Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

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A giffk, . ,Q 3.9 wc,.5+zqg-F s f 1,i'Qff.3hf,f,14'f-'fix '- :,- ,, QQM1-,J .-e ' 6 112-, RL' 'Y LYu.ii!J'- W' ,fxf 435. , .- M .5 ' , Im--1 ' 51 . , , , Q A .I A 5 M fi rn. -' 'TZIIFFIN ,HSN ' Rd IBRARY Menu M Qf',f5Qg'. :NNN GA .c A f 'N .. L Y L ssiwmma, Q W: fa, ii ,...f- -.', '- ' f M il 2 -5 .f 12 .f X- Je 'E , ' .1 tl Q 0 ' ,, sQii?'?f?'Ni 5 MMS ' A lx 4-7? J mul -f T ,lf v A. .A Y r ' T '3' ' , ' Q Q A .lf 9 y , in fi . ' 1 :sf -' E. , A sAE ' fr, ' .-' Y Q L.: 1 Q Tas, 1 : 4 , ' ' ' ' ' 5' 5 47? ' ' Ki-11 :HEY-.. sv -, rf' A Y if if A V A of LITERARY STAFF s - . fm, - 1, -J ,Q Y 4 5? Eff T , . Q - ' GMI- BRYSON -' . Ufemfy Edifof , l iv' R . V if Q PENNY HOWELL . . Club Edztor ' T . A js Q gg, J 'A ,Y I SAMMY MURRAY . . Azbletic Editor f 1, E f' 3 E wi A H R JOHN ELROD . Photography Editor f, 1 , gv A JOAN SWANSON . Copy Editor 6 M' 4 '- 1 ' -I 1.255 --- A 1- 1 .HEL ' X lx! . Y 5 4 Q sfmff- 3 EMT , Q PAT PATTILLO . .Aff Editor Vega' ,fi-gif fx' Q- ii' A . , 6 I ,nl 'a F , 1 '37 - . - ,f 1 V4 ., 'JW E , Q .49 ,. - , Y' Ji. -Vg, r- -1-455, :ALT T: ,A we V x gffsiffs V,,, . '--, 1 T? ' ' 'E '?Sjf5gZS g g B -:gs BUSINESS STAFF if A 75, G: . 1 A, . . ? ,YQ Yak N A ff A, ANN MILLER . . Subrcription Editor 3 'I 'T 2' K 1: 1 5. or lv Q . . . wg T ,, zd. , MARY SLADE . . Advemung Edztor ' H Sf Ep -S 'Y -1' A2 . . A, . .fir ' 1- Z ' 'f ' E? 'K 41 -1 .- -f ', -J ,--, flflg- so 'R 35? ADVISERS gv, v 'A 'H I .H A SSH lv I. A4 1 ,jig 3? E ig , A T Miss ANNE Hlu. DREWRY Wi?-Q' - M ' E' , A '15 - 1 g-isis Q . 1 Q Rf? 3,5 A-Q' sg? fgf Miss KATHLEEN GOEN 422 ' E Asif M :Eff E so 4 ., X , -fx fr ii. -gf fo . A T 3: A A. 1 5 V QS A ew 111211239-115t3E1Y:1:g3: - E' A .we M, f f Q , .V-vz15'5?'1? ' -- - - M , . ,,, ... .pc ,. 8 Y, Q ,,, , t ,,. ,, , 4 . , 4 xl, v . .. . Yu A wx If A 31.4-e:P'12' , .f ' ' VM.. -4- W 6!..fv'7i'g'. A - Q Q ' 1 ' ' .. 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P- X ' , NA 'v 1 'Q h ,A ' Q , K Va x .A A 5 is 4, A. W ,WW was M 4-...,,-Q ,f .g MWQY , , f.N. N 1 , ,N w , 5, Q x , WQQN 5 fq A Hi k ' -A wwf , L. EJ A ff: Eibixww-f Q DEDICATION fkklf , ,H , , ti t . W - f . 4 I MWva4.,,Q,'fi,. 1 , J This issue of the flcrie is dedic to a friend of all students, one who forms well not only the duties usi associated with his office, but also extra jobs which make the differ between a mediocre school and ar cellent one. He combines specia knowledge and training, a sincere d for the betterment of Griliin l School, and a deep and sincere int in the welfare of its students. With deepest admiration for I qualities and appreciation for the himself, we, the staff, dedicate this 1958 Aerie, to our principal, MR. D. B. CHRISTIE -mg? -, wx 2 K X J W1 'Sw :N A we ' Nw k'WY NW! unix fy, Ns ax Flrxf row: Mr. I. W. Greer, Mr. Taylor Manley, Dr. K. S. Hunt, Mr. G. H. Snnsom, Mr. J. S. McDonald .... Svromf row: Mr. Billy Brooks, Mr. C. I. Cheves, Mr. Russell Smith, Mr. Ennis Parker, Mr. Wilbur Brown, Mr. George Patrick. ADMINISTRATION MR. C. J. CHEVES, Supp,-mfvml.-nf N1-fl 3 -0-Mar ww .SX L Q n wy? ,f si' if -A 4 ? s 5 i 2 5 i 5 s E I, A-Sf '25 Q2 X Q. x 1 . 7K 1 M x ,S Q ASQ ,lv , X.-mb -4 w vim X S-x - .QMWHPM ul' Q, ix A ' ' T'4Q.M:-- Mfhw-Q. , - ww .1 ...x W we , ,gi ,SM- 24? iz? ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ...fu-4 -av-4 gnvnifi S, MRS. AMELIA ANDERSON Assistant to the Principal MISS ALTHEA SMITH Adviser MRS. CERETA TINLEY MISS JANE BALLARD, MISS JANE RIGGENS Secretary to the Principal Secretaries to Mr. Patrick. T I I 5,1 AND PERSONNEL MRS. D. G. SULLINS MISS NELL TANNER Visiting Teacher Supervisor MRS. M. E. NORTON, MRS. C. R. STRICKLAND, MRS. OLETTA WESTMORELAND MRS. JIMMERSON, MISS IRIS WALLER MRS. RBBA MATHEWS Lunchroom Stag Secretaries to Mr. Cbeves 15 f vw MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. l-Ienry Raven, Miss Bertha Cunard, Miss Martha Mrs. Marguerite Holley, Mr. Clarence Harden, Mrs Rogers, Mr. Gus White, Miss Venia Chamlee. Champ Vance, Miss Mary Lott Walker,Mrs. Henry Baker COMMERCIAL Mr. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Ernest Nealy, Mrs. Carlton Presley, Mrs. Ruth Spangler. LANGUAGES Mrs. Dan Pace, Mrs. Ernest Hulsey, Mrs. Marguerite Holley, Mrs. Al- lyne Baird. X... ' l -J HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Clayton Hoskins. Nr:- MQ 3 ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front: Miss Anne Hill Drewry, Mrs. Champ Vance, Miss Miss Margaret Morrison, Mr. D. T. Smith, Mrs. Phil Kathleen Goen. Bark.: Mr. Jack Collins, Miss Estelle Patterson. Cnstcllaw, Mrs. Minter Dupree, Miss Bertha Turner, Mr. Clarence Harden. in :ness-fix I E 1 I D.C.T., AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ir. Herman Nelson, Mr. Paul Lowery, Mr. Louie Vintcr. if RP min . GF 1958 SCIENCE Mrs. Betty Mercer, Miss Althea Smith, Miss Laura Sue Hawkins, Miss Connie Kinsler. THE ARTS Miss Julia Elliott, Mr. Tascar Wil liams, Mrs. Gretchen Cumming. ' . 1 Y The Big Wig . . . . . . And the little toupces AT WORK! A I li? X? ' 1' Y When shall wc three meet again? FACULTY SNAPS l The first hundred years were the hardest. Real Gone! Jill of all Trades Recess? Coach Connie f Sf Q Q ml 'f!'S J. V V: , K w. Q ,A ' V , ff, Q K I ,k,- 5,51 X X xx- N - ll Q A 'xxx 1, Wx Q .., Q M, N x Q ik: ,A N S -'Kc K in 9 X is U 'x 'i r-TM 'X x 'XX w. Nixk 'N S xxxif' X' I U Asv' xy x x ,, f XR Vw, f S lxqrx x x 9 Q.. W f .. f 1 I? N' , Q N A, ,fy 'Y sf: .Sf X ia, J xl' ,f Xa 1' I lf! ff 5 Q S 'ii'- XX C D xv 5' mww S. I EZENAKKV Q Rc sw A A ,gg in' Ol A Q 'Q 4 4 Q K ...fi 44 Q. u. W' M ' Rm 5 C A' s S iff? , Q I 4' 3 f k,:.g:T K v H 4,113 its f . W In 'QQ' Front: Crumbly, Pickford. Bark: Lewis, Gregory. GENE LEWIS . . President TOMMY GREGORY . . . Vice President GALE PICKFORD . . . Secretary NANKIY CRUMBLEY . . Treasurer Mrs. Ernest Nealy, Adviser 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'Yi , ,L MARILYN INGRAM SENICJR MASCOTS RANDY cox -. A 622223 til' 'Z Donald Lee Allen Dale Fleming Anderson james Vernon Askew Donald Glenn Banks Edward Eugene I john Bankston Sara Ann Barnes Frank Lee Bartholomew, Ill Larry Darral Berry Rebecca Ann Bet Dorothy Nalsors Blakely Harriet Eugenia Blalock Herbert Alfred Bolton Ola Faye Bottoms Mary Katharine THE SENICDR CLASS Janet Bradley Elaine Brandenburg Joel Rmmld Brggr , V R , vm. an an Dixie Brooks Bobby Brown M1ry Oneida Caldwell Willis Glenn Caldwell erry N Castleberry Cornelia Pippin Chapman 0 llllflPf00l'l Illlfllffpol of 0 Roy Dallis Copeland - -id Theda Kay Cowart Ronald G. Cox Shelby Jean Cox Ann Davis Samuel O. Dawson James W. Dozier Iohn W'illiam Elrnd Richard Eugene Evans Sandra Faye Fleming Judy Folds Robert Franklin Fowler Martha Faye Fox NA QS 5 Sandra Crane Maxx N Nancy Elizabeth Crl YVNOHM, Virginia Lee Driver A Robert Franklin Flewcllcn CLASS Thomas Elliott Fullilove 93 8 it x E55 M . -at 5 Q , mmf 'ffVl -ai Alfred Early Allwrt F. Flourr jan Fielding Gal l M P . .1 41 Q- Mnry Gntlin Buster Gntlin Betty Jean Giles Bnrlmrn Ann Gill Margie Glass xr.: lfrnmx-s Uniden lil.iine Goldstein Mnry Lou Goodrum Louvenn Fay Goss Peggy joan Goss Joyce Greer Tlmnms Ray Gregory Snmlrn Betty Grushnni Nancy Colleen Gresham Riclmril Gulledge 4-931 't,7 , 3 Wil N dl Kaur Carol Gunter Joan Hammond Mary Agnes Harris Hoard Willinln Maurice Hodges Margaret Elizabeth Holley Drucilla Hnmbrick Betty Ann Hamm Stanley Hammond George Alfred H: Robert H. Harris Roger Harris CLASS Wnyl1e Hollingsu 41 M4 ,palgi rw-snip' fi in rpm Vutgh Hownll Dwight Hunhison Clifford B Hutson Walter Rex Johnson Lth Rohn rt lmus Minnie Ruth Jones Sue Kendrigk Beverly June Kilgore Walnzal Johnson Louise Kilgore Inhn Knnlull Ronnie I unter Sqmuel Riymond lmwlnr Annie Ruth Lewis Thomas Eugene Lewis f LL . 0 mnefeen zum ref ana! AW?-121qAf I Terry Wayn1a11 Lynch Bnwd rc MncKcnd ree 'IH L l Q AK Marla Louise Maddox Wllllillll Eugene McConnell Rebecca Marcine Miller Thomas Meriwether Newton 'ii ,ag Brenda Maloy Glenda Maloy Zenas Massey Robert Mag Charles MacDonald Kenneth McKnight Charles Butch Michael Georgia Ann ll William Thomas Minter Tommy Morgan Mary Anne Murphy Samuel A. Mu Guyles Nolan Jimmy O. Owen Beverly Ann Pape Alice E. Parh 'v 'SH A high . A , we rt Leonard Pass rncll Phillips s llalrold Portvr s H n rold Pryor -if I'- Nnncy Jane Patrick Wesley M Pfittillo J Barbara Evelyn Payne Sta-vc Peurnfoy Williaiiil Gale Pickford Don lld Lf.-stcx Pic-rec ntsy Ann Pierce lzmclu. Gul Pillnd Evelyn Powell 0 n irziefeen X Richal rd Willis Rcvvcc :Awww f G4 -uv-nv 115 Sandra Ann Rhodes Darwin Lamar Ridgway David Arthur Robinson Nnney G. Shivcrs Betty Dean Simmons Virginia Jeanette Singletary Mary Evelyn Slade Donald Newton Smith Elizabeth Juanita Smith THE SENICDR vnu' lam .M-G -al' 'Fm 12 Kay Helen Rochester Donald Eugene Era Elinibeth Skelton Mabel Ola Sk Ferris Smith Peggy Elaine CLASS Charlotte Ann Smonli Richard Allen - .Ax -- -I Linntta. Soxrnvs Llrry D Sp1n1,lcr M1rg'1ret E Stihdifd Patricia Ann Steward Joan Swanson llhLll Txvlm Rilph Lurx Tnlor Sindra Frye Tlylor Charles Thornton llllll' llljll UHlC!l l'l! L VIC! Ll Riley Van Hook Q 1 6 P 1 - ,, ,f x p V -' on 53 Ak ielngs I .g -wf il. Q Martha Ellen Weldon Shirley Faye Woodward Patricia Jan Walker Rosalyn Carlisle Ward William Elmer Ward Earl Whcclcr Sandra Juanita White Ronnie Spencer Williamson Mary Eleanor Wright Linda Lu Wynnc 'Juanita Young ' NJA. vw'-W HONOR SYSTEM SENIOR PRIVILEGE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Dale Anderton, bequeath one foot of my heightro Dickie jones. I, john Bankrton, bequeath my wrinkles to Charlie Grub- worm Neal. I, Frank Bartholomew, bequeath my jeep to anyone with the money to keep it going. I, Rebecca Bethune, bequeath my love for Cereta to some ambitious and lucky junior. I, Dottie Blakely, bequeath my initials D. B. to Dina Barton. I, Harriet Blalock, bequeath my ability to be the shortest person K4 ft., 10 in.7 in the Senior Class to my brother Tommy. I, Alfred Bolton, bequeath all my spots to Robert Elrod. I, Faye Bottomr, bequeath my pair of pink tassels to Yvonne Vickery. I, Mary Catherine Boyd, bequeath all my date-filled nights to Brenda Pulliam. I. Janet Bradley, bequeath to Sara Barnes my ability to stay out of trouble and my 11:00 curfew. I, Elaine Brandenburg, bequeath my ability to make B's in Shorthand to the poor souls taking it. I, joel Brannon, bequeath my love for Grillin High School to Velma Ann Hooper for the next year. I, Grant Brantley, bequeath the four wonderful years I have enjoyed here at Griflin High to my brother Tommy. I, Rebecca Brirendine, bequeath my love for Griffin High School to my brother Tommy. I, Dixie Brookr, bequeath my quietness and shyness to anyone who may wish he had kept his mouth shut. I, Brenda Brown, bequeath my ability to make A's in de- portment to my brother Ronald. I, Gail Bryron, bequeath my unusual Cdefinitelyll brain to Judy Lofton in the hope that she can put it to some use without upsetting her delicate balance of naivete and sophis- tication. I, Oneida Caldwell, bequeath my red hair, freckles, and ability to make all A's in deportment to Nettie Mae Bufiington. I, Pat Carver, bequeath my ability to graduate to Billy Moore. I, ferry Cartleberry, bequeath my ability to keep my guard up to Billy Crowley and Jerry Mullins. I, Sally Cheatham, bequeath my ability to graduate in four years to my sister Betsy. I, Annette Coleman, bequeath to my brother, Preston Cole- man, my love and all my friends at Griilin High School. We, Dallir Copeland and John Elrod, bequeath out ability to always think of an excuse to get out of Mrs. Baird's home- room to Jerry Davies and Barron Cumming. I, lean Cox, bequeath my ability to make good grades in typing to Peggy Turner. I, Nancy Crumbly, bequeath my little feet to Richard Brooks. - I, Ann Dauir, bequeath my love for his last name to Marlin Purmort. I, Virginia Driver, bequeath my ability to get along with policemen to James Harden. I, Alfred Eady, bequeath the ability of Sharlene Goodson to wear my coat and ring to Griliin High School. I, Richard Eeanr, bequeath my ability to drive to Jerry Goss and Sandra Ogletree. I, Faye Fleming, bequeath my position as one of Griflin High's organists to my sister Emily. I, Judy Foldr, bequeath my love for the Diana Shops to Shack Shackleford and jimmy Lou Evans. I, Robert Fowler, bequeath my Plymouth, The Gold Dragon and my Ford, The Black Diamond, to the city boys, as they have taken me for everything I have except their means of a living, my cars. I, Faye Fox, bequeath my nickname Rosebud back to the blooming idiots who gave it to me. I, Tom Fullilove, hereby bequeath my grades and extra- curricular record to anybody fool enough to work for them. a ' . I, jan Gabard, bequeath my blonde hair to Sandra Maddox, who is crazy enough to want it. I, Barter Gatlin, bequeath my initials, O. S. G. J. R. to Marilyn Cox. I, Betty Giler, bequeath my ability to play B Team Basket- ball to my sisters, Dorothy Giles and Lanell Harris. l, Barbara Gill, bequeath my ability to get into the Beta Club to my 1958 Freshman sister, Mary. ,I Margie Polly Glarr, bequeath my love for 119 to Ellen Thrower and Marie Guwin. I, Barbara Golden, bequeath my bad baby blue convertible to Alan Harris. I, Elaine Goldrtein, bequeath my green Cadillac and High- way 41 to Marilyn Grove. I, Mary Lou Goodrarn, bequeath my ability to pass Short- hand I to Velma Anne Hooper and Geneva Goodrum. I, Peggy Gorr, bequeath my ability to be Coach Gregg's Handy Player to Larry Stapleton. I, Helen Grant, bequeath my position as Varsity Cheer- leader to Doochie MacPeters and Eleanor Standard. I, Ioyce Greer, bequeath my little Willys Station Wagon to Donna Lewis. I, Tommy Gregory, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble in the halls to Ed Heflin and Billy Crowley. I, Betty Grerham, bequeath my ability to keep the varsity basketball bench warm to jimmy Fordham. I, Nancy Grerham, bequeath my used-to-be-real-blonde hair to Danny Moore. I, Richard Gulledge, bequeath my ability. to stay out of the oflice to my talkative sister. I, Carol Gunter, bequeath my interest in 1957 Chevrolets to Shirley Jackson. I, Drucilla Harnbrick, bequeath my position as Mr. Tascar Williams' secretary to Kenneth Thompson. I, Betty Hammond, bequeath my ability to control my temper to Mickey Virden. I, joan Hammond, bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Pat Harrell. I, George Hanson, bequeath my love for a girl scout and my love for boy scouting to Breezy Brisendine. I, Eleanor Hardin, bequeath my outstanding ability and basketball height to Gus Powell. I, Mary Harper, bequeath my little brother to Beverly Baker. ' I, Bob Harrir, bequeath my four years under Miss Rogers to my sister Connie. We, Cirrie Harris and Ioan Swanton, bequeath our ability to roam the halls fourth period to any underclassmen who can persuade Miss Smith they are needed in the ollice. I, Roger Harrir, bequeath my nickname Goofy to Jimmy Pryor. . I, Gloria Anne Head, bequeath my love for Fdrds and Dutch Oven Bakeries to Patricia Anne Coates. I, Billy H odger, bequeath my ability to get caught for things I didn't do and my private slot in the ollice to Wayne Pursley. I, Margaret Holley, bequeath my ability to ask stupid ques- tions and blunder in all classes, especially band, to Carol Hickey. I, Penny Howell, bequeath my ability not to flirt to Alan Harris. I, Clijord Hutton, bequeath my ability to reach the twelfth grade to Jerry and Reggie Williams. I, Wanza Johnron, bequeath my ability to make good grades in shorthand to anybody who is able to do it. I, Kenneth loner, bequeath my seat backstage in the audi- torium to Allan Marshall. I, Minnie Rath loner, bequeath the honor of being in the Beta Club to any deserving. underclassman. . I, jane Kilgore, bequeath my love for blondes to Sue Sollen- berger and Ray and Larry Kilgore. I, Louise Kilgore, bequeath my ability to be quiet in class to my cousin, jimmy Terrell. I, Ronnie Larriter, do hereby bequeath to ,Diane Pryor, ME! fContinued on page 1072 M, Va, xx X .4 15 W , W :gli Q as Q, x wif? X Sf! ' 4 Qi 3 1 i Q K A 1 W f ., we 4 W wa if P 2 H' YQ 5 W A a f QM Q Q E., if 1 M ,. if N. . wif? fi.. ,ty Ms 1 I ima .L 4 .Q ' A pf. - 5 5.4 f ,,.,., . 