to Mary Ellen Wyatt... Nell Freeman leaves her athletic ability to Jackie Sell. ... Dan Greenway leaves to Billy Howard his quietness. ... Jack Herndon leaves his laziness to Raymond Hix. . . . Claxton Hill leaves his artistic ability to Harold Simpson ... Eppie Holland leaves her “teacher’s pet” title to Sue Noland . . . Doris Hudson leaves her boy friends to Jane Parker and Nancy Hoban... Helen Kent leaves her ability to see the “dentist” often to Nancy McCollough ...To Dorothy Williams goes Faye Lawrence’s never dying smile .. . Skip Maurer leaves his “backing-up way” to Manson Pike . . Ivonne Mitchell leaves her temper to Vivian Wheelus and Abbielu Hughes ... Sammie Mitchell leaves his Barnes- ville girl friends to Richard Wallace ... Mary Newsom wills her unusual attendance at school to Jeanette Self. ... Margie Peacock wills her love of Bonaire to Shirley Hill (along with the people in it, too) ... Steve Perkins leaves his brilliance to Douglas Hood . . . Powell Price wills the coke machine and its surroundings to Dela- wood Jones ... Jewel Rabun leaves her wandering mind to Bernice Wood ... Betty Rawlins wills her un- dying interest in all that happens to Edith Steed... To Jim Harley goes Bill Robertson's ability to keep or- der ... Jerry Self wills her petite statute to Jonell Welch . . . Jackie Simpson leaves her underclass boy friends to Peggy Hunter .. . Joyce Spivey leaves her sewing ability to Carrie Nell Brewer ... Joan Stall- worth wills her ability to get into trouble to Grace Gastineau ... Shirley Williams leaves to Shirley Hill the younger half of the Hill family ... Kenneth Stone leaves his shyness to Kenneth Mercer and L. H. Fland- ers ... Cullen Talton leaves his good looks to Sonny Rumble ... Bette Jean Timmons leaves her inquisitive ways to Peggy Crosby ... Connie Walden leaves her bashfulness to Jane Evers . .. Gene Wall leaves his “stoopid” ways to Kenneth Pierce and Bob Blanchard. . .. Betty Laura Watson leaves her basketball ability to Peggy Woodard ... Mickey Watson wills the latest models in cars to Irvin Gentry ... Lillian Jones leaves her “comb” to Myra Beauchamp I’m sure Myra won’t let anyone borrow it . . . Cherry Watson leaves her black hair to the cute red head, Jewel Colson .. . Sadie Wooden leaves her ability to keep boys (especially like Cullen Talton) to Peggy Sears. Jackie Simpson Class Testator Shirley Williams Charles Craig Gene Wall Nelda and Zelda Nell Freeman Denn: ard THE SENIORS OF 1949 Connie Walden 3ette Timmons Diane Duda Sadie Wooden Jackie Simpson Cherrie Watson Ivonne Mitchell Evelyn Dennis Joyce Spivey Jerry Self r-) be : mae oe Joann Stallworth Dorothy Davidson Mary Newsome Twenty-Five ate ig — a? Tit: | : Twenty-Six JUNIOR OFFICERS President Jim Harley Vice-President Billy Woodard Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Hill Twenty-Eight JUNIOR CLASS Helen Ammons Dorothy Apperson j . Myra Beaucamp Bob Blanchard Mabel Barnett Carrie Nell Brewer Kenneth Davidso n Peggy Crosby Jewel Colson Merlyn Brown Bobby Byars Helen Childs Twenty-Nine Jane Evers L. H. Flanders ? ‘ Jack Foreman Grace Gastineau Duncan Feeney Irvin Gentry Jimmy Harley Nancy Hoban Raymond Hix Shirley Hill Mabel Hicks Bobby Hill Thirty Billy Howard Nancy McCullough Jimmy Minter Mavis Lord Sue Noland Abbielu Hughes Jane Parker Peggy Hunter Cleone Lowe Kenneth Mercer David Newsom Delawood Jones Mary Partridge Roland Kinser Kenneth Pierce Thirty-One Manson Pike Theo Rumble Billy Poole Phil Pope Peggy Sears Linda Pritchett William Register Thirty-T wo Jeanette Self Jackie Sell Harold Simpson Guyton Smith Edith Steed Gene Smith Arnold Thiebaud Florence Tucker Richard Wallace Jonell Welch Vivian Wheelus Dorothy