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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

THE FOURTH VOLUME THE PIONEER THE 1950 PUBLICATION of the STUDENTS of WARNER ROBINS HIGH SCHOOL Iutroduction The Senior Class and the staff of the 1950 “Pioneer” are proud to have continued the heritage left us by producing this fourth volume of the “Pioneer.” Between the covers of this book the staff has tried to ful- fill the purpose for which this annual was planned—to give a complete history and an accurate record of this school year that will keep alive the memory of the happy times spent here in Warner Robins High School. We wish to express our sincere appreciation of all who helped in the production of this volume. Without their helpful suggestions, subscriptions, advertisements and donations, this annual could not have been possible. wewiCA TTON The 1949-50 edition of “The Pioneer’ is dedicated in appreciation and recognition to Mrs. Fred Helton whose work and patience with us, whose kindness and genial presence will be an inspiration to us throughout our entire lives. THE TABLE OF CONTENTS VI ADVERTISEMENTS BERT RUMBLE A.B. Degree, Emory University Superintendent of Schools MRS. EUGENE L. MASON A.B. Degree Georgia State College for Women English D. R. PRATT A.B. Degree Mercer University Health, Science, Algebra , TEACHERS DAVID A. PERDUE A.B. and M.Ed. Degrees Mercer University Physics, Algebra MRS. OPHIE PERDUE A.B.—Education University of Georgia English MRS. J. B. TOWNSEND B.S. Degree Winthrop College, N. C Commercial Department JANITOR retrcenrererererrer ries ee er eter er ee: 7 - . . WALDON Janitor 1948-1950 SENIOR OFFICERS a ee | ny Vice-President . . .. . . . . . Billy Woodard memy a es 8. , SR Le eee Treasurer. . . 1 tlt Ue) Greece Gastinenn Morro finished, just begun FLOWER American Beauty Rose COLORS Red and White Twelve HELEN GERTRUDE AMMON “Doubts are more cruel than the worat of truths “HELEN” Who’s Who 4: Commercial Club 4; B.P.C. 4. DOROTHY WYNELL APPERSON “Let joy be unconfined” “oor” Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Soft- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; B.P.C. 4; Science Club 2. IRIS MABEL BARNETT “Joya are few where wanta are many.” “MABEL” Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4. BILLY JOHN BARNETT “T feel not the slightest inclination” “BILL” Basketball Team, 3, 4; Chemis- try Club 3; Band 1, 2,3; Physics Club 4; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 4. MYRA CONSTANCE BEAUCHAMP “Faith ia truer than doubt “MYRA” Glee Club 1; Science Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball Team 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Soft- ball Te am 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2; “Chirp” Staff 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Beta Club 4. ROBERT TRUITT BLANCHARD “Small, but how dear to us” “BOB” Commercial Club 3, 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pageant 4. CARRIE NELL BREWER “We know not what ia yet to “NELL” Latin Club 3; Commercial Club 8,4; B.P.C. 4. MERLYN EUGENE BROWN “IT know my place” “SAUSAGE” Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4; Senior Play 4. JAMES ROBERT BYARS “Fear not, thy humble tale to tell” “BOBBY” Commercial Club 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; B.P.C. 4; Glee Club 4; Who's Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. JUNE CAPE “It ia difficult to know one’s self” “JUNE” Cheerleader 4; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4; Senior Play 4. Thirteen HELEN JO ANNE CHILDS “Fame ia not teat of merits” “HELEN” Basketball Team 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. PEGGY FAY CROSBY “Tam given to jeat, yet ever in earnest” “PEGGY” F.H.A. 2; Softball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary and Treas- urer of Beta Club 4; B.P.C. 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4. KENNETH WENDELL DAVIDSON “Take, always, the short cut “KENNETH” ANITA FAY DAVIS “Patient endurance attaineth “ANITA” Glee Club 4. MARY JANE EVERS “I muat atand the course” “JANE” Commercial Club 3, “Pioneer” Staff 4. Fourteen DUNCAN CLEVE FEENEY “A world cannot live at the level of ita greatest men” “DUNCAN” Christmas Pageant 4. LOVETT HANSEL FLANDERS, JR. “I shall not pass again this way” “he,” Commercial Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, JOHNNIE JACKSON FOREMAN, JR. “New occasions teach new dutiea” “JACK” Latin Club 3, B.P.C. 3, 4; School Safety Patrol 4. MARTHA GRACE GASTINEAU “Curved ia the line of beauty” “GRACE” Glee Club 1, 4; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Beta Club 4; Latin Club 2; Class Treasurer 4; Basketball Team 4; “Chirp” Staff 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Softball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Pageant 4. IRVIN MADISON GENTRY “IT leave nothing undone” “IRVIN” B.P.C. 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Lettermen’s Club. Withdrawn. JAMES ROBERT HARLEY “Sport Royal” “JIM” Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain of Basketball Team 4; Sci- ence Club 2; “Pioneer” Staff 3; B.P.C. 3, 4; President of B.P.C. 3: President of Class 3, 4; Boys’ State Representative 3; Captain of School Patrol 4; Who’s Who 4: Physics Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Class King 2, 3; Senior Play 4. MABEL ELLEN HICKS “Just the kind for a aport” “MABEL” Softball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Team 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; 4-H 2; Commercial Club, 3, ¢ ROBERT DARREL HILL “No legacy is 80 rich as honesty “BOBBY” Who’s Who 4; Chemistry Club 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Boys’ State Repre- sentative 3; B.P.C. 