LaGrange High School - Granger Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

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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

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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

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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