-.>. . 



THE AGGIES 



19284929 




VOLUME II 



Published by 

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 

THE FOURTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL 

CARROLLTON, GA. 



Foreword 



This is the foreword, and the Portal, 
To the rehn of our endeavor, 
Where we've planted our devotion 
For the school we'll cherish ever. 

Our book, inferior to its prompters. 
Every thought and gibe combines, 
But those things beyond expression 
One must seek between the lines. 




Dedication 



To fondest memories, which 
Fainter and sweeter each year, 
Will live to l)righten 
The days of our future, 
We dedicate this annual. 

"And when the stream 
Which overflowed the soul was passed away, 
A consciousness remained that it had left, 
Deposited upon the silent shore 
Of memorv, images and precious thoughts 
That shall not die, and cannot he destroyed." 




*<^* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 




FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 
Commencement Speaker 



#^* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 




I. S. INGRAM, Principal 



*** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 




Alma Mater 



Loudly praise our Alma i\Iater, 

Best school in the land. 

Through the years we're friends forever, 

Loyally we stand. 

CHORUS 

Forward ever be our watchword, 
Conquer and prevail ; 
flail to thee, our Alma Mater 
A. & M., All f-Iail ! 

Memories shall always linger, 

Of our school so dear, 

May the friendships formed at A. & M. 

Live throughout the years. 



4* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ^** 



'/ Campus Scenes \* 





,'$ 



=^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 



Our Faculty 



A farewell to our faculty so dear 
Those true friends whose interest, love and cheer 
Have led up patiently thru four long years, 
Until the shining portals we have neared. 

Upholding ideals noble and true 
Teaching by precept and example too 
The art of making of life a song 
As on the highway we' pass along. 

So today our hearts in anthem raise 
To our faculty we give our love and praise. 
The golden memories that are our portion 
We realize are the fruits of their devotion. 




#4* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE 



Faculty 



I. S. INGRAM "'''"'y 

University of Georgia ; Peal)ody College 

LUTHER HARMON AsrintUure 

University of Georgia. 

FRANK DENNIS  Manager Poultry Plant 

University of Georgia. 

CLARA NOLEN English 

Athens College; University of Alabama. 

SARA PETTY Domestic Science 

University of Georgia. 

J C LUCKY Mathematics, Director of Athletics 

University of Georgia. 

J. C BONNER Science, Shop and Disciplinarian 

University of Georgia ; University of Texas. 

GORDON MADDOX ' Agriculture 

JULIA BRISCOE - Commercial Course 

Atlanta Business College; Peabody College. 

MRS. JOE A. AYCOCK ^^"-^'^ 

LaGrange College 

ZELMA BARR Secretary 

Bowdon College 

MRS. MATTIE UNDERWOOD Matron Dining Hall 

,^  1 r-i 1 Matron 

Mrs. Rebecca Clark 



Facts About A, & M, 



_ The Fourth District Agricultural and Mechanical School is situated west 
ot Carrollton on the main Bankhead highway. It was established for the purpose 
ot giving boys and girls opportunity of getting an education best suited to their 
individual reeds capacities, and interest. So naturally one expects to find the 
cunculum nberal and fifty per cent vocational. 

As stated above, the school is co-educational and it is a secondary School of 
ex euent tacilities. The schoool easily accommodates sixty girls and sixty bovs 
making a total of one hundred and twenty pupils. The plant is well equipped 
and has a valuation of two hundred thousand dollars. 

. The school has had three Principals, Professor J. H. Melson, who served con- 

nuously for thirteen years, I. S. Ingram, the present Principal, and Airs. Ingim 

the wife of the present Principal who served -in the absence of Mr. Ingram during 

tiK yeir 19^5-26. The school succeeded from its initial opening date ' It hat 

^:^'J:::'^^U^r '' '^ ^^^^^^-^^^^ -^ the dream of its founder h;s 

md they -I'rf^?/"!^- 'Y'' *"' ^""^i ^''^"^^'^^ ^^^^^ graduated from the school 
S mI; K . J!" *^' "^^'1!"' ^'^^'^^ ^ ^'^^ ^' ^0'^^^- Lawyers 3, Teachers 
l'<^e n r ^' ^/''T ^' """^'^ ^^^^"^^'^ 32, Minister i, Machanist i, in Col- 

ege 40 Farmers 60 Business 142, Salesman 20, County Agents 3, Doctors 
m' ;"-5 '' ^r' ^' Home Demonstration Agent i, Professo? Melson nSe the 

le fir fe?; of'Tl''" ' ''f '""'^T"' f ""'''' ^ ^^^^ graduation class followmj 
from the ftate " ^'^^^'^^^^^^^^^ ^^^-^ ''een more than the yearly appropriation 

ieachll? enroh '^r" S^"" prartic-ally the entire year. More than two hundred 
leacheis e n o 1 m the Summer School. Summer camps for Girls' Clubs and 
A. omens Clubs are always held and they are all well attended. The h ^titution 
mt'Dom^s;);'"?'' ^^'^'"^f ^^^ J^igh school. The school offers courses in Agn- 
tae, Domestic Scie.ice Shop Drawing, Literary work, Business Courses 1\lusic 

^e^s:^^z,::;st:::S'-'' ^'''' ''''''-''-' ^^-- -^^ ^^^^^^^^ 

worl^i^/^SJl^fi^" ^t SS;t rtmiiiLt^Sr t^^i^ir f"!m 

A new Alumni gymnasium has been conpleted ; new poultry houses have 
been built and many improvements on the campus. These m royenents are In 
and Tnfiurnce" ^'^""^"'^ ^^^^^^'^ "'^^^'^ -^" '^-"^ ^^e school ^g^X-^efulneS 

Thus at the close of the 23rd year, the enrollment reaches ^16 More thin 
fifty seniors will graduate this year. Carroll and adjoining bounties have a 

u;r::;Sh th^r^g^r^^^ ^''^ ''- "--^^-^ '--- ^-^ '^'--^^ -"- -'-- 



<=* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE <^** 




CLASSES 



"^fr* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *#* 




SENIORS 



GLADYS DENNY '-Big Denny 
Roopville, Ga. 

Entered A. & AI. 1928. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Glee Club. 

''Never do today what you can put off 
'till tomorrow." 



STE\-E WORTHY "Hefty" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered 1923, Football '28, basket ball 
"28, track '28, Ciceronian Society, first 
place in declamation contest. 

"There is no noble life without a noble 
aim." 



DEWEY COLLETT "Judy" 
Eason Hill, Ga. 

Glee Club, Ciceronian Society. Entered 
A. & M. 1928. 

"Give the world a smile." 

HUGH LEE CROOK "Red" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Ciceronian Society, Baseball. Entered 
A. & 1\[. 1928. 

"Make today's work better than yester- 
days." 



DOYLE CASWELL "Filly" 
Roopville, Ga. 

Entered A. S: M. 1928. Cireconian So- 
ciety, Glee Clul). 

"A light heart lives long." 



 THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 



SENIORS 



EMMA LOU BELL "Red" 
Franklin, Ga. 
Entered A. & AL 1928, Ciceronian Soci- 
ety, Librarian. 
"Where there's a will, there's a wa\-." 