Williams Billy Willis Bernice Wood Sylvia Wood Billy Woodard Peggy Woodard Olivia Wooden Mary Ellen Wyatt Thirty-Three SP) -— O a Me WY oe a x WY Thirty-F our SOPHOMORES Richard Peebles Sidney Carter Christine Haydis President Vice-President Secretary hi : Ht Mr. Joseph Lynwood Bacon Mary Nell Massey Tom Watson Charlcie Bussey Eddie Mathews Billy Willis Ava Jane Carlisle Mary Partridge Gary Willette Sidney Carter Johnny Peacock Olivia Wooden Jeanette Carter Richard Peebles Theo Godfrey Melba Cox Ronald Ratliff Christine Chestnut Annie Dy kes Margaret Sanders Douglas Williams Kitty Gaultney Gwen Thompson Mozell Register Christine Haydis James Treadaway Joe Rogers Roland Kinser Bertha Vinson Thirty-Five SOPHOMORES Mrs. J. W. Howard Ronald Bacon Charles Bennett Harry Brown Ann Byars Janet Cone Zelda Cooke Bernice Davidson Felton Dunn Mary Fambro Russell Flanders Douglas Garrett Tommie Godfrey Arlan Grudisher Barbara Hawkins Angelyn Hill Elaine Hogan Mitchell House Bobby Hudson Woodrow Jones June Kelly Kitty Kelly Imogene Lord Peggy Ann Lovett Braswell McDaniel Bobbie Dean Mims Sara Newsome Jean Paul Roger Record James Swain Barbara Jeanne Thayer Karen Tucker Hubert Watson Betty Whelchel Charles Wilson Eugene Wallace Ray Wallace sr uit Mrs. Fred A. Helton Joyce Adams Billy Beston James Bush Emmett Chapman Betty A. Clements Jane Cravey Margaret Coffey George Doolittle Charles Elkins Garner Giddens Robert Hall Shirley Hanes Calvin Hardy Betty Jo Harris Chesley Hogan Barbara Jones Audrie Kelton Nick Lindsey Marjorie Mathis Linda Mills Jean Mitchell Betty June Moon Joyce Oakes Frank Polk Boling Poole Jeanette Powell Barbara Rawlings Beulah Rhoden Bobby Scandrett Gloria Shehan Raymond Steele Johnny Swain Shirley Thomann Roland Welch Ernestine Ward Mary Lynn Watson Barbara Wills Richard Williams Richard Jones Thirty-Six FRESHMEN M rs. R. V. Jones Charles Brooks Eunice Burdeshaw Jo Ann Burgess Junior Callawa'y Martha Carter R. C, Dawkins Patsy Duckworth Jewel Fields Peggy Garrett Charles Gay Charles Glove Jo Marlene Greer Delano Haddock Shirley Hardemann Dick Helms Martha Hix Joanne Hogan Buddy Hughes Paul Jackson Juanita Lewis Barbara Long Tommy Martin Billy Oliver Johnny Peek Carlton Thaxton Beverly Thompson Thomas Wall Maudine White Howard Wooden nit it WHAM) RE Hf Rete ANE { ttle ad iti t poedbeadbbabe . Mrs. Louis Lyda Juanita Apperson Edward Barker Irene Barnett Norma Bing Charles Bowles Joe Brewster Harold Castleberry Jimmy Childs Gay Cox Buddy Holland Sybil Hartman Patricia Larrabee Billy Lewis Billie Rae Massey Billy Minter Susan Moon Joe Nobles Ann Norris Allie Frank Rhoden Talmadge Segars Non Stapleton Sylvia Thompson Eugene Turner Bonnie Wilson Marjorie Miller Barbara Ratliff Patricia Williams = = e - = Thirty-Seven FRESHMEN Mrs. J. H. Davidson Nell Anderson Shirley Brown Jack Callaway Mary Carter Ione Chambers Dorothy Coffey Patricia Davidson 3arbara Evans Nora Foraker Corrie Ann Forehand Reynolds Hall Gail Hamrick Walter Haynie L. A. Hudson Louise Jones Wylie Kent Frieda Lane J.C, Leverette Bill Self Sara Self Sara Simpson Mabry Smith Ruth Stacey Betty Stallworth Harold Walker Julius Wells Jean Wood Miss Barbara Anice Jackson Billy Cannon Jim Caswell Billy Countryman Bill Day Imogen Golden Peggy Huffman Frank Jump James Kiser Eugene Pike Shirley Porterfield J. T. Powell Ruby Mae Richardson Anita Rotten George Sanders Jimmie Self Ann Wall Bobby Waller Claude Watson J. W. Watson Billy Wortham Margaret Smith Jean Hurst Thirty-Eight GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Jackie Sell, Mabel Hicks, Myra Beauchamp, Margie Peacock, Sadie Wooden, and Margaret Coffey. Second Row: Jerry Self, Sara Newsome, Ann Byars, Charlcie