Buchanan High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Buchanan, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 OF BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL BUCHANAN, GEORGIA PRESENTS M E M 0 I R S B. H. S. our Alma Mater To our vows of love To ourselves and to each other Faithful friends we'll prove High School days are swiftly fleeing Soon we'll leave these halls Ne're to join another meeting 'Neath these hallowed walls Faithful, Loyal, firm, and True Heart bound to heart we'll be Year by year the ages through Til in heaven we meet FOREWORD How cruelly sweet are the echoes that start, When memory plays an old tune on the heart! --Eliza Cook As you turn the pages of this annual, may you remember your friends at Buchanan High and may you always cherish the many happy hours that you spent together. DEDICATION T 0 0 11 R PARENTS This is an honor roll of you, our parents, and to you we dedicate this yearbook. In a small way it is an attempt on the part of the Senior Class of 1954 to thank you for your love, guidance, and support, with- out which, we could never have reached our goal of graduation. Your efforts to help us acquire an education will be an inspiration and a chal- lenge to us always. 7?1a. t 7]a aaaxat- ytlAAitf LGcJlo 'ftodTWva it.O. GJLJL. %-rtUQP rfUJ L J7U, thcci f?faA jqcJ . C7 ftsi . f- 7Ust- h p) Tru. cui friu w TfcQU; t . j[, i 7 1 15 flk.'V Tuto. N ,'tOi UlAAJ JL IAa t- 'yyyi i 'fy . ObAv yy , , 0 , oPyr. p. rrvi. f- tk'l ft ? 'TO ■ 4 )7?jLJjy4 Y . P. 7J. aj s aL- Ttt. + 'y Vij- Tyivi n m . C ■ H • C mtyiA+i4, fflujui ' 3 sm .Y __ f t h TK . 'TYl'C e:7)lAs. f - It is a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction to work with fine high school students. This has been especially true in the Buchanan High School this year. By having taken an active part in the school program, I trust that your future lives will be happier ones. We must all assume our respective duties in this great Country of ours and help to protect, improve, and in general, make it a better place in which to live. The curriculum that has been offered to you has been a varied one, so as to permit each student to follow his interests. This perhaps will better prepare each one in his future life. Again, I wish to compliment you on youi splendid cooperation, good behavior, and excellent school spirit. I will always be wishing the best of everything in life for you. Sincerely, Ernest H. Goldin Mrs. Ina Driver ENGLISH Mr. V. Hutcheson HISTORY Miss Ann Head COMMERCIAL Mr. R.B. Goldin HEALTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Dave Hardin AGRICULTURE Mr. Ralph Key MATHEMATICS Mrs. Hazel Goldin ENGLISH Mrs. W. Hutcheson HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY SCHOOL Mrs. Estelle Edwards 8th GRADE Mrs. Waldrop 7 th GRADE Mr. Webster Smith PRINCIPAL Mrs. Jennings 8th GRADE Mrs. Mary Kirk 7 th GRADE 7� . Mrs. Tolever 8th GRADE Mrs. Ralph Key 6th GRADE Mrs. Hagood 6th GRADE Mrs. Myrtice Winkle 5th GRADE Mrs. George Verner 5th GRADE Mrs. Griffith 5th GRADE Mrs. Evelyn Sanford 4th GRADE Miss Kathleen Eaves 4th GRADE Mrs. Julian Wood 2nd GRADE Mrs. Smith 1st GRADE Mrs. Yula Strickland 3rd GRADE Miss Mitchel 2nd GRADE Mrs. McBrayer 1st GRADE Mrs. Sue Sanders 3rd GRADE Mrs. Sue Willis 2nd GRADE Mrs. Hutcheson 1st GRADE SENIORS Vila Pope, Vice-President; Shirley Brown. Secretary; Frances Grif- fin. Committee Chairman; Mike Mullins. President; Treasurer. Ed Tanner; Reporter. Jeanine Armstrong. EDITOR -Vila Pope. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Jimmy Davenport. SECRETARY and TREASURER-Thelma Gable, SPORTS EDITORS-Frances Griffin and Billy Joe Skidmore. PHOTOGRAPHERS-Bobby Hudgins. Pank Adams, and Wallace Shaw FEATURE EDITORS-Jeanine Armstrong and Mike Mullins. TYPISTS-Shirley Brown. Myra McAfee. Bonnie Holcombe and Annette Johnson, ADVISORS-MRS. EVELYN SANFORD AND MR. VIRDON HUTCHESON PANK ADAMS He's winding up the watch of his wit by and by it will strike! Class photographer 4; Foot- ball 2.3.4 COYAL AGAN I am not ashamed to con- fess that 1 am ignorant of what I do not know. FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2, 3.4 SHIRLEY BROWN Why should 1 spare words; they cost nothing. FHA 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 3.4; Junior Play; Che- erleader 4; Annual Staff; St- aff; Senior Superlative; Cl- ass Officer 1,2 3.4 JEANN1NE ARMSTRONG Happiness seems to be made to share. Beta Club 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Play; Senior Super- lative; 4 - H Club 1.2.3.4; Class Historian; Class Rep- orter 4 ROLAND BROWN 1 am clever and make no scruple of declaring it. why should I? FFA 1.2.3.4 RALPH CARTER He could convince others of many things and himself of anything. Football 1.2.3,4-All Region 4; FFA 1.2. 3.4; Junior play SHIRLEY CARROLL COHEN CASH Greater men than I have lived, but they are all de- ad. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1 2,, 3.4; Senior Super- lative; Mr. B.H.S. 4; FFA 1.2,3.4 A little quiet is the only diet. ” 4-H Club 1.2.3 4 FHA 2 ROGER CHANDLER '' What he lacks in up and do- wn he makes up in round ab- out. Football 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2. 3.4; Senior Superlative JIMMY DAVENPORT He'd stop Saint Peter's Roll Call to ask a question. Annual Staff; F F A 2.3,4; Class President 3; Football 1.2. 3,4; Basketball BOBBY GENTRY Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Beta Club 3. 4; F F A 4-H Club; Junior Play THELMA GABLE Tell me pretty maiden are there any more at home like you? (Transfer '52) Beta Club 3.4; 4-H 1,2; An- nual Staff, Secretary-Treas- urer; SeniorSuperlative; Bas- ketball 1,2.3 LENN DENNIS They tell me the world is what you make it. “ FFA 3.4 JACK EAVES I would live the same life over if I had to live again. FFA 1.2.3; Class Vice Pres- ident 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3,4; Junior Play WAYLEN GOLDIN The good and the wise lead quiet lives (Transfer) Beta Club FRANCES GRIFFIN Arguments out of a pretty month are unanswerable. Beta Club 3.4;SeniorSuper- lative; Junior Play; Annual Staff; F H A 2; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Basketball 4; Class Officer 1,2,4; Librarian 1,2 MYRA MCAFEE •Your wit makes others wit- ty. 4-H 1,2.3.4; Annual Staff; Senior Superlative; Junior Play GWENELLE McWHORTER Silence is more musical than any song. 4-H 1.2.3,4 MIKE MULLINS Here is a camera bug with an eye for beauty. Football 1.2,3,4-All Region '54; FFA 1.2; Annual Staff; Class President 2. 4; Senior Superlative VILA POPE Many good things are to be found in small packages.'' Cheerleader 3; FHA 1.2,3; Reporter 3; Beta Club 3, 4; President 4; Annual Staff- Editor; Class Reporter 2; Vice President4; 4-H 1,2,3; Sen- ior Superlative Junior Play; Librarian LARRY McKIBBEN Better is a handful of quiet- ness than both the hands full of trouble. “ Beta Club 3,4; FFA, Junior Play SARAH MORRIS Change your pleasures but never change your friends. 4-H Club JOHN PAYTON He who does not love mir- th. women, and song re- mains a fool his whole life long. Senior Superlative JIMMY SINGLETON The good die young, my I must take care of myself. ” FFA 1.2,3.4; Football 2.3. 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4 BOBBIE SUE HAGAN The society of women is the element of good manners. 4-H 1.2,3 ELLA MAE HARRIS A friend may well be called the Master-piece of nature. ” (Transfer'52) 4-H 3.4; FHA 3.4 BILLY HACKNEY Young fellows will be you- ng fellows. All State-Allregion-'54 Fo- otball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1. 