MYERS HYDE 
Carrollton, Ga. 
Entered A. & M. 1926, Ciceronian So- 
ciety. 
"Life is short, make the most of it" 



CHRISTINE SCUDDER 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1928, Ciceronian So- 
ciety. 

"Never trouble trouble 'till trouble trou- 
bles vou." 



JESSE JORDAN "Robin" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Ciceronian Society. Entered A. & M. 
7928. Baseball 1929. 

"Never care for women, let them care 
for themselves" 




=^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE 




SENIORS 



BERNICE BOHANNON "BO" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered 1928. Ciceronian Society. 

"Sweet quiet and demure, the heart of a 
rose is not more pure." 



HARVEY LEE McWATERS, "Monk" 
Centralhatchee, Ga. 

liutered A. & M. 1928. Ciceronian So- 
citey. Basketball '28. 

"A quitter never wins and a winner 
never quits" 



JESSE FULLER "Pete" 
Bowdon, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1928. Ciceronian, Cha- 
racter in Senior class play. 

"Hit the bumps with a smile." 



HA.ALIL LATLMER "Shorty" 
Carrollton, Ga. 
Entered A. & M. '28, Ciceronian 
Society. 

Cutest boy in Senior Who's Who 
contest. 

"Be clever, and let those who can't, 
be good." 



THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 



SENIORS 



FANNIE WORTH AM '-Doc" 
Centralhatchee, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1928. Glee Clul), Girls' 
Track team, Ciceronian Society.. 
'Love, sweetness, goodness all dwell in 
 Fannie." 



STERLING KITCHENS "Tiny" 
Hamilton, Ga. 

Entered A. & IVI. 1925, Circeronian So- 
ciety. Football '29. 
"One who laughs last laughs best." 



MARVIN CTIAMI'.ERS, 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & JVI. 1926. Hawthorne So- 
ciety. A. & M. Band. 
"Here indeed is a loyal friend. One on 
whom all can depend." 

TROY CHAM RERS "Professor" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1926. President of Jun- 
ior class 1927-28. Hawthorne Society. 
Gold Medal on Agriculture '27. Highest 
academic average in Junior class '27-'28. 
President of Hawthorne Society '28-'29. 
Debating team '29. 

"Make every minute count; they are 
precious." 




^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 




SENIORS 



ELBERTA JOHNSON "Bert" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & j\I. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. 

"Work while you work; play while you 
play." 



LESLIE POWERS 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1928. Basketball, base- 
bail, football '28-29. Character in Senior 
class play. Most handsome boy in Sen- 
ior Whos who contest. 

"When we want to win a race Leslie is 
ready for the place." 



AVIS BARR "Emma" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Vice-President Seijior class '28-29. 
Most popular and cutest girl in Senior 
Who's who contest '29. Character in 
Senior class play. 

"Better lie a little than to be unhappy 
much." 



ROBERT STEED "Bob 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Football '27-'28. Track '27. 

"Happy as the day is long." 



THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE ** 



SENIORS 



NELL BURNS 
Carrollton, Ga 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Secretary Junior Class '27. Prettiest 
girl in Senior Who's who contest._ 
"Yet her goodness, and beauty, void of 
pride would hide her faults, if belles 
had faults to hide." 



BUFORD MURPHY 
Sargent, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Basketball '27-'28. Tennis champion 
"28-' 29 Character in Senior play. 
"Do unto others as you would have them 
do unto vou." 



C)PAL PULLEN " Ikigger" 
Lowell, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1925. CiceroniaM So- 
ciety. 

"Happy am 1, from cares I'm free, why 
aren't thev all content like me?" 



OTIS TAYLOR "Slippy" 
Glenlock, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1928. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Basketball '29. 
"Better late than never." 




'^*# THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 




SENIORS 



CHRISTINE CRAWFORD 
CarroUton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1926. Hawthorne So- 
ciety. Highest academic average '26. First 
honor in Home Economics, Recitation 
contest '28-29 Glee Club. 
"Success awaits at labor's gate." 



FRED DENNY "Deanie" 
Roopville, Ga. 

Entered A. & jM. 1928. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Mascot Football team. Track team. 

"The cleverest friend is he, full of sport 
and jollity." 



LUCILE OWENS 
Roopville, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Second place in Music '29. Senior 
class play. 

"lake life easy and it will last longer." 



CURTIS MILAM "Outlaw" 
CarroUton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Character in Senior class play. 

"Wiggle on old world I've got vou 1)y 
the tail" 



*<fr* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 



SENIORS 



HELEN HUFE '^Sugar 
Roopville, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1928. 

"Never too serious, never to gay, but the 

best ole sport when it comes to play." 



EARNEST JACKSON "Jack" 
Centralhatchee, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 192-8. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. 
"We build the ladder bv which we climb." 



INEZ JORDAN "Jack 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & AI. 1928. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. 
"Like the moon, silent, yet sees all." 



KING NICHOLS "Nick" 
Carrollton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Hawthorne So- 
ciety. Glee Club. President Hawthorne 
Society '29. 
"Hit 'em hard and wish 'em well." 




<J^*# THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 




SENIORS 



^lARY HELEN LAND "Helen" 
Fortson, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1926. Hawthorne So- 
ciety. Secretary Hawthorne Society '28- 
'29. Neatest girl in Senior Who's who 
contest '29 Glee Club. 

"When hearts are true few words will 
do." 



JOHN RAY "Pee Wee' 
Carrollton, Ga. 

"To be rather than seem ; to do rather 
than to dream." 



BESSIE MAUDE KEE "Bess 
Centralhatchee, Ga. 

Ciceronian Society. Entered A. & M. '27. 

"Let the old world wag as it will, I'll 
be gay and happy still." 



BENSON KELLY 
Newnan, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1926. Hawthorne So- 
ciety, Glee Club. 

"Nothing great was ever accomplished 
without enthusiasm." 






*^* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE -e-** 



SENIORS 

JULIA N AS WORTHY "Jew Baby" 
Atlanta, (Ja 

Entered A. & M. 1927. Glee Club '27-'28. 
iMrst place recitation, second place dis- 
trict meet. Secretary Ciceronian So- 
ciety '28-'29. Secretary Glee Club '28-'2q. 
Won for doing the most at A. & M. in 
"2S-"29. Aggie Staff '28-'29. Debating 
team '29. 
"A friend loveth at all times." 

GOLSON STEPHENS 
CarroUton, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. 1926. \-ice-President of 
class "25. President Ciceronian Society. 
inrst place m declamation '26. Second 
place at State Meet '26. Glee Ckil), Band 
Faseball. Second place m Music 28. 
First place in Music "29. Junior reporter 
of Aggies '2y. President of Senior class. 
President Glee Club. Member of debating 
team, Orchestra. Won for doing the mos. 
for A. & M. '29. 
"Fight everybody fairly." 

MARGARET FULLILO\'E "Mart" 
Atlanta, Ga. 

Entered A. & M. ^927. Ciceronian So- 
ciety. Aggie Staff '28-'29. Orchestra '28- 
'29.' Neatkst girl in Commercial c.ass. 
"Margaret's ready to lend a hand no mat- 
ter what mav be the denand." 



R0I3ERT STALLINGS- 
Newnan, Ga. 



