LaGrange High School - Granger Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

M 1- 5 435 -rv E' f WH.. ' ' A. 1, -4. fx,fXf-xfxfx f-xf'xf'xfXfXf XfNfXf' N f xr xx-xfxfx fx fX C THE CLARIQN VOLUMEIS V Published by LA GRANGE I-HGH SCI-IQOL LAGRANGE, GEORGIA 19 3 4 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE lt. I-. Rowlf, AB., ANI. D.1viclson College wrlntemlenl ml' l'uI1Iit' Schools l1ll'RNlCl5itlCl'l'lXlAN, Bessie lift College Universit f,.XRUl.YN lll'Nlll'RSON. KYB. Sl Clzirlsi 'lilltlkl lflon College l'l1t1s1't'x. f.i17t'I77lSiI'll Cil-oRtu- S. .lolINsoN. l'1.S.C..rX.M. ' Univ Iiotfs' Iitormnzzvts. Hrslortf FACULTY MAR.1oR11I AsKIN, AB., Piedmont College Pealmody College English MRs. ll. l7zURl3l-'l l'li. A.l5. Greenville XX7Ol'Il.1l'l'S College Mulhermzlics Nllllil' ANNA BUSII, Piedmont College .l1l1lht'l77llfl't'S I.11.l.1AN CLARK. A.l5. LaGrange College English CONSTANCIE DAY, IRS.. lVl.fX. Georgia State College lor Wonieit Columbia University Home I?t'Ol'ltll771-IS IFRANR ll. Doliosti. 8.8. Alnlmnin Polytechnic Institute Iiotfs' Alhlelze llrvreelor St'I't'l7t't', Hrslortf ILM. A.l5. FICOMMII5 iVlt'XR'l'lN. l,.1CirAnge College limory University llistoru Xyllilllli Mll.l.l5ll, A University ol' Cieorgin Ifngflish MIQS. l'lAllVl5Y NlNlNli5NS. Southern l:CYU.llC College Set'relurtf MARY RAm'oRtu. NB.. A.M. Agnes Scott College lfmory Univezsity l'lI'P!7t'l7 lil Nlill5'l'l'r'X RAVl5Nl l., XVinthrop College Home Ifc'onomit's Ali., NM. y ol' North Carolina rorter College 1lItllht'V77lll1-IS fllhlvllt' lJl!'l'tilt7 AS V.llUl4Y.A.l1m. erstly oi Cieorgm fllfllrllitk IJl'l'l't'lHI' H. S. BURDI-'l l'lf. AB.. AM, Vx'oflortl College, Mercer Universitv l'rim'1ipt1I of High Sehool CORA RlCllARDSON. Agnes Scott College Ilixlortf .I. M. ROlSlli'liS. Ali. Mercer University AlIllIht'l77llf1-t'-Y lkl.lZAl5l lill SXll'l'llXVlCli. A.llb. l..1Cir.1nge College l.u1in VRANCI-S lf'llll'l. Stllitil-lf. A.l'm.. A.M. Bessie Tilt College limorv University Iiioloqtl GlfORtll1X 'l'llOXlAS, A.lS. XVeslev.tn College English lop Row. left lo right: lluev, Roberts. Johnson. Duliose. Second Row. lelt to right: Miller. Srnithwick, Ravenel. Sorgee. Burdette. Freeman. Nim- mons. lltllll-Hill. Bottom Row, lelt to right: llenclerson. Dav. Aslxin. Richardson, Thomas, Clark. Martin. ll ush. .fur . THE 1934 CLARION HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS JOE HUTHINSON Hutchie Knowledge is power Hutchie has always been the shining light in his class. He has made a most capable leader as presi- dent. Hutchie has a most jovial disposition and enjoys having someone bite ' on one of his jokes. Congress '3l: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33: Forum '31, '32, '33: Sec. Forum '32: Literary So- ciety '30. '32, '33: Vice-Pres. Class '31, '32, '33s Stunt Night '31, '32: Chem. Club '32, '33: Sec. Chem. Club '33: French Club '32, '33, '34-g Vice- Pres. French Club '33: Hi-Y '32, '33, '34: Sports Editor of Clarion '32, '33, '34: Honorable Mention U. D. C. Essay '33: Pres. Forum '33, '34: Pres. French Club '34: Sec. Hi-Y '33, '34: Class Pres, '33, '34: Sec. to State Red Cross Convention '33: Golf Team '33: Ticket Seller '33g High School Play '33: Extra-curricular Club Program '33: Chem. Club Play '34: Who's Who. MARGARET ANN SMITH PreHy! Willy! Original! Wi'se! A thousand girls in one! Annie is a true friend. Her personal charm makes her appear with poise and grace. Her blonde beauty makes her quite attractive. Congress '3l: Stunt Night '3l: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club '32, '33: Chairman Program Committee Home Ec. Club '34: Student Librarian '32, '33: French Club '33. '34: Sec, French Club '3-1: Clarion Staff '32, '33, '34: Pres. Class '31, '32, '33: Vice-Pres. Class '34: Dramatic Club '32, '33: Dramatic Club'Play '33: Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33': Shakespearean Play '3l: Extra-curricular Pro- gram '34: Who's Who. MARY O'NEAL She had naturally a generous and tender heart Mary has little to say, but she conveys much in her winsome smile. She has loyally supported her class through all the years of high school: she is truly a good worker. Her willingness to co-operate and her lik- able disposition have carried her past many milestones on the road of friendship. Congress '3lg Shakespearean Play '3l: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: French Club '32, '33, '34-: Sec. Class '34: Chairman Home Ec. Social Commit- tee '34, MARGARET MOOTY The only way to have a friend is to be one Mooty has entered into various activities Whole- heartedly and willingly. She will be remembered and praised as a successful business manager of the Clarion, Congress '3l: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Sec. Home Ec. Club '32: Vice-pres, Home Ec. Club '33g Literary Society '31, '32, '34: Forum '31, '32: Stunt Night '32: Shakespearean Play '3l: Basketball '32, '33: Class Basketball '32: Mgr. Class Basket- ball '33: Chem. Club '32, '33, '34: Sec. Chem. Club '32: Vice-pres. Chem. Club '33: Reporter Chem. Club '34: Red Cross Council '32, '33: Pres. Red Cross Council '34: Dramatic Club '33, '3-4: Sec.-Treas, Athletic Council '33, '34: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Clarion '33: Bus. Mgr. Clarion '34: French Club '34: Class Treas. '34: Who's Who. 5 lglilkggligwl-gb 9 3,4 CWI: A ggR O N SENIGRS 6 FRANCES ADAMS An aimable. jolly way she had Frances's happy air and smile will long be remembered at L. H. S. Frances is gifted with an extra amount of intelligence. and she has been a good student all through high school. Shes always ready to help and has something interesting and valuable to say. She will be greatly missed at LaGrange High. Congress '3l: Shakespearean Play '32: Home Fc, Club '31, '32, '33, '34-: French Club '33, '34: Stunt Night '32, CURTIS AMOS A boy of great courage, good understanding, but of z'mJmc1'bIe modesty Curtis, with his winning smile and good-will look for everyone, has won a wide circle of friends. Always eager to help in any task assigned to him, Curtis has succeeded in many activities. Class Football '32: Shakespearean Play '3Z: Congress '32: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34: Literary Society '31, '32, '33: Forum '32, '33. '34: Treasurer Forum '33, '34: French Club '33, '34: Chem. Club '34: Dramatic Club '32, '34: Stunt Night '32: Swim- ming Team '33: High School Play '34: Gatekeeper '3-4: Song Book Monitor '34: Whos Who. VIRGINIA BOYLES Hefty is as pretty does Several things combine to make Virginia an attractive member of her class. She looks pretty: she does pretty: she goes about her work with a determination to succeed-and she succeeds. She has saved our class many times with her voluntary answers. Class Room Rep, '31 : Shakespearean Play '3l: Congress '31: Red Cross Council '32: Sec. and Treas. Class '32: Dramatic Club '33: Literary Society '33: French Club '32, '33, '34z Treas, French Club '33: Chairman French Program Committee '3-4: Clarion Staff '32, '33, '34s Art Contestant '34: Who's Who. LoU1sE BROOKS For mild she is. of few soft words. most gentle Louis: Brooks entered our class in 1932 with determination to work and stick with the class. She immediately proved herself a good student. Louise goes about her work in a quiet and neat way. She suc- ceeded in winning the favor and love of all her classmates. She will be missed at L. H, S. for hers is not an easy place to fill. Home EC. Club '32, '33: French Club '32, REBECCA CAUDLE ' A laughing, peppy dame Always ready, always game Fat , as she is known, is always ready to do her part in work and play. Without her the senior class would be as a day without the sun. Congress '31: Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34s Forum '31, '32, '33: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Basketball '32, '33: Class Basket- ball '3l, '32, '33: Capt. Class Basketball '33: Chem. Club '33, '3-lc Chem. Play '34: French Club '33, '34: Literary Society Rep. '32: Shakespearean Play '32: Extra-curricular Program '3-4: Physical Ed, Demonstration '31s Student Librarian '32, '33: Dramatic Club '33: Who's Who. THE 1934 CLAREMGN PRFDIA CLARK All lhings are good to the good Fredia is one of the most composed and most dignified members of our class. She conscientiously does her best in every activity in which she takes part. Her willing help will be greatly missed next year. She is a responsible person. and can always be relied on to do her work well. Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, '32, '33: Student Librarian '31, '32, '33: Class Basketball '29: Stunt Night '29, '3O: Congress '29, ALLEN DANlliL lt does not pay to worry, unless you worry for pay Allen, better known as Pete, is one of the happy-go-luckies. His promiscuous outbursts of current song have provided much amusement to his class. Pete enjoys laughing at anything, and he can still laugh when the ioke is on him. His cheerful spirit and friendliness make him a popular member of the class. Stunt Night '31, '32: Class Football '3l: Congress '3l: Class Basketball '32, '33: Glee Club '33: Chem. Club '33: Tennis Club '33: Literary Club Usher '33: Red Cross Rep. '34: Football '34: Hi-Y '3-l: Who's Who. JOHN FARMER Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow. natu:e has written 'Gentleman' John has been a loyal and popular member of his class. He is not of the ones who merely sit up and listen. but he is indeed one who takes a keen interest in everything that goes on around him. Class Basketball '32, '33: Chem. Club '33, '34g French Club '33, '3-lg Gale Keeper '33g Freshman-Sophomore Football '3lg Shakes- pearean Play '31: Who's Who. EUDORA GARRETT Success begins with a felloufs will- lt's all in the state of mind Sweet and pleasant, Eudora has proved her true worth in many ways, especially as President of the Home Economics Club. Her will- ingness to work and attractive personality are the envy of all. Pres. of Home Ec, Club '33, '3-lr: Class Basketball '32, '33: Forum '32, '33: Glee Club '31, '32: Home Fc. Club '30, '31, '32, '3I3: Basketball '30: Congress '30: Student Librarian '33, '34, ' MARY CuR1iIEN She gave herself lo every cause lhat she upholds, ' and !haI's the greatest gift of all Mary's strong personality, her stickability, and her determination have brought her success throughout her high school career. Congress '31 : Shakespeazean Play '31 : Literary Society '31, Hom: lic. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Forum '31, '32, '33, '34: Chemistry Club '32, '33, '34: French Club '32, '33, '34: Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Dramatic Club '33: Clarion Staff '32, '33, '34: Editor-in-Chief Clarion '34: Student Librarian '34: Chem. Club Play '33: Treas. French Club '32: Pres. French Club '33: Stage Mgr. Glee Club '34: Usher at Graduation '33: Special Delegate G. S. P. A. '33: Ways and Means Committee, Mercer Glee Club '34: Program Chairman, Home Ec. Club '33: Who's Who. SENIORS , .,,., THEI 934 CLARION SENIORS J SARA JOHNSON The person worth while is the one who can smile when everything goes dead wrong A cheerful disposition: a willing heart, and an easy-going nature- that's Sara. Her droll, witty remarks will always be remembcre V he is a very sociable person and is widely loved among the studen 'at L. H. S. Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: French Club '33, '3-4: Clee Club '32: Congress '3l: Winner of Sophia Brazlean Contest '3l: Forum '34: Shakespearean Play '3l: Physical Education Demonstra- tion '31, JAMES MCKENZIE Shim Be always as merry as you can. For no one delights rn a sorrowful man Many long, dreary hours in school have been shortened by Shim's sense of humor. Shim has expressed a desire to be a French Professor. Can you imagine him saying, Parlez-vous Fran- caise? Freshman Football '31: Class Football '31, '32: Congress '31, Stunt Night '3l: Chemistry Club '33: French Club '33, '34: Foot- ball '33: Class Basketball Captain '34: Who's Who. KATHERINE MCKENZILQ The world that we're a-livin' in. Is mighty hard to beat: You get a thorn with every rose. But ain't the roses sweet. Katherine is truly one of the most iovial members of our class. Her good disposition has made everyone like her. Her eagerness to laugh at some one else when a' ioke is played on him is equaled bv her readiness to laugh when some one plays a joke on her. Congress '3l: Shakespearean Play '3l: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Stunt Night '32: Basketball '32, '33: Lunch Room Asst, '32, '33. '34: Chemistry Club '33, '34: Class Basketball '32, '33: Vice-pres. Home Ec. Club '34: Glee Club '34, PITTMAN MOORE A light heart lives long Pittman is the type of person who gets a big kick out of every- thing that goes on around him. Our classroom would indeed be lack- ing if we did not have his friendly smile and loud laugh to cheer things up. Congress '31: Shakespearean Play '3l: Stunt Night '31, '32: Class Basketball '32, '33s Chemistry Club '33, '34: Treas. Chem. Club '33: Student Library Asst. '34: XVho's Who. XVARNER MOIRGAN Why should I worry. l'Il get there anyway Truly Pop is a merry soul. He can always find something to be glad about, no matter how gloomy the occasion may be. He has real talent for drawing, a characteristic verified by the good quaities of the many posters and pictures he has drawn for various scholastic organi- zations. Hi-Y '33, '34: Forum '32, '33, '34: Red Cross Rep. Forum '3-1: Congress '34: Asst. Mgr. Football '33: S. S. S. Clrlonoraryl Club '32, '33, '34: Athletic Council '33, '34: Who's Who. 'lil-1121934 CLARION SARA PRITCHIETT She hath Iwo eyes so soft and brown, - 'lake cure. ' Scam is a vivacious little brunette. She is generous to a fault. She is very attractive and will leave many friends at l.. H. S. Physical lid. Demonstration '31: Messenger in Congress '3l1 Stfdht Night '32: Forum '31s Shakespearean Play '32: Red Cross Rep. '3l: Home lic. Club '31. '32, '33, '3-1: Class Basketball '31, 32, ',3u3: Student Librarian '32, '33s Sec, of Home lic, Club '33: Glee Club '32, '33, '3-1: Dramatic Club '33: French Club '33, '3-1: Ath- letic Council '32: lixtra-curricular Program '3-li XVho's Who. lR1?N1Z SlXll'l'll Red 'I'roulJle is a bubble that we ourselves must blow, But merriment is heavt-n-sent for mortals here l7elou. ' llappy-go-lucky Red has proved herself a willing worker in- numerable times by taking part in extra-curricular activities. Not only that. but also she has made excellent grades. Stunt Night '3l: Congress '3l: Literary Society '32, '33: Forum '31, '32, '33, '3-1: Class Cheer l,eader '32, '33: Class Basketball '33: Cheer Leader '32, '33: French Club '32, '33, '3-l: Glee Club '31, '33, '3-1: Pres. Cilee Club '33, '34: Vice-pres. of Forum '33: Sec. French Club '33: Chem. Club '33, '3-lx 'l'reas, of Class '32, '33: Home Fc. Club '343 Usher at Graduation '33: Basketball '33:i Stu- dent l.ibrary Asst. '33: Who's Who. l3V1il.YN SPINKS Let us then be up and doi'nq Zoo is one of our smallest members but her petiteness does not handicap her kindness. Always ready to help do something, she bee comes more enthusiastic as that something is developing. Although Zoo seems too little to be graduating. a small body often houses a big mind. Congress '3l: Home Fc. Club '31, '32, '33, '3-4: Physical lid. Demonstration '3l: Shakespearean Play '32: Student Librarian '33q Sec. of Class '33: Chem. Club '33: Glee Club '33, '34: Red Cross Council '3-1: Sec. of Red. Cross Council '34: Who's Who. -1013 S'l'ON1f The simple, silent, sellish man ls worth a world of tonguesters' Although Joe is not as talkative as most of the class. he possesses quite a bit of wit and humor. which shows up plainly in his infre- quent speech. He speaks what he thinks in every instance. A willing worker, Joe has proved a valuable aid to the High Senior Class. Baseball '30, '3l: Class Basketball '30, '31, '32: Class Football '20, '3O: Stunt Night '30: Chem, Club '31: Red Cross Rep. '32: Club '30, '31, '32, '33, '3-1: 1-li-Y Club '32, '33: Who's Who. lVlARY STRICKLAND A heart that is alwaus true-steel true Mary possesses a quiet and unassuming air. She goes about her work in a cheerful, friendly way. minding her own affairs. She has been a wholefhearted support to her class throughout her high school career. Stunt Night '29, '30: Basketball '33: Home Ec. Clubb '29, '30: Class Basketball '32, Q Rum' Vvllalllli Hi-r watts are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace Ruby, selected as the most courteous girl indeed lives up to her reputation. Quiet and neat she Hlls an important niche in the Senior Class. She has always been one hundred per cent loyal and is back of the class in every undertaking. Congress '31 : Speaker Pro Tempore '31 : Shakespearean Play '31 3 Class Basketball '33: Whos Who. SENICDRS sf' THE 1934 CLARION MY IDEAL CResuIt of interview by Margaret Ann Smith? VIRGINIA Doss- I would like for my ideal man to be an athlete-to be interested in sports of the ath- letic type and hunting. He must be independent, am- bitious. and have lots of respect for himself: and he must be considered a man's man among men. It doesn't matter what else he is, he must be faithful. REBECCA CAUDLE- My ideal man must be good- natured and have a good word for everybody. He must have a pleasant smile and be a good sport. He should have nice manners. He must be clever and never once lose his head. He must have self-control, also be as tall as I and a good dancer. He must be neat in appearance. CHARLIE Jo KIMBROUGI-I- I like a boy who is a good sport, has a good disposition. is popular with all people, and is preferably a brunette, I'd also like for him to be a good athlete. MARY GREEN- As my ideal, I picture a tall bru- net with wavy hair and pretty teeth. He has well- kept hands and wears well-tailored clothes. He is able to converse easily, is well-mannered. is amiable, is thoughtful of others, and has just a little grey matter in his head. VIRGINIA BOYLES-- My ideal does not have to be handsome, but he must be well-mannered and thought- ful fwithout being sissyj. Besides having an interest in sports and an excellent sense of humor, he will have to be'patient and true to the highest ideals. In brief, he must be an all-round. sincere, sociable chap, well- liked by everyone, EVELYN SPINKS- Personal apperaance is not the only thing that counts in my idea of an ideal. I would like a man with good, common sense. with pride in himself though not conceited. He should have a good sense of humor and a good'understanding of other people. In appearance, I prefer a man with dark hair, brown eyes, and a dark complexion: he should also possess a good physique. He might engage in ath- letics, have a good personality, and most of all, he should be a good sport. LOUISE BAILEY- My ideal must be a real tall brunet, with long legs and pretty white teeth. He must be a member of the 'Court Square Cowboys Club'. Above all he must drive a blue Ford roadster with no top on it. SARAH PRITCI-IET'I'-- I prefer a nice-looking bru- net who dresses neatly, has an amiable disposition, and a good sense of humor. He should be a good sport. taking an interest in the various school activities. He should demand the respect of others and respect him- self as well as others. MARGARET ANN SMITH-- I prefer the he-man or cave-man type with broad shoulders and a good 10 , Jlwslazie . physique. There are two outstanding qualities that he must not possess-that of deceit and conceit. Also he must be lenient with my faults and understand me completely. CAROLYN VENABLE- My ideal must be a person who has a great deal of self-respect, as well as being respectful of others. -He should be tall, or at least several inches taler than I. He should be handsome. but not to extent that he is aware of it. His hair should be dark and wavy, his eyes should be blue: he should be of an athletic nature and be somewhat witty: but, above all, he must be dependable and faithful. MARGARET MOOTY-- I prefer brunets, although blonds are O. K. He must be tall and well-built. He must be clean in spirit as well as in his clothes. He's gotta' have something in him--personality, ambition. brains. He must be good-natured, and be a leader. Above all, he must understand me. WARNER MORGAN- My ideal girl must be good- natured. She can be either blonde or brunette, but not extremely either. She must not be too tall or too short. She must have a good figure and be fairly good-looking, but not conceited as most of them are. She must be smart, or at least smarter than