2.3.4; F F A 1,2,3.4-Pres- ident 4; Annual Staff BONNIE HOLCOMBE Life is nothing without fri- endship. FHA 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Treasurer 3; 4-H 1,2,3, 4; Annual Staff; Senior Su- perlative LOWELL HARRIS It's never wise to be wiser than necessary. (Transfer '52) Football 3.4; FFA 3.4; 4-H MARVIN HAMMOND Cheer up. the worst is yet to come. ” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3.4; FFA 4 BOBBY HUDGINS 1 had rather be right than president. FFA 1.2, 3, 4; Annual Staff ANNETTE JOHNSON Wisdom comes, but know- ledge lingers. 4-H 1.2,4; Annual Staff BILLY JO SKIDMORE The price of wisdom is ab- ove rubies. Beta Club 3.4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Annual Staff; Senior Superlative DONALD SPEARMAN Conversation always seems to tire me. FFA 1,2.3.4; Football 4 GERALD WILLIS His only concern with his work was considering how to avoid it. FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 2.3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4 WALLACE SHAW What is true in a man's he- art will be shown In his out- ward appearance. Annual Staff; Basketball 3; Senior Superlative; FFA 1. 2 ED TANNER I would rather be remem- bered by a song than by a victory. (Transfer '52) Senior Superlative; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4 SENIOR CLASS SONG When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high And don't be afraid of the dark; At the end of the storm is a golden sky And the sweet silver song of the lark. Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain, Tho' your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, walk on, with hope in your heart, And you'll never walk alone. You'll never walk alone! LAST WILL and TESTAMENT of the SENIOR CLASS of 54” We. the Senior Class, realizing we must soon leave the halls of B.H.S. do hereby will to the Ju- niors, the following-- Jeannine Armstrong leaves to Barbara McKibben her microphone technique--all her radio script to Babs. Hope you can use them. Frances Griffin leaves to Joan Garner her big mouth, don't use it in class, just on the football field, cheerleading, also the secret of letter writing. Vila Pope leaves Billy Baxter her beloved French book, because his is worn out from constant use. Shirley Brown leaves Shirley Pritchard her ability to talk in Miss Head's class without being caught, no worry, she never talks anyway. Billy Hackney leaves Grady Abney his height and ability to fly. Marvin Hammond leaves Bobby Walker his luck at winning in penny-poker. Gerald Willis leaves Jackie Pope his ability to sing, far as he knows she needs it. Billy Joe Skidmore leaves Johnny Edwards his 8 point per game average in Basketball this year, keep the spirit up. Johnny you will soon learn. Bonnie Holcombe leaves her sister, Charlotte her ability to lay out of Mr. Goldin's Health class, especially on test days, keep up the good name, Charlotte. Lynn Dennis leaves Lowell Ayers his ability to control Mrs. Goldin's temper. Mike Mullins leaves Charles McClung his ability to play football and hisaverage of A , as he never had one. Wallace Shaw leaves Larry Murphy his ability to skip Mrs. Driver's Business English Class. Ed Tanner leaves Hoyt Worthy his singing ability and his job as football manager, also his half interest in the pool room. Jimmy Davenport leaves Billy Payton his ability to flirt with all the Senior girls. Bobby Gentry leaves J.F. Brown a pack of his favorite cigarettes, Old Gold. John Payton leaves Shirley Tillman all he can get along without, sorry Shirley you are out of luck. Waylon Goldin leaves Ted Cash his luck at getting Peggy Tillman cause he almost has her anyway. Larry McKibben leaves Dwain Blackman his good luck at thumbing, hope you catch as many rides as Larry has. Jimmy Singleton leaves Sylvia, his sister, the green Chevrolet, maybe Bonnie willget rich and buy him a new one. here's hoping. Roger Chandler leaves Gloria Wise his ability to speak like the rest of the kids at B. H. S. she is learning fast, she stays around with the Cheerleaders. Bobby Hudgins leaves Jimmie Lou