-"Bobbv" 



Entered A. & M. 1927- President of Haw- 
thorne Society '28. Alternate Captain 
Football 28. Captain Basketball team 29. 
Glee Club. Highest point scored field day 
'29. Most intelligent in Senior Who's who. 
Editor-in-Chief" of The Aggies. Four 
letter man in athletics. 
"To low they build, who build beneath 
the stars." 




4* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 




Senior Class 



Colors: Pink and IVhitc. Flowers: Pink Rose Bud. 

Motto: "IVill to do and soul to dare." 



OFFICERS 

GOLSAN STEPHENS P,,V,, 

CHRISTIXE CRAWFORD Secretan'-Treasurer 



* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ^** 



SENIOR CLASS ROLL 



Blanche Almon 
W. H. Baskin 
Avis Barr 
Nell Burns 
Loyce Barnes 
Bernice Bohannon 
Emma Lou Bell 
Christine Burson 
James Carter 
Troy Chambers 
Doyle Caswell 
Marvin Chambers 
Hugh Lee Crook 
Dewey Collett 
Josephine Cole 
Manor Cansler 
Fred Denney 
Gladys Denney 
Lucille Friddell 
Henry Friddell 
Margaret Fullilove 



Jessie Fuller 
Jimmie Gibson 
Eloise Hampton 
Helen Huff 
Hazel Herrin 
Clestelle Hightower 
Myers Hyde 
Elberta Johnson 
Inez Jordan 
Earnest Jackson 
Benson Kelley 
Jessie Jordan 
Sterling Kitchens 
IVIax Liggin 
Mary Helen Land 
Hamil Latimer 
Virgil Lee 
Curtis Milam 
Buford Murphey 
Harvey Lee M 'Waters 
King Nichols 



Thomas Miller 
Lucille Owens 
Julia Nasworthy 
Opal Pullen 
Leslie Powers 
Wilbur Rowe 
Robert Stallings 
Christine Scudder 
Harold Smith 
John Ray 
Darden Spradlin 
Bob Steed 
L. Z. Swygert 
Golson Stephens 
Mrgil Thomason 
Grace Spradlin 
James Storey 
Otis Taylor 
Steve Worthy 
Fannie Wortham 
Taft Swygert 
Eunice Watson 



^*# THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 



The Class of ig2g: A Four Part Scenario 



The class of 1929 has just finished producing, with a fine cast consisting of 
all our members, the most thrilling and most vivid drama they have so far known. 
It was produced in four parts. From the beginning of the first part up to the 
end of the fourth it was truly dramatic and fortunately for us, the production 
has_ terminated in a happy ending. As no motion pictures were taken of the 
various scenes, 1 will try to give you, as vi^idly as I can, the continuitv of the 
scenario, filling in here and there such details as may add to your enjoyment 
of the "high sports'" of the history. 

The cast assembled one September morning in 1925. We were taking the 
part of Freshmen in that scene, and I must confess we were rather "green 
actors." However after adjusting ouselves to the new work, we began to "learn 
our lines pretty well and act our parts well enough to satisfy our stage director 
Mr. Ingram. \.Ve seemed to be the sport of the'" upper classmen as they called 
us "Freshies." We longed for the time to come when we too could" initiate 
freshmen, and more than ever when most of the class got stuck for chewing 
gum. After the Christmas holidays we found our work harder than ever as 
it was absolutely essential in order to lay the ground work for the scene that 
was to follow. We were almost breathless, I can tell you, when the time came 
for intermission in May. 

In September, 1926, we assembled again, readv to enact the Sophomore 
scene with new members added to our cast. By that'time the Faculty no longer 
terrified us, for we had come to learn that although stern of visage'^ they were 
kind and warm of heart we found them to be sheep in wolf's clothing, 'if you 
get what we mean: The -Sophomore scene we found to he pretty hard. The 
fines we had used in the previous scenes wouldn't do at all. Fvery one' of us 
had to learn new parts and master new specialities. 

Happily, the Sophomore scene also had a Christmis and quarterly holiday 
selves full fledged members of A. & M. High School. We enjoyed the' Societies 
needed the many new ones that entered to help play our parts. We were seasoned 
and Socials on Saturday night. And almost before we knew it May had come 
once more and the happy Sophomore scene was to end. 

The state director told us we might report again in September for the third 
or Junior scene, and this we did with a still larger cast of characters for we 
needed the many new ones that entered to help play'ourt parts. We were seasoned  
players now with two years experience as well as a jollv group of Juniors. Our 
text books from which we were to learn our parts we're much harder now and 
we were expected to be able by this time to work out some of our problems aiifl 
we were fast developing the ability to think for ourselves. We enjoyed picture 
show parties such as The Covered Wagon, Old Iron Sides, and others'. On April 
26, 1927 the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a picnic at Hayes Mill. Never 
did a cast of characters work harder to make their production a success ' There 
were several girls who couldn't stick with us so thev married. They' thought 
they would like matrimony best, but the boys were faithful and remained with 
the cast. May found us still in a whirl of work and eager for the respite 
of intermission. 



<^* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE 



It was with some determination that we approached the final or Senior 
scene in September, 1928 with a larger cast of members than ever. There were 
sixty nine (69) Seniors enrolled. Upon our work in this scene would depend 
the achievement of the much to-be-desired happy ending. Our text books were 
much more difficult than anv thing we had so far experienced. We buckled down 
to the task and soon had the sce.ie going along smoothly. We smded at tmies 
when we thought how utterly impossible this would have l)een for use though years 
before when we tabkled the Freshman scene. We now realized how those three years 
had developed our abilities and prepared us to handle this big, final, Senior year 
We learned that when two lines intersect the vertical angles are equal, and 
that the League of Nations caused the World War. The Christmas interval this 
time seemed to pass more quickly than ever before. Our studies were mi^xed 
with enjoyment such as, picture show parties, weiner roasts, Georgia Day Ban- 
quet, Alumni Eanqeut, The Operetta, Bits of Blarney and the Senior play. 
Oh! Kay will be remembered as great successes of our Senior year. The Junior- 
Senior party will ever bring happy memories of deal old A. & M. The com- 
mencement address by Mr. Roosevelt, governor of New York will be one of our 
most educational enjovments. Our class has climbed to its greatest and our 
members have carried off honors in Athletics, Declamation, Recitation, Music and 
other Literary liranches. 

But we would not have been able to accomplish these things without the 
help of our facultv. All of our teachers have labored so faithfully for us and 
we love them and appreciate what they have done for us. The grand final 
of the whole four scene, graduation is here. That glorious ending is assured 
now and there remains onlv the commencement scene itself and that will soon 
transpire. So the Cenario ends. A happy ending for a happy jolly group, the 
class of 1929. 



Who's Who in Senior Class 



Wilbur Rowe Most Athletic. 

Lucile Friddell  Daintiest. 

Robert Stallings  Most Intellectual Boy. 

Josephine Cole  Most Intellectual Girl. 

LesHe Powers  Most Handsome Boy. 

Nell Burns Prettiest Girl. 

Avis Barr  Cutest Girl. 

Hamil Latimer  Cutest Boy. 

Jessie Fuller  Neatest Boy. 

Mary H. Land Neatest Girl. 

Golson Stephens  Done the most for A. & M. 

Julia Nasworthy  Done the most for A. & M. 

Avis Barr  Most Popular Girl. 

