LaGrange High School - Granger Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:
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2 rr ,. .. ff psy, pw ,,, 54 I A x THE Fdllgdl' 0F 1947 VOLUME 28 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LAGRANGE HIGH SCHOOL LAGIRANGE, GEORGIA ff I ff 1 ,E , V' in-1 Q , . 1 ' n 1 L M if . . f 'W f Tiff' 'U L with A we if. 5 ,fl vi. , as M GQ J ui , 1' -al 'Q Qu ...f ,A A A' 9 ,,,,E3:I:Q.fS5I.32'ff.i 'x 299-FN Q, 5' :v '.':av12s,.::fm,:gf.'- ' X . :zf-fv ,g ' , fx YM Jxssk. ' V -ff: ff: Y ,gi A? W? M i 1 4 , w 1 .iv 1 H1 i 4 l M Q Q W 7' fygl 'W W 'N '? '3 '1 : I' ' , , w,,1g,:,i,g,gw W Q f ..,. fi,-:EQ f 5 if f I . 2 V, 3 4 x -if Ag.. ff ' X 1 t . M N Y JM far A X M K T V 1 7' 3 x I M we 2 'Q www . lzjaggiv A A 'W M wuw ' . 50 W Y m wc, , 1 C , I will ,av 535, f 6 fag , , ' Q ax Q, , A , , 4, 1 gf Q ' .1 5 A, ' V 9? my 4 .. X 05526, W -f X A . W wg ww-wif -aw' 4 , mm, .Q-ff W 'VA' f +1 of mv. Q -E 1' fmx , 3:1'.'w'5 was W4 n ' 3' awnwy , , nz 4 aww ' V X H 'mm-,ff x 1 fi? Q .,.., Q is C 'iff 1 1' 1 Y g A I ' W . A ,.., -'-1511 M ,- ' 1? ' Qi - 'Q 4 ,p fgl It ,, -, r Y I 1 -P': '. V- ax. . 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'uv .' ry-4 4 - ' ,gm g I VJ:-' ni, THEME For faith in us and our future, For dreams, plans, lahors expended, For a half million dollars invested In heauty of style and modern equipment, or our High School Beautiful, LaGrange, we thank you. C O N T E N T S CLASSES ACTIVITIES SCHOOL ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS 4 DEDIC TIO charters for us a steady course, He leads with patience and kindness, He checks with firm, quiet voice, He inspires with sincerity and Wisdom To MR. DRIVER, In appreciation, We dedicate the 1947 GRANGER. J Calling all namm MAYOR CITY COUNCIL BOARD OF EDUCATION CITY ENGINEERS ARCHITECT CONTRACTOR XVORKMEN SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL FATHERS AND MOTHERS ALL OTHER CITIZENS OF LAGIKANGE Tlu' bzzihling from fbv Uflifl' wimlou For Our High School Beautiful . . Tlmzzk you again. 7 In zz rcgzzlar vlassroom Seffing up fwlzzijflaiwzt in H50 pbysifs faborufory 8 MM.ww w .1f z.. N , all Q 9. w it 'vii jg, 1 3 : In WT ek Q.. .Mwmw,i 5 Biology XfII!!C IfX in flwir ItII70l'llfUl'j' 1 3' , K .1: - , z x ..,, - .,:I:s v- 55 A. 111 ffm L'01lll1Il'l'l'i!Il l!l'l7tll'fHII'lIf 9 In flu' L'h6'IlliSfl',j! laboraforuy 5 ,M XM. MM Qiijffk Af work ill fbi' shop 10 Sfmlying in ilu, library THE BUILDING 1 lf! iff , I fill Q'- ,, , 94' A4 . . . . fy! Constructed of Indiana limestone and trimmed with gray Tennessee ' Lf.,-' marble toned into pink, our new school home is at last our own. It rises, modernistic in design, to replace the former Greek-columned building, which was destroyed by hre on December 26, 1942. The building, designed by W. J. QI. Chase, architect, and constructed under the direction of W. R. Cooper, con- tractor, was nearly two and a half years in erection. Not including the gymnasium, which will be added later to the east wing, the building cost approximately S500,000, with an additional S100,000 for furnishings. On December 20, 1946, it was accepted by the City of LaGrange as our own, having been paid for almost entirely during process of construction. Buff tile with green trim along the hallways, soft green tint of walls in the classrooms, natural-colored birch doors, and indirect lighting determine the general appearance of the interior. The floor pattern varies in different rooms, some rooms having mingled green and black with ivory, and others, brick red and cream. V 11 9. , Z ' - Proving our thanks for the HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL consists NMI, I in taking care of the building-not char wc are prodded to do so, but because in ,n ,Q f . 5 G.. XX'OLlld hUl'f OU1' VCl'y 1'lCLl1'fS to SCC If I11Lll'1'Cd. Q x., y f 9 .1 1 Om' of our two l'llf:Efl'1'i!lS QS' wg, iwgywif' L11 II cbtinz e The kifcbwz 0UR IHGH SCH00l BEAUTIF l In 14 biffel-ent l7oAe... , ix 4493 a-if . 2 4 elflg A fiiirll' Rt-ally, our building is easy to learn. lt is in the shape of a giant E turned on its back: The bottom prong is the regular classroomsg the middle prong is the auditoriumg and the top prong is the science department. The back bone of the E is made up of the library and commercial departments on the second floor, two cafeterias on the first floor, and the shop on the ground floor. 13 QB 95 ole! W5 T Home EC'01l0l7IiC'S Coffrzgf' Tbc cloihing laborafory 14 IS. A. l.ANK,.AS'II1R hui Dluvhli LTV B. A. LANCASTER, A.B., M.A. S11j1w'i11iz'm1r'nf of Srlmols Mercer University GUY DRIVIAQR, A.B.,M .A. P ri I1 ci fill! Young Harris College, Universit Georgia N71-.NIA CHAMLEE, A.B. Sjuznish, Muflzzvfzufirs Bessie Tift College liLIzA1::5'rH SMITHWICK, A.B Latin LaGrange College is y of Mies. FRANK TATUM Gnome W. KINZY MRS. FRANK TATUM Sr'L reia1'y to fha Sz1pc'rinfe11dc'11t Crescent College, Stephens College, Curry School of Expression GEORGPQ W. KINZY, B.S., M.A. Inzlzzstriul Arfs Georgia Teachers College, Ohio State University ISMA SWAIN, A.B., M.A. English Wesleyan College University of Georgia Miss VENIA CH.RAiI.,EE Miss ELIZABEYII SMITHWICK Miss ISMA SWAIN 15 ETHEL SORGEE, A.B., M.S. Biology Bessie Tift College, Emory University OLIVER HUNNICUTT BS., Ed. History, Bookkeeping University of Georgia W. W. KELLER, A.B., M.Ed. ClJC'77'1iSf1'y, Physics, Algebra Erskine College Duke University MARIANNE BUSH, A.B. Mathematics Piedmont College LILLIAN CLARK, A.B., M.A. English LaGrange College, University of North Carolina ELIZABETH TUCKER, A.B. ALFRED MAliIO'fTI, A.B. Sofiul Seitvicc' Newberry College MRs. HARVEY HALMAN, B.S Mafbeifzufivs Georgia State College for Women CONSTANCE DAY, B.S., M.A Home Ecoiioiiiifs Georgia State College for Women, Columbia Univ. ELIsE SI-IERRILL, B.S. GC'77Pl'Hl Sfiwife Business A1'i1fb'111efic' Bowdon State College WILLIAM J. DEAL, B.S. Education, M.M. Music Georgia Teachers College, Northwestern University LiI1rm'3I MRS. SAM PUCRETT, B.S. LaGrange College English MRS. RAYMOND SMITH, BS' Jacksonville State Teachers English C0 egc Georgia State College for TOMMIIE MARTIN, A.B., M.A Women, Cornell University, Hixiory Alabama Polytechnic LaGrange College, Emory lnstitute University Mus. ifiARV1iY HAIMAN W W KPIIER Miss NIARIANINI BUSH Miss LILLIAN CLARK 1Xl.I-LRLED MARIo'I rI MISS CONSTANICE DAY Miss EI lsr SHERRIII WILLIAM QI. DEAL MRS. SAM PUCKETT Miss TUIMMIE MARTIN 16 l Early eomers reall lhe lzlaelzhoaril or reeorrl a few grades. Leff fo righf: Miss Chamlee, Miss Tiieker, Miss Day, Miss Smiihwiek., Mr. Driver. W, CORA L. RICHARDSON, A.B., M.A. Hisfory Agnes Scott College, University of Georgia MAYME LEE WASDEN, A.B. French, Commereial Erskine College, Bessie Tift College, University of Georgia Tearhers get iheir daily ilozen wallzing ihe halls. Left to righl: Mr. Kinzy, Miss Sorgee, Mr. Deal, Miss Wfasrleri, Miss Marlin. , 4155 COR,A I.. RICHARDSON Righf: The roof garden was hziilf for fhe feathers' leisure lime fone mimite?Q. Left to righf: Miss Richardson, Miss Sherrill, Mr. Laneasfer, Mrs. Pziekeff, Miss Clark. Righf:F011r-fwenfy is an early hour for lhe late leavers. Leff lo righf: Mrs. Smifh, Miss .ns lvinmt Liza XVASDEN Bush, Mr. Keller, Miss Clarlt. ...gan 119 , .2 W.. 3 1 In Memory 0 Chilton Willia Coleman Chairman of the Board of Education President of the Chattahoochee Council of Boy Scouts Member of the West Georgia Boy Scout Council Chairman of the LaGrange Chapter of the American Red Cross Director of Welfare and Education for Callaway Mills First President of the LaGrange Rotary Club Trustee of LaGrange College Director of Camp Viola Promoter of Welfare and Community Fund Vice-President and Director of Callaway Mills Director of the LaGrange Salvation Army Post President of the Georgia Baptist Foundation We know the course of study he planned and the educational system he developed. We know the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts he organized. We know the citizens he encouraged and the town he influenced. We know the leadership he gave to everything worthwhile in LaGrange. For nineteen years he was a member of our Board of Education. He was a builder, too. 18 jf' , X' ff' S- ff ff I V I 'Q .mf :una to C'laAAeA ff J SE IIIRS CHERRY BROWN POPE BILL CHERIRY . BILLY Poms . . . MARY EMILY SMITH . JOYCI5 BROWN . . BILI. CHERRX' boots I'Ii1II ilujv cull lycra. Football 4, Varsity Sq Track 4, S, L Club 4, Secretary S5 Student Council 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, President S5 Biology Club, President 3, Phy-Chem Club, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hi-Y S, Red Cross 1, 2, 5, 4, Sq Whci's Wlicm S. ,IOYCIQ BROWN layer My lIci11't is jixezlf' Glee Club 2, Arit Club, Treasurer 3, Tri-Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 3, Home Economics Club 2, Cheerleader 54 Editor of Clarion S3 GRANGER Editorial Staff S, Singing Club, Treasurer S, Phy-Chem Club S, Clarion Club, President 5, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, ig Whols Who 5. , I IQ SMITH BROWN POPE SMI'I'll CI'II RRY . . Pl'C'SlLlf'71lL . Vive-P1'r'sitle11i . . SUCl'E'fl1I'J' . Tr'eax11I'e1' BILLY POPE Palm BIN IIl'l'Ul' Iloub! I l01'e.', Varsity Football Team 3, Alternate Cap- tain 4, Captain S, Basketball 4, 5, Track 5, 4, S, L Club 3, Secretary 4, President Sq Homeroom President 4, Class Vice- President 5, Student Council 2, Key Club 4, S, Spanish Club 3, Singing Club S, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Who's Who S, Clarion Staff S3 Clarion Club 5. MAliY EMILY SMITH P1'issy', Give fo Ike 'lL'OVlIl flu' best ilmf you lmre, A1111 flue bex! will come bark I0 yon. Future Homemakers of America l, 2, 3, President 4, ig Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Sq Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2g jun- ior Town Meeting 4, Sg GRANOLR Business Staff 35 GRANGER Editor-in-Chief S, Li- brary Assistant Sg Citizenship Award S, Class Secretary 5, Clzlrirm Staff S5 Clarion Club S, Who's Who S. :fe I Nun. B,iR'rr.m' Hi-:i,uN RUTLANU LINDSAY HEs'ru1t uLlINltU'n nSIll'71l't' ix gfllllfll, buf I'11z no galil iliggr'r. Track 3, 4, ig Football 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band S: Student Council 5: Red Cross 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 Key Club 4, Vice-President S5 junior Town Meeting 4, Sg Homcroom President 4: Clarion Staff 5, Clcl1'I!llI Club S. Br'rI1y Bz'aufy lIl l'X with kir1rll1u.vx. Mountville High: 4-H Club 1, Red Cross lg LaGrange High: Latin Club 3: Glue Club 4: Clarion Staff, Assistant Business Manager S, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, S5 Tri-Hi-Y Sq Future Homemakers of America Sq W'ho's Who 5. I.i1illmy TIM girls may Colm' aim' lbvy Hliljf go, lm! I'II go on zriflmozif ibr'm. Red Cross 1, 2, 5, 4, U. S. Army, 2 years. WIi.i.IAM MII.1Olil7 BETTY jo HEARN HERMAN JONES rPKl'l'IIfl,, Io Squirrel Lvl otlirrx labor: I will mil. Lanett High: Football 2f L Club 2: Red Cross 2. LaGrange High: Football 3, 4: Phy-Chem Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Band 4: Junior Town Meeting 4'. A finer girl, u lzrllcr frivml, u burrlvr zvorkvr roulil Hof bv fonmlf' Birmingham, Alabama: Red Cross 1, 2, Girl Reserves Ig Sewing Club 25 LaGrange High: Home Economics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, S, Mixed Chorus 4, S3 Pliy-Chem Club ig Clarion Staff Associate Editor 5, Red Cross 5, 4, S, Wh0's W'ho S. HfIl'UlIft'l' 1114-11 llmiz I may lmzfr lirml, Im! I llllllllf if. Mountville High: Red Cross I, 2, 3: 4-H Club. LaGrange High: Red Cross 4, Hi-Y 4: Phy-Chem Club 4: W'ho's Who 4. 