LaGrange High School - Granger Yearbook (Lagrange, GA)

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fl fl .Vis W. , , 552, if 5' A '21 W 1, r , T 'F X nw NJ , 4 7741, :-: - :-v , lj: NMA i s .A E if ,, . ., , ...gag is Q ,. 15 . me Q Howdy Folks, These folks here at LaGrange High School call themselves the Grangers and they call their yearbook THE GRANGER. Would you like to know why? But, first, let me tell you who l am. . Grangers call me Li'l Granger, l've lived on a form almost all my life. My name is derived from one of those furrin words meaning barn or farm, so the place I live is called LaGrange from the name of the farm of General LaFayette in France. lrepresent the students of LaGrange High School. You know a farm is an area of soil that is cultivated forthe purpose of producing the necessities of life. Well, let me tell you, in this LaGrange High School there is a lot of farming going on, 'cepting it's intellect instead of soil that's being cultivated by the teachers instead of farmers. They turn up new thoughts in the minds of the students, fer- tilize these thoughts with experience and knowledge, then watch the young minds grow and develop in wisdom and in the power to think for themselves. A great writer has said, Constant tillage exhausts a field. The Grangers believe that all work and no play will make them dull boys and girls, so they have plenty of activi- ties and other doings going on a lot of the time. These things help Grangers to de- velop teamwork, talents, personality and friendships. i 1AjbeFpeopleQwh0 compiled this record want you to know that minds can be cultivated as well as soil and LaGrange High School has a crop of graduates every year just as a farmerl has a yearly harvest. f V y it I sincerely hope that you win like this GRANGER of 1952 and that if will bring buck many happy recollections of days down on the LaGrange High School campus. ' r in ':E 'f e ' 0 . 7 ' ' H' ' kf3f'?T QWTQHE Q fe te xiii

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Deeply etched un the memorues of days spent un the Educatuonal Fuelds of LaGrange Hugh School wull be the Master Farmers for wuthout theur constant care and dulugent watch over theur crops of students the Harvests would not yueld even the smallest profut They place theur suncere unterest and efforts unto traunung us so that we shall be ready to meet the evergrow ung demands of a world socuety One of these Master Farmers us especually promunent un our munds as we remunusce about hugh school experuences Besudes teachung un two of the mauor fuelds of learnung she has guven generously of her tume to extra currucular actuvutues durung her years at LaGrange Hugh School Because she has become a lastung part of our memorues and because she has so unhesutatungly deducated herself to us we the Students of LaGrange Hugh School do lovungly deducate lL? I fallgel' U fo MRS.RAYMOND SMITH