Toby Miller Most Popular Boy. 



** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE **# 



Last Will and Testament 



State of Georgia, Carroll County, Fourth District A. & M. School: 

We the class of '29 believing ourselves mentally efficient to pass from this 
school into the unknown world after four years of strenuous efforts, do publish 
this our last Will and Testament. 

To our Alma Mater, we bequeath our deep and sincere love and appreciation 
to the ideals it has emplanted in our lives. 

To the beloved faculty we leave our deepest gratitude and appreciation, 
assuring them we will stand up for the high examples they have set before us. 

To all the coming Seniors we bequeath the wonderful skill of getting ac- 
quainted with Miss Nolen (our English teacher). It is to Read! Read! Read! 
Borrow State Library if necessary. 

To the Sophomores we leave our aquisition and all the attributes thereof, 
such, as, intelligence, wit, humor and common sense. 

To the Freshmen, we leave our best wishes for a long and happy high 
school career. 

To our highly esteemed Chemistry teacher, Mr. Bonner, we leave our regrets 
that we have asked so few permissions. 

To Mr. Maddox we leave our sincere desire that he will not be so timi.l 
around girls in the future. 

To Mr. Dennis, we will a new chicken feed to make his hens lay two 
eggs a day. 

To Coach Luckv we will and desire the greatest athletic vear in the historv 
of A. & M. 

To Mr. Harman we leave a class that will keep the Ag. room noiseless. 
To Miss Barr we leave a pair of skates so that she may enjoy searching 
the campus for students who are wanted on the phone. 

_ It is the desire of the Senior Class that Mrs. Cnderwood serve the students 
their breakfast in their rooms. 

To Mrs. Clark we leave our love and best wishes. 

It is our will and desire that Miss Petty be given an electric stove provided 
she sells her pies a nickel a piece. 

We desire that Romona have better treatment next vear and that he will 
be cured of running fits. 

It is our last will that the rats in the dining hall be fed better for they 
aren't as fat as they once were. 

We also bequeath to the future Seniors at A. & M. our personal property 
such as Literary Digests and History References for your use and benefit until 
you have gloriously passed the History courses as offered by our worthy Principal, 
Mr. Ingram. 

It is our last will and desire that our imperfections be forgotten as soon 
as possible. 

This document was signed sealed and published by the class the seventh of 
May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. 

Witnesses : Romona, the school dog, and one of the dining hall ra'ts. 

Jesse Fuller, Testator. 




The Planetary Telescope of ig2g 



Instead of each member of my family giving me an individual present on 
my birthday in 1939, all of my relatives pooled the money they would otherwise 
ha've spent for such gifts and bought me a beautiful, steam-line, single seater 
biplane and one of the new planetarv telescopes. To say that I was delighted 
would put it far too mildly indeed. I had been wishing and longing for these 
two things despairingly, with absolutely no hope of ever getting either  just 
as back in 1929 the" young people of those days wished for automobiles of 
their own. 

Even for 1939 the telescope was a marvelous invention. With it you could 
plainly see the weather conditions on all the nearby planets, and by fitting 0:1 
the end of the telescope a special localizing device, you could see any part of 
any planet in detail including the people, the landscape, the buildings and even 
the interior of buildings if desired, for the device had x-ray powers at long 
distance, although not at close range. The telescope had been developed to meet 
the demand of the so-called holiday fliei's, that is, people who spent their holidav. 
by going on sight-seeing trips to other planets. After these pleasure seekers, 
upon their arrival at the selected spot on Mars or \'enus or Sattirn, would find 
weather and other local conditions unfavorable, and so their excursion would be 
spoiled. They wanted some means of ascertaining conditions in advance an 1 
the planetary telescope, with its localizing attachment, was the answer. 

I decided to try out my handsome new biplane on a little birthday trip to 
Mars. Adjusting my telescope and focusing it on Mars, I picked out a lovely 
spot alongside the banks of one of the Martian canals : It would, I felt, be an 
ic:eal place to spend a ciuiet afternoon. With the aid of the instructions given 
in the book which came with the plane, I set the biplane's directional indicator 
so that the plane would land at the exact spot I wanted to reach on Mars. This 
done, I sat myself in the plane and turned on the atomic energizer  and away 
we flew. 1 know it seems like bragging, but, truthfully, that lovely little plane 
was the smoothest riding air vehicle in which I have ever ridden  none of that 
bumpy, rock-the-boat sensation you so often get in these cheap, poorly-designe 1 
planes. I took along my new planetary telescope and had a most enjoyable time 
during the ride, looking at interesting scenes on the various planets ; it reminde^l 
me of my childhood days, when we used to watch the scenery from the windows 
of- railroad trains ! My stars, if a train made sixty miles an hour people calle;! 
it a flyer: I'd be afraid of being arrested for ol)Structing air trafific if 1 flew mv 
plane at such snail's pace as that ! 

My biplane made its splendid performance perfect by landing on Mars a" 
the exact spot for which I had set the directional indicators before taking ofr 
from the earth I don't think there was so much as a foot variation. I go; 
out and sat down beside the Martian canal in the shade of some attractive but odd 
looking ti^ees. At least, they resembled ti"ees, although they were not vegetation, 
but som.e curious formation like coral. Picking up my planetary telescope. I began 
to amuse myself by looking back at the earth. The Western Hemisphere war. 
"'n-ned my way, and the localizing device on the telescope picked up a scene in 
hirazil. It was a cofifee plantation, and despite the tropical climate, the work 
seemed to be going forward with noteworthy hustle and energy. Rather unsual, 
1 thought, and wondered what the exi^lanation was. Even as I ruminated I 






=^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE **# 



saw a tanned -jnergetic looking man, evidently the owner of the plantation, step 
briskly out ol one of the buildings. I focused the localizer on his face and 
I began to focus the telescope's localizer on every possible spot you could think of 
high school days ! No wonder things were hustling under his supervision. 

Why not pick up all the old crowd of the class of 1929, I thought. And so 
I began to focus the telescope's loclizer on every possible spot you could think of 
in the Western Hemisphere. New York rewarded my efforts richly. I can tell 
you I caught Haniil Latimer just as he was entering one of the great oft'ice 
buildings ; the directory of names at the entrance showed that he was Editor-m- 
Chiel of a great magazine whose offices were housed there. Further, uptown , 
in the residential section I noticed a large open-air platform on which a' taU, slim 
slightly grayed man was speaking to a crowd of spell-bound listeners. Can't you 
o-uess who it was? Whv, any member fo the class of 1929 would know that it 
j'ust couldn't be anvone but Robert StalHngs ; I could see by the banners displayed 
around the platform that he was speaking in behalf of his candidacy for mayor of 
New York. A third member of the old crowd I saw walking clown the steps 
of a large pubUc building. Men and women with note books in handevidently 
reporters crowded about him. Newsboys were crying special editions, and 
the headline of one paper gave me the information I wanted, "Curtis Milom, bril- 
liant lawyer," it read, "wins famous case." Well Curtis always was the best 
"argufier" we had in the class. 

My attention was attracted to a large crowd entering an opera house, so 
with great interest I focused my telescope on the state and to my greatest surprise 
I beheld Golson Stephens leading a world famous symphony orchestra while his 
wife Hazel Herrin was taking a leading part of the opera. Just as I was about 
to turn my attention to another part of the city my eyes fell on the piano and who 
should be playing it but Lucile Owens. 