5 5' 15 HUG! K z 9 ' wifi: . , Will? v 1 Sf iw A f PNQNA 5? was W 3? ' if iii! -if N 'S 5 HQ -fm Q .Ew EW 'f i x. I ,,s k Wy '91 , S-, X -r W . id f iw I M W 5. f t ,- ...fik-' A Wm 1 Wa mv Y 1 A E Q Ml .fi Sarah Henderso Carol Hickey Larry Hines Gary Hines judy Hinson juanita Hollow Velma Hooper Copeland How: Becky Huckalwy Tommy Hudsot Duane Hughes Buddy lrvin Brenda jackson Shirley jackson jeffrey jenkins Larry jester Sandra jinks Evelyn johnstoi Larry johnson Noneal johnson Donald Keene Loretta Kelly Wzllter Kendrii Willar Kierlwov Larry Kilgore Ray Kilgore Boh King Bob Knight Donald Lander Butch Langfori Charles Lee john Lindsey judy Lofton Richard Long Betty jean Mal Bill Mabry Carol Ann Mal Carol Maddox Henrietta Mad Sandra Maddox Taylor Manley Pat Martin Frances Mathe juanita Maxwt jimmy Maynai Charlene MCC Bill McLean Larry McSwait Mary Meeks Billy Moore Tony Moore Grace Mosley Wesley Mullii Patricia Mulli Danny Murph Kenny Nance Charles Neel Yvonne Nicht Sherrie Nolar Patsy Norton Roger 0'Dell Charles Oglet Dan Ogletree Howard Olsor Peggy Owen Norma Park Patsy Passmoi Betty R. 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S.inilr.i ,Innux 'lu.xn licllx ,lack Kcnilrulx l.irrx lxumlrnlx linlu-rl lxvxnllcilx' 'I'-mum lwnni-.lx ilu-sur lxuni Glunn lu-ni l.uyc IM-x Ri-lu-ri lxin.ii-il l'l.nm'lXiui.1 ll-irix liirklinii Riulmril Kniglir -lcrrv l.incv klimmv l.mr ilurlnin- l.ini-v Xhrx .Kun l .nm lhmni lcwii lx n l vw ix 'xlvru.n lunl iliirlcy lung l iml.i l nng l'.uw Linux ,I imrnv X1 .ld ilux 1,xnil.i Mid in Yum MAL is CLA .QR A 'xi .lutly Rawlins jnvee Retltlini: jimmy Reese Sandra Reeves Dennis Reed Marlin Reed .limmy Reynolds llerlty Ricliardsnn Kenneth Riggens Craig Rodenherry Ronnie Powell ,Iinnny Rnwland S.intlr.i Savage ,Inc Scott Lynn Sentt tlitherine Scruggs llerhert Shapartl lfmnlue Shirey Chester Shocltlev Frances Skelton Donna Skinner Annie Ruth Smith lired Smith Edward Smith 'lininiy Smith ,lnieph Smith Winfred Smith livangeline Snllenlierger . . . 0' ninefeen Aunalrec! an Aff?-eigAf U 'i ' KT' 'i David Sorrow Shirley Sparks Larry Spencer Roselyn Sprayberry Bonnie Standard Bobby Stanfieltl Larry Stapleton Becky Statham Mary Stephens Frances Stevens james Stewart Betty jo Sutton lidwinz Tarletun jane Tarpley Sharon Thomas Inez Thompson james Thompson Linda Thompson Ann Thornton Kittie Tnwnes Shirley Ray Truitt Tummy Turner Sudy Vance Carrie Mae Varnadure Mickey Virden Judy Vaughn Terry Walravcn Shirley Ann Weldnn Billy Whatlcy David W'h:itley Jeanette White Peggy Wilcher Clifford Williams Reggie Williams Jerry Williamson Cary Wright jerry Woodward Linda Wilson Jeanette Woodruff Carol Williamson Reba Williams Charles Pointer THE FRESHMAN C llvuv Ad.um lim .'hLln1x lruhlw Adniiwn Mary :Xllcu Wnnwlnn Allun XK'.u'nc :Xl'v1ulc.ul K l.nn- Jhnuld l5lrIu1.l :Xxlscw llyv Aulunmn -Icrry li.ulcy I vclyu Ballard Hhvrrcll lhnkx Yhlrlvv lhnkx Nm-,V nm K .mul lhu-c tunnis lhxxlc Ilurvll lhugh Ih-uv lhxlvr lhnhlw Hcmty lh-Lum liclvin IM-luru Bn-nmn A. QI. Mcrhunu llzxxlplu Niles I'-mxmv Nl.xlm lx li.xrlw.ar.x HIM kvmm S.mdr.l llmd Yxrpunim lhxwvn l .xml Ilr.mn.m I-llnnn limnnun lhvnl liriicvuiinc llrnumv Iinwmlum vm c linmks Ilvmmv lirunkx Iicxcrlv Brown lvxliv Hruwn Huh.: liruwn ilcxu Ilmwn Hmnux lhlcl1.m.1n Lqrulvu lhmt yn ,I-an-ph l',llhnun Il.lrrv K.uIl.xw.ly Klum f..n.,.1.c11 XX .nvnv C .urdcll Kay 4 .lrdcn lhnuld lnlvlc Namy C arson -Indy Clhappcll l'atriei.i Cllmsleeii johnny Clark Mickey Clark Carol Clark Ray Cole lirenrla Ciolenmn I..1rry Coleman Preston Coleman Kenneth Collins Alton Colwcll Faye Ciolwell llrenils fompion Barbara Conn.illy Linda Cook l'.1r Cook Ianice Cowan Willie Craildock Ioel lirane julia Crane Lynn Crawford Clinton Crawley David Crawley Sandra Crowley Barbara Cromlaley Wayne Cruse Milo Culversnn Dennis Daniel larry Daniel linger Daniel Ruth Daniel 0 ninefeen Awnalrec! an gk?-eigdf W l.ind.1 Davis Henry Dearing Riiy Dirk Lynda Dickson lawnnna Dnnalil George Dolier llarliara Dukes llalel Dukes liill Dunn llobby Dunn Nancy Dunn Shirley Dunn Marie Durham F.dwin Dye jimmy Dye Allen lidwards llill lfilwnrels Ronnie lillerlxee Garry Flliotr lerry 1z11ii Riclurd lillis Ronald lillis Donald linlrekin llrenda livans Douglas livzns l'arrii:i,1 liviins Shirley livans Troy liv.1ns Farlene luiulkner Diane Fields Dudley Fields Ann Fisher Don Fisher Phyllis Fisher l.ynda Flournoy Susan Flynt ,ludy Folds l.1irry Folds Tony Folds Syhil Fowler l.innla Fountain Ronnie Gaswawny lleuy jane Garmon Ailene Gibson lleelsy Gillserl Dorothy Giles viigiiiii Gin Imogene Gilleland THE FRESHMAN CLA -Innnly Hull I. W. Huluunlw n....g ll..1l1,.-fx .Xllwrx llnllnngxwmlh .Xnlvrrv Hullxngxwnrth In-Jdw Hnlln I, XV. llnvxhlrd lk-xlrr lhnknlxy Ixnxlllv llunkaln' I mmf.: llulmn Rnlw lmn Xllxllrr .Imukwll Nl.lrsh.1ll -l.n'lnnn l'.nxy .lmn-s W.lIl.nc !I.nm'rmn llhrl Kmlu jnlumm Iinnnn' ,Inhnwn Ku' ,Inlxnxnn Ann 'lnnu Arxhnr .Innu llukic lnmw K-.lry -Innvx Ulnrm Innvw N.-ll -lmws l'.n .lmwx Smvnluv jnnux Slwryl ,Innrx Ih-uv vlr.un Ku-nv l'.nw Kvllv -Xnn Kcnswdx I nn.u' Kcnl inning' Kiln' lhun-I.: Killnngxwnrxh S.xmlr.1 Kung l'.uw Kirflwvn R.nI.u I .ul Hrcmh I .lmfurw llmrluuv Inncx GUI I..1l'r.ufv I .n u l.nwwr XY. 'lf I.ula Hugh lcwn jerry lnfsuv Ima.. lindsey M.lrg.xrct Iindwy Gm-urge linnuy lnhnny lung Iuuvcrnr lung Mac Glllclumf .Mxlwllc Gilnw Gsm' Ginn lihinc Gnggun Chun.: iiundm.1 Mxku Gnndm.ln Sruvc Ulm Qhrk Gnxwu ,Lunux lQr.1l1.nn lx.,m.,, Kiran: linwood Gr.lnl l'.ltsv Gray XX'.u'nc Urn' .Imrkic Grngnn Marilvn Grove PM Grulwlwx llinmuy lhlc .Imm H.llln1.n la Garv llanumk J.,r....,av Mn mm.. jerry llmnd llmnnlc lhrrn limilv lhrrix lrcnl lhrrix my ll...-fn -lnhnny H,n'ris Llncll Hmrrix jerry' llngnmi lflilulwclll Hamid john Ilclum Nmncv lliuk.-x lflilaluclll llirks SS Myrna I.onl 'lioinxny Lunsforil K'li.irloue Mideris Tlionus Manleris joslye M.nlilox joseph Manley Sue M.irsli.ill l'opel,inil M.iseng.xle Phillip Massey Ann Maxwell lfiliu Ruth M.iys ,lack M.icl5ong.ild Douglnx Mvllowell Iir.u'e Mefilwe lluglx Mel.:inrin Rielurd MeI..nn'in Iulim Melin l.inil.i Melton Dime Messe: lirure Meller iliirley Mielinel Dianne Miilillelwroolx Gerry Midillelxrooks lolinny Miller Kale Miieliell lhnny Moore Ronnie Moore iylvim Morris lnnuny Moss lolin Neel llnrollly Newnmn Samir.: Newman . . . 0- ninelfeen AMAWJFQJ an AAL?-ei9Af ,nf w -. - Q...sQ... W X ., TTT? X G ir ' X S W 2 : A r 3 55 A if li X ' lf I ' Vicki Newton Glenda Nichols Vernie Nichols Tlnnnns Nixon Agnes Normn W'illi.xm Normn Tommy Oilen jixnmie Ogletree Catlierine Ulnllum Norm.: Oliver james 0'Quinn Hobby Parker Harold Parris Roy Parrish Annette l'.nss Harry Pass Kenneth Pass llrendm Payne Randy Payton l. D. Peek ,Lick Peek Carol Penny Palsy Pelers llrenila Peurnfoy 4 film Phillips june Pliippw llolxlwy 1-aim Mirein l'ilun,in lidilie Pius .nelsie Pins Benny Prescott M.ir1l1.i Price George Prinre Kennexll Prichard jimmy Pritelmeu Billy Prniu Brenda Pruiu imm Pryor l,ind.1 Pryor Arlis Purser luiye Rsiney Stephen Rainey Nancy Ramsey Charles Rnndolplu Jean Randolph Clare Raven Glenn Ray Harold Reeves gif? at 'Q Xi vw 1 W W Z if M as an fn. if SEQ? 1? if W is-6 lf rv' 'J X 91 i'3.'..f'K: 'v.:.1 5:'i 5. 7 ff, . new' ar Business SMH: Margaret Standard, Mary Slade, Miss Goin, Ann Miller. Y'-, Editor-in-Chief CISSIE HARRIS iw Working hard, or hardly working? THE AERIE STAFF In the spring of 1957, the members of the Senior Class selected the 1958 Aerie staff and challenged them to accu- rately and efiiciently record the events of our Senior year. Working hard each day for approximately two and one- half hours was the Literary Staff, under the supervision of Editor Cissie Harris and adviser Miss Anne Hill Drewry. Compiling the advertisements, contacting our business sponsors, and arranging our circulation was the job of the Business Staff. They were under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Goen, and met every school day during second period. Literary Stag: john Elrod, Sammy Murray, Pat Pattillo, Penny Howell, Joan Swanson, Miss Anne Hill Drewry, Cissie Harris, Gail Bryson. I ' 1 'I I -.I , A 'Viv --L . ,, .,,. ,. Ig - 1 - . 'fit is sf A gm' 'i f Q, 1- .HW A.: .qv X,-,Q ' x 1? N- as NL I V gy wi Wright. FIOYA- Pillnd- Edwards, Robinson, Davis, Harris, A. Fullilove, M. Fullilove THE EAGLE'S VIEW FRANK IIAm'no1.oMiaxv ........ Iidimr-in-cbivf , I 'IDM i7lII.I.lI.OVli . . A,l'.I'l2L'i:lfl' Iiflimr l.ISA DAVIS . . . . NL'Il'.I' Ifefifm' PM I'A'1 1'I1.I.o . . lfcfizrura lidimr lion Hmuus . . . .Spm-if Iidimf ANN i7l'I.I.lI.OVIi . . AL'li1'il1'1f1fiIr1f ANNIE UAVIS . . Ilwlnzazqqc Ifzfilnl' S'l'livIi RomNsoN ......... . Copy Iiditnr BUSINESS STAFF MARY lEl,IfANoIz WlllfQll'l' ...... limimaf.f Aiz11IdiQL'l' CIAII. PIIAAND ....,.... C.'ir'I'l1ff1fin11 flifzflizgw' TECHNICAL STAFF 'I'oMMY lfumm ......,. . fI'If1bc'np Iidimr IINNIS Ibxlmlliii , . . . ,Arr Iidimr ,MURRAY MWIN ' ' 1,Z7 , -wiflpbcjli Tom Fullilove Frank Bartholomew , . K Nichols, Bates, Harden, Smith, Crusc. Swqnson' pqttmo Mixcn . . , . vin' Ifrnul' run: Gene Lewis, Ann Fullilove, Mary Slade, Grant Brantley, Harris, Earl Wheeler, Betty jo Cochran, Shirley Michael, Sara Tom lfullilove, Rolvert Elrod,Tommy Gregory. Serond rout Connie Smith, Connie Harris, Joyce Redding, Caroline Hammond, Bill lluhhard, Vickie Woods, Harriet Blalock, Frances Stevens, Lynn Edwards. Bark rote: Miss Elliott, Tommy Minter, Mickey Clark, Harold McKneely, Fred Smith, Chubby Williams, Ivey Burson Shore, Gail Brown. Tlrird row: Sarah Walton, Noneal johnson, i Virginia Bowen, Camilla Pridgen, Mary Stevens, Crissie Phillips, Barron Cumming. lilizalveth Cheatham, Alhcrt Hollingsworth. liourlh row: Bob STUDENT CGUNCIL OFFICERS GRANT l5iiAN'i'i.iiY . , l'mirlw11 Cliswii Liawis . . lfm' I'f-emlwfz MARY SLADIZ . . . Seri-eztiiji Tommy Giimoiw . 'IU-e.1,ifm'r The Student Council is a type of governmental organization through which the voice of the students is heard. This vital link between the student body and the faculty helps to promote the development of ideal citizenship, and facilitates the operation of the school in every possible way. This years council. composed of ,So members, rep- resents the various homerooms throughout the school. plus the presidents and vice-presidents of the Alunior and Senior Classes. lt is each council members re- sponsibility to maintain the high standards of out- standing accomplishments set by its predecessors. Under the leadership of the president, the council conducted the election of Co-ed of the Wt-t-k for the Griliin Daily News, continued its policy of help- ing in the ollice. sent delegates to the Southern and State Conventions, and escorted businessmen around Grillin High during B.l.l2. Day. Through the hard work and determination of its members, the Student Council has proved to be an asset to Cirillin High and will continue to leave its mark on the school in the years to come. Front: Slade, Brantley. Bark: Lewis, Gregory. Left to righf, fron! row: Linda Lu Wynne, Lisa Davis, Frank Bartholomew, Cissie Harris, Mary Eleanor Wright, Becky Bethune, Terry Lynch, Bill McLean, Dickie Reeves, Joan Swanson. Second raw: Gail Bryson, Ellen Weldon, Elaine Smith, Minnie Ruth Jones, Margaret Holley, Oneida Caldwell, Alice Parham, Ann Miller, Sally Cheatham, Gail Piland, Kaye Cowart. Third row: Dorothy Dick, Mary Delay, Marla Maddox, Judy Lofton, Pat Pattillo, Grant Brantley, Barbara Combs, Betty jo Cochran, Brenda Pulliam, Mary Virginia Penny, Carol Turner, Nettie Mae Buliington. Fourih row: Larry Taylor, jimmy Hawkins, Robert Westmoreland, Reginald Shifflett, joel Cardell, Charles Ogletree, Bob Harris, Tommy Floyd, Buddy Smith, Earl Wheeler, Stanley Hammond, Mary Ann Glass, Noneal johnson. Fifth row: Carol Hickey, Karen Steanson, Dreena Sealy, Yvonne Vickery, Tom Fullilove, jerry Turner, Wesley Mullins, Ellis Gaddy, Eugene Helms, Stephen Robinson, Elliott Fogle, Barron Cumming, Chubby Williams. Sixth row: Howard Olson, Dallis Copeland, Charlene McClung, Grace Mosley, Shirley Goggins, Sara Walton, Ann Fullilove, Dena Batton, Camilla Pridgen, Mary Stevens, Miss Hawkins, Betty Whitaker. BETA CLUB OFFICERS Risuiaccia Bia'1'uuNE . . . P1'C'.l'iliC7lf JOAN SWANSON. . Parlifznzenmrimz Blu. MCLRAN .... .Vice President DICKIE REEVES . . , Izepgffw MARY E1.EANoR WRIGHT . . Secretary TERRY LYNCH . Chaplain FRANK BARTHOLOMEW . . Treumrer The purpose of the Beta Club is to promote the ideals of integrity, service, and leadership among the students of Griffin High School. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors who have a high scholastic record, who have demonstrated leadership ability, and who have high character. These students are recommended by the faculty and administration as being mature, responsible, and qualified for mem- bership. The main project for the Beta Club of 1957-58 was the sponsoring of the Homecoming festivities, including 11 parade and the crowning of the king and queen. Through the efforts of the president, Rebecca Bethune, its members and under the guidance of the sponsor, Miss Hawkins, the club has proved that it is an organization that is worthwhile and important. Lynch, Reeves, Bartholomew, McLean, Swanson, Bethune, Wright Service and leadership, two of the most important facto in high school life, are what the Key Club dedicates itself I promote. It is an organization which strives to serve tl faculty, the students, and the community. Members of tl Key Club are selected on the basis of leadership, charactc integrity, and scholastic prohciency. This young man's organization is sponsored by the Kiwan Club. Two members of the Key Club meet each week wil the leaders of our community and the Kiwanis Club to receii helpful information and guidance. It is the motto of the Key Club to put Service Above All and, in doing so, we strive to accept and promote the dai living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships. Oi principal, Mr. D. B. Christie, is our adviser. OFFICERS DALLIS COPELAND ...... . . Ifrvmle. GENE LEWIS . . . Vita Pre.iide1 TOMMY GREGORY. . . . . Secfem Bark: Copeland, Bartholomew. Front: Gregory, Lewis. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW, , Scrjrela Frank Bartholomew, Alfred Bolton, Grant Brantley, Ivey Hodges, Gene Lewis, john Lindsey, Bowdre MacKend Burson, Dnllis Copeland, Barron Cumming, Jerry Davies, Taylor Manley, Bill McLean, Tommy Minter, john Pickfi John Elrod, Robert Elrod, jimmy Fordham, Buster Gatlin, Jimmy Reese, Dickie Reeves, Fred Smith, Billy Shirah, Tommy Gregory, Stanley Hammond, Bob Harris, Billy Powell,LarryTaylor,Ralphwcstmoreland,Clarencewilliz STUDENT-CIVIC CLUBS The student-civic club program is composed of the leaders of the Senior Class chosen in a class election. These outstanding stu- dents attend the weekly meetings of the Rotary and Exchange Clubs and participate in a year-end program centered about civic-school relationships. The A.B.C. Club selects two boys from the Senior Clase to drive the lixceptional Childrens School Bus. The students participating in these programs not only gain experience for them- selves, but build good will for our school. :S 7 X XC' llllflglflll Ifirxf row: Charles Thornton, Eddie Banks, Gene Lewis, 'fominy Gregory, Bowdre Maeliendree, Earl Wheeler. Serolm' row: Hubert Taylor, Gale Pickford, jim Askew, Terry Lynch, Dickie Reeves, Dallis Copeland. Tlxirn' row: Larry Taylor, Donald Smith, Billy Hodges, Colquitt Powell. ?0f0ll l.Ll,lfL5 Sally Cheatham, Grant Brant- ley, Mary Slade, john Elrod, Linda Lu Wynne, Tom Fulli- love, Cissie Harris, Bob Har- ris, Joan Swanson, Frank Bartholomew, Helen Grant, Sammy Murray, Rebecca Bethune, Pat Patrilln, Mar- garet Holley, Louie Strick- land, Ellen Weldon, Alfred Bolton. Bowdre Macliendrce, Bill Ward. Rebecca Bethune, Mary Catherine Boyd, Grant Brantley, Gail Bryson, jerry Castlcbcrry, john Elrocl, jan Gabard, joan Hammond, Annie Ruth Lewis, Bowclre M:icKendree, Zenas Massey. Kenneth McKnight, Marcine Miller, Tommy Mintcr, Pat Pattillo, Gale Pickforcl, Ola Skipper, Louie Strickland, Joan Swanson, Mary Eleanor Wright, Linda Lu Wynne. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, composed of tWCI1ty-OYIC members of second year speech, is organized for the purpose of furthering the student's appreciation of the line arts. During the vear they work with inter- pretation and strive for a better speaking voice. The club has complete control of Radio Station WKEII for an entire day with its members selling and writing commercials and broadcasting all the pro- grams. Another big event was the production of three one-act plays, a comedy, a fantasy, and a drama. During the year, they also made trips to Atlanta to attend the Great Artist Series, They gave announce- ments over the loud speaker every school day to give experience in using the microphone. Miss .Iulia Elliott is the faculty adviser. OFFICERS GALE Plcgxlfolzn . , ToMMY MlN1'lili . . MAIIKIINIE MII.I.I2ll . AIOAN SWANSON . X . l lt'L' l'1'c,rirl'w1l I're.ride11l Sc'cn'rm'y 'I 'rct1.u nrw ...,. ,Q 41-Hn ' WNW rw O . Cheatham, Vance, Pridgcn. Ifirxl row: Mrs. Nealy, Sudy Vance, Sally Cheatham, Camilla Pridgen, Mrs. Mercer. Svrourl l'0lL'I Miss Goan, Mrs. Dupree, Emily Harris, Virginia Bowen, Larry Phil- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. This is the aim of all Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs at Grillin High School. During the year, all the clubs have worked toward this goal. The Y Council is composed of the presi- dents and the advisers of the different Y Clubs. The council is the head of all Y Clubs at Grillin High School, This year the council has organized many worthwhile projects, which have been carried through by the different clubs. At Halloween, all of the clubs participated in the UNICEF Trick or Treat drive to raise money for children all over the world. Later, the council planned the Thanksgiving and Wfhite Christmas programs. Having a Y Council at G.H.S. has helped to bring all of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs, their activities, ideas, and interests, closer together. OFFICERS SALLY CHEATHAM . . . 11m-iflwzz CAMu.1.A PRIDGEN . , Vim llrwidwzz Sum' VANc1s . , . . Secretary UNCIL lips. Third row: Jerry Davies, Mrs. Raven, Mrs. Vance, Bowdre MacKendrce. Fonrlb row: Mr. Collins, Mr. Hardin. S' fix Banya Slade, Cowart, Smith, Piland, Blakely, Cheatham, Howell. IOR TRI-HI- Through our many school and commumty prolccts our Tri-Hi-Y Club has carried out its purposc Postcls for the many projects, a clean-up campaign ind good sportsmanship campaign, making pom-poms lor thc cheerleaders for Homecoming Day, and mlny othcr projects have been carried out by our mcmbcrs By helping at the Red Cross Bloodmobilc by helping with the Exceptional Children and by promoting Wtmrltl Service, we have gained public recognition Fifty-four members make up our club with uery member participating to make it effective 'lhrough the guidance of our ollicers and our idviscr Mrs Earnest Nealy, we hope to attain AA rinng it the end of our school year. Our club hopes to set in example for future Senior Hi-Y's in striving lor thc goal which every Hi-Y Club maintains. By ichicvmg this goal, every member will have high stindirds of Christian character to carry into hcr luturc lilc OFFICERS Sfuiv CIHIQATHAM . ..... Preriffwzf KAY COWART . . Svrrvltzry Dorrus Bl,Ak1zr.Y. . Ifirrz Vim Preriflem PENNY Howeu. . . 'I'mf.r-fff-w- GAII. Pu,ANn . . .S'c4-mid Vice Ilrcridefzf El.A1NE SMHH. . Clmplain MARY S1 Ama . . 'fbird Vice Preridwzz Ifmnl: Dottie Blakely, Gail Piland, Kaye Cowart, Mary Slade, Elaine Smith, Sally Cheatham. Second YOIUJ Brenda Maloy, Glenda Maloy, Faye Bottoms, Betty Simmons, Pat Carver, Dixie Brooks, Joyce Greer, Ellen Weldon, Jean- cttc Sorrow, Brenda Brown, Cissie Harris, Wanza Johnson. Third rnuf: Elaine Brandenburg, Mary Catherine Boyd, Rebecca Bethune, Mary Lou Goodrum, Judy Folds, Nancy Patrick, Barbara Payne, Alice Parham, Gail Bryson, Mar- garet Holley, Oneida Caldwell. Ifonrfb row: Nancy Shivers, Becky Brisendine, Margaret Standard, Barbara Golden, Ann Miller, Glenda Clark, Nancy Crumbley, Jan Gabard, Harriet Blalock, Glenda Lifsey, Marcine Miller. Fifth rou': Sandra Rhodes, Mary Eleanor Wright, Joan Swanson. Marla Maddox, Sue Powers, Faye Fleming, Mary Harper, Mary Anne Murphy, Linda Lu Wynne, Mrs. Nealy. The Senior Hi-Y Club, following the standard of all YH Clubs-the creation, maintenance, and exten- sion of high Christian morals throughout the home, school, and the community-has made large strides in YH work this year. Many of the club's projects have gained wide at- tention-both in school and community. Two of our boys helped drive the A.B.C. Club bus for Excep- tional Children, four attended Boys' State, one going on to Boys' Nation. Two others attended the Teen- age Trallie Safety Conference and returned to head a full-scale Safety Drive for the club. Another at- tended the UN. Pilgrimage. W'orking together for high standards, the boys of the Senior Hi-Y have brought Christian leadership to the Senior Class, and have exemplified the Hi-Y spirit for the whole school. SEN Front: Pattillo, Lynch, MacKendrce, Fullilove, Hanson. Burk: Harris, Reeves, Mmter IOR HI OFFICERS liowmus MAc:K1zNnR1iE . , . l'rcm!e111 PAT PA'rT1l.Lo . Tom Fiu.1.u.ovrs . . . Vive Ifrwiflwzz Glsolzois HANsoN Dltiltus Rifiivias . . . Scrremry TOMMY MINT'lill lion HARRIS . . Treaxlzrer TERRY LYNCH . . Prnjevi C,'lu1ff'z11a11 PFOKLQIIIIII C ,'l7z1,:I'Illtlll l'1fblic'ity Cllhlfflllclfl , . . .Clmplrrizz , I lf:-on! row: George Hanson, Bob Harris, Dickie Reeves, Bowdre Maeliendrcc, Terry Lynch, Pat Pattillo, Tom Fullilove, Tommy Minter. Strom! row: Grant Brantley, Stanley Hammond, jerry Castleberry, Earl Wheeler, Robert Fowler, Bob Flewellen, Bill Ward. Third row: Tommy Gregory, john Kimball, Sammy Dawson, Harold Porter, Billy McConnell, John Elrod. Fourfla row: Gale Pickford, Dallis Copeland, Frank Bartholomew, John Bzlnkston, Alfred Bolton, Sammy Murray, Larry Taylor. Bark row: Mr. Wade, Kenneth McKnight, Colquitt Powell, Wendell Stubbs, Rex johnson, Louie Strickland, Zenas Massey. I, E55 iM 9' xv-va S., Lorraine Allison, Sally Askew, Ann Bailey, Joan Bailey, Beverly Baker, Geraldine Ballew, Dena Batton, Barbara Berry, Phyllis Brannon, Marcia Butterworth, Nancy Callo- way, Carol Carson, Earline Chappell, Betsy Cheatham, Janice Clark, Betty Jo Cochran, Glenda Coleman, Barbara Combs, Elaine Corley, Marilyn Cox, Marilyn David, Lisa Davis, Mary Delay, Dorothy Dick, Jackie Durham, Peggy Elder, Emily Fleming, Faythe Flournoy, Jeanette Flournoy, Ann Fullilove, Mary Lynn Futral, Carole George, Mary Ann Glass, Shirley Goggins, Sandra Goldstein, Betty Green, Peggy Greene, Patsy Harrell, Sarah Henderson, Carol Ay.- 4. Hickey, Judy Hinson, Brenda Jackson, Sandra Jinks, Evelyn Johnson, Noneal Johnson, Loretta Kelley, Judy Lofton, Henrietta Maddox, Sandra Maddox, Patsy Martin, Charlene McClung, Patsy Norton, Norma Park, Patsy Passmore, Mary Virginia Penny, Nancy Piland, Sara Porter, Camilla Pridgen, Brenda Pulliam, Sue Purser, Barbara Rea, Diane Richardson, Joan Shaw, Karen Stean- son, Sherry Stephens, Mary Dee Stevens, Wanda Stewart, Glenda Taylor, Elizabeth Thornton, Ellen Thrower, Sara Tidwell, Marilyn Towns, Yvonne Vickery, Sarah Walton, Joan Wells, Betty Whitaker, Ann Wright. DELTA TRI-Hl- hon! Batton, Pridgen. Burk: Corley, Lofton, Pulliam. OFFICERS 58 CAMILLA PRIDGEN . . l'rw-iilwzz JUDY LOFTON . . Vim Ilreiiflwzz DENA BATTON . . . Set-remry ELAINE CORLEY . . 7'fw.r1frw' BRENDA PULLIAM . Reporter The purpose of the Delta Tri-Hi-Y Club, as is the purpose of all Y Clubs, is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home. school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The girls in our club subscribe to the Y Club Purpose and earnestly endeavor to live up to these ideals through their club activities and in their daily lives. All-around development of its members is the standard of the club. The club serves the three main training agencies, Home, Church, and School. Among the projects the club has completed this year are a Clean Sportsmanship campaign, a party for the Exceptional Childrens Class and participation in the UNICEF drive for the unfortunate children overseas. Under the supervision of our club adviser, Miss Kathleen Goen, we hope to make this one of the best years in the Delta Tri-Hi-Y. Joe Ballard, Henry Brannon, Richard Brooks, Ivey Burson, Alton Colwell, Larry Capel, Tommy Clark, Dennis Cook, Mason Crane, Billy Crowley, jerry Davies, Ralph Faulkner, Elliott Fogle, Lowell Fountain, Cecil Hand, Larry Hand, Tommy Hale, jimmy Hawkins, Buddy Irvine, Donald Keene, Bob Knight, Donald Landers, John Lindsey, Taylor JUN OFFICERS lisiun' Davuzs . . . Preridenf Btu. Mt:l.1sAN . . . Vive Pmaridcm Cnumw WlI.l.lAMS , . , Secremry Bun' SHIRAH . . . Trvizmrer DoNAl.n KliliNlE . . C'lmpIai11 The .lunior Hi-Y Club works with other Y Clubs to achieve the purposes and platform of all Y Clubs. The club works to build character by contributing services in the home, school, and community. The junior Hi-Y believes in Christian character of the highest standards. Our activities include spon- soring drives for better sportsmanship, and higher morality, presentation of various chapel programs, and participation in the activities of the state Y Clubs. Our club was also represented at the Georgia Youth Assembly. The members of the junior Hi-Y has augmented the standing of their club by their enthue siasric support of the projects undertaken and the larger membership enrolled. The Junior Hi-Y Club always welcomes new members into the organization, knowing they will add to the strength of the club. is., Manley, Jimmy Maynard, Bill McLean, Larry McSwain, W'esley Mullins, Danny Murphy, Kenneth Nance, Charles Neel, Roger O'Dell, Charles Ogletree, Howard Olson, john Pickford, Wayne Pursley, Steve Ramsey, Mike Shackleford, Billy Shirah, Jimmy Smith, Roger Swint, Ralph Westmore- land, Robert Westmoreland, Chubby Willianis. Seated: Shirah, Williams, Keene. Shmrliug: McLean Davies es 5 9 5, Front: Cheatham, Vance, Mashburn. Bark: Mangham, Ollig, Hammond. Sum' VANCE . . . CiA1zoi.YN HAMMOND l3l.lZABli'l'H CHIEATHAM .lisluw MASlllillRN . jcmiii RlaoolNcs . FltANcQ1as S'rlivl2Ns . VlRcs1NlA MANGHAM LYNN OI.l.llflf . . . OFFICERS . Vice . School P1'oject.r Cfnmmmzily Pmjecw' . . . Publicity qv . cb Prericfefzl Prexiclenl Secretary Trearlzrer Chuiwlzmz Cbnimzafz Cbairnzan Clad plai 11 Sara Jane Blackwell, Sandra Byars, Sara Barnes, Geraldine Ballard, Ann Campbell, Brenda Dillard, Betty