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4. RAYMOND ANDERSON HIX “Unforeseen service is great” “RAYMOND” Chemistry Club 3; B.P.C. 4. NANCY JOAN HOBAN “Poor are they that have not patience” “NANCY” Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Beta Club 2; Vice-President of Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Sci- ence Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Physics Club 4; Editor of “Pioneer” 4; Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Senior Play 4. BILLY GEORGE HOWARD “Only the past ia immortal” “BILLY” Science Club 2; Commercial Club 3; “Chirp” Staff 4. ABBIELU HUGHES “Friends leave the heart aglow” “ABBIE” Glee Club 3, 4. PEGGY JOYCE HUNTER “Gladness of heart ia the life of woman “PEGGY” Glee Club 1, 4: F.H.A. 1, 23 Commercial Club 3; Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Soft- ball Team 1, 2, 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; President of Chemistry Club 4; B.P.C. 4; Senior Play 4. FRANKLIN DELAWOOD JONES “A friend equal to a brother “DELAWOOD Commercial Club 3, 4; Editor of “Chirp” 4; Who’s Who 4; Glee Club 4. ROLAND EUGENE KINSER “T cannot do everything” “ROLAND” Band 3, 4; President of Physics Club 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Fifteen ETTA LOUISE KISER “Countenance and profit receive” “LOUISE” B.P.C. 4. NANCY McCULLOUGH “We are here to add what we can to, not to yet what we can from, life.” “NANCY” F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who 4; Secretary of F.H.A. 4; B.P.C. 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Sen- ior Play 4. CHARLES KENNETH MERCER “Future judged by past” “MERCER” Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3; Vice-President of Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 8, 4; B.P.C. 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; “Pio- neer” Staff 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. JAMES L. MINTER, JR. “Forever working upward” “JIMMY” Chemistry Club 3; “Pioneer Staff 4; Who’s Who 4; President of B.P.C. 4; Seience Club 1, 2; Christmas Pageant 4. D AVID PRESLEY NEWSOM “Pll tell the world” “DAVID” Who’s Who 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4. Sixteen ” MARY SUE NOLAND “Courage ia the price life exacts ‘SUE” F.H.A. 2; Secretary and Treas- urer of 4-H Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. ’ JO PARTAIN ot do an ill thing” “BETTY” Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4. BOBBY JEANNE PARTAIN “Splend:d silence clings around me” “BOBBY” Gle2 Club 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Commercial Club 4, MARY ELOISE PARTRIDGE “Obliging and cheerful” “MARY” Who’s Who 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. KENNETH EDWARD PEIRCE “Who never climbs, as rarely falls” “PEIRCE” Science Club 1, 2; Beta Club 1, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Band 4; Latin Club 2; B.P.C. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Physics Club 4; School Safety Patrol 4; Who’s Who 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4. 9 ° oO, Withdrawn. JAMES MANSON PIKE “T aak to know” “MANSON” WILLIAM RUSSELL POOLE “No one knows till he tries “BILLY” Science Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 4; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 3; Senior Play 4. LINDA MAY PRITCHETT “I pursue life not for nothing” “LINDA” 4-H Club 2; Commercial Club 3; CURTIS LINDBERGH REESE “Facta are stubborn things”’ “LINDBERGH Vice-President of Physics Club 4; Commerial] Club 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; F.F.A. 3; Football Team 3. THEO RUMBLE “Man ia a marvelous subject” “SONNY” Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; B.- P.C. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Presi- dent of Latin Club 2; Commer- cial Club 3; Band 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Glee Club 4; Class King 4; “Chirp” Staff 1, 2, 4; Senior Play 4. PEGGY RUTH SEARS “Always obey the inward judge” “PEGGY” Cheerleader 2, 3; “Chirp” Staff 3; B.P.C. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Who’s Who 4; Vice-President 2; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Glee Club 4; Class Queen 2, 3, 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4; F.H.A. 1; Senior Play 4. WALTON GUYTON SMITH “I never believe in what I can't “GUYTON Band 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Christmas Pag- eant 4. EDITH VIOLA STEED “T talk as friend to friend” “EDITH” Glee Club 1, 4; F.H.A. 1; Soft- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Senior Play 4. ARNOLD MARION THIEBAUD, JR. “Nothing is so hard but search will find it out” “T-BONE” .C,. 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, ; Band 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; hysics Club 4; “Pioneer” Staff “Chirp” Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4. FLORENCE IRENE TUCKER “Nothing is attained by sudden flight” “FLORENCE” F.H.A. 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Chemistry Club 4; Softball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventeen EDWIN RICHARD WALLACE “Nothing is more distasteful than complacency” 33. as “Chirp” Staff 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Chemistry Club 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4. VIVIAN CLEO WHEELUS “Let every eye negotiate for itself” “VIVIAN” Latin Club 3, 4; B.P.C. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; Commercial Club 4. JONELL WELCH “Obligations are yet with us” “JONELL” F.H.A. 1, 2; Commercial Club 8, 4; B.P.C. 4; 4-H Club 2; Glee Club 1; Softball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. DOROTHY LOUISE WILLIAMS “Art ia man's nature” “DOT” Chemistry Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; B.P.C. 4; Senior Play 4. RICKY THIEBAUD Class Mascot Eighteen SYLVIA JANE WOOD “Truth needs no other touch” “SYLVIA” Latin Club 3; B.P.C. 3, 4; Beta Club 38. 4; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4; “Pioneer” Staff 4. BILLY WOODARD “The long flight is ended” “BILLY” Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain of Basketball Team 4; Vice-President of Class 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Let- termen’s Club 4; Who’s Who 4, MARY ELLEN WYATT “Knowledge comes only from study “MARY ELLEN” Softball Team 2; 4-H Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; “Chirp” Staff 4. KAREN HARLEY Class Mascot Withdrawn. SNAPSHOTS Nineteen Most Popular Best All ’Round Peggy Hunter - Jimmy Harley Edith Steed - Delawood Jones Superlatives Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Jimmy Minter - Nancy Hoban Bobby Hill - Mary Partridge Twenty pe So Biggest Flirt Most Thoughtful Grace Gastineau - Billy Woodard Nancy McCullough - Irvin Gentry Most Original June Cape - Billy Poole Happiest Most Studious Helen Ammons - Bob Blanchard Mary Ellen Wyatt - Kenneth Peirce Twenty-One Wittiest Bobby Byars - Linda Pritchett Best Dressed Peggy Sears - David Newsome Friendliest Merlyn Brown - Dorothy Williams Most Athletic Most Dignified Mabel Hicks - Sonny Rumble Sylvia Wood - Richard Wallace Twenty-Two CLASS HISTORY OF 1950 It was a dreary, rainy afternoon and having nothing to do, I wandered aimlessly up to the attic. After stand- ing in the middle of the room for several minutes, and debating on where to start, I spied an old trunk pushed far back into a corner. I opened the trunk and much to my surprise found it full of old school things. There were editions of the “Robins Chirp” dated as far back as 1946. How well I remember that year! It was our first year in high school. I can still see the shining eyes of my classmates, as well as myself, when we marched proudly up to register on September 1, 1946. That was a good year except for the fact that we know as the “litthke Freshmen.” I came upon my Pioneer” then and had quite a laugh just looking some of those pictures made in the eighth grade. Then my thoughts wandered to our Sophomore year. We were much bigger feeling that year. We also took an avid interest in our basketball teams since some of the ninth grade boys and girls played. I went hurriedly on to my “’49 Pioneer”! This was the year that held so much joy and anticipation. We were going to get our class rings. Everyone was highly elated the day we chose our design and fit. We elected officers for this important year. They were: President, Jim Harley; Vice-President, Billy Woodard; Secreta and Treasurer, Shirley Hill. On October 30, 1948, we sponsored the traditional Halloween Carnival. It turned out swell! We had a country store, fish pond, fortune teller, House of Hor- rors, and, of course, food! A song was rendered by Tommie Godfrey and then the crowning of the King and Queen took place. Everyone seemed to enjoy it ver: much, On May 6, 1949, we honored the Senior Class with a beautiful banquet. The theme was “Good Luck.” There was a huge rainbow reaching the entire length of the stage, and the tables were adorned with candles of different colors. The place cards were tiny wishbones and the programs were four-leaf clovers. After the banquet our dance was held and Sam Gordon and his Orchestra provided the music. It was a big success. Quickly, but fondly I replaced the annual that had refreshed my memory of such a full year, and reached for the maroon and white edition of the Pioneer of 1950. This was our annual. We were the seniors of 1950 and very proud of it. On August 30, 1949, we began our last year of school. We had so many things to accomplish—such as electing 1aking money for our senior trip, and electing and “Chirp” Staffs. The officers were: Harley; Vice-President, Billy Wooward; Peggy Sears; Treasurer, Anita Davis. On November 17, we carried on the tradition of the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. It was a festive occasion with everyone dressed as typical dogpatchers. Some carried guns while others of th e fair sex used their demure charms to get their man. Then came the race! Some gals caught two while others were left stranded. “Marrying Sam,” alias Sid Carter, married the charm- ing couples, and everyone went home tired but happy. February 11, 1950, the Seniors sponsored a skating party at Smith’s Skating Rink. It was a big success and not too many people went home with blisters. At the end of April we presented the Senior Play called “Off The Track,” directed by Mrs. Eugene Ma- son. We had a large attendance and we hope everyone enjoyed it as much as we enjoyed putting it on. On May 5, 1950, we received the long-awaited ban- This was an unusual banquet but very nice. It was in the form of a barbecue and this was quite an occasion. The Juniors were perfect hosts and they let us have all the money that was left over from the ban- quet for our trip. We surely did appreciate this, too. Then came May 22, our graduation night. We had our commencement exercises at the City Auditorium. There upon the stage sat fifty-four happy but serious seniors. We realized what an important night this was, and knew there would be no more play. We were in- telligent young men and women, now; we were out to prove it and to do our best. Tears were gently sliding down my cheeks as I closed the year book. I had just relived my high school days. I had relived four of the most wonderful years of my life. It is now the year of 1970, and though I know not where my classmates are, I hope they are happy and have achieved the goal in life which meant so much to each and every one of us. Class Historian, Peggy Hunter. Twen ty-Three CLASS PROPHECY Bonaire, Georgia 22 February, 1960 Dear Mrs. Mason: I was so glad to have your note and know that you are getting stronger. The “Class of 50” was enough to make Stone Mountain collapse. You really wouldn’t know Warner Robins. Merlyn Brown has built