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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

THE FIFTH VOLUME of THE PIONEER - 5 pahn int ee ee ae “Sy � ——- + a oa _—— i wee 1s = =a THE 1951 PUBLICATION of the STUDENTS of WARNER ROBINS HIGH SCHOOL WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA INTRODUCTION ; + a ry : r } ’ : ’ ’ ’ . 7 in the future may this book be a consta pe inent remind ( Or tnNat pn se OF OUl C iInnot re il Cpl r} Memory L DoT LS rs | rry CTI ern? ’ rry (Cf i PCiryes roryil ; «3 YALE IS 4 ae. | ic . ic it : tyevaay., ge 4 LLIS] CSS estab . : ry ryf . ryy ’ ’ : ments who upported . Inanciall we WiSn TO express OUI ’ ma ’ ITYTYVi : ’ - i‘ it } Via J For her continuous help in. and understanding of our various problems and in recognition of her faithfulness to her work, we dedicate this annua! to: MISS ELNA CAPEL THE TABLE OF CONTENTS THE FACULTY THE SENIORS UN DERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS aie XN 4% BERT RUMBLE A.B. Degree, Emory University Superintendent of Schools MRS. J. R. ALLEN B.S. Degree Georgia State College for Women Chemustry, Science, and Biology FLNA CAPEL .B. Degree Georgia Strate ( ollege for Women Livorarian MRS. A. BRADSHAW B.S. Degree Georgia State College for Women M.A. Degree Mercer University Health, Reading VIRS. MORRIS T. COOPER B.S. Degree Georgia Stare College for Women Music SENIOR OFFICERS WYMAN TREADAWAY President BILLY DOUGLAS Vice-President BERNICE WOOD ‘Treasurer CHARLCIE ANN BUSSEY Secretary CLASS MOTTO “Let us live while we live” CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose SENIORS BROOKS HARWELL BERRI CHARLCIE ANN BUSSEY “Brooks” “Charicie” “With a smile on bis lips and fondness in his “If things are to see she will see them; If thing: heart.” are to learn she will know them: and if deeds are Who's Who 4: Chemistry Club 4; Commercial to do she will do them.” Club 4, Chirp Staff 4. Chirp Staff 3, 4. President of Commercial Club 4; Vice-President of French Club 4; Secretary of Class 4; Who’s Who 4; Queen of Class 4; Class Historian 4, Science Club |; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, JR. “Billy” “All great men have died; | don’t feel well myself.” KITTY JANE GAULTNEY Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Commercial “Kitty” Club 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; President French Club “Always looking forward with the past in mind.” 4; Chirp Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Vice-Presi- French Club 4, Who’s Who 4, Chirp Staff 4; dent of Class 4; Hallowe'en Play 3; Class His- Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4, torian 4; Senior Play 4. Glee Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Senior Play 4. SENIORS THEO GODFREY WINFORD LEWIS “Theo” “W infora” “Speed is bis recreation—Who knows is desti “Filled with kindness and ever sincere.” nation?” Chemistry Club 4, Whos Who 4. Science Club 1: Commercial Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Chemistry Club 4; Chirp Sraff 4: Who's Who 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4. EDDIE FRANCIS MATTHEWS “Eddie” “Joyfulness and Friendship is the fruit of my soul.” Chirp Staff 2, 4; Band 2, 3; Science Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Play 4. JOHN RAYMOND PEACOCK “Johnny” “In every sport—nothing less than his best.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Chirp Staff 4; Who's Who 4; Senior Play 4. SENIORS RICHARD PEEBLES “Richard” “Nothing succeeds like success.” Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4, Chirp Staff 4; Who's Who 4; President of Class 3; Senior Play. RONALD PAU! “Ronnie” “His mind is filled with but who knows what? RATLIFF BARBARA GWENDOLYN THOMPSON “Gwen” “If there is a goal to reach, she will attain ut.” Chirp Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Who's Who 4, Commercial Club 4; Hallowe'en Play 4; Class Prophet 4; Senior Play 4. a number of things Science Club |: Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4. Chirp Staff 3. 4. Who's Who 4. JAMES WYMAN TREADAWAY “W yan” “Ability to lead and willingness to follow.” Annual Staff : Vice-President of Class 3: Hal- lowe'en Play 3, President of Class 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chirp Staff 4: Who's Who 4: B.P.C. 3: Class King 3, 4; Senior Play. BERNICE ELIZABETH “Dopnice” “The girl with a joyful twinkle in ber eye.” Chirp Staff 4; Who's Who 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Secretary of. Class 3; Treasurer 4; Baskert- ball 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Hal- lowe’en Play 3; F.H.A. 3, Senior Play 4. WOOD LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT | : — : _T , , ‘ 4 ; VA UCU iT r ¢ {) : ii { LED ‘ Lif it. ' i NUT] | Ro Rathi | P l. Bre : | ‘ I (; � Hubert VW | |. Ann B | Viit | y Ck, : LR irs. M Jo Ac LW I LB 1) oA bval = ? RR : { Wi iW m e 1) LG | Ann | ( | BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Bernice Wood cw en | hompson Brooks Berrie Richard Peebles SUPERLATIVES VIOST POPULAR MOST ORIGINAL Charlcie Ann Bussey Ronnie Ratliff Wy man lreadaw ay MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST INTELLECTUAL Eddie Matthews Kitty Gaultney Billy Douglas SUPERLATIVES 4 : - - J i . = eZ | | a 4 ya eS rae WES a, Lt . , = 7 Sle -. La 5 . a . -. 7 ms : i ¢ 4 | Ss MOST ATHLETIC BEST ALL ROUND Johnny Peacock Theo Godfrey : | = | Whos Who l) 4 | i ix ie ( F ol% () ( f i | Ss SNS ' t | at It Nat © ( . I ( IR ] P | { ] } | ‘ . ° a ; - ° 2 os ; = x : Z . ‘ — ay = : — = | == = ’ . � - - . = —_ _ - ” — a “WAN GS ee cee = 4 « a SS OS SS a ea . i) CLASS HISTORY One day while reminiscing over my greatest tasks and achievements, it came about in my mind that one of my most difficult achievements was being co-author of the class history of 1951. | thereupon set out to find my most cherished possessions, my 1951 “Pioneer.” | found it gather- ing dust along with my high school diploma. I then picked it up, dusted off its bright red cover and seated myself in a nice, big easy chair. After glancing through the book, I turned to the page entitled Class History. There | found the result of my many efforts. For on one small page was written: [his is a history, not just any ordinary history, but the history of the birth of the Senior Class of 1951. It is a prologue to many lives. Of some who will become famous and whose names will be spoken with pride, and others who will make the nation’s backbone—Mr. and Mrs. Average American. We started our high school career as the freshmen in the newly created 8A, caused by the switch from the eleven to the twelve grade system. It was composed of 30 members, all of whom were either set up or set back a grade due to the change of systems. Although we felt unnecessary, we were still full of high school spirit, and determination to leave an impression in the history of this school never to be forgotten. We spent our first year in high school adjusting ourselves ro our new glory, a high school student. Well-seated in