Cooper, Becky Cone, Brenda Collins, Ann Davis, Elizabeth Cheatham, Brenda Freeze, Mary Fullilove, Jennie Evans, Carol Gatlin, Barbara Hill, Sherrie Harris, Louise Hand, Edith Hammond, Pat Hamlet, Janice Hallman, Sherrie Jo Gordy, Sharlene Goodson, Carole Hamil, Virginia Harris, Charlotte Laney, Connie Hubbard, Lyn Lewis, Patsy Lifsey, Jerry Mashburn, Elisabeth Mitchell, Linda Maddox, Virginia Mangham, Linda Mason, Lynn Olliff, Sandra Pass, Janice Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Priscilla Pickett, Sara Lou Pittman, Joyce Redding, Judy Rawlins, Roselyn Sprayberry, Donna Skinner, Frankie Shirey, Becky Richardson, Sharon Thomas, Mary Stephens, Frances Stephens, Peggy Wilcher, Sudy Vance, Shirley Raye Truitt, Edwina Tarleton, Betty Jo Sutton, Carol Williamson, Becky Statham, Jeanette White. SOPHGMORE TRI HI-Y With a membership of sixty-live the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y has been very active in school and community projects. Among these are cleaning the blackboards in the new building, assist- ing in Hawkes Library, and participating in the UNICEF Campaign. We also had a bake sale to secure a contribution to World Service, decorated a window for Youth Honor Day, and our float tied for second place in the Homecoming Parade. Representatives were sent to the Planning Conference at Rock Eagle and to the Youth Assembly in Atlanta. G0 We have special purposes and activities in our club other than the regular purposes and activities of all Y Clubs. Our goal is to have each member participate in order to carry out worthwhile projects of our club, We assist in proiects of civic organizations needing us. We have helped in the Clothing Drive, UNICEF, and the Empty Stocking Fund. We help individuals who need friendship and inspiration in the school and community by visiting shut-ins, taking magazines to prise oners, and encouraging church attendance. We help to im- prove and beautify our school by setting examples of good sportsmanship, scholarship, and clean speech, and helping with the landscaping of the grounds. We seek ways of self-improve- ment spiritually through participation in worship programs and activities in our club and on special occasions at Thanks- giving, Christmas, and liaster. Sponsoring this club is Mrs. Henry Raven. LARRY PHILLIPS . ENNIS PARKER . . DONALD PERKINS . JUAN KELLEY , . ALVIN GoLos1'E1N JOHN CARLISLE . SOPHCDMORE HI-Y Robert Banks, Ronnie Barnes, Kline Berry, Tommy Brantley, Noel Brown, john Carlisle, Franklin Cleveland, George Dillard, Robert Elrod, Jimmy Fordham, Alvin Goldstein, Henry Gossett, Charles Gray, James Harden, Alan Harris, David Hightower, Nelson Hollingsworth, Juan Kelly, Richard Knight, Allen Marshall, Harold McKncely, Murray Mixon, Donald Perkins, Gus Powell, Ronnie Rowell, Fred Smith, Larry Stapleton, Terry Walravcn, Billy Whntley, Cary Wriglit. . s F1 . ni -11- , . I'1'e.i'izlel1t V ice Pre.i'izfc'11l . . Secrelrzry . 'l'1'erz.t1n'er . Clmplrzifz . R efwrter I. 1-I vu 1-in i ' i .':: Claire Arnold, Nancy Bass, Barbara Blackmon, Virginia Bowen, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Buntyn, Carol Clark, Faye Coldwell, Brenda Coleman, Linda Cook, Sandlra Cook, Janice Cowan, Julia Crane, Lynn Crawford, Sandra Crowley, Barbara Crumbley, Lawanna Donald, Susan Flynt, Betty Garmon, Marilyn Grove, -v 'tw Landers, Margaret Lindsey, jodye Maddox, Sue Marshall, Sh Michael, Vicki Newton, Marcia Pittman, Brenda Pruitt, Di Pryor, Gloria Rickerson, Linda Ridgway, Betty Jean Rol Carol Shockley, Claudia Smith, Glenda Smith, Sara Smith, Connie Harris, Nancy Hickox, Sandra King, Karla Lail, Brenda ALPHA TRI-HI Front: Michael, Smith, Arnold. Bark: Bowen, Marshall, Crumbley. VIRGINIA BOWEN . SHIRLEY MICIHAEL . SARA SMITH. . . BARBARA CRUMBLEY CLAIRE ARNOLD . SUE MARSHALL . 62 Tarleton, Vicky Wood. OFFICERS . Praridefzl Vice Prerident . Secretary . Trcarurer . Cfbuplaifl . R cp orter The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y offers an opportunity to the freshmen co-eds of Griffin High School to aHiliate themselves with an organization dedicated to the building of Christian character through a growing knowledge of God. Under hue leaders the club does its best to uphold the Y purpose. This club provides an opportunity for its members to perform Christian service in home, school, and community. The many projects carried on during the year affect not only the members but people all over the world. This group has aided in the spread of democracy by helping UNICEF and by making a substantial contribution to the YMCA Wtmrld Service Fund. ry Allen, Brenda Askew, Carol Bates, Connie Battle, Durell xgh, Reba Brown, Pat Cook, Linda Davis, Dianne Fields, ily Harris, Elizabeth Hicks, Patsy james, Kay Johnson, Ann .es, Gloria jones, Linda Lindsey, Sylvia Morris, Dorothy 1 I w r Newman, Brenda Peurifoy, Crissie Phillips, Carol Penny, Martha Price, Nancy Ramsey, Clare Raven, Barbara Shackleford, Lynn Shore, Eleanor Standard, Lynn Strickland, Cheryl Willis, julia Melin. OFFICERS EMILY HARRIS. . . . Prerident LYNN SHORE . . . . Scloool Project! Chairman NANCY RAMSEY . Vice Prerident LYNN STRICKLAND . . Commzrrzily Pr0ject.rClmirma1z MARY ALLEN . . . Secretary ANN JONES .... .... P ublicrzy Chairman I.1NnA LINDSEY . . Trermrrer ELEANOR STANDARD. . . World Service Chairman CLARE RAVEN . . Chaplain Tri-Hi-Y Clubs ure the Y.M.C.A.'s organization for high school girls. The club stands for all-round development, Spirit, Mind, and Body, and serves the three main training agencies, Home, Church, and School. Its objective is To seek, to find, to share. lt has for its slogan, Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions, and for its platform, Self-improvement, Christian fellowship, united service. The Triangle has long been the emblem of the Y.M.C.A., which sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y movement. It stands for the whole personality, body, mind, and spirit. The circle signihes the Circle of Friendship for girls all over the world. The Torch denotes the Light of the World, the center of our program. Its colors, red, white, and blue, express Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. The club is composed of girls who subscribe to this high purpose and who earnestly try in their daily living and through their club activities to live up to these ideals. Front: jones, Harris, Ramsey. Bark: Shore, Raven, Allen. 1 Freddy Addison, Kim Akin, Bobby Beaty, Tommy Brisendine, Steve Brooks, Leslie Brown, Thomas Buchanan, Kenneth Calhoun, Leon Calhoun, Harry Callaway, Jim Campbell, Ray Cole, Clinton Crawley, Edwin Dye, Bill Edwards, Ronnie Ellerbee, Dudley Fields, Don Fisher, Steve Goss, Linwood Grant, Jackie Grogan, Jerry Haygood, Jimmy Hill, Doug Hollberg, Albert Hollings- worth, Aubrey Hollingsworth, Hugh Lewis, jerry Lifsey, George Linney, Johnny Long, Eugene Lynch, Hugh McLaurin, Gerry Midcllebrook, Johnny Miller, Danny Moore, john Neel, Tommy Oden, Bobby Parker, J. D. Peek, jackie Pitts, Benny Prescott, Stephen Rainey, Berkley Shelkett, Harold Sikes, Ralph Slade, Chuck Smith, Jimmy Terrell, David Thaxton, Billy Vickers, John Waller, David Weldon, Alan Westbrook, Raymond Wheeler, Danny Young. FRESHMAN Hl- LUBS lietause of the large number of members in the Freshman Hi-Y Clubs, we divided into the Alpha Hi-Y and the Beta Hi-Y Clubs. The platform of our clubs is based on the four C's: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsman- ship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean living. This is carried our in such a manner as to develop outstanding Christian boys. The ohjectives of our cluhs are: To provide a challenge to do deeds of Christian service. To create a world brotherhood attitude among all boys, regardless of economic status. racial or national lines, individual or interschool competition. To win boys to an acceptance of jesus Christ as their Savior, Friend, and Companion. and to put His principles into practice in their lives. ..-X' Scaferl: Brisendine, Hollingsworth, Alb Sfnuding: Hollingsworth, Aubrey, P Lewis. lui , .Qi M i , U Leff In right: Edwards, Parker, Lin Moore. ALPHA HI-Y OFFICERS BETA HI-Y OFFICERS Botsiw PARKER DA N NY MOCJRE Torsuvn' llRlSliNlJlNli. . . . . . Iiremlcfzf Ai.iuaR'r H0l.l.lNGSNX'0R'I'H . . Vice Pi'em1'e:zz -lliRllY Havczoon . . . . . Sew-curry Hum liawis .... .'I'm1.f1n'cr RAY Conf . . Atuiun' HOl.lilNt3SWOli'l'll . . Cjlmplam BILL EnwARns . nl. D. Plilili . , .... . Rcporzw- li-1 GEoRG1z LINNIEY . . . . . , . . , .l'I'e4iizfc'llI . lffte P7'L'.l'lllt'IIl . . SL'l'l'C'ftll'-1' . 'l'1'et1.i11r'er . Cflzlfdtlfll .at 'WW 'WM NU xy , X 'i f' sftlilfflllg Gill Driver, Brisendine, Smith. Seated: Blalock, Lorraine Allison, Ann Bailey, Harriet Blalock, Elaine Brandenberg, Becky Brisendine, Dixie Brooks, Brenda Brown, Oneida Caldwell, Pat Carver, Delana Chappell, Patricia Coates, Annette Coleman, Jean Cox, Sandra Crane, Mary Delay, Virginia Driver, Judy Folds, Mary Gatlin, Barbara Gill, Barbara Golden, Mary Lou Good- rum, Fay Goss, Carol Gunter, Drucilla Hambrick, Gloria 'G OFFICERS HARRII21' BI.AI-otiI4 . . . Pl'L',liillL'11f BARBARA GIIII. . . , lfit'cl'f'c.i'ifle111 VIRGINIA IDRIVIER . . .S'vm'1.Iry Btstzm' BRISIZNDINIZ . 'I'rofiffm' The Grillin Business Club was organized in the fall of I955 to develop ltnowletlge of the business world, to help each member grow in personality, to render particular services to the school and commu- nity, and to arouse interest in business courses. Membership is open to any student enrolletl in two business courses, and who is interested in employ- ment in the field of business. The club consists of Fifty members. Meetings are held monthly oII the second Wetliiesclaty in each month during club period. The program consists of lectures, movies, field trips, and Parties. Mrs. Carlton C. Presley is club sponsor. CLUB Head, Velma Ann Hooper, Wanza Johnson, Evelyn Johnston, June Kilgore, Glenda Lifsey, Charlene McClung, Vernell Phillips, Gail Piland, Frances Powell, Kay Roches- ter, Judy Scott, Nancy Shivers, Betty Simmons, Elaine Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Charlotte Smoal-t, Jeanette Single- tary, Joan Swanson, Marilyn Towns, Jane Walton, Betty Whitaker, Elaine Wilson, Boots Wright, Peggy Yonce. X 66 OFFICERS Tom FllI.l.ll.0Vli . . . Preridenz B1s'1 i'v jo Coc:H1tAN . . Vice Pre.:-idenz Glmctz Mostm' . . . Secretary HIELIKN GRANT . . Tireumrer The three first-year speech classes, which have individual sets of oilicers, form the Speech Club en masse. The Speech Club functions to promote self-confidence and create interest in the speech arts. The members actively participate in school aEairs such as chapel programs, Tuesday morning devo- tionals, clear speech campaigns, the Voice of Democ- racy contest, and numerous other school and com- munity projects. The goal for which they strive is improved speech on all occasions with strong emphasis on the funda- mentals which contribute to that goal. Possible out- comes of Speech l are improved diction, poise, good posture habits, voice improvement, a deeper under- standing of people, an increased vocabulary, compre- hension, and interpretation, a keener interest in other phases of the school curriculum, self-confidence, having its basis on good preparation and under- standing, and the acquiring of information. Miss julia Elliott is the faculty adviser. SP Donald Allen, Beverly Baker, Barbara Berry, Nancy Calloway, Betsy Cheatham, Betty jo Cochran, Catherine Crnmatie, Barron Cumming, Marilyn David, Jerry Davies, Lisa Davis, Dorothy Dick, Faye Fleming, Donald Floyd, Ann Fullilovc, Tom Fullilove, Carol George, Joanne G0d2ll'd. Shirley Goggans, Sandra Goldstein, Helen Grant, Betty Ann Hammond, Mary Harper, Jimmy Hawkins, Carol Hickey, Donald Keene, john Lindsey, Terry Lynch, tem!--.r.. t sf.: . Front: Mosley, Cochran. Back: Grant, Fullilove Marla Maddox, Pat Martin, Bill McLean, Grace Mosley, Wesley Mullins, Tommy Newton, Norma Jean Park, Barbara Payne, Mary Virginia Penny, Steve Peurifoy, John Pickford, Nancy Piland, Camilla Pridgen, Barbara Rea, Dreena Sealy, joan Shaw, Billy Shirah, Margaret Standard, Mike Stanley, Karen Stcanson, Robert West- moreland, Yvonne Vickery. G7 anna .iw , 5' X , .x Q M Q 5. 4 1 i A I I it 4 ., -'4 R3 F .. 1' 3131! a5n. Becky Bethune, Dottie Blakely, Faye Bottoms, Gail Bryson, Sally Cheatham, Lisa Davis, Richard Evans, Carole George, joannc Godard, Margaret Holley, Terry Lynch, Bill Mabry, Marla Maddox, Billy McConnell, Ann Miller, Beverly Pape, Norma Park, Pat Pattillo, Gale Pickford, SPANIS CLUB The Spanish Club is made up of hrst and second year students. Its purpose is to further classroom knowledge and to familiarize its members with the customs, literature, music, and arts of Spain and Spanish America. It is hoped thus to increase the growth of friendship between those countries and Ulll' UXVIT. The emblem and colors are of Mexican origin, since Mexico is our nearest neighbor. The emblem is the eagle, chosen because of its significance in the Aztec Indians' history and because it is used in the Mexican flag. The colors, red, white, green, are the national colors of Mexico. The flower is the rose and the motto is Strive The song is El Rancho Grande. The meetings, one night out of every month, are conducted in Spanish whenever possible, providing the practice necessary in speaking a foreign language. Programs using songs, movies, and games in Spanish are planned for enjoyment and interest. Mrs. Baird is adviser to this club. A-W-Jwili.. Wg., , Patsy Pierce, Sara Porter, Dreena Sealy, Joan Shaw, Frankie Shirey, Ola Skipper, Louis Smith, Louie Strick- land, Glenda Taylor, Hubert Taylor, Larry Taylor, Charles Thornton, Ellen Weldon, Linda Lu Wynne. OFFICERS NlARGARIiT I-Iol.LlsY , ELLEN VUELDON HUBIQRT TAYI,oR . MARLA MADDOX . PAT PATT11,I.o . . .Vice l'rc'.ilzle11l Pl'C'.l itl'L'llf .S'et'reIm'y i1il'L'tI.l l!I'C'l lttlpnf-rw' 1 Front: Holley, Weldon. Bark: Taylor, Maddox, Pattillo 68 JOHN Plcxlfolm MARY STEVENS . l5l3VliRl.Y BAKER PEGGY GREIENE . HOWARD OLSON Nlill'l'liR ROCK . Sally Askew, Beverly Baker, Barbara Berry, john Carlisle, Betty jo Cochran, Katherine Cromartie, Anne Davis, Tommy Floyd, Peggy Greene, Noneal johnson, Sandra Maddox, Wesley Mullins, Howard Olson, Mary Virginia Penny, John Pickford, Brenda Pulliam, Barbara Rea, Margaret Standard, Mike Stanley, Karen Steanson, Mary Stevens, Yvonne Vickery. OFFICERS . . . Prerideul .VirePrerident F R E N C H C L U B . . Sefretary . . . Trreumrer . . Sergcmll-at-Armr . . . Marco: Bark row: Greene, Pickford. Front: Baker, Stevens. 