I next turned my telescope to Hollywood, California and the hrst thing T. 
saw was John Ray's "Hot Dog Stand." He seemed to be making good for there 
was cjuite a crowd around the stand. 

A great moving picture studio was in view so 1 decided to see if it were 
possible to find any of my classmates here, and sure enough there was Leslie 
Powers starring in a picture opposite Margaret Fullilove. As 1 was lookiiigaround 
I saw Jesse Jordon, the director, march out and start towards Mar-j^ttret as if he 
were going fo kill her, so I concluded that they must be married. 

My next scene was in Los Angeles. I saw some beautiful fruit trees and 
wondered who owned them when suddenly Manar Cansler came into sight and 
was talking to some workmen and I knew that he must be the owner. A theatre 
caught my eye and I thought perhaps I could find some of my classmates here 
and sure enough there was Gladys Denny, a great "FA SA LA" singer! The 
next act was two black faced comedians but they didn't fool me for I recognized 
them as Hugh Lee Crook and Fred Denney. I decided to take a peep into 
the University of California and see if any of my old school mates had gone there 
sure enough there was Troy Chambers a dignified mathematics professor. 

I then focused my telescope to Miami, Fla., 1 saw a certain beautiful estate 
and before I could wonder who it belonged to I saw Dewey CoUett and Wilber 
Rowe coming into the garden so 1 took for granted they were married. Next I 
decided to look into one of the office buildings and I saw written on the door 
"Steve Worthy, Landscape Gardener." 1 saw him giving dictations to his secretary. 
Just as that instant Avis Barr rushed in and from the scene that followed I knew 
her to be Mrs. Steve Worthy. I next looked into a large library and saw Bernice 
Bohanon at the desk being assisted by (irace Caswell. 







THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 



Aiv next thoughts were on Texas, so I focused my telescope on El Paso ana 
on a large ranch I saw a small man on a horse back. I couldn t make out who 
he was o1, account of his sombrero but he soon came to the house and took it off 
And to nv surprise it was Bob Steed! I decided he was trynrg" to keep off so 
naanV^frTcller-'l recognized Benson Kelly and M^-vin ^^^^^^^.^^^ 
rode UD I saw King Nichols, the postmaster. 1 next saw a beaut ful old bpanisn 
home and tlor^ht I VI f^nd out whi owned it when Christu.e Scudder walked out 
S Harvey Lee McWaters. They were looking over some blue prmts and I 
took it for granted Harvey Lee was an architect. 

I next turned my telescope to Paris. The first person I saw was Lucile 
FridJell and 1 followe'd her to i model shop Here I ^"-^^f ^^ ^ll^erta JoW^ 
was the owner of the shop, Christine Crawford her assistant, and Lucile, Helen 
Huff and Clestelle Hightower models. I next saw a large dancing school and 
decided to see if any of my classmates owned it and sure enough on the cooi 
rnaJked 'Private" wL the name of Thomas Miller. He was giving lessons to a 
little French girl. 

I next turned my telescope to Hong Kong, China, where I found Mary Helen 
Land, who was a missionary to the heathens. 

Tn Africa I saw a long hunting expedition headed by James Carter and Loyce 
Barns Christme Burson, Blanche Almon, Doyle Caswell and Myers Hyde were m 
the party. . . 

Mv telescope was next turned to Atlanta, Georgia. I saw a .s/g" with tne 

%i{v!tZ Room"- and I decided to investigate and see if it belonged to 

Ne7B.S; lmZ loT^l'ine Cole. Bessie Maude Kee and Eunice Watson 

were waitresses. ,1 next found Opal Pullen opennrg a candy shop on I eacht.e. 

 ""'as I swung the telescope to the old hotne town 1 l*'t help but w-onder 

-^IX^Sfet^ra^S^ jrrtali  ;^n:d\:S hi;:^ ca^l^ 
persdti Who steppe ^ost professional manner-evidently a prosperous, self- 

weTe lames Sto^v and Ots Taylor, who were street car conductors. I next turned 
towLd chool-first I looked in the office and found Jessie Ful er miing Mr. 
ingmnV place L.ez Jordon was an efficient English teacher while Emmie Lou 
Ben was still holding the place of Librarian. The next pei;son I saw was 
Earne" Jack on who^ was itaching Chemistery. Then I saw Darden Spradhn 
ft thrnonltrv hou^e and Virgil Lee had his class of boys helping w th the 
^Lkens' M/next'cene was i^. the dining hall when I found Grace Spradhn the 
matron I saw a car drive up and found that Sterling Kitchens was still chauff- 
ering, only this time it was for Jessie Fuller and not Mr. Ingram. 

\ laid down the telescope and glanced at my watch. It was four o'clock m 
earth wT had not realized that I had been looking through the planetary 
Sescope so long, still, it had been indeed a pleasant birthday diversion to see 
once nSre even at such tremendous distance, my classmates of days gone by 
HurriTyi climbed into my biplane and started off and I would just about get 
back to earth in time for the birthday dinner my family were having for me. 

JULIA NASWORTHY. 



^** . THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *#* 



Class Poem 



Anchored in harbor for four long years. 

We've toiled with mast and sail, 
And now with mingled joy and tears, 

We watch the rising gale 
That bears our bark to lands afar. 

O'er waters strange and new ; 
And as we harbor bar. 

We speak this last adieu. 

Full well we love this peaceful shore, 

For you our hearts will pine. 
But duty calls us to do more ; 

To dare the splashing brine. 
Yet shall we carrv our way 

Glad memories of you, i 
As we go forth on that bright day 

We'll say, farewell, adieu ! 

Our crew has been a crew of joy. 

Each soul has done its part, 
And as we shout the last ahoy, 

Oh, Ship, be ready to depart. 
For though we leave our Carrollton homes 

Sweet memories ever new, 
In far off countries where we roam, 

Will call to you. Adieu ! 

Oh, Ship, fierce waves may drench thy sides, 

Grey storm clouds hover round, 
Beneath dark shadows hid yon glide, 

Until you've pierced the sound. 
Your Captain leads with skillful hand 

This rough and rugged way. 
And he will guide you safe to land, 

To harbor, one sweet day. 

As dawn unfolds her radient wings, 

Take courage and go forth. 
Each storm outridden new strength brings 

And proven thy spirits worth. 
Brave hearts and strong, glad hearts and free, 

True hearts that naught can sever, 
Life's glory waits upon life's sea. 

Sail on, oh, ship, forever. 



LILLIAN McWHORTER, '29. 






*** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 




JUNIORS 



OFFICERS 



1L\RLE COX 

EARLINE KITCHENS 



Prcsidrvt 
Secretary 



CLASS ROLL 



Rub)'- Ayers 
Paul Andrews 
Dorothy Barton 
Harold Brown 
Dalton Beevers 
Jacob Bishop 
Edgar Bryant 
Tennis Barnes 
Afj-nes Burdette 
:5ara Burns 
Osmer Crawford 
Christine Cole 
Mozelle Cansler 



Votice Carter 
Jewel Caldwell 
Amos Chambers 
Clara Caldwell 
Earle Cox 
Chester Duncan 
Leonard Dennis 
Julian Fincher 
Mary Fullilove 
Mose George 
Alton Godbee 
Ezel Gladney 
Frank Harbin 



Buvenia Fleath 
Dora Horsley' 
Lester Jones 
Earline Kitchens 
Laura Lee 
\'irginia Mote 
Bernard Lee 
Frances Mote 
Mary .Moore 
Johnnie McGukin 
Pauline McCrary 
Reece McLendon 
Leona Merrell 



J. B. Neill 
Joe Russell 
Charles Paschael 
Charlie Sillay 
LIugh Storey 
Mable Simpkins 
Lorena Smith 
Georgia Shadinger' 
Paul Swanson 
Howard Wright 
Sara Walker 
James Young 



^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 



Junior Poem 



Jolly Junior class we stand 
United in one loyal band. 
Nor one dunce in any line ; 
Ideals soar to stars that shine. 
Our ascents by leaps and bounds. 
Reach to the highest rounds. 

Call us by what name you will 
Let that name be good or ill, 
All that we would ask for you  
Speak, kind reader, tell us true 
Should success crown what we do? 




#4* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE 




SOPHOMORES 

OFFICERS 

RUSSELL HESTERLEY President 

L. A. SMITH Secrefarv-Treasiirer 



CLASS ROLL 



Franklin Adams 
Vivian Acklin 
Marvin Acklin 
Cliff Bagwell 
Mildred Baker 
Joe Banks 
Lillian Burson 
Wayne Banks 
D'amon Cole 
D. O. Bryant, Jr. 
Dessie Dorrough 



Merman Brown 
Lera Crews 
\"erlyn Davis 
Ray Duncan 
Harold Gable 
Carmanel Hyde 
Myrtle Hannah 
Russell Hesterly 
Johnnie Heath 
Chas. Holling-sworth 
Zelma Johnson 



Maude Jackson 
Lucian Johnson 
jlenn Jordan 
Hoy Kirkley 
Clinton Mullins 
Louis Moore 
Jimmie Lee Potts 
Irvin Phillips 
J. O. Richardson 
Melvin Richardson 
Buford Rooks 



Herbert Shoemake 
Horace Stallings 
L. A. Smith 
Jewel Shelnut 
Fleming Smith 
Bonnie Teel 
Maggie Smith 
Grady Walker 
Herbert Walker 
James Griffin 



*** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 




ii 



Freshmen 



OFFICERS 

PAUL BROCK ' President 

A'lAUMENA STEPHENS Secretary-Treasurer 



Paul Brock 
Joe Bohannon 
Buvenia r)ryant 
Bascom Carter 
Miriam Burns 
Fletcher Cooley 
Ishmeal Flanson 



CLASS 

Comer Holt 
Carlton Johnson 
Charles Jones 
Jennie Pearl Loftin 
Charles Lyle 
Wilhurn McAlhster 
Edna McGuire 



ROLL 

Wiley McWaters 

Roy Nix 

T. J. Meigs 

Katie Paschael 

Lewis Puckett 

Catherine Scudder Lee Winkles 

Kenneth Sewell Freida Walker 



Maumena Stephens 
Howard Stephens 
Clayton Smith 
Floyd Styles 
Ralph Ray 






* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ^** 




COMMERCIAL ROLL 



Harry Bickford 
Pryor Brown 
Mary Brock 
Mary Baskin 
Inez Burns 
Agnes Burclette 
Hilliard Carpenter 
Sara Crider 
Monti e Brooks 



Emma Lee Carter 
Dora Cook 
Lois Parker 
Opal Jones 
Cynthia Hammond 
Bessie Maud Kee 
Sterling Kitchens 
Ruth Lyle 
Laura Lambert 



Clara Harman 
Hazel Herrin 
Elberta Johnson 
Leona Merrell 
Neppie Montort 
Ben Monfort 
JuHa Nasworthy 
Miriam Smith 
Mrs. S. V. Smith 



Christine Scudder 
J. T. Smith 
Mary Evelyn Turner 
R. V. Thompson 
Louise Tyler 
Elliott Williams 
Anne Wynn 
Claribel Snellings 
Taft Swygert 
Steve Worthy 



#* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 




ATPILETICS 



* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 




'BLANCHE ALMON Spons%,' of Football 

ROBERT STALLINGS Captain 

EARLE COX Alternate 

JULIA NASWORTHY f ^, r . 

L. A. SMITH 1: ^^'''' Leaders 



m-- 



=-e^ 



^*^ THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 




BASEBALL 



*^# THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE ** 




BASKETBALL 



* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 





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FOOT L! ALL 



FOOTBALL SCORES 1928 



A. & M. 40 Seventh A. & M. o. 
A. & AT 18 Piedmont Colleg'e o. 
A. & ]\T. 33  Calhoun 6. 
A. & 1\L o  Ogiethorjie Fresh 20. 



A. & AT o Rome Hi 12. 

A. & M.. o A. M. L 32. 

A. & M. 25 Linesville A. &M. 6. 

A. & AT. 13  Mowdon College 7. 



v\. & AL o Weedowee, All Stars 5. 



The Scrub 



Yon ask for a toast to the heroes tonight. 

To those who were ^-ictors in many a fight, 

To the names that are sung by the pul^Hc in praise 

To the stars that rose from a battlefield's haze 

Well, fill up your glasses and drink to my toast : 

Here's a toast to the army, a toast to the host, 

A toast to the jewel, which fate has encrusted. 

It"s only a drink to the forgotten, the dub  

Here's a toast to His Honor, His Honor: "The Scrub' 

"It's only a toast to the shadows  no more  

You never will, see them  it's a terrible bore 

\\ atching them struggle in snow and in rain. 

Bleeding and fighting for a varsity's name. 

1 ou say that your heroes struggle as well ? 

Yes, they get the honor ; the Scrub gets the Hell ! 

He's only a shadow  it's all in the game 

And the butterfly you see in the gold of the flame. 

It's only a drink to the forgotten, the dub  

Here's a toast to His Honor, His Honor : The Scrul) 




*# THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 




GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM 




A. & M. TENNIS COVR: 



** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE ^** 



Athletics 



Backward glances into A. & M's. Athletic history reveals another success- 
ful year in that branch of the school's activity. Beginning the year, successful in 
football, ending the year successful in baseball, glowing tribute is paid our coach, 
Mr. J. C. Luckey, who lived and fought to see the teams he coached win and 
win fairly. 

Many thanks to him that nearly all our athletic conquest ended with just 
another victory. 

Beginning in September with football, 5 games were won and 4, lost. The 
schedule was the hardest obtainable and many of our toughest opponents were 
sent back in defeat. Then came basketball, 13 games were won and 6 were lost. 
Our standing in the Fourth District Basketball Tournament was high. Just 
another of Coach Luckey 's successful teams. 

The track team was composed of some of the districts speediest athletes. 
Many more were developed for future use. 

Following track, the base ball season opened. A & M. sent forth to the 
demand its first baseball team in recent years. So far, 4 games have been won 
and. 2 lost. A very impressible record for so short a season. 

Considering the success of the year and the amount of new material developer! 
for future use, the school year 1928-29 has beea highly successful in all branches 
of athletics. 

^Those having done their last for dear old A. & M. have no greater 
wish that to see Coach Luckey back at the helm for another season to carry on 
the good work. 