the science lab among the aroma of acids, bases, and salts, we began our second year in high school. To begin the year right, we elected the class officers with Richard Peebles, president, Sid Carter, vice-president, and Chris Haydis, secretary, under the supervision of Mr. Joe Bacon. During our sophomore year we did nothing outside the routine of daily school life and like all sophomores, we looked forward to our junior year. At last we became juniors, as most sophomores do, and looked a lot of hard work right in the face. Our first major activity was to elect the class officers. Sid Carter was elected president, Wyman Treadaway vice-president, Bernice Wood secretary, and Wynell Pittman treasurer. With this task completed, we began to plan our Hallowe'en Carnival, the main attraction being a one-act play, “The Haunted Clothesline,’ which was a hilarious success. We then started breaking the traditions that for so long have dominated the juniors and seniors. We gave the seniors their choice of either a barbecue or a formal banquet and with the barbecue we were to give them all the excess money in the treasury. [hey accepted the barbecue (I wonder why? ). It was a large success enjoyed by all, including Mr. L. W. Tabor, our newly-elected county supe rintendent. At last we attained the hei ght of our high school career. Our somewhat diminishing class had reached a surprisingly low of 13 students. This was quite a decrease from our 18 juniors, creating the smallest senior class ever known and possibly ever will be known in the history of W.R. H.S., thus breaking the tradition of an increasing senior class. [hen we reluctantly followed an old tradition, we elected class officers. As president, Wyman I readaway succeeded Sid Carter; as vice-president, Billy Douglas succeeded Wyman [Treadaway;, Charlcie Ann Bussey was elected secretary; and Bernice Wood, treasurer. We inherited a most dilapidated coke machine, on which we spent most of our profits keeping it repaired. On the subject of making improvements, we also made a few on “The Chirp” and the “Pioneer,” the outstanding ones being the covers of each. [he publishers of the annual and the type of print were also changed from J. W. Burke to Josten’s and from regular print to lithograph, which produces better pictures. lo the amazement and disappointment of many, the seniors won the King and Queen contest of the school with Charlcie Ann Bussey as Queen and Wyman Treadaway as King. Due to the large amount of work and the small amount of profit, we decided not to have a Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance or the traditional senior dance (another tradition we changed To balance our budget we sold Christmas cards and magazine subscripuons, the latter being the least successful. The seniors, having the habit by this me of breaking traditions, did it again by changing the Christmas Pageant and letting the Glee Club present the program (even though the seniors assisted in special lighting). A tradition we unanimously agreed not to change was the Christmas holidays. Although they were shortened to seven school days, they were seven glorious days. We were greeted with semi-final exams upon our return. Immediately following our exams we concentrated all our energies, well, most of them, on soliciting ads for the 1951 Pioneer. This adventure brought about a moderate success. Then came the task of composing articles for the annual. This we did over a period of time. Oh, well! Rome wasnt built in a day