the average girl--as they are all dumb. She must have a sense of humor, but not to the extreme of being silly. She must like sports and other pastimes and take part in them. IRBY HENDERSON- No girl at all is my ideal. ALLEL DANIEL- My ideal girl may be either blonde or Qlnette: I like either blonde or dark hair. She must. However, be good looking in both face and figure. She must be clean in mind and body, and not conceited as some girls. Girls do not usually partici- pate in outdoor sports. but I would like for her to be able to play tennis or golf fairly well. She must have a winning personality: also she must be a good dancer. Above all things, she must be a good sport. JOE HUTCHINSON- I think thatran ideal girl should be full of life and a good dancer. She must be friendly and right pretty. The main thing is 'that personality'. A type of girl that .thinks she knows it all doesn't go. Above all, she must not keep a boy waiting fifteen minutes when she has a date. I don't like them to be too fast or too stiff either. It doesn't matter whether she is a blonde or brunette. JOHN AWTREY-- Existing only in my mind as a mere mental image, visionary and quite incomplete, lurks the figure of my ideal. My imagination is fired at the thought though only visionary: her figure stands to me, symbolizing an ideal which lives only in fancy. To be so real and yet ever beyond my grasping fingers adds that sense of ambition which I hope will some day enable me to reach my ideal. THE 1934 CLARION Thrills and Heart Throbs Told in Rhythm Romona . Sweetheart Darling . I Love You Truly . but Can't We Talk It Over When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain . After the Ball Is Over . Because , My Darling , Ain't You Glad that we're Contented Together ? Adorable , I Want to Know All About You : you know I'll Be Faithful? lsn't This the Night for Love . Altho lt'll Take a Little Timee . i'For You are Mean to Me . This Is Romance Under a Blanket of Blue , though It Don't Mean a Thing to you. 'cause I Don't Stand the Ghost of a Chance With You : so. Go Home and Tell Your Mother that I'd Like to Call You My Sweetheart . Ye Olde Wante Addes FOR SALE-L's off old sweaters. Girl customers only. Apply to Football Boys. WILL BUY-Cheaper canary seed for Glee Club girls. Our present seed, they're too good. We fear conceit, if something isn't done. LOST--Hearts of several girls we know. Russell Dunn it, FOUND-Several dimes. probably lost when our cherubic cheer-leader ordered owners to get off. Finders. keepers. WANTED BY HISTORY PROP.-Just one pupil who will study the lesson or keep quiet in class or Dubose. Wood Gene do? GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Detective agency will employ someone to find out: What makes Dan Ware such a love-sick look on the countenance? What countenance means? Who Betty Boop and Joe Palooka are in L. H. S.? Why Carolyn sings You're Gonna Lose Your Gal ? Who Doss Marie like? CD0 you think she will Sue PhiIlips?J Who calls Mary Bob Mi-lam? For whom has Curtis Fallen? WILL BORROW-Hair oil to be used when Curtis Combs his hair. WANTED FOR THEFT--Everyone who has stolen Mae West's line. Come up to see me some time. WANTED FOR MURDER-Mr. Roberts who has boldly bisected. oh. just hundreds of peo- ple in geometry class. WILL SWAP-Slightly used keys of Oscar for a new can-opener. WILL NEED PROTECTION-The person who wrote these Wante Addes. -Address all complaints to MISS ALANEOUS. THE 1934 CLAR ION The Seniors Sail On Our ship is leaving port today To sail the boundless sea of life: Aspiring souls are on their way To meet life's conflict and its strife. We've anchored here throughout four years Inside the walls we love so well: We've had our joys and hopes and fears- Each one means more than words can tell. We've worked and studied side by side To gain more knowledge in each class: By what we've learned we shall abide, After our days of school have passed. So out of the port our good ship sails. Taking the class of thirty-four. School days grow dim. hidden by veils That bid. Strive on: return no more. So to happy hours we've spent here, To every book and class and bell, To every thing we hold so dear. Alma Mater, we wave farewell. -Mary Green, January, l934 Our Alma Mater Our years in High School now are nearly done And as a student will review the work completed Ere he advances to a chapter strange. We think of all the happy years we've spent Beneath your colors, dear old white and blue. Four havvv. active years. with mind and brain Alert and clean. progressing day bv day. We've made mistakes and suffered penalties For wasted hours. but still we've learned a lot. Not just from books but from our daily life. We know and love you, dear old L. H. S. For all the things that you have meant to us. Ideals of life we've formed within your walls. And plans for making all our dreams come true. With reasoning to uphold all our plans. You've seen us turn from childhood's shallow joys To young maturity's grave questioning. We've learned to see and know life as it is. But held up by the knowledge you have given, We face the world, courageous, unafraid. -Virginia Doss, May, 1934 THE 1934 CLARION LOW SENIOR OFFICERS PALMER SHEPPARD Success usually calls for legwork as well as beadwork Palmer has shown that he can capably do both kinds of work. He has made good in all school activi- ties and has been a substantial football player. His cheerfulness and dependability as senior class president have won for him many friends. Basketbal '31, '32, '33, '34: Football '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Room Rep. '32: Tennis Team '33, '34: L Club '33, '34: Baseball '33: Class Pres. '34: Pres. Hi-Y '34: French Club '34: Who's Who. SAMMIE RICE The:e is no true orator who is not a hero Talkative. argumentative, Sammie will take either side of the case and give a masterful presentation- a masterful argument. He has definite and clever ideas and sticks to them until the end. Congress '29: Stunt Night '3l: Martin Cup '3l: Class Basketball '3l: Class Pres. '32: Literary So- ciety '32, '33: Vice-pres. Class '34: Chem. Club '341 Dramatic Club '34: Clarion Staff '33: Asst. Bus. Mgr. '34: Who's Who. DEXTER SHUFORD lt's better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow Dexter is a very clever student and a ready help in every phase of school work. He has a quiet nature which seems to radiate cheerfulness. Although he is short of stature, he is made of the stuff that will go far in this world. Class Pres. '3l: Red Cross Rep. '3l: Contestant for Martin Club '3l: Literary Society '32: Hi-Y '34: French Club '34-3 Chem. Club '34: Who's Who. NORMAN WHl1'TEN Pie upon thee, Captain Care, And all thy bloody band A carefree, happy-go-lucky attitude coupled with an attractive personality makes Chink one of the best liked boys in his class. His ability on the football field speaks for itself: he is a competent leader and a fair player-a combination which made him an ex- cellent captain this year. Class Treas. '34: Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33: Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34: Stunt Night '30, '31, '32: Baseball '30, '31, '32: Basketball '31, '32, ,33, '34: Football '31, '32, '33, '34: Capt. Football '34: Who's Who. 13 THE 1934 CLAR ION SENIORS 14 JOHN AWTREY A person lhat is talented may achieve success As a lawyer or doctor, And sometimes a brush. Bull, as he is sometimes called by his friends. has not only dis- tinguished himself in the classroom but he has become known as one of the best painters in LaGrange. We predict a successful career for him in whatever field he may choose. Stunt Night '3l: Class Football '30, '31: Dramatic Club '33: Gate Keeper '33, '34p Class Basketball '33g Who's Who. LOUISE BAILEY So live that when you die. euen the undertaher will be sorry All during her high school career Louise has been an outstanding figure in every phase of school life. She has made many life-long friends by her ready smile and pleasing personality. Stunt Night '3l: Congress '31: Basketball '31, '32: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Cheer Leader '33: Glee Club '33, '34: Stu- dent Librarian '33, '34: School Advertiser for Glee Club '34: Class Basketball '31, '32: Who's Who. EUGENE BOOZER ircene. v All things are easy if done willingly Eugene is always willing to do his best, in anything he undertakes. He will be remembered as a modest hard-working student of few words. His permanent wave has made many a girl envious. We wish him much happiness in the future. Stunt Night '30: Class Football '30: Chemistry Club '32: French Club '33. ToM BREMSON Whose wit in the combat, gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heart stain away on its blade Upon his recent return to LaGrange. Tom was greeted by a cor- dial welcome from his old classmates. His witty humor has provided amusement and fun for all with whom he has been asssociated. Tom's worry-free disposition and his faculty for making friends are out- standing characteristiccs that we will always remember. MARGARET BREWSTER Fight to the end! If beaten, admit it, but try again Though she seems very quiet and conservative, those who know her best realize that she is full of fun and has plenty of life. She is a good student and she takes her school work seriously. She is never so busy with lessons that she cannot assist in any enterprise that may come forward. Glee Club '31, '32, '33: Home Economics '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Basketball '33. THE 1934 CLARION EDWARD BROOKS Cooperation usually spells the difference between success and failure He has something Edward is one of the wittiest boys in our class. to say to everybody. He loves sports and is a good helper when any- thing needs to be done. He has made many friends at high school, and will lie remembered as a congenial fellow who was loyal to his school. Class Basketball '3l: Football '33: Chem. Club '34. CURTIS BRYAN Why should I worry? Worry never made man great Speedy is a good humored lively sport who is certainly on hand when there is something going on. He likes a good time and does his part in trying to have it, but not at the expense of his school work. His wit has brightened many dreary classes. He makes friends easily. The teachers as well as his classmates will miss him next year. Stunt Night '3l: Class Football '3l: Freshman-Sophomore Foot- ball '32: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33: Basketball '34: Athletic Council '34. Bll,l, CARTER l said, l will he wise Bill is known as a leader in Mathematics and the art of reasoning. When someone sees a gathering on the campus he immediately knows that Bill is explaining today's geometry. This occurrence, however. does not turn Bill's head. He always exhibits a certain amount of modesty and he is friendly to everybody. Bill is unprepossessing and has iust the Qualities to insure a rosv future for him. Chemistry Club ' 3 3. ELSIE CARTER Judge me not by my size. but by my worth Although Elsie is small. she has done her part for us willingly and does her best. She goes about her work quietly with a purpose and determintion which deserve success. She unsellishly serves. wanting no special praise. She is an all-round good sport. Stunt Night '3l: Class Basketball '32, '33, CURTIS COMBS He that hath patience may compass anything Curtis is forever smiling. A good-natured fellow with a friendly greeting always ready. On the football field he is a Hash. His team- mates know him as a hard-working halfback-a player who trains conscientiously and does not cut practice. Hi-Y '32, '33, '34: Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Baskzt- ball '31, '32, '33s Baseball '31, '33, '34: Football '3l. '32, '33Z Basketball '34. SENIORS T H E 3 C L gA R I O N SENICDRS DURWOOD CoMBs The ornament of a meek and Quiet spirit An open heart and a quiet disposition have lent dignity to Dur- wood's character as few other things can do. He is a dependable char- acter, with a good attitude, and a good disposition-As a result. he has made many friends. Glee Club '33: Dramatic Club '33: Athletic Council '33s Class Basketball '31, '33: French Club '34. VERDIE MAE CHRISLER What I promise to do, 1'Il do Verdie Mae is a hard worker and always willing to do her part for L. H. S. She has saved many students a long walk to the corner by giving them a lift in her sport model car. She is friendly and has made many friends by being a friend herself. Home Ec. Club '32, '33, '34. BROADUS CULBERTSON The might of the worId's good wishes goes with him Will we ever Hnd another to replace Brutus when he graduates? The school will probably seem a dry place indeed without this boy's cheerfulness to help brighten things up. Stunt Night '30: Class Room, Rep. '3l: Class Basketball '3l: Congress '31: Red Cross Council '30, '3l: Athletic Council '32s Class Basketball '32: Baseball '32: Ticket Collector '33: Passion Play '33 TOM DAVIS Listening often pays better than talking Tom has a quiet manner. He is a good student and is always will- ing to do his part. He is a good steady pupil with a nice attitude toward life in general. He faces problems with a determination to master them, rather than be mastered by them. It is with this combi- nation in mind that we predict a successful future for him. IFADEI. DENNIS 'AQuiet, but sincere, and always full of cheer Ifadel is one of the quiet members of the senior class with always a smile for everyone. She does her best in everything she undertakes to do. She is valuable to her friends which. I must say, are nom few. Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: French Club '34s Congress '31: Stunt Night '3l: Contestant for Martin Cup '3l. THE 1934 CLARION VIRGINIA Doss Nothing is impossibe to a willinq heart Virginia has been a central attraction during the time she has been a student at LaGrange High. She is popular with both boys and girls. She is endowed with an unusual beauty. Her dignified appearance only enhances her charm. She will be missed by the under-classmen at LaGrange High School. Swimming Meet '33: Hom Ec. Club '34: Glee Club '34: Dra- matic Club '34: Who's Who. HELEN ERWIN Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, Thoughtful of others as well as kind Helen is one of the most studious members of her class. She is very ambitious and determined to stick to the thing to the finish. She will leave many freinds at L. H. S. Congress '3l: Stunt Night '3l: Student Librarian '33, '34: French Club '33. '34: Treas. French Club '34: Clarion Junior Staff '33: Clarion Staff '34: Red Cross Council '33: Glee Club '34: Who's Who. MARSHALL EVANS And learn the luxury of doing good A good sport. a better friend, is Marshall. Marshall's broad smile has been seen on the football field through many a victory. He is one of the best all-round students in school. His good will and ever-helping hand will be missed by the students and faculty of L. H. S. Stunt Night '31, '32: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33: Football '33, '34: L Club '33, '34. RUBY FARR Heart to conceive, understanding to direct, or the hand to execute Ruby's outstanding traits are meekness and thoughtfulness of others. If anyone needs aid he goes to Ruby, because Ruby's kind nature would not permit her not to help him. Outstanding, also, is her schoolwork. Her grades are always among the highest, as she is one of the more intelligent members of the Senior Class. Stunt Night '3l: Home Ec. Club '32, '33, '34: Vice-pres. Class '33: Glee Club '34: Literary Society Rep. '32: Athletic Council '32s Junior Clarion Staff '33: Clarion Staff '34: Who's Who. JENNIE HOOD FINCHER Mind employed is mind enjoyed Although Jennie Hood entered LaGrange High School only this year, she has made many friends who will miss her next year. She is quiet. but she has a keen sense of humor. She is a good all-round stu- dent wlp can adapt herself to any situtaion. It is with sincere regret that we think of her as a one-year classmate of ours. French Club '34: Chem. Club '34: Forum '34: Clarion Junior Staff '34: Who's Who. SENIORS I7 THE 1934 CLARION SENIORS I8 TRAVIS FINCHER He will succeed who gives his best, To every task and every test Travis is one of the busiest and best-humored boys in his class. He can be depended on to do his part when anything needs to be done. This year he has managed with efHciency the football team and the circulation of the Clarion. Football '30: Football Mgr. '3l. '32. '33: Red Cross Rep. '3Z: Stunt Night '30: L Club '33: Chem. Club '33: Forum '3Z: Circu- lation Mgr. Clarion '33: Red Cross Life Saving Badge '3l: Congress '30p Passion Play '33: Dramatic Club Play '32, Loi' FOWLER Of manners gentle. of affections mild Although Loy is rather quiet. she has shown her worth by boosting all L. H. S. activities. Her easy-going ways have won her many friends. She is thoroughly dependable and has the determintaion to succeed. Herwillingness to work and her determination to succeed in whatever she does will carry Loy far along the way to success in the outside world. HUGH FREEMAN A man that is digging potatoes lViIl always dig for the best: So if a feller keeps digging He will surely find success 'iCousin. as he is called by his friends. is a newcomer to L. H. S. He has already distinguished himself by his coolness under fire in the classroom. We hope that success follows him into life as it did into school. Class Basketball '33: Basketball '34, JOHN FREEMAN 11's safer being meek than fierce It's wiser being good than bad. The color of John's hair is a direct contrast to his quiet and sub- missive nature. He is a steady pupil. modest but dependab'e in that he always does his best. He is a true friend to all and will be remem- bered as an all-round good fellow. Class Football '3l: Stunt Night '32. ANITA FROSOLONO Her happg disposition, her pleasant smile- Everybody's friend is Anita. In every class. at every moment of the day, she is always ready to greet everyone with a cheery salutation and a broad smile. Anita shows her powers of learning by her status in French. Elle parle francais tres bien. She will always be remem- bered as the little girl with the big fFrenchB vocabulary. Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Home EC. Club '3l. '32, '33, '3-ll Stunt Night '32: Athletic Council '33: Junior Clarion Staff '33: French Club '34. THE 1934 CLARION WILLIAM GIBSON lt ain't no use to grumble and complain ll's iust as cheap and easy to re1oice Gio is one of the most popular boys in the whole school. He has plenty of wit and keeps the students laughing a great deal of the time. William has performed Well his duty as head cheer leader and will be greatly missed in that capacity next year. as well as in many other ways. Red Cross Council '31, '32: Cheer Leader '30, '31, '32, 33: Athletic Council '32, '33: Pres. Athletic Council '32: Vice-pres. Ath- letic Council '33: Hi-Y '33: Chem. Club '33: French Club '33: L Club '33: Stunt Night '3l: Glee Club '31, '32, '33: Class Football '30: Class Basketball '32, '33: Swimming Meet '33g Who's Who. EVELYN GORE Of anu sort of enterprise ht-'d fillu take the lead Ifvelyn has met every test. Loyal to each trust. he has been one of the outstanding scholars of his class. His many friends attest his popularity. Stunt Night '3l: Congress '3l: Literary Society Rep. '31: Ten- nis Tournament '32: Tennis Team '33, '34: Class Basketball '33: Basketball Mgr. '33: Hi-Y '33, '34: Vice-pres. Hi-Y '33, '34: French Club '33, '34: Vice-pres. French Club '34: Class Pres. '33: Red Cross Rep. '34: Vice-pres. Red Cross Council '34: Ticket Seller '34: I. Club '33, '34: Clarion Staff '33, '34: Who's Who. MARGARET GRAY Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you Margaret is quiet in classrooms, but outside she is jolly, merry, and talkative enough. She is a good friend to everyone and a loyal student to the school. Especially is she a friend to the Junior Class: she distributed their papers in a very systematic way. Stunt Night '3l: French Club '33, '34: Clarion Staff '33, '34: Congress '3l. CHRISTINE GREEN To do a common thing uncommonly well brings success Christine has a keen sense of humor and a twinkle in her eye. She is a willing and hard worker. She can be depended on to answer when she is called on. She has a friendly disposition toward pupils. and a sincere appreciation for that which is admirable and good. Cilee Club '31, '33, '34: Home lic. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: French Club '33, '34, CHRISTINE GROVFNSTEIN Silence sweeter is than speech Christine is a good student and a good artist as well. She is quiet in a way. but she has her fun. She will be remembered for her charm- ing disposition and her willingness to help at every opportunity. She is a very valuable pupil to have around. Class Basketball '32, '33: Stunt Night '31 : Contestant for Martin Cup '31: Art Contestant '34: Helper in Making Ga. Scrapbook '33. SENIGRS HE. .l-i-3 -i--Ql- 5. .EJ .QQI SENIORS LEON HALL My man's as true as steel Brer is a quiet boy who studies and is willing to help anyone else. Leon came here in his sophomore year from Rosemont. but he soon adapted himself and has made friends with all pupils and teachers that he has come in contact with. He has made a name for himself in football this year and will be remembered by all. Class Basketball '32, '33: Football '34. ROBERT HALLMAN A friend in need is 11 friend indeed Bootsie, as he is commonly called, has, by his winning smile and friendly appearance. won a large circle of friends. His willingness to help in any service whatever has made him one of the most popular boys in our school. Class Basketball '31, '33: Red Cross '3l: Stunt Night '3l: Con- gress '3l: Athletic Council '32: Swimming Life Savings Badge '32: Impromptu Reading Rep. '33: Basketball '33: Swimming Team '33: Dramatic Club '33: Clarion Staff '34: Passion Play '34: Football Ticket Agent '33, '34s Hi-Y '34: Chem. Club '34: Who's Who. CLAUDE HANDLEY Alive and afresh and impromptu. Thoughtless and certain and free Red-headed and always happy, Rip with his amusing smile and friendly attitude toward the world will be sorely missed at I.. H. S. He is an easy-going, steady. dependable person-just the type that succeed in life. He has a business-like air that makes everybody respect him. Congress '3l: Stunt Night '31, JULIA HANDLEY Be a friend- You don't need money. . Just a disposition sunny Julia is one of the most loyal members of the class. She takes part in everything and does so willingly. She has represented her class several times in expression. Her working ability and perseverancehave won her great esteem. Sweet, and business-like, Julia will leave many friends at L. H. S. . Hom Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Literary Society '32, '33: Martin Cup '3l: Congress '31, . IRBY HENDERSON By the work one knows the worker Irby came to us this year from Young Harris Academy. We hope he likes it as much as we. His place on the football team is significant of his place in school. His smile has won him many friends. His cheerful words and witty sayings have provided his class with many a smile. We are sorry that Irby has been with us such a short time. for he is liked by every one. Football '34, -2 ,1 Kli?'1,:-W R ' .1 . M! -wgttwi wi ., W, .,-- ,' tw O -at '., Xhw.. 1:1 ,, 147' . , wi 'L we tame THE 1934 CLARION GILBERT HOLLIDAY And he arew in stature- ' Gilbert is one of the tallest members of the senior class. This tall- ness is further accentuated when he meets a half-pint freshman in the hall. However. Gilbert says that his feet only reach the floor. In his hobby, art. one finds that he is just as good as he is tall. Whenever an artist is needed. Gilbert is there with a pencil. Art Editor Clarion '32, '33, '34: Athletic Council '32s Congress '31: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33: Stunt Night '31, MADGE JENKINS For she is just the quiet hind whose nature never varies Madge fills her place in our class well. Her friends find assurance of a long-standing friendship in her quiet manner. She is always ready to do her part cheerfully, especially if it is working for the Clarion. Congress '31: Student Librarian '33: Junior Clarion Staff '33: Clarion Staff '34: Glee Club '34: French Club '33, '34: Who's Wlmo. LAWRENCE KEEBLE Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles vnu Lawrence has proved a helper in all activities that have come his way during the four years at L. H. S. He is a good student and this fact'coupled with his good looks, should make him a very outstanding figure in the future. He has a jovial disposition, makes friends easily, and holds them tenaciously. Class Basketball '31, '32, '33: Class Football '31, '32: Contestant for Martin Cup '31: French Club '34, TRAVIS KEY g Alu.'aus be true to the best that is within ucv Travis' heart is almost as big as his body. He is a good sport. He takes part in everything he is called on for. and does it with a smiling face. He will be greatly missed by his classmates. Travis is a friend to everyone and an enemy to none. His friends are many. Stunt Night '32: Football '32: Chem. Club '33: French Club '33, '34: Gate Keeper '34, CHARLIE Jo KIMBROUGH Alle cannot wither her, nor custom stale Q Her infinite variety Pretty. popular, Charlie Jo is one of the friendliest members of her class. She is intellectual and a leader whom all eniov following. She has done good work on the Clarion Staff. Red Cross Council '33, '34: Sec.-Treas. Red Cross Council '33: Athletic Council '32, '34: Pres. Athletic Council '34: Chem. Club '33, '34: Vice-pres, Chem. Club '33: Home Ec. Club '32, '33, '34: Sec. Home Ec. Club '34: Forum '34g French Club '34: Literary So- '32: Congress '31: Speaker of Con- ciety '31, '33: Student Librarian gress '31: Dramatic Club Play '34: Stunt Night '31: Girls' Athletic Editor Clarion '33: Asst. Editor Clarion '34: Who's Who. .- Q SFENIGRS 21 TI-1121934 CLARION SENIORS 22 MARY LEE High in faith and hope, I I Look how she reaehes after the prize in view Mary is an outstanding student, a hard worker, and a good friend. Although she has her fun she also finds time to study. She is one whom you can call on at all times to help in every activity. She has made a lot of friends during her high school course. Home Ec. '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Basketball '32, '33. Wll.LAlll3 l-l2WlS Do the duty which lies nearest lo lheet- Willard ordinarily has little to say but when his teachers call on him he usually has a ready answer. He is a good all-round fellow and everybody counts him a true friend. He is a dependable person who seems to enjoy rendering service to his fellowmen. Red Cross Program '31: Stunt Night '31: Congress '3l: Chem. Club '33, Wll.MA LIPHAM Let us help one another while we may Wilma has a sweet disposition and she is greatly appreciated by all that know her. She is courteous to her teachers and classmates. She does her best in whatever she undertakes to do. lf she does not suc- ceed at Hrst she keeps trying until she has reached her goal. Stunt Night '32: Home Ec. Club '34: Class Basketball '32: Class Basketball '33, '1RlfRRl2l,l, lV1Al.l.OR'l' Efficiency always H sl Terrell has been a popular member of our class. He does his work well: therefore he is highly appreciated by all his associates, He can always be seen using his extra time working. At lVlilam's he has quenched the thirst and satisfied the hunger of many a weary soul. He is a living example of service with a smile. Class Basketball '31, '32: Class Football '31, NORA NEWTON Her beautiful eyes with their sly darts Haue broken even the strongest hearts Nora's pleasant disposition has won a long list of admirers. Nora's hard work and charming personality have been an inspiration to the faculty and student body. i'We think she was intended for a leader, although She would make a nice wife to knead the dough Home Ee. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Congress '3l: Literary So- ciety Rep. '31: Class Basketball '33: l.unch Room Asst. '33: Con- test for Martin Cup '3l. PAULINE PARRISH A laugh, a smile, a cheery word Pauline, better known to her friends as Polly, is a dear, sweet friend. She is always in a good humor and ready to laugh and joke. She is always willing to help her friends and classmates. She is a smooth, steady student and will be missed after graduation. Stunt Night '31: Home Ec. Club '33, '3-4: Cl-ass Basketball '32 '33 - - e O T H E 19 3 4 C L Awgpyl-y l.Ul.ll2 FRATHIER 'This is moral perfection-to be tranquil, sincere, yet not indifferent to one s fate' Lulie takes an active part in sports. She has a winning personality, and a quiet charming disposition. She has made many friends during her four years in high school. Lulie is willing to help out whenever possible. Congress '3l: Basketball '3l: Stunt Night '3l: Home Ec, Club '32, '33, '34: Chem. Club '33, '3-4: French Club '33, '34: Class Basketball '32, '33: Swimming Meet '33: Who's Who BlfSSllZ RIEDDING lf we always fare sunshine, the shadows will fall behind B Beep is an all-round good sport, bubbling over with fun and pep. She is a proficient basketball player, and has filled her posi- tion on the Clarion staff willingly and efficiently, Her sunny disposi- tion makes her one of the best liked members of her classes. Home lic. Club '32, '33, '34: Chem. Club '33, '34: Red Cross Rep. of Chem. Club '33: Forum '33, '34-: Sec. of Forum '34: French Club '33, '3-4: Clarion Staff '34: Congress '3l: Stunt Night '3l. '32: Basketball '31, '33, '3-li: Glee Club '33, '34: Mgr. Glec Club '34: Athletic Council '3-4: Literary Rep. '3l, '32, '33: Who's Who. BLANCHIE REEVES Plunk Hana sorrow. care'lI kill a cat: therefore let's be merry Blanche is kind and sympathetic to all she meets. She has a sweet and sunny disposition which is appreciated by all. She has won for herself many friends during her high school career. Congress '3l: Stunt Night '3l: Class Basketball '32: Class Bas- ketball '33: Home Fc. Club '31, '32, '33. '34: French Club '33. '34: l.unch Room Asst. '3-4. PAUL REYNOLDS Why aren't they all content like me? Happy um 1: from care I um free Paul is the boy who always is glad to do his part. He has a per- sonality for making and holding friends. He is liked by all who know him. Stunt Night '30, '3l: Class Football '30: Pres. Class '32: Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, '3-4: Hi-Y '33, '34: French Club '33, '34: Golf Team '33. '3-1: Gate Keeper '34s Cheer Leader '32. MlNNlE MAE SEBAUGH Talent and worth are the only eternal grounds for distinction Minnie Mae has been with the class only this year, but even in such a short time she has shown that she has a faculty for making friends. She has a smile for everybody and has convinced her class- mates that her short stay is their loss. Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '3-4: Baseball '3l: Girl Scouts '3l: Ten- nis Tournament '32: Class Swimming '32: Hall Guide '32: Cicero Club '33: Operetta '33s Voice for School '33, FRANCES SHIRY A pearl of areal price Frances is truly a friend to all her classmates. She has an amiable disposition and has a winning smile for everyone she meets. She is a conscientious worker and her grades show that she has been rewarded for her studiousness. We believe the future years will be bright for her. Congress '3l: Contest Martin Cup '3l. SENIGRS 23 THE 1934 CLARION SENIORS O 24 HENRY E. SMITH A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market Henrietta is a boy whose friendly smile has won him scores of friends in our school. He has been indeed willing to help in any task assigned to him. Henry will always be remembered as the most efficient and faithful waterboy ever to carry the bucket to the fatigued and thirsty players on the football field. Library Assistant '30, 31. '32: Waterboy '30, '31, '32, '33: Passion Play '33: Class Football '32: Class Basketball '3l. ANNIE SOLOMON Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows Annie's brunette beauty, winning smile, and charming personality have won her many friends during her high school days. Annie is a good sport and will do all she can to help her classmates and teachers. Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Congress '31: Dramatic Club '33: Class Basketball '32, '33: French Club '33, '34: Forum '33, '34, IVIELVA SMITH Honor and shame from no condition riser Act well your part: there all the honor lzse A person who is never talkative until the right time recevies on an average a higher grade than those who are regular gossips. Maybe that is why Melva is always on the high end of the score. She has won a place in the hearts of the faculty and students that will never be re- placed. Home Ec. Club '3l: French Club '34: Congress '3l. NEVILLE SMITH None but herself can be her parallel Neville is one of the most studious members of our class. Al- though quiet. she has talked enough to let us know her worth. She is a loyal student and helps in all the school activities. As the Who's Who election shows she has a very courteous manner. Class Room Rep. '33: Chem. Club '33, '34: Dramatic Club '33: Home Ec. Club '34: Who's Who. VERNON SMITH Knowledge is power Catfish, as he is called by his friends. acknowledges the above quotation in that he has taken the two highest forms of mathematics in the school. He also, thinking of days to come and graduation time, has entered the Opportunity School to prepare himself for the business world. Aside from his studies he is a good friend and a true pal to everyone. ,Class Football '30: Class Basketball '30, '31, '32: Football '31, '32: Basketball '34: Baseball '31: Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Stunt Night 31 : Passion Play '34, MAURTEAL SPEAKS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone When Maurteal has graduated from dear old L. H. S.. there will be something missing. She has a cheerful personality and stands ready to help in any way possible. Even though she is little in size she should go far in the outside world. Her unselfish disposition is an added quality, Stunt Night '31: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Bas- ketball '32, '33, THE 1934 CLARION SUE STANLEY Opportunity knocks but once Sue heard Opportunity's knock and, with an eye on the future, she is taking advantages of the courses presented at the Opportunity School. Her good work is evidenced by the splendid reports received at school for her. She does good school work and with her forethought should make a success of life. Basketball '31, '34g Congress '3l: Contest for Martin Cup '3l: Glee Club '31, '34: Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Chem. Club '33, '34: Stunt Night '32: Athletic Council '32, '33: Library Asst. '34 MARY PAUL TODD PoIiteness pays compound interest Although Mary Paul may be counted as one of the quietest mem- bers of our class. she has a good bit of wit. She has a smile and a good word for everybody. She is a willing worker when anything has to be done. She has many friends at L. H. S. who will miss her after graduation. Home Ee. Club '32, '33, '34: French Club '34: Glee Club '34: Lunch Room Asst. '32: Congress '3l. CAROLYN VENABLE She's sunshine to all hearts Carolyn is one of the wittiest and most cheerful girls in the senior class. She has a good word and a smile for everybody. She makes friends easily. She will be greatly missed by those friends next year. Carolyn is a dependable and capable worker. Congress '3lg Section Room Rep. '3lg Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Class Room Basketball '31, '32: Home Ec. Club '33, '34: Sec. Glee Club '33: Asst. Stage Manager-Glee Club '34. J. W. WEBB Kind was his-heart, his possession quick and strong: Hearty was his laugh, and jovial was his song J. W.'s kind heart has won many friends. He has a happy, carefree disposition and is willing to help anyone at any time. He does not take his work too lightly but where there is any fun you can expect to End him in the midst of it. Class Basketball '32, '33: Stunt Night '32. MILDRED WHATLEY For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary Although Mildred is not a very talkative member of our class, she is a jolly good sport. Mildred is a faithful worker when anything needs to be done. She has a faculty for making friends. There will be many who will miss her smile and humor next year. Home Ec. Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Stunt Night '3l: Class Bas- ketball '32. JOHN WILKS If one does not achieve success at first-glory is just as sweet after the second trial That is the way John has distinguished himself in his work as well as in his play. He is one of the hardest working students in the senior class and will always be remembereed by his classmates for his brilliance and cave-man style. Class Football '3l: Fresh.-Soph. Football '32: Chem. Club '34. SENIORS 25 ' , .4 -fig, Q ze THE 1934 CL ARION N. R. A. in Style Of course it's right to have Some serious seniors said, But, truly, it's high time we About what is ahead. Let us insure our future lives, For this year anyway, By New Year's resolutions-s List to what we say: VIRGINIA Doss I hereby swear that I shall be-' The girl gives us a wink- An actress: and I'll surely make A good one-Don't you think? JOE HUTCI-IINSON Before I can continue My true career of beauty, I'll rid myself of freckles- Then I'll be a cutie. BOOTS I-IALMAN This may sound super-tragic, but For me there'll be no fun, Until I triumph over fate and Make 'Ann-Fannie' run. WILLIAM GIBSON If practice makes things perfect, As I too often hear, Then I truly know my lot in life- I'll be an auctioneerl CAROLYN VENABLE I've a dual personality that before you I'll be bringing: I'd like to be an opera star-but Gracie Allen's singing? CHORUS -' our fun. thought o please CI-IINKU WHITTEN If I am on a varsity squad I'll have to take some classes, But what on earth has hisotry To do with forward passes? NI. IVIOOTY AND B. REDDING Of course, we're ornamental But we're really useful, too. You prob'ly don't believe it, But we'lI soon prove it to you. We've proved our worth in business On the dear old Clarion Staff. So when we're famous we can give You doubting Toms the laugh. CURTIS Amos I'm going to make a sacrifice- It gives me greatest pain To now resolve to never call Another person Lame-brain. PAUL REYNOLDS I'm planning with my golf game. To give Bobby Jones the gate. I'm planning with my credits- I hope-to graduate Having looked into the future. We'll consider now the present, Which. when we think of our exams Could really look more pleasant. But now we'd better translate Our title with a smile For New Year's Resolutions Are in Style. -JEAN SWANK. w A Wir CLAUDE DAVIDSON .. . THE 1934 CLARION EDITORIAL STAFF NIARY GREEN ....,... CHARLIE Jo KIIVIBROUGH LOLLIE TRAYLOR ..,,. EVELYN GORE. . . MADGE JENKINS HELEN ERWIN . VIRGINIA BOYLES . . MILDRED THORNTON WINIIYRED MILAM .. JOE HUTCHINSON .,4.. MARGARET ANN SMITH, . . ,.,... Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant .. Assistant . . .Literary . . . .Literary . . Literary . . . . . . Exchange ,. Asst. Exchange News . . . .Boys' Athletic . . . . Photographic Copy Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . . .Girls' Athletic Editor VERDIE MILLER. MARJORIE ASKIN Faculty Advisers IRA LEE NORTON BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET MooTY ,.,.,..,.t. Business BESSIE REDDING. . SAMMIE RICE ..,. ROBERT HALMON. TRAVIS FINCHER . . Asst. Bus. . . Asst. Bus. . . .Asst. Bus. . . ....,.. Circulation RUBY FARR ....., . . MARGARET GRAY ELY CALLAWAY TOMMIE MARTIN . Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser Forty Years Hence L. S. Seniors looking over the '33 Senior Edition and recalling school days- Frances Adams wondering why she liked milk trucks so much back in '33: Rebecca Caudle wondering how the Chemistry Club play could so well predict the future: John Farmer wondering what makes men prefer blondes: Mary Green wondering if the Clarion is still run- ning without her: Sara Johnson wishing she were a senior againsl ' Pittman Moore wondering if he was really as godd- looking as everybody said he was: Margaret Mooty wondering if Curtis Amos is still deceitful fand Curtis wishing he had not been in the Dlavl : T. Morgan wondering who is drawing pretty pic- tures for the bulletin board now: Eppie Smith wishing she had not slept so much in Latin: Margaret Ann Smith wondering why she didn't ac- cept him the first time: Zu Spinks wishing she could think of something original to say to the other inmates of the Old Ladies Home: Joe Hutchinson wondering still if she meant. dame Chairnian : Katherine McKenzie wondering why she was so en- thusiastic at football games back in '32, '33: Ma- Joe Stone still wondering what it meant to be most courteous : Durwood Combs wondering why Curtis was so fa- mous: ' Bear Dickinson wondering how he can tell his grandchildren about his football career without seem- ing conceited: Jennie Hood Fincher wishing- French Club plays could come true: William Gibson saying Get off that dime to his grandchildren : Rip Handley still riding pretty girls around in his new Chevrolet: Charlie Jo Kimbrough wondering why she didn't choose some other rather than most popuIar : Nora Newton still loving those history classes: Palmer Sheppard wishing he could be in there when the Grangers are on the three-yard line. etc.: Sue Stanley wondering why she didn't reduce. walk- ing so much: Marshall Evans wondering why his name was not in the headlines after every game: Tom Bremson still puzzling people over U. E. fUneducated?J : Norman fChinkD Whitten wondering what made all the girls fall for him: Irby Henderson wondering what attraction he had for the Freshmen. L. TRAYLOR. Farewell Alma Mater The time has come when we must say farewell to our Alma Mater. Though we have had only happy times at L. H. S. we must move on to make room for our successors. It is no wonder that we do not know just how to feel as the graduation time approaches. We should feel glad because we have completed an- yet we have a mixed We are sad because we other milestone in our lives: feeling of sadness and joy. realize that no more will we be members of L. H. S. or any high school. We have become so accustomed to answering the school belI's ring that we lind it hard to think of the responsibility we must shoulder as we take our various positions out in the world. Though we must go. we shall en aivor to make records that we feel the graduates of H. S. should f--make. We shall always do our best. We, the seniors, appreciate the warm friendships of the lower classmen. We hope that they will carry on to the best of their ability. And as the time comes for them to whisper their farewells, we only hope that they will have the same feeling of love for their school that we have. MADGE JENKINS. Z7 V WHO'S WHO . . . High Seniors Most Intellectual-Joe Hutchinson, Virginia Boyles Best All-round-Warner Morgan, Margaret Mooty Most Popular--Curtis Amos, Irene Smith Most Courteous-Joe Stone, Ruby White M ost Original-James McKenzie, Evelyn Spinks Most Athletic-Allen Daniel, Rebecca Caudle Handsomest-Pittman Moore Prettiesr-Margaret Ann Smith Friendliest Senior-Mary Green Most Attractive Senior-Sara Pritchett Most Dignified Senior-John Farmer N! WHO'S WHO . . . Low Seniors Most Intellectual Evelyn Gore, Helen Erwin Best All round William Gibson, Bessie Redding Most Popular Sammie Rice Charlie Jo Kimbrough Most Courteous Robert Halman, Neville Smith Most Orzgznal John Awtrey, Louise Bailey Most Athletic Norman Whitten, Lulie Prather Frzendlzest Dexter Shuford, Madge Jenkins Handsomest Palmer Sheppard Prettzest Ruby Farr Most Attractive Semor Jennie Hood Fincher Most Dzgnzfied Senior-Virginia Doss Ill! X.f fx 'i 1 THE 1934 CLARIUQMAN 1 Football Top Row. left to right: Johnson fcoachj, Ivey Cassistant managerb. Bowen Ctacklel Cole ftacklel. White Cendj. Parker fendb. Hall fguardl. Adamson Ctacklel, Dubose Ccoachl Second Row, left to right: Combs Chalfbackj, Smith Cquarterbackb. Henderson Chalf backl. Whitten fcaptain and centerl, Young falternate captain and halfbackj, Market Cguardl Moore fquarterbackl. Dunn Cguardl, Evans Ccenterl. Bottom Row, left to right: Ware Cendb, Strozier Cguardj, Daniel fcenterl, Owen fhalf backj, Sheppard Cquarterbackl. Dickinson Chalfbackl, Neil Cguardl, Morgan Cassistant mana gerl not in picture. Gene Wood lfullbackj and Travis Fincher fmangaerl. The Record for 1933 is as Follows La Grange . 27 Langdale ..,.. 7 in La Grange La Grange . 52 Thomaston .. . 0 in La Grange l.a Grange . 7 Athens . . . 24 in La Grange l.a Grange , 31 Spalding . . . .19 in l.a Grange La Grange . 7 University .... 20 in La Grange La Grange . I9 Commercial . . .' 0 in La Grange La Grange . 0 Decatur . . . . .26 in Dectaur La Grange. . 14 Russell: . . . , , . 7 in l,a Grange La Grange , 32 Newnan . , . 0 in I.a Grange La Grange. . 31 Roanoke t , . 0 in l.a Grange K 't is s w 5. -. Et? LJ we E az THE 1934 CLARION PERSONAL MENTION FOOTBALL Starting the season with a team that had been rid- dled by graduation the year before. Captain Whitten led his cohorts through a successful season. The team staggered, rebounded, and then gained a furious mo7 mentum that brought it to a spectacular climax with victories over Russell High, Newnan and Roanoke on successive Fridays. LaGrange lost to Athens and De- catur, state title contenders. Victories were also gained over Langdale, Spalding, Thomaston, and Commercial High. The team will last long in the memory of the followers of the game as one that carried on in spite of setbacks. as one that carried itself well in vic- tory, and one that improved by leaps and bounds as the season grew older. ' SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS CHINK, as he is affectionately called, is the last of the Whittens, who hold the distinction of each having played on the football, basketball, and baseball teams at La Grange High. and each having been a Captain. No Ener tribute could be paid him than to say that he acquitted himself in a true Whitten manner, A real performer and an excellent leader, Chink should go far in the realms of sport. CURTIS CoMBs finishes this year. Curtis labored this year with injuries besetting him at every turn. Combs is a great halfback. Possessing speed and leg drive. he was poetry of motion this year. He passes and kicks fairly well. His experience and ability will be missed at the next roll call of candidates. PALMER SHEPPARD was a friend in need for the coaches this season when they cast their eyes around for a quarterback. From a third team halfback to var- sity quarterback was his meteor-like rise in one year's time. Palmer is a hustler, a real fighter and a smaurt pupil. These qualities show he has promise of great things in the future. He played well all season. LEON HALL was a stalwart linesman all season. His determination to play his senior year stamped him as a regular from the first day. Shifted from tackle to guard. he did a line piece of work in the middle of the line where fans seldom see. Hall was one of the stars of the season and deserves more credit than many are will- ing to give. The loss of Hall this year will compare with that of Shuford and Perry, stellar guards of past years. MARSHALL EVANS has everything a star needs. An- other year should see him come into his own as a player. IRBY HENDERSON, a newcomer. flashes at times. He is a passer par excellence and has the mak- ings of a great footballer. TRAVIS FINCHER, accord- ing to the coach himself, is the finest manager we've had. He worked like a Trojan at a real job. WARNER MORGAN was his efficient assistant. We wish they could all come back. but there are new nelds to conquer. They played in a fashion that was a credit to a school that has a fine history of good teams in past years. BASKETBALL The indomitable Frank Dickinson will be missing from this year's basketball squad. His place will be filled by Irby Henderson, football player and former basketeer at Young Harris. Little Bear Dickinson has designs on his brother's laurels. The two men will compose the Granger scoring threat. The work of these two will be closely watched by those hoping to get some idea as to the future strength of the team. At center the elongated Newton Parker is showing promise. Charlie Frank White, last year's pivot man is back and ready to go. Charlie is the only three-year man on the squad. Palmer Sheppard. John Tom Young. Dan Ware and Norman Neil form a quartet that can shoot and pass with the best basketball talent. The season which is just around the corner should be a good one. For the Hrst time in recent years a goodly number of letter men are returning. Coaches Johnson and DuBose are employing a new scheme this year, using a Freshman team. a Bantam team. a B squad, and Varsity. Prospects are that there will be an added enthusiasm as a result of this plan. Some sixty-five candidates answered the first call to practice. The green-clad Freshmen are doing well under the tutelage of Frank DuBose, all-southern center at Au- burn. Frank Dickinson has the Bantams. They show much promise. The B squad lineup is as follows: Combs. Gold- stein, Callaway, Smith, Bryant and Moore, forwards: Cole and Jenkins. centers: with Whitten, Freeman. Bailey and Taylor, guards. so sa . . jf 5 Ei? . 1,7 . A fl . wif! F'1i5....?. in . ...f .-..-..sraz:,i.2i.e.LssL. .I , THE1934 CLARI O Boys' Basketball Too Row. left to right: Johnson Ccoachl, Young, Dickinson. While Parker Sheppard Henderson. Second Row. left to right: DuBose fcoachl. Goldstein. Brvant. Cole Smith Wire Com bs, Freeman, Third Row. left to right: Ivy, Hallman, Bailey, Thompson, Amos, Milam NV Hurchin sen. Graham. Bottom Row. lefl to right: Eiland, Rowe, Arledge, Milam, H. Allen Plrker Dean Dec Dec. Jan .lan .lan Jan .lan Feb lfeb lieb lfeb lieb lfeb lv-Columbus in Columbus, Q, Schedule Spinning Mill in l.a Grange. -lfive Points in La Grange. Hogansville in l.a Grange. --l.anier High in Macon. -Newnan in l.a Grange. -Open. -Griflin High in Griffin. Z-Griflin High in l.a Grange. Vrloodland in l.a Grange. 10-Open. -Newnan in Newnan, --l.anier High in l.a Grange. Games are being arranged wilh Chipley. Franklin Greenville and Langdale. TI-llEglgg934 CLARIOIE Girls' Basketball Left to right: Mildred Thornton, Floy Gore, Martha Turner. Mozelle Cole. Ira Lee Norton, Sara Twiggs, Marie Doss, Bessie Redding, Betty Sutherland Cmanagerl. Carolyn Hen, dcrson fcoachj, Sara Mann, Sara Woodward Knot in picturel. lf dolh not yet appear what they shall be With the idea that practice can do no harm. basket- ball practice began quite early for the girls this year. Knowing that the success of a team depends largely upon the size of its members, several girls tried hard to add to their stature during the past summer. Falling short of that goal, they have been making up for this lack of size in other ways. Since the season began, one important discovery has been made: namely, that the Freshmen are well repre- sented on the squad. Out of eleven girls. four are Freshmen. Mozelle Cole and Marie Doss are showing up well at practice. Martha Turner and Sara Twiggs likewise are Freshmen. 32 The others, Floy Gore, Bessie Redding, Mildred Thornton, Sara Mann, Ira Lee Norton, Sara Wood- ward and Virginia Waldrop are a group of girls who are ambitious, hard-working. and deserving. They want a girls' basketball team that the school will be proud to claim. They are willing to give their time and energy to make this come true. There are other girls in the student body who should have that same kind of school spirit, the kind that tights to win, the kind that will never say die. the only kind that will make a real basketball team. We want the support of the students: we want the interest of the faculty. Then we promise to give our very best toward making a girls' team worthy of our school The DUNSON MILLS LA GRANGE, GEORGIA WW Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE COTTON FABRICS FORTHE CGNVERTING AND MANUFACTURING TRADES M542 Our Mills do not produce suitable fabrics for clothing for High School students, but we would bespeak our loyalty to the cotton industry by asking that you wear cotton clothes as much as possible. In them you can be well dressed for every occasion, for they are smart, practical, and comfortable. BEST 'XVISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Q YOUNG'S Edmondson We Have A COMPLIMENTS Service Station Attractlve Class Day l f Dresses y rom Across from City Hall Style Without A PARENT Phone 37 Extravagance l N COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMEN TS FILL UP XVITH GASOLINE l f 1 mm from fbi' -at' DARIIZEIIA li-ROTHERS LAGRANGE . am Street W S. 8 N. O11 COITIPZUY N , SHOES FOR 114 RIDLEY AVENUE ' ALL OCCASIONS l DRI-SHEEN PRQCESS A AMERICAN SHOE Best wishes to Food for Fabrlcs N The Clarion SUNSHINE Gus Valeri FROM Bull Street 116 Bull Street phone 59 HAMMETT XL , ALL woRK OUP Clffamng GUARANTEED GROOVER Is Quality Cleaning l T T COMPLIMENTS CONGRA ULA IONS of A ,O mp TROUP GRADUATES WAREHOUSE VVILLIAMS- from my COMPANY MCCLURE l LAGRANGE GROCERY CO. THEATRE LAGRANGE, GEORGIA If Tired or Blue . . DRINK 646W IN BOTTLES It Refreshes You p CONGRATULATIONS from Citizens Ice Sz Coal Co. l and p LaGrange Ice 8: Fuel l Company We Appreciate the Patronage of the High School Students PIG AND CHICKEN Vernon Road NEW PRICES ON LAMPS 100 W-25c 75 W-20c 714 W, 15W, 30W and 60W-10C each Gandy Electric Co. Newman Construction p Company Builders' Supplies General Contractors Phone 1065 LaGrange, Ga. COMPLIMENTS of the CITY BARBER SHOP LaGrange Hardware Company Headquarters for GOLDSMITH SPORTS EQUIPMENT Lehmann Jewelry Company Your Jeweler for 77 Years y 1856 . . 1934 CONGRATULATIONS from IDEAL CLEANERS 108 Church Street IVEY'S All We Ask of You i Is To i Give Us a Trial! HILL'S BARBER 1 SHOP Compliments of LaGrange Sheet Metal Works Everything in SHEET METAL With VALWAY CHENILLE RUGS the decorations of your home. Advanced, correct, distinguished patterns in ample range to insure the one which will please you being present. Beau- tiful to see-soft, alluring to touch-one or more of these was Woven for you. Gzlaralzfcfvzl fast' fo wusfaing, boiling, mm' szmligbf. VALWAY RUG MILLS Division of Callaway Mills LAGRANGE, GEORGIA 43 B R E E C H 12 s X, 5 0 Quczlzty gp ' ogy, -for Sporfs and , Gwzvral Oufdoor 4 U Wear , JL . . Q- wg NK X Durable-comfortable-economical. Ten - 5 '25 ,:iQ Qi ' menls and two boys, numbers. There's a l model for practically every purpose. TRULINE, I ncorpomted gd! Division of Callaway Mills S: ROANOKE, ALA. L '-C '46 Compliments of HANDLEY'S DAIRY Milam Drug Co. Wheelerys Pharmacy P U R E The Firm That Appredates INCORPORATED N A T U R A L your Trade-I L3Gmnge's OHIY M I L K If we fail to thank you, your purchase Cut-Rate costs you nothing Drug Store Phone 2201 The Fashion Shoppe' Congratulations WALLERIS BAKERY LADIES' WEARING hom 'II6 Ridley Ave. APPAREL CITY DRUG Phone 704 From Head to Foot Style, Quality. Economy Fountain Service Quant Service STANDARD GIL CONGRATULATIONS Y PRODUCTS To the Seniors Shoe . R , , Crown Gasoline from epalrmg Essolube Motor Oils W O O D I N G ' S 130 Bull Shes' T. Callaway Ready-to-Wear A Work Guaranteed gent for . Lac'-al-'ge' Ga. SCI100l GII'lS INGRAM SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 151 201 Vernon Street LaGrange Motor Co. xxx-42 SALES AND SERVICE LaGrange. Ga. Phone 145 COURT SQUARE PHARMACY The Rexall Store SENDS CONGRATULATIONS L. H. S. VERNACULAR WHY STUDY? J. Special. The more you study Go way! The more you know: Hey, Hon! The more you know You hred a blank. Ain't dat sumpin? You're telling me! S'all girls. Oh, Yeah! Wo-o-o-o Ain't love grand? Whatcha doin'? Draw a picture of it. That's what you think. I beg your stuff. Pk 4- ik 4- lk Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, Say it with eats, But always be careful Not to say it with ink! 4- 4- lk 4- It Some men smile in the evening Some men smile at dawn, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When his two front teeth are gone. 4- It 4- lk 4- Miss Clark: Make a sentence using the word fascinatef' Evelyn: I got nine buttons on my shirt but I can only fasten eight. 4 4- 4- 4- 4- BENEFITS FOR ALL A woman was chatting over the back fence to her neighbor. We are going to live in a better neighborhood soon, said she. So are we, volunteered her friend. What? Are you moving too? 'No. we are staying here. The more you forget: The more you forget The less you know: So, why study? The less you study The less you know: The less you know The less you forget: The less you forget The more you will know: So, why study? 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- SIR FRESH MAN Not what you give but what you share. Without the gift the giver's bare. 4- 4- 4- if 4- Dear Mary: My love for you grows stronger every day! I would swim the ocean, walk thru fire, fly over mountains, and go thru Hades to see you. Love. Red. P. S.-I'Il be over tomorrow, if it doesn't rain. 4- 4- 4- lk 4- Doris: What kind of car have you? Verdie Mae: A'Oh a runabout. You know, run about a mile and stop. 4- 101 4- 4- 4- She: I consider. John, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. He Cabsent-mindedlylr Yes, my lamb. It It 4 4- It He: Waiter, this honey has a hair in it. Waiter: Sorry, sir. It must have come otT the comb. 4- 4- 4- 4 4- If you were to stand with one foot over a dime. tell me what chain of stores you would represent. I give up. rt ' Woolworth-nothing over ten cents. CON RAT LA I G Fr!-Im TONS Compliments RITZ THEATRE Robert Dockery sHow1NghifEsi,'i3ni5icTUREs at PRODUCED DOCKERY SERVICE STATION Vernon Road Low Admission Prices That Are Always the Same LEE BATTERY SERVICE R. A. SOUND SYSTEM Your Patronage Appreciated FAMILY THEATRE I3 Oak Street Harry W, Hennessy MAX - - Sends Showing Best Pictures Produced Congratulations QUALITY SHOP Low Admission Prices That Are f-.WS the game to the COMPLETE LINE OF 5' C' A' Sound Sysiem SENIORS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear our Patronage Appreclated SOUND THE ALARM Patient: Doctor. do something for me quick. My temperature is 130 degrees. Physician: Gracious, your case is beyond me, You'd better send for a fire engine-I'm only a phy- sician. + -u -or at -or She: I heard you had some trouble with lum- bagof' He: No, that wasn't her name. -or wk is 4: -r Cried the devil to the booster, Come up higher. This seat's reserved for the champion liar. Pk -u -or 4 wo- TIME CORRECTS ALL Customer: I don't like those shoes. The soles are How old is this game called baseball? Well: Eve stole first. Adam stole second. Cain struck Abel out. Noah passed out rain checks. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher. 'l he Prodical Son made a home run. Ruth was a Helder. Joseph was put out by his brothers. Zacharius was short stop. -sf 4 fu 1- -or Mother: Mary, come upstairs immediately. Sara: But I'm all wrapt up in my problem. Mother: Tell him to go home. 4: as 4: xo- if I think that driver in the car ahead of us is a school teacher of mine. loo thick. Salesmant Then I can assure you, madam. that the objection will gradually wear away. -of u vi in wo- Ann: Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven? Chink: No, it was while the eleven was on me. fx -u He: MV thoughts are my companions. She: Oh, then you're alone most of the time. lk il Ik What makes you Well, she seems me pass. -r A Scotchman had words. He was told think so? mighty stubborn about letting 4 lk lk -a written a telegram in twenty to reduce the number of words to ten and the price would be cut in half. This is the twenty words reduced to ten: Henry's hurt. Erased afford, erected. Analysis hurt also. Infectious dead. wrecked it. And Alice Translation: 'iHenry is hurt. He raced a Ford: he is hurt also. In fact she is dead. CONGRATULATIONS MUSIC STUDIO FROM A FRIEND f Tom 110 Church Street OF THE SCIIOOL Mrs. L. Langley Teaches Piano Hadaway Grocery Mr. L. Langley Teaches All MR' J' J' MILAM Company Orchestra and Band Instruments H. P. JOHNSON GRO. CO. THE BEST FOR LE-SS 114 Bull Street CLEAVELAND- DIX COMPANY ELLIS SOLOMON DRY dorms, SHOES We Deliver Ladies' Fine -mldh' Plttmes 663-664 FOOTWEAR CLOTHING Get Your PLYMQUTH MELQDY HOME cooK1NG DEALERS MUSIC SHOPPE I DoDD-BREWER MOTOR Ld Us S 'e COMPANY You Witla Regular Dinners 35c MUSIC Business Man fto his rival3: Man, what has be- i come of your ethics? Rival: Oh! I traded it on a Hudson. Pk if 41 PF 14 A'How far is it to Bumbletownf' the cyclist asked. Nineteen miles as the crow flies. mister. How far would it be if the crow rode on my handlebars? -Tit-Bits. w- in A- -of fr Teacher: If I gave you a big red apple and you gave Robert seven-eighths of it what would you have? Tommy: A'Some kind of disease in my brain. Sole Distributors of PEEK-A-BOO and SUN FLOWER Culpepper 8a Clark LaGrange, Ga. l ART STUDIO y Ompany PLANT Q WHOLESALE Phone 129 PHOTOGRAPHS GROCERS LIVE FOREVER O LaGrange, Georgia FAMILY WASH DRY CLEANING I CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS. from DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY Contractors' and Builders' Supplies The South's Best Dressed Men Are Endotsing SCI-IWOBILT CLOTHES 'QTHE SCHWOB CO. ll8 Main Street LaGRANGE. GEORGIA CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Hutchingson Traylor Insurance Agency AllKinds0f INSURANCE LaGrange, Ga. Telephone No. 284