69 The purpose of the French Club is to promote interest in the French language and people. The meetings are held once a month during class period and at night when necessary. Wlmenever it is possible, guest speakers are invited to talk to us about the French people, language, and customs. French songs, slides, and stories provide other interesting and informative programs. Because there has not been a French Club at Griliin High in several years, the club is made up of only first year French students. We hope to create such an interest in the French language that more and more students will want to join, thus making our club a larger and more effective one. Mrs. K. T. Holley is sponsor. lf' K Evelyn Ballard, Gail Brown, Elaine Brandenburg, Barbara Berry, Delores Benton, Betty Baxter, Jean Chappell, Bar- bara Connally, Ann Davis, Dorothy Dick, Lynda Dicken- son, Nancy Dunn, Brenda Evans, Carole English, Mary Elder, Faye Fox, Linda Flournoy, Kay Farr, Peggy Goss, Nancy Gresham, Ann Grady, Glenda Griffin, Betty Gresham, Becky Gulledge, Annette Gilmer, Donna Hudgins, Eleanor Harden, Elizabeth Head, Sherrie Harris, Louise Hand, Becky Huckaby, Pat Harrell, Barbara Hardin, Juanita Holloway, Carol Hamil, Sherrell Jones, Kay Johnson, Ann Kennedy, Loretta Kelly, Betty Jean Keene, Patsy Kitchens, Faye Lasseter, Gail LaPrade, Linda Lindsey, Lyn Lewis, Linda Melton, Pat Martin, Frances .H. C sz Matthews, Vera Madaris, Angelyn McGuifey, Edna Ruth Mays, Jodye Maddox, Joyce Maddox, Henrietta Maddox, Ann Mays, Carol Mabry, Betty Jean Mabry, Joan Manley, Glenda Nicholas, Sherrie Nolan, Annette Pass, Linda Perdue, Jimmie Pointer, Sue Powers, Alice Parham, Brenda Pruitt, Lynda Pryor, Crissie Phillips, Joan Robinson, Rebecca Ridgeway, Sandra Rhodes, Claire Raven, Peggy Robinson, Gloria Rickerson, Margaret Stephens, Susie Smith, Donna Skinner, Claudia Smith, Mary Scott, Dianne Stewart, Carol Shockley, Bonnie Standard, Patsy Thomp- son, Joyce Tomlin, Kittie Towns, Glenda Thomas, Melinda Turner, Kay Tarrelton, Diane Whitaker, Lonie Walls, Delores Watson, Betty Wells. LUB FAYE Fox . . . . . GAIL BROWN . . Vice PEGGY Goss ....... . . . DOROTHY DICK ...... .... ANN DAVIS, ELEANOR HARDEN . . Program The Future Homemaker motto is: Toward New This motto is a challenge. It reminds members will influence the community and the world. making the house attractive. These are just a few sponsibilities a good homemaker must assume. ALICE PARHAM ..... . . . Preridvnl Preridenl Secrerary Treamrer C fhrzirm e 71 Reporter Horizons. that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrowg that the family life of members What do F.H.A. members do? They work at helping each family member develop as an individual, promoting family health and safety, managing household tasks smoothly and of the re- Future Homemakers prepare themselves for these responsi- bilities through such experiences as discussing problems of concern to family members and teachers, entertaining guests in the homemaking department, having chapter programs on time, energy and money management, taking surveys of safety hazards in home, school. and community, and .working with others to help correct these hazards. 70 The Grillin High Science Club is dedicated to the stimula- tion of interest in scientific studies and emphasis on the field of science. The club is composed of students in all four grades who have a genuine interest in science and are maintaining satisfactory scholastic grades. Ours is one of the member clubs of both the junior Academy of Science and the National Science Clubs of America. Programs consist of anything pertaining to science which interests the group, and may range from a fire-safety talk to a discussion about satellites and flying objects. Each year the club participates in the school exhibit at the Spalding County Fair, and sponsors at least one project for the entire school to enjoy. Each member is encouraged to further his own per- sonal scientilic knowledge by the completion of one or smore advanced science projects. , OFFICERS Hattorn Pomiak . ..... . . . President SAMMY Mtuumx' . . Vice Preridem: Btt.t.Y Mt:CoNNtf1.t. . . . Secretary l,A'l'l9A'l l'Il.I.O. . . Reporter Murray, McConnell, Pattillo, Porter. SCIENCE CLUB John Bankston, Dottie Blakely, Virginia Bowen, John Carlisle, Bill Childers, James Dozier, Jennie Marie Evans, Susan Flynt, Elliot Fogle, Tom Fullilove, james Harden, Cissie Harris, Sherrie Harris, Carol Hickey, Billy Mc- Connell, Joe McKaughan, Butch Michael, Ann Miller, , 'st . .. gi -M life Murray Mixon, Sammy Murray, Vickie Newton, Charles Oglecree, Ennis Parker, Bobby Pass, Pat Pattillo, Donald Perkins, Larry Phillips, Gale Pickford, Marcia Pittman, Harold Porter, Jimmy Reynolds. 71 .Perf Q WT. all A The Physical Education Club is a new organization at Griffin High School, but it is rapidly growing in size and increasing its activities. The club was formed in the spring of '57 by several students who were interested in participating in sports and activities in addition to the physical education classes. At the present, the club is limited to girls, but it is hoped that in future years, it will become successful enough to include boys. The club carries on its business during club meetings at school, and its activities outside school. Among the activities carried on by the club are volleyball, basketball, and bowling tournaments, bicycle hikes, and camp- ing. In carrying on these activities, the club is aided by the Griffin Youth Center and Griffin High School. The purpose of the club is to promote better sportsman- ship, to develop technique, skill, to maintain physical fitness, and to encourage social and emotional growth through lead- ership. Miss Margaret Morrison is the faculty adviser. OFFICERS HEI.EN GRANT . . . 1'rmdw11 PATSY PIERCE . . . Vice Itrumfwir GRACE MosELY . . . Svtwmry Ifronl: Wilcher, Davis. Bark: Grant, Pape, Mosely, Pierce. BEVERLY PAPE . . . 7ll'L'tl.l'lI7'L'f PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Sara Barnes, Connie Battle, Yvonne Buice, Shirley Butler Sandra Byars, Brenda Collins, Faye Colwell, Ruth Daniel Linda Davis, Shirley Dunn, Phyllis Fisher, Linda Fountain, , Ann Maxwell, Grace Mosley, Beverly Pape, Brenda Payne, , Patsy Pierce, Sara Lou Pittman, Diane Pryor, Barbara Shackelford, Frankie Shirey, Frances Skeleton, Roselyn Spray- Shirley Fuwlkes, Brenda Freeze, Becky Gilbert, Elaine Gog- berry, Donna Faye Stokes, Delores Storey, Leona Suher, gans, Helen Grant, Johnnie Mae Hanson, Elizabeth Head Ethel Johnson, Elaine King, Brenda Landers, Sue Marshall , Sudy Vance, Peggy Wilcher. I - : ::,,:,.:.i,:- ---- fi , Ill A ti Q Ee. 72 'ARG' x . .144 onald Allen, James Andrews, Harold Brooks, Glenn Cald- ell, Asbury Carden, Alfred Endy, Syrena Entrekin, Henry etcher, Bob Flewellen, Albert Flournoy, Richard Gulledge, nnley Hammond, J. W. Hicks, Benny Hoard, Alma Hurst, mny Lawler, Richard Long, Terry Lynch, Robert Mays, Jack McDougald, Dan Ogletree, Gilben Peeples, Mack Pettyf' jimmy Pryor, Harold Queen, Billy Redding, Elizabeth Skel- ton, Richard Smith, Jimmy Trenton, jimmy Upson, Sandra White, Clifford Williams, Ronnie Williamson, Faye Woodard, Juanita Young. D.C. .CLUB OFFICERS Tiauw l.YNt2H . .... . . . Preridwzz SoNNY l.AWI.liR . . Vice Ilreridenz Siiiu2NA ENTREKIN . ,.... Secretary A1.msRT Fl.ouitNov . . ,..,... Tmzmrer RONNIIE Wu.i.1AMsoN . . . . Iimnrifm and Refwrzer JIMMY PRYOR .... . Ptrrlitmlwlmfilm and Chaplain The D.C.T. Club, made up of all members of the Diversi- lied Cooperative Training Class, is one of 54 in the State of Georgia, and is alliliated with the Georgia Federation of D.C.T. Clubs. These students spend part of their school day in an occu- pation in keeping with their interest and ability. Class time is devoted to a study of information directly related to the job, and general information that all beginning workers should know. The main objective is the preparation of stu- dents for useful employment in fields of their choice. One highlight of the year will be the Employer-Employee banquet when the student honors his employer. The event everyone looks forward to all year is the D.C.T. State Con- vention, held at St. Simons Island in the spring. Students from the various clubs throughout the state get together for fun and relaxation. Here the various clubs are rated on their activities during the past year. Each club presents a club scrapbook, an essay, a prepared speech, a student notebook, and other items to be judged. Clubs are then rated for their standing in the state organization. Pryor, Entrekin, Flournoy, Lynch 73 OFFICERS XVAYNI5 IP1'lzsl,m' . . IH-wiflwzf Humana 'l'1'RNle1z . lfm' lfrwidwzf -llililf JENKINS .... Sum'1m'y 'Il AN Klein' . . 'l'mz.wn-w- limuo C1Hu.ma1zs . , . llepurrw- RoNNlli Cox , , Smzg Lauder Front: Pursley, Cox, Turner. Bark: Kelly, jenkins. VJ Gl1ss M1rtm Vielcery Hill OFFICERS lifxlumlm Hum. . . . I'f-widwzl Ilimu' ANN GLASS . Vive l'z-emlwzz lfl.AlNli lVlAR'l'lN . . . Scuramry YVONNIZ Vlcixlem' . . 7'm1mf-cr 151u2Nlm .IALKSON , . Rvpnrzer -av 2-SL john Ballard, Harry Banks, Douglas Biles, Steve Brooks, Bobby Brown, Harmon Bync, Asbury Carden, Earl Childers, Bobby Cowan, Jimmy Cox, Ronnie Cox, Wayne Cruse, jeff Jenkins, Juan Kelly, Bobby Kennesly, J. W. Latter, jimmy Lifscy, james O'Quin, Billy Pruitt, Wayne Pursley, Rolf Slade, Charles Smoak, Larry Spangler, johnny Spoon, Wendell Stubbs, Homer Turner. BOYS' - C l. U B S GIRLS' Mary Ann Glass, Nancy Hickox, Barbara Hill, Brenda Jackson, Sandra King, Elaine Martin, Katie Robertson, Katherine Scruggs, Betty Shavers, Rayma Singletary, Yvonne Vickery, Ruby Ison. 74 1 Q ' Y I S 1 r- Q f if Xtra YK-3' 1 F iff' 1 A 3 I QE Q 1l 1 sl, ll W -0. 'S QW' ar ff -55 x . i ,uw Q ii ur.,, v':-wyvzqk , 1 .Qsiilawf YW me-,,. A-, vs ix. 'Fx -Q5 M N X my fix' L X- . . ww. M A Q ' A N V ff X1 f is ma, F 4 if 3fi,QQ Q 3 L- K gg- ' ' f 5-Ii 4 fave - J,-f ,. f , YQ ' -Q .5 fs' xr ' - -I :.- 5' fix X' y ,X - : .,.. ,N ,ki S,,Kk,v 1 K X H- F Lx .wif W 4 1' if X Siu Q, F?-X SX Y.. L f.. fri E idly f. is ., 2. , 5 Mg-K flu agkq Q M-V15 5' gwfm -N M. X X43 liz 5 mf. A.. ,W A 6 Q Wf- ' Mn ? ,Q 1, 35, M ak f flaffff ' ' SA r k A YE li W W ' .Iwi-1 15,4 ' Y ,K A My 'Mem A 3 bf Wt EJ it is is ' Y 5 V OFFICERS ALTON COLWELL ...... . . Preridwzf ROGER HARRIS . . . .VicePre.ridenz CHARLIE HARRIS . . . Secremry HENRY FLETCHER . . Treumrer REGINALD SHIIILETT . Repnrfer BILLY WHATLEY . . Swziinal The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture classes. It was established in 1926 for the purpose of helping farm boys in Virginia, and has spread over 48 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. The F.F.A. is composed of chartered state associations which in turn are made up of local chap- ters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agri- culture. The boys enrolled in such courses constitute its active member- ship. Upon entering the chapter, a boy finds that there are four degrees he may earn. They are as follows: The Green Hand Degree, the Junior Farmer Degree, the Georgia Planter Degree, and the American Farmer Degree. Our local chapter was established in 1957. The membership at that time was approximately 35 boys. Since that time the member- ship has reached as high as 88 boys. Our chapter has three American Bark row: Fletcher, R. Harris, Whatley. Front row: Shiflett, Calwell, C. Harris. Farmers and 38 Georgia Planters. FUTURE FARMERS CLUB Quincy Adams, Wayne Archer, Wayne Ardeneaux, Billy Armi- stead, joe Ballard, Donald Banks, Johnny Bethune, A. J. Bethune, Douglas Biles, Jimmy Butler, Harmon Byne, Alton Colwell, Wayne Cruse, Joel Doring, Bobby Dunn, Henry Fletcher, Lewis Foster, Larry Fowler, Larry Gassaway, Douglas Goggans, Dyke Goodin, Mike Goodman, Toney Gregg, Jimmy Hale, Tommy Hale, Cecil Hand, David Harris, Guy Harris, Charlie Harris, Roger Harris, Mason Hugqldy, Jimmy Huckaby, Dexter Huckaby, Julian Jones, Bill Mabry, Larry Massey, Fr Merett, john Neel, Larry Neil, Vernie Nichols, Buford Ogletri jimmy Parham, Randy Payton, Jackie Perkins, Billy Prui Marlin Purmort, David Robertson, Reginald Sl-Iiflet, Har: Sikes, Durwood Smith, Charles Smoak, james Stewart, Jer Stewart, james Thaxton, Billy Whatley, Clarence Williar jerry Woodward, Richard Woodward. 76 The Lirillin Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was re-organized this year through the efforts of our principal, Mr. D. li. Christie, our advisers, Miss Venia Chamlee and Miss Bertha Turner, and qualified students. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the teaching profession and thereby alleviate the teaching shortage. Three delegates attended the Georgia Future Teachers Con- vention in the Dinkler Plaza in Atlanta on Cctober IO, ll, and ll of this year. They brought back many ideas for our own club and served as a liaison between local and state organizations. The Clrillin Chapter meets on the first and third Tuesday afternoons of each month. A scholastic average of 85 is needed to qualify for mem- bership in the club. Many scholarships and student aids are given Future Teach- ers by banks and other interested parties. Carrol. Hltililav Gamira Mosun' . KAREN S'rrsANsoN . DRIKIENA Steam' . . vlliNNlli MAlllli livANs FU OFFICERS T Vice I fe.ridc12t Prv.i'ia'ent Secretary Trearrrrw' Ijlinrriafl H' Lefi io right: Steanson, Evans, Moseley, Sealy, Hickey URE TEACHERS CLUB Mary Catherine Boyd, Jennie Marie Evans, Sherrie Harris, Carol Hickey, Charlotte Laney, Grace Mosley, Beverly Pape, Steve Peurifoy, Dreenn Sealy, Karen Steanson. - t .44 f l i 'D -R 261391 '!'F'!'