Anderson his ability to make good excuses to stay out of Book- keeping. Pank Adams leaves Jerry Hackney his love for the Freshman girls, wonder why Jerry is so interested? Annette Johnson leaves Ann Addison the song, Rags to Riches, hoping she will stay quiet long enough to listen to it. Gwenelle McWhorter leaves Betty Kiser her quiet lady like manners. Bobbie Sue Hagan leaves Shirley Morris her love for anything that wears pants. Shirley Carroll leaves Doris Rutledge her government book, hoping she won't need it. Myra McAfee leaves Bessie Vines her dancing ability, keep your mind off your feet, Bessie. Donald Spearman leaves Russell Green his good luck at opossum hunting. Thelma Gable leaves Melba Bradley her Shorthand Book. Make good use of it! CLASS HISTORY What a pity that youth is wasted on young people some person once remarked. Maybe those people with, silvery strands in their hair (undoubtedly caused by some of the younger generation we’re told) could make their lives more rewarding if they were to go back to the happy point in life termed youth”, but to our class of '54-youth has not been wasted-it's been a wonderful phase of living- pack- ed to the brim” with so many cherished memories-consisting of so many happy experiences, some of which were not quite so happy, such as the day we came upon a bitter foe-algebra. But to prove our favorite theory that one should always be happy and that a story should end the same way, we finally made the grade.” Taking a long glance down memory lane, we picture a shy group of high school Freshmen wander- ing through the halls of B. H. S. Now, we recall that we were not unlike a flock of birds trying our wings for the first time-and finding that those wings needed to grow stronger before we went very far- to us this meant the painful adjustments that Freshmen usually make. Feelipg closer to dignity, we became Sophomores. This probably stemmed from the fact that we were a step nearer to becoming a senior. That year our boys became some of the best players on the football and basketball teams. Our Christmas party was a wonderful success. Complete with a square dance and square dance caller. As the summer of 1952 merged into autumn, we stepped into the rank of Junior class. We remem- ber that as one of the happiest years of our high school career. The Junior Play. A Pair Of Country Kids” was a hit and a great amount of credit for that was due our director. Mrs. Braley. Our big pro- ject in the Junior year was the Junior and Senior Banquet. The unique theme was Southern Hospitality which was carried out beautifully in the decorations and dress. We supplied the traditional southern hospitality and-southern drawl. Toward the end of the year we selected our class rings-always a mem- orable event. 1953, our last year in high school finally arrived, bringing with it a certain amount of disillusion- ment--being a senior isn't quite so happy as one imagines--there is the problem of college, a career and leaving life-long friends. Then the hectic round of activities that the seniors confront--such as the senior play, parties, selection of invitations and all the last minute preparations before the senior year ends. Class Destination? That question can only be answered by that dim figure called future, but the a mount of success we attain does depend upon individuals. Each of us will go our separate ways. Some of us to college, others will be seen in the various branches of the armed forces. Of course, there will be a majority (or minority) who will walk down the aisle and vast number will begin their careers after graduation. Words are futile when they are used to express four years of laughter, sorrows, and the great ex- perience of sharing and living with people. There is a mutually shared feeling among the rttembers of our class that will live on through the passing years. No matter which