5:51542 iirfffwwzsf , ww? 21 CHARLES HOWAIKIJ MARY SMITH ALVIN P1i1P1-s Clmrlm'x Silence fIt'YSIl611ll'.N lL'!JK'N .vflerzkirfg fizilif' Phy-Chem Club 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, U. S. Navy, I9 months. Y. T. AnERN,xT1'IY HY. This One 'zmrrl mn flmrvz all ufr0r1g.t away- Sli-llrzf, Plty-Chem Club 35 U. S. Marine Corps, 2 H years. rrMa,,J,:: y in Anil xiill shi' szuilml and tullcmlf, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Home Economics Club 25 Pliy-Chem Club 35 journalism Club 45 Red Cross Representative Sg Mu- sic Club S5 GRIXNGER Associate Editor S. RUBY PAT'1'11RsoN relillbyn WflJvn' flu' gang ix, ilwrv ix RIIIPFXHD Bay County High: Home Economics Club 25 Victory Council 2. L. H. S.: Future Homemakers of America 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Cheerleader 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 GIKANGER Business Staff 45 Clumm Staff 45 Clariozz Club 4. I r0f1'.x.wr' fl gum! xporf, cz gmail friuml, tl good .xf11ilrr1f. Football lg Basketball I, Rcgl Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 U. S. Marines, 2 years, LAWRENL1. FU1.1.1a1t I.1'f!-I'lu111Iz'r ' mTl7Cl't' are umm' flriu fs in bcazfwz and .S rwrlln, Horafio, Tlmu wen- vzwr ilrwmzf of in your jilrifoxrnjibgif Track Ig Red Cross I, 2, 45 U. S. Navy, 2 years, 7 months, V. F. W. 22 M. S. BROWN jovcie Asiugw lfMMl.'l I' UNIDLRWLJOD M. S. X-Bull Womlii ' I lmzi' Jah' u'iffJ ilu' um'li1'. She fmt a Il'flIl1fIIKQ 1L'tlj'.n Noi foo .wriou.i, rw! loo guy, . . . :I 'll' I 'll f. General Science Club lg Red Cross l, 2, Home lzconomics Club 1, 24 Phy-Chem Im M 10 el gum ft Ou 3, 43 Football 2g Ilomeroom Vice'Presi- Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 21 Clarion Club U. S. Navy, 15 months. dem 4g U. S. Naval Reserve, I8 months. 54 GkANt,leR Business Staff 35 Biology Club Cl SSIES . KQQ TX N Despite fire, war, and the housing problem, L.H.S. has stood solidly for Q59 ,Q -2 classes. On January 20 of this term, with the opening of the cafeterias, classes . n were first to revert to normal schedule. They got under way with such full steam ahead that we were quite limp those first few days-from mental .., 'T exhaustion, was it? Nevertheless, like hardy Grangers, We kept up. A-'i With residence in our HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL all departments now function properly. The home eco- nomies department is back home again. The science laboratories afford ample space and equipment. A new depart- ment, music, has been addedg shop has been rc-installed, and the commercial department enlarged. Plans are under way for further expansion, especially in the fine arts department. With this expanded Curriculum-forty-four units offered- the twelfth grade will find its rightful place, reaching its normal enrfgllment next term. During this transitional year it happens that classes have shifted names but not numbers, freshmen are in ZA, ZBQ seniors, SA, and the like. The senior class, though small in number, deserves credit. The class is composed of those who are regular twelfth graders, those who chose the extra year, and those who, having returned from the service, are here to complete their high school course. 223 sr GI f SIE IOR PERL TIVIES BILL CHIaIuw MARY EMILY SMITH HEIRMAN JONES Bill didn't walk off with the honors, they walked off with him. He has the basic qualifications of a leader-he in- spires confidence. With unassuming attitude, good manners, good grades, good looks, and athletic ability, he eouldn't escape the honors forced upon his humble spirit. Elected: Best looking boy ftiej, most popular boy, best all-round boy. Dependable, quick to move and quick to please, Mary Emily is as capable as a grown person. She wins young friends like a Pied Piper, and her inter- est and leadership in home economics should make her a homemaker of ex- cellence. Her grades are in the lead, too. She has proved her mettle in extra work cn the GIAANGER. fifhough edi- tor of the GRANGER, she didn't edit this., Elected: Most intellectual girl Ctiejg best all-round girl Qtiej. 24 Few others can boast two diplomas il two successive years. Herman can? as the Mountville valedictorian to tak advantage of our twelfth grade schoo He is working for a definite goal in tl' business World. With plenty of goo sense and good humor, he's a studen in the real sense of the Word. Wha comes his way, he must needs gal straight in his thinking. Elected: Mos intellectual boy. Betty klo says her A's in geometry were dust in the eyes of her classmates. But marks are marks! Besides being an in- dustrious person and loving music, Betty Nlo proves to be photogenic, too. So the country lass with the perfect attendance record may be staged for greater things. lilected: Most intellec- tual girl Qtiej. JOYCE BRQWN HELL-:N RUTLANID W'ith natural sweetness of manner, ,loyce makes an unassuming but in- teresting companion. Dependability is one of her star traits. Her success as editor of the Clarion, her hard work as a student, her interest in sports and Usportsmanl' make her a general favorite. Elected: Best all-round girl Ctiej, and most pop- ular girl. To merry brown eyes, peaches and cream complexion, and teeth like pearls, Helen adds the greater attri- butes of friendliness and Charm. She has style, but the best of her style is that she remains unspoiled by all our bragging. Wliere you see her, you see her inspiration. Iflected: Best-looking girl. 25 BETTY jo I-Imax BILLY Povn -s No matter what happens, Billy is friendly and well-mannered. Al- ways wellvdressed, he stands broad- shouldered and erect. Football cap- tain this year, a football varsity man three years, basketball guard two years, he is an athlete of promi- nence. He eonverses fluently if the group is limited to one-same one. Elected: Best-looking boy Qtiej, and best athlete. GREEN T. FREEMAN K. FREEMAN SMITH F LUWER Cl SS UFFICERS FOWLER SMITH CRAYTON CANTEY F RESI-IMEN ARTHUR EDGE . . . Presizfenzf DALLIS JOHNSON . Vice-President DOT BOLDEN .... Secretary RENDER CRAYTON . . Treasurer JUNIORS GARFIELD SMITH . . . Presia'enf KITTY FREENIAN . Vice-President BETTY GREEN . . . Secretary THEODORE FREEMAN . Treasurer SOPHOMORES F TOMMY SMITH . . . President JANE CRAYTON . Vice-President MARION CANTEY . . Secretary KENNETH FOWLER . . Treasurer CRAYTON BOLDEN JOHNSON EDGE 26 UNIURS g 7 4 A I'il'0IIIi VOIP, If-fr lo Vigfvl: Kenneth Brumbeloe, john Thornton, Frances Smith, Dorothy Fowler, Gloria Heath, Martha ,lean Bennett, kloyce Estes, Terrell jones, Eugene Ballew. Smtomz' rout Billy Lott, Miss Richardson, Barbara XVorley, leita Carlton. Wfayner Smith, Betty Yarbrough, Margaret Hamner, Ann Herman, jimmy Arnold. Tflirrf ron: Ernest McClen1lon, Leroy Wfadsworth, Terrell Cleaveland, ,lack Mathews, Francis Pool, Lawrence lfuller, Brooks Griggs, jim Mitchell. Miss Ricllfuuisow . . . Enjoys most about the building: Bulletin boards. Hobby: Poor ole Napoleon. Aversion: Drafts. vi., -1.- 4B 1'll'0!lf row, It-ff In riglvl: Nadine Hardy, Mary Alice llufl, Harriet Gillam, -loan Spencer, Dorothy White, Kitty Freeman, Alice Paxton, Virginia Breed, Svcnlnf mir: livelyn McDaniel, jean Page, jimmy Young- blood, john Barrett, Paul Murphy, Nancy Bradley, Betty lfaye King. Tlrirfl role: Garfield Smith, Fred Moss, Ray Bowman, Alimmy Maddox, Hollis Beam, Mrs. llalman. No! in jrieflzrv: Clarence Fincher. MRS. I'lixi,MixN . . . Enjoys most about the building: Indirect lighting. Hobby: Antique pitchers and Harvey, Aversion: People who argue. 4D Front row, leff fo righf: Charles Cooley, Jean Simonton, Betty Blackburn, Jeanette Henderson, Marlene Meacham, Alva Breed. Second row: Charles Starnes, Don Wright, Faye Williams, Richard Mallory, Bobby Da- vis. Third row: Charles Parr, Myrtle Gay, Evelyn Ford, Betty Jean Bassett, Betty Green, Elbert Fuller. Iiourfb row: Willodean Norris, Faye Piekard, June Emmett, Eliza- beth Priee, Ann jenkins, Mary Jim Bailey. Fifffy I'0ZL I Virginia Smith, Maxine Thomp- son, Miss Chamblee, W. Lewis, Herman Wilson, Y. T. Abernathy. Noi in jJicl111'1': Becky Rec Coheld, Donald Curry. Miss CHAMLEIZ . . , Enjoys most about the building: Roof gar- den. Hobby: Joy riding. Aversion: Seventh period. UNIUR 40 Front row, left fo right: Sheppard Phillips, Betty West, Florence Daniel, Shirley Blitch, Frances Aughtmari, Layton Wright. Sf'l'0l7d row: Ridley Glover, Betty Jo Thompson, Helen Huie, Lorene Fincher, Carolyn Parks, J. W. Sherrer. Tfvirzf row: Barbara Bennett, Rachel Mallory, Billy Cosper, Barbara Pra- ther, Lynise Stanley. Folzrffa rout Roger Underwood, Theodore Freeman, Wiley Boyles, Mrs. Smith, Billy Burch, Alvin Phipps, Harmon Smith. Noi' in fI1l'fIll't'Q Helen Benefield. MRS. SMITH . . . Enjoys most about the building: Slate boards. Hobby: Repairing split infinitives. Aversion: Slumping. SUP 3B I-'ronf row, Ieff to rigbf: Frances Fokes, Mar- ion Cantey, Betty Allen Turner, Janice Mc- Daniel, Martha Dunn, Jane Crayton, Betty Brooks. Seromf row: Frances Harry, Violet Mullennix, Betty Banks Jarrell, Marion Nix- on, Marthalene Tatum, Bobbie Jean Holder- lield. Third rout Mable jean Hannah, Kath- erine Rhodes, Mildred Vining, Ralph Davis, Corlene Wforley, Bobbie Kirby. Fourfla row: Charles Gibson, Donald Delsoach, Herman Howard, Miss Tucker, Glenn Cole, Billy Sharpe, Bobby Mann. Miss Tuczki-Qu . . . Enjoys most about the building: Stacks. Hobby: Movies. Aversion: Paper wads. HUMURES 3A From' row, Ieff fo rigbf: jackie Wartl, Ruth Harvey, Colleen MeC1uskey, lrene Caldwell, Christine Tucker, jeanelle Daniel. Sevomf row: Winnell Brazcll, Florence Veal, Betty ,lean Rushton, Miss Martin, Barbara Streeter, Bobbie Gore. Third rozv: James Gay, Betty ,Io Howard, Frances Phillips, Becky Rec Co- held, Betty Jean Hipp, Waiyne Keeble. l'l0IH'flI row: Julian Dunlap, Ray Redding, Grover Newsome, Leonard Jackson, Belman Maddox, Fred Cottle. Nof in jlivflriw: Anne Bartley. Miss MARTIN . . . Enjoys most about the building: Room of my own. Hobby: Potatoes, pigs, chickens, jokes. Aversion: Anti-Democrats. .V .r wwf-- W--' suv- 3 ' 30 Fronf row, left fo right: Lamar Mann, Mary Beth Smith, Naomi Powell, Geraldine Taylor, Louise Miller Nora Lee Jenkins, Janet Humphrey, Joyce Noles, Junior Holmes. Srmnd rozc: Amy Willizlnas, Bobby Wadsworth, Betty Joan Ellis, Betty Brooks, Sammy Turner, Joyce Yates, Marianne Arnett, Eunice Con- nally, Ann Strickland. Tbirzf !'0IL'f Judson Birdsong, Lomax Denny, John Shelnutt, Charles Lancaster, Mr. Deal, Harold Murphy, Billy Robertson, Billy Borger, E. W. Carver. Not in jliclllrc: Syble Gibson. MR. DEAL . . . Enjoys most about the building: Auditorium. Hobby: Color Photography. Aversion: Anything less than perfection. s 30 l 1'0711' VOID, fvff fo riglmi: Vauban Ashmore, Dorothy Johnston, Betty Jean Hunter, Betty Jean Evans, Betty Lou Cummings, Betty Clark, Betty Mitchell, James Wfalburn. Srrozzif role: James Wfilliams, Ebb Dozier, Mary Alice Robinson, Mossoleen Brooks, Miss Sherrill, Phyllis Nappier, Joyce Strickland, Juanita Harpe, Malone Glover, Dick Hill. Tlvirrf i'ou,': Johnny Young, David Thompson, Tommy Smith, Jackie Maxwell, Lurline Bowen, Gary Singleton, Gilbert Holley, Kenneth Fowler. Miss SHERRILL . . . Enjoys most about the building: Marble trim. Hobby: Sewing. Aversion: Recording grades. 