gf ,. as E E 9 'Q Z x 15 'Q E E2 : Q 1 1 . 1 4 x . -uw-v--px-.1 1-,Q.Q-A.-.f,-.-4.:-31:41.-.:.:.-.14.:.z-z.-num.-gf.-.-4.:.:.gpg-gQ:.-.-Q.-44.5314-:naH:f44u.:.n1a 8.1. - Z3-cafuuV.,M,2'ZL.f..,! uf . LZ MZ? WMWVWA My H fyau FA W'7'f'f7UZfQfw44uf WM , d'CTA-oujgn.,-ja! 'A C 'k'f4 Qoblicb f7f.a.AJIXJM-Ldlbej V Q yww fww ffwwMw?Q 'w '-'4f0cw..1.A ' LM ' 'Vai-fwfo-Cf-J ZffZ,.fQQMQifj Wpw JM, 'MV Aww GRANBY Wea Zim WM Pmhdbyhs GRANBY HIGH SCHOOL N fll, V Lg 'ini fi r H f v , Milf IVF: ,- f ' f ' 7 , 1 '. 3' A 'wax W li-mt, A- 1,--T H, 1 Nu Volume 5 u is e t e enior Class of the or 0 ', ir inia Fo VZWOVCJ Because we once lived in a world ofjoy and happiness, of love and beautyg Because we now live in a world of strife and bitter struggleg And because we are the youth of today and the adults of tomorrowg Cui' task and our purpose must be to Iiuild a future world of peace, a world united for the good of all. lt is our hope that, when in years to come we look back to 1945, we will realize that we did not strive in vain. Wfith this thought irivrnind, we, the Seniors of 1945, ever looking forward to our future responsibilities, present to you this annual. Freedom is not K0 lfmil, fill! lo share zlnzlfreedom hare l-.Y.fI'L'L'd07I1 cverywlzercf' .1 ,K , T9 , -, fl ' .,hO 'f' Qi if S , Q IT , FF dedication OUT OF A WORLD or APPARENT PEACE has sprung one of the deadliest and most destructive struggles in history, the second VVorld X'Var. Many students of Granby and members ofthe faculty have been called into the service of our country. Some have been lgilled, many have been wounded, and others have been reported missing in action. To these brave men and boys, in appreciation of what they have done, and are doing, in the eternal struggle against ignorance, suffering, tyranny, and injustice, we, the class of'45, wish to dedicate this annual. J , A , A MARGARET THOIVIPSON Class Sponxor SCHOOL -- 5212211 Mus lin' Land, Wlzzlrlz lzillzfrlo had irnj11'is0ned mf, bfcamf Tlw sohonl for freedom, where we learrzzfrl in acliofi The jzzinczjflef and the 771Z.UI.07l rulrs that knit Tha Zgfe rj liberzjzln L 4 . x' 5 J .3 is X EDWIN L. LAMBERTH Principal A. B., College of William and Ma1'y M. A., University Of Virginia Lux WOOD XVILLIAM J. STORY, JR. f , , A .fljlfllll Princi al in Char e o Asxixlant Prznczpal 5 I Elemennfg, Grades g A- B., EIUH COUCSC B. S., Madison College FACULTY - HI build llzzf bzzilflcm fy' our zlesliry Tlzefzzizue ry' lhc world Il.'?fM77fl.S' on me. LTY ERMA M. ADAMS V.AUGHN G. ADAMS EDWARD H. AMOS WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Englixlz Illatlienzalicx Illllllilflhlll Arts PIM.,-ml Edummm A. B., Meredith College A. B., Randolph-Mzxc'on NVnman S B. S., Stout institute C M. A., Duke University College ELIZABETII ASI-IBURN SARAH BAKER MARY BALASCA GENEVIEVE BALL A11 alllefnallhr Social Sllllllilif PfZ1'.Yl.6HZ Erllzmliau Elfmelzlag' Grades A. B., Ranrlolph-Macon XVoman's B. S., Farmville Stale Teachers B. S., Madison Cnllcgr B. S., Slonewalljacksczn College College College ' GERTRUDE L. BARNES ELLEN BLAKE LOUISE G. BLAKE INDYE BOBBITT Elementafy Grades English Elementzzq Grades Elemenlaga Grader Farmville State Teachers College A. B., Sweet Briar College B. S., Mary VVashingmn College Mary VVzIshington College A. LI., Columbia University l 12 l LTY SYBIL Boocs AGNES BOTHNE EILEEN L. BOUSH ANN BROOK , Suience M mic Home Econorrzicx Science A. B., Ranclolpll-Macon Wou1an's A. B., University of Minnesota B. S., Mary Washington College A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's college College MARY M. BURFOOT RAYMOND S. CASEY MAIlY L. CHAPPELL HOWARD CLOONAN Ilflntlzematiar Plpfsical Edzzcalion Matlzenzatics Industrial Arts A. B., Randolph-lvfacon VVOman's B. P. E., Springfield College A. B., East Carolina Teachers State Teachers College, College New York University College Oswego, New York lvl. A., Columbia University Marshall College GENEVIEVE W. COLE CATI-IERINE COOK ELIZABETH DABNEY ELSIE D. DUBOIS Home Economics Elemerzlazy Grades Englislz Science B, S., lwlarlisun College Trenton State Teachers College A. B., Randolph-Macon XVuman's A. B., East Carolina Stale NI. A., Columbia University College Teachers College l13l FA LTY MARY J. DUNCAN MILDRED J. FLEMING JAMES T. GILLETTE, JR. MARY L. GREGORY Social Slll1lZ'8.Y Social S!zulz'cJ' Commz'rcz'al Law Health Education A. B., College of William and Mary A. B., Mary Washington College B. S., University of Virginia B. S., Farmvillc State Teachers College DONALD G. GRIFFIN JOSEPHINE HANOOX EVAN R. HARVELL LOUISE HARWELL Plljl5lCGl Education Lalin Induxlrial Arts Elemenlagf Grades Virginia Polytechnic Institute B. A., College Of Wlilliam and Mziryf A, B., Hollins College Rochester Antheneum and Madison College Mechanics Institute W. FORD HAVILAND SARA LEE HUTCI'IINGS Retail Tfaz'rzt'ng and Cnnxuntzfr French Btgting B. A., College of William and Mary A- li- WCSlhH 1Pl0n UUUCSC l14l MARY D. JOHNSON Social Slurlies A. B., WOman's College of University of North Carolina NI. A., University ol' North Carulina BALLARD R. KEEFE Induxlrial Art: CULTY MARY L. KEENAN CATHERINE KEMP R. ERNEST KING M. LOIS KIRKWOOD Plgyxical Education Sdenw 1lflu.rz'c M atlzwnalzhv B. S., Madison College B. S., FarnIvall1iSlaLc Teachers Peabody ConseI'v:1toI'y of Music B. A., Westhamplon College o :gc MARY KNIGHT DOROTPIY MARTIN ELIZABETH S. MARTIN NORA MITCHELL A English Science Erzglzlvfz Social Studies B. S., Maclison College B. S., Madison College A. B., College of William and Mary B. S., University of Virginia M. A., Duke Univcrsily MARGARET G. MOORE JEAN S. MORGAN 'LOUISE MOSES F. W. NORSWORTbIX' Plgfsiml Education Science Commvrcial Spanixlz B. S., New York Univcrsily B. S., College of YVilliam and hiary A. B., Duke University A. B., New Jersey College for Sargent School of Physical Education Women 'On leave u f ullxcuce. l15l LTY MILDRED OGDEN DOROTHY S. OWENS SIBYL PAGE ESTHER R. PARTRIDGE Social Studie: Elemenlazy Grades English Commercial A-,B-, yV0m3l'1,S College Qf B. S., Farmville State Teachers University of North Carolina B. S., Mary Washington College A. B., College of William and Niary College lvl. A., University of Virginia MAIiCIA S. PETERSEN MARIAN POND MARGARET RASTETTER ELIZABETH RICPIMOND Malhemalics Social Studies English Ar! A. B., College of NVilliam and Mary B. S., Farmville State Teachers B. S., Northwestern University University of Chicago College Chicago Arl. Institute I Tm., A-- V a .1--' CATHARINE RIDDLE ANNA RYDINGSVARD FRANCES SHERMAN M. CORNELIA STAHR Ilflallzenzalics English Commercial English B. S., Farmville State Teachers A. B., College of William and Mary . College lvl. A., Bread Loaf School of English, B. S., ltiary Wlashington College Ph. B., Dickenson College Ivlary Baldwin College Midcllebury l16l CULTY MARY JANE STICKELS LIOSEPHINE STYRON FANNY: M. Tnorvms .MARGARET THOMPSON Social Slzzdzks M uxic Commercial Malhemalz'es B. S., Northwestern University A. B., Ohio University B. S., hlary Washington College A. B., St. Josephls College MARY LEE TILLETTE ANNE N. TREAKLE MARIE UTT LILLIAN XNA1-IAB Lalin Plgfsiml Edumlion Comnzemfal Elemenlagy Grades A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's A, B., Brenau College Farmvillc State Teachers College B. S., Farmville State Teachers College M. A., University ol' North Carolina B. A., Columbia University College Bi. A.. University of Chicago HELEN WALKER CATI'IERINE B. WILLEY English lllallzemalics B. S., Madison College B. S., Madison College M. A., College of William and hilary l17l TAFF VIRGINIA PEDIN ALICE HUNTER CARRIE ETHERIDGE Head Clerk Clerk Clerk HELEN P. KETTLER OLIVE R. MCKAY FLORINE COPELAND IVIARY E. MCKIMMEY Librarian A.r.ri.fta11l Librarian Nurse Dietitian ELLEN BLAKE SIBYL PAGE MARY LEE VTILLETTE Counselor Cozuzxclor Coardinalor 1y'.S'luc!cnl Aclivz'l1'e.r H81 STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: ELEANOR 'IEFFREYS PAT BOYD MARGARET XMALL BETTIE MAXVVELL EVELYN WARE JENNY KOFSKY Second Row: LILA IQIGGS ALTA PELLING ROSE SAKAKINI ARNOLD BUTT 'IEANETTE AGREE ,- STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS BARBARA JONES MARY HAZEL SAWYER MARY CATHERINE HA1I1IL'I'0N MARY LOU BRENDLE BARBARA LEE BETTY BRUCE STUDENT CLI NIC ASSISTANTS LOIS BLANCIIARD MARY XVILLIS MAT'1'l'IEXN'S PATRICIA BOWERS MARY CARY CIARTER ANNE ALBERGOTTI MYRA SYKES DOLORES TRAGESER T191 E201 IN INDUSTRY IN THE HOME IN BUSINESS We are the Future CLASSES - On us rlefmzrls lim mum Qf that wfziclz is To come hmm fL7'YLUllz IffZ67' rcedom wax A Holm dream rom lzmzeni or is llzzf lruflz O21 zevlziclz in foam! llza ulure Qf mmzkinzl. 1 anuafzy Glass fficefzs 22 Prexidont ........ ..,.....,........ D OUGLAS BEAN Vice-President .,.... ........,. B AYLOR EICHELBERGER Secrelagf ......,.., ,...... R UBY ALLISON Treaxurer .... .,.......A J ENNTE KOFSKX' anaafzy fgfonofz graduates Lgfl In R1Qgl1l: LEROY GROSS, MARGARET GRIEENIS, EVELYN MILLER, DOUGLAS BEAN, RUBY ALLISON LEROY GROSS, .IR ......... MARGARET LEE GREENE, RUBY FLORENCE ALLISON. ....... . ,.,.,., . IOI-IN DOUGLAS BEAN ......... .,......, EVELYN LOUISE MII..LER.. 95.86 93.52 91.70 91.56 91.04 1231 BERNICE JEANETTE AGREE Lllllgllllgf NATALIE SUZANNE ARNOUX Language Pan Amcriran Student League . . . Student Club JOHN DOUGLAS BEAN Langzzagc' Homcroom Representative . . . Presiclcnl u january Class . . . Safety Patrol . . . Mono- gram Club . . . Victory Corps . . . Varsity Fontball . . . Trark lklanziger BERTHA ROSLYN BELL Crmmmrcirzl Safety Patrnl . . . Comet Show of l942 FRANCES ELIZABETH BLUFORD French Club L 24 Language l RUBY FLORENCE ALLISON Language Homeroom Treasurer . . . Homeroom Repre- SCIIIKIZIVRE . . I Secretary of-fanuary Class . , Associate Editor of Granby 1945 . . . Comet Show of 1941 . . . Victory Corps BETTY SUE BARNES General Student Club . . . Girls, Athletic Club HERSEI. ARVIN BEARD General Monogram Club . . . Varsity Basketball S. FRANK BLOCKER, JR. Language V irtory Corps HELEN MARIE BUNCH Genera! The Speclatof' SALLY JEAN BUTLER General Red Cross Representative . . . Homeroom Representative . . . Victory Corps MARION RUTH COLE Commerrial SHIRLEY DIETRICH DOZIER Cmnmercial Loyalty Club . . . Salbty Patrol . . . Fuotlights Club ELMER ELLSXVORTH EDELBLUTE General Varsity Track HARRY DUNCAN ETHERIDGELIR. General Treasurer of Hi-Y . . . Homcroom Repre- sentative . . . Homeroom Treasurer . . Varsity Football ARNOLD EDWARD BUTT Commercial Homcroom Treasurer . . . Homeroom Repre- sentative . . . Student Club . . . Pan American Student League . . . Comet Show Ol'1942 DOLORES GERALDINE DESMOND Lmzguage ROY LEE DUDLEY Language Victory Corps GEORGE BAYLOR EICHELBERGER Language Vice-President Ofilanuary Class . . . Hi'Y . . . Safety Patrol . . . Varsity Football . . Basketball . . . Track CLAIRE LOUISE EVERHART General Homeroum Treasurer . , . Red Cross Repre sentntive . . . Home Economics Club . . Victory Corps . . . Loyalty Club E251 GER.ALDINE COLEMAN FULGI-IAM General Pan American Stttrlt-nt 1.1-ngtte . . . Comet Show of l942 VINCENT SYLVESTER G'ATTO,lIR. Language Treasurer nl' Games l,.ite-rary Snriety . . Varsity Trzxrk . . . Dt-bale Team LEROY VV. GROSS, IIR. Lmzgzmge Victory Corps . . . State Spzmiih 'I'0llITlIlITlC'fll . . . Essay Contest ROBER'F VVADE HARRIS Grzzernl ANNA BELLE HUNTER C'mn1m rcial Comet Show of I942 l 26 l JAMES WILLIAM GAINEORT Langzlagt' I-lomeroom 'l'rt':IstlI'cr . . . Vietory Corps MARGARET LEE GREENE Language Homcroom Representative . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Q, Club . . . Quill and Scroll Society . . . Games Literary Society . . . Student Club . . . Sextette . . . Comet Shows of 1942, 1943 . . . Associate Editor of Granby 1944, 'iGI'anhy 1945 RICHARD STAIR HARRELL Languqge MARY LOUISE HOCKETT Cenrml Student Club DOROTHY ERMA JORDON General Student Club . . . Pep Club . . . Loyalty Club -IENNIE KOFSKY COIflIHf'7'L'l.f1l l-lnmeroom Treasurer . . . Homeroom Repre- sentative . . . Truasurer ofjauuary Clnss WILLIAM SAMPLE LEE, JR. General Red Cross Representative . . . Pan .MI1eI'l1'an Student League . . .-lunior Propeller Club . . . Comet Show of 1942 BEVERLY AMALIE LLEWELLYN Conzlmfrcial Homemom Representative . . . Hnmc-room '1'rf:asurL'r . , . Student Club . . . Home Ecuuunxics Club . , . Cornet Show ul' 1942 KX'LE IQIMBRELL MCGINNIS Language French Club . . . Comet Shows of l940, 1941 MARY KAY Moss Lllllgllllgff Q Club . , . Student Club . . . Pan Amvricnn Suuhfut League . . . l'lmucmum Representa- tive . . . Viutury Curps WINIFRED LEARY Gemfral Footliglus Club . . . Slllclmxt Club . Vtc Inry Corps CLARENCE EUGENE LINTQ Langvmgr' Ivlonogrant Club BETTIE JANE MAXWELL COI71I71Ul'Cl'Ill Real Cross Representative . . tutor . . . Loyalty Club . . . HOA' K Pep Club . . . C:unc-rn Club EVELYN LOUISE MILLER COIHlHPl'Ff1ll .Iuninr Chorus PAULINE LILLIAN PARIXER C0lllHlPI'ClAIll Rcml Cross Rcpresentzulvc- . Club . . . Student Club . . . Ilmnf' l Luuumus Club , . . Cmuct Show of 1942 27 MARGUERITE CORINNE RAGAN General EUNICE NEVILLE WIGG Language Homemom Representative . . . Homcroom Treasurer . . . Q Club . . . Sluclenl Club . . . Thr SPCCIRIIOIJ, ir f Z- -if J ,50 AU i , 4Jl,,ff' .2 M . J aurvfl JEAN EARLE ROURKE General Cheerlc-ader E233 jarzuagf Graduates in Caps and Gowns une Ciass f icers Presiderzt ......,. ...,,..........Y,,. I RVING STUBBS Vice-President ..A.... ........ E UGENE CRICKENBERGER Secfrclagf .,.. , .... ............... R OBERT RAMSEY Treasurer ....... ......,.. S TEVE MCVNZILLIAMS i293 une .Honor graduates 1301 7x1 Row: BARBARA BLACKBURN, MARY' ALICE ROBERTSON, NORMA LITTLE, ALBINA SIRYNIAXVSKI JANE MUSGROVE, JACQUELINE TEASLEX' Zml Row: CIAROLYN DAVIS, IVIYRA Svxuzs, RUTI-I I-IEWITT, CLARE SUMMILRS, IKICIIARD PANI OAsI 3rd Row: JOHN ZUNES, DON PRBMO, ROIZERT RAMSIEY, WILLIAM CALIP CLARE ELIZABETH SUMMERS ...... IQOBERT RAMSEY ......v...I..w.,.,7. MYRA JEAN SYKES ....,. NORMA LEE LITTLE ............V. BARBARA ANN BLACKBURN ...... DON ALLEN PREMO ..,,IL,,..,,,,,. .ALBINA JANE SZRYNIAVVSKI .,.... VVILLIAM CAMP ....,...,....,.Y,.., RUTH HEWITT ....,..............v..,., .. JANE BLACKBURN MUSGROVE ....., CAROLYN ANN DAVIS ........,.,.... JOIIN ZUNES ....,,L,.............. MIARY ALICE ROBERTSON .,,.,. JACQIUELINE TEASLEY .... ..... IKICHARD PANCOAST ...... 95.39 94.85 93.85 93.30 92.44 91.84 91.83 91.44 91.35 91.00 90.96 90.85 90.76 90.00 90.00 DONALD FRANKLIN AN1JllEX'VS Clfllllllltflllllll junior Propeller Club JAMES Cizoss BARNES Language Advertising Stall' of Granby 1945 . . lunior Propeller Club . . . Hi-Y 'lfg,,.f fl, 'J f l,.'Q,, ,Mrk UI. . ,f '- 5 -.nn -V ALICE MAIQIE BELL K' Commercial 1-louicruoiu 'l'rc.:lsurcr ' MARIAN LOUISE Bum Lalzglmgzr lloiucroom Rcprcsclualirc . . . Ifoolliglxjs Club . . . Sluclcnl Club f Lois JEAN BLANCBIYIARD Cbznnmrcial Rcxl Cross lif'fJl'CSCl1l1IllVC . . . Sludcnl Club . . . Victory Corps .lVlARIE ELIZABETLI BARFIELD C'nr11n1crcial llomcroom Rcprcscnlsuivc GERALD D. BEASLEY General Monogram Club . . . Manager ol' liaskclbzill Tcznm . . . Varsity Football XVALTER .IAc:1qs0N BELL .Lllllgllllglf l.'l0lllCl'0UIIl Representative . . .junior Pru- pcllcr Club . , . The Spectator . . . Pre- Fligln Aeronautical Society BARBARA ANNE BLACKBURN Language Vice-Prcsiclcnl of Quill and Scroll Soriclr . . . I-Iomcroom Rcprcscnlalivc . . . Triangle Lcaclcr ol' Sluclcnl Club . . . Q Club . . . Games Literary Socirty . . . Chorus . , . 'l'l1c Spectator . . . Scxlcllc . . . Comet Shows ol' 1942, 1943 'lil-IUMAS Dix BOXVERS Lllllgllflglf llomcroom Representative . , , lflomrromn Treasurer . . . Junior Propeller Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Monogram Club . . , Ivlanugcr ol Fuolball Tczim . . , Victory Corps l31l PATRICIA LEE BOYD Language I-Iomcroum Representative . . . French Club . . . Footlights Club . . . Girls' Athletic Club I I . Student Club . . . UQ, Club . . , Art Club . . . Pep Club . . . The Spcctatorl' . . . Victory Corps . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Typist, Granby 1945 DORIS LEE BRINKLEY General Footlights Club . . . Student Club . . . Sex- tette . . . Comet Shows of 1942, 1943 . . . Victory Corps BARBARA JEAN BROXVN C'ommcrcia! WILLIAM VVOODWARD CAMP General Hi-Y . . . Band and Orchestra JUANITA IRENE CARTER Genera! Band and Orchestra . . . Comet Show of 1943 l32l nk- MARY LOUISE BRENDLE General Cheerleader RUTH MASON BROCKWELL Commercial Historian and Treasurer uf Q Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . Student Club . . . The Spectator . . . State Shorthand Con- test EUNEVA 'IEAN BROWN Commercial Pan American Student League . , . Q Club . . . Girls' Athletic Club . . . The Spcclatorn NANCX' JUNE CAPPS Lzzrtguage Student. Club , . . Home Economics Club CYNTHIA SANCHEZ CESPEDES Genera! Student Cluh Ib MARJORIE TAYLOR COVINGTON Conzmurcia! Q Club . . . Slurlcnl Club . . , Fomlighls Club . . . Pan American Student League . . . Pep Club CAROLYN ANN DAVIS Cnmnzercial Homcrnom llClJl'CSCllliillVC . . . Treasurer ol' Stuclcnt Club . . . The Spectator sjfgawvfa . . Afwf . KIEANNE ANN ' ry! 1if.e,z,,,, ww! 4 .-2,61 7 CATHERINE VVINNIE FLOYD C omnmrcia! llumrtruom Representative . . . I-lumcrnnm 'Treasurer . . . Sccrclnry of Home Ecnnnmivs Club . . . Drum Mzijorctlc of Granby Hand - EUGENE AKERS CRICKENBERGER Language ' Sports lirlitur of Granby l945 Vice- President of Iunior Class . . . V President I v of Senior Class Cllcr b ffffff ,WM SA BUNY Avis, JR. L :age STUART EDWARD DURDEN General liATI-IRYN IMOGENE FARMER General Homernmn Treasurer . . . Art Club . . Siudcnl Club . . . Victory Corps EDXVIN MUSE FOSTER, JR. 4 Language lluxncrnum Rrprcscntalivc . . . Prc-Flight Aeronautical Society . . . junior Propeller Club . . . Comet Show of 1941 'l 331 JUHN ALLAN GIBSON Comnmraial ARTHUR JOHN GUSTAFSON Language l'rc-Flight Aeronautical Socictv . . . Junior Propeller Club . . . French Club ful . I I4 1 f QQ f W' ' fl 1 9 MW ! 41 j . ff 1' I , ff . lVIAR'l'HA Ct59ts'rA CE AYENS lfangu ' Secretary of Junior Girl Reserves .- . . Pan American Student League ,. . .'FormtligI1ts Club . . . Sltxtlcnt Club .xl I Victory Corps BEA'rR1cE RUTIi HEW1'1 1' Language Junior Editor of Granby 1944 , . . Editor- in-Chicf of Granby l945,' . , . Secretary of Gantes Literary Society . . . Quill and Scroll Society . . . Q Club . . . Footlights Club . . . Girls' Athletic Club JEAN ELIZABETI-I GILBERT Grmrral Stutlrnt Club . . . Q Club . . . Footliqllls Club . , , The Spectator . . . Victory Corps .EARL CROWDER l'liAS'l'lNGS, JR. General PATRICIA L151G1-1 HAX ES Language lfootlighls Club . . . Qu Club . . . 'l'rcasurcr of Games Literary Soviety . . . Frcnrlt Club . . . Student Club . . . The Spcc'tatur . . . Assoviatc Tirlitor of Grzu1by 1945 . Pnctry' Reader . , . Victory Corps GENEVIEVE IMUGENE Hooous Commercial Home Economics Club . . . Student Club . . . V l K, , . J '11 JJ jf. tjffd ,, tl lll,1tfs9fV 'J ., f LJ ' , I ANN QUINTON PIOZIER GRACE CARCJL-JACKSON Lanyzfzlge General Vice-l'rc-sitlcnt of Girls' Athletic Club , . Homcrnmn Representative . . . llutncroum Student Club Trcztsurcr . . . l ootligItt:5L.Club , ,tl I L! V5 lil ,J 1 ' .71 ' ily' ' . I 'li 'N it , ffl! Q bf: 2-f , ,,t Yr 121- Jw 1 nf -' ut- . U lu' . I: 34 J I J I 1 1 WILLIAM .ROBERT JENKINS Language lfnulliglnls Club . . . The Spcclznlorl' . . . junior Prupcllcr Club . . . Games Lilcrary 'Sucicly ' 1 4 I 17 H14-J jr B.Q,RB'1gRA 77 af X :XJ gffffl W! K-! iZ:gL114zgr , 1 ' ' bv SRIQQIII ciI,94f:. df . , ,af lj jg! f L' 15? W BARBARA ANNE 'IOYNES Lzmgzmgc llumcruom Treasurer . . . Advertising Stall, Urzu1lJy l945l' Av? H XMIM, A ' jiu n,.g.J EW: ll, M4 .IIEANNILTIIIQ QLIV13 K.E'IMLlQNGb ' ,lfllzlzgllagcm Q llumcroom xRUIll'CSClllHllVdf. . . Prcxlclcnl, QI Chl: . l . Sluclcng4Clluh . . , lf nlliglmts liluh . T'lI:S ccl:3,lin ' . . . A71 alll: . . . Qhsllll arlcjgurull isonixfsly li 9 J N Ib ' Q y W . l all l l 1 R FJ , - I , , M w 1, 0 V. lX1ARGARE'I' IZMILY KNl't:II'I' Lllllgllllglf Prrsidrnt ol' Art Club . . . Quill und Scrull Socivly . . . The Spectator I BARBARA ANNE LEE MAURICE CLEMENTS LAW l Lan u e General g ag l Pan American Student League . . . Secretary - - JIUHDI' Propeller Club of Student Club . . . Red Cross Representative Hi-Y . CONSTANCE GLORIA LEWIS Associate Editor of Granby 1945 . . . Homeroom Representative . . . Hnmcroom 'Treasurer . . . Games Literary Society . . . Footligllts Club . . . Q Club . . . Quill and Scroll Society. . . The Spectator . . . Pep Club . . . Victory Corps Home Economics Club . . . Student Club 5.1.1-'N-f U SX':-ve-X 7515141 sbaksk C C 'Q' Su:-5. ' A,g..p:'l. -s 41 A GAY ELIZABETH LIDDELI. Language Ggngfgl Pan American Student League . . . l'l.0IIlCl'U0l'l1 Representative . . . Red Cruss Representative . . . Student Club . . . Victory Corps NORMA LEE LITTLE L,mg,,,,g,, PATRICK JAMES LYONS Genera! President and Trcasu I' of M ram Club Varswotbal B55 all, Basketball 559 J-X. DAVID C. LASSITER MARSHALL arid MARGARET LEE MARR Gwwral Cmnmercial Secretary ufSopl10morc Class . . . Treasurer ofjunior Class . . . I-lomcroom Representa- tive . . . Comet Shows of 1940, 1941, 1942, and 1943 BARBARA MCKAY FAY IMOGEN MCKOWN Language . Art Staff of Granby l944 . . , Art Editor Cofflfflfffial of Granby 1945 . . . Art Club . . . Quill 4 ' and Scroll Society . . . Q, Club . . . Student Student Club . . . Home hcunnmics Club Club l36l STEVE LESLIE MCWII,1.IAMS,'JR. General Secretary of Student Council . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Hi-Y . . . Monogram Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Senior V4-stccl Choir . . . Comet. Shows ol'1941, 1942, 1943 L, MARTIJA BRITT MOREIAIEAD Gfnrrnl JANE BLACKBURN MUSGROVE Language Homeroom Representative . . . Student Club . . . Quill and Scroll Society . . . Games Literary Society . . . French Club . . . Pan American Student League . . . QU Club . . . The Spectator . . , Orchestra ELIZABETH JAYNE N ICHOLS General HEI,EN NORFLEE'F Lrnigzmge Secretary of-Iunior Class . . . French Club . . . Advertising Stziffof Granby 1945 ELMER VANCE MIDGETT, JR. General Hi-Y . . . Junior Propeller Club . . . Varsity Football GUNNAR MUNNICK, JR. Language X . J . . r' Pk V ' ' ALICE ELIZABETH MYERS Language Homeronm Trcnsu rer ETHEL EMMA NICHOLS Cnmmervial Pep Club Wi,fLI6TfE N. DALBY N OTTINGHAM, JR. Genera! Pre-Flight Aeronautical Society . . . Victory Corps . . . The Spectator fl -1-i K l37l w . , , , ' ' ,,:f' l :J f M l . Ly!! Y I. IIJJLY III!!! n I V LFVF 1 'fb' lf 'ki 1 1 .V Mil, xf 1 r I Q ln BETTY SUE OLDHAM Commfrcia! Home Economics Club MARYE MOORE Language President of French Club Granby 1945 ' ,lx ffw' ' 1 1 I x 'nf 3 , A I l i ' r' 41 1. M, , X. .,. 'r A' V vi . A wf lf .l 3 1 X , 1 1' MLEEYIAEL .IQHM Plum A v .jf r J Genera! Slbretary ol' Monogram Cluh Manger ',nfTr:1t'k Team NMDA FERN Pmuns Genzml 0 Club . . . Sluxlenl Clulx mcrncan Slllclenl League DON AL1..12N PRBMO General f Science Cluh . . . Hi-Y . . lxench Club . l , I Iunlor Propellel Club . . Com:-t SIOWS 0 01941, 1942, and 1943 E 38 l 4,1 ,x ROBERT HOWARD REVEILLE Language Homeroom Treasurer . . . Red Cross Repre semative . . . Hi-Y . . , Pan American Student League . . , Foollighls Club , . . QU Club . . . Band and Orchestra . . . Cnmel Shows of 1940. 1941, 1942, and 1943 LILA ULDINE RIGGS Larzguage Homeroum Treasurer . . . Student Club Chorus . . . Sexlette . . . Pan American Student League . . . Comet Shows of 1941 1942, and 1043 MARX' ALICE ROBERTSON Lmzgzmge Sluclcnl Cluh . . . Victury Corps . . . Chorus SAMUEL ERXVIN Ross, JR Lruzguzzge' ROSE M ARY SAKAKINI Comnzercial Qludcm Club 1391 HARRIET VIRGINIA SCRUGGS General Home Economics Club . . . Student Club MAR-IORIE SHOEMAKER Language Student Club FERDINAND WILLIAM SIEMERS General Junior Propeller Club . . . Frenrh Club . . . Comet Shows of l94l and 1942 DONALD SMITH Langnagf' Games Literary Society . , .junior Propeller Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Comet Show ol' 1943 MARY ELIZABETH STANTON General Student Club . , . Home Economics Club l40l MARGARET LOUISE SEIBEL Commercial HENRY VANNIER SHRIVER General Stamp Club . . . junior Pruprller Club BARTIN TURNER SMITH Language Comet Shows of 1942 and 1943 1 . 9 . , A ,. 4, 1 1- Q . .E we-we f' 'I U 1 - , , pr, - ' , r..vq. Aww-' f' P Y' I' L-vi' .X.- GEORGE BERNARD SMITH, JR. Language Homcrnom Treasurer . . . Monogram Club . . . Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Safely Patrol . . . lNl:Inager of Football Tc-am LIESSIE STEEL Language Footlights Club . . . Safety Patrol 0 ' ' I ' , . 1' .. i ' ' I U I 4-ew., I J. an abbg..-... ,.- I o :,' Wil 'I ' ut .-fl 4 I -- '-'NVQ JOYCE STEGER General Student Club I? F 'TW 1 ,J ' X Q .Yu LL4f '0 N ., u I , c Qt Q '-45,3 ' J . .I gl I' 7 tl' IRVING RANDOLPH STUBBS Language President of Senior Class . . . President of Junior Class . . . President of Sophomore Class . . . President of Student Council . . . Advertising Manager ol 'Granby 1945 . . . Homeroom Representative . . . Homeroom Treasurer . . . Games Literary Society . . . Junior Propeller Club . . . Hi-Y . . . President ol' Senior Vcsted Choir . . . Comet Shows of 1940, 1941, 1942 and 1943 CLARE ELIZABETH SUMMERS Language President of Pan American Student League . . . Vice-President ol' Student Club . . . Nianaging Edilur of The Spcetatorw . . . Games Literary Society . . . Q Club . , . Quill and Stroll Society . . . Chorus . . . Spanish Tournament . . . Latin Tournament . . . Spelling Contest .vs if .rip ,J uv' I L, if ,f- - '- R X J. V .Q-Yayfzl-7' Q ., lf lkjgal gn JT:-Y,r' I f .fly 5' MYRA JEAN SYKES Language Pan American Student League . . . Student Club CHARLES CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR I General 1, I f 4' .. DC54 ?XBETPI STOKES ' G'e11z'ral MARY ELIZABETH STUBBS Commercial Student Club . . . Foulliglxls Club MARY VIRGINIA SWIOORD Language ALBINA .JANE SZRYNIAVVSKI Cnmnlrrdal Home Eronornirs Club . . . Girls' Athletic Club K l-.144 gy I Q - T I W,-no K L . . ' Homer In iepre. alive? . . Treasurer of Frenc. Club . . . tory Co ps . . . Latin Tourximu-nt . . . Fr Tour ' ent 6 l l41l JOHN BUELL TEGG, JR. General Hnu1fmom Rcprx-Senlzuive . . . Band JAMES MALBCJN TWINE Lazzgzuzge JAMES PIERBERT VAUGHAN, JR. llllflgllllgb' Ilomerooiu R4'prvsnful:nlivc . . . Junior Pro- pcllrl' Club EARL XfVu.1.IAMS XVALKER, JR. Language Adv:-rlisiug Stall' of Granby 1945 . . Ili-Y . . . Pun Ame-riczux Suulceut I,.c:ngu1: . . , Juuiur Propeller Cluls l ' X, w yi ,-'V X -I V.