course in life we may choose, the worthwhile advice of a well-known author could well be used--”MAKE THE WORLD A BRIGHTER PLACE BECAUSE YOU HAVE LIVED HERE. Those words will be a wonderful beginning for our life story--Let's add the remaining chapter throughout the coming years--Bon Voyage. Gang! CLASS PROPHECY As I gaze into my crystal ball fifteen years ,n the future. I see many of my former classmates making the dreams of theirhigh school days come true. I see Ed Tannersing.ng in a well known q..artet. And there ,s Wallace Shaw who is now settled down in Alabama with his true love. I see he is in the nursery business. Shirley Brown, who used to work in a cafe now owns her own restaurant. My crystal ball grows hazy but I can see Lynn Dennis as the owner of a used car lot. No wonder it was hazy. Out of no where comes Vila Pope who is a fashion designer ,n New York. Ah! There is Frances Griffin as the owner of a beauty shop. What a hair-do. Well. Bonnie Holcombe and Jimmy Singleton are married. What This! Two sets of twins. Let me look more carefully. Is this true? Surely it cannot be but, Ah, Yes! No other than Pank Adams setting out shrubbery on Sarah Morris BuslPs lawn. Ralph Carter and Gerald Willis now come into sight behind the 8 ball. Surely they are in the billard business. Ice Cream, sodas, banana splits, nut sundaes, drinks of all kinds. What's behind all of this? Why no other than Jack Eaves. I wonder how Roland Brown and Lowell Harris are getting along--the last I heard they had moved to Texas to live like Westerners. Back in high school days Marvin Hammond was crazy about baseball. I see he is a very valuable second baseman for the New York Yankees now. Billy Joe Skid- more always was a brain. Now he has replaced Einstien. SurelyYny crystal ball is crazy. No! There is Billy Hackney coaching the Detroit Lions and they are headed for a championship. And there is Roger Chandler pushing a cart down the street with S.C.D. on it. (Street Cleaning Department.) Here is the authoress of our class. I see she is the author of a best seller. She is world-known Jeannine Armstrong. Hark! What is this? Bobby Gentry and Coyal Agan plowing with mules. Boy are they out of date! Oh my. 1 can t even see a future for Myra McAfee. Well now, 1 see Cohen Cash selling crystal Balls. Maybe I'll pay him a visit. I see Thelma Gable in a kings harem. Oh. you kid! Great things are happening. Jimmy Davenport is now a millionaire in the construction work. I can remember when he did work for a paltry sum. My goodness! Ella Mae Harris is still selling peanuts at football games. Her partner is Shirley Carroll indulging in eating up the profit. Annette Johnson is now a distinguished radio star. She plays Orio on the Beulah show. Oh Yes! Larry McKibben is the editor of a news- paper. It Covers Dixie Like the Dew. Who would have thought it. John Payton is now a preacher and also sings in the church quartet. What a voice he has--Like a rusty door. Donald Spearman is a big game trapper up in the north woods. He sells animal skins for currency skins. Oh No! Waylen Goldin is principal at B. H. S. Keeping it in the family, eh! Gwenelle McWhorter is floor lady in the Arrow Sh.rt Shop. I wonder what the “floor is for. What a beautiful theater. No wonder! The pro- prietor is Bobby Hudgins. He runs his own cameras too, the skinflint. I see Bobbie Sue Hagan hauling water across the Sahara Desert for the French Foreign Legion. I wonder how she keeps cool. And my- self. well I guess I'll keep on being a crystal ball gazer if I live after this prophecy. Mike Mullins Prophet SENIOR SUPERLATIVES FRIENDLIEST Roger Chandler Shirley Brown BEST ALL-ROUND Mike Mullins Bonnie Holcombe MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Billy Joe akidmore Jeannine Armstrong FLIRT1EST Frances Griffin (Not Shown) WITTIEST John Payton John Payton Myra McAfee MOST BEAUTIFUL--MOST