3E Ifrmiz' row, left fo rigbl: Isolene Hurley, Emily Rutland, Evelyn Todd, Betty Valeri, Bernice Bailey, Doris Harris. 80501111 I'0ZL'I Jewell Duncan, Myrtis Brown, Eugene Sledge, Madeline Mitchum, Joan Hollis, Peggy Copeland, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruth Wtillace, Donald Jones. Third row: Stanley Williaiaas, Mack Bowen, Gerald May, Naomi Cunningham, Cecile Prince, Emory Clegg, Denny Sprayberry, Holland Helton. liozzrllw row: Steve Neely, Ronald NVilliams, Mr. Keller. No! in j1ic'f11rr': Jimmy Gable, Kline Parr. MR. Kia1.L1-R . . . Enjoys most about the building: Laboratory. Hobby: Blondes. Ayersion: People who don't THINK. 3F lirmzf row, lffl I0 rigfvf: Jeanette McClung, Sue Keeble, Elaine Sumerford, XVilodine Strain, Annette Brand, Freda Cochran, Wfillene Pike. Sevrzrzil' rout Jo Ann Horn, Mary Lou Vaughan, Miss Sorgee, Betty Jo Neese, Cynthia Walls, Virginia Byrd, Joyce Lynch, Peggy Wfillingham, Mary Evelyn Harris, Faye Phillips. Tlzirff mu: Richard Golden, Wfalter Cullars, Glenn Hyde, Herbert Barnes, Jimmy Cline, Rodney Hester, Johnny Dunlap, Edsel Ray, Charles Tomlinson, Charles Gay, Lindsey Clarli. Noi 111 jziclzlw: Roselee Costley. Miss SORGLI, ,... Enjoys most about the building: Adequate equipment. Hobby: Pickling frogs. Aversion: Rocking back in chairs. FRESHME 2B Front row, left fo rigfalf: Clarence Dobbins, Carlton Woodson, Joan Hall, Betty Sue Jones, Joyce Key, Billy Ballew, Norman Mc- Clellan. SCKOIHL row: Ann Prather, Janet Yates, Nancy Hazel, Ruenette Watson, Sue Wright, Luther Carter. Third row: Hertha Eley, Joan Edison, Sallie Callaway, Miss Bush, Peggy Cofield, Wanda COX. FOI1I'fb row: Deanie Nappier, Larry Johnson, Grady Vol- lenweider, Bobby Bolt, Shirley Kirby, Ann Sanders. Fifth row: Marvin Lester, Hugh Owensby, Charles Hollis, Delma Fowler, Jefhe Smith, Jimmy Morgan, Leonard Sulli- van. Miss BUSH . . . Enjoys most about the building: Being bacli home. Hobby: My Dear Aunt Sally. Aversion: Noise, 2A lironf l'0lL', left I0 rigbf: James Alford, Clara Jean Lester, Betty Pope, Eris Bryant, Dallis Johnson, Dot Bolden, Billy Joe Brooks. Secomf row: Douglas Cofield, Josephine Dan- iel, Helen Wilson, Juanita Willis, Betty Jo Owens, Tommy Abbott. Tfairzl l'0lL'i Janie Belle Murphy, Ruth Turner, Willie Jo Ken- nedy, LaVerne Counts, Rachel Shuford, Janelle Stewart. lfozzrfb row: Donald Wil- liams, Floyd Denny, Johnnie Hines, Miss Smithwick, John Dodd, Fred Hall, Radford Janney. Miss SMITHWICK . . . Enjoys most about the building: Everything. Hobby: Great 'igrassyu Caesar. Aversion: Disloyalty to L.H.S. FRE S 13 is Q 1 fl A .f 1 4 41 144 014 I C44 ' 2D Frollf role, fefl fu rigfai: Lena Pearl Knight, Shirley Bartlett, Betty Jo Holmes, Dera Hemmings, Carolyn Preast. Sz'z'011J rozu: Bobby Hunter, Paul Crouch. Tfvirzf role: Eugene Chatham, Jack Pannel, Barbara Ann Spier, Betty White, Evelyn Morris. F0lI7'f!I row: Lawrence Livingston, -Iimmy Bowles, W. L. Cantrell, Julia Ann johnson, Helen Coggins. Fifffa rout Junior Heard, Bryant Hyatt, Miss Day, Lamar Davis, James Easley, Joe Freeman. Sixfb role: Marcelene Brooks, Herman Hamilton, -Ioan Rice, Lorenzo Er- quitt, Barbara Miles. Miss IDAY . . . Enjoys most about the building: Cafeteria Hobby: Knitting. Aversion: Being late. HME 20 From' mug lvff fo riglwf: Earnestine Johnson, -lane Knight, Marie Barnes, Carolyn Worthyf, Annette Freeman. Semlld row: Phyllis Smith, Betty Saunders, Wfanda Reeves, San- dra Reeves, Constance Jones. Tlvirzf 1'UlL'I Hazel Morgan, Betty Tant, Mrs. Puckett, Joyce Page, Barbara jean Hamilton. lJ0Il!'f!J role: Lloyd johnson, Phil Prather, Hilt Sledge, Kimbell Vfhatley, Render Crayton. Fiffln row: Curtis Bowen, Sammy Nelson, -Ioel Davis, Paul Hollis, Corris Erquitt. Mas. PUCKIZTT . . . Enjoys most about the building: Newness. Hobby: l'Sarnmy.,' Aversion: Early rising. -1 r uyf ww - - .... ,Mail Froni row, left to riglaf: Richard Miles, Arnall Roberts, Richard Hyde, Ruby Nell Bassett, Polly Perr 2 Y, Miss Wasden, Betty Lott, Jackie Walburn, Cecil Smith, Billy Crowe, Marvin Edelson. Second row: Sim- ril Eskridge, Betty Jay Sharpe, Huldah Jo Boyd, Judith Hembree, Margaret Locklin, Carolyn John- ston, Maxine Davis, Evelyn Carr, John Glosson, Paul Pruitt. Third row: Fred Morris, Danny Ogletre Marlin Hornsby, Philip Thompson, Gordon Cook, Tommy Clem, Theo Hampton, William jordan. MISS WASDEN . . . Enjoys most about the building: Color of walls. Hobby: Snapshots. Aversion: Chewing gum in public. 2F Frou! row, left io right: Jim Stanley, Evelyn Lynch, Betty Ann Clements, Fletcher Jackson, Marie Joh son, Ethel Pierce, Virginia Timmons, Charles Smith. Second row: Robert Walburn, Helen Farrar, Barba 1' Ann Daniel, Geraldine Carroll, Miss Swain, Mary Ann Rosser, Carolyn Murphy, Ronald Cook. Thi row: Arthur Edge, Charles Groover, Banks Brazell, William Ogletree, Thomas Mitchell, Billy Pike, E Beard, Billy Hester. N02' in fliffzzrr: Suenette Mulkey. Miss SWAIN . . . Enjoys most about the building: Clarion room. Hobby: Student Activities. Aversion: Selishness. 9, n- F21 af d 2H Frou! row, left fo right: Leon Pitts, Gilbert Cline, Joyce Cottle, Faye Lanier, Jean Birchfield, Ellen Hasty, Ann Hadnway, Mary Jane Breed, Patsy Brown. Se1'om1'rozt': Hershel Overcash, Herman Carroll, Helen Hauzc, Helen Murphy, Barbara Daniel, June Smith, Barbara Starnes, Louise Towns. Tbnfd row: Julius Shelnutt, Eugene Edmondson, Glen Porter, Cordell Maddox, Bobby Spruill, Billy Hines, Robert Kenney, Coach Mariotti. MR. MARIOTTI . . . Enjoys most about the building: Space. Hifbby: Hunting and fishing. Aversion: Being late for meals. i Y t , 'gag I g ,fifi .1 V A ' J..- i L0 IPME The equipment of our HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL keeps pace with the march of scientific progress. A two-way speaker system with radio, germicidal wiring to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, an electric mimeograph machine, a permanent motion picture projector, an instruction projector, and all electrical appli- ances in the kitchen make us realize the wonderful world in which we live. Plastic top tables for the art room and tables chemically treated for the chemistry laboratory are quite up-to-date. Also the curtain for the stage is flame-proof. Mr. Fuller E. Callaway, Jr., asked permission to aid in equipping the new building and donated 55,000 to supplement the amount spent for the laboratories and the industrial arts department. The laboratories when all the equipment is installed will be adequate for L.H.S. students with scientific interests. The shop now has approximately 516,000 worth of machinery and other equipment. The library, with separate stacks and workroom, is designed to accommo- date one hundred and Hfty students at a time. ln addition to public funds, gifts from Dr. XV. P. Phillips, Dr. W. V. jackson, the D.A.R.'s, U.D.C.'s, the Pilot Club, the 1946 Senior Class, and the present Tenth Grade and others have aided in purchasing new and well chosen books to replace our library lost by fire. V How wonderful it is to work in a new, modern, well-equipped building! We say uthank youv now and hope to show our appreciation by literary and scientific achievement. 35 It Happened TLIA Way 'Twas a long vacation, our building not being ready. We even hunted up things to do. CA STQRY5 At last, our City liathers decided on a second shift for us at Hill Street junior High School. Believe it or not, we were glad to start to school. The School, one wing of which forded and attractive sur- roundings, a school familiar and beloved. Hill Street is new, af- us pleasant Classes, and classes only, filled our schedule. But the short hours, 12:30 to 5:00, were refreshing. The Junior High students and teachers were most gracious to us all. They thought of everything for our comfort and con- venience. Miss Reeves let us put tables and type- writers into her spacious, Well-kept library. All the while an air of expectancy kept us on tiptoe. Almost any day we might have access to our big, unexplored new home. On December 20, the high school building was accepted by the city. After the holidays, on December 30, the school authorities were given the right of way. We were too excited to wait. It was as if we stood upon a peak in Darien. xi. vv as nent lun Lv uv Un. c.-...duno eu... U... .,,.,....O. Then everything was ready-everything but the furniture, which had not come. Oh, but Mr. Lancaster, being a man of wisdom, had procured for us temporary desks and chairs. And Mr. Driver, being a man of action, organized erection and distribution crews and had everything ready in a week's time. On January 6 a very thrilled student body and faculty sat in beautiful new rooms and heard for the f1rSt time over the s eaker s stem: Your attention, leasef' P Y P Above: Miss Swain and a group of students meet in a room with temporary chairs. Mr. Driver thought of quarterly mectingv tables. So Mr. Kinzy and the shop boys built them, and two weeks later, we were using the cafeteria. End Qof story, not schoolj . r, , , iw A Byard, Allene Reagen, Eleanor Strickland, Jane Ellen Sum- W Mus, JAMES and MRs. STALLINGS, our dietitians. l i l x LaGrange College Seniors: Miss Miller, Professor of Educa- tiong Edna Frost, Anne Webster, Katherine Hill, LaVerne mers, Reyn Vineyard, Jean Starnes, our practice teachers. Bc'l0w: Mr. Cline, our 'Qproperty man, Miss Floyd, our hostess at Junior High. Below: Coach Mariotti greets Mr. Johnson, our pliotogra pher friend. I A , H11 .:.,f-rs,::-:: :ms W, Q3 Wim' ,A ,y,f'm55sf gwwgylwybwcgifik pg M x yy JM gg G BM km. Q U, 3.4 'IE .ggay wxhipk - - - '. -wg--f -:: -: , --:V-: w Q,w,gq35:,:--I-: wa.. Y .:-v,.:,-:Q,::q,13:5gg f-ig ---- Vw: f f - ,ii Y wi Sw A ,im y EA Y, X S. :Yi ,Q M 3 as N K Nw sg f r XF X, :if 'ff-A X X M X fzwkiwfy 5.6 , Q .. .. Wg, ,sz f A ,QQQQQ ,x A Gig 'flrtii' K wiv if 1 ZS QI g 'Z hx Sv fd A gifs L 'KWH 2 M 5 3' me Q L5 b 3 PY fav' if Y F 5:23 A MW q 2 X up is 5 g ' ' M his i JJ y sm f A J my 3' :F W WL 'ix 45 A f H45 wg ms W, Lf5g ?3g? Q 5 32233 , sw? Www ,,.. U :.am?sD,.N::'H went ff biigf iffy. 45, -55 Q X Mm. nm '50 +- a. E J B? -J X x , Q , .:,:,,, .1,,N.Aw,,,n,, ,J,, X ' ' .fy 611: A ., vgf W 'V 7 f , Xf????f i?V?5QC'c'F Yi Sffif' M W? '7vf'i ?f21'ff.2 f l f- V re '-5,9-vw fgggx X ' , ff gf Q, ' f W . :gk-f. H . e -5 Uk sw -,Mgr ,H :wg .s , -' ,g: . , 2 X 5 IW WQZQQ,-..',5gQEErL' ' 1-rffwii ' W ' H 4 ' ' 134 Y 733653 if Kafgffgf K gk' 3? .E fi T '15 12 2 1 N Cla! 0126 fin ,,,, . .W , it ? ff 1 hz' I IZA . 4 s I Q ig J Q s Q f.,,,i 5 e I ?Z . 4 I 'W -un. GR GER B SI ESS 4ctivitieA LaGrange High School is broken outl' with clubs. Having been limited for three and a half years, silenced for one-half year, clubs were reorganized soon after our entrance to the HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL. Now we have activities all round the clock. A cross section of this interesting and many-sided world is on display during club period: Kenneth Fowler leading the Phy-Chem Club in a two- way radio conversation over his own W4KIJ, the Biology Club listening to Dr. Rutland's lecture, the singing group trying the sweetest of ballads, or the candlelight service getting under way for the Future Homemakers of America. Mr. Driver-if he did listen in-would think he was on a world broadcasting hook-up. I Eighteen clubs give that many students practice in presiding, in writing minutes, in introducing speakers. At L.H.S. clubs form an integral part of one's education. STAFF Seafrd, leff lo riglvi: Harriet Gillam, Betty Jean Hipp, Frances Fokes, Jodie Horn, Ann Strickland, Anne Bartley, Cecil Prince, Carolyn Parks, Ruby Patterson, Ruth Harvey, Jackie Wai'd. Sfazzrffffg: Shirley Blitch, Ann Jenkins, Juanita Harpe, Miss Martin, Leonard Jackson, Mary Alice Huff, John Barrett, Frances Harry, Martha Jean Bennett, Irene Caldwell, Elizabeth Price, Jean Simonton, Joyce Askew, Margaret Hamner, Doris Harris, Riglvf: Carlton and Gary, the short and the long of the GRANGER Staff. as is sa: I.