ROBERT FREEMAN STALLINGS 29. 



<^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 




CICERONIAN SOCIETY 

Coi.cm: Purple and Gold. Motto: Quality and not Quantity. 



OFFICERS 

GOLSAN STEPHENS President 

J ULIA NAS\V( )RTHY Secretary 



i 

I 






*f* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE ** 



Ciceronian Roll 



Dardin Spradlin 
Frank Harbin 
L. A. Smith 
Buvenia Bryant 
Mary Fullilove 
Sara Walker 
Comer Holt 
Fred Denny 
Hugh Lee Crook 
Miriam Smith 
Julian Fincher 
Sarnest Jackson 
Wilbur Rowe 
IMargaret Fullilove 



Grace Spradlin 
Jewell Shellnut 
Gladys Denney 
Dewey Collett 
Fannie Wortham 
Bessie Maude Kee 
Otis Taylor 
Miss Barr 
Agnes Burdette 
Earl Cox 
Mr. Dennis 
Sterling- Kitchens 
Pauline McCrary 
Manor Canselor 



Paul Andrews 
Russell Hesterley 
Lucile Owens 
Golson Stephens 
Juha Nasworthy 
Emma Lou Bell 
CClestelle Hightower 
Harvey Lee McWaters 
Buford Murphy 
Howard Stephens 
Wayne Banks 
Louis Moore 
Franklin Adams 
Maude Jackson 
Lilian McWhorter 



Joe Russell 
Steve Worthy 
Apal Jones 
Nell Burns 



HONORARY ROLL 
Sara Burns 
Curtis Milam 
Georgia Shadinger 
Howard Wricfht 



Ruth Lyle 
Crominell Hyde 
Herbert Walker 
Freida Walker 



^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 




HAWTHORNE SOCIETY 

Colors : Black and YcUaiv. Motto : "Once a Hazvthornc, Always a HaTcthornc." 

KING NICHOLS President 

MARY HELEN LAND Secretary 



HAWTHORNE SOCIETY MEMBERS 



^liss Briscoe 
Christine Crawford 
'Im-ov Chambers 
Marvin Chambers 
Amos Chamljers 
Earline Kitchens 
lionnie Teel 
Clinton Mullins 
Zelma Johnson 
AJarv Helen Land 



Mr. Maddox 
Johnny Heath 
Howard Wright 
Dorothy Barton 
King Nichols 
Benson Kelly 
Votice Carter 
Robert Stallings 
Mose George 
Osmer Crawford 



A'erlyn Davis 
Thomas Miller 
Miss Petty. 
Mary Moore 
Neppie Monfcrt 
Edd Bryant 
Mozelle Canselor 
Desiie DorDti^h 
Dora liorsely 
Lera Cr^;vv3 
Elliot Williams 






*** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 




GLEE 
CLUB 

>.^ ^, ^ ^ >v >^ ^ 



OFFICERS 

MISS CLARA NOLEN Director 

MRS. JOE AYCOCK Accon^panist 

GOLSAN STEPHENS Prcsidcut 

JULIA NASWORTHY Sccrctarv-Trcasurcr 



Hazel Herrin 
Mary Fullilove 
Julia Nasworthy 
Bonnie Teel 
Pauline McCrary 
Clestelle Hightower 
Gladys Denny 
Buvenia Bryant 
Eaveline Kitchens 
Dewey Collett 
Marv Helen Land 



MEMBERS 

Christine Crawford 
Kathryn Scudder 
Lillian McWhorter 
Fannie Wortham 
Golson Stephens 
Mr. Maddox 
Mr. Gentry 
Robert Stallings 
Paul Andrews 
Paul Brock 
Manor Cansler 



D. O. Bryant 
Russell Hesterley 
Fred Denny 
Benson Kelley 
King Nichols 
Doyle Caswell 
Eliott Williams 
Melvin Richardson 
Ben Monfort 
Amos Chambers 



4** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY^NINE *** 




The Aggies Staff 



^tet? 



ROBERT STALLINGS ' Editor-in-Chief 

JULIA N AS WORTHY 4ssociatc Editor 

MARGARET FULL1LO\Tl Advertising Manager 

ROBERT STALLINGS Sjort Editor 

FRED DENNY , Joke Editor 

PAUL ANDREWS Art Editor 

FANNIE WORTHAM Excliangc Editor 

DOROTHY BARTON Junior Reporter 

HERBERT WALKER Sophomore Reporter 

BUVENIA BRYANT Fcrshuian Reporter 



^ 



*<^* THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ^** 




Social Activities 



For fear that you may forget some of the social 
events of the year, we have made a social calendar for | 
your convenience. May this calendar always hring you 
happy memories of dear old A. & M. 



** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ** 



1 928-29 Calendar 




November i. 



Septcml:)er 3. School opened. A rush for rooms, books and furniture. 
September 8. First Society meeting. 

September 13. First meeting of the Glee Club, electing of officers. 
September 29. First football game. A. & M. vs. Powder Springs. 40 to o in 
our favor. 

October 16. Mrs. Webb's Sunday School class had a party and nearly all 
the A. & M. students were present. A good time was had by every one. 

October 19. The Juniors had a class party in the form 
of a weiner roast on the campus. They reported a wonder- 
ful time. 

October 20. Weiner roasts are quite the thing ! The Cicer- 
onian's entertained the Hawthornes with one and the Juniors 
ate as if they hadn't been to one in a year! 

October 27. The school gives us a Hollowee'n party. 
Alany clever costumes were worn, plenty of good eats were 
served, and the only fault was that we had to come to the 
dormitory too soon. 
Quarterly Holidays ! A scrambel for taxies and trains. 
November 9. The Glee Club put on a program at CarroUton High during 
chapel. That night they gave a program for the CarroUton Chamber of Com- 
merce. After the program Mr. Ingram intertained them with a weiner roast. 

November 16. Played against Oglethorpe Freshmen and lost by a score of 
20 to o. It was a great game however and our team i^laved well. 

NovemI)er 24. The Home Economics Department served the Trustees with a 
delicious dinner. They praised it highly. 

December i. The Hawthornes entertained the Ciceronians with 
a party and we all enjoyed it very must. 

December 15. The school gave the football team a weiner rost. 
Amos Chambers was elected captain of 1929 team and "Toby" 
Miller, alternate. Several talks were made and a few cheers led by 
the cheer leaders. 

December 19. Christmas Holidays ! Got out five days early on 
account of influenza. Plenty of pep and excitement. 
January 2. School opened for third quarter work. 
January 24. First practice for spring operetta, "Bits O' Blarney" 
February 2. The Ciceronian Society entertained in the form of /r 
a Valentine Party. Lots of fun. 

February 12. Plenty of work to be done. Preparations for the Georgia Day 
Banquet. The (ilee Club made another public appearance. 




4** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 



*** 



February 22. The Seniors finally came to the conclusion that it was time 
for a party, so they went to see "Lilic Time" and everyone enjoyed it. 

February 26. Had a banf|uet for the bankers who were members of the 
Farm Convention held at A. & M. 

FeJM-uary 28. Easketball Tournament in Newnan. Won the Senoa 38 to iS. 