HANDSOME Thelma Gable Cohen Cash Vila Pope NEATEST Cohen Cash BEST SPORT BEST DANCERS Mike Mullins Bonnie Holcombe Roger Chandler Myra McAfee Cohen Cash CUTEST MOST COURTEOUS Bonnie Holcombe Wallace Shaw Vila Pope Billy MOST INTELLECTUAL Joe Skidmore Jeannine Armstrong Myra McAfee LAZIEST John Payton MR. and MISS B. H. S. Cohen Cash Charlotte Holcombe1 JUNIOR S Lowell Ayers Billy Baxter CLASS OFFICERS - Larry Murphy-Reporter-- Johnny Edwards-Treasurer--Shirley Tillman- Secretary--Jimmie Lou Anderson-Vice Pres- ident-Charlotte Holcombe-President Ann Addison Jimmie Lou Anderson Dwain Blackmon Melba Bradley J. F. Brown Ted Cash Russell Green Jerry Hackney Johnny Edwards Joan Garner Charlotte Holcomb Ann Jeffers Charles McClung Barbara McKibbin Billy Payton Jackie Pope Mary June Shaw Sylvia Singleton Shirley Morris Larry Murphy Shirley Pritchard Doris Ruthledge Shirley Tillman Bessie Vines Shirley Adams Margie Ayers Perry Beck Carole Bowman SOPHOMORES Travis Brown Nora Bush Johnny Coalson Wayne Cook Bertha Davenport Frances Davenport Jack Dewberry Franklin Dempsey Mary Cash Etha Bell Cheatwood Frankie Costley Marie Daniel Jo Ann Deese Myra Dennis Bobby Garner Carolyn Goldin James Hackney James Head Ralph Hutcheson Jean Kelly Billy Kinzy Martha Kinzy Charles Jeffer Sarah Lee Shirley Lee Georgeanne Marino Mildred Nails Commadore Philpot Faye Phillips Ila Fred Richards Esther Rowell Randal Rowell T. R. Kiser Jerry Langley Linda McBrayer Hilda Monroe Delores Price Rosa Price Lucile Shed Sam Smith Amy Sparks Barbara Sanders Jimmy Sanders Evelyn Thomason Jo Ann Thornton Peggy Tillman Jack Weathington Juanita Witcher George Harris Shirley Spearman Eugene Thomasson Benny Tolbert Ruth Treadwell Ruby Nell Lee Katnleen Lou Allen Paulene Weaver Imogene McBrayer Ann McAdams Annette Priest Eunice Walker Shirley Lipham Julia Ann Wood Shirley' Swam Annette Smith Norma Whitton Janice Willis Barbara Shedd Betty Lou Skidmore Agnes Vines Glenda Wise Daniel Thomas Charles William J. D. Shedd Donald Wood Hugh Lee Wood J. W. Wright Rodger Williams Burwell Stanley Dicky Stanley Robert Lipham Jimmy Mullins Earl Newborn Jimmy Morris Gearld Rowell Vance Posey Harold Agan Donald Agan Billy Joe Ayers Judy Brannon Bobbie Sue Bolden Reba Blackman Christine Brown Kenneth Brown Leon Carroll Shirley Cash Barbara Daniel Elmira Dempsey Nancy Dobbs Billy Eaves Charles Eaves Annette Eskew Mary Sue Framer Charlotte Garner. Freddy Gentry Inell Gober Dianne Goldin Jerry Goldin Gerald Dean Goldin Leon Goldin Rachel Griggs Selma Jean Hamrick Mildred Hayes Charles Heath Estelle Hobbs Gwenelle Hutcheson Sherry Kiser Charles Akin Bobby Bridges Jo Ann Gober MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR JUNIOR Cohen Cash Thelma Gable Ted Cash Charlotte Holcombe SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Billy Kinzy Jo Ann Dee sc Rip Wood Charlotte Garner II I) M E C I) M I N 6 QUEEN Charlotte Holcombe ATTENDANTS Thelma Gable Jo Ann Deese CHEERLEADERS First Row Left to Right Joan Gamer Frances Griffin Jackie Pope Charlotte Holcombe Second Row Left to Right Shirley Brown Bonnie Holcombe Ann Addison Top Donnie Rainey FOOTBALL First Row: Larry Murphy, Marvin Hammond, Cohen Cash. Billy Kinzy. Grady Abney. Second Row; George Harris James Hackney. Jimmy Davenport, Johnny Coalson, Lowell Harris, Ted Cash. Ralph Carter, Jimmy Singleton, Dave Hardin. Third Row; Billy Hackney. Roger Chandler, Charles McClung, Donald Spearman. Mgr., Pank Adams. Johnny Edwards. Not Shown: Mike Mullins, Jimmy Mullins, Rip Wood. COACH Dave Hardin Left to Right: Billy Joe Skidmore Charles Eaves, Leon Goldin. Jimmy Singleton. Jack Weathington Not Shown; Gerald Willis. Cohen Cash, Billy Hackney Jimmy Davenport.Johnny Edwards. Bobby Bridges. Jack Eaves. First Row; Left to Right: Charlotte Gamer. Reba Blackman. Charlotte Holcombe. Bobbie Sue Boldin. Bonnie Holcombe. Second Row; Frances