-as ir.: THE GRA GER Mmm' ISNIILY SMITII . Main' SMITII . . ANN xlIaNI4INs . SIIIIQLI-.Y BLITCII . MISS VISOMMIIQ MAli'I'IN Miss LII.I,IAN CLARK . . Editorial ww OFFICERS . . . . . . Ifdifor-in-Chief . Asxixhuzf Editor . . . Bll.YflIl'KS Manager . flsxixlmzf BIIXUIUXX Nlllllllgfl' FACULTY ADVISERS . . Bz1.iinf'sx M. Sxirrii, ji-.NixlNs, M. E. SMITH, BLITQH BUILDING A BOOK ' It takes various workmen to build a booltnz A football player, to hit the line fof obstaelesj and hit it hardg a poet. to dream and rnull the heightened effeetsg a and mull and dreanig a reporter, to nose for news with camera in handg a dramntist, to see magician, to pull dollars out of the hat, a pest, to worry everyone until 'tis done, a soldier. to serve his school in patriotic sacrifice. The C:iR.-XNGER staffs, ing and Worthy. both business and editorial, have tried to be reliable workmen and build a book that is pleas- l Lois? GRANGIZR Arfisf IUHN Donn, ANN HERBIAN lfrorlf ron, Iwff to rigfvf: Gary Singleton, Mary Smith, Kitty lfreeman, Carlton Woonlson. Sl'!'0l11l' row: Mary Emily Smith, Kenneth Fowler, Dallis johnson, Ann Herman, Joyce Brown, john Dodd. rlilljllf l'UIl'S Marion Cantey, Miss Clark, Seaieci, left fo rigbi: Betty Jo Hearn, Marion Cantey, Jeanette McClung, Martha Jean Bennett, Ann Herman, Elizabeth Price, Harriet Gillam, Faye Williams, Kenneth Fowler vice-presidentj, Joyce Brown, Virginia Breed. Sfanrling: William Milford, Wiley Boyles, Wayner Smith, Helen Benefield, Clarence Fincher, Kline Farr, Herman Jones, Mr. Keller, Jean Page, Terrell Jones, John Thornton, Frances Aughtman, Leita Carlton. PHY- CHEM Cl B The Phy-Chem Club consists of members interested in the higher scientihc courses offered at L.H.S. and carries on a program for the development of a greater interest in scientific Helds. As a part of this program, experiments which would not be included in normal lab work are demonstrated. All Phy-Chem members are taking or have already taken physics or chemistry. Left to right: Mary Alice Huff, Alice Paxton, Shep Phillips, Richard Mallory, Ann Jenkins, Bobby Wads- worth, Mr. Keller, J. W. Lewis, Florence Daniel, Hol- land Helton, Kenneth Fow- ler, Frahces Fokes, Layton Wright, Brooks Griggs, Rich- ard Golden, Ridley Glover, Kitty Freeman Qpresidenty Not in picture: Jimmy Arn- old Csecretary-treasurerj. I Q Tribute to democracy Our HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL stands X gf' K . r 33-'I 1 - ' ' ' - - M f as an ex ression of the democratic wa of life. s , P 1. ,ywfii GE ERAL SCIE CE Ill B Front row, left to right: Faye Lanier, Betty Jo Holmes, Margaret Locklin, Sandra Reeves ftreasurerj, Vfanda Reeves, Huldah Jo Boyd, Jimmy Morgan, Billy Crowe, Jimmy Bowles, James Walburn, Barbara Ann Spier, Geraldine Taylor, Ann Sanders Csecretaryj, Louise Miller. Semfm' row: Billy Robertson, Gerald May Cpresidentj, Gene Brookins, Fred Morris, Emory Clegg, Miss Sherrill, Danny Ogletree, Thomas Mitchell Qviee presi- dentj, Eugene Chatham, Bobby Bolt, Cordell Maddox, Wfilliam Ogletree, Billy Pike, Norman McClellan, Cecil Smith, Billy Ballew. Third row: Billy Hester, Billy Joe Lipp, Ray Redding, Curtis Bowen, Delma Fowler, Paul Pruitt, Standley Willianus, Johnnie Hines, Jim Stanley, Julius Shellnut, Clarence Dobbins, David Thompson, Fred Cattle, Billy Joe Brooks, Floyd Denny, Paul Hollis. Not in pir't11rr: Charles Smith, Rosa Lee Costley, Larry Johnson, Carolyn Johnston. The General Science Club, under Miss Sherrill's sponsorship, is composed of students who are taking or have taken General Science. The club strives through scientihc experiments and programs to prove scientific theories. The goal of the club is through science to make this world a better place in which to live. BI0l0GY CLUB The purpose of the Bi- ology Club is to make high school people con- scious of their living', surroundings. The members of the club seek to develop scien- tific thinking and the use of scienti5c meth- ods. Through programs of experiments, reports Concerning work of other scientists, and speeches by visiting scientists, the club seeks to achieve its purpose. Miss Sorgee sponsors this club. Front row, left to riglll: Arnall Roberts, Charles Groover, Render Crayton, Luther Car- ter, James Easley. Svroml row: Mary Ann Rosser, Barbara Daniel, Janice McDaniel Ctreasurerj, Annette Freeman, Josephine Daniel, Betty Tant, Carolyn Worthy, Ruth Wallace, Betty Jean Hipp. Tlzirrf mu: Naomi Cunningham, Mary Jane Breed, Evelyne McDaniel, Faye Phillips Csecretaryj, Myrtis Brown. Fourth row: Joan Spencer, Peggy Copeland, Mary Lou Vaughan, Cecil Prince, Ann Hadaway, Dallis Johnson. Fifth row: Billy Lott, Ronald Willianis, Leonard Jackson, Joe Freeman fpresidentj, Juanita Harpe, Martha Dunn, Margaret Wlaitley, Dorothy Johnston fvice-presidentj, Miss Sorgee. Sixth row: John Dodd, Charles Lancaster, Denny Sprayberry, Ralph Davis, Walter Cul- lars, Kimbell Whatley. RE HUMEMAKERS 0F MERIO gi, aa ,133 Frou! row, left io rigbf: Betty jo Thompson, Evelyn Ford, The Cottage Frances Smith, Ruby Patterson, Barbara Worley, Helen Rutland. SFCUIIII row: Mary Emily Smith fpresidentj, Vir- ginia Smith Qsecretaryj , Maxine Thompson, Nadine Hardy, Jeanette Henderson. Alflf in l1jCfIlI'tf?I Betty Faye King. To develop leadership, to co-operate with school activities, to provide social contacts, to broaden the outlook in home economics-these are the objectives that the members of the Future Homemakers of America strive for under the efhcient leadership of Miss Day. '11 iff T , l ,ff Q 9 3311 YQ ' A ' ' sys!! Fran! row, left fo rigfof: Ruth Tur- ner, Barbara Starnes, Ruby Nell Bassett, Jane Knight, Betty Lott, Shirley Kirby, Juanita Willis, Er- nestine Johnson, Barbara Miles. Secoml row: Carolyn Priest, Ellen Hasty, Jean Page, Maxine Davis, Barbara Jean Hamilton, Ruenette Watson, Betty Sue Jones, June Smith, Audrey Jones, Fletcher Jack- son. Tlaird row: Miss Day, Jo Ann Rice, Louise Towns, Patsy Brown, Dera Hemmings, Helen Farrar, Ann Prather, Mary Ann Rosser. Iiourfb row: Hertha Eley, Evelyn Morris, Dot Bolden, Marie Johnson, Betty Saunders, Shirley Bartlett, Betty Pope, Joyce Cottle, Barbara Daniel. Your attention, pleasef' The Voice of L.H.S. is low and clear and pleas- ing in tone and timbrc. It is a good voice, a good radio voice. It is Mr. Driver's. By means of the two-way speaker system over the building Mr. Driver keeps our school Working together smoothly. FUTURE HUME- M KERS Frmzi row, seafen' lrff lo rigbf: Willene Pike, Joyce Lynch, Madeline Mitehum, Elaine Sumerford, Christine Tucker, Jeanelle Daniel, Marion Nixon. Second row: Cynthia Walls, Betty Brooks, Betty Ellis, Betty Jo Neese ftreasurerj, Irene Caldwell, Ethel Pierce. Sfumfing: Isolene Hurley, Malone Glover, Betty E. Brooks, Bernice Bailey, Joan Hollis, Joyee Noles, Betty Valeri, Janet Humphrey, Violet Mullenniw, Frances Harry, Mossolene Brooks, Becky Ree Cofield, Betty Jean Evans, Justine Stevens, Bobbie Gore. 45 I, , sf Tm, 1 1 num N Y O, 665, MM ms ,M ta V ,.,,,, 1 - v ',, mu '11' Wasmie I l in ' 1 1, V eff-' NNE Um, ,g,+i5. 'V Hs., 1-.ihgl F-5, 'f,3?K,jyxj aw? ,Ell y a'1'+a.,,,, V, ggi ' -, M Ja, ,5 N 0 0 gen' 57:31. fi ' a l 0 ll ll I C H I 0 ll 'i.,,53! 5, N NJ, xiwigfm ,fi I if? 1115: ' ,, , ' 9 ' l i 0 a r a n g e H I g h 1: 0 0 . 'Xe -fe ' fp- rf- gx, The Clarion staff, seaferl, left to right: Layton Wright, Helen Bene- field, Elaine Sumerford, Neil Bartley, Helen Rutland, Barbara Worley, Betty Jean Bassett, Harmon Smith, Ruby Patterson. Sfam1'i11g: Betty Jo Hearn, Joyce Brown, Miss Isma Swain. Not in piczfzzre: Betty West, Betty Faye King, Faye Pickard. Did you hear Miss Swain say, Q'Copy that over,', Re-write that story ? She was speaking to those busy reporters who always have their eyes and ears open for the latest bit of news to be published in the Clarion. The Clarion, issued monthly by the journalism class, gives cross section views of the school, its classroom activities, athletic events, club news, personals, and rare bits of gossip. Left fo riglif: Betty Jo Hearn, Associate Editorg Betty West, Business Manager, Joyce Brown, Editor - in - chiefg Helen Rutland, Assistant Business Manager. tuna Frou! row, leff fo rigllf: Alice Paxton, Miss Cora Richardson, Jean Page. Serum! rout Charles Parr, Maxine Thompson, Shirley Blireh, Elizabeth Price fpresidentj, Ann Herman fsecretaryj, Jean Simonton Qtreasurerj, Kitty lireeman Qvice presidentj. BETA Cl B The Beta Club builds on the solid foundation of scholastic achievement. The organiza- tion is made up of those stu- dents who have made an av- erage of ninety or above in high school from the ninth grade through the first semes- ter of the eleventh grade. The Beta Club, a national organ- ization, aims to promote lead- ership through scholastic ex- cellence. The club at L.H.S., under Miss Riehardson's di- rection, follows a well-round- ed program based on a study of world problems. From the North, East, West, and South sides of our campus and representing every home room and all clubs of LaGrange High come the members of the Cll1IAjfII'1 Club. They assist the journalism class in gathering news, presenting original ideas and in every Way advertising our school paper--the Clarion. Frou! rozv, left fo Vigfll: Theo Hampton, Bernice Bailey, Joan Spencer, Florence Daniel, Ruth Harvey, Joyce Brown, Betty Jo Hearn, Faye Pickard. Second row: Helen Rutland, Elaine Sumerford, Joyce Askew, Ruby Patterson, Betty Jean Bassett, Barbara Wforley, Marlene Meacham, Lurline Bowen, Maxine Thompson, Helen Benefield, Irene Caldwell. - Tfzirrf FOIL? Radford Janney, Geraldine Carroll, Mary Ann Rosser, Frances Fokes, Peggy WllllHgll811l, Dot liowler, Betty West. Follrfln row: Helen Huie, Ann Hadaway, Ann Sanders, Betty Faye King, Miss lsma Swain, Joyce Strickland, Katherine Rhodes, Mary Emily Smith, Mildred Vining, Betty Jo Thompson, Neil Bartley, Harmon Smith, XValter Cullars, Joe Freeman, Kimbell Wfhatley. 47 Front row, left to rigbf: Leita Carlton Qtreasurerj, Betty Green Qsecretaryj, Dorothy Fowler Qpresi- dentj, Maxine Thompson Qvice-presidentj. Second row: Barbara Bennett, Betty West, Barbara Worley, Joan Spencer, Joyce Estes, Betty Jo Thompson, Evelyn Ford, Virginia Breed, Third row: Kitty Freeman, Helen Rutland, Betty Jo Hearn, Betty Yarbrough, Florence Daniel, Helen Huie, Mrs. Smith, Ann Her- man, Betty Jean Bassett, Faye Williams. Fonrffa row: Betty Faye King, Virginia Smith, June Emmett, Alice Paxton, Betty Blackburn, Rachel Mallory, Barbara Prather, Willodean Norris, Myrtle Gay, Faye Pickard, Helen Benefield. Front row, leff io riglazf: Eris Bryant, Willene Pike, Marianne Arnett, Marie Johnson, Betty Valeri, Phyl-X lis Smith, Betty Sue Jones, Betty Brooks, Jo Ann Hall, Joyce Key, Betty Mae White. Second row: Col-N leen McCluskey, Carolyn Worthy, Freda Cochran, Betty Banks Jarrell, Jane Crayton fpresidentj, Peggyg Cofield, Betty Jo Holmes, Violet Mullenix, Helen Farrar, Clara Jean Lester, Betty Lott, Patsy Turner., Third row: Betty Mitchell, Betty Jean Evans, Betty Jean Hunter, Amy Williams, Janie Murphy, Geral-N dine Carroll, Annette Brand, Evelyn Lynch, Barbara Daniel, Marie Barnes, Evelyn Norris, Patsy Brown, Florence Veal. Fozzrfb row: Emily Rutland, Jewell Duncan, Dorothy Johnston Qsecretaryj, Janet Hum- phrey, Dot Bolden Qtreasurerj, Ann Prather, Joan Hollis, Peggy Copeland, Wanda Reeves, Betty Tant Betty Jo Owens, Ann Sanders, Miss Sorgee. 