-RN. 9 S., V' Y W ' ' ROBERT Dorm XVALLIN n .Ik , a PM ,Gf'11f'rz1l - J' N- 1 ' ,I x 4 'S 4 1 . ' , J E421 J 1 ggwf' jfeljwra -., r B25 ozfjad FLORENCE DO QQlRAGEgZR 'Dfw Smdemchlb General fn FRANCES SHIRLEY UMPHLETT C ommrrcial Red Cross Representative . . . Home Eco- nomirs Club . . . Student Club -JUNE EVELYN VVAGNER Commfrrial Vic! nry Corps MARGARET CLAY VVALL LIU!-Qllllgl' Secretary ol' Freslunun Class . . . Treasurer of Fr:-url: Cluh . , . Homcruom Treasurer C C C li ff' lfy G il Vice- ent nl' Ho Eco ics CW . . . Student Club . . . Victory C ' ft! i I L COLIN LIVINGSTON WHEELER D0 M G'4fneml Iuffior Propeller Club JEWEL MIRIABI WI-IITE Language llomeronm Representative . , . Vice-Prcslclenl and Secretary u1'FrcIIch Club . . . Chorus . . . Student Club . . . 'I'lIe Spcclatuf' . . , F1'c'ur:11 Tournament . . . Couuel Shows uf 1942 nncl 1043 ALLAN VVILLIAM XVRIGI-IT G'e1u'rr1l JOHN ' ATI-IAS ZUNES Lzmgmzge 1-lmnernom R0pl'CSCl1l21llVC . . . Hi-Y . . . lfuulliglnls Club . . . Victory Corps . . .junior Propeller Club . . . Quill and Scroll Socicly . . . The Sperlulor' . . . Sports Stall' of Granby 1945 . . . Comet Slluws nl' 1942 and 1943 IRA BEAUREGARD VVHITE, III GKllPI'IIl Srvxwlnry ofhluniur Proprfilcr Club -IANE DARE WILLIAMS Langzzqgr Slurlcnl Club BETTY JANE VVRIGI-IT CfIIlIlllt'l'L'?.Hl Sluclrul Club . , . Q Club . . . lrlunu- Ec'ru1uIni1's Club . . . 'l'lu: Spl-I'l:1lor l 43 l V fl , 'tt .fl JV' ff? ::'t , 1 1 . 1, lax 1 , rlfifwl lvf ll' ' if V. 'ff A A A ' UGUST GBADUATES 1 , A ' f , , Xl . ' .I P I lfl 1 ffl! I Jill' ffl J! lfJI1Ifl19Y J l jx ' A t tiff-if , ' if .ff ,Q ,, FR,NNC'lgS if RfCINyAf BARRETT 'v,,f' ,p l ' 'iff l- fGmq dl 1 W if f ' f , V I ' ,' ,HX t 5'FfeasttrcrXf Girls' Athletic Club . . . Home ' X -'lkottuiytiks Club l .uf I DJ MILTON DOUGLAS CRAXVFORD General KIOHN BLAIR HICKMAN General Junior Propeller Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Nfonogrnm Club . . . Hi-Y ERNEST LINXVOOD KAY General Junior Propeller Club BERNARD JONES MEIER l Gflleffll Homeroom Representative . . . Pan American Student League . , . HQ, Club . . .junior Propeller Club . . . Junior and Senior Churus . . . Comet Shows of 1940, 1941 and 1942 . . . 'iThe Spectatorn l44l GEORGE CARL CONRAD General lkionogram Club . . . Varsity Football . . Varsity Basketball ROBERT CHARLES GREGORIUS Gencral M ARJORIE DAWNING JOYNER General 1 t Student c1t RAYh1OND L. LIZANA General Vice-President of Monogram Club . Varsity Track. . . Varsity Basketball GORDON WARD MUNDEN General Homeroom Treasurer . . . junior Propeller Club AUGUST GRADUATES JUDSON WADDY NIKON, JR. Genera! Junior Propeller Club . . . Drum Niajor, 1944 and 1945 EDWARD ANDERSON VVRIG1-IT Language Junior Prupcllcr Club HARRY M. VERGAKIS Genera! Junior Varsity Basketball Prwcfzled la the Sludwzlx and Mzczzlgl qf Granby High School in 771157110131 rj lhefrxl prirlczllal l45l unior Class icefzs M I' J JJ . ,P rll S fO - n 0 ,A reszscn ....,..,.. ..... . YDNEH VERSTREET L , l VI-C6 'IJI'6XZ.f1EIIl ..... ..,.,, C I-IAUNCEY WILLIS ,J if . ' fl L27 I lf ' L, SL'g7'El!lljf ........ ..A,.,, L AUREL I'IORNSBY Qty ' .eh fl!! JJ 7j'e12IY175w ...... ... ..A ..,....v........V . A MOS CAMP . ,. if rj I ' Tj! sffgpolixor ,...... .,.,.. M ISS ELIZABETH ASHBURN tw ,L ,Q W- L, . U I - 0 Hur-f 4 V 'X 1' . . . . . L',l,L,J . Lsf f'lAv-15A LOGIQ 'I' TIIEM, these Ejolly JunIors,'l the chosen representatives oftheir class. A ,J ' lgxylolitlcl ieve from their gay, carefree expressions, that next year they will be I I VLL1 seniopifbearing all the cares and responsibilities that go along with being upper- , ' D I M elassiiien? . J ff U Let no one doubt, this unior Class will be are ared to take over the duties ol' its . l P ,. ,fn W. ., final year. Its members have shown their eager enthusiasm since the class began its u if yy! imfgyf high school career in September, 1943. a' I V During its lirst year, under the leadership of Miriam Bell Dixon, the class of ,46 was well represented in various school activities. In this, their junior year, their interest has increased, and its members have tal-:cn an active part in every phase of school life-athletics, literary events, musical presen- tations, auditorium programs and every other school undertaking. Their enthusiastic participation in the life of Granby has given these juniors a sample of what it will mean to be a senior. i46l 5 1' I . , ,I pf I gf fl I , f, 13- ' I fx! i, 1 VH ,fb I V I V I 'ln w I' iff' ff 5 W!! H1,P',,,,Ff my ' f,I,1f'!. VMI' Ylwff' .,NN l!,j,f ,!,! L, 6,16 ' V ,Alf 4' .X qW,.'7 If I' ff ' If ,Il U lx! Rnru: l.UUlLI.li ll0l'llill'I'SUN, AIANE LETERMAN, ISARIIARA h1GNfLYl,l,liN, MARRIN LUIIA, ELEANOR lIaIfIfRIcvs, DoI.oREs KLAX, -IEANNE GILCIIRIST, FERNE AlIS'l'IN,,IEAN VVlLI.IAMS,JANli LEE DAUGII- ERTY, VIRGINIIX BRINSON Zml II'nw: FAYE EGGERSTED, SYNDNEY OVERSTREET, MIRIAM BELL DIxoN, IIIIEA Swononfx, .TUNE PAGE, FRANCES MARTIN, MARION BENNETT, IVIARY JANE BRINSON, GLENNA ROBERTSON, HIXRIOTFIE I-loI1RINs Jn! Raw: GEORGE ROIIULUS, PETER XVRIGIIT, josEI'II PmwER, CuR'I'Is ELEY, CILARENCE Roy, CARL IEEQRN, MARION EARLIGY, FLOYD EVANS, ROBIERI' I-lIIwEI.I,, Bon Boyn, MAllVIN EPSTEIN, Amos CAIII- - I lj..J2f -4,,4A1f.- ' 4-fwQ'v.if ,Za -L4.f.,4t.J -f -5,-3 . A-JI, ,f'fM.... .g,.f',,fif ,J . 'L1,..- .fjy V III Rau-: I:1nLIII:WRIuII'I', 15I,IzAnI-:TII BUNEII, BETTY SAVAGE, DoRIs HrmcEs, -IISANNE fXIARSlIALL, NIARY MA1'I'IIEws, PEGGY KERR, ,IANE BOGART, BETTY Lou FENTRIESS, BE'rrY ANN SYVARTZ, EETELLE BAGBY, COLLEEN MINSDN, LoIs Asxnw lm! Row: BILLY HARRIsoN, EDIIIE PIASTINGS, BRUCE KAI.I.c:REN, DQNALD SIIRIVIER, JACK BAILTLETT, Dum TUTWEILER, DQNALII BLANIIIIARD, PETE SIIERMAN, I'iARDY I'lAllDCAS'I'LE, YVILLIE YVHITI5, QIAIIRIE Blill., IIOIINIIY WILLIAMS .hd lfuwr EDDIE CUIIMINGS, ALLAN llIiYNUI.DS, ELBI51l'l' PIUBBARD, ELIIORE BAYLOII, BILL CllUliflll, BILLY BARNES, VERNON NIYERS, AI.Ex IXNDERSON, TlilJllY hfARTlN 7.fr Row: liI,sIIa CLAYTIIN, CIIJJRIA CuvER'I', Vl!lfilNIA h1AY GUIINTII, DURIITIIY l'lOLLOMAN, FRANCES SIIIIE, f.:l.AUDlA SMITII, HEl.ENE KELMAN Zml II'vRI.' AIOIINNY Pool., XVARREN l'IENDlLRSON, Lotus KNlGll'I', KIULIAN CARTXVRIGIIT, ,IACR HICRMAN, AIUIIN ARCIIER, CLARENCE MILLER Jn! linuf: BILLY NIMMII, ELMIE Il H IIIII-', BILL A1LIf.:ULLOUGll, CARTI-:R LANE J fix J I I, W l.rr Raw: ELEANUR XVHITEHEAD, CYNTHIA PLATZ, LAURA KIEIRSTICAD, IJUIS HASSINGER, MARGARET VIl1ELI,, BETTY I-IAMLIN Znrl Row: Cl.OTllIlil.D VAli1'Ii, BETTY AEEOTT, BAR- BARA WooDHoIJsE, JANE hrICKEEI.., BETTY Jo IVIURPIIY, .ANN Dmcs, JANE DuwE, ELIZAEETH STAFFORD 3rd Row: JERRY W ITI-IERINGToN,JAcx SNYIJER, HARRY TI-IoMvsoN, TDMMY CROOKS, DONALD SMITH, CIIAUNCEY WILI.Is, Louxs Com-0, Ton Moss, DONALD MCKENZIE, LESTER LUIIRINU -'lm Row: MEl.VlN TATTERsoN, HARRY BLILMKEIL, BILLY HALI., VVILLIAM SAVVYER, NEIL WYRIGR, EUGENE PARKER, JIIHN EASTMAN, AIIERUSE PARKER, TOMMY NIL:IILH.s0N, DAVID IJER BING, JAMES WEST In Row: MARGARET XVRIGIIT, BET11' CRAWVIVORD, JUANITA MAXWELl,, MARY I'lAZEL SAVVYER, VERA DoucLAs, MARY C. HAhKIl.TON 2nd Row: JEAN WEST, MARGARET RENZ, ROIIERTA BRYANT, I-IARRIET ELLIS, ANNE WALDRQIJ, CAI.IsTA EVANS, CHRLY DIGGS Jru' Raw: HARIIY STINI:IIc:oNIIs, PEGGY WHITE, EDITH NEWIIIAN, FRANCES CLARK, NAORII BENNETT, AUDREY SHEPHERD, SHIRLEY Y'OUNG, LAUREL I'l0RNSBY, HARVEY I-IARRELL -Ill: Raw: GURLEY RITTER, EDDIE O'BRIEN, BILL STEVENS, Bon RIENPLRTII, JIIIIIY PE'rERsoN, GLENN LKIIDGETT, 'JOHN RIT1'IiNBERG, PAT EXVALD, PETE FRENCH, BII.LYJoIINsoN :ith Raw: CAIARLES WINsI,ow, Bonny' BEASLEY, VVALTER GUY, RUE BAGWELI. 7sl Row: VUNljlLl.li CJAIJDHLL, rN1lLlJR1iD CIIRISLEY, MILDREII .ANDRlLVVS, LJIZRLE LEVY, VIRGINIA HIEILIKIN, JEAN KEI.l.Y, AMY GREIJHRY ' Zur! Raw: MAIQIIIYN SCIINVALIENBERG, BETTY DILLIN- GER, VIRGINIA WEITZEI., BETTY WIIITE, DoRo'rIIY h'IIl.l,ER, ANNA JoIINsoN, NANr:Y WILSON 3rd Row: PATSY XVILKINSON, DOROTHY NUIIN, GIVEN ENVALD, HELEN SIIEIL, N1Il.DllED JORDON, SUE ROBERTS, CARIIEN HILL, MARY JANE KIIASMAN dll: Row: RAI.l'll DUZIER, .TERIESA DIINGAN, Nlill. C:LINI'I, .NNNE IILDXVERS, DOHKYTIIY RHAMS, CllAlll.ES TYLER, 'JANET BEQRER, ROBERT MASON, VIRGINIA FUl.Ll'I'I'l', HERBIERT SQMUNI Bon RIIJII- ARDSON, IJICK BumIANQIN,'BII.LY VVIHTSON f K ' V 'A , , V R, . 4. If! J , I I Lf' A -lg-I' R 5,5 ,XD I If P, 'f 14 A-JJ ,I ' . X Y'-' 'I ,V op omofze Class je icefzs' Presirlenl .,........,. ..... R ICHARD HARRISON Vz'ce-Prtfnderzl ......,. ,..,.... C HARLEs STOBBS Sm'alarj.' ...,..A,.,. ..,...........,. S AMMY GESPEDES Trwzsurm ',A., A ........ P ROESOHER DRUMMOND A Spozzror ..,.... ....,.. M Iss DOROTHY MARTIN NO, sm, 'ri-ns GROUP ISN7'l' taking time out to loaf. These are the Sophomore class ollleers during a breathing spell in their first senior high school year. They are prob- ably dreaming up bigger and better things for the future. These representatives of the Class of 1947 started the class on its road to success in September, 1944, under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy A. Martin. Sammy Cespedes, the sophomore secretary, stated, Upon arrival in their Hrst year of high school, the majority of our students joined various school activities such as the teams taking part in sporting events, musical and dramatic organizations, literary societies and school improvement groups? Richard Harrison, the sophomore president, proudly added, Not only did we join such clubs, but we also made contributions to the community through the campaigns to raise funds for the March of Dimes, Anti-Tuberculosis League, junior Red Cross and United Wfar Fund. Along with the other classes, we helped our school go beyond its goal in each of thesef' l49l SOPHOMORES i501 . I . I 1' I ,I I , J . I fl I l 5 , M' . ' L! ,I , ' RX , , 1 . I' f A I V I Lvl lI'nm: Drmulzns I'IAuI5Ns, PIIYLLIS TAYLOR, NUIQMA CIIIzI.sI,IiN, CAMII.I.Ia CIQIFSIEIC, BILLII5 LANIQ, EII..mIaN LANiAR 2nd Raw: Gl.0lllA C:RANT, VIRGINIA NANCE, JI-zAN C1.,xRx Jn! How: Bl'1'I I'Y Lou NliIlJZVlKlKl, Dums Srmu. Es1'1:I.I.u I'ilERRlNG, Ruuv Hmuus, EvIaI,vN WAIzIs, JANIQ TURNER, ANNA ROW'lil.I., BIzT'rvI: Pour- I.oI:K, JANE Buczlmn 7:1 Huw: CILORIA Nuzzo, f.Il.IJRIA MIIaA1IlaI.I.A, Sum- Lm' Bmuw, JUAN Os'rIaxwI:II., FRANCES Roam- Ia1 rIz, CIIAIu.oT'rIa SMITH, LouIsIa MlLl,S Zur! Ram: ANNI5 NIXIJN, OLGIX TIlOl.Kl5, Jo ANNE M1I.I.Isn, VIRGINIIK HoI.1.ADAY, MSUGARH Wrsurux, FRANCES KEl.IAliR, GHNIIER PANucIAsT .3rzllI'r1m.' JOHN BUFIININ, LLovu GRANT, JUIIN HARVEY, HIiNllY HIJN1', EIIIIIIQ ST. CLAIII, IEUGILNI: TITUS, Jn-Im' TIzAYI.oIz, FAIu.Iav PowIaI4s JN: Rum: JIIIIMII2 H1II.I.ANIIsw0Iz'I'II, Owl-:N Hll.I., JUIIN Fmmvn, PAT CIAVAN, IIOBERT TIIORNTUN, IEIJIJII5 SIIIITII, DICK IVANIIOIL, MYRON HA1'L:II, HILNRY l+'m1,Iss In Rum: JQIINNY Dlzkuaux, JIMMY XYOUNG, CIIARLIZS Plllflflill, FRIED VINSUN, JAMES SAUNUIQRS, LIN- wuuu Pfxnsows 21111 Ram: Jmc MIIIIRI-1, cf.-XRL IQIHHUN, RAYMOND l'lALL, Sumvr MAXWIQLL, GIIAYSUN TERRY, CIIAIzI.Ias FARMILIA, IXNDKEXV A'IliDl:1S Jrd Rum: CIIAIILIQS liAns, HARNIQV GILI., FIuiIzIIAN rV1ARSIIAl.l., IiI.IIIan Huw, SAI. KAI'l.AN, STANLEY PIAYIJEN, JOIIN SANIJS Jil: lI'uw: DIIm:I.As Hlil!B1illT, KENNl5'l'Il JACOB, Clxnla WuIuzIaI,I., RTIBIQR1' JIiNsIaN, xfV1L1.lAM SMITH, CAIz'I'IaIc LANI-Z, LOUIS MCLEOD I 7 lxt Row: MARY C:AkY C!AH'I'I-.R, lXfAIllli IIHINMIINIIIQII , PAT Buwlsus, 'TIIHLMA S'I'Iv.Aw, ANNII Al.Bl'Z!LUL7T'I'l, SIIXAN HOIfllIilMl'IR, ANNE Il:XMSEY Jud Row: JIIANNII FRIIIHIIAN, DORO1'lIY BIiIzIQIaI.uv, PAT PIOCKETT, NANIIY' -IIERNIGAN, IIINIII WAssAM, El'll'l ll HAUSIIH, LAUHA LIRIL LEBBY Jrd lI'uw: Jlamzx' I I-:uIzIzLI., LIsnNAIm DULINIQ, KEN- Nl'11'lIHlVTC'IlllNSf7N, PIIILII' LIIIIFIBI., BIzI1I.:Ic DIl.l.lN- uma, S1'I,IAIc'1' STLINI-2, FLOYD Tvsnrv, 13'IaANIu.IN Al'l'Ii1lSON .Im lfnnv: BH.I.y SAnI.Iau, CIII.I1:K S-rumxs, IQILZHARIJ I,ovI-:I,Izss, IEIJWAIID MI.AuIc:K, BII,I.v NVuI.IfIf, linomz .ASllNVOk'l'll ls! Raw: ELITIUIQIIA XVIINNIaNnIiIm, VIIIQIINIAJIIIIIIAN, Mll.l7lll'ID SIfIaNc:Is, fl.