a huge new theater. Bobby Byars de- signed and built it. It is wonderful. They are having a grand opening this week-end with the world premiere of the film of Peggy Crosby’s latest book, “Sweet Six- teen.” If you read the book you'll probably believe like I do that the story is largely autobiographical. When Lindbergh Reese, who is now our local mail carrier brought your letter he also brought a copy of the Warner Robins Press. Did you know that June Cape now owns and edits the Press? She bought it last year. Helen Childs is her Society Editor, and also the “Advice to the Lovelorn,” but that is a deep, dark secret. Duncan Feeney had a whole page ad in the paper pro- motinge “Rumble Acres,” the swank new housing devel opment that he and Kenneth Davidson are backing. There are lots of gorgeous homes out there, in many of which Peggy Hunter has done the decorating, One even made House Beautiful last month. She also decorated “Castle Arms,” the new Hotel David P. Newsome owns and operates. It is very exclusive. The murals in the lobby and also the bnaquet room were painted by none other than Dot Williams. The theme of these murals is local history. The coming gubernatorial race is getting lots of space in the papers just now. Roland Kinser, our local State Senator, is running against Florence Tucker, our pres- ent governor, who has done so much for our schools. Twenty-Four So many “Class of ’50” are advertisers in the Press, H. Flanders is a loan broker. They say his income is terrific. There’s even an ad from Irvin Gentry. He has his own plane now with lots of fancy gadgets and does crop dusting all over Georgia. We're planning a party tomorrow night for Helen Ammons, that was. She and her husband are here from Ohio for a short visit. We’re going out to Lake Joy. Delawood (Spud) Jones and his band are there for a short engagement before going to Hollywood. Did you know that Billy Howard is playing the bull fiddle in his band? And Mabel Hicks is his featured singer. Her radio shows are good, so we’re anxious to see her. She has sung this spring on station WRHIX in Warner Robins. That is the station Raymond Hix owns. When I was shopping in Bobby Hill’s Super Colossal Market the other day I ran into Grace Gastineau. She’s teaching Home Ec. in WRHS and coaching the girls’ basketball team. She was buying groceries for the ban- quet they are giving the team for winning State cham- pionship. She says she always shops there because of the super quality and low prices. 3y the way, Jim Harley is now principal of the High School. He’s coaching the boys’ basketball team. They are playing in the finals for State championship to- morrow night. They should win I had a card from Sue Noland last week. She’s in Panama, where her husband is stationed. Billy Wood- ard says he heard from Arnold Thiebaud recently. He went to Oxford for graduate work and is still travelling in Europe. Billy came by to show us his new car. He’s a watermelon king now, and has the most incredible cars. This one is a red convertible, a Cadillae with leopard skin upholstery. This one was specially ordered CLASS PROPHECY lesign tt, that wa arden Club. in Al Caris ting the Macon latest film, Ison, Jr.” Boo who happened arner Robi ! t s on comes down 0¢ a floor supervisor at Emory wonderful nurse The school bus Speaking of ‘to ave you : ‘ et? I pa | yu cal : l ‘lock by Jack Foreman new breed of dog d loped ft I ' a é he’s d ig . I’ve an appointment at Jane Evers a pood dressed up as to hair for the can check to Friday. She’s librari: some of Jimmy A pperss lave r’s special hand-crafted stuff � has quite a nice Warner Robins. Edith Steed and Dot ld mine in the Dinner Pail. They serve hop Macon and makes lovely pieces. Then too, I Ringling up my tickets for the circus. in Macon and Naney McCullough ostumes. She lives in Sz Guyton Sm be strong enough come down He looks very prosperous as quite a lars hope you will soon b garage now have heard ; ect of “ , , rail . and “see f yourse the progress we’ve made since bul ge “hot-rods” he bs c yom of Is J} . 1 building “hot-rods”’ in fi myself, being not be Here comes Peggy years | must be one of the hats from P: Twenty-F ive LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We are gathered here upon this solemn occasion to read the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1950 of Warner Robins High School. We, the class of 1950, in fifty-four individual and dis- tinct parts, bring about to pass out of their massive walls of learning do hereby make and publish this Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time hereto- fore. We do hereby bequeath the following items to the Faculty and our underclassmen: Item 1: We bequeath to the faculty who have been our instructors and friends in our four years of high school, Normaley again after a very tiring and boister- ous four years. Item 2: We do hereby bequeath to our beloved super- intendent Mr. Bert Rumble a vote of thanks for his understanding and patience. We feel that he also had our welfare at heart. He also strives to better the school in a loyal way. Item 3: We bequeath to the underclassmen these fol- lowing items, with the hope they be accepted as valu- able assets and not worthless things lavishly thrown away: Helen Ammons leaves her canary bird appetite to Gwen Thompson Dot Apperson leaves her raven . To Ro- land Welch goes Bill Barnett’s supremacy in athletics locks to the red headed Waunelle Pittman . . . Myra Beauchamp leaves her small stature to Ann Byars ... Bob Blanchard leaves his height to the short Jr. Wyman Treadaway Mary Lynn Watson gets Carrie Nell Brewer's library of True Story Magazines ..