9 i 48 1 sz? ,, 1, .s ,g Front to back, xeafmfr Joyce Lynch Qvice-presidentj, Janice McDaniel CpresidentJ, Ann Hadaway fsecre- taryj, Bernice Bailey Qtreasurerj, Julia Ann Johnson, Janelle Stewart, Polly Perry, Constance Jones, Helen Murphy, Madeline Mitchum, Christine Tucker, Malone Glover, Naomi Powell, Mary Beth Smith, Willie Jo Kennedy, Jackie Walburn, Elaine Sumerford, Marion Cantey, Betty Jo Howard. Josephine Daniel, Annette Free- man, Ethel Pierce, Nora Lee Jenkins, Lena Pearl Knight, Shirley Bartlett, Jeanelle Daniel, Helen Houze, Ruby Nell Bassett, Katherine Rhodes, Marthalene Tatum, Ruth Wallace, Margaret Locklin, Faye Lanier, Joyce Strick- land, Dallis Johnson, Sallie Callaway. Front fo bade, xfamling: Peggy Willingham, Mary Evelyn Harris, Miss Swain, Betty Ann Clements, Becky Ree Cofield, Betty Clark, Lurline Bowen, Barbara Ann Spier, Sandra Reeves, Maxine Davis, Wanda Cox, Mary Ann Rosser, Joyce Noles, Mary Lou Vaughan, Myrtis Brown, Betty Jean Rushton, Naomi Cunningham, Win- nell Brazell, Jeanette McClung, Eunice Connally, Bobbie Jean Holderfield, Margaret Whitley. Q'Calling all girls! Calling all girls! Come for Christian fellowship with other girls and our sponsors. Come for im- provement of character, school, and country. Come for training through Christian service. Come, follow the gleam of our Tri-Hi-Y objective, 'To seek, to find, to share'.', L.H.S. can boast a Tri-Hi-Y organization large enough to merit three sections. Mrs. Smith, Miss Sorgee, and Miss Swain are the sponsors. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y togzther have brought the students a series of helpful Teen I , A PROBLLM . . . If a thousand-leg put one foot on each dark square of fi the floor pattern in our HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL, how many times , 'Q would he have to shift his step before he could cover the entire building? Talksf, 49 CHURUS lironf ww, If-ff fo riglll: Maxine Thompson, Kitty Freeman, Ann jenkins, Huldah Jo Boyd, Martha Dunn, Marianne Arnett, Helen Coggins, Ann Herman, Shirley Blitch, Jean Simonton, Harriet Gillam, Mary Alice Huff, jane Crayton, Mary Jane Breed. Seuomf row: Betty ,lo Holmes, Lynise Stanley, Betty ,lo Hearn, Norman McClellan, Bobby Bolt, Floyd Denny, Arthur lidge, Tommy Smith, Gary Singleton, Tommy Clem, Cordell Maddox, Kenneth Brumbeloe, Carolyn Wforthy, Betty Jo Neese, Virginia Timmons, Joyce Yates. Third rozr: Mr. Deal, Dallis Johnson, Ann Hadaway, Peggy Coheld, Jane Knight, Dorothy Johnston, Alice Paxton, Margaret mv Locklin, Nadine Hardy, ,Ioyce Strickland, Ann Strickland, Dot Bolden, Helen Huie, 0 jackie Yvalburn, Bobbie jean Hamilton, Mary Nell Nichols, Betty Jean Hipp, Fletcher Jackson. Q Q . Ad Qt S N 0 vsllh Nl Na Music at L.H.S. this year is more than a clubg it is a newly organized department under the direction of Mr. Deal. The chorus is a voluntary group with a regular scheduled daily lesson. After having made a creditable debut in the city-wide Christmas program, the chorus has become popular in the community as well as here at school. The band, also under Mr. Dealys direction, is new this year. Instruments for the school were secured last fall. From a few squawks to an even tone, then to a do, me, sol, do, then to a scale and a tune, the members of the band have made steady progress in musicianship. No matter how hard band practice is, it has won completely the hearts of the members. During club periods all students who are not members of a club meeting at that time are invited to Mr. Deal's room for group singing and music appreciation, led by Mr. Deal or Miss Swain. The students elected to repre- sent these groups are: Kenneth Brumbeloe, presidentg Betty JO Neese, vice-president, Marlene Meacham, secretary, Joyce Brown, treasurer. ' 50 AN Leff I0 righf: B-Flat Clarinet Section, Shirley Blitch, Ann Jenkins Harriet Gillam Ruth Turner Herman Hamilton, Charles Hollis, Virginia Byrd, Barbara Bennett, String Bass Ioe Freemln Bzritone Kimbell What leyg Bass, Jim Stanley, Drum, Julian Dunlap, French Horns, Arnall Roberts Paul Crouch Coi nets Rodney Hester, James Gay, Ridley Glover, Theo Hampton, William Milford Gilbert Cline Saxophones Ann Hermln Neil Bartley, Clarinet E-Flat, Myrtis Brown, Trombones, Marcelene Brooks lmes Easley Ernest Meclendon Ebb Dozier, john Dodd, Radford Janney, Director, Mr. Deal. No! in lmimc Clirenee Dobbins Ann Prather . ST DET CHU Stated, lofi fo rigbi: Betty White, Arthur Edge, Charles Parr, Theodore Freeman seeretary Miss Bush Cordell Maddox, Kenneth Fowler, Neil Bartley, Kitty Freeman, Dorothy Fowler fviee presidentj aniee McD1n1el Sfamf n1,: Tommy Smith ftreasurerj, Bill Cherry Qpresidentj. The Student Council gives voice to the stu- dents' ideas concerning school affairs. As mem- bers are elected by their classes, the group is rep- resentative of the school and deserves honor as such. Under Miss Bush's direction, the council attempts to im- prove the school by giving suggestions and promoting worthwhile projects. -lm .. lui, B, V 1 Fm 7 Y V ir 1 in I 9 ii Iirorzl role, lefl fo right: Billy Sharp Qsecretnryp, lidsel Ray, D mnald Deloach, Charles Tomlinson, Billy ,loe Robertson, Richard Golden, Bobby Mann, jimmy Cable, David Thompson, Vaub.1n Ashmore, Gary Singleton, Standley XVilliams. Serum! ron: john Thornton, Holland Helton, Glenn'Cole, Charles Lancaster, Lomax Denny, Shep Phillips, W'ayne Keeble, Sammy Turner, Billy Cosper, Lamar Mann, Gilbert Holley. Tlliril row: Mr, Keller, Alva Breed, Layton XY'right, Donald Wright, Fred Cottle, Charles Cooley, jimmy Arnold, Charles Starnes Qvice-presidentj, Bobby Davis, Wfiley Boyles, Terrell jones, Paul Murphy, Fred Moss, Eugene Sledge. Fourilv role: Jim Mitchell ftreasurerj, Gerald May, Herman jones, Harold Murphy, Herman Howard, Bill Cherry, jimmy Cline, -lack Mathews, W. Lewis, Francis Pool Qpresidentj, Glenn Hyde. The Hi-Y Club is concerned with building character. Under the supervision of Mr. Keller, the Hi-Y has a set of prin- ciples which develop the members in Spirit, Mind, and Bodyf' The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character, and the boys earnestly participate in carrying out the purpose and objectives of the club. Through the Hi-Y they learn more about living better lives of service. N 1 iw--J Frou! row, lefl fo right: Billy Crow, Richard Hyde, Richard Miles, Billy Pike, Charles Groover, Luther Carter, Paul Crouch, Robert W'alburn, Billy joe Brooks, Arnall Roberts, Thomas Mitchell. Swofzil mfr: Mr. Keller, Alton Howard, Ronald Cook, Cordell Maddox, james liasley, Charles Hollis, Lamar Davis, Norman McClellan, Bobby Hunter, Danny Ogletree. Tfwirrl ron: james Alford, Banks Brazell, Render Crayron, Floyd Denney, ,Iimmy Bowles, .lim Stanley, Edward Beard, Buster Dobbins, Hilt Sledge, Bobby Bolt. Fozrrtfl rozr: Vllilliam Ogletree. Arthur Fdge, ,loc Freeman, Frank Morris, John Dodd, Billy Hester. Eugene Edmondson. 52 . , or Janney. I O-o-0-oh! Our new auditorium! Tone rose down until it ap roache s X a neutral shade-rose beige, and there you have the basic shadg of our fi new auditorium. Put upon this background the rich rose color of the ,Q , 0, , lf upholstered chairs, and then you have to say, O-o-0-oh!! because it ' is so beautiful. f 2:5 EEE ':E: 1 2:2 3::v 2-- - Q - - The seats are like regular theater seats and delightfully comfortable. f ::: 255 7-'55 The curta' ' l - - ' ' in is mere ready to be installed, and promises to be equally as thrilling. The front entrance to the street and the lobb f h !ll,L:-?elgQ-- ll lllll llllll f f- 1 y o t e M. auditorium are impressive, we think. FFUIII H lil gs Q? E JUNIUR CRUSS Seafmf, fron! row, left fo righi: Luther Carter, Banks B 'rll. 'X f' - rare Strom! row. Betty Jean Green Csecretaryj, Shirley Blitch Qpresidentj. Third row' Sallie Callawa M . y, ary Smith, Bernice Bailey, Margaret Hamner, Betty Brooks, Lena Pearl Knight. Fourth row: Amy Williams, Joyce Page, Doris Harris, Johnny Glosson, Bobbie Gore, Mary Alice Huff, Mary Alice Robinson. Fifth row: Mrs. Halman, Faye Phillips. Sixfb row: Hurshel Overcash Radf cl RED CROSS SPEAKERS Leff fo riglof: Kenneth Brumbeloc, Tommy Smith, Elizabeth Price, Jimmy Maddox, Mr. Robert Hammond, Leonard jackson, Doro- thy Fowler, john Dodd, Skin Edge, Joe Freeman, Jr. The Junior Red Cross Council composed of one membe f , r rom each home room, leads the student body in active Red Cross work. The council is sponsored by a committee composed of Mrs. Halman, chairman, Mrs. Puckett, Miss Tucker, and Miss Wasden. The Red Cross Drive, the Poppy Sale, and the Red Cross Speakers' Bureau are some of the many channels of service used by the council. During peace as much as during war, people will need help in time of disaster and the world-wide spreading of good will. 53 V MLM 'NVQ , dy ' WI IREMELIRERING . . . that our HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL is ii building, 0191 1 ff! ,ls l 5 4 s z' l '5 I . '.' that it takes ood students and ood teachers to make a wood school. , 4 , g s s ' 1 Af' H, . 4127 TI Cl f'lI'0l7f row, lofi Io right: Ann Hadaway, Dallis Johnson, Sallie Callaway, Lena Pearl Knight, Betty Jo Holmes, Mary Jane Breed. Second row: Betty Banks Jarrell, Bobbie Jean Holderheld, Frances Fokes, Jo Ann Horn, Ann Strickland, Marie Barnes, Marianne Arnett, Julia Ann Johnson, Carlene Worley, Joe Free- man, James Easley, Render Crayton, Arnall Roberts, Johnny Dunlap. Third row: Jeanette MeClung, Marion Cantey, Jane Crayton, Marthalene Tatum, Freda Cochran, Josephine Daniel, Annette Freeman, Helen Houze, Vauban Ashmore, Julian Dunlap, Gilbert Holley. Fozzrib row: Eunice Connally, Emily Rutland, Barbara Streeter, Ann Bartley, Cecile Prince, Mary Lou Vaughan, Colleen McClusky, Carolyn Worthy, Lurline Bowen, Constance Jones, Joyce Ya tes, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Howard, Margaret Whit- ley, Naomi Powell. Fifth row: Steve Neely, Gary Singleton, John Dodd, Miss Smithwick, Charles Gib- son, Ebb Dozier. 'QXVhy does the form of the Word change in the ablative, Arnall? That's right, for sound! Why is that verb in the subjunctive, Ebb? Yes, a conditional clause. These words are familiar sounds in the Latin classes at LaGrange High. Regular study of Latin is supplemented by one of the liveliest and happiest clubs at L.H.S. Once a month Latin students get together for the Latin Club, advised by Miss Smithwick. Activities during the year include study of Roman history, parties, and the awarding of the Needham Avery Cup to the yearls most outstanding ninth grader. 54 .E - SP ISH CLUB The door of friendship is opened to Latin American people mainly with the key of understanding. The Spanish Club, organized to cultivate interest in Spanish-speaking people. brings members to better appreciation of Spain and of Latin American countries. Under Miss Chamlee's direction the Club gets good practice in oral Spanish. ' 1'l!'0l7f mic, Ilxfll fo rigfzf: Carlton Woodsoia, -Ir., Radford Janney, Jimmy Youngblood, Gilbert Cline, Harmon Smith. Swomf row: Joyce Estes, jean Simonton, jean Birchheld, Helen Huie, Joyce Strickland. Third row: Dorothy White, Mary Evelyn Harris, Miss Chamlee, Barbara Prather, Kath- erine Rhodes. is Left to rigbf: Miss Wasden, Betty Blackburn, Rachel Mallory, Margaret Hamner, Shirley Blitch, Lynise Stanley, Eugene Ballew. 