Griffin, Melba Bradley, Rosa Price, Pauline Weaver, Jimmie Lou Anderson, Shirley Spearman. Ralph Key, Coach. Not Shown: Carolyn Goldin, Sylvia Singleton. First Row; Jeannine Armstrong, Mr. Hutcheson, Barbara McKibben, Bessie Vines, Myra Dennis, Bar- bara Sanders. Second Row: Billy Joe Skidmore. Jo Ann Deese, Carol Bowman, Shirley Tillman Jackie Pope. Vila Pope, Shirley Brown Norma Whitton. Third Row; Larry McKibben. Bobby Gentry, Frances Griffin. Jimmie Lou Anderson, Janice Willis, Shirley Spearman, Thelma Gable. First Row: Jimmie Lou Anderson. Jeannine Armstrong, Barbara McKibben, Bessie Vines. Shirley Brown Norma Whitton. Ester Rowell. Fay Phillips, Frances Davenport, Mary Cash. Glenda Wise. Dianne Goldin, Delores Price. Melba Bradley, Mr. V. Hutcheson. Second Row; Shelma Hamrick. Annette Smith, Peggy Tillman. Annette Eskew. Rosa Price, Marie Daniel, Janice Willis. Frances Griffin. First Row: Dave Hardin, R. Rowell D. Thomas. J. Goldin. K. Brown. F. Gentry B. Stanley D. J. Head. R. Wood. G. Abney. Second Row: G. Rowell. J. Wright. J. Morris J. Weathington. B.J. Ayers. C. Eaves. Third Row: C. Cash. L. McKibben, W. Cooke. J. Singleton. J. Dewberry B. Eaves. Fourth Row: J. Hackney. J. Coalson C. McClung. C. Philpot, J. Mullins. L. Carroll. B. Tolbert. First Row: Mrs. Hutcheson. M. Dennis M. Farner, J. Wood, A. Eskew. N. Whitton. C. Garner. F. Davenport D. Goldin. J. A. Deese. C. Bowman. Second Row: D. Price. G. Wise, B. Shedd, B. L. Skidmore. J.A. Brannon. R. Griggs. S. Pritchard. Third Row: S. Tillman B. Sanders. F. Phillips. J. Willis. E. Rowell, S. Cash. FourthRow: M. Cash. A. Smith. R. Price. P. Tillman. S.J. Hamrick. First Row; A. Jeffers, E. M. Harris. J. A. Deese. M. Dennis. M. Cash. F. Davenport. G. Hutcheson. S. Kiser M. Farmer N. Dobbs. F. Gentry. G. Rowell. B. J. Ayers. B. Eaves, C. Eaves, J.D. Shedd, V. Posey. D. Stanley B. Stanley. B. Shedd, A. Eskew, J.Morris, P. Weaver. K. Luallen. J.A. Thor- ton. C. Bowman. D. Goldin, G. Wise. B.L. Skidmore, S. Hamrick. J. Brannon. Fourth Row; S. Spear- man. S. Singleton. J. Willis, A. Smith, A. Pritchard, S. Carroll. Compliments Of SERVICE SUPPLY COMPANY CARROLLTON, GEORGIA Compliments Of INTERSTATE WHOLESALE COMPANY, Inc. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA JAMES A. GULF OIL PRODUCTS Congratulations Senior Class of 1953 From DOBBS, Distributors CEDARTOWN, GA. BURNS PARTS COMPANY Maple at S. Park Street CARROLLTON, GEORGIA AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EQUIPMENT Compliments Of SPOT CAFE CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Compliments Of ADAMS-ZUKER CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Carrollton, Georgia Compliments Of WARREN SEWELL CLOTHING COMPANY BREMEN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS Of IIA G 11Y TRANSFER (' 0 M P A N Y M 0 1) E L CLEANERS ROME, GEORGIA BREMEN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS Of C. M. TANNER GROCERY SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR LINES CARROLLTON, GEORGIA CARROLLTON, GEORGIA Compliments Of WEAVER BROS. CO. BUCHANAN, GEORGIA Compliments Of HUNT DRUG CO. PHONES 4 131 304 MAIN ST. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA We Always Sell The Best BATTEY MACHINERY COMPANY INCORPORATED Machinery and Mill Supplies Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures PHONE 2-2421 ROME, GEORGIA Compliments Of W W CLEANERS CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Specialize in Quality not Quantity r Compliments Of COLONIAL 5 10 CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Compliments Of ALLEN'S 5 10 Quality Merchandise At Lowest Prices CEDARTOWN, ________________________________________ GEORGIA They look good from behind Working hard for a change I don't get it! My, this is good! Go Away (scram) i COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS Of CEDAR V ALLEY DAIRY KEMP M (1 T