either. Next came the selection of the senior play and cast. This was a difficult task for the director, Mrs. E. L. Mason, stnce we have a small class of nine boys and four girls. On the night of the play the audience failed to take the advice of the title, “Take It I asy, but literally rolled in the aisles with laughter. In brief, the play was a great success. On Friday night, May twenty-fifth, at eight o’clock in the high school auditorium, our high school career was climaxed; we each solemnly received our diplomas. In this one brief mght the first phase of our lives was ended. CHARLCIF ANN BUSSEY BILLY DOUGLAS Class Historians CLASS OFFICERS President John Paul Vice-President Emmett Chapman Secretary Sara Newsome ‘Treasurer Linda Mills 19 JUNIORS JOHN AKINS BERNICE DAVIDSON CHARLES L. BENNET GEORGE DOOLITTLE ANNE BYARS CHARLES ELKINS EMMETT CHAPMAN RUSSEL FLANDERS MARGARET COFFEY DOUGLAS GARRE} JUNIORS ROBERT HAL BOBBIE DEAN MIMS BENNY HARRIS LINDA MILLS BETTY JO HARRIS BARBARA JONES NOEL HERPICK PEGGY ANN LOVETTI JUNE KELLY AUDREY KELTON 21 JUNIORS BOBBY SCANDRETT JEAN MITCHELL GLORIA SHEEHAN BETTY JUNE MOON SYBIL SQUIRES SARA NEWSOM RAYMOND STEELE JOHN PAUL A JAMES SWAIN ! = 4 f DOC POOLE JUNIORS MARY LYNN WATSON i JOHNNY SWAIN BARBARA ANN WILLS BARBARA JEAN THAYER ROLAND WELCH SHIRLEY THOMANN MARIBEL YOUNG KAREN TUCKER HUBERT WATSON 23 MRS. TOWNSEND'S HOMEROOM Edward Barker, Irene Barnett, Shirley Brown, Charles Bowles, Billy Cheek, R. C. Daukins, William Day, Theresa Downs, Peggy Garett, Charles Gay, Reynolds Hall, Gail Hamarick, Martha Hix, Joan Hogan, Franklin Hollard, Wylie Kent, James Kiser, Marjorie Miller, Susan Moon, Ann Norris, Sara Prince, Helen Rainey, Buela Rohden, Kenneth Shephard, Betty Lou Hall- worth, Ruth Thompson, Thomas Wall, Ronnie Wilson, Roy Winslett, Daisy W ood, Jean W ood. Patricia Roan, Franklin Polk, Patricia Matthews, Ber- atti sansteenand age i BH HE tv Chester, Dorothy Averette. MR. LANIER’S HOMEROOM J. H. Aldred, Ronald Barker, Enice Bradeshaw, Joanne Burgess, Patricia Davidson, Barbara Evans, Connie Ann =e lorehand, Jo Greer, Shirley Harde a = rd man, Buddy Hughes, Jean Hurst, Paul — Jackson, Buford Land, Freida Lane, i Patricia Larrabee, J. C. Leverette, — —r¥ Barbara Long, Imogene Lord, Billy = Oliver, Lila Mae Ort, Margie Hall, -, +- Peggy Partain, Billy Ray Massey, John : Peek, Barbara Ratliff, Sara Self, Gloria 83 Tippins, Jerry Cheatam, Judith New- man. FRESHMEN gene fel ae | ogegegey® [ “Lr. % bf eae are TY HH HEE Tf TH. q ‘ =f : i e ? ® af MRS. HELTONS HOMEROOM Bender, Robert Mirian Cannon, Yvonne Frances Courtsey, Willie Hall, Patricia Hamrick, Sylvia Harper, Dotty Lind- sey, Patty May, Wayne Mercer, Billy Newberry, Tommy Noland, Betty Price, A. D. Reese, Julia Sapp, Sara Simpson, Peggy Spivey, Lynn Thayer, Inez Watson, Marie Wells, Ronald Wetherington, Berry West, Delores Wilhams, Windham, Dan Cheatam, Mary Todd Gardner. Geraldine Brown. Compt yn. LP it Pt td tbe Yvonne MRS. HOWARD'S HOMEROOM Joy ce Aldred, Robert Aldred, Bernard Barnett, “Mary Helen Bivens, Gene Brantley, Bobby Brewer, Mary Carter, Jeanette Coffey, Carol Craig, John Cummings, Juanice Davis, Wyatt Gib- son, Charles Glover, Hubert Harley, Ann Harrison, Sylvia Hollis, Bobby Hudson, Bobby Jones, Rose Krupinski, Barbara Leverette, Billy Minter, Rachel Moon, Mary Oakes, Billie Page, Jerry Poore. Donald Presley, Shirley Price, Linda Robuck, Martha Self, Patricia Spurling, Ruth Stacey, Howard Wooden, Marion Yearty, Sue Stribling, Betty Carpenter, Carol Vaughn. MRS. ALLEN’S HOMEROOM Doris Atkins, Marlene Bales, Nadine Batchelor, Joe Brewster, Joyce Camp- bell, Margaret Chapman, Richard Childress, Harold Clarke, Earl Casner, Jane Cummings, Alice Fox, Janice Heath, Jacquelyn Hudson, Jane Hutchings, Buddy Jones, Juanita Lewis, Lessie May, Jimmy McEl- haney, Joan Moody, Ann Nelson, Bar- bara Osigian, Joyce Prince, Franklin Purvis, Mary Rabun, Belinda Rawlins, Thomas Robinson, Ruth Spratling, Donald Stapleton, Beverly Thompson, Harold Walker, Claude Watson, Luther Wheelus, Mary Jo Wynn, Joyce Hudson, Vandall Fortson, Imo- gene Mitchell, Cynthia Raiford. EIGHTH GRADERS 26 MRS. BRADSHAW’S HOMEROOM Jo Ann Allen, Patricia Atkins, Rachel Barker, Kay Burgess, Peggy Cheek, May Chestnut, Martha Cole, Jimmy Downs, Margaret Feeney, Myrtle Fer- guson, Alma Lee Tields, Audrey Glo- ver, Peggy Hall, Willie Kay Harvill, Mytyle Hurst, Dorothy Maye, Valena Moncrief, Barbara Moody, Kay Off, Patsy Patrick, Carolyn Phillips, Pa- tricia Segars, Shirley Sorrow, Barbara Stokes, Billy Ruth Thompkins, Doro- thy Ulmer, Phyllis Watson, Jean Skip- per, Shirley Wyatt. MISS GENTRYS'’ HOMEROOM Juanita Bales, Janet Belflower, Ruth Boyce, Naomi Bridges, Saundra Byrd, setty Lynn Cadle, Peggy LDarois, Sarah Dobbins, Fay Gaines, Patsy Godfrey, Elaine Grey, Kathryn Har- rison, Helen Huntly, Idalu Jones, Maxine Lewis, Charlene Long, Caro- lyn Mims, Patricia Nolen, Edith Payne, Sue Roberson. Joy ce Self, Lris Starnes, Martha Stafford, Mary Fran- ces Thompson, Virginia Wall, Mary Enice Matthews, Christine Wommack. Pty ' | j) | an tia... er ee, ih at : ‘ MRS. LYDAS’ HOMEROOM Billy Adams, Alvin Barker, Irvin Da- vison, Donnie Forehand, Billy Gay, Turk Glisson, Pat Hartley, Bennett Hix, Walter Maine, Kenneth Massey, Jack Nelson, Revere Pratt, Jimmy Pritchett, Ralph Ratliff, Maynard Sears, Guy Singleton, Charles Stamey, Donald Surface, Wessie Thompson, Jack Walkey, Mike Fowler, Edward Berrie, Benard Jump, Clarence Brew- er, Eugene Barlow. SNAPSHOTS eo fs j - iz ay os a on -_ a . id - . | i 28 ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR KITTY GAULINEY ASSISTANT EDITOR AUDREY KELTON BUSINESS MANAGER GWEN THOMPSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MIANAGER MARY LYNN WATSON FEATURE EDITOR ANN BYARS SUBSCRIPTION EDITOR JEAN MITCHELL PUBLICITY MANAGER EDDIE MATTHEWS ART EDITOR JUNE KELLY TYPISTS ANN BYARS BETTY JUNE MOON GWEN THOMPSON BERNICE WOOD SPONSORS Mrs. Fred Helton Mrs. E. L. Mason Miss Elna Capel A lot of hard work—but fun—was put into getting this annual ready to publish. We hit lots of bumps along the wav but succeeded because everyone put forth his best. 29 STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Art Editors Billy Douglas Kitty Gaultney Gwen | hompson Eddie Matthews Sports Editor News Editor Senior Columnist Junior Columnist Johnny Peacock Bernice Wood Winford Lewis Ann Byars Business Manager Humorist [Theo Godfrey Richard Peebles Reporters [ ypists are: Robert Hall, Betty june Moon, Bernice Wood, Roland Welch, Bobby Scandrett, and Charlcie Ann Bussey. Printers are Brooks Berrie and Wyman Treadaw ay. CHEMISTRY CLUB Y 9 ae woe eee _ . aa “Fa Members are: Margaret Coffey, Mary Lynn Watson, Kitty Gaultney, Charles Bowles, Audrey Kelton, Reynolds Hall, Winford Lewis, Theo Godfrey, John Paul, Richard Peebles, Betty June loon, Linda Mills, Ronald Ratliff, Wyman Treadaway, Brooks Berrie, Jean Mitchell, Karen Tucker, Shirley Thomann, Billy Benton, Daniel Collins, Gloria Shehan, Maribel Young, Sybil Squires, Mrs. Allen. The