55 ,N i Q . '1'l T Fm f? 1 is was ,ff 2 GLB y For the first time in three years Le Cercle Francais has come to life again. Under Miss Wastlen's guidance the students put on French plays, write to French boys and girls, and acquaint themselves with the customs, writers, and composers of lirance. Their purpose is to create an interest in French language and customs. I Qttizriwlgqi ' f l W A47 J-.4az.af ,A,,, . ala,A...f,,,.,,,...A.'.f1A, ,,...,.ifA,f,,Az.jff..,i.l,..,i.,..f.fl1..,w,.f,l.fl' -I- 0 W M E E T I 6 A.,,...,,.!,i.7,..,,i,Mf,,i.J..1f..,,!,,.,,.M. 5?..1..jK,f ,f,, W M. ll,,f..l.S?..1, f .,,. .1 Cerzfifieafc' of Cifizensbijr as t..A.A...Q 1'll'017f to bark, z1cm1'a'i11g lo desks: Rodney Hester, Grover Newsome. Second ww: Ridley Glover, Belman Maddox, John Barrett, Wiley Boyles, Charles Parr, Kenneth Brumbeloe. Tlaira' row: Ernest McClendon, Barbara Bennett, Jo Ann Horn, Jimmy Maddox. Fourth row: Ann Jenkins, Harriet Gillam, Ann Strickland, Maxine Thompson, Gary Singleton. Fiffh row: Shirley Blitch, Elizabeth Price, Joyce Strickland, Tommy Smith. Sixfla row: Mary Emily Smith, James Gay, Evelyn Mc- Daniel, Jeanette McClung. Sfamling: Jimmy Youngblood fchairmanj, Kitty Freeman, Miss Mar- tin, Frances Fokes Qseeretaryj, Richard Mallory Qtreasurerj, Neil Bartley, Raymond Bowman. N01' in j1iz'1f111'v: Eunice Connally, Marion Cantey Cvice-chairmanj. RESOLVED: That the Junior Town Meeting promotes interest in public affairs through oral discussion. DECISION: The affirmative wins by unanimous vote. Webster and Hayne must look to their laurels when these debaters go into action. Under Miss Martin,s direction, this club, organized last term, promotes intelligent citizenship an dinterest in world affairs. One of the 1'110St active organizations in school, the club has held open forums, has sponsored at L.H.S. a polit- ical campaign for mayor and councilmen, has taken part in a nation-wide competitive examination on the U.N.O., and has sponsored radio programs. Probably the most commendable project of the Junior Town Meeting has been to recognize L.H.S. students who reach the voting age of eighteen. These students are given a certificate of citizenship signed by the Governor of Georgia. mf, I .526 I I Page Mr. Ripley! . . . Our HIGH SCHOOL BINXUTIIJUL is the house of a thousand doors. Wfell, nearly .1 thousand. It has 190, according to our count. Of these, there are seventeen outside exits with two doors each. Almost every class room has two doors. Mr. Kinly, who unlocks the doors, ought to have an invitation to join the Key Club. l i ' io' i Ii Xie .A I ,i -1,1 If KEY Cl E The Key Club is a junior civic organiza- tion which serves to benefit the community, and especially to be of service to the school. It is aihliated with an in- ternational association sponsored by Kiwanis. To be a member of the Key Club, a boy must be making fairly good grades, have a good character, with leader- ship abilities. Imfl fo riglrfi Neil Bartley Qvice-presidentj, Ridley Glover, julian Dunlap, -limmy Youngblood, Johnny Dunlap, Jimmy Maddox, -I. NW. Sherrer, Mr. john Carley, Brooks Griggs Qpresidentj, Roswell Swanson, Charles Parr, Theodore Freeman, Kenneth lfowler, Tommy Smith, Rodney Hester. Richard Mallory fsecretary and treasurerj. SOCIl.ClUB At first the cafeteia con- verted easily into a dance hall or recreation room on Friday nights. Since the tables have been installed, we dance in the lobby and enjoy seated parties in the cafeteria. I.a'fI: The Clarion staff sponsors the first dance in our High School Beautiful. DRAMATICS L.H.S. students in the Cast of the play 'QA Date Witli Judy, pre- sented by the Junior Curtain Rais- ers of LaGrange College. Lcfl to riglvf: Dallis Johnson, Sally Calla- way, Render Crayton, Fannie Mae Parks, Ann Hadaway, Marlin Hood, Williiiin Britton. ll-ST Cl Af left: Betty Driver, Best-Looking Girl and Editor of GIKANGI-Ili, 1961g Allen Lancaster, Captain of the Foot- ball Team, 19625 Guy Driver, Jr., Captain of the Basketball Team, 1957. At right: Front Vow, left fo right: Jimmy Hunnieutt, Captain of Bas- ketball Team, 1962, Barbara Kinzy, Most Popular Girl and Editor of Clarion, 1962. Secoazzl row: Harvey Halman, Jr., Captain of the Foot- ball Team, 19555 Mrs. Mariotti, Sponsor of the All-Star Club, Vir- ginia Mariotti, Head Cheerleader and President of the Junior Town Meeting, 1963g Pat Hunnicutt, Captain of the Football Team, 1961. ,,...w-nf W, . W M . W, 4h,,,,. B, V 3 2 ,,evi.25ii, , wvfgliy K I ,mf V , fmQfwfw22'?fH sfizwz' f WMMNWA , 11M,. ff'f HLA, '- ' ,. V ,, i5Q3::,iMiQ'S1v Y ' -mf A ,, .V K WW' W , ., M V, m izigiaw E , M,fwv4 3f2W14 'J is ? , .. ,, ,,,, . 3 , . - . , ,,.,.,,-T.: ,..,4.w4,y:?:-g f Q ff - .Lay K 1' Y V4 ' ' . -zu. 2 mf - 'V gf Z Y A , -. Q' , 5 www 2 - ,- K' ' zg2':.. k '51-V: Fe' f . ' E.,fI:'E wap, 3 1 3 WE T35 ,E gi Zkfvgm X 'F 1 x 5 1 i i Z X 3 3 3 X to Atl: FUUTB ll 5 1 X is fe, , C, Ii I '4 'Dail CoAcH I-IuNN1cu ri Football, the Ulovew of the town, got under way this season with record-breaking crowds. Head Coach Oliver Hunnieutt, drilling the backheld, and Assistant Coach Alfred Mariotti, pumping the line, gave the boys excellent training. In spite of somewhat lower scores, the Grangers had close contests in their losses, and Coach I-Iunnicutt gets down to business with a few varsity men. Coach Hunnieutt, Blackie Smith, Skin Edge, Billy Pope, Francis Pool, Bill Cherry. !mwi1lf,Ls1: an Coixcu NlARlO'l'TI BILLY Pomg, Cnjmzin GAliIfIliI.D SMH H C0 Cvljlfrllll Rigbl: Coach Maldetti and team watch Wil- liam Milford hit the sled X ' sb, f xx g X the season, with four games won and six games lost, was a good one. The Grnngers showed real football spirit, some played with handicaps, and all improved with the progress of the season. Glenn Hyde won a place in the sun when he received honorable mention in the North Georgia Interseholastic Conference as one of the best guards in the conference. Francis Pool was chosen by the North Georgia Football Association as second string tackle on the NGFA team, and Billy Pope received honorable mention as fullback. ,..,, Above: Off tackle play in the Thanksgiving game with Ncwnan. Below: Blackie Smith, quarterback, snags a tackler. V-fm Wow it., .1 ,rivfi ,, gui , !fc' . A :A Q' 'flgyf .,., if . fi-V i vim, V I nm V RSITY Allow: Francis Pool, left tackle, and Bill Cherry, iight tackle, make an approach to a tackle. Left corner: Big Jimn Mitchell, right end, jumps for .1 pass. Cf'I'IfC'l', below: Ronald Willianas, center, pivot man. Below, right: Bobby Mills, left halfback, shoots a long ont Kwan has :A ,- Liam EWS S Lb., ,K Q X K 2 xggwsflwf -1- Q x la.. We M A,,.AA .e , First row, left to right: Billy Howard, jim Mitchell, William Milford, Francis Pool, Glenn Hyde, Ronald Wfilliams, Charles Starnes, Jimmy Cline, Bill Cherry, Jack Mathews, Hugh Owensby. Seroml row: Billy Martin, Jimmy Arnold, Puddin Howard, Bobby Mills, Charles Parr, J. W. Sherrer, Garfield Smith, Arthur Edge, Richard Mallory, Billy Pope, Theodore Freeman, Cooper Sparks, Render Crayton. Third row: Buddy Lester, Ebb Dozier, Donald Deloach, John Dodd, Charles Lancaster, George Courtney, Neil Bartley, J. W. Lewis, Johnny Young, LaVerne Poore, Stanley Williams, Sammy Nelson, MES September 13 . . . On Friday, September 13, LaGrange won the season's first game before a record-breaking crowd. Aerial and ground attacks, fumbles and runs, with LaGrange walloping a good College Park team 13-0, got the season off to a highly pleasing start. Lamar Reese. September 27 . . . Some 2,000 fans watched the Grangers on September 27 cop their second win in a row, 14-6, from the Marietta Blue Devils, with an intercepted pass by Sherrer as the principal heart-shake of the evening. October 4 . . . In the Roanoke victory, 19-0, the Grangers fell before a heavier line and faster backfield. October 11 . . . Despite Blackie Smith's 60-yard touchdown thriller and Mills' 100 yards of distance gained, West Fulton beat the Grangers 33-7. October 18 . . . The Grangers, unable to bat down numerous Griffin passes, were blanked 27-0. Billy Pope starred in long boots down the field. A tie through the first quarter, the game marched steadily forward in favor of Griffin. October 25 . . .A 28-fard ass, in the second uarter, and a rammin , lowinv land lun fe in the fourth q 5, P C1 D g P is P s quarter gave a joyous 13-12 victory to the Grangers over a previously undefeated Thomaston team. November 1 , . . At Cedartown LaGran ve vave a worth line and baekfield erformance afainst a su erior team, h 5 o Y P fb P with the final score 25 to 7 for the Cedartown team. November 8 . . . Close com etition between Gran ers and S aldin Hivh ended in a hard-fought 14 to 7 vic- I I P g P an an tory for the Wolfpack. Mills, with a perfect 40-yard pass to Sherrer, thrilled the locals. November 15 . . . Each member of the Granger eleven put in a top performance in the teamis best game of the season, against Gainesville High, despite the losing score 12 to 7. Splendid work by both line and backfield out- classed Gainesville in first downs. November 28 fThtll7kSgiI.'f17tQ Dayj . . . The Thanksgiving Day victory 25 to 6 over Newnan left the Grangers right side up to close the season. Pope's intercepting and Sherrer's flash runs brought thc Granger touchdowns. 66 99 B Winners of the block LU have a right to be proud of their emblem, for hard work, long hours, high quality of sportsmanship are the rugged requirements of this club. The other students are as proud as they can be of the loyal Grangers who fight for the glory of the Blue and White.', From' row, left I0 rigbf: Coach Mariotti, Tommy Smith, Bobby Mills, Billy Sharp, Charles Starnes, jack Mathews, Jim Mitchell, Edward Beard, Coach Hunnicutt. Sefmirl row: Herman Howard, Dick Hill, Ronald Williams, Billy Pope. Tbirrf row: W. Peanut Sherrer, Neil Bartley. Fourfb row: Jimmy Cline, Gar- lield Blackie,' Smith. Fifth rout Arthur Edge, Theodore Free- man. Sixfb row: Lamar Mann, Francis Pool, Bill Cherry, Richard Hyde. Nm' in j1irl1n'z': Glenn Hyde. CHEERLIE DERS Left fo righf: Joyce Brown, Cynthia Walls, Joan Spencer, Jackie Walburn, jackie Wtmrd, Dorothy Fowler, Dot Bolden, Carolyn Parks. They,re always there, in rain or shine, to cheer the Grangers on the linef' Yes, these energetic girls are always on the job, urging their team to victory with enthusiastic cheers. When they lead the crowd in Hfteen rahs for LaGrange, even the quietest spectator cannot resist giving a lusty yell. In pep, vitality, and team spirit, these cheerleaders are tops.,' G5 2 Q 5 Z fi K 5 E ? 3 5 5 i qi Ne? . , f X ,tiff Q5- W ' if 1 1-S 'K - fm , 4 i K gi il A 4, Q fe ' sf at 5 I 5v 2 A Q a Q zz ,,, 5? ELF k ff? Q 5 5 ji 1 ff' wi 5 3, Under the sponsorship of the Lions Club a post season football game W ' ' was played last year to furnish money for a loud-speaker system for the foot- .i' ball field. This system enables spectators to follow the plays more closely. V L.H.S. students are grateful to the Lions Club for making it possible to have ,....... this equipment. ll 2 J AH J TR CK Bill winds up for the discus. Left io right: Billy Pope, Jack Mathews, Neil Bartley, Bill Cherry. Billy gives the signal. Left to right: John Dodd, Charles Lancaster, Lu- ther Carter, Billy Sharp, Norman McClellan, J. W. Peanut', Sherrer, Dick Hill, Theodore Freeman, Lind- sey Clark, Blackie,, Smith. Siam!