March 15 Entertained by Ci\itan Clul) with a banquet. A very interesting- 
proo-ram was given and the orchestra furnished pleiitv of music. ' 

March 31. The school gave an Faster l^.g-g- h^^^t ^nd there was plentv en- 
thusiam over finding the eggs. 

April I. Field Day held on the football field. 

April 5. Juniors had a class partv and went to see "Pettv Coats and Pants " 
give.i by the Earle Newton Players. 

April II. Mrs. Webb's Sunday School class again entertains. 

April 12. Track meet in Newnan and we won second place. 

April 26. District meet in Flogansville. 

April 26. The Junior and Senior annual picnic at Hav's Mill This was 
one of the most enjoyable outings of the year. 

May 4. Alumni Banquet. Old faces ! New faces ! What a ^grand reunion ! 

May 6. Class Day. Everyone looked so prettv and the program was a "reat 
success. ' " * 

May 7. "Oh, Kay" the Senior play was given. There's no need to sav that 
everythmg went ofif O. K. 

May 8._ The last day of school. Commencement address bv Governor Roose- 
velt. Our diplomas and all was over and aurevior to deal old A. & lAl. 



Winners in the Literary Contest 



ORATORY 

STEVE WORTHY Fnsi Place 

ROBERT STALLINGS Second Place 

GOLSAN STEPHENS y^,,., p,^^^ 

MUSIC 

GOLSAN STEPHENS Third Place 

LUCILE OWENS Second Place 

RECITATION 

JULIA NASWORTHY ^.^^, p^^^^ 

CHRISTINE CRAWFORRD Second Place 

KATHRYN SCUDDER ... t;  ^ d, 

. ihird Place 

The debators for the society debate are: Golsan Stephens, Julia Nasworthv 
Ben Monfort, and Troy Chambers. 



^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 



I 




We editors may dig and toil til our finger tips are sore,^ 
Yet some poor fish is sure to say, "I saw that joke l)efore." 

Miss Nolen: "Mullins, what chanft-es do vou see have taken place in the 
last ten vears on the map of Europe?" 

Mullins : "All I see is that it has heen painted agam. 

Mr. Bonner: "When I looked out of the window, I was glad to see you 
playing marhles with your new room mate." 

' Charles Jones: "Playing marhles nothing! We had a fight and I was helpmg 
him pick up his teeth." 

"Two pints make a quart, one quart makes one "wild." 

Miss Nolen: "Is this theme original?" 
Joe Banks: "No I wrote it myself." 

D. O. : ''A student came to school without any trousers on." 
" Hesterly: "Aw, ge tout." 
D. O. : "Sure, it was a girl." 

Why take life too seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. 

Triumph of Woman 
"Doris is getting a man's wages." 
"Yes, I knew she was married." 

Margaret FuUilove: "Whatcha been doing?" 
Bob : "Taking part in a guessing contest." 
Margaret: "But I thought you had an exam in Math." 
Bob: "I did." 

Cansler: "May I have a date with you at the Senior Party." 
Fannie: "Why, yes, when we have the eighteenth." 
Cansler: "Thanks, Init Pll be gone l)y that time." 
P^annie : "So will 1." 



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^** THE AGGIES, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE *** 



Miss Barr : "You can't imagine how I worry when you're away." 
Mr. Harmon: "Oh, you shouldn't do that. I'll always return, you know." 
Miss Barr: "Yes, that's what I worry about." 

-li :jt !i  

A .senior stood in a railroad track, 

The train was coming- fast. 
The train got off the railroad track. 

And let the Senior pass. 

Did you ever hear about the absent minded professor who thought he'd left 
his watch at home and then took it out to see if he had time to go back and get 
it? If you didn't you migh ask Prof. Chambers. 

Muridiy: "I'm getting gray haired from worrying." 
Bernice : "Then why do you worry?" 
Murphy: "lecau.':e I'm getting gray haired." 

Mr. Bonner: "Curtis do you know what the Floridians call Florida." 
Curtis: "I don't know. What is it?" 
Br. Bonner: "Florida." 

Elliott: "I wish I could revise the alphabet." 

Earline: "Why?" 

Elliott: "Where I could put U and I close together." 



Appreciation to "The Aggies" Supporters 



The members of the Senior Class of 1929 wish to express their gratitude 
and appreciation, to their loyal supporters who have shown a very cordial interest 
in the activities of their school life and who have helped them in every way 
possible. 

They are most grateful for the co-operation given them in the publication 
of this annual and they realize that it could not have been a success without 
the ready help and the encouragement of their friends. To their supporters in 
general, and to each one in particular, they express their sincere appreciation and 
extend their heartiest thanks. 




C1901--Loyal for 28 years--1929 



Compliments 



from 



STEINBACH'S 



MOORE & CLEIN 

Originator of Low Prices 

Quality for Quality  
Our Prices are Lower than Elsewhere 



11 Alabama St. 



Carrollton, Ga. 



V/e advertise in the school paper at the A. & M. The school takes a pride in 
the Aggies and we take a pride in them. 

I'ts known every where by every one 

That our A. & M. is the best under the sun. 

The heads of departments are known for their worth 

And the student body has grown from its birth, 

But this is just an add to trade at our score 

So maybe we had best not write any more. 

We will say with common sense and reason, 

We have never had so many pretty goods as this season. 

T. H. MERRELL COMPANY 

On the Square 



A Six at the Piice of a Four 



Carroll Chevrolet Co., 



Carrollton, Ga. 



W. M. Boynton 

Photographer 

Our school Photographer noted 

for both Commercial and 

studio work. Ready at all 

times to serve you 



Come To 

Carrollton Drug Co.. 

For everything that a good 
drug store should have. 

We appreciate your patronage. 



Carrollton Hardware Co. 

General Hardware , Stoves, 

Plows, Cement, Plaster, Lime, 

Shingles and Roofing. 

Carrollton, Ga. 

Phone 74 Pub. Square 



M. W. Lovvorn's Shoe Shop 

The place where j^ou always 
get the best in shoe repairing. 
Best work, best material, cour- 
teous service always. Always 
behind any movement that is 
for the betterment of our town 
and county. 

Thank You 



Webb Auto Company 

"Drive-in-Service" 

Prompt and courteous Service 
the year round. 



Compliments of 



Gershon & Goldstein 



'Home of Lower Prices" 



KYTLE.AYCOCK 

"A good place to buy 
Furniture" 

Simmons Beds, New Perfection 

Stoves, Hoosier Cabinets, Vic- 

trolas. Phonographs, Records 

and Radios. 



Phone 323 



Carrollton, Ga. 



The Modern Hat Shop 

Mrs. F. N. Daniell, Prop. 

Is the place to buy your Sunday 

Hat  also get your dainty 

frock hemstitched 



Champion Shoe Shop 



60 1/, Public Square 



Good material  Good Work- 
Low Prices 



Spring's Newest Fashions and Colors in 

Wearing Apparel is Here Awaiting 

Your Approval 

A. J. BASKIN COMPANY 

"Your Store" 



Compliments of 
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 



We are all "United" to serve 
You 

United 5c to $5.00 Store 

"On the Square." 



Jones Drug Company 

May we serve you? 



Compliments 

Atlantic & Pacific Tea 
Company 

Try our 8 o'clock coffee 



MASON & JAMES 

Staple and Fancy Groceries 

Native and Western Meats 

Phone 58