Chemistry Club was organized in November. [The purpose of this Club is to carrv on experiments which time withheld in the period— GLEE CLUB 4), Re ae i eee a | i a eS ee BE a i . . First Row, Right to Left: Jaunice Davis, Dottie L indsey, Jane Hutchinson, Sara Sumpson, Patricia Larabee, Patricia Spurling, Margie — Mary Lynn Watson, Susan Moon, Mary Helen Bevins, Linda Mills, Joann Moody, Gloria Shehan. Second Row: Mrs. Cooper, Bernice W ood, Kitty Gaultney, Viarion Cannon, Peggy Spivey, Patty May, Jeraldine Bender, Billie Page, Nadine Bachlor, Linda Robuck, Gail Hamrick, Joyce Alred. 32 LATIN CLUB MOTTO Labor Omnia Vincit—‘ Work Conquers. OFFICERS President Jane Hutchinson Vice-President Linda Robuck Secretary Patty May . Treasurer Betty Price The members are: Billy Page, Linda Mills, Sybile Squires, Anne Harrison, Lessie May, Irene Barnett, Betty Price, Jeraldine Bender, Maribel Yound, Margie Hall, Janice Heath, Patry May, Linda Robuck, Donald Pressley, Jimmy McElheney, Mary Joe Wynn, Audrey Kelton, Jane Hutchinson. FRENCH CLUB MOTTO | ournez sept foils votre langue dans votre bouche avant de dire une sottise.— “Turn your tongue seven times in your mouth before saving something stupid.” — - o OFFICERS President Billy Douglas Vice-President Charlcie Ann Bussey Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Jones Others in the French Club are: Raymond Steele, R. C. Dawkins, Shirley Thomanns, Anne Bars, Gloria Shehan, Billy Oliver, John Paul, Ronald Ratliff, Noel Herpick, Richard Peebles, John Peck, Buford Land, Kitty Gaultney. 34 COMMERCIAL CLUB =P ’ TLEILLL TT OFFICERS President Charlicie Ann Busse, Vice-President Ann Byars Secretary and | reasurer Sara Newsome Front Row, Left to Right: Barbara Jones, Mary Lynn Watson, Betty June Moon, Bernice Wood, Gwen Thompson, Linda Mills, Susan Moon, Jo Greer, Patricia Larrabee, Karen Tucker, Sara Newsome, Ann Byars, Bobbie Mims, Buelah Pearl Rhoden, Patricea Roan, Billy Douglas. Second Row: Johnny Peacock, Eddie Matthews, Emmett Chapman, Russell Flanders, Bobby Scandrett, Charles Bennett, Douglas Garrett, John Atkins, James Swain. Third Row: Shirley Hardeman, Helen Rainey, Bonnie Wilson, Jean Hurst, Charlcie Ann Bussey, Barbara Ann Wills, Johnny Swain, Jo Ann Burgess, Theo Godfrey, J. W. Aldred, Herbert Lewis, Roland Welch, Robert Hall, Charles Elkins, Mrs. J. B. Townsend. 35 NATIONAL BETA CLUB dll [ ryt ii EE OFFICERS President Audrey Kelton Vice-President Shirley Thomann Secretary Mary Lynn Watson Treasurer Ann Byars Faculty Adviser Miss Elna Capel Members: Audrey Kelton, Shirley Thomann, Vargic Miller, Billy Douglas, Mary Lynn Watson, Ann Byars, John Peck. New members are: Rose Ann Krupsinki, Ann Harrison, Janice Heath, Linda Robuck. Joyce Campbell, Julia Sapp, Jane Iurchins, Patry May, Ronald Wetherington, Billie Page, Betty Price, Yvonne Compton, Jean Wood, Freida Lane, Patricia Matthews, Barbara Jean Thayer, Maribel Young. 36 CHEERLEADERS Betty June Moon, Linda Mills, Margie Hall. Fifteen rahs for the Demons! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 37 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — ) — a Tae CN SS ea = tan” att = “is . ai Front Row, Left to Right: Jean Hurst, Bernice Davidson, Barbara Ann Wills, Margaret Coffey, Daisy Wood, Jo Ann Burgess, Charlcie Ann Bussey, Ann Byars. Second Row: Dottie Linsey, Jackie: Hudson, Ann Harrison, Yvonne Compton, Nadine Batchelor, Janice Heath, Jeanette Coffey, Carol Craig, Gail Bussey, Coach D. A. Perdue. The Girls Basketball Team came in with second place in the tournament, winning over Cochran. ACTION SHOT BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Row: Immett Chapman, James Swain, George Doolittle, Johnny Peacock, Johnny Swain, Hubert Watson, Bobby Scandrett. Second Row: Reynolds Hall, Wylie Kent, Robert Hall, Douglas Garrett, John Atkins, Sonny Gay, Doc Poole, Coach D. A. Perdue. ACTION SHOT ACTION SHOTS } ; ’ “y ) . � ; Na it : ' . ' 7. WE | IW. mn RN ROE Fickling and Walker Agency ra REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 708 Third Street Phone 5376 Watches Diamonds Macon, Georgia Special Attention to Local and Long Distance Moving All Repairs Storage - Crating Phone 3738 361 2nd St. Shipping Frigidaire G. E. Appliances C. W. BARKER FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone 1431 Watson Drive Warner Robins, Ga. “We Sell Furniture That Doesn't Come Back to Customers That Do.” Philco Appliances Compliments of A GOOD NEWSPAPER akaeaeaimeame ARNER ROBINS SUN 610 Broadway Phone 3377 Macon, Ga. Foy Evans, Publisher SUN ADVERTISING BUILDS BUSINESS Compliments of 42 bh © d C S - Ip (Cr KENT’S GROCERY AND CNN DBR 7 MARKET FURNITURE | in al NEW AND USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS Roe 359-63 SECOND STREET Warner Robins, Ga. 150-64 COTTON AVENUE MACON. GA. Follonans “Specialists in Smart Apparel for Juniors, Misses and Women” 586 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of BARR’S MERCANTILE Phone 1577 Free Delivery BUICK CADILLAC Faithfully Serving Owners Since 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO CO. Third at Pine Telephone 304 MACON TRANSFER COMPANY Local and Long Distance Moving Bought—USED FURNITURE—Sold 672-676 Broadway Macon, Georgia For Latest News—First Read The Macon News The Macon Telegraph THE MACON TELEGRAPH NEWS “MIDDLE GEORGIA’S FAVORITE NEWSPAPERS” For Home Delivery in Warner Robins Call 1540-J To Place Your Order Business Training Institute Washington Block, Macon, Ga. Compliments Day Classes — Evening Classes of Homestudy Courses S. H. KRESS CO. In All Commercial Subjects C. F. Rustin, Dir. Telephone 4818 Compliments A. R. Briggs Construction Co. of General Contractors Quality Service BAILEY AUTO PARTS CO. 526 Arch St. Macon, Ga. MACON, GEORGIA SCOTT’S FLORIST Compliments 321 Watson Avenue — Warner Robins, Ga. of Telephone 1777 ATLANTIC COMPANY Phone 1322 Warner Robins, Ga. Flowers for All Occasions Compliments KERNAGHAN, INC. of JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only STACY’S GARAGE 419 Cherry Street Phone 836 627 Fifth Street Phone 1439 MACON, GEORGIA PEOPLES FASHION SHOP “Popular Prices” Ladies’ Ready to Wear Phone 1398 VICTORY DRUG COMPANY Kemp A. Harrison Warner Robins, Ga. “SUITS THE SOUTH” JOHNNIES NEWS SERVICE Commercial Circle Phone 9283 John C. Thomann BUTLER SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of “Everything Automotive” MACON, GA. 466 Broadway, Phone 2336 Baxley, Phone 137 Alma, Phone 246 NOLAND COMPANY Serves the South Wholesale Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Industrial - Refrigeration Supplies 550 Broadway Macon, Ga. Compliments of FLINT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION DEAL’S LUGGAGE STORE Compliments of Luggage for the Graduate HORACE MILDRED SHOP 365 Third St. Dempsey Hotel Bldg. MACON, GEORGIA Phone 233 Perry, Georgia “The House of Quality” FREEMAN-DENT-SULLIVAN COMPANY Compliments of SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY Wholesale Produce and Fruits MACON, GEORGIA MACON, GEORGIA