- ing: Billy Pope, Francis Pool. Spring football jvractice gets under way. Athletically speaking, the spring ofthe year means track. The track team this year is having a good Workout every afternoon preparatory to entering the Fourth District Track Meet in Griffin. Running, throwing the discus and the shot, and pole-vaulting are the features that interest the Grangers most. Spring football practice is all hard work without the glory of the game. But it will bring good results next SCZSOH. .. MMM , 68 -hw Q BECAUSE OF OUR INTEREST IN LaGrange High School WE ARE GLAD TO GIVE THIS ANNUAL P. T. HIPP MRS. R. D. NORMAN DR. TOM RUTLAND J. T. THOMASSON T. COLMAN FLOYD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J. G. DAVIDSON ALLMAN Bnos. SERVICE STATION g PHONE 906 OUR SUPPORT. ii? JOE S. GORE sf SON A FRIEND R. L. WEBSTER M. J. VARNER LOEB C. KETZKY VIOLA BURKS FRANK HUTCHINSON ARTHUR E. MALLORY J. R. TERRELL, JR. DUKE DAVIS BELK - GALLANT g COMPANY Q LaGw111ge's Largest and Best Store ik BELK-GALLANT STORES NOW LOCATED IN LAGRANGE NEWNAN WEST POINT COVINGTON MANCHESTER HOGANSVILLE ROANOKE, ALA. 70 J. J. Thompson's FINE GROCERIES 301 FRANKLIN ST. Phone ISSOJ POPE MOTOR CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS g.....g. g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g .g..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. SMASHES WILL HAPPEN . . . But in this fully equipped shop all traces of the injuries are properly removed by the highest grade auto Coach work. W O O D Y ' S Body and Fender Shop FRANKLIN ROAD LAGRANGE ...g..q.. ..g..g....qu..4.4.-g..g..g..p.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g POPULAR - HILLBILLY - CLASSICAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Electrical Appliance Co. Q.4..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..5..g.. ..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. BET'rER SHOES I-'OR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR LEss MONEY Troup County Bargain Basement J. KAMINSKY, Prop. 105 VERNON Groover, Maddox 81 Barnett, Inc. Succcssors to HAMMETT 85 GROOVER AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 185 V 7 1 Frank Tigner Insurance Agency INSURANCE amz REAL ESTATE 130 BULL STREET PHONE 1212 LAGRANGE, GEORGIA LaGrange Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF PINE 85 HARDWOOD LUMBER ROANOKE ROAD PHONE 1638 g..g..g.....g .g..9..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... ELLIS SERVICE STATION TIRE SERVICE - WASHING - GREASING GASOLINE AND OILS PHONE 1300 131 VERNON J. W. BARTLEY'S QUALITY MEATS 113 VERNON ST. Troup County Appliance Company BULL STREET PHONE 704 Dealers For KELVINATOR RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS ' e 1 gig BIC3 SUPER ii? City of LaGrange if? S'FAyR MARKET Charm Beauty Shop 109 RIDLEY AVE. PHONE 1519 Badger 81 Nimmons COTTON BUYERS JOE I. WHITE BRICK - TILE - STONE - CONCRETE BLOCKS, ETC. I Bzlilil' To E11zf11rc PHONE 306-J LAGRANGE 5 5 5..........................,............ ......,,.. ,..,. 72 1. How's this for the looks uf next ycar's team? . . . 2. Car fans . . . 5. Miss Swain and her fame . . . 4. Part of the trail . . . S kat into the wild woods . . . 6. l.'Allcgro and Il Pcnscroso Qcourtesy of Miltonj . . . 7. The rehearsal Qsec page Z6j. ..g..g..g..g ...Q g..g..g..g...........g.. ..g..g..g.... ..g..g..g............. .g 5.4.4. FRANK WINN Gulf Oil Co. Newman Construction LUMBER - COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 444 .q..g..g..g..4..g..g..g..g..g..g WILKES SERVICE STATION 2 O1 RIDLEY AVE, LAGRANG1 GEORGIA 701 THE WEAVER SHOP 105 BROAD STREET PHONE 1584 ERLENE ANDREWS GROCERY MEA TS and GROCERIES WH1TEsv1LLL PHON E 901 5 5 J. C. PENNY CO. The House of Values Where a Cash Purchase Is Cash Saving WOODING'S wi? GENERAL HEADQUARTERS FOR THE YOUNGER SET il? NEW AND YOUTHFUL CLOTHES ............g........g..,.....g..g.....g........g..g.. Harris Brothers GASOLINE ANU OILS 301 MAIN P 1064 ..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g.....g........g R. L. Hinson Company .1 THE HOUSE OF BARGAINSU HOGANSVILLE - LAGRANGE - MANCHESTER HOLLYWOOD SHOPS ik COLUMBUS LAGRANGE t,n1, CALLAWAY- - imc! the American wa of living For the fine homes of today and the better homes which you will build tomorrow, Callaway Mills continues to make beautiful Label of Luxury ,ig W, xgxll gf towels and bath ensembles . . . designed for Esau' wi? gracious living. Z' fAI'l.l.S -: Callaway? Mills LA GRANGE, GEORGIA 75 1. Carltoifs Big Moment . , . 2. Roving staff reporter caught by rx roving czuncra . . . 5. A favorite spot . . . 4. Georgia peaches growing on n true . . . S. The Three Mosquitoes . . . 6. W'rcck of the Hcspcrus . . . 7. Van's Competitor . . . S. In a tight squeeze . . . 9. Wlintbs thc object of this game? q 5 q g Q Q g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g . g g g Q Langley School of Art LOYD BUILDING PHONE 245-W 000000000000000000000000000000000 MONCUS CAFE 00000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000 000000000000 Bailey Furniture Co. HOME FURNISHINGS Jacobs Brothers GROCERIES AND MEATS SOUTH GREIZNWOOIJ LAGIIANGIQ 0 Q q 5 q q .upVg..Q..q..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..n..a..0..0..o 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOHN W. GREEN GROCERIES AND MEATS MILLER ST. LAGRANGIL 0-0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-.q..0--0--0--0--0--0--0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0'-0--0--0--0 0-0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. T. USSERY GAS AND OIL SOUTH GREENWOOD LAGIIANGE 0 . -0-.Q.4--0-.0-..-...Q-.0-.Q--.--..0 0-Q--Q--a--Q--n--0 Q Q 0 ..................,... CREDIT IEWELERS Crawford Jewelry Co. LAGRANGD THEATRIQ BUILDING 00000000000000000000u0-'0--000--0--00000000 THE DIXIE COTTON MILLS as Quality Duck and Converted Fabrics ..g..Q.-Q-.q..o..o..Quo-.o..q..g..g..q..g..g..g.4.4.4 .3 g..g..g..g..g..g..g 5 Q i 9 L1iliIS g.....g..o..o..a.-Q.-ang..g..g..g........g.....g..g BILL WALLER GAS, OIL AND GROCFRIIQS CROSSING PIIQNIZ 157C Co m , 2 o.....c..o..o..o 114 HARALSON ST. Patillo and Edmondson RADIO SIZRVICE I.IaI2's CROSSING 5 Phone 1896-AI LaGrange ............g... Piston Ring 81 Parts Co. I 2 o FUNCTIONAL PARTS HEADQUARTERSI, 5 3 112 Broad St. Phone 1552 I e I 77 SMEDLEY'S ik QUALITY PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES , Community Loan and Investment Corporation 119 MAIN STREET LAGRANGE, GEORGIA g.-Q.4..g..g..g..g....................g..u..o..5.4..u..g..g..,..g..g..g.. ,..g..g..g..g Newsom Candy Company FOR YOUR FAVORITES IN CANDY, SEE Us. LAGRANGE GEORGIA ....................g.. .q.-a..l..g... g..g..g.....g.. ..9..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.-0..Q..q..Q...........g..g.....g..g.... E. G. Vaughan Grocery 701 COLQUET ST. GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS 4..g..g..g..g.4..Q..g..5..3..g..g..g..g..a..0..Q..0..o..u..o..o..g........g.. Troup Welding md Machine Shop 317 HAMILTON ROAD PHONE 1824 WE SPECIALIZE IN BUILDING AND REPAIRING ALL TYPES OF MACPIINERY RADIATOR WORK A SPECIALTY LaGrange Optical Company PHONE 1730 MAIN g..g..g..g..Q..9..g..g..q..g.....pq.....5..g..Q..g.4..g..g..g........g.-Q.-9 Carl Stewart's Grocery GROCERIIZS AND SANDXVICHES S I'IANIII,'l'ON RD. LYXGRANG W. D. Thompson Grocery HAMILTON ROAD PHONE 1825-J LaGrange Chamber ot Commerce UI-IELP BOOST OUR TOWN LAGRANGE GEORGIA Q ?' , l. Our cooks . . . 2. john gives Ifd :md W'i1ey, the janitors, a few suggestions . . . 3. The house that George built . . . 4. Lo0k! I have toes! . . S Iine and frontfleld Lee Battery Service Hunter Owen Funeral 108 BROAD STREET Phone 340 ik ................................................................... FLlNK'S FLOWERS 111 BROAD STREET O The Sf1 'fU Formerly Pikes MAX FLINK, Owner ,..,........,........,............. George M. Forrester Elm City Wood and Coal if Company AGENT if STANDARD OIL co. 401 MAIN ST. PHONE 66 1 79 LaGrange Iron Works G. P. JENKINS, Owner NORTH MORGAN STREET I PHONE 2 67 TEXTILE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR PARTS Hudson Hardware Company SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL S UPPLI ES A O 109 MAIN PHONE 204 4..g..g..g..g.4........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.... VICTORY SHOPS LADIES' AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR MAIN S LAG .,,.....g..g..g. ...g..g..g.....g..... ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g-....n..n..q..q..g. RED TRUCK and BUS SALES USED CARS AND TRUCKS 19 IVIAIN ST. P NE 31-J McLELLAN'S 'ik MAIN STREET LAGRANGE ..g..g..5..g..g..9..g..g..9.-Q..u..o..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... CITY DELIVERY PHONE 906 I - GOOD SER VICE - W. F. Glosson Grocery 1403 HAMILTON SMITH'S TAVERN Om' Minuh' From Cmzrf Square STEAKS - FISH - CHICKEN A GOOD PLACE To EAT FRANKLIN ROAD Owned and Operated by OCIE SMITI-I LaGrange Service Station JOE THRASH, Manugrr CIASOIINIQ - OII, - Aucl-,ssoRI.Is PHONE 371-NI 201 Vernon St. PIIOIIC I51 LaGrange Packing Co. WHOI.ESAI.E NIEATS LACIRANGIZ GEORGIA g O ,.,,.,,.,, .9-.o..g.....g..g..g... g..g..g..g..q..a..u..a..o.....g.. g.....g..g..g. ..g..o..c.-s..n..g... g..g .g.. .g.. Rhodes - Perdue Furniture Company .,.4..,........g..g..g..q..o The Citizens and Southern Bank of LaGrange I MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N0 Avcozmt T00 Large None T00 Small ...........,.....n..o 81 1. From the roof gardcn . . . 2. One hoc summer day . . . 3. The photographer gets ushotu while waiting for thc smiles . . . 4. Each one a personality gal . . . S. Street sccnc . , . 6. The Weekly wash . . . 7. Back to the fields. , ...q.... g........g..g..g KOYA1. TYPEXWKITERS I 5.2 l ! Sanders Typewriting Co. -K llllllllfg .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. S' f ' '45 fl 1 5 Artistic Beaut Shop ' - my y M CHURCH ST. PHONE 1s4 l 0 ' TRADE ID .........,..,...........,. .....,.....,..,..,..,..,.... Tnnn nmsrfg ' ' 'l a Coke E WEST END GROCERY WE DELIVER Zell E FLING'S Bottled Under Autlm-riLy of The Cum-Lul.l Cmnpung lvy LaGrange Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ' 82 :........g- -O--0--o--a--one-.0--o--s--o-Q i' 2 ? 0 1 ' DANIEL LUMBER CO. ! 9 9 Charm Fashions, Inc. CHARM THEM WITH CLOTHES ! FROM LAGRANGE,S MOST MODERN a DRESS SHOP I LaGrange, Georgia I as 6 z o 2 9 o 5--0 ! 5 a e z 0--0--0-0--0 Interstate Life 8. Accident Co. 3-4-S LAGRANGE THEATER BUILDING Phone 627 LaGrange ..g..Q.4..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..q..g..g.....g.. FIRESTONE STORES S. H. KRESS CO. Sf? MAIN STREET LAGRANGE Kitchens Dry Cleaners DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST PHONE S9 124 BULL ST. CITY DRUG CO. Q PHONES 33 - 34 33 COURT SQUARE I W h o I e s a I e G r o c e r s I TELEPHONE 930 LAGRANGE, GA. BartIey's Food Ma rt 0 112 BULL ST. PHONE 653 SoIomon's Department Store YOUR KEDS DEALER BULL STREET LAGRANGE . ..g..g..g..g........ JOH N A. CARLEY American Service Co. 102 - 4 MORGAN ST, 5.4..g..q..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..a..g..g g..q..q..g.....g..g.. LaGrange Welding and Machine Co. WHEEL, AXLE, FRAME ALIGNBIENT SERVICE PHONE 32 LAGRANGE --0--0--0-0-0-0--0-0-0--9-9--4 ,. 