! .V Q A Q gag? 20 Aw' E--f mu, .3 5 W I ,ei '5 af -E igrugmxb ev mn' 4 Tak V5 M3535 i aff? 4:0 if Qi I w i Larry Akin, Ann Bailey, Faye Bottoms, Shirley Butler, Earle Long, Linda Mason, Bill Mabry, Richard Penn, Eddie Pitts, Jr., Childers, Bobby Cowan, Carl Eckles, Jerry Ellis, Wade Evans, George Prince, Barbara Rea, Larry Taylor, Harold Reeves, Chester Donald Floyd, Tommy Floyd, Sid Flynt, Drucilla Hambrick, June Shockley, Ola Skipper, Jimmy Smith, Sara Smith, Charles Smoak, Kilgore, jimmy Hawkins, Carol Hickey, Barbara Hill, Margaret Louie Strickland, Homer Turner, Robert Westmoreland, Billy Holley, Marilyn David, Ronnie Lassiter, Margaret Lindsey, Richard Whatley, Lawrence Wilson, Claire Arnold. I' ts V i 'N f I ' C ., QV me, i V E ' i' ,. ---. f' wh Vane A nu. fr Q . g ,A 5' . - 'f ' t ' A- -. 5 , ,, ' . , ,A -' i Y K -fi ' l ' 1 ' ,aah iw FAYE BOTTOMS MARILYN DAVID LINDA MASON DIANE RICHAR 80 ll n I .if ll Nelson Crosby, Lisa Davis, James Dozier, Barbara Berry, Edwin Dye, Lowell Fountain, Larry Gossett, Mary C. Boyd, Jerry Hand, Ethel johnson, Betty jean Keene, Donald Keene, Robert Kennedy, Elaine Martin, Kenneth McKnight, Howard Olson, Ennis Parker, Dennis Reid, Becky Richardson, Diane Richardson, Drenna Sealy, Karen Steanson, David Thaxton, Yvonne Vickery, Charles Thornton. MAJORETTE CORPS ,X -...W Y 'S Q Y 4, 1 'S 2, '- --A, l BARBARA REA YVONNE VICKERY BARBARA BERRY LOUIE STRICKLAND Sl if if 1 Z x .xi , i 1 f I' I M , ,T - x,-h t' J .44 . 2. H S . at wo 0.-...Q ...fl..... M Y. 1 1 9: r' in S ,I ff' 'awww' wa-GWWWW www Q W E e , Q ky CQ J x s 3 . 54. .115 S n xi. wg 1- 5 .Q 51 if r 'Q in dh. 5. -img fnlXXxXf 'ui- . 1.3 . Q di I r gzcilg 'Ei HK ll QJ5 rf U' M ? if 3 iw .2 .W S LH fx. .3 K I A WVA nil 1 ....,- K P Q. F' 'V' , . A ,vm 4 YY'-4-A,...... --4 f 7 i ,L Q Q YX Pk QD A x 0222 .at Front row, left to right: jackie Perkins, Tommy Hudson, Larry Hand, Larry Phillips, Juan Kelley, Eddie Banks, john Lindsey, Billy Shirah, Alan Harris, Fred Smith, Jimmy Fordham, Wayne Pursley. Second 1-ow: Harold Porter, Jeff Jenkins, Dennis Cook, Barron Cumming, Julian Jones, Paul Sartain, Grant Brantley, Billy Crow- On September 6. the 1957 Eagles invaded Thomaston, smearing them by a score of 6-0. Griffin won the toss and elected to kick. The whole first half was scoreless with both teams hghting their best. Brooks kicked into the end zone to begin the second half. Lee tried two running plays which did not succeed. Then Jenkins intercepted a pass and returned it to the Thomaston 26. Banks threw a running pass to Gregory at the Thomaston 5 who went into the end-zone for the sole score. The clock ran out with the Griffin Eagles winning the ball game 6-0. Grifiins second victory found Fulton High on the losing end by a score of 40-6. Grifiinfs scoring started in the first period with a pass from Banks to Gregory. The PAT was good and Griflin led 7-O. In the second quarter, a punt return put Griffin on the Fulton 38. A series of passes and runs put Grillin in scoring position at the Fulton 6-yard line from which Banks scored. The half-time score was 14-0, Griffin on top. In the second half, Westmcmreland returned the kick to the Fulton 43. From here with the aid of penalties, Grifiin scored again. Fulton's lone score came in the third quarter on a Grifim fumble. In the fourth period, Griffin scored three touchdowns. The first came after a 45-yard run by Jenkins, with Brooks converting. Then Harris went over from the I0-yard line for the fourth TD. The final TD came on a 5-1-yard run by Fordham. Grilhn won by a score of 40-6. ley, Edmon Mullins, jim Askew, Ed Heflin, Gale Pickford. Third row: Tommy Gregory, Gene Lewis, jerry Davies, Chubby Williams, Ralph Westmoreland, Eddie Dorton, Darwin Ridgway, Steve Ram- se y, Ivey Burson, Alfred Eady, Richard Brooks, Otis Belvin. Z-Zooffaf 195 7 52,944 VICTORY RETURNS, AS The liagle's third game was a slaughter of the Dalton Catamounts. Both teams were undefeated and untied previous to this game. Grillin's first score was set up by a 55-yard run hy Banks. Two plays later, juan Kelley scored from the -l. The conversion was good and Griffin led 7-0. The second TD came when Ralph XXfestmoreland intercepted a Dalton pass. After working down to the 2, Cumming bucked over for the scoreg and Brooks added the PAT. A bad punt hy Dalton to their ll ser up the final TD. Several plays later, -lenkins drove from the 2. The PAT was good and the game ended with a score of ll-0, Griffin on top. Clrillin's fourth game was a tough battle with Marist High. lividently, the wet night was to Marist's disadvantage, as Cirillin sloshed over them by a score of I5 to 0. The first TD came after liady recovered a Marist fumble on their own I5. Brooks converted and Griffin led 7-0. Midway of the third quarter, jenkins made a line punt return to their own fil-yard line. From there a drive was starred, climaxed by Banks going into the end-zone from the 5. After a scoreless fourth quarter, the clock ran out with Clriflin on top, I5-0. Grillin's fifth was another regional must against Decatur. There was no score until the second quarter when Decatur returned a punt to their own Sl-yard line. One play later, Decatur's Crawford broke through and went 60 yards for the TD. The PAT failed. Several plays later, the Eagles were back at the Bulldogs following a drive to the Decatur 7. The Decatur line held for four downs and they took over as the half ended. liarly in the fourth period, Crawford broke through the Grillin line from the Bulldog 29 and ran for their second TD. A holding penalty halted the PAT. Later, how- ever, the liagles drove to the Bulldog llg but a penalty ruined Grillin's hopesg and the clock ran out. The Eagles outdid Russell 27-7 to satisfy the homecoming crowd. The Eagles' first TD drive came after a punt return to the Cirillin 56-yard line. The Eagles drove from here to the Wildcats' J where l.indsey went in for the score. The PAT was good. Almost immediately, Russel's Bonner broke through the liagle line and raced 80 yards for the score. The PAT was good. Almost immediately, Russell's Bonner broke drive started at the Griflin 20. The Eagle backs pounded 80 yards for the score. The PAT was good and the half ended. The Eagles' third touchdown came after a 60-yard drive cli- maxed hy Gregory receiving a pass and scoring. Late in the third quarter, Wfestmoreland returned a punt 65 yards for the final TD. Brooks added the PAT. The fourth quarter was scoreless and Grillin won 27-0. Cnaches Ormond Anderson, Glenn Wade, Gus White, and Frank Gregory. Managers jimmy Reese and Sammy Murray. EAGLES RACK UP BEST RECORD EVER -. pt 'Av my ' 0 X69 GALE 1' ln 5 9 PICKFQRD, ' XX 9 1 'A Q ' H GZ -' A .,.,. V- ,:q, l . . I - Xzu,,,4 Q ,vm .nw Swift' 0 cw' W .4 imap , Y r uw Wvle-1 'K 0 409' ,, we-GX 'JUNK mime nt ,Www iwpg-,i8'K Uklfmz pwmmf, 6 X We xx :IKM in shack ,rv K U was mp f-L A, M rxmw vzf-mm Hwwi Q ' Wk lame? 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P W mate, added I 4 X rw. :mn Q,,Ql02LLln?rmua klbkm f was fm-f ,,,,. , '01 UN lu: Pummp. 1 ' some ow 1-.wifi 6264 E 3 -1 8:g6w,:5 , C5731 .1f1 ,,.,,:-XM' G- li A 4 11 ,av ,?,gsPP5,+,eA N 155 5'-wmyk-!'3 g ., W fglflagfx 4 A ra A A 4 A z.s':-milfs' ,ff .,,:ge,2 :-511 vii I Ywffnxeg 51KV11 'IQ DY a 15 ymjffgjnszi bafffffv 13- , , K A L 236053 W ,mg Gio ga? melfkfilzsl. Griffin, md qmgpfr tu OT I S B N E ' Y 3-3 'fig Ein like W was on me lin!! 0.1, B , 9,0 K 5,3 Q n 27 V A? F X55 ewblwixctw wnglzggiiff Boi: Ig' am fan we cm. ,MTW 'tiff' 1 of f .N .., itfftwfaik Damn, M, Qffg 261647 I Q L Q I A Y mm, ' U , X 'f' M ,WD Wm nel A 1-.. .. , QW- R x W na Uve i-.,,- 1 I V -, f 351445. 'g,1'Q,i - A L. 'Newt .,, ' kz,1q7'Q, ' N' A f df A A 0 S cw. 'M 'MM 'W iwk'-K' Af f ' ,, w , H996 'Hin-A I ff WAYNE Punsu ' H Cadets fl Ax, , GENE LEWIS ws lint permdrmt yum 'from me Mid uma pausing md Y-ho!! E, Tha me JIM ASKEW Griffin WIHS R 6 To 0 From Ill EDMON MULLINS, G ALFRED EADY. EDDIE BANKS, H ' TOMMY when H3111 four nfl. Him it dn ylrd John .mam H936 nw rv1 '. cf:-fP'.,w warm. on 909-:ma 5 M, CY' vw' DARWIN HAROLD PORTE Clohbers F ultonfl-0 To urimxfs defense Nt :Um il. ?:n'::u mr lint downs BID I , M onmn na -LQO. nm nn was mama -A- reoovrred ,X YAIDIIICK X 4 ltamrd earl' N135 was .hfn nin llc! one 3 vexed fax Amr lldll wg BQ? ' Q' w tout'-33 ax D G lin wwrff' 'D G ' om. m am wr: w -f-f- -M 'M W vm to owphd nh 1 Bunn cummuxx N14 J 'E-my put the llqhl lx lvl pqsiilh I1 Wlwni chip. I gqtfzgnn for lin I KO!! had .inn ll! Pl any. In kicked the um D ' lhd0riffh A Yr ,, GREQQFYLL 0119? A A P Panthers wmiauna mmm m aug a dx an mu ml -. 'GMM Lewis sneaks in for the score. Grillins last regional game was a thriller with Athens. Grilling first TD drive stat'ted at the Gritiin Ai-1. Several plays later, the liagles were knocking at the Trojans' door at their 6. Here, Lindsey swept around the end for the score. The Eagle line held until about the middle of the second quarter when the Trojans' marched il yards for the tying touchdown. The point failed and the half ended 6-6. The Eagles received the kickoff and marched 79 yards for the final TD. Wfestmoreland stored from the Athens ll-yard line. The PAT failed. Athens took the kickoff and drove to the Griliin l-foot line where the Grillin line held. This was the final threat and the game ended ll-6, Grillin on top. The following week. Grillin planned to invade Rome, but due to the lilI'.L:L' number of Rome players having the flu, Rome forfeited to Grillin by a score of l-0. Griffin ended the season with a tie with LaGrange. La- Grillin- - 6 . . Thoinaston- 0 Gritlin---All . . . Fulton- 6 Grillin ll . . Dalton- 0 lirillin -li . . Marist- 0 Grillin f ll . . Decatur-ll Oops! Serious sideliners! Grange returned the opening, kickofl' 65 yards to the Griliin 50. The drive was stopped here when Lindsey intercepted a pass and raced 50 yards to set up the Eagles' first TD. After several running plays, Lewis sneaked over from the l. Brooks converted to put Griliin in the lead. Griliin's second TD came early in the second period as Lindsey ran 79 yards to score. LaGrange scored just before the half after recovering a fumble at the Grifiin 50. Their PAT failed and at halftime Grillin led IS-6. Late in the third period Burson caught a pass in the end zone but the play was called back due to a penalty. ln the fourth quarter, Griffin drove down to the LaGrange 8, but a Granger pounced on a Griflin fumble to put the Grangers' second TD drive in motion. The Grangers drove all the way for the score and converted to tie the game. Both teams fried desperately to make another score but neither was able, and the game ended in a tie. SCORES Griffin--27 . ..... Russell- 7 Grifiin-27 . . Southwest DeKalb- 0 Grifiin-I2 . . . . Athens- 6 Gritlin- l . . . Rome- O Gritlin-I 5 . . LaGrange-l S Ballet n la Otis! , ' K s5ff,iT3'5!xei'..sxeef QNQKT mt? IA 1 Front row, lcf! to right: Ray Cole, Harold Sikes, Tommy Hudson, John Carlisle, Donald Perkins, Jimmy Smith, Richard Woodward, Ronnie Elle:-bee, Sammy Kile. Second row: jerry Williams, Mickey Clark, Linwood Grant, Larry Stapleton, Steve Goss, Jerry Haygood, Jimmy Thompson, Alton Powell, Larry Coleman. Third row: Ellison Brannon, Hugh Lewis, jimmy Farrell, Hugh McLaurin, Harold Gatlin, Kenneth Storey, Ronnie Massey, Billy Vickers, David Hightower. Fourth row: Tommy Brooks, A. J. Bethune, Marvin Harris, Jerry Mullins, Craig Rodenberry QManagerJ, Jim Campbell QManagerj, Grantland McGhee. Not pidurcd: Alvin Goldstein, Dorsey Thomas, Bobby Gene Pierce. -TEAM FCCTBALL -TEAM CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right: Peggy Wilcher, Gail Brown, Doochie McPeters, Brenda Freeze. Standing: Sandra Byars, Claudia Smith, Linda Lindsey, Linda Davis, Lyn Olliif, Brenda Pruitt. Xi? we -. ...F .Vg -7 , f ri' .. 'V s -Q 5...- 5, . .-1? iq' ' Cm l Imfl in right: Cgunilla Pridgen, Mary Slade, Helen Grant, Wnxxdn Stewart, Linda Wynmxxe, joan Shaw, Dottie Blakely, Stella Baker, Betty Grcslmm. -IEERLEADERS if A Ki. ik, HELEN GRANT Q R LINDA LU A., qzzi Q IQIE , WYNNE we MARY SLADE CAPTAIN - N33 , W T' U' , I 1? 1 DOTTTE BLAKELY BE TTY GRESHAM Griiiin Griffin Griliin Grifiin Griffin Griiiin Griiiin Griiiin Griffin Griilin Gritiin Griiiin Gritiin Gritiin Griiiin Griiiin Griiiin Griliin Grifiin Griiiin Griliin Bark row, left to right: Helen Grant, Betsy Cheatham, Phyllis Brannon- Sherry Stephens, Eleanor Hardin, Elaine Brandenburg, Faye Fleming, Grace Mosley, Sylvia Morris, Sue Marshall, Elizabeth Mitchell. Front raw: Elaine Corley, Ann Fullilove, Peggy Goss, Betty Wells. Nz IQSCZ, GIRLS' BASKETBALL 2 4 Zl 31 50 38 54 46 33 56 7 47 49 48 49 42 46 li 58 58 58 42 45 SCORES . Northside . Marietta . . R. E. Lee . . Decatur . . R. E. Lee Sacred Heart . . Decatur . Pike County . . Athens . . Russell S. W. DeKalb . . Newnan . . Russell . . Athens S. W. DeKalb . . Marietta . Pike County Sacred Heart Region 4AAA Tournament . . . Rome . . Athens . Cedartown 59 29 52 I3 40 712 22 4 l 40 55 20 24 36 38 17 26 48 46 21 46 22 Varsity Coach Frank Gregory B-Team Coach Glenn Wade A, N-f ,V .ff r I xr : A -14 K ,o ffl ' x E L Q32 SLE EE f- .--1' E 9 WW f O Grifhn Grifhn Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Left to right: Roger O'Dell, Ralph Westmoreland, Donald Pierce, john Hammond, Butch Michael, Otis Belvin, Gene Lewis, Tommy Gregory, Ronald Quick, Bob Harris. BOYS' BASKETBA 47 as as si -'iff 37 fi7 56 55 48 50 58 I7 3 8 45 55 48 46 -tif 47 57 f 44 4 3 49 SCORES . Northside . . Marietta . . Baker . . R. E. Lee . Decatur . . . Baker . . R. E. Lee . . . Marist . . Decatur . . . Pike County . . Athens . . Russell . .... LaGrange . . . S. W. DeKalb . . . Perry . . Newnun . . Russell . . . . Athens . . . S. W. DeKalb . . . . Marietta . . . Pike County . . .Marist ..............Perry Region 4-AAA Tournament .............Dalton 51 26 38 56 45 4l 58 38 42 4l 44 56 50 45 45 36 51 51 52 56 49 47 47 51 LL Varsity Coach D. T. Smith B-Team Coach Gus White an ax Slnndiug, lcff to right: Larry Phillips, Grantland Mc- Powell, Bobby Pierce, Mickey Clark, Danny Moore, Henry Ghee, jimmy Maynard, Ray Cole, Fred Smith, Jim Ford- Gosset, Roger Fowler. ham. Kneeling: George Linney, Kenneth Nance, Gus BOYS' -TEAM BASKETBALL GIR LS' -TEAM Ifronf row, leff fn right: Marie Guinn, Lyn Shore, Roslyn Sprayberry, Barbara Shackleford, Faye Colwell, Sara Lou Pittman, Dorothy Giles, Kaye Farr, Ethyl Johnson, Frances Skelton. Seronrl row: Diane Fields, Elizabeth Head, Donna Stokes, Shirley Truett, Sandra Savage, Lanell ASKETBALL Harris, Gloria Jones, Pat Jones, Shirley Sparks. Third row: Emily Harris, Sandra Clark, Shirley Michael, Glenda Smith, Barbara Harden, Joyce Redding, Elizabeth Blakely, Maidana Turner, Shirley Long. J. QIYY' s iR 'ft In Right: r. Christie. nd his hoys: 'cd Smith hn lfnrlislc Ily Hodges lrry Cipel Allis Copclalnvl Tvin Goldstein 13 Q Q... -1 ny. my wiki ,rr , .'2.,',' 3 1 GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM I f 2553 E' 5 WSW -1+ . ww- . X, gk. N- WMWWMW K .Q EW Q- SX?