STERCHI’S Home Furnishers for More Than Half a Century GEORGIA STORES: Atlanta... Athens... Dalton Macon... Rome Compliments NELL’S RESTAURANT of HOTEL GRADY PERRY, GEORGIA and HOTEL KNOX “Home Style Cooking” MACON, GEORGIA Compliments Wellston Theatre of and M. T. DRIVE-IN MACON COCA-COLA Always a Good Show BOTTLING COMPANY Often a Great One! R. S. THORPE SONS Men‘s and Boys’ Wear Ladies’ Beauty Salon Cherry Street MACON, GEORGIA ELEANOR SHOP PEELER HARDWARE CO. Ladies’ Ready to Wear SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 440 Third Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of BROWN’S SERVICE STATION Your Local AMACO Dealer Watson Drive Phone 1605 WARNER ROBINS, GA. AUTO LOANS New and Used Cars Financed Regardless of Where or From Whom You Buy It Georgia Motor Finance Co. 111 Persons Bidg. Macon, Georgia SNYDERS Macon’s Exclusive Specialty Shop Featuring Ladies’ Hats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery 622 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 McKESSON ROBBINS INC. MACON DIVISION Macon, Ga. HENDERSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Disinfectants - Waxes - Soaps Insecticides 542 First Street Phone 3383 MACON, GEORGIA Compliments of McLENDON AUTO CO. PERRY GEORGIA NEW PERRY HOTEL Coffee Shop and Dining Rooms Air Conditioned Perry, Georgia “Right on your Way ¥ R. A. McCORD McDANIEL JEWELRY CO. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MOTOR COMPANY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS 225 Second Street Macon, Georgia Phone 5782 Macon, Georgia G. A. B. SCHOOL We Teach All Commercial Subjects BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1951 DAY and NIGHT CLASSES ENROLL ANY MONDAY WARNER ROBINS G. A. B. Students Succeed” MOTOR COMPANY They Are Completely Trained 589 Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia A. G. WALL Your Are Always Welcome Compliments at of HOUSTON DRUG MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Phone 52 Perry, Ga. Macon Georgia THE VANITY SHOP COMPLIMENTS PERRY’S EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY SHOP OF Featuring Ladies’ Millinery, Suits, Dresses and Children’s arel PRATT’S AUTO SERVICE — Phone 8 Perry, Ga. Best Wishes SENIORS MERCER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARKET BASKET “Where Quality Counts” Watson Drive Compliments of EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE Phone 7082 522 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia S and Q SUPERETTE COMPLIMENTS OF BIZZELL’S SUPER MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF GILES CLOTHING COMPANY Warner Robins, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINS SKATING RINK Carvan J. Smith, Owner Compliments of EVELYN’S “Styles of Today... Owner: C. E. Sasser With a Touch of Tomor row” MELODY ENTERPRISES MOODY MOTOR COMPANY YOU CAN PAY MORE... R. H. BENEFIELD BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER’ RUTER Coin Operated Phones 40 and 60 Perry, Georgia Music and Amusement Machines COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF J B GRILL PIG N’ WHISTLE COMPLIMENTS HERBERT SMART CLOTHING COMPANY 567 CHERRY STREET Phone 951 MACON, GEORGIA IN MACON IT’S BELK - MATTHEWS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE AUTOGRAPHS 7 a? —— Fi LUyM ih ITE Sig ae 12 oe i ' Wy Hm } dite is iF TG ag J LT 5 MM : iii a ny Y j tor A ‘ wilt : i nt AHA KY, Wy) { if . } h 1) i it f bi wy) i Umit 2 . “ re Ps - m2 . 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