9 5 fo--0--0 .g..g..g.. -ons- awovov-0-0--0-0-wwowowowo-4--0--v-Q-4-v -0-Q eulvll 5 6 -Q- -Q--0--0--0 4-4-4- r.pur-9-r-0--r-0-0--M-0-0 g..g..g..g..g..g. Dodd Motor Company DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS WHEEL ALIGNMENT - PAINTING - PORCELAINIZING WLAG I YOUR MUTUAL FRIEND IN LaGRANGE 116 Broad St. 0--04--0--0 --0--on -0--M -0-0 -0 --O1 -0-4--0-0-Q--o--0-0-0--0-1-0-v q..g..g g.....g..g..g..g..g.. .q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...... - DARDEN-PATTILLO YOURS FOR HAPPY FEET 127 MAIN ST. CLEMON'S DRUG CO. ...Ng . ..g..g..g..g. .g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g.. -0-0--0-O-oov0--0--I--0--c .g..g.. . v0+-v-0-0--0-4-+0-wwowlwva-'mm--swam--one-Quo-awowv-0 --0-'O--0-0 g..g ng... ..g..... 0'-40000 6 .....g..i '-if-I-fs-Q4-000-4 'U I O . Z fn ,I N 'Q 32 56122 -1-125 me 23 9? A-3 '54 A0 'Q 59. Z rm as Z ' 52, ffl 0-one-fo--0-oo-0 -one--out may .g..g..g..g..0- 4-4-4- Buy your Cooledge Paints From Chattahoochee Valley Lumber Company O VERNON ROAD PHON so ' . WH,-ar 1. Two smart girlsi' . . . 2. The Southern Gentleman . . . 5. Wliat, our heroes, kissing the ground! . . . 4. On the way to Hill Street . . . S. Peek-a-boo! . . . 6. Whoa! Who's this? A 1 me :gem l Q gf 'yf'f 1 Q 1 s NL I wi. ..g. .. U . .'0. .l W.'lI''lf'O1'CW. QvQ C4 fN. fN.N.N. f .'. Q .NC0. . O .0.U'0'I IO 3 3 American Discount Co. 2 L. v. POWELL PHONE 1633 5 9 5 'P au. U C U U 0 U I 0 C . C luCuIcllu.u. lll C lullllufflff'Q0l'l.0. O . .'g. i 9 Q g g g g g..g..g.4..g..g..Q..g..o.-o..a..g..g...........g..g..q..g.....q..g...........g......... 1 5 9 5 sENsoN's BAKERY g 2 109 VERNON STREET 2 2 CAKES - PIES - PASTRIES Q PHONE 911 zl'. . I . 0 O O O O O'. l . . . .W.0.0.4'. . . O U Q I Q U C 00.0.0005 0 0 0 0--0--a--a--I--a--O--0-m-0-a-0--Q-fm-0-a-0-a--one-a-a-+0-o-ono--o-4-'ana-g ' ? 1 DANIEL GROCERY CO. S , . Q THE FANCY GROCERS OF LAGRANGE 2 f WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE E Q AN ACTUALITY a a l'll Ol'l0llWC'1l'l.'1. .0 0 W'W,W?4'40.Wl'4N Q .094H.'Ql'i g' . . . . C4'. . . . Q .NfN. . 'C . C l4'l Cl'. '-'g 5 2 E Caswell and Nelson Q GROCERIES - MEATS 5 E 622 JEFFERSON ST. 3 Q Phone 7 07-J . . . . O l . .'4f lN.'1UNCNIUINQ''l .W. . .0 'f . . . .'4f C '0fN.N.l0.1Ii Q IUC . . . f4'.l . . , l''. .0. .4'll'.N.N' . .44I f'0 '. .N.l'.0.'IQHQNCUQ 'Q 3 AUTO WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2 2 AXLE AND FRAME STRAIGHTENING i g WHEEL BALANCING i . 3 Heath 8. Bryan , 2 PHONE 471-j Q FRANKLIN ROAD LAGRANGE, GA. 5- 0--0--of-v wowowou -0--i E l .l0.l'f0l'4.NlNfN.0.NO0.0. 'f .4'.N.0. .04.'0C . 'Q 2 LaGrange Feed 81 Poultry Co. 3 JAZZ FEEDS Q FARM SUPPLIES AND FEEDS Z 117 VERNON ST. PHONE 1297 l g..g..g..g..g..g g g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g 0 -0--onO-OMOu0-0--I--l-f0-+0-l-4-l-0--C-0--Q--0-vwe-incur-but-0--out-0-0-so--0--0 --0--In0--C--0--O--0440-of-0-U--0--0-soul+-D-0-0-l-0-fO-'o--01-0--0--0--0--0f-0--0f-0--0--0f1a- . Mansour's Department Store NORTH COURT SQUARE LAGRANGE, GEORGIA 'I' I ..5..gwg..O..5..5..Q..5.-O--of-0--onO-.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g Q . g..g..g..i LaGrange Electric Sales Company PHONE 1880 104 BULL ST. J. M. CHAPMAN CO. 108 BULL'ST. 616 LINCOLN ug..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g American Shoe Shop GUS VALERI, Prop. 116 BULL ST. LAGRANGE PARK HOTEL MAIN STREET LAGRANGE LaGmnge's Best Tasty Coffee Shop WITH PRIVATE DINING ROOM Tasty Cafeteria Tasty Sandwich Shop MAIN AND SOUTH COURT SQUARE ENTRANCES .g..g..g. ..q..g..g..g. C LaGrange Freeze Plant I Thornton Tire Company O 208 GREENVILLE ST. LAGRANGE GEORGIA g.....g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g g Hunter-Owen Furniture Co. LAGRANGE GEORGIA ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g.. W. L. OGLETREE JEWELER 33-A S. COURT SQUARE LAGRANGE GEORGI ..,............g.....g. 5..g..g..g..g..5..5..5..5..5..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Holmes Drug Store . THE REXALL STORE Your Favorite Meeting Place PHONES 74-75 LAGRANGE g..g..g..g..g. .ang g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . .g. .-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g LaGrange Grocery Company IDEAL LAUNDRY O Launderers Y I Germ-Proof Cleaners -'O'-O00--Ovlievlwi-'O'-O'-O'-O-'O Hlnl- n -QQUIWOWOWO' 9.4.4 , .-o- .-. -Qu .. 5.-0.4. .0--9-pq-u-4.-Q--5 Q-0-0-4-fr ..g..g..g.. -0-inOf-Q--0-Q-0-we-0--if-of-0-of-0-0--0-0--0-1000-0 'O--0' '-0-0-Q-Q-4-.Q-ov-Q-of-0 --if-0--c 0 Q ' wo c-9--o-0-o -0-0-10--0-+c..g..sQ-0--I--1 -o-0--Q-.Q-4-.0-.Quo-f YOUR WHOLESALE GROCER FUR FORTY-ONE YEARS J. W. BIRDSONG, President. LAGRANGE 5 E Funderburk Auto Supply E I 3 Ii. COURT SQUARE LAGRANGE I LaGrange Jewelry Co. Z -5 l PHONE mo MAIN ST. 2 5 W 1 L L Y S 2 S c A R s - T R U c K s ' 3 l 'E Troup Motor Sales E 2 E 215 MAIN ST. Z P LAGRANGE Q S PHONE 1935 I 2 .......: 2.,Q...........g...-o-.o..g..q..g.....g ..e..o..a A I .q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. no. STRONG'S IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO PLEASE YOU ..4..o.-q..g............. ...g.....g.....g...........g .g..g.....g..g..o.-0... ng.. g.-Q..ono..n..o..n..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g. ..g H UNT'S CAFE 402 MILLER LRGRANGE ABBo'rT's GROCERY PHONE 102 HOGANSVILLE RD, MoNcus MARKET S14 MILLER PHONE 116 DAVIS PHARMACY uEVERYBODY,S DRUG STORE!! PHONE PHONE 2 62 2 6 3 Goodwin Grocery FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS STANDARD GAS 611 Whitesville Phone 1359 Venetian Blind and Awning Company MANUFACTURERS OF SIM-TEX VENETIAN BLINDS AND RUSCO METAL AWNINGS 608 GREENVILLE ST. LAGRANGE LaGrange Candy Co. WHOLESALE CANDY o WHITESVILLE ST. LAGRANGE COBB BROTHERS FRUIT STAND 697 H1XMII.'l'ON RD. LAGRANG1? ROSSER'S GROCERY GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 312 XVHITESVILLE ST. LAGRANG12 -onQ--s--o--o-o--o--o--on --o--o-o--o--m o-.q..o..p..o..,........ NAsH's DRlvE-lN I VERNON RD. PHONE 616-J 1. Cross-leg puzzle . . . 2, Studious f?j girls . . . 3. .Indie .Ind her dn 6. Reversing the picture wOn't help. n . Q . . . . . ..................,..............,.....,.....,......... , , , , , . . . . . 0 1 LaGrange Florlst I 1 I'1.OxV12Rs MAKE IIIIENDSH I 1 wo EAST HARALSON I 5 PIIONI- 1004 Bus, PHONE 1924-AI ' . o . n ....... ..............., , , , . , , , , , , ,.....,..,...........,........,...... , 3' , .... . . . . . Royal Crown Bottling Co. I Q DRINK R. C. COLA E : Best By Taste Test E 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0-4--o--o--0--0--a--lf-0--Q--O--I--I--O--0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 O 0 l 0 I LIKGRANGIT GEORGIIX : G.I. Joe's Service Station 6 5 O : 0 3 VARIETY OF SANDWICHES 0 a O ' I E 9? 73 : . G.I. HeurIq1mrlcrs . VERNON Ru. PHONE 1251 , 91 IC . . . 4. All on .I summcr's day? . . . S. Out of gas again R. C. KEY STOCKS - BONDS LACSRANGIQ GIEORGIA 0 I--0--0--0--0--n--0-+0 I O O U 0 0 0 I J 0 I O O O 0 0 0 0--0--0--0--0--0 0 0 WRIGHT PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 1046 000as01000ooo--O--O--0--00-0--U--0--0000000000000 Cleveland Dodd Co. LADIES, FINE FOOTWEAR MEN,S CLOTHING 85 FURNISHINGS Jarman, Florsheim 85 Hanan Shoes g..g..q..g JOH NSON MOTOR CO. PONTIAC -- G.M.C. TRUCKS SAALES - SERVICE We D01l,f Svll Them All, But We , S011 The Best Z .g..,..Qng.....g..q.................g..0..g..g..g.....g................................,.......... ,, , 6 PARKER FURNITURE co. 6 . 0 111 BULL STREET PHONE 197 LAGRANCE g I CITY DRY CLEANERS Q ,11. SMITH'S PHARMACY 120 MAIN STRIiIiT ......,...........,.....,................ C. 81 D. GROCERY 5 . A 708 LINCOLN STREET PHONE 205 2 2 6 Q 5 92 0 O O O LaGrange Hardware Company GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS If It's Hardware We Have It PHONE 155 210 BULL HUFF SERVICE STATION L. L. HUFF 207 GREENVILLE PHONE 680 LAGRANGE ..... .... .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..3.4..g..9....g..g..9ng.4..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g Dunn Truck and Tractor Co. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARM-ALL TRACTORS LACERANCIL GEORGIA ..,........g..g..O..g..g g..g..g.. ...gn .U.vo-.Q..0..O..a..Of-a..g..5..g..g........g..g..g..g COBB'S CAFE HOG ANSVILLE HIGHWAY ,..,........,..,.....,..,.......................,.....,.. THE CAKE BOX CHARLES S. WALLER, Prop. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, AND SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES PHONE 1580 DUNSDN MILLS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE COTTON FABRICS For the Converting and Manufacturing Trades 6. Pin-up girl. 1. Proof of Darwixfs theory? . . Z. Does it hurt? . . . 3. His s C'l . . OIUCUCUCCOIUCUOQCCCICCQI O ll I King Furniture Co. I C O OQUOQICIII llfflll' IO. COC l . . . . . . . ........,..............,.....,.......................... . O I Freeman Drug Co. E o PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ' ZS Years of Business : PHONE 176 0 807 HILL ST. LAGRANGE, GA. .Q Qnjujnluivl On C I I I I I Q O O lNl . .'l . l . .l'l C Uilllflfll I QQIOOCCIUCI QCII... I O I I HCM ER S PLACE E GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES : 5 5 AND JEWELRY Q 0 ' 0 Q o ? . 2 Phone 1725 715 H111 St. Q 5 . o ' 0 ' 0 ouaaasooooooso aoaoooo ooooo sooo: 94 C 'I' 'P 'P a S support . . . 4. Following the track trail , . . S. The rock pile Hillside Coffee Shop - 706 LINCOLN STREET I PHONE 843 . Hillside Drug Co. SCOTT DAVIS - BEN L. HAMNER , 700 LINCOLN STREET I PHONE 1037 LAGRANGE, GA. ' BoB's BEAUTY SHOPPE THREE POINTS - PHONE 817 J. W. BLANKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION YOUR BUSINESS AIIPREOIATEDI' Phone 1192 713 S. Greenwood Amoco Service Station CORNER RIDLEY Sc GREENVILLE Phone 230 JOHN BROOKS HOWARD O'NEAL g..g..gug.....g..g..g..g..g..g..o..n..o..o..o Phillips Brothers GROCERY AND MARKET S10 HAMILTQYN ST. LAGRANGE Watson Service Station 98 HAMILTON ST. PHONE 11 SERVICE COAL CO. O COAL AND WOOD SMITH DRUG CO. o 4TH AVE. PHONE 1765 A. A. Bassett Transfer Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 713 S. GRliENWO0D ST. PHONE S09 Simon and Son AUTO SUPPLY CO. ..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .-g..gug..g.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. PROCTOR'S GROCERY MEATS - PRODUCE f GROCERIES PIIONII 343 414 MAIN ST. COME TO, HANSON'S DRIVE-IN A GOOD PLACE To EAT VERNON RD. PIIONE 1172-M 4 I Tell Ya, Pal: Whethei' it's Sl new-shade lip stick, pretty stationery, clever gift, charming jewelry, perfume, a banana split or medicine, YOU'LL FIND IT AT Friendly Fokes Drug Co. JOE JABALEY'S SERVICE STATION 800 HILL STREET PHONE 942 g..q..g..............g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g...........g LaGrange Fruit 81 Produce Co. -Qualify and Scrvifc- MORGAN STREET ON A.C.L. RAILROAD Phone 1349-W TH E TEXAS CO. FIRE CHIEF, SKY CHIEF GAS TEXAQO, HAVOLINE MOTOR OILS ALL GRADES HEATING FUELS M. A. fjimmiej HORN, Agent Telephone 103 JOHNSON STUDIO 1947 GRANGER PHOTOGRAPHER 403 HARW'ELL AVE. PHONE 1113-W LaGrange College ...FOR YOUNG WOMEN . . . The charm of the old is happily blended with the challenge of the new in the atmos- phere of Christian culture at LaGrange College, with courses in Domestic, Com- mercial, and standard curriculum leading to the B.A. degree. EXPENSES MODERATE For further information address HUBERT T. QUILLIAN, President PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f Y N w , ,YH , .J
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