Fayette County High School - Golden Memories Yearbook (Fayetteville, GA)

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FACULTY First Row: Houler, Russell, Spencer, May, Olsen, Iohnson, Merrill, Larson. Mayo: Second Row: Augultint. Wilson. Bingham, Prichard. Beluga, Wells, Wickware. Scott, lones, Quick: Third Row: Stratton. Stephens. Hoyt, Morton, Cram, Bontleld. elmreich, Williams, Sprin ate: Fourth Row: Lyman, Gabriellon, Hostetter, Gabriel, McBride, Mitchell, Sesrl, Martin, Easter: Filth lgow: Tallman, Wasson, Woodman. Snyder, Barge. Hugh, Alderlon, Zlmmerli, Hammer, Wheeler: Not in Picture: Cummings, Fickel, lordun, Patterson, Balllet, Goodell, Knuer, Rowe, Olsen, Lindsey, White, Macy, Clark, Seevers. The Faculty The men and women teachers of East high make up one of the llnest faculty bodies in the state. It is through the support and help of this flne faculty that the school accomplishes many of the hard tasks which confront it. It is these teachers who make the pupils' school life the cheerful, happy one that it should be. These teachers because of their flne education, their wide experience in the fleld of teaching and business are able to teach the students in the right manner. ' Any pupil who is having a hard time with his subjects may go to one of these under- standing men and women and there flnd the help and encouragement which he needs. lt is the home room teachers who take the greatest interest in the activities and affairs of the pupils and to them a student may go with any of his problems and with many ques- tions by which he is confronted. Not only do these teachers think about teaching the student their specific subjects but also they realize that the students must face the problems of to-morrow and with this in mind they endeavor to teach the student body to meet these obstacles with some understanding and a will to conquer. 54 l Hard words can enter the heart Wye Quill And lie there as heavy as lead.

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Roaairr Biulcicizuaum' The winds and waves are al- ways on the side of the ablest nauigators. ' Football 5. 7: Basketball J. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Tennis 6. 8: Track 4. 6: Student Council 3, 7. 8, Vice President 7: Hi-Y 5. 6. 7. 8. President 6. 7. 8: Shakespearean 7. B. President 7. Vice- President 8. President Senior Class 8: E Epi Tan 7. 8. Vice President 7. 8: Quill Stal? 7, 8, Sports Editor 8: Na- tional Honor Society 7. 8. President 8. IOSEPHINE BARKER Tis not a lip or cyc. wc beauty call. but the joint force and full result of aIl.' Lam- Club 3. Vice President 3: Euclidean 3: Zetagathean 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. Treasurer 5. President 3: Student Council 7: Quill Stall' ll: SecretatY Ol Senior Class S: Girl Reserves 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. President 5: Frtnrh Club 5. 6: Shakespearean 7. 8: National Honor Society 8. ROBERT HAPTONSTAHL Every man is cxceptionalf' Student Council 7. 8: E Epi Tan 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Shakespearean 7. il. President 8: Purple Mask 3. 4. 5. 6: Make-u Class 4. 5: Carnival 5: Na- tional aonor Society 7, 8: Cheer Leader S, 6, 7. 8: Monitor 8: Golf 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, B: Track 6: Quill SME 7, 8, As- sociate Editor S: Senior Board Mem- ber: Properties 4, 5: Skidding 4: The Bat 6: The Big Pond 7: Sodalitas Romana 3: Zetaqathean 4. 5. Llqhtnin' 8. STANLEY Fouucs His blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. Student Council 4, 6, 8: Euclidean 4. 5, 6, 7: Treasurer 5, Vice Pi-ggidgnl 2 lry : ort a B, Vice President Seniol-le Class lily LLOYD G. Rees On their own merits modest men are dumb. Football 5. 7: Basketball 3. 4. 5, 6. 7- 31 Clililin 5: Track 6. 8: Monitor 4. 5. 6: :her 5. 6, 8: Student Conn. cll B: National Honor Society 7, 8: ,Rt-:0.l:ur5:0Vgeh woixtors 82 Senior Class t : C 00 rt , , , 5 Printing 5. 6, 7. 8. 7 8 school Nftoivn A. lot-iNsoN Peaceful, studious. silent. 6 - 7. 5. Vice President , 6, Vice President 8: Cap sandprsdgsz: 3. 4. 5. 6: Girl Reserves 4. 5, 6, 1, 8. Vice President 5. President 6, 7 8: National Honor Society 7. 8. Sec: retary 8: Student Council 5, 8: Scrtb. 51:1 8Club 7. President 7: Shakespear. The Senior Class The senior class of spring, 1935, is a group of ambitious graduates. For the ast three years, these students have contributed willingly to the activities and class work of the school. They have given extra time, work, and talent to the progress and development of East high which can be promoted only by the eEorts of a cooperating student body. The class, as a whole, has fumished extensive talent in the fields of music, dramatics. art. athletics, literature, and extra-curricular work. 'The graduates feel, however, that any constructive element which they may have iven to the school life is merely a method by which they show their appreciation of East qzigh. They realize the value of their op rtunities in East high: she has given them inspiring in- structors, willing advisors. and fellhow-students with whom to spend their time during their school career. The senior class chose as their presiding atilcer, Robert Brackenbury, who had displayed his ability as an athlete, student. and club leader. The vice-president, Stanley Foulke. secretary, Iosephine Barker, and treasurer, Lloyd Rees. have been active Karticipators in all phases of school life. These ofilcers with the board members, Naomi Io nson and Bob Haptonstahl, selected the committees for all senior activities. lust get acguainted with yourself- You'l gain one understanding friend. 72 Quill