-Q,-if i g E. .3 ,W X 5,53 -.--' '- + 11 'fr wwf. if K.. my .,.. . . .. T T v ,.,,. Standing, L. fn R. Howard Olson Kenneth Boyd Lowell Fountain Elliot Foglc Kneeling, L. to R. Mary Fullilovc Ann Fullilovc Elaine Corley Diane Richardson 1 B Us s ,N Kneeling left tu right' Jackie Perkins, J. W. Hicks, Jimmy Fordham, Buster Gatlin, Ray Corley, B T m jimm dallard Billy.Shirah, Larry McSwain. Standing, left to rigbt: Ivey urson, om y Y a Gregory, Ralph Faulkner, Gene Lewis, Donald Pierce, Chester Kent, Brunelle Thompson. BASEB A LL X30 .Keg ees 096 WW 'I 46 ,gd Gi Q aio qs 0090 96 455' In the spring of 1957, the baseball teal under the coaching of Coach Smith, mal a fine record, winning 7 games and losii 3 in the region, and an overall record 10 won and 4 lost. Although Coach Smith lost 7 men c the team by graduation, he is still expec ing a lot from the boys that are returnil plus the newcomers from junior high. , 3 . . A mg Aiwa' img, 1, if . 1 1 uw.. : .1 0 Q. S mi -sv www' ,U L f Qs! lm! Q5 'Q , gmt. :.: Y' L? 2' I :': 'Wi gigw :VH 5552 ..., 3 S-. Q 5 ' W A 5 in 5, Q wg A Kiinq. Y ' ., F 135. 'Qs 'ilu I. .QW -f HOMECOMING DAY K I n g GRANT BRANTLEY Q u e e n LINDA LU WYNNE Court eff mf ifgx S it WW Ni X xx. K ., . . Q34 x X NT 1 1, Y xv x Y L I WPI, w wg N 'LW ' fx l if Q5 fx 3 5 f 5 if W ,W X Y 'Y 1 ,, .W U IUIUI I-1 If 6 fn 'rx mem! ru .,. u,s.fg,H, 5- ' M game' A D iv Ni I 35 A N.. .df ggi dk i M4A, A, if ww 5 S' qv 15 32 59521 3 ,ww x. , iwsi w A ' 5 sa V Q VE if -Q 'f , ,M . vf A Q we , kms, F. ,. , , Q .M ' Q l ei, YL ' in 2 ---- :TL-2'-. L SLM ' i' J 5 4 Yi Q 4 t MK ...M :Qm 'Q Q .MQ A' YJYJK r ffvlpv gli, gr . CIUIKTI 1 min Am: V ur A Ilia f if Q nil' I ,Q QA J 35 P V w- ,xx M ,,A,, .E:, . 'li fi 54 za Q ex: QE .2 gut 11, 'll X i it 5 'S 57 3 N X gif 6 ii it .? V Q ab if .gm Q, 5 x A g ,, . 135,31 gag f 323 P, K x i 0 A w I WX gk NiQ ga A,i,,f:K 5. ' 7 ff ,f' 4 sf 'fi 'L . ,A 2 , 1 i 4 I ,f .Owi- ,A-' TQ' A ki? yy 'D K E ,f S fi ,NA 4- -xx aj Q 5. in W 3 gg 2 Eg W fliffigzmw f f .V , if , f,:..,.g. 2- '- W , A . . 'WWF lp wr rr NEATEST FN 1 P-4. H wif Q y. 4 W '- ' ,Z , L, E V+ pp WITTIEST . N SXQ ' and ,f ,wk W' ' Q. JS ' 0 L' Q' Q' :L x 'Q M W 1551 V I au but S Q l A ' iv Lp, ,,,SZ,., . ,lg . RWM K 2-Nz, A Y l 'HF A x gm: , NM QA. wiv .1 's ' 3- WV' is Lw2Az..: 4 ' V .. - 1. W mn v W- W ' I f 1 J.. 1 , 2 -2 f in . ,:f': 4 VA f gsgffiwf X: ' ' 2' 3 ' X ,nm A fi V, WV. '-1 . Q ,J YL . Q 35 v , X C ., R K Q kg? I 5 , . Xi. 'P N 1 -?ii,gg,4gQf A ' f 'If' A 335 gig aw' 6 4 , 1 , . f 1 .mga-,M K Haag K TS ww BEST PERSONALITY T yt T-Q T :J 1,151 MOST ATHLETIC A 1 xl .nv M IW. gp- -1 an .sv f-- .-- m..'V qm' 5 wth - 1 St . W ,155 1 W B. A t,nlv J' T -pf 'Wy '3 Nvlf 11 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fcaaaetffomwt 1, Sonny Lawler, bequeath my nickname, Sunshine to Wayne Teardrops Pursley. I, Gene Lewir, bequeath my ability to play football with small feet to Ralph Fonts Westmoreland. I, William Lewir, bequeath my parking space to joseph Smith when and if he gets a car. I, Betty Lifrey, bequeath two years of shorthand to anybody crazy enough to take it. I, Glenda Lifrey, bequeath my place in the Senior Class to my sister Donna in the year 1975. I, Terry Lynch, bequeath my dimples and love for Spanish to anyone at G. H. S. who needs them. I, Bowdre MacKendree, bequeath my height to Richard Brooks and my muscles to Barron Cumming because they sure do need it. I, Marla Maddox, bequeath my ability to blush profusely on any and every occasion to Judy Lofton. I, Brenda Maloy, bequeath my ability to go steady while in high school to Lynne Scott. I, Glenda Maloy, bequeath my ability to like '57 Fords to Sammy Kyle. I, Zena: Marrey, bequeath my ability to keep from being sent to the office to Buddy Irvine, who sorely needs it. I, Robert Mayr, bequeath my English knowledge to Otis Belvin. I, Billy McConnell, bequeath my nickname Rip and my mighty 48 to Buddy Irvine. I. Charlet McDonald, bequeath my English knowledge to Eddie Freeman. I, Kenneth McKnight, bequeath my interest in music to Donald Floyd and Franklin Gossett. We, Butch Michael and Albert Flournoy, bequeath one foot each of our height to Miss Rogers, so that she can see eye to eye with jerry Lance. I, Marcine Miller, bequeath my courage to go through two years of Speech under Miss Elliott to Mary Virginia Penny. I, Tommy Minter, being of soundf?5 mind and having no worldly possessions, am just willing to leave. We, Sammy Murray and Gale Pickford, bequeath-Editor's Note: due to the nature ofthis bequest, it couldn't be printed but we do hope the food in the cafeteria is better next year. I, Beverly Pape, bequeath my ability to go to conventions to Kay Carden. I, Alice Parham, bequeath my ability to graduate to Delores Carlyle. I, Nancy Patricle, bequeath my love for green '55 Oldsmo- biles to jean Bailey. I, Pat Pattillo, bequeath my first-hand knowledge that one can be a happy transfer student of three wonderful years to any future newcomer who needs it. I, Barbara Payne, bequeath my ability to get along with people to my sister, Brenda. I, Steve Peurifoy, bequeath my ability to get along with my teachers to my sister, Brenda. I, Vernell Phillipr, bequeath my love for Grifiin High School to Dorothy Ann Dick. I, Patty Pierce, bequeath my ability to have two physical education classes under Miss Morrison to Grace Mosley. I, Gail Piland, bequeath my Lonesome State to any girl who is brave enough to send her fellow off to college. I, Harold Porter, bequeath my reputation as a genius in chemistry and trig to Fred Smith and jimmy Fordham. I, Colqaitt Powell, bequeath my eyelashes to everyone of the opposite sex Cespecially certain underclassmenj. I, Evelyn Powell, bequeath my love for Milner, Hampton, and Pontiacs, to Sandra Newman and Marvin Harris. We, Francer Powell and Elizabeth Smith, bequeath our love for a '56 Chevy to Randy Peyton. I, Sue Powerr, bequeath my unique poses in Mrs. Cum- ming's Art Class to Mike, Lanell, Jennie, Tommy, and Harold. I, Jimmy Pryor, bequeath my driving ability to Gary Freeze and my running f'40 to Edward Smith. I, Dickie Reever, bequeath my football syndicate and World Series pool to anyone of the Sgt. Bilko variety who wants to make a fast buck. I, Darwin Ifidgway, bequeath my ability to Hy an airplane to Bill McLean. I, Sandra Rhoder, bequeath my ability to type 120 words per minute to anyone who is crazy enough to think I can do it. I, David Robinron, bequeath my ability to pass biology to Roger Harris. I, Kay Rocherter, bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Brenda Phillips. I, Donald Shirey, bequeath my ability to hold down the loafers bench to Mickey Virden. I, Nancy Shiverr, bequeath my specs to jane Goolsby. I, Betty Simmonr, bequeath my love for Pontiacs to Patricia Mullis. I, Jeanette Singletary, bequeath my ability to pass shorthand to my cousin, Delores Singletary. I, Elizabeth Skelton, bequeath my ability to be called Skelly to my brother, jimmy. I, Ola Skipper, bequeath all my good times in my four years of high school to any underclassman who wants to have fun. I, Donald Smith, bequeath my ability to barely pass four years of high school to my brother, James, at Jr. High. I, Elaine Smith, bequeath my desk in government to my brother, Lamar. I, Charlotte Snzoak, bequeath my ability to pass English under Miss Turner to Chester Kent. I, Jeanette Sorrow, bequeath my pony tail and straight side- burns to anyone willing to suffer the consequences. I, Larry Spangler, be ueath m s rklin blue- reen e es to Linda Maddox. q Y Pa 8 g Y I, Patricia Steward, bequeath my ability to graduate to Walter Steward. I, Jerry Stewart, bequeath my ability to pass two English courses in one year to jackie Perkins. I, Hubert Taylor, bequeath my gratitude to Griffin High School for having the best school in the state and for allow- ing me to graduate. I, Larry Taylor, bequeath my jive hat and battered corner to Carl Eckels. 1 I, Sandra Taylor, bequeath my ability to make A's in biology to Sara Barnes. I, Charlet Thornton, bequeath my position as solo cornet player to Ennis Parker and the G. H. S. corner section to Uncle Tac. ' I, Nickie Van Beech, bequeath my ability to pass one sub- ject every three years to Bobby Grant. I, Patricia Walker, bequeath my job to Eddie Freeman who needed it so badly this year. I, Rorelyn Ward, bequeath my blond pony tail to anyone patient enough to grow it. I, Ellen Weldon, bequeath my U. S. History and Govern- ment books to anyone crazy enough to take them both in the same year. I, Sandra White, bequeath my love for the Porky Pig and Fords to Syrena Entrekin. I, Earl Wheeler, bequeath my good behavior record to Billy Crowley. I, Ronnie Williamron, bequeath the fortune I've put in the juke-box at the Rocket to Linwood Law. I, Faye Woodward, bequeath my love for Hampton and money to Shack Baby Shackleford. I, Bootr Wright, bequeath nothing, because the only thing I have worth bequeathing is john, and l'm not about to do that. I, Linda La Wynne, bequeath to the most bewildered Fresh- man the many wonderful experiences of the four greatest years of my life. I, Juanita Young, bequeath my seat in Miss Turner's room to Lynn Crawford. sq-1, '. -.F Q ' x 4 f 3 E 'Q' 'ir 'ms' .- ,I I' S ff-v1h4.4-of-nf 'Sf ' Svb- film 1' A ..........4w f M W ,, , ........ .W ,,1.,,.m,, W 1 i 'Wk -,....... ,....... fi ' -elle ' 'MQ' Q, , 91 .xx xkv- W.: 5-HMA 1 rc, I Q 1 24 y 1. 1 Y Q 1. H N 'T'- SN ww Q1 as ' I Q' Q , ,,.. I 9 :xml-1. 4' my L. Q ....f..- W . Ha -if K av K f,,,,,,.... t W Q. , t iw gg.. yn N Q 03 .. MN is , . . ? Q E is ,x 2 fm 0- l I9 for '15 'wif g ' kxh' 3 . GE' Q. Ms Q fy . N. sf me? QS. s., Alice Parham Kay Rochester Gloria Head Brenda Brown Gail Piland Barbara Gill Bob Flewellen Wfanza johnson Bowtl re MacKend ree Linda Lu Wynne james Dozier Harold Porter Betty Simmons Tommy Gregory Jeanette Sorrow Larry Taylor Elaine Smith jimmy Upson 19. Bob Harris 20. Sally Cheatham 21 . Zenas Massey 22. Dixie Brooks 23. Alfred Bolton 24. Pat Stewart 25. Ellen Weldon 26. Rex Johnson 27. Dottie Blakely 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 lllfl Homer Turner Brenda Malay and Glenda Maloy Betty Hammond Nancy Shivers Penny Howell Jeanette Singletary Drucilla Hambrick Richard Gulledge 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 42. 43. 44. Tom Fullilove Janet Bradley Mary Anne Murphy Mary Catherine Boyd Harriet Blalock Rebecca Bethune Tommy Minter Colquitt Powell Dickie Reeves Louise Kilgore Terry Lynch Margie Glass Mary Agnes Hal 1 is Carol Gunter Faye Fleming Faye Bottoms Clifford Hutson SENIOR PROPHECY While casually browsing through thousands of newspapers, we happened to come across articles pertaining to graduates of Griiiin High School. Strangely enough, they all happened to be members of the senior class of 1958. We took excerpts from these papers, and they are reprinted below. Law suits should be addressed to: l-2 Testing, AEIOU, Penn. Nome, Alaska 4f4f69 KUPJ-Air Force Gen. Eddie Banks has an- nounced that the base here has succeeded in locating lost saleswoman, Becky Bethune. She was discovered in the interior selling pink refrigerators to Eskimos. He also released the news of the arrest of sportsman Jim Askew by game warden Richard Gulledge. The charge: trapping mosqui- tos out of season. Luau, Hawaii 7fIf77 QINSJ-The Beach Patrol, headed by Frank Bartholomew and Dwight Hutchison, arrested Tom Fullilove and Donald Shirey for sleeping on the beach. In that same area, Linda Lu Wynne was picked up for hitch-hiking on the beach at night. This past week Mr. Jimmy Pryor, owner of Hawaii's largest pineapple plantation, went to visit Billy Hodges, wellknown playboy. They discussed the latest figures around the island. The Hague, Holland l3f29-88 KAP,-Nicky Van Beeck, present ruler of Holland, is receiving revenue of 310,000 a day from the new substi- tute for oil discovered in the Lowlands by,the now famous geological team of Riley van Hook and Richard Evans. It is being shipped to the United States by ANY Liners, owned by Wendell Stubbs. Griffin, Georgia llf9f77 1GriHin Daily Newsj-Here are the official election returns from yesterday's voting at the Spalding County Court House: City Manager, jerry Castleberryg juvenile Probation Officer, john Bankstong Collector of Surplus Commodities fGarbage Manl, Sammy Murray. Washington, D. C. llf30f64 KABCJ-The Washington Redskins de- feated Baltimore, 21-I7. All-pro end, Tommy Gregory, scored the winning touchdown on a S9 yard pass from Gene Lewis. The most exciting play of the game, however, was when tackle Alfred Eady fell off the bench into the water bucket in the third quarter. The University of Virginia football team, coached by Gale Pickford, was honored at halftime for not allowing a single point all season. QThey didn't score any either.j Daytona Beach, Fla. 6f2f60 CCBSD--International bathing beauty, Mary Eleanor Wright, was rescued from drowning today by Coast Guard oflicer, Hubert Taylor. Also rescued were the crew, the yacht commander, joel Cardell, and guest, Marla Maddox, famed for her elaborate house- parties. Miss Maddox had been invited for a rest cruise on the Wright yacht, john, when it began to sink. Mary Harper was arrested on suspicion of sabotage. New York, N. Y. 8f3Sf62 KNBCJ-Fashion consultant, Sandra Rhodes, announced to the fashion world that an exquisite modeling show would be held tomorrow. Among the guests who will be present are Mary Anne Murphy, Prima Donna from Switzerland, Annie Ruth Lewis, society writer for the New York Times, and Marcine Miller, Miss Georgia. New York, N. Y. l2f3lf6l CFBIJ-Tommy The Tummy Minter, pop singer, will appear at the Copa Cabana next week. He will sing his latest hit song, My Old Kentucky Home Brew and also Standin' by the Coroner. Also appearing will be Charles Thornton's band, featuring Larry Taylor on the cornet, Ola Skipper on the clarinet, and Ronnie Lassiter on cow bell. Paris, France 2lf9f70 fTom Mix Straight-shootersl-The fashion world has been astounded by the daring of a new line of hats by Elaine Smith. The creations, modeled at a special showing by Ann Miller, are a complete rebuttal of all previous chapeau principlesg some even fit over the face. They are fully described in a dispatch written by fashion re- porter, Ellen Weldon. Um Bwana Gwana, Africa lflfl QRCJ-A safari was made by june Kilgore in search of Colquitt Powell, a hypnotist who was lost while hunting for Nancy Patrick and her wild cats. Beverly Pape, who teaches literature to the natives, met with Alice Parham, owner of Africa's largest monkey farm, to discuss plans for a trip to the States. Athens, Ga. llf2Sf62 fCokeJ--It was the first time the Academy Award had been made for an offstage performance, when Bowdre Mac- Kendree was awarded the Oscar for saying that Georgia would beat Georgia Tech next Saturday, and keeping a straight face. Ling Ting Tong, China 6f6f66 17 Up,-Oriental artist Roselyn Ward has become a virtual goddess through her delicate Oriental paintings of hummingbirds. She recently received a bushel of jades and diamonds in payment from a wealthy patron, Elaine Brandenburg. Miss Brandenburg retired as a comedienne after grossing fifty-million dollars. St. Augustine, Florida lflflll fDr. Pepperj-Zenas Massey, a chemist, has succeeded in finding a formula for staying young. Hollywood, Calif. 