-XTIIERINE Juvmas, PAT YFIIUMAS, MAXINII PAINTIQR, DOI.oIzr1s VVATHI1- I-'ll'II.D, DOl.OIlliS I'lIaI.MKAIIIP Zur! Row: LIEUNNIC SMITH, lV1ARY JAIWIS, DONNIK JUIINS, JANI:'r BI..ANn, I'IICLEN TINuc:ANIs, FAITH Ml4ZAKl'1R, JANIz'I'1'Ix Roan-:n'I'suN Jul Raw: JOHN FImsT, BIIN PITCIHLR, l'ImvAIzIJ HAY- IH-:N, AllTlllJll NIIZWMAN, l.I-:A 'I-IIUMAS, JACK S1'ARI-4, PI-III.I.II- Moss -Ill: Raw: RICIIAIII1 MAIasIIAI.I.., Rox' JUNILS, JAMES Moruaucu, Fman V1C2K,.I.NMES SAIIII-sore, Romznr Kmu, PAUL MuIuIIIv 1:1 Huw: SIIIRI.Iav f:lIRIS'l'IAN. LALAH xvAl.KliR, FHANUIIS RIEID, liI,IZAIII-LTII SIMIIIUNS, Bli'l l'll'. MAX- NVIELL, h1ARGAlll'2T FIuaIiAIAN And Row: MAIzII.vN 'l'Ics'I'IcII, BIa1 I'Y Suu CfllFFIlil.D, A'1AllION CuI.I.INs, HI-:1 rYJANIe Ears, MARY Lovla CJRAY, VliRN.'X ILMIIUNS, l!IauNmIa CARTHII .3nIRn1u: JIIAN ANN JuHNsuN, HIiI.IzN Cum-lik, PAT- RICIA CIIERIIY, JAUIQIII SIIAIIIN, Bli'l l'Y XVIIIIHLIQ, Lu1:II,LI: I-IAHMAN, Auvm DIMMI'r'r, NA'l'El.l.li l'AIN'I'IcR :ith Raw: SIIIHLILY I-loIxIIs, BARUARA KING, LUVINIA Muoma, JEAN I-Iouuus, lIIoc15NI: BANNISTIER SOPHOMORES I I I I I I I I i511 SOPHOMORES I521 lx! Raw: BIERNICE KLEIN, BILLIIL KUNKLIL, Jon MI':C1I,IiNNY, BIa'I I'Y Suu XVIIIIAMS, ANNli1lARRELl., SAIJIE RK7VX'lIANI1 2111! llnw: JEAN Slililf, JANIi PIL'rIcIIsoN, PIIYLLIS S1'IaIaI.n, PATRICIA MoI,I.IsuN, BILTTY SINc:I.IcTAIu', LmmAINI-: HAI.I.IaIeAN, JUNE GUNTER, ELIZA- uwru Tonlaur, ILUTHJIENNINGS 3rd Row: JQIIN IDERHY, JACK Slums, xVAL'l'Ek ACKISS, CIINE CAIzIIoI.I., Tun DnwNs, IQICIIARD Dozmn, PIAROLD SMITH, J, V. JuNIas, JAIII5s xVIIlTl,HY, IJONALD CIONGRAM l -llh Row: IDAN CIJMAIANIDEII, BIavunI.Y AI.I.IcN, Fouusr BAIzI:I.IIf'I', IiAY JARVIS, CIARMEN INI'AN'rINu, FRILEMAN DAvIs Lvl Raw: GIHSUN I1'osTIsR, PAT l'lII.I., PAT IiI.I.Iu1 I', JANET VVQUIJWAIIIJ, JOHN DANIIEIIS 2nd Row: NIAIIION YVoIxIIaI.Ia, MEl.ISSA XVARI-'IIiI.n, MAIzY ANNE BAUM, ANNE JACKSON, JEAN Lun- RING, JACKIE DAY, VIRGINIA MIiSSlCK 3rd Rum: DAvm VIESTER, LYNN YOUNG, Tommy GAR- NI:1'r, SoNNx ' Gfl0Dl,OE, 'LSoNNY PIARRISON, DICKII: HARRISCDN, Pkoxascxnzn DRUMMQNII, KI-:N- NIa'I'II PowIzI,I.5 IXIELVIN FIcI.mIAN -1111 Raw: BOBBY IJOLLAND, CIARI. KN4Kl'I', JAMES ADDISON, Bon WIII'rIa, BILLY HAI,I,, Amuru' GRAIN, TIIOLKAS Luconv, UPECKN BRADLEY 7:1 Row: JIINI-1 BIwwN, ISI-1vIaIu.Y LAND, JANE I'IILN- I.I:Y, BARBARA YOUNG, .IRAN SIIITII, Jo BUYQIQ, JIQANNINH MA'I I'AIaI:, ANN Llarz IJAIIGIIIIRTY 2nd Rnw: BII,I.Y Llclc BRHIQIIILN, Domus CASE, JEAN MAlllIi Forum, CUNNIIE ZIIIIIHAIA, BARIIAIIA ANN MEADOWS, BIaT'I'Y SIIII Pmzxxxs, FRANCI-:S GRAN- cmz, h'fYRNA VVOODVVARD, NfARY FRANCES Wm'- GIIANDT Jul Rom- SAMMY Chas:-Isnxzs, PAIN. Clrual-zmxoma. Bus CHIABAIIKIJ, RIcr:INAI.u LUI-TON, BILL HX'l.!iR, ROB1iIl'F LEMUN, MAIISIIALI.. IDEGRAVV, ANTIIIJII BI.ouMIaIz, CAININ X'VUnI.Mus, NORMAN ZWAIILIAL -WI: lsjfzv: IJOUGLAS Rvmzxz, CIIAIzI.I-:s SMITII, JOIIN BELI., IJAVID MONDAY. EDNVARIJ PIsI.I,ING, PA1' DIQANS, DANNY MOIIIZISUN, Jw: WlLl.lAMS,'RfX!.i'1i LAIII'IzIvr N? if. E. fs., X .X A K N xg I I' K as X' - -Y ' NK' ' x K 1 , , , , . . . . 'gi Hx OU I STANDING SENIORS - I-Izglzrr, hzglzm' wzl! we clzmb, Lib Z0 lim mozlnl Qfglozjf- Ty Delve we Zlzerzffor riclzw' germ A X Q Than the stars ry' diarz'ems. Ky Most Valuable RUTH HEXVITT IRVING STUBBS Most Intellectual CLARE SUMMERS LEROX GROSS Best All Round BARBARA KIOYNES STEVE MCXVILLIAMS Most popular SHIRLEY MOLLOY BAYLOR EICHELBERGER Best Looklng MARGARET WALL EARL XVALRER Tj! . f f ..1.f'2.f' L-'47 ,I . , .. ,Af Most Athletic ANN HOZIER PAT LYONS gnapslwfs Y 1 I 1 I x ' YEMEN? 'I ACTIVITIES -'iflnd each, lgy dead or word, by gun or pen .Must venture, musl decide, For good nr evil what is destifgff' Granb 194 i621 Business Nlanager ....... ........ R IGHARD PANCOAST :'1IfU6'i'1fi5I'7Z-g Mlarzager' ...... ...,.. I RVING STUBBS Art Editor .....,... ....... BARBARA McKAY Editor-z'n-Clz1'ef ...7..,.. ....... I QUTH HEWITT Granb 1945 Staff Ezlilm'-1'n-Clzfzf BllA'l.!Il'5'S ,Manager IRUTI-I HEWITT RICHARD PANCOAST Associalzr Erlilnry MARGARE'1' GREEN Adverlisirzg Slqff IRVING STUBBS, Manager JIMMY BARNES HELEN NOIiFLEET BARBARA KIOYNES EARL VVALKER Ar! Slqff E JACKIE BEII. BARBARA B4CKAY BARBARA LATHAN BETTY SAVAGE RUBY ALLISON PATRICIA HAX'ES NORB1A LITTLE Plzolograj1lwr.I ARTHUR NEXAVMAN CLARENCE ROY MARGARE'f KNIG1-IT BARBARA BERRY SIIUTLS' Stqf EUGENE CRIGKENBERGER JOHN ZUNES IROBERT RAMSEH' junior Editor MIRIABQ BELL DIXON Typisis MARX'E MOORE PALMER PATRICIA BOYD Cartoonists THOMAS GURNEY JACKIE BEIL CAROLINE PHELPS PRAY HAIII, BOB BEASLEY MARGARET KNIGHT NEIL XNYRIGI4 BARBARA BERRY , Aflviscrr MISS BfIARGARE'1' THOMPSON MISS ELIZABETH ASHBURN MISS ELIZABETH IKICI-IMOND I 631 The Spectator Staff The Sjlectatof' STAFF, in this yearls ten issues of the school newspaper, has attempted to present accurately in its news columns accounts of what is now school history. It endeavors to produce on its pages articles about, and of interest to, the students, and to express in its editorials the spirit that is Granby. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Clzid, ..,.,.,........,.... .,..DONALD SIIRIVER AI , El, , ...t... CILARE Summns 'magmg ' mm ,........ VIRGINIA BRINSON Exclzwzge Edilar .,.. MARY' CATHERINE HANIILTON REPORTERS JACK BELL, RUTH BROORWELL, f.lAROLYN DAVIS, JUANITA IDANNISR, ANN I-IOZIER, BE'I rY JANE WRIGHT, ROBIERTA BRYANT, BARBARA BLAOKEURN, VERA DOUGLAS, FRANCES CLARK, TI-IELIIA S'1'RAXN,.IANE lVIUSGROVE, and MAIIJORIE KERR PHOTOG RAPH ER ARTHUR N EWVMAN SPORTS STAFF BRUCE IQALLGRIZN, Eflirnr-in-Clfizf REPORTERS LIOIIN ZUNES and ROBER'I'JENKINS PROOFREADER CLARE SUMMERS BUSINESS STAFF As,ristanty.' THOMAS SOu'rIIwoR1'II, HARRV STINCI-ICOMB, BILLY NIMMO, PATSY BOYD, DON SMITII, BETTY WEoDI..1f:, LOUISE STUEBS, MARX' LOVE GRAY ADV ISERS Miss ANNA .RYDlNGSVARD, Miss HELEN WALKER and Mus. JEAN MORGAN I64l If 1' ' If l , 1,2 ,f ' 'blk u ljcrfa f ,Ll f J A ,, fx f' ' . i . .- V fi' tf 'I 1' i to 59 reply tudent Representatlve Assembl I,7'6.S'1idL'71l .,......... ......... I RVING STUBBS Vz'ce-Presz'denl ,A,.,...,..., ,.,,., D AVID MARSHALL Rccorrling Sfcretaly ......,... .A,.. S TEVE MCWILLl.NMS Corresponding Serrelary ..w.... ...... M ARY CARY CARTER Treasurer ..................v., ....... D ICKIE HARRISON HAVE You EVER WONDERED just how much trouble it would be, if a student of Granby were left with the personal responsibility of paying lor The Spectatorn, for the annual, buying both football and basketball season tickets, and making con- tributions to the Various campaigns in which the school participates? All these and innumerable other important tasks are the responsibilities of the representatives and treasurers. There would be considerable confusion and waste of time if it were not for these ever-working members ofthe Student Council. They have accepted the civic responsibilities of our school and, in their monthly meetings, attempt to cope with various school problems which have arisen. l 65 ames Literal' oeiety 66 Presidenl ....,.,...,, ........ D ONALD SHRIVER Vice-President ......Y ........ J ACK BARTLETT Secrelagi .......,, ...... R UTH HEWITT Treasurer ....... ......,..,.....,.,..... ..,. ,. V 1 NCENT GATTO S,bons0rs: Miss SIBYL PAGE, MRS. MARGARET RASTETTER, Miss MII.DRED OGDEN IF You WANT TO HAVE FUN and work hard too, join the Games Literary Society. We started OH' this year enthusiastically by changing ourselves into a choral speaking group. When this was perfected, with the aid of our advisers, we sponsored and took part in an Armistice Day assembly program. As usual the Society took part in practically all school activities, and lootball season found us busy even at the stadium selling football programs. The remainder of our time was spent in selecting and practicing for the spring literary events in which the following people represented Granby: Debaters- aflirmative, Donald Shriver and Caroline Claypoolg negative, Neil Cline and Carl Eborng Speller-Ruth Hewitt, Boys' Prose Reader-Bernard Meierg Girls' Prose Reader-Jeanette Keimlingg Poetry Reader-Pat Hayes. J uill and eroll oeiety Presiflent .,.......... ..,,... B RUCE KALLGREN Ifice-Prwidenl ....,,....,. ,...... B ARBARA BLACKBURN Sccrelagz- Treasurer ...... ........,...... M ARGARET GREENE .Sponsor .................. ...... M ISS M. CORNELIA STAHR UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP of Miss M. Cornelia Stahr, the Quill and Scroll Society, the International Honorary Society for High School journalists, has been organized at Granby for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. According to the constitution, members of the Quill and Scroll must be chosen from high school students who are qualified to meet certain requirements. In order that the members ofthe organization may attain greater ability in journal- istic work, instruction is given in such subjects as headline writing, sports writing, editorial writing, and current news. l67l l l ,f r 1 , . if 1 l 1 1 I I' 42 f V W W J J , l - ' 1' .p, a'r'Aff1aiCan tudent Lea ue L i1illl'll vllx . i681 Pr'es'z'denl ........... ,...... C LARE SUMMERS Vice-President ...,... ,,,,,,,,,, L oUiS KNIGI-IT Secretary ......... ,,,,,,, H ARRIET MILLER Treasurer ..... .,.,,....,.....,,,,,..,,,.,,.,.,AA A Mos CAMP Sponsor ...... ,.,...,. M Iss FRANCES :NORSKNORTHY EL DIA, DE LAS AMERICAS, April 14th, is always a red letter day for Pan American League members, and this year was no exception. The highlight ol' the League was the Mexican Christmas custom of breaking the Pinata, and the presentation of 21 flags of the American republics at the Pan American Day assembly program. At the regular meetings held every third Friday in Room 105, skits and spelling bees in Spanish, quizzes, talks, and movies on Latin America and its people, were presented in an effort to further inter-American friendship. We sponsored a radio quiz program, and sent representatives to a banquet in Portsmouth where all the Tidewater Pan American Student Leagues were repre- sented. This year the members were able to buy league pins, which are in the form of a gold globe backed by a torch. X t , fe f i at-LJ 7.94400 if:,fr,i.f fe . .Lx M , . . .. e w- ' , as qv .. ,1e.,..Jd .. , we e ,- AJ Vi, L B 1:1-vt ' .lf I 'I -Iii, I LJJAAJ -1,-,J FAT, ,,, di - I I I I - I H ya v..,,c,. 5-2 r- if ' L 0 Q 'fi,V Le Cerele F eals I 'T' ii Al' ,-, , .. v- ,..,--V eF o ' , 2 . . ' .V . . V. . M' , . I Y- X ff ' J Przfsident ..A..... ...A. ' 8 4 jlfZ'C6-P7'K.YZ'dHHZ ,,,,,,. ...... . ,E ki-3'?3'c9'i 'lU '3 xV' wmlz 4 ' ' i -Swfffllfjf ----.,--, ..- , . gb A ...., Wlaiaw Xnxi-.Q 'Q if- 'iw T7'f'f15117'L'7 '.,.., ,. , A 1 L yi ggpf. ', Sf 7m ' 5 . 7j4,,Qf ,gale 35,55 if A I 9 'J P tl 1 . Pi. -wer fer 42.5 ff'U-y4'- . , J ,fowl ZIP' , s- I W fs :twigs ' F p I l l N'Q.5Qv9 Ju I J 'ROM LE CERCLE FRAEXJCAIS, weahave becoine acquainted with that gaiety and Nrgw N elegantlcharm sottlypical of the spirit ofFrance'1 J 2 ' 5 X W 0 , F K . brganizeil in 1943 under the sponsorship of Miss,Sara Lee Hutchings, our. french tegcherftlgis club has grciwn to be tl large and adtive group. Any boy or girl interested pin France, its language, and its people, is eligilgle for membership. fi s, ' Q Duiiing the year, plays have been given and visits from Fiencli people have been 1 ff 9 i en5ouragecl. A number of the membeis have plimned to eorrespo'ncl witth French- 'ti . speaking boys and girls in Canadaf X 0 , , i l if fs f ' i . In the hearts ol' these youiig peoplelthe words Vive la France are immortal. 'K fl h 0 E691 e. 70 li! - 'Q QQ 99 fi, Q APN Q C1 x '11 lm' ' President .,..,.w.,.A ....,.., J EANETTE KEIMLING Vice-President .,...wv ...........,.,.., B OBBY BOYD Secretary ........ ,.,.... V IRGINIA HOLLADAY Treasurer ..,...w ,,...A. R UTH BROCKVVELL Sponsor ....... ... ,.A M ISS MARY KNIGHT THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB, better known as the Q Club, is one of the active organizations for senior high school students. Sponsored by Miss Mary Knight, the club has a membership of Hfty for the session of1944-45 and holds its meetings the third Tuesday afternoon of each month. Its members gain experience in both impromptu and rehearsed pantomirnes. The club gives annual plays in assembly programs, furnishing both actors and stage hands. What would Granby do without the experience and talent displayed by the HQ Club members? l QW? Footlights Club at mi? li? was President ....,...,,,,.. ............ A NNESTUBBS Vice-President .... ......,..... CONNIE BRYANT Secrezagz ...,,,..... .......,. N ANNETTE BEAVERS Treasurer ,..,.... . ............,. C HARLOTTE STELL ....... Miss ELIZABETH DABNEY S mnmrr 1 I . ....,..Q. Miss DOROTHY M.ARTIN THE FooTL1oHTs CLUB is eighth, and ninth grades. a dramatic organization for the members of the seventh, Our meetings take place twice a month under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dabney and Miss Dorothy Martin, our sponsors. The purpose of the Footlights Club is to give to the younger students who are interested in dramatics an opportunity to develop their ability through first-hand experience. At Thanksgiving we presented a play in the auditorium, Company for Dinner. Members of our club frequently put on short plays at the club meetings. l 7 High School tudent Club l72l President ..,,A,.,,,.,. ......, S HIRLEY MOLLOY Vice-President. ...... .....,,w. C LARE SUMMERS Sccretagv 7,..7..... ..,...Y... B ARBARA LEE Treasurer ...,...., ..........,..vV...,,.,...,...,,,.., C AROLYN DAVIS Triangle Leaders FAY MCKOXVN VIRGINIA BRINSON BARBARA BLACKEURN UTI-IE MODERN GIRL IN THE MODERN WORLDH was the theme this year of discussions in the various triangles of the Senior Girl Reserves, better known as the High School Student Club of Granby. On the social side of our club every member will fondly recall our Vagabond Dance, Annual Teachers' Banquet, Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet, the softball game with the Maury Student Club, and a joint Granby-Maury Hi-Y and Student Club dance at Granby. We hold our supper meetings every other Wednesday evening at the YWCA, and once a month we meet jointly with the Maury girls. The purpose of our organization is to promote high ideals of Christian living and fellowship among senior high school girls, to face life squarely and to find and give the best. In accomplishing these things our advisers, Miss Mary Burfoot, Miss Eliza- beth Ashburn, Miss Dorothy Martin, and Miss Lois Kirkwood help and inspire us. Junior Hi h tudent Club President .......... .,..... B ARBARA MARSHALL Vice-President ,...,,...., ......,,. C AROL JACKSON .S'ecreta1y- Treasztrm '.,... ...,...,...,,,..,.,... P ATSY ATKISS Sjionror .,....,.......... ...... M Rs. MARCIA PETERSEN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES is a part ofthe YWCA. Mrs. Jean Hoff- man, the Girl Reserve Secretary, and Mrs. Marcia Petersen, our able sponsor, assist us greatly in planning and conducting our meetings. Twice each month, during assembly period, the club meets. Our varied activities include supper parties, bowling, hiking, dancing, and Red Cross sewing. Interesting discussions have been conducted on personality, charm, dress, hobbies, music, and war work. The club strives toward helping us End our places both in and out of school and to assist us in developing into well-rounded individuals. I 731 Hi-Y, George Williams hapter l74l F im? Term .Skcofzd Term BOBBY BOYD ,.,.... . ....... P residemf ........ ........... B OBBY Bovn MAURICE LAW .,.,......,..... Vzke-President .,............ GEORGE RUQKER BRUCE KALLGREN ....... ....,. S ecrelaqy ..,... ....... B RUCE KALLGREN l'l'ARDY PIARDCASTLE ,.... ..,Treasurer ....... .....,.,.,.. A Mos CAMP BOE HOWELL ...... ....,. C haplain ..... ,.,,..,. B ILL CAMP H1-Y STANDS FOR CHRISTIAN CHARACTER. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of moral character. Its duty is to spread this doctrine throughout the community by its various activities, such as religious programs and service to others. As members we have helped our nation in scrap drives and other patriotic undertakings. Our programs help to instruct the members to practice the four Cfs,' of the I-Ii-Y: clean speech, Clean living, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship. ' Junior Propeller Club 2 5214 1'g,22g.J rmsfs Qwest .- - .. .Q , .,-ftyjs. -z ...If President ........l. ..,,.. C HAUNCEY WILLIS Vice-President ........... ,...... B RUCE KALLGREN 2nd Vzke-President ..,.,.. ....... - IACK HICKMAN Secrfftayy- Trmszlrm' ....., ....,,.... I RA WHITE THIS CLUB, thus far the only one of its type in the United States, was organized at Granby High School in September, 1944. The idea was originated by Mr. VVillian'1 H. Davis of the National Propeller Club and actually put into existence by Mr. E. L. Lamberth, our principal. Its main objective is to stimulate the interest of Usea-mindedi' boys in international commerce, the Merchant Marine, and other facts on aquatic trade. Persons familiar with these subjects are invited to speak at the monthly meetings. In the near future the club will also incorporate social and civic aH'airs with its present activities. l75l ,r I K ' f' , ' -ff .. fa-.Jug ' f '-A2-L--H f6l!,4..,fc, I '-'wb' 1 K' my rx' 5 Xfkwkr Q-ai' gf- ,-,M-L,-s.-,ifi - ,.s-v...fs-e.Lf sl ,Li-QL. m.a ff-v 'U' ' ' , - 4 , ' f yf.Z.M-A-fr!-A... - fL '49f3' -4-fkf-N 1.11 . E ' , sf V Home eonomles Club .Lg !l,Lif.LJs-'g,,,.,,g,g1 I .s.. ngfs.-4,,,,.6, :J 1' I Shun- Mak ., if .1 Presidenl .....,...,.. ,,.,,.. N ANGY JOHNSON Vice-President .,..... A..,,,,.,7.., A NN XIVARE Secrelary ,w....... ..,,,v C ATHERINE FLOYD Treasurer vV,..... ,............7,. V IRGINIA Drcos Sponsor ..... .,,., M Rs. GENEVIEVE COLE ALTI-IOUGH THIS CLUB is comparatively new, having been organized last year, it has quite a few young girls who are interested in homeniaking or 'lthe way to win a manis heart. We keep Mrs. Cole, our sponsor, busy, you may he sure, with quest- ions and more questions. During this past year the club has entertained at various luncheons and teas for the faculty, students and visitors. In the Home Economics apartment you will always find a friendly welcome. I l rt Club President ...........M ...... P EGGY KNIGHT Vice-Presidwzt A..,., ......A,. B ETTY SAVAGE SGCTEHIUI ,,........ .g.... M ARY MCINTYRE Treasurer '...... .....,,...,.,A.. ,.. B ARBARA LATHAN Sponsor' ....... ,,.,... M Iss ELIZABETH RICHMOND IN SEPTEMBER, 1944, the Art Club was re-organized under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Richmond and immediately attracted many members, both in and out of the regular Art classes. Projects were varied and many lor the year, the scenery for the operetta being the largest undertaking. After Christmas the various members began work on entries for the National Scholastic Art Awards contest in Richmond. A portfolio of fashion designs by Imogene Farmer was awarded the Regional Gold Key and was sent to Pittsburgh for the national competition. Seventeen other students entered outstanding work, and Granby was well represented in the Virginia exhibition. Pins were ordered for the Club and awarded to faithful members. The Art Club hopes to continue its work as enthusiastically as it was done this year. W l77l The Safety Patrol . Girls Captain ,.,...., Q .............,...., ELVA JANE BUOHAR ANNA JOHNSON FAYE ELLISON DOROTHY REAMS DOROTHY TOWNSEND Lieulenanls Boys WILLIAM LOVICK CLAUDE MOORE ROBERT' LOVICK HARRY STINCHCOMB WILLIAM WATERS Commander-in-Clziq' ay' Tidcwaler Section ,..... .... l 'VILLIAM WATERS Vzce-Commander. ..,..............,.,...........,.,.,,...... ELVA JANE BUCHAR Sjmnsors ................ MISS MILDRED FLEMING, HOWARD CLOONAN 'THE SAFETY PATROL is a national Organization, the purpose of which is to promote safety habits among students. Granby's Safety Patrol is composed of a large group of students who desire to promote the welfare of the school. Among the many activities of Granby's Safety Patrol the work done by the boys regulating trallic is most important. Although Granby is located on a busy highway, there has not been a serious accident during' the history of thc school. The Safety Patrol has played a large part in maintaining this splendid record. Other worthwhile activities of the Safety Patrol include promoting safety and cleanliness within the building. Members of the Safety Patrol also willingly give up part of their recess periods to help maintain order in the corridors, thereby helping those students who are attending classes. The Granby Safety Patrol is proud to be a member of this national organization. l73l Vested Choir Prf.rz'dmt ..,..,..,, ,....,........ I RVING STUBBS V ice-Prcsz'dwzt .,....,,. ...,... B ARBARA BLACKBURN S6lI7'L'l6Z7l1f- Treasurer ....V........ .......A,... ........... R o BERTA BRYANT LI'b7'HI'l'lIII.S',. .......,. ,.,A.,. S HIRLEY CHRISTIAN, BEVERLY LAND W ardrobz: .Mistress .,.... V.,... B ETTY HAMLIN O.l?'I'EN CALLED UPON to appear in assembly prograxns or to supply oil'-stage inusie, the Vested Choir is composed ol' selected voices from the Senior Chorus. This group, under the able direction of Miss Agnes Bothne, has made nuincrous appearances in local churches, USO clubs, and radio programs. Twice 21 year their ' singing lends Lo the Baccalaureate service Lhe beauty and soleinnity long renieinbcred by every senior. l79l 0 9 l G1rls9 thletle Club iso Presidenl ......... ....., F RANGES IQEID Vice-President .-,,,,.. ,..,..,,A A NN HOZIER Srcrelagf ...... .....,,,, L ALAH VVALKER Treasurer ...........,............. ...,.. M ELISSA WARFIELD Manager :yt Equzpment .A.,... ................. V IRGINIA BRINSON Sponsor ....................,.... ........ M Iss MARGARET MOORE THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB is enjoying its sixth year of intramural sports. Although we have instruction and participation in hockey, soccer, volley ball and several of the minor games, basketball and softball remain the most popular sports. Leagues are organized in these two activities, the winning team having the privilege of playing against a team composed of volunteers from the Granby Faculty. These games are the outstanding events for members of the Girls, Athletic Club, as well as for the spectators. Mono ram Club are ff President ........... ...... P AT LYoNs Vice-Prendmt ...... ...... R AY LIZANA .Scmtagf ......... ....,.,. M ICKY PARIS Treasurer ....,., ........... B ILL BARNES .Synwztor ......., ....... D ONALD GRIFFIN TWENTY-THREE sTUDI3N'I's, wearing Granbyls coveted GN, constitute the membership of Granby I-Iiglfs Monogram Club. In addition to placing our Alma Mater among the leading athletic participants in the State, this club sponsors numerous dances and other activities to stimulate social interest in Granby. Donald Griflin, Granby's new basketball coach, has assumed the sponsorship of this organization and has aided greatly in its manyactivities. The Orchestra l82l THOSE EARNEST YoUNG PEOPLE seen carrying instrumental cases of all types are the members of the Granby Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. R. Ernest King. The numerous responsibilities of this capable group include playing for all assembly programs and commencement exercises. Along with other musically talented young people of Granby, the orchestra gave a splendid peribrrnance in the Spring Concert. The Band THE GRANBY BAND has as its principal project the furnishing of music lor all outdoor events. They make a great success of this by taking a colorful and inspiring' part in the between-half periods of the football games, in parades, and other celebrations. In addition to these activities, the Band participated in the Spring Concert. VVhat a spectacular appearance they made, with their flourish of trumpets, and their Hash of silver, blue and gold unilorms! H331 .A+ fx Nfl ,A Ljz la R: hz DONALD SMITH, BETTY ABBO1'1', JEAN ROURKI VIRGINIA BAIL BARBARA Wfoon uoUsL BL1TY HAMLIN, LAYNE PURVIS, SALLY MUNN BRULI KALLGRIN BARBARA NEW LOCOMOTIVE GRANBY G RANBY GRANBY GR ANBY G-G' G-VG R-R-R-R A--A-A-A NWN-N--N B-B -B-B Y-YfYfY GRANBY --f FIGHT EBI RAH ! RAH ! RAI-I ! STR IXWBERRY SHOR , if A T HUGRLEBERRY PIE V-I-CAT-0-R-Y ARE WE IN IT? WELL, 1 GUESS 1 WILL WE WIN rr? Y-13-S ! Chgeaders ,J 4 'KSA ,ff ' f JJ' i ATHLETICS - I-Iefozzglllfor all llzal has been gained Since men began lo record their lzistogl- XVILLIAM J. STORY, JR. RAYMOND S. CASEY Foolball Caach Athletic Direcloi, Track Coach 86 DONALD GRIFFIN JAMES T. GILLETTE Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Football Clnanlpions 1944 F0017 IS8 751 Row flegft tn 21111 Raw flqfl Io 3rrI Row Clzjfl lo fllll Row flejfl to riglzlj Tlzglllp night J rzglzlb .' BILL ETHERIDGE, BOBBY SKINNER, DICKIE HARRISON, DICK CLIFF WILLIFORD, JACK HICKNKAN, DOUGLAS BEAN, CIIUCR STOBB9 LARRY BROWN, PETE FRENC1-I, BAYLOR EICHELETRGLR, GLORGE CCI GURNEY ASSISTANT COACH DONALD GRIFFIN, ELMER HUET HERETRT SIMON j BILL STORY 1944 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN XBILL BARNES BAYLOR EICHELBERGER PETE FRENCH DICK IVANHOE DOUGLAS BEAN JULIAN CARTWRIGHT 'CARL EBORN BILL ETHERIDGE :FSTEVE MCWILLIAMS GEORGE GADSBERRY Seco1Idyear lellermen. 'JACK HICKMAN JACK SNYDER XCLIFF WILLIEORD YDICK BUCHANAN HENRY FOILES 'BILLY HARRISON 'GEORGE CONRAD BARNEY GILL DICK HALL DICK HARRISON :kPAT LYONS fBOB RIENERTH BOBBY SKINNER BILL STEVENS CHUCK STOBBS PAT EWALD TOM BOWERS SONNY HARRISON XT E A M SONNY HARRISON, BILL RINEIIART, BILL STEVENS, DICK HALL, BILLY SADLER BARNES, CARL EBORN, PAT LYONS, DICK IVANIHIOE, BARNEY GILL, Bon RIENERTPI, BILLY HARRISON BEASLE CARTWRIGIIT, STEVE MCWILLIAMS, JACK SNYIJER, HENRY FOILES, GURLEY RITTER, TIiOhIAS Y, GEORGE GADsBERRY, BUDDY LvoNs, BILL LOVICK, BILL DILDAY, HARRY HANN, COAGII Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1944 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Crewe ,..v.,,. ..,,. Cradock .... .................,.,............. . . Staunton Military Academy.. ..... ,. Roanoke ...................................... .. Thomas Jefferson ....,... ...... . . Wilson, N. C ......... 