Ann Bussey, Jackie Simpson, Bernice Wood, Barbara Ann Wills, and Betty Laura Watson. TOURNAMENT The girls’ tournament was held in Fort Valley this year. The girls had tough luck and lost both of their games. Fort Valley won the First Place. TOURNAMENT SCORES Date Opponents W.R. Opponents February 22—Hawkinsville 30 February 23—Eastman 24 31 aa R. W. LINDSEY Coach Forty 2 _ Oo = x BOYS’ BASKETBALL Cullen Talton, Sonny Rumble, Billy Woodard, Jim Harley, Johnny Peacock, Sid Carter, Ermon Compton, Irvin Gentry, Jack Herndon, Nick Lindsey, Kenneth Mercer, Arnold Thiebaud. TOURNAMENT The boys’ tournament was held in Perry this year. The first game was with Perry. The boys lost their first game but won the second and received Third Place trophy. TOURNAMENT SCORES Date Opponents W.R. Opponents February 15—Perry a 53 19 February 16—Dodge High 35 32 Forty-Two o, ae ee See «age Sas iA oo Forty-Four Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager PIONEER STAFF Advertising Manage? Assistant Business Manage) Feature Editor Sports Editor Subser iption Manager Publicity Manager Senior Compiler Junior Compiler Typists Shirley Williams Shirley Hill Gene Wall Evelyn Dennis Charles Craig Helen Kent Jackie Simpson Bette Timmons Claxton Hill Nell Freeman Jim Harley Margie Peacock, Mary Newsome, Jerry Self, Eppie Holland, Sponsor o— Mrs. E. It has taken much hard work L. Mason, Mrs. J. B. Hownsend, Mrs. J. but quite a bit of fun, too W. Howard getting the Pioneer “out on time.” Quite a time was had together getting ads, bills, collecting typing and re-typing copy. Sut everything went rather smoothly because both staff members and faculty advisors were intent on doing the best job each could do. OFFICERS President Jim Harley Gene Wall Charles Craig B. Rumble Secre tary Ty easurer Sponsor The B.P.C. was organized by the principal of the school with but one purpose in mind—to help girl and boys live finer and nobler lives The club is composed of members of the Guidance Class who have met necessary qualifications. Forty-Seven Forty-Eight COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President Kathryn Fears Vice-President ei Shirley Hill Secretary and Treasurer : Earl Blalock Faculty Adviser = Mrs. J. B. Townsend MOTTO “Always Willing to Help” Throughout the year the Commercial Club has taken up such projects as Newspaper, Annual, P.T.A. Yearbook, Junior-Senior Programs and Commencement programs. During the month of February the Club sponsored a speed contest for the second-year typists. The first-year typists’ speed contest was held in March. NATIONAL BETA CLUB OFFICERS President = ..Helen Kent Vice-President .... ; ; ed Nancy Hoban Secretar yand Treasurer Betty Timmons Reporter ee —— ....Jackie Simpson Sponsor .......... - : Miss Elna Capel MOTTO Ducamus Aliis Serviendo (Let Us Serve By Serving Others) MEMBERS Shirley Williams Betty Timmons Kenneth Pierce Jackie Simpson Jackie Sell Kenneth Mercer Fa'ye Lawrence Margaret Sanders Grace Gastineau Helen Kent Sylvia Wood Nancy Hoban Ivonne Mitchell Vivian Wheelus Mary Ellen Wyatt The purpose of the National Beta Club is to furnish an incentive to scholastic ex- cellence and to reward outstanding merit in academic accomplishments. The local chapter received its charter from National Headquarters May 13, 1946. Present membership is fifteen. Forty-Nine CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS President Gene Wall Vice-President James Maurer Secretary Evelyn Dennis Treasurer Jackie Simpson Sponsor Joseph L. Bacon Club Element: Sodium We re-organized this club during November 1948 in hopes of achieving a higher in- terest and understanding of what all life is made up of and what reall'y goes on around us. Our club has a membership of nineteen and holds its meetings every two weeks. We enjoy working together, through a common interest and hope to achieve a good foundation for chemistry. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President Sadie Wooden Vice-President Irene Barnett Secretary Jean Wood Treasurer Joanne Stallworth Reporter Margie Peacock Parliamentarian Sara Self Serapbook Chairman Susan Moon Recreational Chairman Decoration Chairman Refreshment Chatrman 3etty Jo Harris Cherry Watson Joyce Spivey Faculty Adviser Mrs. D. A. Perdue The F.H.A. was organized to emphasize the importance of a home and promote a growing appreciation of joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Providing wholesome COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO “Toward New Horizons” Fifty-One CHRISTMAS PAGEANT — —— | | ws a (9 4, MANGER SCENE Mary swteessidisbaveueia P patel - Betty Laura Watson Joseph Pe ee ne pe see Kenneth Stone Wisemen ciekensidacem seseeeeseeeess--s. Gene Wall Julian Amos Dan Greenway Shepherds... cae a nee Ear! Blalock Ermon Compton Cullen Talton Angels ' ; Dorothy Davidson Sadie Wooden Marie Davis Jerry Self Ivonne Mitchell Lillian Jones Jewel Rabun IN-AS-MUCH Mother : . arse 1 Margie Peacock Child ” - = a P ..Mary Newsom Rich Lady —— = 3 . Nell Freeman Candle Lighters a aA ..... Claxton Hill Steve Perkins Clarence Compton Sammie Mitchell According to tradition the Senior Class again presented the Christmas Pageant for the entire student body and for the Parent-Teachers Association. This 'year there were two scenes, first, the Manger Scene, then a scene entitled “IN-AS-MUCH.” Fifty-Two MR. RUMBLE’S PICTURE On December 13, the Senior Class presented to the high school a picture of Mr, Rumble. Bill Robertson, president, made the following presentation speech: The Senior Class of 1949 wishes to pause amidst the rush of things and in a quiet and lasting way give honor and reverence where honor and reverence are due. We do this to assure ourselves that we, too, may be remembered as having made a permanent contribution as we came through. We want to pay honor and tribute today to our beloved and respected friend, Mr. Bert Rumble. The RF is for respect he has gained along the way. The U is for untiring efforts in school and at play. The M is for masterfulness of the job at hand. The B is for the bigness of his heart at our command. The L is for the love of youth, for folks like ‘you and me. The £ is for energy as limitless as can be They all stand for Rumble—our boss and our friend, who lives a forward looking life from day break till its end. Fifty-T hree CHEERLEADERS Strawberry Shortcake Huckleberry Pie V-I-C-T-O-R-Y That’s the way you spell it Here’s the way you yell it Yea Demons! Left to right: Linda Mills, Shirley Hill, Peggy Sears, Peggy Hunter. Fifty-Four q + Leon YIPES, IT’S SADIE HAWKINS’ DAY THE HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Halloween Carnival was a Junior- sponsored event which took place on Octo- ber 31. The Queens chose their own Kings. They were: Senior—Lillian Jones James Maurer Junior—Peggy Sears Jim Harley 9A—Ava Jane Carlisle Billy Willis Freshmen—Linda Mills James Swain 7th Grade—Patty May Wyatt Gibson 8th Grade Eunice Burdeshaw Wiley Kent A musical program was presented by Tommie Godfrey, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Slade. Fifty-Six MEMBERS Trumpets and Cornets Clarinets Charles Bowles Ann Harrison Charles Craig Eddie Mathews Russell Flanders Robert House Saxophones Roland Kinser Evelyn Dennis Wayne Mercer Arlan Grudisher Kenneth Pierce Richard Porterfield Drums Sonny Rumble Mabry Smith Guyton Smith Gary Willette Mickey Watson Absent from picture - ws A ynsor— Ronald MeNeil a G : ; aes aa Sam Gordon Ellis Weeks ‘ The band was organized by Mr. Sam Gordon. The persons in the band were very happy when the second week in September came because that was when they had their first lesson. Mr. Gordon comes every Monday to instruct them and they have all “caught on” very quickly because they certainly did well when they pla'yed Christmas carols after the Christmas Pageant. Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight CALENDAR OF EVENTS Au gust 28— Registration August 30—First Day of School September 18—Chirp Staff Elected October 10—Annual Staff Elected November 23—Sadie Hawkins’ Dance December 13—Christmas Pageant February 11—Senior Girls’ Party Feb. 14-16— Boys’ Basketball Tournament Feb. . 21-23—Girls’ Basketball Tournament March 3—Senior Dance April 29—Senior Play May 6—Junior-Senior Banquet May 22—-Commencement Exercises May 23— Graduation Day cro! OFrT-PATROWNS A Friend Mrs. Marks Middle Georgia Lumber Co. A Friend A Friend FOR MORE HAIR 1S] GROW HAIR” 4 age ° AT Joe’s PLACE Triangle Grill We Specialize In Hamburgers - Hot Dogs French Fries and All Kinds of Sandwiches Our Hot Dogs Are All Meat Compliments of Union Motor Company Perry, Ga. Bateman’s Cafe Home of Southern Fried Chicken and Pit Barbecue “Where Good People and Good Food Meet” New-Way Cleaners and Dyers 3989 Houston Avenue Macon, Ga. We Clean Everything Phone 667 FOUNTAIN'S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Phone 1326 Auto Sales and Equipment Co. Your Willys Overland Dealer Sales and Service Warner Robins, Ga. Siaty-Two Warner Robins, Georgia Citizens State Bank (Private, Not Incorporated) Safe Deposit Boxes Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Loans and Insurance Warner Robins, Ga. Davis Warehouse Bateman-Burney Company Company Cotton Warehouse, Ginnery Incorporated and Corn Sheller Wholesale Produce and Fruits Fertilizer and All Farm Products Florida Vegetables a Specialty 318 Poplar Street - Macon, Ga. Phone 87 Perry, Ga. : ; Treadaway Hardware Appliance Co. Compliments of Warner Robins Drug Your Westinghouse Dealer Commercial Center Company B.I. Kight Warner Robins, Georgia Our Very Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduates of 1949 The Warner Robins Press “Dedicated to the Growth and Development of Warner Robins” Sixty-Three The Krystal Company HAMBURGERS Take Along A Sack Full GOOD COFFEE Make Us Prove It 374 Second Street “The House of Quality” Freeman-Dent-Sullivan Company WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND FRUITS Macon, Georgia R. A. McCord Motor Company 215 Second Street Macon, Ga. Compliments of Dixie Auto Parts Co. 610 Broadway Phone 3377 NEW AND USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS Sixty-Four Macon, Ga. 365 Third Street Macon, Ga. Phone 957 : TELEOL Furnilure(€o Macon’s Best Values for Over 37 Years 524 Poplar Street Baker-Maddox Company INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS 760 Third Street Macon, Georgia Deal's Luggage Store LUGGAGE FOR THE GRADUATE Dempsey Hotel Bldg. Macon, Georgia C-E-N-T-R-A-L Is Central Jewelry Time [f you want a watch to tell the time There’s no charge for credit not one dime [f you want a diamond for the gal you adore, Just head for the— Central Jewelry Store Macon, Georgia Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. OF MACON 650 Third Street Phone 1024 Ivey’s Men’s Shop TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS Men’s Furnishings 309 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Peeler Hardware Co. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Compliments of Finchers Barbecue Houston Avenue Snyder's Macon’s Exclusive ope cialty Shop Featuring Ladies Hats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery 622 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Sunshine Dairies Ice Cream Frosted Malteds Banana Splits Sundaes 510 Forsyth Street Phone 290 Compliments of Macon Sewing Machine Go. ine. Compliments of Empire Furniture Co. We Furnish Your Home Complete Phone 7082 522 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia Sixty-Five FLORIST Idle Hour Nurseries Incorporated South’s Leading Florist We Wire Flowers All Over the World Phone 223 Macon, Georgia Corley’s Prescriptions OPTICIANS 213 Cotton Avenue Bankers Insurance Bldg. Phone 4681 Prescriptions Filled-Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired (Maker of Fine Glasses) Depend On Dannenberg’s FOR GREATER VALUES—ALWAYS Macon, Georgia S S Cafeteria Macon - Columbus - Augusta, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Smitty’s — Wisteria Macon Sixty-Siz Compliments of Grapette Bottling Co. Recapping Battery Repairs Palmer Tire Company Distributors of U. S. ROYAL TIRES Phone Ivy 2270 753 Broadway IN MACON IT’S Marshall's Famous For QUALITY FURNITURE Poplar Street Phone 3926 Gand H Cafe For the BEST EATS IN MACON Fresh Fruit Juices and Ice Cream 2992 Vineville Avenue Phone 9541 Compliments of McKesson Robbins, Inc. Macon Division Macon, Ga. Mutual Personnel Service Private Employment Agency OFFICE - SALES - TECHNICIANS 505-506 First National Bank Building Phone 9883-9884 Macon, Georgia Compliments Barr’s Mercantile Phone 1577 Free Delivery Seals Brothers Spalding and Wilson ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Phone 8576 353 Third Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of Warner Robins Barber Shop BEST OF SERVICE “Mae” and Hughes Tri-State Incorporated Atlanta — Georgia — Macon INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS Burke Furniture Co. Furniture, Emerson and Admiral Radios Electrical Appliances Everything For the Home Box 193 Phone 1796 Warner Robins Growing Furniture Store Willingham Sash Door Company A Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS Macon, Georgia Sixty-Seven Roy Greene CREDIT JEWELER “Royal Gifts - Honest Repairs” 419 Third St. Phone 206 A Complete Repair Department Macon, Georgia Compliments of Central Cotton Oil Co. Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Macon, Georgia Compliments of “Pig ‘N Whistle” Tow e STERLING Williams Jewelry Co. “Macon’s Oldest and Most Reliable” Phone 73 Sixty-Eight BUY SELL TRADE Smith’s Used Cars Telephone Ivy 1413 E. Raymond Smith 859 Third Street Macon, Georgia FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE Use CRYSTAL ICE FROM FOAMING WELLS Williams Ice and Coal Company Warner Robins, Ga. Compliments of J. T. Miller Tire Co. Centerville Road Distributor For KELLY TIRES, TUBES BATTERIES GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Tom Cook JEWELER Telephone 3881 603 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Ratliff's Custom Cleaners BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Warner Robins Motor Co. Home of Fine Service Just See Old Bill Kernaghan, Inc. JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only 119 Cherry Street Telephone 836 CARBURETOR ELECTRIC SERVICE Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY of Speed Oil Company OF WARNER ROBINS Compliments of Warner Robins Good Gulf Service Station Compliments of VICTORY DRUG STORE Coplan Pipe Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors 822 Broadway Macon, Ga. Telephone 1996 Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Pipe-Valves - Deming Water Pumps Fittings - Plumbing Supplies