High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 14 text:
“
CLASS HI 'llllRY By: Martha Simons lt all began in the year l943. None of us will ever forget that happy day. We were all glad to start to school-yet we were a little afraid. Some of us had been to nursery school and knew a little what school was like, but most of us were typical little children going to school for our first time. We all learned to love our teacher, Mrs. Cook, very much and through her help and guidance we finished our first year of school. Adventure! ! Oh yes, none of us will ever forget our nrst train ride to Madison with Mrs. Cook. We were sad about leaving Mrs. Cook, but soon learned to love Mrs. Thomas, our second grade teacher, iust as much. Our third year of school Mrs. Stephens was our teacher. She taught us something we shall never forget-how to spell. Our sixth year in school we were progressing fast. We started to care more about our general appearance, and with the help of Mrs. Butler, improved steadily. The seventh grade, oh gee, we thought we knew all there was to know. Mrs. Brown-better known as Miss Vivian-was MOST ATHLETIC our teacher. She was a wonderful inspirer, and we learned to Nom, Hays Edward Huff love her dearly. WITTIEST Linda Harrison Jack Nelson We ended our seventh year in school with a trip to Atlanta. T.his trip was very enioyable. We left the grammar school building and went to high school the next year. lt was here we found that we knew nothing at all, but with the help of Mr. Knox we soon began to feel a part of high school, although we were not considered a high school grade. The ninth grade! Oh, we were finally in high school! Mr. Futch was our teacher that year, and we had many enjoyable times with him. By this time we had lost many students and gained some. The tenth and eleventh grade Mrs. Oglesbee was our home- room teacher. ln the eleventh grade we enioyed many happy days planning for our Junior-Senior Banquet. And then-we realized we were Seniors. This was the most enjoyable year we had ever had, although all our school days had been happy ones. Miss Mary, our wonderful teacher, we shall never forget-and last, but not least, our Senior Trip. As graduation came near, we looked back over our school days and thought of all the good times we had enjoyed together, and we became rather sad to know that we would soon be parted. Yes, it came to an end-Our wonderful years of school, but there are memories that will last forever.
”
Page 13 text:
“
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Beverly Wiley Dean Huneycutt CLASS POEM By Jack Nelson Our high school days are ended, Gur school work's all done, And now that it's time for parting, 'Tis not nearly so much fun. We'll miss our days at school, Our teachers, classmates, and friends, But according to lite's old rule, All good things must end. Life's a one way drive, classmates of mine, Let's make the journey worth while, Giving to all we meet on lite's highway, A word of cheer, a helping hand, and a smile. CLASS MOTTO By Colley Jackson Give Instruction to a Wise Man and He will yet be Wiser, Teach a iust man and he will increase in Learning, CLASS SONG By Lillie Moss High School days are ending, We go our separate ways. These thoughts are so heartrending We all seem in a haze. Chorus: I Dear Social High, Dear Social High To thee we'll e'er be true We visualize the teachers fine along each step we've climbed. Farewell, farewell but not mates and teachers too With hearts made right through God's great might we'll climb to higher heights. With hearts made right through God's great might we'll climb to higher heights. good-bye class-
”
Page 15 text:
“
LAST l ILLA ll 'llll TAMENT By Beverly Wiley We, the 1955 Seniors of Social Circle High School, Social Circle, Georgia, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, Section l Collective Gifts Item l: To the Board el Education we leave our many thanks tor the support that they have given the school during our school years. ltem Il: To the faculty we leave our great appreciation tor their pa- tience and understanding. ltem Ill: To the Junior Class we leave all the privileges given to the Seniors. Section ll Oar liicliviclacil Gifts Holland Adanis leaves the lever ot sleeping in class to John R Kenney. Be sure you're awake when the bell rings, John R. Joann Boss leaves to Margaret Shumate the privilege of being Best Looking girl in the senior class. Work hard to win all the votes, Margaret. To Lois Everett, Martha Durden leaves the secret ot how to catch a boy friend, To John Hollis and Richard Williamson, Marvin Elder leaves his friendly ways to all the girls. Make them happy boys! Joy Everett loaves to Vie Robertson and Helen Shumate the ability of writing backwards. Don't tool the teachers, girls! To Ann Folds, Linda Harrison leaves the sport ot playing bas- ketball, Don't run wild, Ann. Nona Hays leaves her typing ability to Martha Jean Elder and Gertie Jean Fowlkes. MOST POPULAR Beverly Wiley Dean Huneycutt , . 1 . '-s. st YK QQ s ss is X Ss X X , s fig W .. ., . sgsks gs L. S S 1 f ss f . R ,s i 2 . si 5, X' -X . SS sw., S . - c, mg .Dui BEST LOOKING Joann Boss Billy Underwood To Martha Julia Rutherford and Phyllis Gunnells, Virgini Herndon leaves her way ot winking at all the boys. Edward Hutt leaves to Bobby Joe Crawley his ability to gi along with everyone. Dean Huneycutt leaves his ways to get out of school to get smoke to Roy Anglin. To Harrison Bailey, Colley Jackson leaves all the activities of tl' F.F.A. To Emma Sue Shropshire and Julia Ann Malcom, Mary Jar Matfett leaves her big mouth to help them in cheerleading There's enough to divide, girls! Lillie Moss leaves to Linda Gibbs, Jean Studdard, and Linda Sa terfield her giggles, To Harry Lemonds, Jack Nelson leaves his witty sayings. Betty Peters leaves to Linda Huff and Evelyn Sullivan the man days at the ice-cream box. Leila Robertson leaves her quiet disposition to Peggy Bray an Shirley Beam. Better tone down a little, girls! To Martha Mitchell and Joyce Stowe, Martha Simons leaves he place in the Beta Club. It takes some studying, girls! Billy Underwood leaves to Louie Titshaw his handsome feature: Think you can make the girls swoon, Louie? To Wesley Kitchens, Herbert Watkins leaves his great footba physique. And last, l, Beverly Wiley, leave the task ot writing next year' Last Will And Testament to any fortunate Junior. Signed, sealed, and witnessed on this twenty-seventh day c May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and titty-tive i the presence ot ourselves and our Sponsor.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.