+ Merlyn Brown wills his dignity to Billy Douglas .. . To the refined Hubert Watson goes Bobby Byar’s horse laugh ... June Cape bestows upon Josephine Gibbs her cheerleading ability . . . Helen Childs proudly gives to Charicie Ann Bussey her ability to play in every bas- ketball game Peggy Crosby leaves her courting ways to Bernice Wood Kenneth Davidson leaves his gullibility to quiet George Doolittle ...To Barbara Ann Wills goes Anita Davis’s boisterous ways ... Jane Evers gives her bashful ways to Gary Willette .. . To Tom Watson goes Duncan Feeney’s romantic ways... L. H. Flander’s love for his teachers goes to Lamar Veal ... Jack Foreman leaves his brashness to Eddi Matthews . . . Irvin Gentry leaves his boldness to Richard Jones .. . To “Sid” Carter goes Jim Harley’s manly physique ... Mabel Hicks leaves Kitty Gaultne y her calm disposition Bobby Hill leaves his num- Twenty-Six erous keys to Grady Cone ... Raymond Hix leaves his open discussion to the reserved Jr. Richard Peebles. To Ronald Ratliff goes Nancy Hoban’s disregard of lesson assignments . .. To Russell Flanders Billy Abbielu Hughes leaves her quiet reserved manner to the loud Kitty Howard's secret of keeping fit Kelley . .. Peggy Hunter leaves her underclassmen boyfriends to Linda Mills Delawood Jones leaves his appreciation of Webster’s work to Barbara Thayer. Roland Kinser leaves his scouting ways to Billy Benton . . . Louise Kiser leaves her gift of “gab” to Betty June Moon Nancy McCullough leaves her . Kenneth Mercer leaves his jet-propelled ways to the slow June Kelly. athletic ability to Margaret Coffey . . To Jean Paul, goes Jimmy Minter’s executive ability but not his beauty David Newsom leaves his cufflinks to Emmett Chapman ... Sue Noland leaves her unsophisticated manner to very sleek Alice Childress ... Betty and Bobby Partain leave to Frank and Richard Childress their ability to confuse teach- ers ... Kenneth Peirce leaves his irresponsible ways to Doc Poole Johnny Peacock, Billy Poole leaves his untrained voice Manson Pike leaves his bluffing to to Noel Herpich ... Linda Pritchett leaves her ability . Lind- bergh Reese leaves to Raymond Steel his noisy ways. to get along with teachers to Audrie Kelton . . Sonny Rumble leaves his dead aim in basketball to Bobby Scandrett To some benighted Jr.—any- body who will accept it as it is yet unclaimed—goes Peggy Sears troubles as class secretary. Guyton Smith leaves his quiet manners and soothing voice to Elaine Hogan . . . Edith Steed leaves her baby blue eyes to Sara Newsom who likes them, but has brown ones... But Arnold Thiebaud’s never dying interest in all that happens goes to Charles Bennett To Tommy God- frey goes Florence Tucker’s ability to get boyfriends. ... Richard Wallace proudly gives his appreciation of art to Theo Godfrey . .. Vivian Wheelus leaves her bad temper to Barbara Jones ... Dot Williams leaves her unsociable ways to Shirley Thomann... Mabel Barnett leaves her flair for writing to Johnnie Swain. ... Billy Woodard leaves his hatred for women to the flirt, Robert Hall stupid ways to the brilliant tenth grader Betty Jo Harris Mary Ellen Wyatt gives her To Bernice Davidson goes Jonell Welch’s ability to play basketball, Grace Gastineau and Sylvia Wood weave. Peggy Crosby Class Testator. ee i ae Peggy Hunter Nancy Hoban Grace Gastineau Florence Tucke THE SENIORS OF 1950 ‘ = rye ae . « y- 2 Sonny Rumble Myra Beauchamp Pegev Crosby Betty and Bobby Partain a 1 Bi f= Fx ; Roland Kinser Jane Evers 3obby Byars Richard Wallace - - . 7 | + y y Wy Nancy McCullough Raymond Hix Bill Barnett Delawood Jones Twenty-Seven = s. ed a. aed hye. .9: , 4 | Tdied f Fag we! mie. i Twenty-Eight JUNIOR OFFICERS SID CARTER President WYMAN TREADAWAY Vice-President WAUNELLE PITTMAN BERNICE WOOD Tre asurer Sec v4 tary Thirty Charlcie Ann Bussey Sid Carter William Douglas Josephine Gibbs Theo Godfrey Eddie Matthews Johnny Peacock Richard Peebles Waunelle Pittman Ronald Ratliff Thirty-One Wyman Treadaway , Gary Willette Gwen Thompson = 4 ' Billy Wilis Lamar Veal ; y Bernice Wood Bertha Vinson Thirty-Two SOPHOMORES Mrs. Jones Ann Byars Emmett Chapmar George Doolittle Charles Elkins Russell Flanders Douglas Garrett Tommie Godfrey Elaine Hogan Barbara Jones Kitty Kelly Mary Nell Massey Bobbie Deans Mims Betty June Mcon Joyce Oakes Jean Paul Raymond Steele Johnny Swain Shir ley Thomann Karen Tucker Hubert Watson Barbara Wills Claudia Wells Mrs. Townsend Barbara Jean Thaye1 June Kelly Margaret Coffey Linda Mills Mary Lynn Watson Janet Cone Roland Welch Robert Hall Billy Benton Bernice Davidson Pegey Ann Lovette Barbara Hawkins Gloria Shehan James Swain Bobby Scandrett John Atkins Noel Herpich Walter Magness Fdna Ruth Head Charles Bennett Richard Jones James Bush Audrie Kelton Grady Cone Betty Jo Harris Frank Polk Olivia Wooden Doc Poole Ernestine Ward Mary Joyce Story Sara Newsome Pitti iit aaeeeene Thi ty-Three FRESHMEN Helton 1e Chambe Alice Childre Franklin Childr Billy Corntryr Bill Day Corrie Ann Forehand Pe y Garrett S« y Gay Reynolds Hall Shirley Harder Martha Hix Ho in Holls Hudsor Huffman Husche Mrs. Howar« Charles Bowle Shirley B Eunice B Jo Ann Burs George Childres Richard Childres Gay Cox Jane Cummings atricia Davidson R..C. Dawkins sy Duckworth bara Evan Jo Greer Gail Hamrick Ollie Dora Head Joan Hogan Grace Howell Bobby Hudson n Hurst Paul Jackson Wylie Kent James Kiser ricia Larrabee gene Lord Billie Rae Massey Susan Moon Ann Norris Peggy Partain John k Shirley Porterfield Helen Rainey jarbara Rattiff Helen Sheffield Sara Simpson Carlton Thaxton Thomas Wall Jimmy Warren Claude W on Ray Winslett Jean Wood Shirley Burnam Betty Godwin Th irty-F our Mr. Bacon Juanita Apperso Robert Bay Gail Bu Claude Brown Harold Cz Mary Cz Earl ¢ Carol Cr: Eloise Denni Judy Dinki Charles Glove Walter Bobby Jor Buddy Jone Margie Jone Pattie May Billy Minter Julia Sapp Peggy Spivey Wendell Robert Mary Rabun Eugene Turner Christine Watson Charles Williams Louie Tucker Howard Woodin Mary Jo Wynn Marion Yearty Mary Oaks Billie Page ol EIGHTH GRADE Mrs yda Mary Helen Bevins Betty Blizzard antley y Brev t Burs xyce Campbell John Cummings Hubert Harley Janice Heath Nealie Hinton Barbara Leverett Juanita Lewis Wayne Merce Barbara O'Sigion Shirley Price Franklin Purvis Belinda Rawlins Thomas Robinson Martha Self Ruth Spratling Ronald Wetherington Delores Williams Jeannette Coffey Felton Cofer Dorothy Durbin Thirty-Five EIGHTH GRADE Mr: Dori Alv'n Barker Martha Carter Jim Caswell Frances Courtney Jewel Field Frank Freeman Sylvia Harper Ann Harrison Ia Shon Herring Sylvia Holli Jacquel'ne Hudson Jane Hutchin Filly Earl Lewis Dorothy Lindsey Robert McGlamory Rachel M Rilly Newberry Tommy Noland Petty Price A. D. Re Shirley Sorrow Ruth Stacey Don Staplet Ruby Su Harold Walker Mr. Pratt Sybil Abney Nadine Batchlor Bobby Brown Miriam Cannon Margaret Chapman Jimmy Child Harold Clark Dorothy Coffey Yvonne Compton Norman Dinkins Bobby Edwards Willie Hall Patricia Hamrick Joan Moody Jimmy McElhaney Ann Nelson Linda Robuck Maynard Sears P. icia Spurling Cc s Stamey Lynn Thayer Beverly Thompson Aubrey Walker Sonny (R. H.) Wat Yvonne Windham Thirty-Sizx Thirty-Eight GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Barbara Ann Wills Charlecie Ann Bussey Bernice Davidson Margaret Coffey Daisy Wood Jean Hurst Helen Childs Captain Co-Captain Mabel Hicks Ann Byars Myra Beauchamp Joann Burgess Grace Gastineau BOYS’ BASKETBALL Do ly, ABI q “| - = gt if a mt Jim Harley Captain Billy Woodard � ‘o-Captain Johnny Peacock Johnny Swain Irving Gentry Sid Carter Sonny Rumble Bill Barnett Arnold Thiebaud Kenneth Mercer James Swain Roland Kinser “B” Team Robert Hall Richard Jones George Doolittle Douglas Garrett Emmett Chapman Hubert Watson Sonny Gay Bobby Scandrett Reynolds Hall Doe Poole Theo Godfrey Russell Flanders James Winslett Forty Forty-One CHEERLEADERS With a vevo, with a vivo, With a vevo, viVO, voor. Johnny’s got a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap, Boom! Boom! Hannibals, Cannibals, Sis, Boom, Bah! Demons, Demons, Rah! Rah! Rah! Forty- Two LETTERMEN’S CLUB The Lettermen’s Club is composed of those who have won letters in sports while in High School. President Jim Harley Vice-President ’ Sonny Rumble Secretary-Treasure) Billy Woodard Sponsor-Adviser D. A. Perdue Honorary Sponsoi 3ert Rumble Other members are: Sid Carter Irvin Gentry Kenneth Mercer Johnny Peacock Forty-Three Forty-Four PIONEER STAFF Editor Nancy Hoban Assistant Editor Wyman Treadaway Business Manager Jimmy Minter Assistant Business Manager Arno ld Thiebaud Advertising Managers Sylvia Wood and Naney McCullough Feature Editor . Myra Beauchamp Art Editor : Richard Wallace Subscription Manage? Peggy Hunter Senior Compiler Kenneth Peirce Typists Carrie Nell Brewer, Peggy Crosby, Lindbergh Reese, Guyton Smith, Bobby Partain, Mabel Hicks, Peggy Sears, Jane Evers. Sponsors— Mrs. E. L. Mason, Miss Elna Capel, and Mrs. Fred A. Helton. Although the work has been hard at times, the staff has enjoyed working together in an effort to produce a good annual. “ROBINS CHIRP” STAFF Editor Delawood Jones Assistant Editor Sid Carter Art Editor Dot Williams Assistant Art Editor Ronald Ratliff Feature Edito) Peggy Hunter News Edito Edith Steed Senior Columnist Nancy McCullough Junior Columnist Charlcie Ann Bussey Printers Arnold Thiebaud, Billy Howard, Billy Willis Sports Editors Myra Beauchamp and Roland Kinser Busine 88s Manage r Bobby Hill Assistant Business Manage) Theo Rumble Humorist Bobby Byars Exchange Editor Billy Poole Sp msors Mrs. E. L. Mason, Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Mrs. F. A. Helton. Typists Sylvia Wood, Grace Gastineau, Mary Ellen Wyatt, Vivian Wheel- us, June Cape, Helen Childs, Jonell Welch, Kenneth Mercer. The 1950 issues of the Robins Chirp are the fourth year that the paper has been published. The Chirp was a success because every member of the staff worked hard. The school faculty members and others enjoy the paper every month. Everything that is published is accurate and true. Forty-Five COMMERCIAL CLUB of ae . Sqagegegegeg® SLA A _e oe ‘ @ OFFICERS President tty June Moon Secretary Bobby Hill Treasure? Dot Williams Faculty {dvise) Mrs. J. B. Townsend The object of the Commercial Club is to do the typing for the school. During the month of February the club sponsored a typing contest for the second year typists. In March a contest for the first year typists was also held. Forty-Six NATIONAL BETA CLUB President Grace Gastineau Vice-President Nancy Hoban Secretary and Treasurer ‘ Peggy Crosby Sponsor , Miss Elna Capel MOTTO: Ducamus Alies Serviendo (Let Us Serve by Serving Others) MEMBERS Grace Gastineau Kenneth Peirce Mary Lynn Watson Sylvia Wood Roland Kinser Shirley Thomann Peggy Crosby Arnold Thiebaud Audrie Kelton Nancy Hoban Richard Wallace Mary Ellen Wyatt Kenneth Mercer Billy Douglas Vivian Wheelus NEW MEMBERS (not in picture) Myra Beauchamp Gay Cox John Peek Ann Byars Bill Barnett Margie Miller The purpose of the Beta Club is to encourage effort, to promote character, to stim- ulate achievement, to reward merit, and to encourage students to continue their educa- tion after high school graduation. The local chapter received its charter from national headquarters May 13, 1946. Forty-Nine CHEMISTRY CLUB President Peggy Hunter Vice-President = Bobby Hill Secretary and Treasurer Florence Tucker Sponsor . Mr. Bacon MOTTO Kein Warum Ohne Darum. (There is no why without a because.) COLORS Black and Gold METAL Mercury This club was organized by the students taking Chemistry. The purpose was to carry out experiments that we could not do in class and also to get a better understanding of Chemistry. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club was organized November 15, 1950, in order promote more interest in physics. The following were elected officers: President Roland Kinser Vice-President Lindbergh Reese Secretary and Treasure) Myra Beauchamp Sponsor Mr. Perdue Others members are Nancy Hoban, Jim Harley, Kenneth Mercer, Kenneth Peirce, Bill Barnett, Guyton Smith, Arnold Theibaud, and Sonny Rumble. Fifty-One BAND MEMBERS Trumpe ts Drums Ellis Weeks Gary Willett Roland Kinser Sid Carter m Theo Rumble Trombone , Wayne Mereer Audrie Kelton Arnold Thiebaud Kenneth Peirce Majorettes Guyton Smith Mary Helen Bevins Charles Bowles Ann Dykes Russell Flanders Mary Nell Massey Nita Apperson Ernistine Ward Sylvia Harper Clarinet Margaret Chapman Eddie Mathew Carol Craig The Band made only one appearance this year, that being for the P.-T.A. Christmas Program. Fifty-Two PIANO STUDENTS The following girls are taking piano J. R. Slade: Nadine Batchelor Joyce Campbell Gail Hamrick Ann Harrison Nancy Hoban Jane Hutchins Idalu Jones lessons at school from Mrs. Sarah Newsome Ann Norris Mary Oaks Sarah Self Barbara Jean Thayer Lynn Thayer Yvonne Windham Our purpose is to learn to play well and to acquire a greater ap- preciation and a deeper understanding of good music. Fifty-Three FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Susan Moon Vice-President Ann Norris Secretary Nancy McCullough Treasure) Freida Lane Parliamentarian Marion Yearty Social Chairman Carol Craig Program Chairman Betty Jo Harris Historian Peggy Garrett Re porte? Irene Barnett Faculty Adviser Miss Alma Gentry CLUB COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO “Toward New Hoi izons” The F.H.A. was organized to emphasize the importance of a home and promote a growing appreciation of joys and satisfactions of home- making. Our chapter has a membership of 70. Meetings are held once a month. One of this year’s projects was the adoption of a German F.H.A. Club. Fifty-Four GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary and Treasure) Re porter Director MEMBERS Mary Lynn Watson Patricia Larrabee Peggy Hunter Peggy Sears Tommie Godfrey Kitty Kelly Edith Steed 3ernice Wood Anita Davis Sara Newsome 3arbara Jones Linda Mills Grace Gastineau Bobby Partain James Swain Tommie Godfrey Peggy Sears Sidney Carter Mrs. Morris T. Cooper Betty Partain Gail Hamrick Jo Gibbs Betty June Moon Theo Rumble Bobby Byars Billy Poole Delawood Jones Grady Cone Gary Willette James Swain Bill Barnett Sidney Carter Fifty-Five Fifty-Six KING AND QUEEN The Annual Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Junior Class was held on October 28, 1949. The climax of the Carnival was the crowning of the King and Queen: Patty May and Buddy Jones of the eighth grade. Other contestants were: Senior Class— Peggy Sears and Sonny Rumble Junior Class Waunell Pittman and Wyman Treadaway Sophomore Class— Sara Newsome and James Swain Freshman Class— Susan Moon and Richard Childress Seventh Grade— Janet Belflower and Roy Gabriel SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE The dance, sponsored by the Senior class, was held on No- vember 17, 1949. We enjoyed square dancing to the music of Ray Melton’s Band. The climax of the evening was a Sadie Hawkin’s Race Everyone came Dogpatch style. Prizes for the best cos- tumes were given to Nancy Hoban, as Mammy Yokum and to Roland Kinser, as a hillbilly. The prizes were re- spectively: one collard and one plug of tobacco. Fifty-Seven CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Christmas Pageant, “Christmas Bells,” was given by the Senior Class and the Glee Club. Members participating on the program were: Jimmy Minter Nancy Hoban Grace Gastineau June Cape 3ob Blanchard Fifty-Eight LIST OF PATRONS High School P.-T.A. Warner Robins Woman's Club Lions Club Teenage Club A Friend American Legion Auxiliary Cooper Jones RIDE — ae fen 5 G. A. B. School 586 Mulberry Street Phone 6387 Accounting Secretarial Comptometer Write for Catalog Compliments of Warner Robins Beauty Shop 354 Cherry Street Morris Appliance Company Westinghouse Dealer Phone Ivy 1950 Macon, Georgia Eleanor Shop Ladies’ Ready to Wear 440 Third Street Macon, Georgia Sixty-Two Kernaghan, Inc. JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only 419 Cherry Street Phone 836 Macon, Georgia Butler Supply Company Wholesale Distributors of “Everything Automotive” Macon, Ga. 466 Broadway, Phone 9811 Baxley, Phone 137 Alma, Phone 246 Washburn Storage Co. Local and Long Distance Moving Storage - Packing - Crating and Shipping Household Goods Macon, Ga. Phone 5376 Atlanta, Ga. — Phone LAMA 6276 Washington, D. C. Phone Columbia 6600 Deal's Luggage Store Luggage for the Graduate 365 Third Street Dempsey Hotel Bldg. Macon, Georgia Fickling and Walker Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Compliments D. G. Oil Company Gasoline and Oils of W. E. Beckham GULF Distributor Phone 399 RISHER’S JEWELRY . GIFT SHOP Scott's Florist Give Gifts That Last 321 Watson Avenue Warner Robins, Ga. Telephone 1777 NELL’S RESTAURANT Perry, Georgia Flowers for All Occasions “Home Style Cooking” TOLLESON LUMBER COMPANY Compliments t }—t as | + of LUMBER - MILLWORK ROOFING FLOORING - INSULATION DUTCH’S Lowest Price on High Grade GROCERY Materials + + Perry, Ga. Phone 91 + ae Complete Plans, Blue Prints and Specifications of these and many other Modern Homes are PHONE 9275 available through our office. Sixty-Four Compliments of Grapette Bottling Company Compliments of J. T. Miller Tire Co. Centerville Road Distributor For Kelly Tires - Tubes - Batteries Compliments of Atlantic Company Warner Robins, Ga. Compliments of Southern News Company Macon, Georgia Complime nts of Pratt's Auto Service Compliments oft Lee Baking Company Colonial Bread Compliments of Dixie Auto Parts Co. 610 Broadway Phone 3377 Macon NEW AND USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS Bateman’s Cafe Home of Southern Fried Chicken and Pit Barbecue Call Us for Parties Phone 9273 re Good Pe ople and (00d Food Meet!’ Sixty-Five Compliments R. A. McCord Motor of Company Bizzell’s Super Market 225 Second Street Macon, Ga. Compliments A. B. Lee Plumbing of Heating Co. Giles Clothing CONTRACTORS Company 272 Second Street Phone 1631 Warner Robins, Georgia Macon, Georgia Compliments of FOUNTAIN’S Dry Cleaners Laundry Warner Robins Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Citizens State Bank Auto Sales and Safe Deposit Boxes Equipment Co. Checking Accounts - a Your WILLYS OVERLAND DEALER Savings Accounts Loans and Insurance Sales and Service Warner Robins, Ga. Warner Robins, Ga. Sizrty-Siz Sincere Best Wishes from Sears, Roebuck and Company IN MACON Free Customer Parking GARDNER WATSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 235 Perry, Ga. WARNER ROBINS FUNERAL HOME Phone 1430 Warner Robins, Ga. Home Owned and Operated | Distinctive Funeral Service Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Compliments of Smith’s Skating Rink Carvon J. Smith, Owner New Perry Hotel Coffee Shop and Dining Rooms Air Conditioned Perry, Georgia “Right On Your Way” Third Street Compliments of Union Motor Company Perry, Georgia Compliments of Warner Robins Drug Company B. I. Kight Compliments of Darling Shop Macon, Georgia Thomas Bailey Auto Parts Macon, Georgia Sixty-Seven Compliments of Flint Electric Membership Corporation McLendon Auto Company DoDGE-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Ph one 57 Perry, Ga. Henderson Chemical Company Disinfectants - Waxes - Soaps Insecticides 542 First Street Phone 3383 Macon, Georgia Warner Robins Sun Complete Local News Coverage For and About The People of Warner Robins LL Sixty-EFight Moody Motor Company Ford’s Out Front Phones 40 and 60 S and © Superette “Quantity and Service in Groceries” Owner: C. E. Sasser Business Training Institute Washington Block, Macon, Ga. Day Classes - Evening Classes Homestudy Courses In All Commercial Subjects C. F. Rustin, Dir. Telephone 4818 Compliments of Barr’s Mercantile Phone 1577 — Free Delivery Compliments ot WELLSTON THEATRE HARRISON'S DAIRY ALWAYS Patronize A Warner Robins’ Only Dairy OFTEN A GREAT ONE! T. A. HARRISON PHONE 9299 - 1771 WEST MOTOR COMPANY BEST WISHES to the OLDSMOBILE CLASS OF ’50 Sales and Service from Authorized Repair Service WOODMEN OF THE All Makes WORLD Robert G. Plunkett Camp General Motors Cars and Trucks Sixty-Nine For Newest News Read — Daily — Sunday The Macon Telegraph The Macon News Peeler Hardware Company SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Coplan Pipe Supply Company Wholesale Distributors 822 Broadway Macon, Ga. Phone 1996 Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Pipe-Valves - Deming Water Pumps Fittings - Plumbing Supplies Seventy Snyder's Macox’s Exclusive Specialty Shop Featuring Ladies Hats, Suits Dresses, Millinery 622 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of Kent's Grocery and Market Warner Robins, Georgia Compliments of Hotel Grady and Hotel Knox Macon, Georgia “The House of Quality” Freeman-Dent-Sullivan Company Wholesale PRODUCE AND FRUITS Macon, Georgia Towle Sterling Williams Jewelry Company “‘Macon's Oldest and Most Reliable” Phone 737 Compliments of MERITA BREAD AND CAKES American Bakeries Co. 586 Cherry Street Compliments of McKesson Robbins Inc. MACON DIVISION Macon, Ga. If You Want the Best in BEVERAGES it is R. C. Nehi Flavors Goldman’s “Specialists in Smart Apparel for Juniors, Misses and Women” Macon, Georgia Compliments oft Watson and Talton Bonaire, Georgia Seventy-One Compliments of Evelyn's COMPLETE LADIES WEARING APPAREL “Styles of Today— With a Touch of Tomorrow” Baker-Maddox Company ' INT ERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS 760 Third Street Macon, Georgia Bateman-Burney Company Incorpo) ated Wholesale PRODUCE AND FRUITS Florida Vegetables a Specialty 318 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of Ratliff's Custom Cleaners 509 Watson Phone 1795 Seventy-Twe “Always De pe ndable”’ Charlie L. Williams Agency Insurance - Real Estate Phone 1440 Auto - F.H.A. Loans Warner Robins, Ga. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 Especially Bill, Jr. Warner Robins Motor Company W. M. Barnett “Just See Old Bill” Victory Drug Company Phone 1398 Kemp A. Harrison Warner Robins, Ga. Johnnies News Service COMMERCIAL CIRCLE Phone 9283 John C, Thomann Belk- Matthews : Bhs 2 of Better Values Best Wishes SENIORS Mercer Automotive Service Carstarphen Sons Distributors of John Ruskins - Tampa Monarches Florida Queens Candies - Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Gums - Drug Sundries Specialties Phone 7171 Macon, Georgia L. E. Schwartz Son 514 Plum Street Phone 340 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Macon, Georgia Compliments of Stacy’s Garage 627 Fifth Street Phone 1439 AUTO LOANS New and Used Cars Financed Regardless of Where or from Whom You But It Georgia Motor Finance Co. 111 Persons Bldg. Macon, Georgia Phone 5371 Noland Company Serves the South Wholesale Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Industrial - Refrigeration Supplies 536 Broadway Macon, Ga. Compliments of Macon Cigar and Tobacco Co. Seventy-Three R. S. THORPE SONS Compliments MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR MACON COCA-COLA LADIES BEAUTY SALON BOTTLING COMPANY CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA A GREAT NAME IN CLOTHING TELEPHONE 6888 481 BROADWAY MACON, GEORGIA Seventy-F our Compliments of Maxwell Brothers Furniture Co. Macon, Georgia Ivey's Men’s Shop Tailored-to-Measure SUITS Men’s Furnishings 309 Cherry Street 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 Macon Sewing Machine Company, Inc. STERCHI’S Home Furnishers for More Than Half a Century Georgia Stores: Atlanta. . . Athens.. . Dalton Macon...Rome Seventy-Five Printed by The J. W. Burke Co., Macon, Georgia Peri Nes Ni PASO tees iA RR callers