Compliments of Buchanan Motor Co. NASH SALES AND SERVICE Macon, Georgia Compliments of Silver's 5-10c to $1.00 Store 452 Third Street Macon, Georgia Macon’s Most Complete and Busiest Store Compliments of W. T. Grant Company “Known for Values” Seventy IN MACON IT’S Belk-Matthews Company DEPARTMENT STORE Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated J. E. “Bill” Oldham OPTICIAN Basement of Persons Building Phone 3317 Macon, Georgia Chapman’s Garage K. E. Carswell 415 Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia 24-Hour Automotive Service R. S. Thorpe Sons MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR LADIES BEAUTY SALON Cherry Street Macon, Georgia BUICK-CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS Since 1918 Huckabee Auto Co. Macon, Georgia Carstarphen Sons Distributors of John Ruskins - Tampa Monarchs - Florida Queens Candies - Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Gums - Drug Sundries Specialties Phone 7171 Macon, Georgia Compliments of Southern News Co. Macon, Georgia IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN BEVERAGES it is R.C. Nehi Flavors Compliments of Dixon Drug Stores FIVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mulberry and Third Broadway and Cherry Cotton and Cherry Vineville and Oakhaven Charles and Houston Macon, Georgia Washburn Storage Co. 708 Third Street Phone 5376 Macon, Georgia Local and Long Distance Moving Storage - Crating Shipping Compliments of Macon Cigar and Tobacco Co. Art Furniture Manufacturing Co. Macon, Georgia Seventy-One Complime nts of Hotel Grady AND Hotel Knox Macon, Georgia of MERITA BREAD AND CAKES American Bakeries Co. LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales Service Sparks Motor Co. 567 Plum Street Phone 787 Macon, Georgia Compliments of Joel Thames Cities Service Products Macon, Georgia Seventy-T wo Vineville Awning Co. Macon, Georgia Compliments of Atlantic Company Warner Robins, Ga. Charlie L. Williams INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone 1440 Warner Robins, Georgia Follrnans “Specialists in Smart Apparel for Juniors, Misses and Women” 586 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Evans Music Company “Macon’s Own Music Store” Records - Sheet Music - Instruments Teachers’ Supplies 165 Cotton Avenue Telephone 7139 Metro Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS Macon, Ga. Compliments of Johnson Brothers “The Furniture Men” 461-463 Second Street, Near Poplar Street Macon, Georgia Charles H. Yates Motor Company PACKARD AND OLDSMOBILE v? ’ Sales and Service Macon, Ga. Phones 1445-1446 707 Third Street Compliments of Dixie Metal Building and Supply Co. YOUR QUONSET DEALER Macon, Ga. Rhedes, Incorporated “Macon’s Le ading Furniture Store” 357 Second Street Phone 337 McNair Lumber Supply Company BUILDING MATERIALS “Sti iving to Sell at a Price You Can Afford to Build” 292 Fifth Street Phone 5200 Macon, Georgia Seventy-Three Compliments Compliments of of MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Macon, Georgia Compliments of PRATT’S AUTO SERVICE L. E. SCHWARTZ SON 514 Plum Street Phone 340 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Macon, Georgia SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM YOUR NEW SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY IN MACON 111 Third Street Phone Ivy 2780 to Ivy 2793 Free Customer Parking Compliments of SUPER FOOD STORE Warner Robins Commercial Circle COMPLETE FOOD STORE BOLTON FARM EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Eastside Highway — Phone 8736 Macon, Ga. At This Store You Get QUALITY AND SERVICE Seventy-F ive Phone 628-1141 533-537 Third St. Come to see us for