28-John Marshall ....... 4-Hampton ....,........., 11-Newport News ......... 17-Woodrow Wilson ......... 30-Maury ....................... Granby 66 45 31 27 40 32 50 13 14 25 39 Ojzpomfnlx 13 0 6 14 13 6 0 0 O 13 7 891 Football GRANBY,S powerful 1944 football team featured the 1943 varsity with the exception of one lineman and two backs. With this veteran aggregation, the BLUE COMETS crushed a helpless, but fighting, CREWE HIGH Sol-1001. team 66 to 13, in the initial game of the season. Bob Rienerthis OH-tackle smash started the scoring after a 65-yard drive. Billy Harrisonjs perfect placement put GRANBY in the lead, 7 to O. With Chuck Stobbs accurately passing to Pat Lyons, Baylor Eichelberger and Bill Barnes, three more touchdowns were soon scored. Highlighting the COMET,S second string in the third quarter were Bobby Skinner, Jimmy Whitley and Sonny Harrison, who, while limiting their opponents to one tally, tore through and over CREWElS fast-tiring line for two more quick scores. Opening the final period, George Conrad split the center of the visitoris line to score. Blocking back Pat Lyons received two beautiful passes from Chuck Stobbs to add 12 more points to GRANBY7S total. The COMETS ended their scoring when Bill Stevens dashed 25 yards into the end zone after intercepting a CREWE pass. CREWE,S two touchdowns came in the final half as the result of passes. The following Saturday, at Foreman Field, GRANBY7S COMETS overwhelmed a scrappy band of CRADOCK HIGIJ SCHOOL ADMIRALS, 45 to 0. Held to a pair of touchdowns in the first half, GRANBY unleashed a powerful ground and air attack in the third period, which netted 25 points. Pat Lyons, Billy Harrison and Dick Ivanhoe all scored touchdowns, Ivanhoels and one of Lyons' coming on passes from Chuck Stobbs. With the second and third teams doing most of the work in the Hnal period, the COMETS made their Hnal tally on Bobby Skinnerfs dash around left end at the conclusion of a 65-yard drive. CRADOCK, never giving up, drove to GRANEY's 3-inch line, but lacked the punch to push it over as the game ended. GRANBv's BLUE COMETS outplayecl STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY to hand the CADETS a 31 to 6 lacing in GRANBY,S first football game away. Coach Storyis powerful eleven showed superiority and all-around fine play, collecting 21 first downs to none for their opponents. GRANBY's first score came late in the first period after Billy Harrison drove to the 6-yard line on a series of line smashes. From there, Chuck Stoblos plunged over for the touchdown. S.M.A.'s only score came in the second period when Hobbs, end, caught a forward pass and crossed the goal line after the ball had been juggled by two GRANBY players. GRANBY scored twice again in the third quarter when Harrison went over after a series of line plunges. In the fourth period, Harrison intercepted a pass on the STAUNTON 41, and raced to the CADETS, 2-yard stripe. On the next play he smashed over for another tally, as the AcADEMv's line fell apart under the terrific battering of Buchanan, Hickman and Eborn in the COMET forward wall. GRANBY's final score came when Bill Stevens plunged into the end zone after a series of passes and runs had put the ball on S'rAUNToN's 4-yard line. All in all, this game was a pre- view of the great season that this GRANBY team was to Line opens' wayfor H01'Ti.f0ll agfzmtl Coon have. THE BLUE COMETS scored their fourth victory of the season, and first conference triumph, by defeating JEFFERSON of Roanoke, on their home field, 27 to 14, on October 7. Chuck Stobbs was, perhaps, the star of the game, crossing the vlehferson goal line three times. He chalked up the first 6-pointer of the game soon after the second wot Football quarter had started. Harrison's placement made the score 7 to 0. The MAGICIANS tied the game on a pass from Bohon to Campbell a few minutes later. GRANBY again led when Stobbs went over from the 3-yard marker for his second touchdown, seconds before the half ended. This put the COMETS ahead 14 to 7, after Harrison had made his second con- version. Roanoke again tied the count halfway through the third period. Bohon's pass to Messick of the MAGICIANS was good for 6 points. Bynum split the up- rights for JEFFERSON,S four- teenth point. From here until the final whistle blew, it was all GRANBY I'lIGI-I, with Stobbs and Lyons each scoring one tally. Harrison made one of his two remain- ing tries for the extra point to end the game in GRANBY,S 1 f21VOI', 27 to 14. Lyons nzakes one-hand catch in Crewe game Continuing their winning at the expense of THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL of Richmond, GRANBY,S high-scoring CoMETs rolled up 27 points in the first half, and then coasted to a surprisingly easy 40 to 13 triumph over the 1943 Virginia State champions. The victory boosted GRANBY's point total for five games to 209. The COMETS reached pay dirt early, with Pat Lyons passing to Chuck Stobbs for 24 yards and then to Dick Ivanhoe in the end zone. Stobbs clirnaxed a 46-yard march by going over for another score early in the second period. A few minutes later, following a TEE JAY punt, Stobbs, who played a great game in spite of a broken finger, passed to Lyons, and the big wing-back galloped 20 yards for the COMETS' third touchdown. Billy Barnes recovered a THOMAS JEFFERSON fumble on the TEE JAY 23 near the end of the half. From there, Bill Stevens dashed to the 9, and Billy Harrison, the COMETS' big fullback, smashed over the last white stripe. This brought the score up to 27 to 0, GRANBY. In the second half, Barney Gill and Pat Lyons racked up touchdowns for the COMETS, with Don Fergusson and Art Mills catching passes for TEE JAY,S only scores. The whole GRANBY team played hard, heads-up football, and special mention should go to the COMETS, hard-driving line, which, on practically every play, completely Outcharged the heavier TEE JAY forward wall. Cliff Williford and Doug Bean were particularly outstanding up front for GRANBY. - GRANBY,S BLUE COMETS overwhelmed a tough but outclassed COON HIGH SCHOOL football team from Wfilson, N. C., by the score of 32 to 6. Three thousand spectators saw the COMETS slash through the CYCLONES for their sixth straight victory, This was also COON H1GH,s first defeat of the season. The first touchdown came when Billy Harrison smashed over from the 6-inch line after the GRANBY juggernaut had brought it from the COON 35-yard line. At this point, the North Carolina team took the initiative and, working from the T-formation, moved deep into GRANEY territory before being stopped. GRANBY,S second 6-pointer came as a result of a 75-yard Inarch when Chuck Stobbs crossed the goal line from the 5-yard marker. On the third touchdown it took GRANBY only 9 plays to score. The COMETS ate up 36 yards in this drive, with Stobbs going over left tackle from the 4. After 3 minutes of play in the third quarter, Harrison slipped OH' tackle from the 7-yard marker for his second touch- down. He also kicked the extra point. COON,S touchdown came midway in the fourth quarter after Barney Gill's attempted punt was blocked and downed on GRANBY's 28-yard line. Jack Gillette streaked around left end to score standing up on the third play. It was the Hrst touchdown ofthe season l91l Football against GRANBY on a running play. GRANBY's last touchdown of the passed to Bill Barnes in the end zone. The COMET forward wall showed in this game, led by Carl Eborn and center Dick Buchanan. S10 bbs HIl'0Ilg,I M11-l.V07I'lZA7If game came when Pat Lyons its usual great driving power The GRANBY eleven chalked up its first victory on Richmond soil by swamp- ing the JUSTICES of jot-IN lVl.-NRSHALL 50 to O on October 27, at the Rich- mond Stadiuin. Although GRANBY was without the services of Billy Harrison, hefty fullback, who was in- jured, they were easily able to ring up the one-sided score. George Conrad scored 14 points by crossing the line for the second and third touchdowns and making good two placements after touchdown. Pat Lyons, lanky quarterback of the visiting squad, accounted for two more 6-pointers, one after a 50-yard dash through the entire JOHN MARSHALL team. Chuck Stobbs, GRANBY,S ace passer, saw little action because of a shoulder injury, but was in long enough to hurl two touchdown passes, one to end Billy Barnes and the other to glue- Hngered Dick Ivanhoe, Who caught it in the end zone for another touchdown. Barney Gill also scored for the COMETS by taking a pass and galloping 20 yards for the score. The final tally was made by substitute Henry Foiles, who intercepted a ,IOHN MARSHALI. pass and ran 86 yards to pay dirt. Traveling over to Hampton to meet their first Tidewater opponent, GRANBXCS power-packed COMETS ran into trouble for the first time in the campaign. After being stopped cold for three periods by an aroused Hampton forward wall, GR.ANBX' finally broke the ice in the last six minutes of play. Jack Hickman, rugged COMET guard, intercepted a CRABBER pass on the HAMPTON 44. Billy Harrison gained three yards and, then, like a bolt from the blue, right end Billy Barnes snatched Chuck StObb's long pass two yards shy of the CRABBER goal line. Harrison smashed over for the touchdown and then converted. HAMPTON took the GRANBY kick-off, but cou1dn't gain, the COMETS taking over on the CRAEBER 41. From there, Bob Rienerth engineered a touchdown drive through and around the weakened HAMPTON line which terminated in Pat Lyons punching over from the 3. The CRABBERS did not make a serious threat to GRANBY,S goal line throughout the game, due in most part to Pat Lyon's great kicking. HAMPTONDS entire effort seemed to be directed toward stopping GRANBY. The COMET,S, however, came through for their eighth consecutive victory. In this game, Dick Buchanan was outstanding in GRANBY,S rugged line. On November 11, Coach Bill Story's BLUE COMETS rolled over the NEWPORT NEWS TYPHOON, 14 to 0. A pass was good for a third score, but it was nullified by a penalty. Two ofthe State's highest scoring scholastic backs, Billy Harrison, COMET fullback, and Chuck Stobbs, southpaw passer, produced touchdowns against NEWPORT NEWs in moving nearer the Class A championship. GRANBY,S first score came in thirteen blazing plays which brought the ball from the COMETS, own 8-yard line into the NEWPORT NEWS end zone! Stobbs, Harrison and Pat Lyons did most of the gaining, and Stobbs smashed over from the 7 for the 6-pointer. Harrison's placement was good. The second touchdown came late in the third quarter. After Lyons had returned Ha.skin's punt to the COMET 46, Billy Harrison, from his own 18-yard line, streaked through the NEWPORT NEWS secondary to score standing up l92l Football behind tractor-like blocking by the linemen, led by Cliff VVillifOrd. Before 8,000 spectators GRANBX',S COMETs chalked up their 10th consecutive victory at the expense of the WOODROW VVILSON PRESIDENTS. The game was played in bitterly cold weather in the Portsmouth City Stadium. The final score was 26 to 12. Highlighting the COMET attack was fullback Billy Harrison, who went over the goal line three times during the thrill-packed game. Red,' Fleming starred for the VVILSON boys by dashing 69 yards on an inside-tackle play through the entire GRANBY team. The COMETS7 first tally occurred in the initial quarter when Baylor Eichelberger, GRANBY end, re- covered a fumble by jack Mounie, W1LSoN'S captain. Billy Harrison bucked over from the 5 on second down. Chuck Stobbs and Pat Lyons featured in the second touchdown drive by doing most of the leather-lugging down to the 5 where Harrison again took it over. This score came in the second period at the end of a 52-yard march. It was in the third quarter that the PRESIDENTS, trailing 12 to 0, first scored. Fleming crossed the zero yard marker at the end of an amazing and explosive 69-yard gallop. The WILSON star broke through the GRANBY line with a speed which caught the visitors secondary flatfooted. The COMETS quickly retaliated however. Jack Hickman intercepted a WILSON pass, and the COMETS drove 35 yards ending with Lyons' 13-yard smash. Harrison converted to make it 19 to 6. At this point, the GRANBY line, with julian Cartwright and Carl Eborn doing heavy work, was opening up big holes for the backs. WILSON bounced right back however, with Rhea Adams re- turning the GRANBY kick-off 40 yards to the COMET 35. Then Fleming faded back and tossed a pass to Norman Darley in the end zone, which Stobbs failed to break up. Another pass, this one from Mounie to Fleming, gave WILSON an extra point. The COMETS, again jolted into activity, took the PRESIDENTUS kick-off and moved 62 yards to put the game on ice. The drive culminated in a touchdown by Harrison from the 2. This ended the scoring, and a few minutes later, the final gun sounded to conclude the thrill-packed battle. As a fitting Hnish to their first perfect Season in GRANBY history, the COMETS rolled Over their cross- town rivals, the MAURY COMMODORES, by a score of 39 to 7. It was the worse defeat handed a MAURY team in 25 years, and gave GRANBY a claim to the Class A championship of Virginia. The GRANBY line was the big difference, blasting great gaps in the Commodore forward wall, through which the backs, led by Pat Lyons, Billy Harrison and Chuck Stobbs romped for 343 yards. Lyons and Billy Harrison scored for the COMETS in the first period at the end of 45- and 47- yard drives. Harrison con- verted after the first score. MAURY struck back in the second period, however, moving 80 yards in seven plays on passes, Rainier's toss to Allen Richter bring- ing the payoff. In the third period, GRANBY began to run up the score. A 70-yard drive brought the third tally, with 4'Battering Billy Harrison going over from the 13. He scored his third touchdown a few uiinuteg Lyrmssmrer againrtf Alamy later on a 16-yard plunge. Pat Lyons racked up GRANBX',S fifth score in the final period and Henry Foiles, substitute center, galloped 37 yards with an intercepted pass to end the scoring. The game ended with the COMETS on M.AURX',S 3-yard line. f93l xen- 'fa s., ' 1 6.21 wx up 4 Bafkgtwll A fn Sc D T941 751 Raw: I'IARDY HARDCASl'LE, BARNEY GILL, HERSEL BEARD, PAT LYONS, CHUCK Srouus BOB .RIENERTH 2nd Row: COACH DONALD Guufl-'1N, Ass1sTAN'x' MANAGER SONNY GooDLoE, EDDIL Powuas JAMES SHERRILL, Louis MCLEOD, BUDDY MARSHALL, MANAGliR MARION EARLLY jan. lan. Pk -Ian. flan. Ian. -Ian. jan. jan. '.Ian. 3 Ian. 