II It COMPANY CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of l COMPLIMENTS Of BREMEN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY JONES M 0 T 0 It C 0 M P A N Y BREMEN, GEORGIA BREMEN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS Of KINNEY MOTOR COMPANY i WESTERN AUTO CARROLLTON, GEORGIA j CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of ( ft 4 4 COMPLIMENTS Of i 1 ft ABERNATHY | BROTHERS ) 4 4 4 4 4 II. W. LAY COMPANY | INCORPORATED BUCHANAN, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments Of HOLMES CLOTHING COMP Established 1895 FINEST IN MEN'S WEAR THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HCXMES CEDARTOWN, ANY GEORGIA Compliments ROME HARDWARE COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Compliments ROME FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA 1 Compliments Of KILGORE MOTOR COMPANY SALES STUDEBAKER SERVICE CARROLLTON, GEORGIA HIGHTOWER FUNERAL HOME BREMEN, GEORGIA BUCHANAN, GEORGIA Phone 53 phone 2602 Ambulance Service Floral Designs LESTER C. LITESEY FUNERAL HOME 230 College Street Phone 567 Cedartown, Georgia Compliments Of MRS. I. N. DANIEL MR. NEALY HOLCOMBE ORDINARY OFFICE BUCHANAN, GEORGIA Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO DISTRIBUTORS OF TRUETONE TELEVISION Compliments Of J. B. WARREN AND COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 15 Years Your General Electric Dealer Stores In CARROLLTON - BOWDEN - TALLAPOOSA - BREMEN C. W. BROWN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors Of CANDY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATLANTA, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF €. A. FREIGHT LINES CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF PIT’S SAUSAGE BREMEN, GEORGIA Compliments Of LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Compliments Of NEWTON HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE FURNITURE Stores at Buchanan and Tallapoosa BUCHANAN, GEORGIA Compliments Of ADAMS GROCERY CO. BUCHANAN, GEORGIA Compliments Of BREMEN FURNITURE CO. BUCHANAN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS Of THE JEWEL BOX HOLCOMBES SERVICE South's Largest Jeweler Wedding-Bell Rings STATION Rogers Silverware Bulova, Elgin, Elbon, and | Hamilton Watches BUCHANAN, GEORGIA CONVENIENT TERMS CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of j s COMPLIMENTS Of j I 4 4 HAMRICK MERCER ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS MOORES FARMERS' ! SUPPLY 4 4 The Co-op Store Phone 3491 NUNN BUSH SHOES Fertilizer — Roofing — Seed CLOTH CRAFT CLOTHES Paint — Veterinary Supplies Nails — Cotton — Radios — T.V. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA BUCHANAN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of BREWSTER ■ RE TZ HARDWARE CO. For any Type of Home Improve- ment - - - Wells, Water Systems, Kitchens, Bath Rooms, Painting, etc. Contact Us. 230 Main Street Phone 40 CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of Cedartown Loan and Finance Company Moore's Jewelry Store Carrollton, Georgia Ed's Cleaners Cedartown, Georgia M. M. Cornelius Cedartown, Georgia Haralson Cleaner's Buchanan, Georgia Holmes Supply Co. Carrollton, Georgia Burrell's Fashion Shop Bremen, Ga. COMPLIMENTS Of BILBO’S PLACE Now Open on Highway 78 BREMEN, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS Of H 0 B f i II B R OTI IERS JEW ELI I Y CO.! I CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Pe n tbeA. PaMUjon � Pe ne nJteA. PaMUfO+t � Pemembesi Pancujan JB 01 IIRIDIIITIOI the Today we are printers of the yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in professions, industry and commerce we ______at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. ©te Qaragon Qres MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA THAD WILKINS Georgia Representative 226 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA