LaGrange High School - Granger Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

GRA GER Published by the students of LAGRANGE HIGH SCHOOL Lz1G1'zmgC, Georgia VOLUME 26 THEME In thls hnstorrc war we young Amerxcans are on the job Whrle our men m umform fight and due whale defense workers labor on equlpment whlle Red Cross workers and USO helpers encourage and cheer our part IS to stay at home and go to school And we are on the job It IS a hrgh callmg to fight a war to rxd the world of ty ranny and oppresslon It wxll be a hlgher calling to preserve freedom so dearly bought Intellectual lnght must accom pany a freedom that endures NVQ must have that Ilght and preserve that freedom For us gomg to school IS an expresslon of hugh patrlotxsm Educatnon ns the boot trammg toward rebuxldmg the paths of peace for all people ln all lands Soon our eager hands w1Il catch the torch of Ixberty Be It ours to hold rt hrgh May these pages gnve proof that rn these trymg days we of LaGrange Hugh School are on the job-that we too keep the fanh CENTENT INTRUIIUCTICN ACTIVITIES CLASSES ATHLETICS AIIVEIITISEMETTS , . 1 9 , t . . . , . 7 . . , . . . . . . . . . ,Q . . ,, , . t . . . X . . s y A I I I I W, I A L. H. . Takes il Glance Backwanl ls She limlemplalos Her New Home. In 1903 LaGrange High School came into being. A news .irtiele in 'Ifu l.itir.u1g1' Ii1'jiorf.'r. ,I.inu.iry ill, 111113, tells of the purchase of 1 lot on Harwell Avenue: The consideration w.is 5500. . . . lt is the purpose ol' the lloird lol' liduentionl to erect 1 handsome building there, costing in the neighborhood of Slijlllfl, whieh will include .ill the furniture .mtl equipment .... It is thought the new building can be ready by the first of September next. So the clean, strong, uncrowded building on llarwell Avenue betxime the first home of the l,.iCir.tnge Public School, of which the eighth, ninth, and tenth gmdes were the high school department. But the building very soon Filled up. By 1912 plitns were under w.1y for .1 separate high sehool building, which was erected on North Greenwood Street and opened May, 1914. The upproximne eost was sitnlblltl, not including the furnishings. The new building is described in The I,t1Gr.n1gr K1'fwr'l1r', April 311, 191-1. as the finest .md most modern in the South. It would usher in a new era, educationally, in I.aGr.1nge. The structure w.1s .1 m.irx'el of size .md equipment. Chemistry, physies, typing, domestic science, manual trainingfeverything had been provided for. There were txcn .idiusuble desks and .ln electric bell. Still I.. H. S. stretched and grew tall. In 1921 the building had to be enlarged, .md in 1929 .1 llome lconomicx Cottage and n gymnasium were built. Above: Harwell in I903 Below: High School Building High School Burning Right Harwell lnow called Old Har welll without fire escar-es Below Old Harwell being razed Unforgettable in the minds of those who fought fire and those who witnessed was the holocaust the night after Christmas night, 1942, when the high school building was completely destroyed by fire. Equal to the fury of the flames, livid heat and char was the feeling of excitement, terror, and emptiness in the heart of many a student, as the once grand, stately building, mellowing with the marks of a generation, was consumed in flames. And so the high school was catapulted once more to its original home. The students, discovering that they and not the building made the school, assembled, only one week behind schedule, at Harwell, which was now Old Harwell, for New Harwell was a beauti- ful, up-to-date grammar school across the street. The abandoned Old Harwell was braced and painted, with fire escapes added. Chutes and steps going out from the upper story gave thc building the appearance of a giant insect. But it was easy to heat, had rooms and cloakrooms, blaekboards, etc., while getting our early was a feature altogether charming. There was fun in the new spirit of coop- erativeness, and there was a satisfaction in a new courage to face hardships cheerfully. So I.. H. S. settled down in Old Harwell until after the war-or so everyone thought. But Old Harwell too, with less drama, passed away in flames one summer night lAugust, 19432, when many a pupil and teacher was out of town. So the new liducation Building of the Methodist Church became the next home of L. H. S. The beautiful, new Education Building, pride of the Methodists, with nearly five hundred teen-sters to scratch and mar! It was unthinkable! But the I.. H. S. spirit soared again in a united effort to keep the church building new and unscarred, to the general praise and admiration of the town. The school adjusted itself surprisingly well, waiting on the stairs for traffic to clear, using lap-board or book in place of a desk, scampering to New Harwell for chapel or lab work, and to the Cottage for typing. In this way, with the aid of friends, L. H. S. now carries on, with a bright hope concretely expressed in a picture drawn by an architect-the picture of a new home for LaGrange High. First Methodist Education Building 'Wx- 5 f.. N.. V, ,SASL gk X feepmgfadiwdtdtie . .. 4311- mf'-9 'Q Wil 'F as Q55 W' it .h ' f 'gqmi , 0 .,w:sv.,w A K 4 'K a 'S x Se Xie x 4. we B kg! Y I ,U . 1:11-3-:'ag:5t.s, :n ps, wif, 2 as 2 K .Eiffel 324, .T1j1sQ' ,-I f of . A wr Hi F512 qzifjg . 'Q sf A r lists-Tf5'eEi?iW: ' saga? , U5 R f si it J f BE A 5 ' ,sy 3 its ei Xi . 1 Y X . t its 'K A X - f. --:gf-we ,gl , 5' ' 5 . ' , g,1f'sQg.'f9gi'ff' . h 1 1 .. X 55,1 71 . jf. if 5- Q. x,i'.'.A - . WEA.- ra v ' -hs lit X ' wwf- Q is gf, . , eww V7 a5tg,f2..,.,5-,QQ at -- , ,, ofa ,f Xi of wgkggtissi ' ' f 7 S- , in f i .5 ' i K iwizffikier K Q. Q t-.Q ,K zsjyiqfl -422. K t V, A ,. ' A so HF .1 .A .ss -5.1.1 Vli WF: -'YS' fi? iait h v s .f 4 . . 3 W fi: 1.1.-it-gf' a V X ' 5 Q - efyifwf 1 ' -A' . t. 'Y S ' if-' St l' .I - ,. it H s,D,,,gw.yy, ' WM gf A.. . - fd fl' Q . ,E ,, . r agxfsff - - ..na 'f'm 1 ' HIGH V . .:',s1.,. t t 4 L SCHO0 - ,..-W... e, - f Archiiect's Drawing of the New Bu W'hat tingles of delight and expectation at seeing the arehitect's drawing of the new high school building! What fairy tales of wonder about its size and equipment! It will have everything--or nearly. No mention has been made of a short cut to learning: for example, a Latin serum or a solid geometry pill or an X-ray that implants without sound or effort all facts of world history into one's mind in a split seeond's time. But then this generation must not be greedyg some discoveries must be left to the future. The arChitect's drawing shows a building of white limestone trimmed with marble, modernistic in design. Located on the old North Greenwood site, it will be a fireproof building having three wings. One of these, fronting North Greenwood, will be two stories of class rooms. The next, fronting Highland Avenue, will be an auditorium designed to seat nine hundred. The third will be a gymnasium fronting Marshall Street. No wonder the picture looks as if the building covers a city block, it almost does. Mr. VV. xl. LI. Chase, the archi- 6 ilding Foundation of the New Building VW W TU' V ' ' , 1 swf .U r if A tect, has included in his plan facilities for a library, a cafeteria, a shop, a R. O. T. C. unit-in fact everything to make the building possibly the most complete and up-to-date in the state. ' K The building is planned to include a twelfth grade and to take care amply of the growth of the School for the next fifty years. Thus the city fathers are making Careful post-war plans. The cost of the building, not including the gymnasium, will be approximately S4S0,000, with an additional 550,000 for furnishingsi The contractor, Nlr. XV. R. Cooper, expects the building to be ready for the 1945-46 term. K So the new home of L. H. S. is symbolic of a post-war world, 21 reconstructed world, a finer and better future. May enlarging ideals and ideas, Clean, strong Characters, and noble spirits make I.. H. S. bent her new home as she keeps faith with those who keep our country free. T X,I1, I 11 't 11'lI' W11rI1l . 1 . . I1,'gJ'1 1111111111 I K1 1411 - - .'1111ff11'11l11!11 111111 P11111 111111' 11111111111- . .1I,1!f11 11111111 111l1x111 1111 111 1 1l11!1 X M1111 111. ISA., Xl..X. 1111111111111 1- 1 1111111-11 1111- ,N 111111.1 L1Il1XL'I'N1lX 11, .'X.1S., X151 111111 1111ugc: 1'111111'x k11'N1tX x11111xx11 11, 11.11. 11:11 .gr C1111cqc fll 1, NIS, g11.1!q11: 51111111 N 111111 IIININ X1 111.111 l,'1111u1's111g x 111111111111 L'I11XCI'S1l1' an 511 'if' - - - V W.llfuHz.1Iu- fullnic . .A ......,, 1,,k1,,f, I 1K rm K :IH L Lmux 11x U! Xur:l1C.xrull11.1 A ' - lfulfxfv I ll rm Culhgc . , . . ,XI.1lfv.n1,f!n, C nllugt MRS. Xllcs. lnuxlx I x1L.x1 .... . Swr'rlL1l'x xml L11-wclnl Cnllcqcg Stephens Cullugc: Curry of Ihxprcsxiun X , Yi, 4, af f 5 if . 1 , , 2 ,. fa 4' J I Qs- '1 ALICE Miss mmglsv r MRS. H EIDENREICH MR. CLINE ALLIE I THE UA E When 450 guests come and stay two years and more, that is having company. The Methodists, with Mr. lforrester, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Knowles doing the honors, have been hosts and hostesses to L. H. S. for two years now. The facult and the students are Y grateful for every courtesy shown them and are en- deavoring to use without abuse the fine Education Building. MRS SMITH MRS. KNOWLES MR. FORRESTER Through the courtesy of the Harwell Avenue Gram- mar School, L. H. S. has a place for chapel, for home economics classes, and for chemistry and physics labs. Miss Hopkins is surely good to put up with these interruptions. MISS HOPKINS With such limited library facilities of her own, L. H. S. is turning the Memorial Library up town into a beehive of study. For parallel reading and reference, how could students get along without Miss Nwilhoit and Alice! Mrs. Heidenreich, our art teacher, is so popular we can't keep her but two days a week. She turns work into play, and turns us into real artists, so we think. We call on her for many favors, and she's al- ways eager to help. Mr. Cline QThat is Mr. Cline, isn't it? Oh, yes, he has left his little truck at homej, as school cus- todian, makes blackboards, glee club risers, windows for the stage, etc., etc., for L. H. S. When you tell him you need a thing-a- ma-gig, he builds just what you had in mind. 'Eds- 3 Our mam job th1s IS lt Though guns of money maklng, pleasure seekmg, and loafing roar around us, We stay by the books 11 14,-. I I W, ,,,. . ,... iqwplygb , . 'V 1 1 - , S, if -1 J f :gg aft .gf y - s P si: ' ' ,zo I, X -1. VIRGINIA LYNCH, CHARLIE BRAZELL, MARGARET WALBURN, HANLEY BURSON OFFICERS CIIARLIIi BRAZILII. . VIRGINIA LYNLII . MARGARET WIALBURN . I-IANLEY BURSON . LORRAINL LYLE uI,YI.l'n Sbfx befr, xbfx full o' jvrju' Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: Home lfconomicx Club l, 25 Clarion Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 NX'l1o's XVIII: 4. JESSE PIRIQ SQIIAUDII s I'sHoRTI ' His Ihr' kind of gllj' ibn! groin on yon. Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2, 45 Glce Club 3, 45 Forum 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher at Baccalaureate 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2g Basketball Manager 35 Library Assktant 1. 25 W'lIo's XVIIO 4. ILA MAI: SIIUIORD uSIIUl'l,n Her happy lliX17U.Iifi0ll, lwr plim- dnl smile, Hale won ber friemfx for nmrzy II mi11'.', Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 53 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club, 4. IEARI INI, will I IANIS I'AkI.INl.H I um born In lafk, uni! laik I muff. Wbodlancl High: Red Cross I. 2, 3. 4-H Club I, 2, 3g Basketball I, 2, Co-captain 34 Softball 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 I.. H. S.: Real Cross 4. . . l'I'I'xiJI'l1l . I'iz'c'-l'I'4'.Iif1I'11l . Sl't'I'l'f61I j' . TI'f'HSIlI'C'I' Bfiivroxx' All NRINQ M,xRIAN RIIXAQH, but rlglrl. Rell Cross l, 2, 3, 4: l, Club 3, 4: lfooiball I, 2, Varsity 3, -Ig l5r.IIII.IKic Club 53 Real Cross Rep- rexentntive lg W'lIo's XYIIO 4. ELLA Mano BU'I'cII limi going ami' fbozzgbfflzl. Clarion Club 4g Red Cross I. 2 3, 4. I HARoI.I1 17. Nixox ooxvI'NI V' Our Iyping Ileflmu. Red Cross 1, 2, II, 4: Cliiriun Staff 45 Clarion Club 49 XVlIo's NX'lIo, 4. Rom R1 A I,I vis RoIII3II fl nnril In ilu' u'iiI'. 'Iri-Ili-Y I, 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Home I-uonomicx Club Ig Beta Club . ,. , . -I: Class Xice-I resident -Ig Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Usher .It Gradua- Iion 35 Clarion Staff -I. 12 HIGH EI IIIR CLASS 4.4 Q lr Ciunin. Biuziit, VIRGINIA LYNCH Isl so Q-GINNYH Tli' C1 mm iff Ili' foollmll , 1 in 11,31 I ' Om' lirr flaw muliln I iln t . . lxed Cross I, 2. 4: Cluuneil 3: Class A I Q ulibmlf' ,resident 45 Home Ruum President TH-H1-F lv -2- 4- SCCVCUYF' 33 -6: Varsitv l'outb.ill 4. Club 4. Home Iicolmmlfs 13 Rell CFOSS l- 2. V 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, Vice-Presb M,M,M,, ,V yy',H,L.kN dent 45 XY'lm's XX'lm 45 Usher at f'M,m,,k, I Gr.idu.itinn ig Business Nlanager of Sfifi gn! ffm! ulllilflilln ,Qltlllll ClL 4- IVI fm' mu. l'ri-Ili-Y I5 Home lfemminics lc ed Cross I, 1. 3. 45 Clarion Club 45 Class Yice-President 3, Secretary 4: XY'l1o's NY'lin 4. gi :Q T mi , LYNCH Doius THOMPSON UDOTU Obi you l7A':IIlfiflll iloll! Tri-Hi-Y 15 Class President Z5 Clarion Club 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club l. PIlII.l,lP HLJI.l.lS sQuA1 Tlmxe nimlfli' fuvf. 5 Beta Club 45 Clarion Club President 45 Usher at Baccalaureate 35 W'lio's W'ho 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Fea- ture Editor Clarion 45 Phy-Chem Club 4. KATHLLEN COSPER KITTY A frieml Io ull. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Fcu- nomics Club 1, 25 Red Cross Rep- resentative 15 Clarion Staff 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Citossu-,s UTONXL The Sky? Ibn' lmiil. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, President 2, 45 Forum 1, 25 L Club 3, 45 Football 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Business Manager Clarion 35 Latin Club 1, President 25 W'ho's XVho 45 Usher at Baccalaureate 35 Vice-President Student Council 45 Literary Society 1, 25 Beta Club 45 President Art Club 35 Business :Staff GRANGLR 35 liditor-in-Chief GRANGLR 4. 13 an P57-ELL stu' ad' WALBURN I'IANII1Y BURSON OSCARH Dr. Rbyllvm. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Vice-President of Home Room 45 un. L Club 3, 4. Mozl,i.l.i BiumN'1' Moi The YTOIIIIK lmly zvilb fbu born. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Tri- Hi-Y 45 Literary Society 15 Martin Cup Contest 15 Wl1o's Who 4. W'1LLl.-xM CAiu.1,Y UBILLXH The 11f1pn'ilii'lal1lf'. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Manager 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish 4. Mittmiuu Bixiiiiun niMvi.i1s Tlwugblfnl uml sueef. Tri-Hi-Y l, 4, Vice-President 25 Home Ifconomies Club I, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Clarion Stall 4. LUW ll HDR RUBY LEHMANN SANFORD DUNSON HERMAN SANDERS ELEANOR PERRYMAN I-InRx4AN Sfxxm R5 Ililllllllf SANIQRD IRLNSOIN nz Prun mf Rum LIIIMANN Sfgrllarj ELEANOR P1 RRYMAIN Tuuvmu HI ruux SANDLRS TARZAN llupffx go funky lerary Souety l Glce Club I Trauk 3 Usher at Bacealaureatv. 3 Red C oss Counul l Red Cross l 2 '4 4 CIVIAS Medal 1 Class Seeretary lreas urer 1 Cl1ss Presldenr 3 4 Play ch m Football Squad 7 Varsxu 3 4 C u 1 4 Seeretary Treasurer L Club 4 Beta Club 4 President Student Councxl 4 President Home Room 4 XY ho s Who 4 SAN! okn DLNSUN HUIHKI R 1 x u uomlzr bl x 11 Juan: lbr' auplam 0 our hum Class Presldent l Class Xue Pl LSldLl1I 4 H0 Room Nine President 4 Phy Chem 4 Club 2 3 4 football Varsmty 3 4 Beta Club 4 Lnurary Socuty I Track 3 Usher at ae calaureate 3 Captam Football Team 4 Vt ho s XX ho 4 Rem Lrnxuxx s11oRTY Sin hu Nu uorlll at bm :cl e Crossl 2 3 1Y Clee Club W ALLOIIXPSDISI 4 Lnun Club I N lee lresldent 2 Drnnntu. Club l K Home ILOFIOIIIIQS Club Choral Rnadmg C ub 7 LII Club 4 Cnuxmk Staff 3 4 Usher at Graduation 3 Spamsh Club 4 Class Sceretary 4 P11 xxok PFRRXMAN Sln x gal u ba! 11 fakm rlfhn R d Cross 1 Home Lo nomn.s Club I Debatxrs Club 1 T H Y 7 Basketball l Annual St ff 3 Clee Club I 7 Seholarshlp Ribbons Rv. ross 4 1 ee Club 5 N me Pnsldent 4 Clarion Club 4 Ben Club 4 Usher at Gracluauon X Home Room Ofhecr 4 Class Treasurer 4 Assouarv. 1-dxtor of CJRANGIR 4 Ld1IUfllXClllLf of Clurron 4 Whos XX ho 4 14 SANDERS LEHMANN DUNSON PERRYMAN Win.. 1 FLOYD NORRIS JR GEORGE The ,wnmr luv uxn' H1 Y 2 Glee Club 3 4 Phy Chem Club 3 4 Clanon Club 3 4 Red oss l 2 3 MELBA LLSTER MELBA Than: mmble fingrrx Home Economics Club l 2 n H Y 1 2 3 4 Red Cross l 4 Glee Club 3 4 BFLAR RUTH PARMLR BELAR Rcurzral polllz' sludrous R Cross I 2 3 4 Home o nomlcs Club l 2 Trl H1 Y l 2 Beta Club 4 MILDRLD MARSHALL MARSHALL Sb: has a umnmg uay Tn H1 Y I Presndent 4 Home Eco nomncs Club 4 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 CJRANGER Staff 4 Usher L Graduation 3 Glee Club 4 Beta Club 4 Spanish Club -IALK CLINF JACK Goo nalurra' and xmlusfnoul Foo all 4 cc Clu l Ellll DOROTHY PRINCE DOT Sued bapp5 nzlalllgrnl Re oss l 2 3 4 Ho nomlcs T 2 La Club l Beta Club 4 IANILT GRlfLx AUNT HPR Full 0 ull aml good bumor Glee Club 4 Home Economxcs l Clarion Club 4 Clarion Stall' R Cross! 2 3 4 Rom RT HARRIS BOBBY lwlsj going aml aan ru H1 Y l 4 Red Cross Reprucnm uve 1 4 Phy Chem 4 Glee Club l MARION Hoxxmum BUGGY Suu! am! loufg Tn H1 Y l 2 3 Dramatnc Club l Red Crossl 7 3 4 Rnprnsentntxvg 2 Clarion Staff 4 Clarlon Club 4 Home Fconomlcs Club l 2 Glu u l 7 NIIRIAR4 BLRGISS OOLHII Ix rzvryboiyx mul Home Economncs Club 1 Latm Club l Secretary 7 Tn H1 Y Vnm Presndentl 2 Secretars 3 Treas er 4 Glee Club 1 4 Crossl 2 3 4 Red Cross Councxl 4 Dramatxc Club 3 GRAxL.LR St2ff4 WhosVlho4 15 X 'Q' 4? 3 v 17' 152 MH LOW E 0PI MARGARET BAuscIfI Murr Has flu- true L H S spml Hlllcrest R d Cross 1 2 4 H 1 TrIH1Yl 2 L H S H0 Economlcs Club 3 Presxdent 4 Tn HI Y 4 Red Cross 3 4 IUIIA REID DukEs IUDY Av smar! as they came TrI HI Y l 2 3 Home Economxcs l 2 DramatIc Club 2 Red Cross l 2 3 4 Red Cross Councnl 2 Clanon Staff 4 ClarIon Club 4 Beta Club 4 BIxAIIsTIxEE'r WADE BRAD The uallzmg encyclopedia HI Y 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Forum Club 2 GIIANGEIL Staff 4 Red Cross2 3 4 LORRAINE STARKXL CHICKEN Sure! and 101615 Roxboro Hxgh School Glee Club I 4 H Club l Roanoke Rapnds HIgh School Glee Club 2 Home Eco nomIcs Club 2 Class PresIdent 2 L H S Glee Club 3 4 ClarIon Club 4 Clanon Reporter 4 NELL PRINCE NELL Prmcr 0 a pal T I HI Y l 2 4 Glee Club 1 3 4 Home Economncs Club Beta Club 4 Red Cross CouncII C oss l 2 3 4 Us Graduauon 3 Latm Club 2 16 WILLIAM ADAMS BILL Dont la-t It get you doun Conyers Hugh Red Cross as etball l 2 S e Cross 3 4 Glee Club 4 HI Y Sec I-etary 4 Beta Club 4 BETTY SMOTI-ILRMAN SMUTT Wm wrgor and wxtalstg perxomfied Tn HI Y 2 3 Treasurer l VICE PresIdent 4 Df3m2IlC Club l 2 3 Red Cross Councxl 3 Red Cross 1 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Spans Club 4 ClarIon Club 4 GILANGEII Staff 4 Whos Who 4 Home Eco nomIcs Club l 2 Choral ReadIng Club 2 BETTY HUNT SUE Does rt erytbmg well R Cross1234TrIHIYl 2 4 Df3mlIlC Club 2 3 Scnpt l Red Cross Councnl 1 Latm Club 2 Glee Club l 2 Phy Chem 4 GRANGEIL Staff Choral Readmg 2 Beta Club Home Economucs l 2 LENA MEIILE GOLDEN MERLE Pretty as a pwlure I crest Tn HI Y 1 2 Cross I 2 Usher at Graduatmn I Speaker 2 L H S Red Cross 3 4 Home Economncs Club 3 JACK Rossen -IACKIE Studxous and ezerybody .I pal Red Cross I 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Phy Chem 4 Beta Club 4 VICE Prendent 4 LOW E IDR Momus ROBERTS JOE H1gb urde and handsome Cross I 2 Red Cross Councxl 3 Football 4 Phy Chem 4 Beta Club Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 HELEN YOUNG TxNnEn Aluays ready to land a helpmg band Rnd Cross 1 2 3 4 Representative l Home Economxcs Club l 2 3 1H1Yl GeeClub12 4 Clarion Staff 4 Nurses Aide 4 I tm Club 2 3 Dramatnc Club l 2 3 Choral Reaclxng 2 JUNE WILLS JUNE Care ree, fallzatxw likable Red Crossl 2 3 4 ELIZABETH HEFLIN EUTCH Math rs no problem or ber Tr1HlY I 2 Home Economxcs Clu 1 2 Dramarxc Club l 2 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Beta Club 4 Latm Club l 2 Usher at Gradua tion 3 BOWMAN ESTES UCANDYU Speaking generally, be's generally speaking. Class Cheerleader lg Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. EDITH LESTER cl-iunnv A girl eleryone likes 1 H1 Y l 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Red Cross l 2 J 4 Home Eco n mics l 2 3 Clar n Club 4 GRANGEK Staff 4 Clarion Staff As sustant Edntor 4 HELEN WHITE HELEN Sued modes! and lalenlml Crossl 2 3 4 La Club I 2 Home Economlcs 1 Tr: H1 Y 1 2 Beta Club 4 Home Room Secretary Treasurer 4 Usher at Graduauon 3 FRANK Wssnmoox PEE WEL Aluays come up uxlh a smile H1Y2 Red Crossl 2 3 4 Red Cross Councxl 4 MAXINE BARTLETT MAC Is there anyone ner? Red Cross l 2 3 4 Clarxon Club4 KATHRYN MAXWELL 'CAT Wholesome and sinerre. Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Economics lg Beta Club 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 17 1:-Q W' E 'Ja LOW E 0B JAKE KENNINGTON JAKE Infcllrgrnf amiable e crm! HI Y 1 Latln Club 2 Class PresI dent 2 Pl-Iy Chem 4 Busmess Manager of GRANGER 4 Red Cross ALLIE JIM MCMANUS MAC To haze a nend II io be a nend Re Cossl 2 3 4 Home co nomlcsl ELSIE POLK POLK Gentlemen prefer blondes Re oss 1 2 3 4 Trl Gus HIPI' cus Those soul ul eyes Cross 1 2 3 4 HI Glee Club 1 3 Football 3 4 P y Chem Club 4 Basketball 3 ANNICE PHILLIPS MAX Quiet and dependable Crossl 2 3 4 4HC l 2 Home ECODOMICS3 TFIHI 18 FRANCES YATES RED She II make somebody happy Tn HI Y l 2 Glee Club 1 Latm Club 2 Home Economxcs 2 Clanon Club 4 Beta Club 4 Red Cross l 2 3 4 Buslness Staff GRAINGFR 4 Clanon Staff 4 RUDENE KEEBLE RUDY Dainty delightful, dependable Hanley HIgh C A N Club l Home Economxcs Club 1 GIrls CouncIl 1 L H S Latnn Cub Presldent 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 Tn HI Y 2 3 4 Phy Chem 3 4 Red Coss 2 3 4 JOHN H WHITLEY JOHN Independeni and practreal Red Cross 1 2 3 4 4 H Club 2 Beta Club 4 MARTHA NELI. BASSETT MARTHA She moles as quietly as a sunbeam Home EconomIcs Club 1 2 n Y 1 4 d Cross 1 2 Glee Club 1 JANE MARCHMAN JENNY Lnely, likable Mountvnlle 4 H Club 1 2 S Tn Ph Y 4 NY AXNIFR SMITH WAYNER :mf studrous fIt'l1tl1J Red Cross I 2 3 4 Laun Club 2 Home Fconommcs 2 Tr: H1 Y Z Bl TTY AYNF Hvur ARCHIF Sb: v got Ihr' prp kmpx H1 shp and gals ibrre exam Innr Tru Hn Y 2 3 4 Secretary 1 Home leonomns Club 1 2 Red Cross Reprcsentatne 3 Glee Club 1 Z 3 Secretary 4 Red Crossl 2 3 4 Red Cross Councnl 3 Dramatnc Clu 2 Treasurer 3 Tennis 2 lnterary Society 1 Cheerleader 4 ldll0K'l.ll and Business Staff f CRANGIR 4 Latm Club 2 Phy Chem Club 4 Whos Who 4 Beta Club 4 WAYMON KNIGH1 WAYMON Good Iookmg mquzsztzu capable R Crossl 2 3 4 DOROTHY DYE nor' . A ,good sport a good fiend good sludent. Red Cross 1 2 3 4- Home Eco- nomics Club 1 2. EUR SYBIL jouwsorw BULL Light bmrled 31101111913 Red Cross I 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Tn Hn Y 4 Latm Club 1 Culnrmr LR1 xsrmw CLARFNCF Wise ubnn noi otbmr um' Chem Club 4 Basketball 4 Red Crossl 2 3 4 GERALDINF LONGSHORL JERRY Alert rlezer e nent Centernlle Basketballl 4H Red Crossl L H S Home Economxcs Red Cross 2 4 Art C President 4 ETHELYN MORGAN EAGLE, Eagle says Aix on girls' give mr a mun! ee Club l 2 3 4' Tri-H1 2 3' Clarion Club 4' Dramatic Club l' Home Economics 1 2' Re Crossl 2 3 4. Rosweu. NEWBERRY TINY So brlp mr I ll mou'-u'-uw rm flou'n.' Cross l 2 ' H'- ' Phy-Chem 4' Football 3 Varsity 4. 19 fx :SRM -NOK'- 0 fr?--' W -Rav' ,K 'XR Q 351 qui-7 KRW :w 516. vm, 'if WT' Q R 'wi 4, Q1 1 X. U xgeu- 3 LOW E HDR DOROTHY BAKER nor It had to be you Lmcolnton Hugh Basketball l 2 Sehool Band 2 L H S Glee Club 3 4 Clarion Staff 3 Red Cross 3 4 Tn H1 Y 4 Presndent Red Cross Council 4 BILLIE STALuNcs mu. More un than a barrel 0 monkeys Re Crossl 2 3 4 Clanon Club 4 Glee Club4 NATHAN JACKSON BILLY Good haarted umsome Football 3 Varsity 4 L Club 3 4 Phy Chem 4 Student Council 4 ANN! TTE CRowL AN NETTE Help ul mdustrlous good natureal Home Economncs l 2 Red Cross 2 3 Councxl 4 Tn H1 Y 1 Nurse s Axde 4 Rov MCCLUSKEY Doc Energetic, uell lrked obllgmg F otball 4 Red Cross 1 2 3 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH MEG wee! polite and studrous Home Economncs Club I 2 T Y 1 ross l Beta Club 4 Clanon Club 4 MARY GRIGGS DOODLE A kxtten on the keys R Cross l 2 3 4 Trl Hn 2 3 Tn H1 Y Conference Z Phy em3 4 GleClubl 23 Home Economxcs Club 1 GRANGER Staff 3 Clarnon Club 4 CLAIRE Cosm5R COSPEK Sweet personality brains ami ulalzty :Hn Y I 2 3 Secretar Presndent 1 Glee Club 1 2 Treasurer 3 Clanon Club 3 Seere tary 3 Phy Chem Club 3 4 Latm Club 2 3 Presndent 3 Red Cross 2 3 4 Councl3 Home e nomncs Club I 2 3 Clarion Re porter3 GRANGhR Busmess Sraffi Presxdent Class 3 Vlcel'rLs1dent 2 7 Gnome HUNT 7' Agemal ellow Red Crossl 2 3 4 20 2 , : 0 : , , .4 ,. , . . 9 - f I S , ' ' . ' ' ' , : ri- d . , , 3 ' Hi- , 23 Red C , 2, 3, 45 K I ll It ll rl t. I C 1 l W M, ' D , ' - h . . 'Q 1 ,AA Q , g.. .. ' ed 1 , ' 5 .- .-Y lv M' ' ., ': z - . ' . '- '- . - 'lynn sv ' ' n 1 n U ' 3 5 Ch , 'Q C , , ,4s . lfkliir A A- ,fy vlimff ,Y V hi Z: Y' tx? A' .. .. H - I , I , f , , f ' 3' ' ' Tl -- '- , , , y 2, 1 , 5 . 4 I , , 1, 4, 1, , , 3 - - ,4: : , ' - , . ' 5 2 1, , . , i 9 'E'0- 4 I 9 ' E ' 'h : .1 1 , - - is A R ,A T , I l 'f'if , W lx l ' 1 C 3, R A Z 1 , , , . 3724553 , i ' '- r 51,1 . 1 ' s .L 1' V - A A . , REUEEN Fwcman FINCH unronquerable as rbeufmg gum Cross l 2 3 H Glee Club l 2 Cxvxcs Medal I Presndenr Beta Club 4 Phy Chem 4 Busmess Stall' Annual 3 Class Presxdent Z Secretary Treasurer Red Cross Councnl 2 Class Secre tary 3 Luclu.E DELOACH Luc1u.E Hey good Iookmg Tn Hn Y l 2 4 Home Economlcs u 1 2 e Club I Dramatnc Club I Red Cross 1 2 KATHRYN LONGSHORE r-EG Consrn ntlous sum I Centerville B skerball 1 4 H I Red Cross l L H S Red Cross 2 3 4 Home Economxcs Club 2 DOROTHY DANIEL DOT Loads o Home Economxcs Club 1 2 Red Coss 1 2 3 4 Clarion Club 4 Ellli Donorny RAY DOTTIE Shefs full of pep andf an liked by neryom' Gee Club I 5 4 TnHnYl J 4 Dramatnc Club l Home Eco nomncs l Nurses Aide 4 Red Cross Council 2 BETTY ANNE BENTON mms Cute charming rompelrnf Home Economxcs Club l 2 T Y I d Cross 1 Phy Chem 4 Treasurer Clarlon Club 4 Busmess Staff GRANGER 4 Vnce Presndent Class 3 GROVER WALLER j Noted for lm classroom :racks Glee Club 2 H1 Y 2 3 Dramatnc Club 3 4 Phy Chem 4 Clarlon Clu 4 Red Cross I Z 3 4 Busn ness Staff GRANGER Lou1sE ROLLINS LOUISE Quiet mduslrlous thought ul Hxllcresr Waledxctornan 2 Red oss l 2 ub 1 2 Y 1 L H S Red Cross 3 4 Beta Club 4 Usher at Grad uauon 3 DAVID EDELSON BUBBER Always a xmile. Hi-Y- I' Glee Club 1' Latin Club ' Red Cross I 2 3 4' Cross Council 2- GRANGEK Staff 4' Phy- Chem 4. 21 5? 1 Q 'Nw' pw 'CS' 'W- Hd' 3 'W '.v 58 LOW SE Illll hl4RX XNNI SAUNDFRS Rl 0 A frm' rlzml Io all ordan Noutmnal Hngh Red Cross H Red Cross 3 4 Red Cross Councll 3 History Award 3 LAMAR SPI-NLE BUIYARD A rml nolball lwro L Cross I 2 4 Poo al Xamtv Football 2 3 4 Track LClub234PhyCm 4 C laxs Treasurer 3 FNHIY BOLDEN uunen Sharp as a lark Home Economncs 1 2 Glee Club VINFYARD BLANKENSHIP BLANKY I H S x moon rrooner as etball 2 3 4 Cub 4 Glee Club President 4 Class Of Hcer4 Red Crossl 2 3 4 School Cheerleader 4 B1 TTY JEAN COSBY DIMPLES Ga3 smflxng and dependable Cross I 2 4 TrxHn 2 4 Vnce President 1 Dramatnc Club2 3 Scrlpt L l Red Cross Councnl l Latm Club I 2 Home Economxcs Club 1 2 3 Phy Chem Club 4 GRANGE!! Staff 3 Choral Readmg 2 Beta Club 4 Tenms 3 BERNICE KELLY BUNNY Always helpful alu ays pleasant 4 Red Crossl 2 3 4 Clar Re ossl 2 3 4 Trl Club 4 Glee Club 4 Dorm Cjmsmvr HENRY GRADY PITCHFORD borne H G 1 ayhxll 4 H Club 1 3 r Lztlle but loud dlnfl L H 5 Red Cross 4 Latin Club I 2 3 Dramatxc Club 1 H1 Y 2 Beta Club 4 Usher at Graduatnon 3 Phy Chem 4 Whos Who 4. Mnmuzn JONES Jo ,IONESYU Light beurted, cult, winsome. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. i 22 REBA Buov N1 REBA Sin ll prow her uortb uhm 1 r she' gors IM lx F01 ns men VX Illl 741 HL I 7 lazm d 4 H Club 1 TnH1Y I 7 Home. L fm I 5 I-conom1cs3 Red Crossl 2 3 4 HAROLD ELLING1 ON HAROLD Quiet, model! R Crossl 2 3 4 ERMENA H.-nu-an SALLY Quxf! dcpendablc neu! Home Euonomlcs Club 1 C oss l 2 3 4 Glnc C b H1 Y 4 ILANLTIL SPIAM Jhvln Don I nur rbuvwn R Cross1234 aClub4 Spanlsh Club President 4 Club 4 Home Economncs Clu I Nurses A1de3 4 IXVI'-RIN! lol xx Rx! fl ,goml qrml zz nrku fatum 4 Club l Cr Ref. Cross Tn H1 Y 4 CXLNIN Fosxnx CAININ Don! norm ulwut rm 2 R L Crussl 7 4 fl Xluu Allll Buoons MARX Sf 1118 suulax 50114171 Woodland Hlblx Class Xlce Presx Clarnon dum 5 Lxbrary Ass1sLanL3 Uslur .ll Cmduauon 3 L S LL ul: ss BILLY WALSH WAHOO Arn t nmbghazmg Hnllcrest Red Crossl 2 L Red Cross 3 4 Quo- lf Q Sir 'l Bvsf All-'Rouml PHILLIP HoI.I.Is, Mozr- I.L1i BRx'fxN'I' UE lllll 0F II I I limi All-'liulrlllfffnII1u1isxiu11r'fl Hcil'l1t'P'lllSU for gcncral merit. XY'ondcr what c.Imp.Iign thcy'rc planning? Mm! Pflflllltll' IDORIS 'l'IIoxII1soN fill.-XRI II- BRAZI l,l. Nl.,xRc.,xRI 'I' XV,xI,IsL'RN Moxf 1llft'11l't'fIltlI VIRGINIA LYNQI I TOM CRossI.I I 1' -... - vm f !'i1'lIIHil'Xf I-,ssi PIKI-. Sc IIAUIJII-,s I.oRRAINI l.x ll .if Must lfzflfllrrlzzul Cfwzzfzzisxiozml Col0m'Ix Good lawyers in pence time. ln nh: main job of study, rlmsl- brain-trustcrs lead. 1 I'iI'I1IfliI'xl Conzvzixsimnvl AIfj11fu11fs 'l'hcy'll adn to any occasion. Quickest to lend thc world :I helping hand. Bm! lxwking NlARGARl-.T XVALIIURN l'lAROI.lJ NIXLHN Bw! Allnlvlr' BARTOXY ji' NRINS HIGH RANK Mm! Pojuzlflr Cmazzzzixxirnflmf Mujnra They capture tlie majority. Lines are necessary for war work as for popiilarity. Bax! Lnufcilzlq Conznzissirnml AllIlIfVL1lXll Tl1Cy'lYC most Adinirenl. Here they give -lane XY'itliers com- V petition in .1 bond sale. Bvxl A llrlulvx CUUlll1iXSi0lll'll Capfuir1x Tliey usually .1re. Nilllllllgx i more important than keeping physically fit. Mm! Pojuzlar El.IxANOR I'l-luumfxx SAN1 olum DUNSON Bm! Loofcing NA1'lIAN JACKSON MIRIAM Buuuizss Doko'l'uY BAKER BU51' Aflllffi' IAMAR SmNc,1- Brxf All-'Rnuml Bi-'l l'Y ANNI Hxni HIRMAN SANDI-RS Mos! Ifzlellvvlllal H. G. PITCH:-'oku Hui-.N XVHITE l'vl'ft'lIrHfl'Sf Bow MAN Fsrl S B11 lx' Sx1o'1'Hl mi.-xx IHhH.HWIOHS O1rx1XXx115 num! BlT1X Axx BINION Xu: Inmuzt LII LII Bxkn CLLMINT5 S funny Tum LOW JINIURS LIIWER CLASS UFFICERC 2 ww 4,5 NN Auux Lrommn FLOYD SIINCJIITON nf MARTHA C11 uufxxn M RX C Il-XXI! P11 Xlllllllf P11 mfz uf S4 fn 11111 Iuaxznu ui' 'S' fm' SUPHUHURFS Q frm xn alll x QOSI 1 ra 141 Pu m an S zu ary lmxn YOLNIISIUOIJ mum SIBSUPHUHURES mls BLRIJII 1HU1lU1f Ikxus XIISSI Q S111 an ff Frrst row left to rrght Wallace Sprer Wallace Rhodes Mable Flrng Rebecca Mann Marrfarth Adamson Ann Jones Dorothy Hodnett Mary Anne Abney Bobby Fuller Earl Wrllrams Second row O Neal Walls Thomas Bennett June Hamrrck Betty Hood Lrly Byrd Clements Ruth Morgan Lucrlle Wrlson Vrrgrnra Jones Bobby Hester Thrrd row Donald Massengale Jerome Wood Clarence Cato J M Napprer Mess Tommre Martrn Lamar Wadsworth Joe Lrvrngston Read Ellls Buck Sharman You re bound to get that urge to be a lawyer and a farmer both lf you rc 1n Mass M1rt1n s hrstory class Frrst row left to rrght Vrrgrnra Lancaster Gwrnell Taylor Marron Parker Mary Cleaveland Ellen Tatum Georgra Hammett Jean Ferrell Lucy Tysrrrger Barbara Hornsby Helen Rutland Second row Betty Jean Hardy Faynell Neese Dorothy Prescott Margaret Bearrd Martha Cleaveland June Wrlder Bett Shelnutt Margaret Sturdrvant Duane Looser Cum: Wrnght Thrrd row Mass lsma Swann Mary Walburn Gene Joseph Lamar oore Bobby Lane Emory Greene Bully Byard Lewrs Poston Bobby Cantey Nelson Carlrsle Von crlle Walburn Not In prcture Brlly Turner By example Mnss Swaxn mll teach you the fine art of gettmg 'along w1th others, at the same tlme youd better know that Amerrcan Llteraturc and Readers Digest vocabulary 27 ' ' - 5 . '. ..' , . ' ' , . ,. . . . l l , - .,,,, . y, , l, .-.. n- . y , , y .l y, l 1 1 -Q r . r 1 1 r 1 1 ' , . . . , . . , an 4 ,f rrs row li to rrght Mary Smrth Dorothy Baker B y Dunn Annre Gunn Horse Howard Troy Ctun Second row rs Smrt Drhar Eas n Vrrgrnra c rc Doroth Phr rps Margre Dutton Pear une Stewart Chartes Howar Thur row Bully West eonard Btedsoe Roy rtrarns Joe :N rnt Wa ace Payne oyd r gteton L st row John Lamb Hr on Estes Hershzl Bowen Ctaude Gentry Mun Leonar Not rn pre ure rs lhams Earte Pra her Ernestrne Johnson Agnes Srrnp rns S0 mwrxy test tubes md fxsernxtmg xppm xtus m physres md ehemrstry md Mrs Smrth kn 5 hon to use them utrx Ont' She tuehes rs rf she 5 tryrng, to wm h on the war S c rs .4 ,1 Hof' iw fu w e to rr ht Ernrty Ann Huyer Brhee Sm th M r rnry Srnrth Betty Asbrh Joyce Brown Janette Ru Jedge Marrorre Rryers He en Lanrer Opat ke etty Anne Crews eco row J rk Stephens a rnond ook Arn rruteunscn Marrorre awthorne Mrrram Hester ve yn Robrnson Dorrs Heard Frances Lanrer len Lanrer Janet Thompson ety Ruth Stagg Thrrd row Mrss r er er urson uson Wa s J nny Dunn orrs Lucas Margre Dutton Martha Ann Johnston Betty Hun er Errnagean Walters Norma Ahen Mary Frank Srnrth Jewetl Pke Brhy Pope J xou don L take Spgmxsh xoutt hear xbout rt :md nmrxy other mt restrng thmgs n Nhss ZM s homo. room tor she JJ que xou x hbcr wJ educatxon v r ' ' , K L F' , et ' 1 ' , , ett , ' , ' , Mc 9 .... I :M . h,' a Q, sur, y 'u', ' , r' , ar... 'a 1 , L , ww' , w' s ah, rr ,rr sw- 4 . , . a 1 U , 'rr ,l h , , ' a,rf .... r1N'rwr', 1, , M. 38 Q - - -K , L' ka :YL 1 ' ' '. 2 -. I V V x s 1'3 V S i H xl W 3' -' - ' y ' l . N xi! I: l . r . Z V4 ,Y 1 H A . L g . vw .4 . , v :IM M ., K K , 4' P-www I .. I' ,A - ffifr First ro ,JH '13 I ' I r l J . BY E 'J ' . D , . 1 , ' ' -,r ', va,s E .,., s nd :ca ,rzy. c ,rv-1' , H , .EJ ' r , ' .EJ ' . ,B Y ---- ' 2 ' 1'JJ,H b t B , Br JJ, oh , D ' Y, ' . ,. , t , I I I I I ' J 1 . ', I ', ' . I . ', A ' A ' A ' A . 28 1- -'Q' 4-f'v', PM ,, n ' Y' A .4 r Ann Darden, Clara Rholetter, Betty Bryant, nette Lester, Janet Kerr, Opal Hubert Pittman, hard First row, lett to right: Harrell Hardy, Bobbie Anne Smith, Janie Till, Sarah Jacobs, Julienne Preast, Eva Jo Lynch, Mickey Arrington .... Second row: Evelyn Hart, Dot Muldrew, Jea Bailey, Miss Sherrill, Mymie Neeley, Mavis Bailey, Bernice Jenkins .... Third row: Dick Bridges, Neil Bartley, James Saunders, Leroy Wadsworth, Bobby Mayfield, James Brand, Frank Jackson, Wendell Lashley .... Fourth row: Ric 7.ieger, M. S. Brown, Robert Shelnutt .... Not in picture: Gene Upchurch, Faye Waugh, Ellaree McClain. 3 Nliss Sherrill spreads geometry and business arithmetic from first floor to third and never drops :i number. r T ,f gl! , I W. f f , L ' 1 A 5 , 5' ' - TV A 1 sol Ann Herman, J. W. Lewis, Kitty Freeman, Mary Alice Huff, David Thclnpson. n Simonton, Martha Jean Bennett, Margaret Marler, Betty Jo Paxton, Harriet Gillam, Miss Smithwick, Maxine er . . Fourth row: Alfred Elder, B'lly Ray Hood, Jimmy First row, left to right: Billy Lott, Mary Neal Dollar, . . . Second row: Laymon Shelnutt, Pat Borger, Wayner Smith, Jea Hearn, Barbara Worley, Charles Starnes .... Third row: Nadine Hardy, Alice Thompson, Elizabeth Price, Billy Joyce Holbrook, Anne Jenkins, Virginia Hammond, Joyce Tann . . Wiley Boyles, Billy Sharp, Roswell Swanson, Cornelius Harper, Bill Cato, Paul Wright, George Robertson, r Arnold .... Not in picturei James Moore, Virginia Moore, Mary Laney. r with Latin, Miss Smithwicls emphasizes that certain human kindness, he center of school. 2 A Along, which makes her room t .ll l F R N Fc ,..vuard, Donald Wri I ..., vvnlte Doris e K ro ght .... Second row: Jean , Hall, Peggy Hart, . . . Third row: Miss Bush, ,-....am, Nl leckley, Margie Hurston, Martha Keeble, Virginia Smith. . g. . .,.irrrn, Ruth Lewis, Peggy Copeland, Eleanor McRae, Hazel Robinson, Brooks Griggs .... Fifth ,.., maddox, Elwood Ayers, Raymond Bowman, George Courtney, Bill Stewart, Eugene Ballew, Leon Farmer. Even though Mr. Driver tenses Miss Bush, real order and real work go on in her room. W'ho enters there must solve the problem of X. xjiv ov F . y osper, William Cupp, Jeanette Hend Wright .... Second row: William K Fred Moss, Ern t ront row' Bill C erson, Joyce Askew, Frances Smith, Nancy Carroll, David Prather, Layton nott, John Powell, John Thornton, Roger Underwood, Halman Bennett, Miss Clark, Glenn Hyde, es McClendon, Jimmy Tucker .... Third row: Jimmy Youngblood, Willodean Norris, Marthalene Longshore, Evelyn Ford, Thelma Strickland, Florence Daniel, Faye Pickard, lla Mae Bryant, Charles Parr .,.. Fourth row, Garfield Smith, Roy Griffin, John Barrett, Horace Parks, Francis Pool, Jack Mathews, Richard Mallory, Bobby Davis. Not in picture: Mavis May, Billy Burch, Gordon Cardwell, 20 Miss Clark will give you her admiration of the Kings English and a wee bit knowledge of grtimmnr too. W'ho would have expected dramatic ability in this home room? And who took the lamp out anyway? Answer: A str' ' attached. ing, with Da vid 30 1-. 1' - i.. 't.,, Furs row left to right Joyce Estes Lynlse Stanley Mary Golden Annette Hester lona Cooper Second row Betty Jo Thompson ar ara Bennett Vlrgmna ra Lrlran ob va lson Rachel Ma ory T :rd row Miss ay Dorothy Harper Vnrgnnna reed Phyllis Napprer Betty Cofleld El ne Headrfclr Fourth row Myrtle Gay yra Ruth Rice Johnnie Mae Ray Jean Page Vnrgvnla Owen A Hsltmg tuchar found rho essence of home Flllhlllg m Vlzss Dzys clissus ordcrlmcss elhucncx md succrmss of dlsposmon W A Y L ,Ta rs row left to rrght Earlzne Johnson Margre Col Mrldred Kung Edna Underwood Dons Ham H len Dobbnns Evelyn McDanlel arolyn Parks econ ro Terrell Cleayeland Faye Wu ll s e y ar rough Lerta arlton onra Moore Pearlne Vlnvng Len a Walls Betty Blackburn Bett Fa e n W Sherrer mrd ow Tro eeore J m Mrtchell Betty Green Helen Benefreld Mvss Sorgee Dorothy Dulce Herman Wnlson lmrny Clvne James Gar r Fourth ow Edse Ray Herschel ONeal Marvrn rather Wvllvam Stone Gvbson Davrs Blll Cherry Raymond Harns Theodore Freeman Elbert Fuller Vs hen Ulss Sorgce stlnds on hfr rug she S tall cnouggh to sec ucrx thmg that goes on m her room .md outsrdt too But Ill the time she ll hut sou dmsectmg Cray hsh md thee legs md nlung through 1 mlcroscopc Front row left to rught Walton Rutledge Bully McLendon Herman Howard Larry Moncus Second row Eluabeth Patterson Erma: Messer LeMerle Race Darlene Henderson Thurd row Mrs Hucky Warner Wullns Travis Burdette Charles Gay Not In plcture George Abbott Charlue Waller At the werx mmute you thunk you can t learn Engllsh Mrs Hlcky wrll have you WFIUHZ orrgmtl pl lys and poetry, and youll find out that you are qulte orlgmal and talented 1fter 111 Her preference IS poetry, m1l1tary flavor So the mam job ot studs goes on at L H S languages, mathematlcs, natural SCICHCCS md soenal sclences belng the mun lmes of vsork From home room sectlons of dxgmfled semors see pages 1 751 through the lower cllsses, nncludnng Mr Drners hlstory, Nhss Tregone s tx pmq mel shorthmd md Coach s lm the battle of the books goes on Some students who onee thought spellmg 1 matter of prn lte oplmon and personal preferenee lre eommg lrounel to use the spelling book s tletnes Izvery slx weeks there s 1 sllxo of tests But tll, vshether wounded or decorlted for bruery nn these attacks g on eourxgeously strugellm, for freedom from 1gnor1nee Thls as what our b1g brothers oxerseas would hue us do In dolng thls we feel that vue too, leeep the falth Q7 , t . , , h , 'H . H, , , . . ,I , , : , . . . , . . . Vs. 1 V V . 1 ' .. .. , . . . t e , - 1 . . . .. . K 1 , , V X- , 1 . .. , . K . . -1' -C 1 7 V, . - ' ' 'V ' ' . t -- , k . . - , - s . , V , , , ,V , , 1 .. t .1 K. t . ,. , . . N x 1 r 'm -1. 1 .'f x . K . . . . , . , . , XV -, . , , - t t K. 1 . . ,-' A V. , s . 2, LV, ,, y O . L, , , ,, K ,. ,- . . -, ,, V -, V V. V, s . . . . , . - -- e -V ----- -- ----- A -Y ,qi , , - --- ACTIVITIE a part of the nauonal teen age problem L H S rather exemphiies the answer to that problem act1v1t1es 53 Going On School Business It is fun right here if you join the crowd. Too busy to be - , O I l 7 . . X ,se fkiim I NJN if PHY-CHEM e sm CL B x. am MRSQL In M OFFICERS AX. AININ LEONARII Presidvrrl l,,xMAIs SPI- Ncgi-. Vin'-Pr'vsizfI'11l Dot PIiILI.IIfs S4'4'rr'tury-Treaxu rvr First row, left to right: Troy McClung, Jr,, Mary Smith, Betty Dunn, Eloise Howard, Dorothy Baker, Dillard Eason . . . Second row: Leonard Bledsoe, Dot Phillips, Pearline Stewart, Mrs. Smith, Billy Byard. . . , Third row Floyd Singleton, Wallace Payne, Floyd Norris, Nils Williams, Alvin Leonard, Jr,, Gene Joseph ..., Fourth row Claude Gentry, Bobby Harris, Hershel Bowen, John Lamb, Billy West. Bl0LOGY UL B One, two, three, go! XVho can find Ll lizard Hrst? OI' is it crickets they're after? One might drop a book, but he'd better hold fast to that jelly jar, for it must contain his precious specimen. Miss Sorgee makes frogs and even flies interesting to the Biology Club: more than a few think of searching into the nature of things. Beyond a doubt the post-war world will be .I better placeg Biology Club-ers intend to use science to make it so. O F FIC E R S BILI. CIIIQRRI' l'I'r'siu'1'r1f IQITTY FRILIJMA N l'i1'r'-PI'z'xiffI'11l EI IZAIII 'rii Pain S1'I'I'r'laI'VI l.ll,l,lAN Corsi: 'I.l'l'LIXIll'l'lA Front row, left to right: Dor- othy Harper, Betty Jean Basa sett, Betty Green, Theodore Freeman, Lillian Cobb, Ann Herman, Rachel Mallory, Eliza- beth Price, Jean Simonton, Martha Jean Bennett, Maxine Thompson, Ann Jenkins, Martha Cleaveland, Ellen Tatum, Mary Cleaveland, Harriet Gilham, Kitty Freeman, Helen Bene- field, Bill Cherry, Lea Hall- bauer, Eugene Ballew, Miss Sorgee, Mar Neal Dollar, Charles Parr, Dorothy Duke .,., Not in picture: Alva Breed, Betty Asbill, Joyce Askew, EIA Y wood Ayers. L31 Front row, lelt to right: Maryfaith Adamson, Anne Jones, Betty Ann Benton, Dorothy Hodnett, Rebecca Mann ,... Second row: Buck Sherman, Claire Cosper, Mar Griggs, Lillie Byrd Clements, H. G. Pitchford, Dave Edelson .... Third row: Reuben Fincher, Herman Sanders, Charles Howard, Grover Waller, Lamar Spence .... Fourth row: Thomas Bennett, Bubber Dunson, Morris Roberts, Gus Hipp, Reid Ellis, Roswell Newberry .... Fifth row: Jack Rosser, Jake Kennington, Clarence Crenshaw, Wallace Spier, Billy Jackson. ART CL ll Builders of a post-war world O F F l C E R 5 4r s r t '. V - . I 6 u e 0 Cmphaswe the df CJIQRALIJINI-l Ltmcpsiioitia tistic, if L. H. S. has a hand. The Art Club, under Mrs. ANN JENKINS ' ' Heidenreich's supervision, is growing each year. In addi- tion to personal development and work, the Art Club helps with many school functions. Make us some place cards for the banquetf, Paint these autumn leaves for the L. E. A. Think up some decorations, etc., etc.', And the Art Club responds will- ingly. Besides, it's fun to leave a study hall and slip over to that cute little room. First row, left to right: Ermis Messer, Carolyn Parks, Nell Kleclrley, Joyce Brown, Barbara Jean Bennett .... Second row, left to right: Kitty Free' man, Ann Jenkins, Doris Harris, Billy Turner, Geraldine Longshore, Idonia Moore, Beverly Cook, Mrs. Heiden- reich. BILLY Tukxi-,it . Eiuviis Mnsseit . .,- .JJ l 'v The purpose of the Phy-Chem Club this year is to create among the students an interest in the sciences that will be used after the war so that the students will look forward to living in the post-war world. Interesting pro- grams are presented, taken from the Curran! Sciwzrr' Bullefinx. Club members always look forward to the soeials- one in the fall and one in the spring. All pres- ent and past physics or chemistry students are eligible to membership in this club, which is directed by Mrs. Smith. . P rvxidwzl . Vice-President . Secretary . Trrfasurer we-f s N. HHME E0 CLUB MARt,Ait1i'1' Bixust ii Pn'sirfe'11l AN N1-.TTIQ Hl'S'l'l it l'i1'r'-Pi'r'iirl4'r1l L11 l.l.-KN Conn St'l'J'4'flU'il MARLLNL MLM ii.-mi Trerlxrziw' Front row, left to right: Lynise Stanley, Betty Jo Thompson, Annette Hester, Marlene Meacham, Margaret Bausch, Lillian Cobb, Barbara Bennett, Rachel Mallory, Barbara Jean Worley, Evelyn McDaniel .... Second row: Frances Smith, Betty Green, Carolyn Parks, Dorothy Harper, Virginia Gray, Virginia Breed, Mattie Joyce Estes, Margie Hawthorne, Eva Wilson. , . . Third row: Wayner Smith, Marthalene Long- shore, Myra Ruth Rice, Elsie Headrick, Betty Cofield, Faye Waugh, Betty Yarbrough, Iona Cooper .... Fourth row: Virginia Owen, Florence Daniel, Faye Williams, Jean Page, Bil ie Joyce Holbrook, Dorothy Duke, Betty Blackburn .... Fifth row: Miss Day, Georgia Hammett, Ermis Messer, Johnnie Mae Ray, Mary Emily Smith, Ruth Morgan, Lieta Carlton, Jean Ferrell. Sitting, left to right: Nancy Carroll, Janet Thompson Betty Jean Bassett, Maxine Thom son .... Standing left to right: Doris Hall, Joyce As ew, Darlene Hender Here's a group of girls who are doing a worthwhile job for our country. They actively participate in the war effort by rolling bandages, sewing for the wounded, and supporting war stamp sales. Yet as a Home Economics Club, with Miss Day as adviser, 'PA IIICLUB O F F l C E R S JIEANETTE SPEAKS . . . I'rt'xm'r'r1l WALLACE RHoDEs . . Vim'-Prvsiilwzt ERMAGEAN XVALTERS . . Secretary CLARK STEPHENS . . Treaszzrer ILA MA12 SHUFORD . . Red Cross If L. H. S. students keep faith with those who keep our country free, they must carry out the Good Neighbor Policy with the Spanish speaking people south of the border. The Spanish Club, under Miss Zill's direction, has as its purpose to familiarize the members with all Spanish speaking people, especially Latin Americans and their way of living, and to encourage an understanding of them so that a genuine foundation of friendship may be laid for future peace. Front row, left to right: Beverly Cook, Evelyn Robin- son, Ermagean Walters, Martha Ann Johnston, Emily Ann Hilyer, Billee Smith, Ruby Lehmann, Billy Corley. . . . Second row: Betty Crews, Opal Pike, Jeanette Speaks, Miriam Hester, Dorothy Dutton, Betty Asbill. . . . Third row: Miss Zill, Burson Walls, Clark Stephens, Wallace Rhodes, Brad Wade, lla Mae Sltuford. i 36 son, Doris Lucas. their main purpose is to learn the fundamentals of home making-home management, thrift, and per- sonal attractiveness. All girls who take or have pre- viously taken home economics are members if they wish to be. As home makers in the post-war world, they will have a job of greatest importance. CORONA HEDERAE -First row, left to right: Virginia Hamm ond, Mymie Neely, Anne Darden, Barbara Hornsby, Helen Rut- land, Sara Jacobs, Alice Paxton, Margaret Marler .... Second row: Jean Simonton, Nadine Hardy, Joyce Tanner, Martha Jean Bennett, Kitty Freeman, Harriet Gilham, Ann Herman, Ann Jen kins .... Third row: Jack Folds, Laymon Shelnutt, Mary Neal Dollar, Cornelius Harper, Miss Smithwick, Elizabeth Price, Hilton Estes, Billy Sharp, Harrell Hardy, Mary Alice Huff. OFFICERS NLYMIE NEELY . - HARREl.L HARDY . HELEN RUTLAND . HILTON ESTES . O F F I C E R S HERMAN SANDERS . . . President TOM CROSSLEY . . Viet'-Prrsiilvrrf K1TTx' FREEMAN . . Svvrvlary ALVIN LEONARD, JR. . . Treasurer The Student Council is one of the new organizations at L. H. S. Composed of two representatives from each class, its main purpose is to study the school program from the students' point of view and formulate plans for general school improvement. Under Miss Bush's guidance, the council will act as the voice of the student body and lend constructive ideas and construc- tive criticism which will make L. H. S. a better school. l'- . . Prvsidwzf Viva'-Prc'sir1c'r1t . Sr'z'rr'fary . Treasurer yu Ad astra per aspera. This, the Latin Club motto, shows exactly the state of the world today-looking toward a great and peaceful future through a present war crisis. Nine years old, the Latin Club continues to prosper under Miss Smithwick's leadership. The chief aim of the club is the study of the Romans and their civilization. This study is enlivened by social functions it won't do to miss. T DE 'T Cllll CIL lv- ri . 1 hr First row, left to right: O'Neal Walls, Herman Sanders, Charlie Brazell, Morris Roberts, Bill Cherry . . . Second row: Tom Crossley, Gene Joseph, Betty Asbill, Miss Bush, Kitty Freeman Garfield Smith, Alvin Leonard, Jr .... Not in picture: Billy Jackson. Hl-Y OFFICERS Tom Citossuav I'rz'xiJr'r1l jrissi-, Prius Scunuons Vi1'r'-Prexiifwlf ALVIN L1zoNARn Treaxlfrer Blu. ADAMS Sz'4'rc'farvy H front to back: Bill Adams, Wiley Bo les, Billy Sharpe, Glenn Hyde, Jimmy Youngblood .... Cross: Jack Matthews, Hilton Estes .,.. H ilront to back: Billy Cosper, Fred Moss, Richard Mallory, John Davis, Billy Stone .... l front to back: Ernest McLendon Bra Wade, Jimmy Maddox, Tom Crossley, Grover Waller .... Y stem: Billy Byard, Alvin Leonard, Clark Stephens .... eft prong: Gene Joseph, Miss Smithwiclt, Jesse Pike Schaudies .... Right prong: Jack Cline, Bobbie Harris, Mr. Driver. The Hi-Y Club is .1 group of high school boys organized to encour- age practical every day living. Its purpose is to create, m.iint.iin, and extend throughout the school and community high standards O F F I C E R S MILIDRED MARSH.ALl. . . . Prexiilenf BETTY SMOTHERMAN . Vin'-Prcxiilefrl Mozraur BRYANT , . Serrefarbv MIRIAM BURGEss . . Treuxrzrwr' The Tri-Hi-Y is one of our school's lead- ing Clubs. It always has a large number enrolled, and no wonder! The Tri-Hi-Y does so many things. It is part of a national organization and serves as a junior Y. W. C. A. Its pur- pose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community it high standard of Christian character. lts programs are built around this aim, and are always enjoyed because they give practical advice to girls on every prob- lem that confronts them in their home, social and spiritual life. This year Miss Gilham directs the senior group, and Miss Sherrill, the junior group. years old. This year, with most of the men in the service, Miss Sniithwick is leading the boys. Mr. Driver, however, has promised his able assistance whenever liek needed. 'llll-lll-Y From point toward left: Betty Jean Cosby, Ruby Lehmann, Miriam Burgess, Eleanor Perryman, Dorothy Ray, Dot Baker, Betty Smotherman, Edith Lester, Robbie Lewis, Virginia Lynch, LaVerne Folds, Nell Prince, Bernice Kelly, Mildred Benefield, Sybil Johnson, Mozelle Bryant, Mildred Marshall, Betty Hunt, Miss Gilham, Lucille DeLoach, Mary Anne Saunders, Ermena Harper, Martha Bassett, Kathleen Cosper, lla Mae Shuford, Betty Anne Hyde, Melba Lester. of Christian ch.1r.icter. Its platform is: clean speech, clean sports, A Lf fA'i '3!: :'1.QJfN ff' 4 f -5215115 , g 2 'ae clean scholarship, and clean living. The organivation is fifty-five BETA CLUB OFFICERS R1 L 111 N l'1Nt 111 li Pr1'xi1l1'11l -lat K Rossi R l'ir'1'-Pl'4'1I1fr'l1f lfimxt 1 s YA11 s Sl't'l't'fcll'il Moiuiis Rami 1t1's I 1'1'11i111'1'1' P1111 1 II' Hoi 1 is RL'flfIl'ft'Ii After three years of hard wiirk. these 11l1ii luxe made .in .neragu of ninety or .ihmu i11 all their sub- iccts .irc ir111ted to loin the Beta Club. This 1'e.1r rlw club is stud1- i f W ing the post-11'.1r iiiitluult .ind plans for the peace of li1111111'r11w both for thu United States ,ind the rest of the world. Under Nliss Ricl1.1rdsun's guid- ance, this club is doing Cl con- structive work and is represent.ati1'c of Beta Clubs organived all over the United States to prumuic character building and high ideals. UNIUR TRIJH-Y Around triangle, starting from point to left: Billee Smith, Lillie Byrd Clements, Marjorie Hawthorne, Lucy Tysinger, Martha Ann Johnston, Jane Marchman, Miriam Hester, Bobbie Ann Smith, Georgia Hammett, Mary Emily Smith, Elsie Polk, Dot Muldrew, Margie Dutton, Pat Borger, Dot Dutton, Janie Till, Margaret Bausch, June Hamrick, Ruth Morgan, Jeannette Thompson, Betty Hood, Marion Parker, Margaret Beaird Jean Ferrell, Betty Hunter, Emily Ann Hilyer .... Around circle to left: Rudene Keeble, Doris Lucas, Miss Sherrill, Mary Ann Abney, Mabel Fling, Norma Allen .... Center: Dorothy Phillips. 3 v, fi t.- -, , 54,451 - V 1 if ,. 5 fffiv' 4 ' A 1' '.1 ,fs r :,. - ' .' g ' . 1 JM, 7144 A Q'-.4-.1 , ,4 - . , - t 1 ff as 1, .,,f , 3,-..4'f. Y '7w'f': 0 s - f:!'nf5'f gif: ' E' 1 if , 'r,s,',gf1r'73-ni yfkfwn ' N . r p v 75 ,sf-'i J? Wi' 212995 af-I L M3416- 1141 First row, left to right: Frances Yates, Betty Jean Cosby, Eleanor Perryman, Morris Roberts, Herman Sanders, Julia Reed Dukes, Robbie Lewis, Mildred Marshall, Nell Prince ,... Second row: Belar Parmer, Betty Anne Hyde, Ruby Lehmann, Helen White, Reuben Fincher, Miss Richardson, Katherine Maxwell, Louise Rollins, H. G. Pitchford, Bill Adams, Bubber Dunson .,.. Third row: Tom Crossley, Dorothy Prince, Betty Hunt, Jeannette Speaks, Margaret McCullough, Elizabeth Heflin, John Whitley, Jack Rosser, Phillip Hollis. O F F I C E R S lJt11io'1111 ljllll 1 ws . . Pl'l'SilIl'Ilt B11,1,1Q1, 5111111 . . l'ii'r'-Prvsirlvrzf 1211111 ANN H11 1 1 it . . Sl'l'l't'ftIf'l' xl.-XRIOX Paiusi it . . Tl't'tIS1ll't'l' Tri-Hi'Y Slogan: I'1r1'1' lfmzrtqlrlt Prm' rcorifx Puri' irrlmrzw Left to right: Marion Howard, Harold Nixon Miss Tucker Frank Westbrook Ja t G . 1 I i ne TC Maxine Bartlett, Hanley Burson, Mildred- Benefield, Virginia Lynch, Eleanor Perryman, RoblEiJe Lewis, Frances Yates, Emily Belden, Edith Lester, Billie Stallings, Jeanette Speaks, Lorraine Starke, Clair Cosper. THE ULARIU The Clarion, the L. H. S. paper, is the voice of the Journalism Class. It seeks to keep the students in- formed of all school activities, to give them a basis for independent thinking, and to boost that fine school spirit. Like the service men and other war workers, the Clarion Staff has met the war time emergencies with courage and eihciency. When no one could print the paper for them, they took upon themselves the LESTER, PERRYMAN, LYNCH added responsibility of mimeographing it, which has required hours of extra planning and work. But the neat blue covers attractively decorated and the inter- esting copy within have made the date of Tbr' Clarion release an exciting time. ULARIO CL B First row left to right: Sybil Johnson, Janet Green, Ethelyn Morgan, Frances Yates .... Second row: Harold Nixon, Betty Shelnutt, Eleanor Perryman, Marion Howard, Maxine Bartlett, Billie Stallings Mary Griggs Grover Waller .... Third row: Miss Tucker, Dot Daniel, Betty Smotherman, Edith Lester: Emily Bolden, Lorraine Lyle, Lorraine Starke, Clair Cosper. O F F l C E R S PHILLIP H0l.l.lS . . President i MAIKGARET WALBURN . Vice-Pres. i CLAIR COSPIZR . . Secretary 3 Bl-QTTY ANNE B1aNToN . Treasurer The Clarion Club, a new and thriv- ing organization sponsored by Miss Tucker, is open to all students who are interested in the school paper and wish to contribute to it. These snoopers and news nosers and plainclothes men generally are eager to get the facts of all school events. Furthermore they give promise to become real foreign correspondents for post-war activities. Who can tell? OFFICERS ELEANOR PERRYNIAN Editor-in-C1310 EDITH LESTER Assisfanl Erlrfor VIRGINIA LYNLH Business Managzr tu, f Wk' , N Q Perryman, Crossley FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Tosirtili- NlARTIN . Bzzsirirxs Nllss laiimx CQIARK . . lfililurial lt's funny about an annual: to write for a public to read, to assume re- sponsibility for a sum of money larger than you ever dreamed of handling this side of twenty-one, to discover who's photogenic and whois not, to think up a wonderful idea and find it won't work out in a picture fthe camera man doesnit sit on a star, after allj, to walk your feet off soliciting ads, to ar- range and re-arrange material until you're addlcbrained, to scratch your head and wait for that clever phrase, and Wait and wait and Wait, to fly around in a glee on picture- taking day to summon 3 A or 2 D to look at the birdie, to be plucked out of study hall to go on errands, to collect the money for that pic- ture or rlxv, to begin work furiously on the dummy as the deadline date nears, to become familiar with every picture and slogan and write- up, to love every word of it, and hope and hope that you haven't let your school down, that it is worthy, that you have kept the faith. THE Illllllllllt O F F I C E R S Tom Ckossuix' . . .... . Eilifm'-iii-Chief ELt1ANOR PHQRYMAN . . Axwriale Eifiior ,laura KENNlNt.'l'oN . . . . Bimiuess Manager Gitoviiz XVA1.i,i-,R . . Axxisfauf Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF-First row: Jean Ferrell, Betty Anne Hyde, Anne Jones, Betty Hood, Betty Anne Benton, Billy Byard, Dave Edelson .... Second row: Betty Hunt, Gene Joseph, Edith Lester, Ruth Morgan, Miss Martin, Rebecca Mann, Mary Griggs, Brad Wade, Dorothy Hodnett. . . .Third row: Jake Kennington, Mary Emily Smith, Claire Cosper, Grover Waller. ...X ,gifs EDITORIAL STAFF-First row: Jesse Pike Schaudies, Billee Smith, Ann Hutchinson, Mildred Marshall, Eleanor Perryman, Betty Smotherman, Betty Anne Hyde. . . . Second row: Tom Crossley, Ellen Tatum, Miss Clark, Dick Bridges, Betty Asbill, Miriam Burgess, Ruby Lehmann. ARTISTS-Ann Herman, Ann Hutchinson, Nell Kleckley, Bev- erly Cook .... Not in picture: Bobby Lane. 41 JUNIUH RED CRUSS DOT BAKER Presizle nl BOBBY HARRIS Vii'a'-Presidmzf NILS WILLIALIS Svvrrffary-Trraszzrrr First row, left to right: lla Mae Shuford, Edith Lester, Dot Baker, Dorothy Harper, Ann Hutchinson. . . . Second row: Frank Westbrook, Herman Howard, Richard Mallory, Terrell Cleveland, Nell Prince, Margaret Beaird .... Third row: Miss Swain, Nils Williams, Vineyard Blankenship, Mary Alice Huff, Carolyn Parks ..., Fourth row: Robert Shelnutt, Raymond Bowman, Ann Jenkins, Jean Page, Miss Sorgee .... Not in picture: Margaret McCul- lough, Bobby Harris, Betty Hunt, J. M. Nappier, Ermagean Walters, Pat Borger, Hilton Estes, Betty Asbill, Annette Crowe, Nathan Jackson. The junior Red Cross puts students to work at once doing their part as world citiiens. Calls come to ,Iunior Red Cross members continuously for help in meeting the needs created by the devastation of war-clothes for refugees, contribution to the National Children's Fund, Christmas packages for soldiers, scrap drives. etc. Students are eager to do their part and see in service a corner- stone of future peace. The Council is composed of representatives chosen by each home room and each club, with Nliss Sorgee and Miss Swain as joint sponsors. The representatives keep the classes and clubs informed about Junior Red Cross needs and conduct all junior Red Cross URSES'AlDE The most recent addition to our activities is the organization of junior Nurses' Aides, under tlIe leadership of Miss Zill, who is ll graduate aide. The ,Iunior Aides meet regularly once a week to study, and in addition work at tlIe hospital on regular days. At first the aides could do only small jobs to relieve the nurses, but gradually they are taking more responsibility and are helping to Hll the labor shortage at the lmspital. This may lead to some of them choosing nursing as a profession. business. Left to iight: Jeanette Speaks, Miss Zill, Annette Crowe, Ermagean Walters. Billee Smith, Mary Cleaveland, Ellen Tatum, Martha Cleave- Iand, Ann Hutchinson, Nell Klecklcy, Rebecca Mann, Betty Hood. 42 First row, left to right: Bernice Kelley, Claire Cosper, Nell Prince, Marianne Saunders, Dorothy Hodnett, Eleanor Perryrnan, Roswell Swanson, Rui-w Lehma-n, Billy Byard, Betty Anne Hyde, Melba Lester, Edith Lester, Emily Bolden, Betty Hunt, Sybil Johnson .... Second row: Dorothy Muldrew, Alice Paxton, Mymie Neely, Lucy Tysinger, Lorraine Starke, Bill Stewart, Alvin Leonard, Vineyard Blankenship, Betty Shelnutt, Anne Jones, Marifaith Adamson, Dorothy Phillips, Mary Griggs .... Third row: Thomas Bennett, Francis Pool, O'Neal Walls, Hilton Estes, Grover Waller. O F F l C E R S VINEYARD BLANKIQNSHH' . . . Prrsia'c'nl BETTY ANN!-1l'IYDt: . Svrrvlary ELEANOR PIQRRYMAN . . . Vin,-Prrxilfwzl CLAIRE Cosmik . . . . Tfl'dSIll'l'f Music-the inspirer, the soother, the molder of moodsl Singing through the grades flowers at L. H. S. when the Glee Club takes charge of programs for Memorial Day, Graduation, Christmas, and other important occasions. Under Miss SWain's fine direction those timid souls with sweet voices begin to get their bearings. The Glee Club is one of the most active and enjoyable Clubs at L. H. S., always ready and willing to entertain and not even objecting to those extra practices. First row, left to right: Ermis Messer, Janie Till, Georgia Hammett, Martha Cleaveland, Doris Harris, Kitty Freeman, Betty Asbill, Margaret Beaird, Mary Cleaveland. , . . Second row: Dorothy Dukes, Ann Herman, Joyce Askew, Mary Alice Huff, Jean Simonton, Ann Jenkins, Harriet Gillam, Barbara Worley, Martha Jean Bennett .... Third row: Billee Smith, Martha Ann Johnston, Dorothy Dutton, Ann Hutchinson, Lillian Cobb, Janet Green, June Hamrick, Ermina Harper, Betty Dunn, Marian Parker .... Fourth row: Hilton Estes, Vineyard Blankenship, Francis Pool, Roswell Swanson, Bill Stewart, Billy Byard, Johnny Dunn, Thomas Bennett, Alvin Leonard, Grover Waller, O'Neal Walls. ICJ PRACTICE TEACHER' Q W Q .. A, .425 b . .' .A ' ' 4' , ... .4 1 -guna: mv, .1 . 'N Magdalen Posey, Sara Margaret Brannon, Ann Heard Student teachers from LaGrange College do their practice teaching at I.. H. S. They know their business too. After H. G.'s and Brad's questions are all answered, the young ladies deserve their degrees without further work. EAC LTY AT EA E Mr. Driver, Miss Smithwick, Miss Swain Explain it, Miss Smithwick. Miss Gilham Beauty and the Bricks. Mrs. Hicky, Miss Sherrill Want to buy a ticket?' .-AT10 bb! and . X , Mlsz-Tiikorm' wo Miss Richardson and Bubber Arriving in high style. ATHLETIC Here agam IS patr1ot1sm good health pet1t1on the bas1s of free trade 1 the bulwark of defense, and fair com: Fllll'l'll.lLli i-o1:.'vg-li is the main sport at Lziirange High School- partly because, with the building under construction. it is the one sport I.. H. S. is equipped to have, field and field-house being our own and ready for use. Another reason is that the boys love football. It is strenuous and exacting, but we want it that way. But more than any other reason, it is the town's sport. Daddies and mothers fsometimes grandmothersj, col- lege girls and grammar graders, visiting service men, policemen, firemen, band-everybody turns out for football. It is a gala occasion, a great spectacle. and a great sport. The 1944 football season was particularly signifi- cant. lt was significant because the Grangers, a rela- tively light team, played hard football, exhibited good sportsmanship, and pushed their wav from an under- dogn rating when the season opened to the champions of the North Georgia Football Association. They 5,5 Lamar Spence Co aptaun Coach Stewart Bubber Dunson Captain won seven games, tied one, and lost two. Three Cirangers were placed on the All Georgia Inrerseholas tic Conference team Xlav these Granger victories be prophetic of the score other veteran Grangers are making in a far greater conflict! ENTIRE SQUAD .adam 'PGS i-ig L .L- Wh new ...er First row, left to right: M. S, Brown, Nathan Jackson, O'Neal Walls, Roswell Newberry, Jack Rosser, Hubert Pittman, Morris Roberts, Gus Hipp. . . . Second row: Earl Williams, Lamar Poore, Hanley Burson, Charlie Brazell, Bartow Jenkins, Lamar Spence, Bubbev Dunson Herman Sanders, Garfield Smith, Frank Jackson .... Third row: Glen Hyde, Dick Hill, Mickey Arrington, Billy McClusky, Jack Cline, Neal Bartlett, Bobby Hester, Donald Massengale, James Sanders, Roy McCluskey, Bobby Lane, Billy Pope, Coach Stewart. AME LaGrange Sept ba carrier ran e ginie oi the season by dosynm est lulton tt tie ie f ll Dunson V .1 s n enltms xhovned up ue st Point ept Pa i .1 he tha re sembled a lake rather than .1 gridiron the Grangers reeened their hrst defeat of the season bowing to the fast Russell Vkildeats The Granger line played eart out bu the od s were too hcay na se re 26 to 0 IaGrange Ott 6 The Gold Vayc of Grifhn eame to LaGrange an unbeaten and untied team but went home with a defeat 4 to 0 The Grangers turned in a brilliant game on both oH'ense and dc fense lhey dominated the Held from the opening kiek off Smith and Pittman played great games in tht Gringer baeltfield they bargained for in this game when a strong N wnan l e h ld the Blue and White to a 0 tc 0 seore The Grangers should haye vson this game by playing heads up football I.aGr.inge Oet 70 The Grtngers displayed plenty of power here by handing the Athens Marooris .1 24 to 1 defeat Hubert Pittman sparked tlie Granger team by erossing the double stripes tvyiee The Maroons showed plenty ot fii.,ht but were oyerpovx ered in the second half ll'l0l'T1lSIJlI Oet 7 The Grangers won a wild and vsooly game from the Robert I Lee Rebels semre 7 to 6 In one of the most eiteiting games of the season the Grangers played a beautiful game against beautiful opposition with Dunson seoring the lone touehdovsn 1.iGringe Nos 3 The Grangers turne XILAI pieee o bal playing by nosing ou tc G I A A aggregation from Rome Both lines played bang up football with the Granger team haying the slight edge The Hilltoppers gate the Grangers a few scares though on two brilliant goal line stands Pittman broke loose on a beautiful 60 yard touehdovtn gallop Score 7 0 Deeatur 'Nos 17 A powertul Decatur team de feared the LaGrange High Grangers in a bruising 78 to 7 game The Granger team was severely weak ened when Spence and enkins were taken out ot the game from inyuries A deadly passing attack by the Grangers started too late in last quarter with the game ending on the Decatur 20 yard line. LaGrange Nov. -4-The Grangers played their best game of the year against Spalding defeating the boys from Griffin 54 to O. Dunson's passing was excellent as was Pope's punting and Pittmans run- ning. The Granger line was a rock wall. LaGrange Nov. I0-In a charity' game sponsored by' the Kiwanis Club of LaGrange the Grangers beat the Newnan High Tigers 18 to 0 in a second game of the 1944 season. The Grangers Controlled the groundwork, but Newnan ruled the air lanes. Pittman scored twice. and Dunson scored once. Dunson I5 and unidentified Granger hu low the Athens end Billy Jackson lll runs interference for Dunson C51 who is caught by Qwo Newnan players on a line buck Blackie Smith llbl gets into ihe clear for a touchdown run in the Athens game s . 22-L. H, s. ll . '-e wild in this fir t ' ' ' ' 1' ' ' g XVV 5 i l ' tui ' ol 19 to . , W Il , A d I, ' . .. .,Il. ' lga 4 . S' . 29- l y ng on A Id 't '- its h' , t - d ' 'y-fi l 'NU x ' Pittman U21 opens up around left. end. Newberry U81 handles the interference s v' 'x ,T T x - LaGrange, Oct. I3-The Grangcrs got more than e ' in- e ' - ' - , , t 1 I . ' s , ' . , , . a 1 ' , ,, , , ' . ' . H, r' '. - f ' 1' el in a f l ' ' t h 1 v b T V J 4 vm x A - 7 , a HUBERT PITTMAN Halfback xg . K a 2+ . I: aifi-.'W77f' U 4.4 ' ' H .Q DUNSON Bl-lineneic Back BILLY JACKSON Guard Bowing to Americus in the state iinals Q25-181, the Grangers took part in what newspaper men called one of the greatest exhibitions of high school foot- ball ever seen in the state. The game was a thriller throughout. The Grangers played powerful football, and L. H. S. is every whit proud of them. HANLEY BURSON Halfback ROSWELL NEWBERRY HERMAN SANDERS JACK ROSSER Tackle Halfback Tackle ' 44 VAR l'l'Y GRA GER GFA UHA IPl0 - K BLACKIE SMITH Fullback W'inning the North Georgia Football Association championship in the B group, these varsity Grangers, including Billy Pope and a strong second team, earned the distinction of being one of the best ball clubs in the state. They played with brilliance and I . 1, power, and both in football and good sportsmanship, I won glory for themselves, Coach Stewart and L. H. S. The three players centered here were named on the All North Georgia Interscholastic Conference Team. , .Avg rs sk' 1 ., vi? 1-'EV' ,..,. - ee- f- ,A Af' ,.-M- . ff rf g'sg?f313F 'eve' . 'fl o'NEAL WALLS ,A i ,'ii x End L4 M E443 . ll ard CHARLIE BRAZELL aARTow JENKINS End All NGIC Center LaMAR POORE FRANK JACKSON MICKEY ARRINGTON End Center Halfback 1 4 .2,', 'Q' 575:22 ,gk BASKETBALL SQUAD, left to right: Sanford Dunson, Hubert Pittman, Billy Jackson, Neal Bartley, O'Neal Walls, Vineyard Blankenship, Herbert Burson, Clarence Cato, Donald Massengale, Gus Hipp, Dick Hill, William Cato, Billy Sharp, Clarence Crenshaw, Bobby Lane. BA KETBALL After a successful football season, LaGrange High students turn their attention to the winter sport of basket- ball. This sport promises to be a thriller this year, because most of last year's veterans are back on the floor, improved in speed and endurance. Last year the Grangers were runers-up in the Fourth District Tournament, and we can look to these Cagers, under Coach Stewart's direction, to wake up the district this year. With no gymnasium of our own, L. H. S. is indebted to the authorities of the Dallis Street and the Calumet Community Houses and the Callaway Auditorium for a basketball floor. As Tmi GltANo1ik goes to press, the prospects of other sports customary at L. H. S. are not clear, due to laek of equipment and facilities. Conscious of so much the service men saerilice to do their part, we would like to meet this, our small handicap, squarely and show that we can keep faith under changing conditions. TENTATIVE BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE jan. S jan. 9 jan. 12 Jan. 16 jan. 19 jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 -Roanoke . -Chipley . -Carrollton -W'est Point -Open. . -Newnan . -Hogansville -Roanoke . -Chipley . -West Point -Hogansville -Carrollton -Open . There There Here There Here There There Here Here Here Here There Here Left to right: William Cato, Vineyard Blankenship, O'Neal Walls, Clarence Crenshaw, Clarence Cato. 50 Frrst row left to rrght Vnneyard Blankenshlp Lamar Spence O Neal Walls Bubber Dunson Bartow Jenkrns Herman Sanders Second row Donald Massengale Roswell Newberry Hubert Prttman Clarence Cato Mrckey Arrrngton Glenn Hyde Neal Bartley Thrrd row Tom Crossley Garfreld Smrth Morrrs Roberts Charlre Brazell Jack Rosser Horace Parks Bully Jackson Frank Jackson L ll These athletes tre proud to be members of the L Club Seleeted for promlnence ln tthletres they Ire named to thls honorlrx trlternrty md ire gnen jxel1ets beirmg 1 bloel1 I Nllns of the members Ire lelders ln warlous sehool letnltres md the symbol of the block I IS flmllur 1nd csteemcel throughout sehool Cheerletders are rightly nlmed XY mmng or losmg, our ILIID md our student bodx feel the lrft of these dynlmo sl1troel1eteers Wrth Nllrx XX tlburn rs elptun md Mlss Sxx un as eoleh the Ll1Lt,I'lLlLlt,I'S furnlsh the orglnlreel perpetull motron thlt m1l1es the students b1el1 the nttxele xxrth rll the noise ue ern muster Students md te 1111 mtst l1ecp futh vxrth eleh other and the Cheerlelders help txrth the trmlnsg Left to rrght Phrllrp Hollrs Lelra Walls Gene Joseph Mary Walburn Bully Cosper Betty Anne Hyde Vnneyard Blankenship 31 n I Q x 1 1 '1 X 1 11811 X . 1 - 1 y 1 -1 . 1 1 - 1 A '1 I 1 . 1 1 .1 '4-- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - cr as - ' - 1. 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1- 1 1 1 . 1 -- 11 . 1 1 1 . 1 ,, 1 - 11- - an - ' - rf 11 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 . 111 1 1 . -1 A1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 K 1 . . 1 I . 1 1 , . . . . ,, ,, 1 .. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 . . . . 11 .1 1 , 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 K . 1 . 1 -. 1 ' 1 1 1 'U 11 1 - 1 1 11 1 ' 1 11 - ' 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 ' . ' 11- 11 11 - 11 1 - 11 11 E - ., 1.1 11 1 1 , .. 1, , , - 1. , 1,1 , 1 ,, , . , . 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 , 1 . . . 11 11 - . . 1 1 1 , . .11- 1 1 ,-1 1 ,-- 1 1 1 -1 11 -1 1 -. 1, 1 -1 .' 1' 111 1 1 11 1, 1 1 1 1' 1 ,1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 . K. 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 - THLII WE D0lll70F CHO0L These are just samples, of course. But typical, of course. We Jo go to the movies. Also we help carry on the world's work. NY'e can bc depended upon, you know! Along with the main show- news reels in the movies are our best rnformers. M il ...-N ,fl ,' Perpetual doers of good deeds. Typical of our taking part in important work of various kinds. Hours of service for humanity. St 52 ate guard. Our home front soldiers. f- ' N1 BU I-T A x M vw. , H P 74 L K X X ff 5-12. , 4. 3 g7?if ,f. --'HW7' ' A ' ' - QQ'? 2fa',l - . rj' 93:15 RQ X5 fi ij ,ftfv .Ax 9 .I 3, YQ,',x .' A fy . ' bysgj vK:g'A.,,i Vx J.,-. . ,553 . Q K x ' 5 alf,fv,+-. ,Q - h muchanks. Q ,z KH' ' for r 2 pt Hzxpxna to SHPPW manp x owe: Aidins the A ' , mencan Legion Auxiliary in the POPPY Sale. Members of fhg 1' vo Igsgglfanieen enjoy 1 n N35 C Repvesznlawz ozheeiouniw Nubs ak 0 Vt! ay. WAY Ol H0 Waf. House work musi go on, The farrnefs right hand man LAGRANGE. 1-nc ' ' ' G 6 HQQLYEAP R i A' W z-JE-4 Ill, 0 0 wk ,,,,l 00 ao 0,04 at XX x ssa GN.1 ...E M W :au-a K sr ua.n nN.m.gfznP97f?J fm' ,J Ekowndf Subxeu Room Z0 5 RG atm mr tm-Awww WW 5 .QM Ji' '1 T c W 1159515 no will ,..,' utgn Sud-Y Hall foiepo 0 aff LACRANQE HIGH Cl fool 1944 F09 STUDENT gg? EALL' B aah 58.7 for n LAGRANGE HIGH SCHOOL Schedule Care! l94lG 45 Home Room htudent Nxme Date of Bxrth Month xr Home Address 24 N be Home Telephone No X-X Name of Parent or Cuardmn Occupmtx n of invent Bu mesa Addre s Busmcss Telephone Ixo f STU DENT SCHEDULE Subgect Room MJ? 'Wm Us-,ED Z AM 'lub L Nrgww 'F f R Name 5 m E 313 5 D 1 NSfHw'?r-NM -46' iv I I 558 22,21 gi ,Zig-Y X M X XQ 7 X X ,LQ FWS VE NTY N4 X i:fX My XX X WYA S25 T08 NAA If Qi 35 d Nxxsgxx-X, X-,XX 5 ix -ff , 9 .. , ' n ' ' . , ' 1 ' . Pupn'sRex1NYCB'd A . v , . ,Q 2 3 1 X, 2 1 , Q Q A y Y, 4 K v 1 'S v U 21.9 0 ft 1, xi 1 I o 3 ' Q X 211 gy .1 5 u v 1' 0 3 141 2, '51 Eyxr, 3 . x 0 3 A.,,,. Y.-,f-ff 'A SC r- . 5 4 nk 0 x E 1 u J v - Q, U .- 6 0 Q 'JU . -A-uf A z,vHJy, Xu ifv-0 ,lux - 0 :ix 91 , , -kv ' -QA' 25:2 ees 2 amz N11 1- 2- ii -, x . X - . D06 1 , X K x x x y - R ' N A - 1 4!A,,,,., .,- n x . f ynd, AM.- - f at -as 3 A K ' ' ' X X 5 U ' H A ' 1 X s ' N X Y X N K X -V--M Aff' . A A . 'M I S X X A 1 S R K X 5 T ' l x X 1 . 1 4 , .nl ' ' . E 3 L . , L...M...u..- ' Q x ' 1 ' V A .,,,,, A, ' ' .1 - ,,,,.,, - , QA A , 'S A 1 , W' A v.,kW A A . , ,... .,,..,..., . ..,,,A...,, .... , Q V A A X ' A' 1 3 D A.., dd rg ' . . - . ,,,., A , ,A .,.. ,, M .,.. . i . in f 1 , 4 ,, , , A 1 - A K I 5 . Y . A ,A . ..,..,V, . I A , A . . ..,, . I . ... ,,,.w,,, Y , .A ' 1 f.. - 11 ,A,,. 1 5 ..,A. ' S - . sf. . , ,...,, ,,A-, - -, - W - A A A'f,'QQ,Q W uiixsif. w- Q '1l',1..I,QQQQ.-liz! . 4 f--- 'Y L ' Q 1 3 ' 'S fa ,,,, , ,7 ,... . Q . -..-,,...,.,..... .v,. .haw , . .,., .Ye A .W . X . St .set . ,. .. uni-..E,. .-..,...., 1 ' N' LY . . . . . -Y - 7 D ., 4. .! .. .... .U K '1 u ' .,., . A , . . -.. s' ' s .,-, . .,.. .Y , ,. ., .. . ., . . , A A, 1 , nm 3 , . W .,,. - . .wA, . 4 . -' D . .. .4 ..,.,. .M,,.--. ' vo .. ' 45 N , . ...., . ,... ., --A....... 5 , E n 4 T ' . f W 1, . ug . 1 vA','A '- '1 A ,, , f, H. ,. , A fi , ,, I '-'..f,,:,f A ., A A 1 1 ' 0 P, 'L ' e qw , . Q ' wg, - AQ 1 . , .. '-Q--.MK ,, .A 'I 1 '44-r Us 4 ' . , TMA f-Q I . W 1 'Q 1. f b. 4 vt fl A' A . f x --S ' ,Q A 4 K ' fQL .. f' 'Y ,l ' - . 7' , 4 J Q ' '- .4 , ' ' . Q , 'A , J ' jak 4 9, ' , A 5 f ' ' . 5 W fu I AN . ,, V QQ? f,,,,, . X- fl ' Q A Q , v X X XX AA I ' X X 1' ff X-X ff-vw' -V, 1.6.1 A ' I Q' -I V, F- Y X ,- ........ -1,,1! ' X A 'Aging .34 . X X 1 U . R ' ..- . ' 4 A x h ' 54 ' . 1 , rr, ,V 5 A ' 7 A z4vwlaae6eepz'5ef4rIZ4. ADVERTISEMENTS 109 Mam Ph 204 SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LGGRANGE MOTORS KITCHEN S DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANIING AT ITS BEST HINSON FURNITURE 217 Mam Street L GRA ECONOMY FURNITURE CO lho e 163 GRANGE Glox CHARLIE JOSEPH NGE GIZORGM 107 Ma n St ct HOTDOGS 1-RUITS Cforlgrululalirms tn ilu' GxAx4.l K , . . HUDSON HARDWARE LA ' n ' 1 um 56 SMEDLEY PRINTING CO OI AIITI IRINTIXC CONC R ITUIATIONS fr om LEHMANN JEWELRY CO COMPANY HUNTER OWEN FURNITURE CO LGGRANGE BANKING co ISLIL S'IRhI1F I AGRANGE ou r R COMPLIMENTS BIG STAR 0 SUPER MARKET , 1 , , A, A. 2 PI1onc 121 I IT f . I 1 1 1 un Court Square I,.XfIIi.XNl.I ' I I v 4 --- I XY . 1 1 1 1 1 S . IAQ Axm . . . OF . . TEXTILE IHILLER CUVERING C0 FIAAANIETT and GRCHDVER AMBULANCE SERVICE LAGRANGE GEORGIA DANIEL GROCERY COMPANY 1 1 107 Vernon LAGRANGE K R E S S M street LAGRANGE BELK GALLANT COMPANY LaGRANGE S LARGEST AND BEST STORE LAGRANGE NEWNAN Cov1NGToN WEST POINT Congratulafzons rom MCCLELLAN S ser LACRANGE PIKE S FLOWER SHOP LaGrange s Leading Florist . S . H . C 0 . 1 ZZ nin 1 1 1 1 ' . Mam tr c 1 Y Q I - Congrulu atlons from . . . I.m'a!ml in ' Y Y f 65 9 0 ' 9, 59 GLENN I.. NEILI., Ozuwr MYHAND 84 HOLTREY SERVICE STATION LAGRANGE Cin-0 THORNTON VULCANIZING SHOP Rum IACQRANQI-, Grolmm WRIGHT'S PAY 84 TAKE FOR ECONOMY CITY DRUG CO 1 1 Y SOUTH COURT SQUARE LAGRANGI C IORK IA Phone 34 I Watch th burd Bab arms em som 4 The Poppy Selle h c hat far a y A o 8 H Isey to oh h yo sef M stah Joh 60 Y Y f i 5 -1 5 ' . e ' ie .... 2. es in .... 3. Throw th e peanuts .... . r . . , 5. T is is where I ame in. . . . 6. T we look. . , . 7. c uple of cuties. . . . . o J n Don' rus ' , i n. I A Perm Agfnf Northwestern Mutual Llfe Insurance Company 210 C Ind S Bank Bu ld ng Inbrange Georgxa SAUNDERS TYPEWRITER CO AGENT UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER co Sales Senxcc Supplxec LAGRANGE CEORGIA HOMER S PLACE EATS MEATS GROCERIES I hone 1725 715 I-I 11 Street 1 xGRANc GEORGIA O NEAL AGENCY COMPANY Inc RFAL FSTATE RENTING All F 206 T AMOCO SERVICE STATION R d y G John 5 Brooke Prop MANSOUR DEPT STORE Z6 W Court Square IQLENE SHOES Styled Hollywood HOLLYWOOD SHOPS LADIES READY TO WEAR LaGRANGE LAUNDRY PERKERSON BROTHERS DRY CLEANING PLANT Broome Strt t Phone 129 Phone 972 I 0 V Y, , . O T ' - . - . I . I I - - '- - P , - A J 1 I I ' orms of Insurance Fountain Service ruitt Building Tel. 622 LaGrange, Georgia 3 i i le '- reenville St. . QI-. 2' T . ., . O 25- . 1 1 f O in - ' - - O O . ,C 61 WRIGHT P111 mbmg Hmfnz gf An' Cnnrlllzrmzrzg Slolurv Phone 1046 LACRANQL C1 WOFFORD OIL COMPANY CCE Refre S1111 ycwurself ffgf W E I HZ if NB! fff 'ed SEARS ROEBUCK and C0 SHOP and SAVE at SEARS 132 1 I 48 d U t p LA GRANGE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO WLAG YOUR MUTUAL IHRIRND L A G R A N G E C011 gl llflllllflllllk mm LH IHMW CIIAMISMI III4 UUMMERUE Ku I H01 an gr' Cmnzg Pm ILZI1 cz' LACRANLJ, GEORGIA 66 V, Sf Q XX 2 . . Q 1 1 1 X E Q! A 1 f S -cg ' X ,Sf SC , . J . . . . , y -.,fx ' - lulu 1 6' A nmuuw S S N 'i, XA. 77' -l- g ' 4 WR7ll5!K -A 5 .. . MQ ,WWW 5 iisffg i 'w f NORTH COURT SQUARIL ol ' W ' l X Y F Q If -L - , 'f 'SAX gsm E- ? H H 5 3 -f, K 3 i , 5 xiii E x E 3? 3 E 5 2 1 ff S X - -5 , T A SEX fi I U U Bottle nderAu9horiyofThe Coca-Co!uCorn anyby IN ain St. Tcl. 3 - I 1 ' - 1 . J Y , T 1 Y Y 1 I J I 1 ' 1 O O rr I I i 1 Q 1 P ' 1 U ' y V f 1 A H . . . in . . . O C2 L G BALI-TQUR CQ Unlverslty Caps and Gown Co Georgm Represenfcmve R T RANDALL 496 ALILINDAII DR ATLANTA GEORGIA f SENIOR HINHS INVI'l'A'l'l0NS z: CA RUS DIP 1,0 NI :XS I O BADGERQNIMMONS COTTON BUYILRS AMERICAN SHOE SHOP N THE COLONIAL HOTEL Wbuf Personal Svrwcr RFIQIIS xA IACRANx FARMERS SUPPLY STORE S H 85 W E Phxlllps Owners 114 I'I 1 P R O L T S SERVICE COAL C0 Phone 1133 I ACR xv F bsonrm THE CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK OF LaGRANGE MEMBER Federal Deposlf Insurance Corporahon NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL 1 Y 1 . iv . Q PP ,-, .- ' I! K Gll' mimi. Pm,,. R'd'ff Venue A 9 G1 Ilh Bull Qrrcct I.AGR,x,' , , K I I ' ' Y Y Y . . . . , incs Street PURIYA UU' L ' I O fl W R COCJPER General Contractor COLUMBUS GEORGIA 65 I K Il 2 You gotta be a football hero. . . . 3. Four jerks in a jeep .... 4. A lcand d 1 f d . . . 5. Ain't love grand? . . . 6. An eyeful .... 7. Five ofa kind. I I 1 LaGrange Grocery Co. YOUR WHOLESALE GROCER NCE NC C HUTCHINSON TRAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY RONG IT IS Ol R PLEASLRE TO PI If ASE YOU CITY OF LGGRANGE 66 SI 1906 wa QRATULATI JNS 111 . 0 ST 'S 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Congrafulahons fo the Seniors CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY VERNON ROAD P 17 DIXIE MILLS AMERICAN SERVICE CO. Y 1 Y 102-4 MORGAN STREET I.aGRANGE JEWELRY CO. IEWELRY GIFTS 115 Main Street CLEMONS DRUG CO. GIFTS : DRUGS Main St. Tcl. 25 MAPP S GROCERY STORE 712 Lincoln Street LaGrange Hardware Company GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS If If's Hardware We Have' It Phone 136 210 Bull St 5Wht t O I 1 Y 1 ,-p . 1 Z . I.xGoin' places? . . . 2. Before the great moment .... 3. Some folks must have gotten their wires crossed. . . . 4. Jo and Joe. . . . . a 's wrong wi h them? . . . 6. Some clinch! . . . 7. Hold that line .... 8. Great IM ind at work. 68 Congrafulalions lo flae . . . Congrufzzlations ' NJ L L A I rom .... WEL FRIE BILLAI Sl: UI Ul R INTILHILSTS IN LaGrange H1gh School WF ARI GI AD TO GIVI THIS ANNUAI I R FERRELI JR j T THOMASSON P T HIPP A FRIEND DR TOM RUTLAND XY HOWELL SMITH AUBIN FOKES LOEB KETZKY ED PARKER IIOIN I MEADORS OUR SUPPORT XY B WALKER 'VIRS CURTIS CIASS NIISS DOROTHY THONIAS jUDCF I- P LOINCLEY SHERIIMT E V HILYER ALTON DANIEI RAINQL. CLEAVEI AND D H HUNTER CLARENCE H DAX NIRS C C COLL fl SEI 1oR ' ,ss f V11 A J. B. CH O 0 GEORGE DOZIER L. S. HOWINGTON yffx v ,4 CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Y O U N G ' S LADIES' WEARING APPAREL LCIGRANGE THEATER M1ller Smlth Manager SINCLAIR REFINING CO H B Nxxon, Agznf LCIGRANGE OPTICAL C0 115 Mam Street DARDEN PATTILLO Yours or Happg Ferl 127 NIJAIN STRFIT HILLSIDE DRUG CO 700 Lmcoln St P o 1037 OTIS WILLIAMS T114 Bm! m Groums RHODES PERDUE FURNITURE CO TROUP ICE CO Morgm St LACJRANGL C 8a D GROCERY CO Southwest IAC rang GULF REFINING Co Ra lroad St Ihom 279 a SIMON AND SON DELANCY S FUR STUDIO LaGRANGE BAKING C0 Golden Crm! Bread LQGRANGE FREEZE PLANT PHQXJF 911 Greem Ile St LAGRANGE l , . P? f J U l ' h ne , , ' -, ', H ' 0 . 1 . ' U ' I .- 5 e i ' . :c 3 1 I ,UNK DEALERS The Home of Finr' Furs M in Street, l,AlJnA. I North Court Square LAGRANGIE O ff I A !l , A 'i . T0 CHASTAIN SERVICE STATION BEST WISHES 1 , COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Three Pomts 1 1 1 Farmers Mutual Warehouse Assocmhon CLEAVELAND DODD C0 Ladies Fine Footwear Men s Clothmg and Furmshmgs IDEAL CLEANERS arman Florshexm 86 Hanan Shoes GREENVILLE STRFET 0 K SHOE SHOP CITY DRY CLEANERS J E Damel Manager HIVIHS STRFFT PHONF 1084 P' I Ge tl: e of Ih Old Sc ool 2 SPLINTERS IS BETTER THAN ANTS 3 Sm e o e ? 4 What So th Sea Isl dc s th s a 6 Wh ch the u ns 7 Sad Sa k 11 RICE'S BARBER SHOP 'YUS VS DALE'S Ladirs' Rendg'-io-Wear Corner Court Square . ain .' roo- C PENNEY CO INC T191 Holm of Value C011 Qftlfllldflllllf JOHN A CARLEY CLERK OF COURT M C C I. U R E S I INI CRQCI RILS H1141 MFATS Bull Street LAGRANQI RY ALIC BEAUTY SHOP COURT SQUARE PHARMACY T111 Rr x all Sion DRUGS SODA9 SLEDS Crew s Service Sfahon Standard OH PRODUCTS Corncr NIJ n and XX h t sx ll IACJRANCI NEWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY II 1 1 as SUI: 1N1 RAI CONTRAK nous Com 1 1 1 1 1 'P A A 1 1 T H Sf f J 1 K . . n I Q 0 s of 0 O O 1 1 1 ff , , 3? , M A E Phones 74-75 LAGKANGF, G I A c Bu .mi ' LII-.S I Gi 1 ' 3 E 1 1 i ' ic 'i c ' 4 P h o n e 4 4 3 T2 CALLAWAY AUDITORIUM N Wlfh a Seafmg Capacity of 2000 for stage performances and wnth complete gymnaslum facllxtles a laway Audltorlum serves LaGrange and Western Georgra as a con cert and recreatlon center The ma1n floor removable for basket ball badmlnton and other athletnc games has suflicnent elevat1on to provxde for an excellent v1ew of the stage from any seat The stage llghtmg publmc address system dresslng room f3C1l1t1CS d1n 1ng rooms and kltchen completely equlpped are the latest 1n modern developments CALLAWAY MILLS 5 if ' S 1 I' 5 ' .16 . . I 4' if Ire u. W . . .. . , C 1- 1 3 9 TI Rlght to left bottom to top I Ye olde edutor 1 Grangers Gruuly Grrduron Grrnder 3 Love rn bloom 4 The whu krds 5 Hello up there 6 Here we come 7 Wrecker service stand by B The wnld and wooly West lBrookl 9 Campus cutups I0 Water bugs lNow read your Chrnese l WQQDING 5 carrsenco 117 Vernon Street C0lIgfdfIlIdfl0IIS fo floc' Semors GENERAL HEADQUARTERS FOR THE YOUNGERSET JENKINS STUDIO PHo1 OGRAPHERS ron THIS ANNUAL New and Youth ul Clothes Mam St LAGRANGL T4- TI-IE DUNSGN MILLS I 11 HANLIL CIUHC IA Wzuzujrlrrurfr of Hlgll Grarle COTTON FABRICS FOR THE CONVERTING AND MANUFACTURING TRADPS . W 1 V . . . 4 lc 1 , 1 1 1 . x L . . . , . ' ' S ,I 4 1 4 1 C0l1gTdf1l1dfI0lI3 rom LCIGRANGE PARTS CO COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS TEXACO SERVICE STATION COURT SQUARE SERVICE 201 Rldllly AYCIIUC INIORY SIMMONS Prop Pham ws Pure O11 Products LAGRANGIL nv'-f ll' 'I' I What bug eyesl I you have' 2 Amt they cute7 3 That place looks famnluar 4 Strictly muscel Ianeous 5 Babes an the woods A dug nn d 171 sen 7 It must be the monkey un t em 8 The Champs 76 s f .... ' o 7 , v . 'ww' . . V , nv-1 xi 1 , E- .1 , -V ,A , A 'ky .I 3 - Any 1 ,px X , M 44, - 1' 1 ' ir 5 .. . V I r W P , ,VW .f 'lr K V , A .... .' ' 'n:f'o4'.' ior .... . ' h ll ,g: 'r RBUUK VW?'P1?9ff55E,EN?!i4VlN.?G fo- . lllqlurm tha SLlWlllS ol lXULIlkHllIlcHld u ui ll IHSIIILII ll lllllll Ill uuy IL ll 1 IL nn: ssls Il ll I und p ann: g INUHI and dfsl0ll Ixpmsmlhlvf pruning lll0'5I lplunff am nm mff Tlnnuffh ou nn IILHIUIN Hue unnpdny ldS nululmthppnmudummd IIQILSI lxpn ni llllllllIl'5 Ulll suwues lnl udm cl spL1lll lU BQL mHlHlhll su LS ant MJSHBlHQdHUdtHHl Abundant Elllllllllllllt nmlleln .md ulnlpleie Pruls ILUlESLHtHl5 HldXlHlUHl HI value FUUTE X lliWlEb PHINTINI' LITHIIIZI'-M'HlNli ' ENHIIAVING ATLANTA iiEff?1 SlIIIUESSF ll L ANN UALQ HV 1Ni', g ' --1145! WH'l'u -.'. '.' frHd',-P nn k 4 W,-,'v f.'f FI,1 ',' IV V,H. ,- tl4fi g' f' ',l': pm ---- ' i - -' 'Nw VJr', - ,H. ':H'x' '1 1':-H 'H 1' ':4v I. '1 Q .UN ' GK A , , L . ,N