'Feb Feb iFeb ,fFeb Feb : Fcb. Feb , FCb. GRANBY BASKETBALL RECORD QVARSITYD -Holy Trinity ...,.... . -Coast Guard ...,... -Hampton ,Y,Y...... -Maury ...,....,,...., -Dam Neck .,,,..... -A. T. C. D ........, -Thomas Jefferson -John Marshall ,,,. -Newport News ,.r, 27-lfVilson .... ,..,r.,..,,,.,. -Thomas Jefferson ,....., -Iohn Marshall.. -Hampton .........,, -W ilson .,w.......,,,., -Dam Neck ...,.. v.,. -Newport News A... -C. G. Engineers.. 23- 1Class A games. Maury ..,......,......., Granby Opporzents 41 2.8 40 43 44 28 22 23 53 41 43 37 45 29 30 18 50 23 34 23 44 36 30 31 29 21 56 26 41 28 23 30 55 25 31 38 January 5. Highlighting the game for the COMETS Basketball Coach Donald Grifhnis BLUE COMETS opened their 1 1945 basketball season by defeating the HOLY TRINITY TRINIIJADS 41 to 28, in the GRANBY gymnasium on was lanky Pat Lyons who accounted for 16 points. Although the TRINIDADS came within 10 points of thc lead, they were unable to keep pace with the COMETS. The following evening, GRANBY entertained the strong COAST GUARD quint, and went down after a hard-fought battle, 43 to 40. Pat Lyons paced the COMETS with 14 points, while Speegle was best for the winners. GRANBY began the Eastern Class A race by turning back the HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL CRABBERS, 44 to 28. Once again Pat Lyons led the scorers with 26 points. GRANBY led at half-time 21 to 16. Dewy Maston was outstanding for the losers with 10 points. The playing was rugged throughout the first half on both sides, but the COMETS improved noticeably after the intermission. Playing their first game of the season in the USO Auditorium, the GRANBY cagers dropped a close game to MAIJRY HIGH SCHOOL 23 to 22, before 2,500 fans. Despite the low score, the contest was fast and well- played. VVith time running out, Hersel Beard was fouled, but missed his free shot. MAURY then froze the ball until the end of the game. The half-time score was 18 to 10, in favor of the COMMODORES. Beard and Pat Lyons tossed in 8 points apiece to lead the COMETS, while Allen Richter made 6 for MAURX',S best individual effort. January 12, in the GRANBY gym, the COMETS defeated the DAM NECK GUNNERS, 53 to 41, behind the steady shooting of Chuck Stobbs and Pat Lyons, and on Saturday the A.T.C.D. Unit was edged out 43 to 37. Barney Gill's 11 points were best for GRANBY in this contest. Granby vs. john Marshall . . .freer ball After a week's rest, the COMETS entertained THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, and defeated the visitors 45 to 29. The tight defense set up by the TEE JAY quint forced the GRANBY cagers to sink shots from far out. This they did with unerring accuracy, led by Hersel Beard with 14 points. Jack Jones of THOMAS JEFFERSON was high-scorer for the evening with 20. The following afternoon, at the USO Auditorium, the Granby ur. Alaugf . . . loss-up K 95 :I Basketball CoMETs downed JOHN MARSHALL HIGH 30 to 18, in the initial game of a basketball twin bill. The GRANBY boys quickly built up a 14 to 4 lead and were never headed. Charley Stobbs and Beard sparked the attack with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Gothright was top scorer for the JUSTICES with 3 field goals and a foul shot. The BLUE COMETS chalked up their Hfth straight win by decisively drubbing the NEWPORT NEWS TYPHOON 50 to 23, in a Class HA conference game. I-Iersel Beard, GRANBY forward, put on a great exhibition of leather-caging. The diminutive Hersel, playing his last game before graduating, poured 8 Held goals and 2 foul shots through the meshes for a total of 18 points. NEWPORT NEWS was unable to keep up with the blistering passing pace set by the COMETS, who held a 21 to 11 lead at half-time. Traveling over to Portsmouth, the GRANBY quint defeated WOODROW WILSON 34 to 23. Pat Lyons was the leading point-getter of the evening with 16. It was GRANBYSS third conference win in four starts. Returning the visit of the Richmond teams, the COMETS downed TI-IOMAS JEFFERSON, 44 to 36, but dropped a heart-breaking tussle to JOHN MARSHALL, 31 to 30. The loss snapped GRANBY,S seven- garne winning streak. Pat Lyons and Chuck Stobbs scored 30 points between them in the victory over 'TEE JAY, and Eddie Power, GRANBY guard, tossed in five goals and a foul shot to pace the COMETS in the JOHN MARSHALL contest. GRANBY next edged out HAMPTON, 29-21, in a slow game played on the CRABBERS, court. The score was 15-13, HAMPTON, at the half and 17 all when the third period ended. Louis McLeod was GRANBY,S big gun with 10 points. The COMETS moved into first place in the Eastern Class MAH Conference race by outscoring the XVOODROW VVILSON PRESIDENTS, 56 to 26, in the GRANBY gym. Lyons, Gill, and McLeod chalked up 17, 10 and 12 points, respectively, for GRANBY in the easy win. As a warm-up for the last leg of conference play, GRANBY defeated DAM NECK NAVAL STATION for the second time. The COMETS started slowly, but soon found the range, finally winning, 41 to 28, due mainly to Stobbs' 16 points. The GRANBY cagers dropped their second conference game of the season by bowing to the vastly improved NEWPORT NEWS TYPI-IOONS, 30 to 23. The COMETS could not match the shooting of Hopkins, NEWPORT NEWS forward, who sparked his team with 14 points. GRANBY,S scoring was distributed among several players. The TYPHOONS led at intermission, 17 to 14. The COMETS got back in the win column as they buried the COAST GUARD ENGINEERS, 55 to 25, behind the leather caging of Charley Stobbs, who tossed in 12 of GRANBY,S Hrst 14 points. Sherrill and Marshall helped build up the score. The win was G'RANBY,S 13th of the season. MAURY,S COMMODORES downed the COMETS at the new USO Auditorium, 38 to 31, in GR.LXNBX',S last game of the Season. The MAPMAKERS, hard-won victory gave them the Eastern Class AH Championship. FIRST STRING ALL-EASTERN HERSEL BEARD PAT LYONS l 96 l Basketball J UNIOR VARSITY TIEAIW LITTLE COMETSU ' 1 'x 7st Row ARMEN INFANTINO, JACKIE BEIL, BILLY BEARD, HARVEXW-JHARRELL, JOHN POOLL , BOBBY SKINNER ml Row Ass1s'rAN'r MANAGER PETE FRENCH BARRY BLEMKER, CiLYDE WOIQMLL, JAMES KUI LAN 45 26 --H ' '- DF EU ENE PARKER, Scomzn CHARLES DRIESELL Wi , K x I , 1 Wi LL X ' 1 A x JMX . 1 Y X' Siltltg X itl 4' , fl GRANBY BASKETBALL RECORD ' U A . QJUNIOR VARSITYJ ru. ' ' 1 H ' I I 1 I H' Grzmlgw Ojnjwnmls 3' If 1' '42 ff 1 Jan. 5-Commandos ,.,..., 30 29 i 46 jQ!Jan. 6-Blue and Gold ..,.,,. 36 20 1, 0 Jan. 9-Hampton J. V. 4 Jan. 11-Maury V .... .... 3 1 21 Ian. 12-Aces Y....,.,,,,,.... 37 26 Jan. 13-Eagles YYY,..,,,L,. 31 22 Jan. 19-Gridders .,.,,,, 42 22 Jan. 26-Admirals .,.....,.. 30 16 Jan. 27-Wilson V .... 33 26 Feb. 6-Hampton V ...... 31 20 Feb. 9-Wilson V .... 26 20 Feb. 10-Ghent ....1.L,,,1,,. 35 26 Feb. 17-Faculty ..,,..,,.... 41 36 Feb. 23-Maury V ..,...,.,,,........, ., 35 24 NO'l'EZ With their second victory over Maury on February 23, thc Junior Varsity completed a perfect season and ran their string of consecutive wins to 23, stretching back into thc 1943-44 season. Basketball INTRAMURAL Intramural basketball was introduced as an extra-curricular activity by the Physical Fitness Depart- ment during the fall of 1944. The value of intramural sports has long been recognized as being very essential to the rounding out ofa physical fitness program in the high schools of America. This intramural activity allows all students to participate, and is especially helpful to those not taking part in other forms of athletics. The basketball league was an outgrowth of GRANBY,S physical fitness program. lt is felt that this program makes students both health and sports-conscious, and keeps them in condition throughout the year. All boys and girls are required to devote one hour a day to this program. Mr. Casey is head of the boys group and Miss Margaret Moore directs the girls. VVith the introduction of intramural basketball at Granby High this fall, over seventy boys par- ticipated and games were played twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from October 15th through December lst. f--- Much intraschool rivalry existed, and there was T just as much spirit between the eight teams in the league, as exists between the diiiierent schools in our conference. It became very clear that basket- gf ball was a heavy favorite at GRANBY, and the out- rx. come of the play-Otis was in doubt until the final whistle blew. A Upon flnishing all league schedules, an elimina- X' tion series was held, and the tenth grade Rowdies A-E:iiie1'gecl as victors by defeating the eleventh and 't---vlfqwelfth grades. The members of the championship 'lteam were Clyde VVorrell, Billy Beard, Louis McLeod, Andy lX4edes, Punchy Marshall, and Buddy Kulpan. High scorer among this group was DTT?-lnchy Marshall with 18 points. Playing a close fieeond was Billy Beard with 14 points to his credit. The final score was 36 for the Sophs and 35 for thejuniors. The tenth grade made a startling comeback in the second half, after trailing at the 'Razudicf' . . . the champiom half-tllne by 12 points. In another final game, the tenth grade beat the twelfth graders by a score of 38 to 24. The eleventh grade also beat the seniors. The Hnal score of the Junior-Senior game was 34 to 22. Donald Grillin, new basketball coach and athletic instructor at GRANBY, said that he was very much pleased with the way the boys turned out for the league, and he looked forward to even more teams next year. The concensus of opinion among the boys that participated this year, was that the Physical Fitness Department had a wonderful idea introducing intramural basketball at CiRANBY, and it is the thought that even more will answer the call in the fall of 1945. Also it is hoped that teams may be formed in other sports as the physical fitness program expands. l98l Baseball 7.Il lDICK BUCHANAN PUNCHY MARSHALL, BOBBY SKINNILR, ANDY MEDBS LARRY BROWN DIOKII: HARIQISON PAT LYONS, KIOHN GILBERT 7111! Row MANAGER ROBERT LAMBERT, JOHN VITASEK, DONALD BUCHANAN BOB RIFNLRTII CARMLN INFANTINO, JOHN BULL ?nl Row SONNX GOODLOE BARNEY GILL, CHUCK STOBBS, MARION EARLLX BILL BARNES I-ILNRY I'O1LI:s EUGENE PARKER, COACH GILLETT15 1945 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 April 9 April 13 April 20 April 27 April 30 May 7- May 14- May 18- -Granby at Maury -Holy Trinity at Granby -Wfilson at Granby -Maury at Granby -Granby at Holy Trinity -Granby at l'VllSO1'1 Granby at Maury Holy Trinity at Granby VViIson at Granby Tr lflllll 751 Row: SAMMY CESPEDES, FARLEY POWERS, PAT LYONS, BILLY HARRISON. BILL MCCOLLOUGH, RAY LIZANA, BUDDY LYONS, JAMES SHERRILL, HARVEY HARRELL, EDDIE CUMMINGS, CLARENCE ROY, BUDDY KULPAN, JACK SNYDER, JIMMY SAMPSON Znd Row: COACH RAY CASEY, BARNEY GILL, BEVERLY ALLEN, DONALD SMITI-I, KELLY' I'IYL'1'0N, JOHN BROUCHTON, WALTER STARNES, DAVID MONDAY, EUGENE TITUS, BOB SKINNER, BILLY CALLAHAN, BARTON TWIFORD, NORMAN MCDEARMAN, DICK IVANHOE, ROBERT LEMON, JOHN DERBY 3:11 Row: MANAGER JACK SUMMs, HOLLIS SMITH, CLARENCE MILLER, WILLIAM LOVICK, LOUIS COMPO, GUNNOR MUNICK, RICHARD MARSHAI.L, FOREST BARCLIET, STUART DURDEN, BILL SAWYER, JACK POWERS 4th Row: BARRY BLEMKER, HARRY I-IANN, .ROBERT BEASLEY, JOE POOLE, EUGENE BILNDALL, f1oo1 CHARLES JONES, JIM MCELROY, EDDIE ST. CLAIR 1945 TRACK SCHEDULE April 7 Wilson .,..........,,.., April 14 April 17 April 21- April 28 hiay 5 May 12- -John Marshall ..... . ,....,.. -Newport News ............ Tidewater Meet .......... -Eastern Meet ........,..... Thomas Jefferson ........ Maury ........,,................ Home Home Away VVi1liamsburg Home Away Home Thanks! Thr Surf qf GRANBY 1945 on behalf of the faculty and student body, wishes to thank the many friends who, during Granbyas brief existence, have contributed to its outstanding' success in athletics. Wfe take this opportunity to recall to mind Howard Murray, assistant coach, who has made the supreme sacrifice for his countryg Bill Cooper, Herb Anderson, and Bud Lamb-all serving in the United States Naval Reserve. To these former members of the Granby faculty we are indeed grateful. Granby athletic stars are now in the uniform of their country Hghting for a just and lasting peace. Many of them have fought their last fight and are now enjoying eternal peace. To these many Granby stars we are grateful. VVe have been most fortunate in having interested friends not only within the walls of Granby but among the citizens of our community. They have given us assistance, encouragement and praise. Among these many friends is Paddy Doran who, as a volun- teer and interested helper in the Granby athletic program, has made a real contribution through his spirit of fair play and unselhsh service. To him and to many others we express our sincere appre- ciation. f101j i ! Q Q n m f------h f-f ---,--- ----- -1-ALBER-Tl - ' f Q5 ' QNWG TENXX I ji y4 5 ,153 91 A-Quik Circ S ,.w Ns' es , 'fcT1:E p K Luwcl-4 X ' RooM h MORN uRL ' . 1, fz., fr ' 9 in-:MY K . ,TX iKY,fV 5109 QW 091592 L THERE5 NO PLACE 15 ? f I X fy QQ , if X5 V R X fx Ex ' X 4 , Z 5 il 1 ' Qgf f Home Yf n.f,.., X THE NEW COACH ARRIVES GnnLy'C le-vw Us?-C mnaign lv' 'NJ Q. BUR A:.wA7's Doss 'mines THE HARD ww' 551 X Wim? BXRP 3 S- 'DA Th 1 ,- Xp, .,,4, xii H OW -- - xxgrplssn -ERR gnmums 4 wmsmNG m 'IFE HR X NX NN N x , X appreciation i106l For tlzfir fooperalion and assislnrzce in helping us to complete the GRANBY l945, the members of our staff wish to thank- MISS MARGAIIET TIJOMPSON, our class sponsor, for her instructive guidance and aid in making our book possible, MR. EDXIVIN LAMBERTI-I and MR. VVILLIAM STORY for their sugges- tions and encouragement throughout the yearg MR. ROUNTREE, the printer, and MR. SXVAIN, the engraver, for their ideas and assistanceg MISS ELIZABETH RICHMOND and the Art Department for the designing of our themeg SIMON and SCHUSTER, Publishers, for permission to use quotations from My Countvyng MR. B. RANDOLPI-I and the print shop for their notices and printed forms, ARTHUR NEWMAN for his picture of the school, MIss GRISWOLD and Rice's Photo Studio for the pictures of the faculty and the seniorsg MR. GILLEN of Acme Photo Company for the group pictures, MR. CHARLES BORJES of the Norfolk Newspapers for the sports and athletic picturesg And all of the teachers and students who have helped in any way with the GRANBY 1945. fo the Granby Class o '45... Congratulations . . . and may all of life's happiness and success be yours. Ames and Brownley looks forward to serving you in the future as it has in the past. HHIGS 8 BROUJllLEZY,IllC. f108l Thanks! To the Faculyi, Staj, and Students we wish to express our thanks for their wholeheartea' cooperation with the Photo Reflex Studio ....... Ojieial Plzotograplzers fy' the GRAN BT 7945 RICE'S f109l COZl7'f6.9l f THREE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES FRAZIER STORES PRESCRIPTION DRUOOISTS fi -A' D STORE NO. 1 15TH AND MOIIAN AVENUE - Phone 2.3695 fl i' P PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT S T O R E N O. 2 35TI'I AND COLONIAL AVENUE - Phone 24576 fl 'k P S T O R E N O . 3 GRAYDON AND COLONIAL AVENUES - Plzorze 23794 L. D. MASTERS E. C. FRAZTER O. B. HAYEs President Vice-Pre5z'dezzt S ecr'cla1y- Treasurer 110 I Comaraf-WULATIQNS . . . and best wishes fo Granby High Graduates! '-1:2::1s3s555e5ss:1:1 Y Q 1 A: ttgwn maniac 5. Gofleq illl , Congratulations To t Granby Graduates JQIYNES TIRE C0. l..i.l11 111 i Hwens ,qgafzfvefz Shop ana, .ggeauty Rnsafon W'1'sl1e5 The Bos! of Luck To GRANBY HIGH SCHOOL FOR APPOIMMEN1 - -- CALL 83984 A-24afl44- - GREETINGS from Cavaher Grocery 81 P1'OV1s1O1f1 CO. INCORPORATED 7700 HANIPTON BOULEVARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone 87377 Acadenly Service Congratulations lo Granby '45 . Graduates Station 7532 Granby Street jf' 'lb' Emeseu WATCHES - DIAMONDS PURE OIL PRODUCTS JEWELRY CHARLIE CROWDER, Owner 105 Granby som NORFOLK, VA. 1121 .- We Congratulate Qi fl' ' N--cf-.f J--1' s . Q ff The Graduates , Q I ' s.. 'K .-3, W f s- .,. bg, U- f vf'-:J 1 , - -1. Qf N- ,I , . D v . ,, 4, Y ,v r I ' I And wish them 1 1 up Y VME Fi continued success Q W in their future A pursuits ...... , ,. , e .1 Af-f -safe-.QA I ll K K Thewiv Hub A Yfionzficello Wofel Corner NORFOLK, VIRGINIA'- -- Q N f1k'sStoreforMen dB y ll, 1 - 'S E .,,g:,.n - . ,qc 1.4 BEST WISHES FI'OfT'l aiehfs ipfzarmacy 7600 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, Va. L11 3 fy Q 1 Bwffyfifif QW mfigfwbfj hiv My H. D. OLIVER 49 ,501 C AVE?Q 'f 1 MQW W' W W 'W ,,,W0MMrvfM WM f 5Wf2fif9Mf' 1 i? fyfflwf5ffgfQ?QQfpff ff'fff12 fY M M W W fxrpdti' X .U J, ' UA? 4J fffiiv WMM W1 uf, WN . w W WSW Kifwf fi 1314' ,fff' M U KW M1171 ffzffhjr I 51143 5-vmi Q7 J Congratulations Lf ,2,Z,,fZ9blEcZZ?if92, L,.,,,Q,,,,,,,g3 From... Q4 ML6q'u'offV!WrA'4EX' g.g,.4.,,,,fu cz,.ff.,Qf Jai! ,:'v.4,v . xi. LW ,,g.k,,z4y via,-c'Af,4' JiZ'Lf,., fu-ofvlw rYf.fY,.,, '77 '-44,14 - Gd 64, X X JM 'wid o A Q M E LQ Bo RQUMQM xg -Zewelgrs C99 Sz'lversmz'tlzJ ,f ,C - ' -I '- Plzoto Company ww DJJ? Q5-Q' 'QQZLU' , N i I f fffgcn-VJ Wfvv ,g,XKJ-ck! '-L,,,.,1.. ' V., 150 Ro stef Bld ' 1 Z' MM fff'M?'4 Y Q- LLV.,-L-f.fv1 -f . Cy qi AI, ggQ0.qlx.4':Q, c0'fZT Jbrvwfif' 'k 'I A My 1-451'- '-f ' Qfrxfl :JJ'a f'f' 'MP' I 1 C, up ' f ' I 'C C-l,- - ' f' f 1- .-.l -bp' 1 Norfolk Virqinio O n f1 , g' .l cpvubu- , It , l f--Q Gr ' - - 1,u-ov-4 Q' , ,,Q',,,, - Y. ,! g-L ,7 QA! Q60-441 Q4 C44-1vLon 4-0 ., . 1 ,844 rl'-'v -v1---f - -- - ,- g .'7'y74z4uQ.5 ' Q60-v-uf -. do-fu-4 Giufwd' eecwhen cgou ,llzink of Jurniture, maiarally Cqou .qllink of Wllisv 11151 Good Luck LOG CABIN W E S T ' S llczrmacy 7 5 O 1 GRANBY STREET Service , 0 n PRESCRIPTIONS BUSTER TREAKLE DRUGS Owner SODAS CANDIES t u . and A COMPLETE LINE of SCHOOL SUPPLIES 116 f .sv N 'EVZQAX x Jfxsv D 6654 Y QSXQQ9 T409 we wv'M,v?Egi3s Sys' C95 gy? E-kgx55' 5To of 0,5 E My GRANBY GRADUATES OF '45 A. B. Ec1e1b1ute's Service Station 7607 Granby Street - Noffollc, Virginia Best Wishes to the '45 GRADUATES 7 G r d Y S 0 n S Congratulations HARRY MYERS, Mgr. from Congralulalionsfrom hhmmie CLAYTON M. R. WIGG 401 GRANBY STREET WIGG - WARM SERVICE STATION Hampton 84 SeWeII's Point Road 51171 For DIAMONDS Congratulatiorzs DESIGNING of FINE JEXVELRY and WATCHES u from .H S26 ..- HARDY'S Monticello Diner 347 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia 21ST gl MONTICELLO fi, J ' 1 ', fl V- VV X H!-W 1 , f Ji ix 1 f i! Xdfsdily fl , K Q A Dj ' , 'ij ' ' - 1 9 ,, 7 ' ' ,Vx i ,V , 'A F ,J --. ' li ,, ' f, J -f 1 '-' g,- -' M, , 1 '.,,,JiJ MMI' I .-' . . - ' lj!! 'J' '15 ,pf ' , A .1 AJ ,f A My 1 lf L,.f V -f fl, r V ,,f 4' rug! i fa. ,W In . JL? ,,- ' ,X - lJy..VI -pair.,-' ' YI ,J,,..:f W 5 M I if i ,if fff Wi Ju .4 x ' I ' ff 'QW' ff' f .ff ,V A 4133? 'Z V-ff' 1 1 'I f , 'f ' . , jf JN i ,wx gg 1 L, ff .1 X, 'A , ' f I I 'J ,Xi i of A A 'efifh , I ' of! I I ,fw V-if '17 'of' off ' f V ef M4 ,illfivnhff i f f 1 a A ,J v V V. I I-2' ' , aff M! ,uf M! . if 4 JI. I M, Mg! PIA!-' F if . fr.-1 'Z, ,Vp,.,. ii ,I , ,L vfgx., I 17 . i In J,'V,z ' J A 'J AJ! Y' 4 .- Vi f v . - ' ,f 1 1 5 +L 5 I . 'f' ' - f' , ' Lf A .,A- i if-f-1' ,f 1 , . ,sf ,l if 'ff 4- 5, ,V I ff, X W' My A ' J ,J V, .fi I ' IM of V,M,,.., . My C 1 , A Veg! A 1' Lf ' A 4,147 . V J!! uf , r ' J' ! V ,X , - D X if ' ,pf JV' 4 . . , 4- for i . WJ . it X, In I x I ,- F! , I k, .4 1' -f i N X ' A , 11, 0 Q,--J ' FL, Z l I - A V ,,,- if 1 J ' I V- ' 4? , -' Q ,QI dxf'-'IZI A Lf f, ,cf ' V W ,aff ,. i ,Z .I J J ' ' ,I ,,!' if !,,.f' J ff' , if Thefgrrgllkfiiop wigviots of style Z, f Best Vlfzshes A . ' ' ' , f . J f gf ,iffff N 1 W ff D Q Q fl 1' . ,ff , , 1 ' A , r- ' ' ' My ,fivf lj ' L' QF 4, Asmlorxpf .X .41 ' H M A I ' ' W A, Jf - CONOCO e if D Q5 Fil Q P P E if v 4' ' Ll, Q 0 Q v J :V .ff 0 ,,f I fr! 'jfij' 'I OO W. Freem SERVICE ason St. Norfolk, Va. fl18j ' 9 1-BPPEQ S 'l1'i'3Q'I I-IAMIJTON ROADS PAPER COIVIPANY COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL STATIONERY - LUGGAGE - GIFTS ENGRAVING - GREETING CARDS 416 Granlny Street Norfollc, Virginia I , 4 U 2 ' , ' V Best Wishes from IM. A. Efatrm 1 Smith ilhxrniiurv WM. F. SMITH Q COMPANY 422 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I119j Congralulatzons from 1 gi Shit? GOT, j E W E L E R S '51 35 GRANBX STREIW1 N 10 X L J NORTI-IROP T W JOYNES JOHN DIXON N O RT H R 0 P SPORT S1-IoP, Inc. 450 GRANBY STREET Athletic Outfitters ci Gymnasium Eq p t May The Students of Crraniay AL WA YS HA VE THE BEST V Tile GRANBY LUNCHROOM 120 1 QSCS KOCIBLS I Gi Pts f f Carcls , UAUTY nom: nmsmue' Pictures Framing 257 GRANBY STREET srsr 0 4 1. I mndch-Yun' Mad' Unlvbyrensl-cola00 W ml S PEPSI-C0l.A BOTTLING C0. - Norfolk, Va. THE FINEST SHOP IN TOWN FOR THE BEST IN Uollegiaie Cfoflzing Go To CARR, MEARS af DAWSON y Neckwear - Dobbs Hats - Caleloom Campus Clothing f 121 Girl Graduates - Be Fife!! Dressed M Q D I - Buy at - MUSIC CORPORATION 7 Fine Banc! Instruments 6 r S O n S VICTROLAS - - RECORDS NORFOLK VIRGINIA 123 GRANBY STREET REXALL DRUG STORE Beach Supplies - Kocfalcs - Luncheonette 101 W. OCEAN VIEW AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TELEPHONES: 81321 - 81322 - 899.84 - 89924 BEST OF LUCK GRANBY GRADUATES from llze ' ADVERTISING STAFF ive,-view fyf THE GRANBY ANNUAL ijh 1 9 4 5 ClflTlCZCy Congratulations from 1221 J. S.Be11 Jr. 8c Co Wholesale Meats and Provisions LOVELL 8: COVEL CANDY BEST QF LUCK Congratulations to the Qranby graduates Imnrkrr 1HHntnr Gln. Richteijs Distributing Co. Greetings from . . . SX awww Quality footwear since I 885 325 GRANBY ST. 127 CHURCH ST. 228 HIGH ST. CPortsmouthJ 1241 1152 W. FREEMASON STREET RI-IONE 96100 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA The Sportsnlalfs Shop Distributor for SPALDING 8: GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT NorfoIk's Modern Food Markets Your Every Food Need Priced To Fit Your Budget sm: sronfg BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS . . . Regularly !! MRS. NAAS' BAKERY E T See Us For Your FRESH HOME-MADE PASTRIES AND CAKES P 1:83511 -1- N IO V NA TIZST W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS AND TROPHIES 211 NORTH SEVENT H STREET RICHMOND. VIRGINIA P. O. BOX 475 ARE YOU INTERESTED in the work that offers an opp work, and future advancement? l VVe would like to tell you more about te ep 1 h employment office at 109 West York Street, Norfolk, Virginia. CHESAPEAKE AND THE TELEPI-ION ortunity for patriotic service, permanent E COMPANY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES! Clean safe work Ideal working coizflilions Progressive wage jioligf Pleasant surrozmdirzgs Czy'cteria on Abremises Air-comlilionecl building Excellent apporlunilies for pemzaizent work and fulure advance one work. Let's talk it over . . .Visit our POTOMAO TELEPHONE COMPANY. L126J T50 the Stall and Class of '45 lt is with a feeling of pride and pleasure that we can say we have had a part in the production of Granby l945. We congratulate you and wish the best of everything for you in your future life's work. Southern n raving Co. 115 WEST CHARLOTTE STREET NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA 51273 RA BY 1945 -Printed and Bound in Our Plant- TO EVERY GRADUATE OF TI-IIS '45 CLASS WE EXTEND WISI-IES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN ALL OF YOUR FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS. Burke 8: Gregory, Inc. PRINTERS and LITI-IOGRAPHERS DIAL 24671 I NORFOLK VIRGINIA f1281 I fja 23 JJ obq ff, o 65 on , Q ' ,Ja QWLUAJZAAL JAVA, MAJ! D My . G,cI.AuU7WaJ,dlMJ jg! Ltd-A,J'4-A767210 LQJ.. 040'-f-'!E55 c' -wwe ..,,,.f555i,1,,.i ,.,.Jc9.1- Z. J Au, QWMLMQWMWHMDW' LL L7 'M 9'm MLW' ,f,,,,.,.,U ' I AWA. M0 M. M www -,W?,,,fM, ,L,.,,q,,,4,4..of'rc':' MW W V 30 C, i qx 90313 B Q lor? , 1 unma-.-gg.-.-f,:.Q:QQ:yM.'.1qi N 3: I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