additional portraits from your Annual poses or new portrait ’ settings. Macon, Georgia All Work Guaranteed FAY'‘S RESTAURANT BRYN-ALLEN STUDIO 654 Cherry Street FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments NOLAND COMPANY ot Serves the South WHOLESALE , PLUMBING © HEATING BIZZELL’S ELECTRICAL @ INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES SUPER MARKET 536 Broadway Macon, Georgia Seventy-Six Harrison’s Dairy PHONE 9299 - 1771 Pasteurized Grade “A” Dairy Products From Tubercular Tested Herds PATRONIZE WARNER ROBINS ONLY DAIRY Chocolate Milk Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Cream for Whipping and Coffee T. A. HARRISON Seventy-Seven STERCHIT’S HOME FURNISHERS FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Georgia Stores. . Atlanta... Athens... Dalton Macon...Rome kor Newest News Read - Daily - Sunday The Macon Telegraph The Macon News Fickling and Walker Agency “) © REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Circle Jewelry and Gifts 24-Hour Film Developing Service Compliments of Reliable Watch Repairing Pearl Restringing me Warner Robins Beauty Jewelry Repairing Complete Line of Jewelry Shop Open from 9-9 Commercial Circle Phone 1814 New Perry Hotel Yates Green, Owner and Manager Johnnie’s On Commercial Circle Perry, Georgia Bennefield and Kelley “Right On Your Way” Compliments of Newberry Son Plumbi d Heati Joe’s Coffee House umbing and Heating Joe Wynn Phone 1221 Residence Phone 1554-J Compliments of ROCK-A-BYE DIAPER Jones SERVICE SIGNS Compliments of LEE BAKING COMPANY COLONIAL BREAD PHONE 1521-R Eighty TOLLESON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - MILLWORK - ROOFING FLOORING INSULATION Lowest Prices on High Grade BUILDING MATERIALS Perry, Ga. Phone 91 Complete Plans, Blue Prints and Specifications of these and many other Modern Homes are available through our office. IMPERIAL DRUG COMPANY “In Business for Your Health” Reliable Prescription Service SUNDRIES - SODA TOBACCO Phone 1461 Warner Robins, Ga. Compliments of CLINT WATSON’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION PHONE 9269 WELLSTON THEATER Eighty-One Compliments of Kent's Grocery and Market Warner Robins, Ga. Compliments of Stacy’s Garage Compliments of C. W. Farmer Company Compliments of City Cash Market “Ed” Davidson Eighty-Two Compliments of Giles Clothing Company Warner Robins, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Sanders Shoe Shop Commercial Circle EXPERT SHOE SERVICE Wheyland’s Department Store Warner Robins, Ga. Commercial Center Compliments of STEWART OIL COMPANY L. P. BOSWELL Life, Accident Health - Hospitalization Fire - Casualty - Marine Bonds Office Phone 909 Res. Phone 3978-W Persons Building, Macon, Ga. Compliments of Margaret's Gray’s Beauty Shop Phone 1567 Flower Shop Commercial Center Warner Robins Mra, Dekel Greg, Gwenn Warner Robins, Ga. G A B School Compliments of 589 Mulberry St. Phone 6387 McGoldrick ACCOUNTING Motor Company SECRETARIAL COMPTOMETER “STUDEBAKER” Write for Catalog Macon, Ga. Frigidaire G. E. Appliances C. W. BARKER FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone 1431 Watson Drive Warner Robins, Ga. “We Sell Furniture That Doesn’t Come Back s That Do.” Philco Appliances Moving hafoqraphy photo. engraving MULTILITH PRINTING BY TRAINED: EXPERIENCED: QUALIFIED PERSONNEL _ MME. CéPvionE - 6888 4 81-BROADWAY PHONE - 6888 Fighty-Three GARDNER WATSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 235 P WARNER ROBINS FUNERAL Compliments of HOME Warner Rol Home Owned and Operate: Distinctive Funeral Service DUTCH’‘S Lady Attendant Ambulance Service GROCERY Compliments of PHONE 9275 Watson and Talton Bonaire, Georgia AUTOGRAPHS