2f12f70 QDr. Agnetj-Authoress Charlotte Smoak has been hired to draft a script for Donald Smith's new movie on C011- dition that she write no love scenes. His make-up artist will be joan Swanson. His permanent personal vallet is Stanley Hammond. The movie will be directed by Larry Spangler and is tentatively titled Will Success Spoil Grant Brantley? fAs everyone knows, Brantley recently com- pleted the successful defense of Louie Strickland before the Supreme Court against charges of embezzling 37,000,000 from the Musicians' Association. I .-Q, New York, N. Y. 2150178 fProcter the Doctorj-Pat Pattillo, an- nouncer for television station WSKI-TV, owned by Rex Johnson, an- nounced that the rocket launched from the earth satellite Spotnik, commanded by Alfred Bolton, had reached the moon with the first human being ever to land there, Bobby Brown. The rocket used the knew Synchro-Mesonic fuel invented by Dr. Robert Hemphill Harris, II. Santa Anita, Calif. l5fl5f88 CWSBJ- My Mistake, a colt owned by Margaret Standard and ridden by Jimmy Upson ran away with the third race, The Williamson Walk fnamed for financier Ronnie William- sonj, today. However, the winnings had to pay for the broken starting gates and other damages to the track inflicted by the colt before the race. In fact, track owner Pat Walker stated that Miss Standard owes her S500 over the prize money, according to TV sports-caster Homer Turner. Coney Island, N. Y. l2f20l79 QWHIEJ-This is a place of fun and laughter. On the board walk are Tommy Newton, who runs the shotgun booth, Eleanor Hardin, who is the laughing lady in the sideshow, and Evelyn Powell, who demonstrated ways to wear and care for your hair. In the main building, there was a trio made up of Patsy Ann Pierce, Jeanette Singletary, and Betty Simmons. With their heartwarming songs of love such as, I Almost Found My Mind and When Blackbirds Come Back to Peoria, they thrilled many people who gathered there to listen. Aiken Plains, Ohio l3fl3l73 CWOWJ-Federal Court Judge Mary Slade handed down a verdict of not guilty in the much publicized case of fortune teller Elizabeth Skelton. Miss Skelton was accused of swindling Jeanette Sorrow out of S3000 by telling her that without pro- tection she would have been hanged by her pony tail. Miss Slade based her decision on the fact that Jeanette's pony tail was too curly for that to happen. Milwaukee, Wisconsin l0fSfS6 QHIQ-As world champion Braves won again, Donald Pierce was the winning pitcher, limiting the Yankees to just two hits. General Manager Buddy Smith of the Braves told newsmen that the Braves would not trade this winter because they already had too many good players. Acapulco, Mexico 77f77l77 CHO,-Helen Grant is making history as the first woman diver at this Mexican resort. Her specialty is a dive which takes her through a basketball net 300 feet below. However, rumor has it that Helen will soon be joined by a group now in training at Niagara Falls, reported to include Jean Cox, Ann Davis, and Faye Fleming. Their manager is Thomas Brown, who takes contributions from the spectators after each dive. Cairo, Egypt 8l8f88 lSteverinoJ-Exotic new version of the follies opened with a chorus line led by Nancy Crumbly, Glenda Clark, Penny Howell, and Kaye Cowart. Opening night was oE with a bang when Dottie Blakely said NO. However, the evening was slightly marred by the arrest of international opium smuggler Harold Porter by a team of police women disguised as dancing girls which included Faye Fox, Betty Ann Hammond, and janet Bradley. Glasgow, Scotland 919199 QICJ-Ostrich king Buster Gatlin is now the owner of undisputably the largest Ostrich plantation in the world. Located five hundred miles in the interior, it is said to contain four million acres and just as many Ostriches. His chief research scientist, Joan Hammond, has perfected a plan for teaching birds to grow feathers of all colorsg she is now working on a multi-colored variety. However, Robert Fowler, who is in charge of plucking the birds, is against the change, believing that it makes them sunburn more easily. Several other authori- ties, including Betty Gresham, Mary Gatlin, and Patricia Carver, have agreed with him, stating that the color is definitely temporary. Still, the mad scientist Joan Hammond goes on making white ostriches red, with the full approval of her boss, Buster Gatlin. Boston, Mass. 10110100 QICUJ-As the Celtics won 121-103, Butch Michael was awarded a trophy for playing in 1395 consecutive basketball games before his streak was broken. It seems that he thought the team was playing in Detroit when they were actually scheduled at St. Louis, and he showed up at the wrong gym. Virginia Driver was also honored for being a spectator at 1395 games. Johannesburg, S. Africa 8116170 QUCIPJ-The Larynx and Lawbook Debating Society is sponsoring the appearance in Johannesburg of the professional debating teams of Glenda and Brenda Maloy versus Betty and Glenda Lifsey. Their topic is resolved: That Elaine Goldstein should be limited to only 12 crashups in her Cadillac per year. The president of the sponsoring society, Brenda Brown, reports large attendance nightly. Geneva, Switzerland' 7115169 QICUJ-The famous watchmaker, Wayne Hollingsworth, has made an unusual watch adorned with a design of an embalmed fly. A new ski instructor, Kenneth McKnight, made an unusual headslide while showing his students how to put on their skiis. Margaret Holley set a new record for climbing the Matterhorn. She did it in five minutes without rope, spikes, or picks. On her descent, her only com- ment was Who's going to pass the hat? Des Moines, Iowa 6114168 UCUZJ-The Farmers of America held their annual convention here yesterday. Presiding was the president, Donald Allen. David Robinson, chairman of the awards committee, announced that Jerry Stewart had been elected Farmer of the Year, that Barbara Payne had the best chicken farm, and that Roger Harris had won a bottle of Blue Ribbon for having the biggest ears Qof corn that isj. Genoa, Italy 5113167 fURA2J-The International Food Commission has licensed restaurateurs Pat Steward and Sandra Taylor to open a diner on the South Pole, to be called The Hot Spot. The proprietresses plan to feature tenderloin of Chinchilla in an effort to attract the many searchers flocking there for the alligator season. Waitresses will be Eliza- beth Smith and Sandra White with Faye Woodward as cashier. Juanita Young will be in charge of trapping fresh chinchillas daily. Gopher Hole, Kansas 4112166 QURAYZJ-A reporter for the Christian Herald, Terry Lynch, interrupted the new station with news concerning Gloria Head, Benny Hoard, and Minnie Ruth Jones, who were last seen in Little Rock mixing black and white peas together. Troops from Wash- ington were there to see that no one interferred. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 4112166 QYURA22?J-Intrepid jungle explorer and treasure hunter, John Elrod, has penetrated the wilderness at the headwaters of the Amazon River and succeeded in his search for the fabulously rich Mud Cities of the Incas. The legendary treasurers include a dump heap of rubies with White Goddess, Jan Gabard, at the very top. First reports say that Elrod's helicopter crew includes pilot William Lewis, radio operator Glenn Caldwell, and Stewardess and general pepper-upper Becky Brisendine. Winston-Sellum, North Carolina 3111165 QCauseJ-Bill Ward, multi- billionaire cigarette manufacturer, announced that he had given Sonny Lawler a bonus of Sl00,000,000 for the invention of a new filthy tip. S0nny's now in Las Vegas, having a wonderful time. Carnivorous Cloak, Fla. 2110164 QBJ-George Hanson, director of the rocket control center here, released a statement through his secretary, Sue Powers. It stated that the U.S. rocket, Vanguard, was ready to be launched after numerous minor delays, such as an explosion during the first attempt to launch it, a sabotage attempt by Frances Powell and Sue Kendrick, and World War III. . Coon's Creek, Tennessee 119163 KUJ-Chinese Empress, Annette Cole- man, has purchased a pair of pedigreed Pekinese from Sandra Crane for 520,000, according to Dixie Brooks, the lawyer who drew up the owner- ship papers. They are being shipped from the U.S. in the Empress's private plane, the Marshmallow, piloted by Drucilla Hambrick and Mary Catherine Boyd. The dogs are being accompanied by handlers Carol Gunter and Judy Folds. who are taking all precautions against air-sickness. Jones, Miss. 018162 QGJ-Nancy Shivers, who owns the Punkiac Motor Co., gave Kay Rochester a 58' Chevrolet for her birthday. Jimmy Owen and Tommy Morgan were fired because they tried to sell a Punkiac to Charles McDonald, car thief. Before they could leave, Miss Shivers re- ported them to the district manager from Oklahoma, Clifford Hutson. Washington. 1117161 QGJ-At the Congressional hearing investigating labor racketeer, Billy McConnell. Senator Steve Peurifoy, in heading this investigation, has repeatedly warned Larry Berry, Mr. McConnell's body- guard, against shooting witnesses as they attempt to testify. He has knocked off seven already, including Atomic Energy Commissioner, Albert Flournoy, and the president of the A. F. of L., Joel Brannon. New York. 216160 CMJ-A team of feminine robbers has pulled off the daring robbery of the Metropoliton Bank here. The thieves were positively identified as Nancy Gresham, Mary Lou Goodrum, and Peggy Goss. The driver of the getaway jeep was Joyce Greer. The president of the looted bank, Donald Banks, says that the thieves only got four dollars and eighty-seven cents, due to the fact that the bank just went bankrupt. However, famous policewoman, Faye Bottoms is hot on the trail and is expecting a quick arrest. Louisville, Kentucky 22110164 CGDGJ-Louise Kilgore, an artist for the Louisville Art Co., painted a picture of the beautiful scenes of the Kentucky Derby. At the race track, Wanza Johnson, an interpreter of Shorthand, met with some of her classmates from high school to enjoy the races. Vernell Phillips, wealthy socialite, asked Wanza to come visit her at her home at Dunsinane. Indianapolis, Ind. 111133 KKPJ-The Indianapolis soo was won today by John Kimbell, driving at a record average speed of 169.03 mph. John praised his mechanics, Bobby Pass and Harrold Queen, for their part in keeping the car on the track, because it was never in the pit for over twenty seconds. Finishing fifth was the first woman driver ever to enter the race, Cissie Harris. Assisting Cissie in changing gears was Dar- win Ridgway, Esquire. Augusta, Ga. 213312 CDDTJ-Golf pro, Dallis Copeland, announced Friday that he was quitting the tournament circuit to go into the maxlu- facturing business with Sally Cheatham. They will make T-squares 'for Robert Mays's mechanical drawing class. I Panama Canal 411414 CBOJ-A baby blue raft, carrying a team of scientists, has been refused permission to go through the canal, because officials fear that the poorly constructed vessel would sink. The captain of the raft, Faye Goss, hotly denied this, saying that only the best quality of bubble gum was used in the construction of the raft. Crew members, Barbara Gill, Oneida Caldwell, and Chief Cook and Bottle Washer, Margie Glass, agreed, and stated that the raft was the result of a life- long dream. They had begun the voyage in an effort to prove that the whooping cranes were originally descended from the penguins of the South Pole. v Point of No Return, Ga. 77177177 QISJ-Mosquito Control Com- missioner for the Okefenokee Swamp, Dale Anderson, has asked Lieutenant Sammy Dawson, pilot for the U.S. Army, and General Earl Wheeler, head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to cease testing atomic powered heli- copters in that vicinity, because the radiation is causing the insects in that area to grow to a monstrous size. They are menacing the cities be- tween Savannah and Tampa by flying in hordes and causing flying saucer rumors, which in turn cause the population of these cities to panic. Minneapolis, Minn. 12112190 Qliverybodyj-Harriet Blalock's growth pills, Quxylzam, will go on the market tomorrow. They are guarantced to make you grow at least 655 feet tall. English scholar Ronnie Cox said, Quxylzam is Serutan spelled sideways. Detroit, Michigan 919103 QHappy?J-James Dozier has just announced the invention of his new super fuel X-97, with ABC. Using this fuel your car can accelerate to 30 miles per hour in 9110 of a second, but metel- lurgist Kenneth Jones stated that due to the intense heat created in the engine, thirty miles per hour is as fast as the car can go. This is no problem, however, says test driver Barbara Golden, if you accelerate to thirty miles per hour: slam on brakes and stopg accelerates stop, and so on. In this way you can really move out Cyeah, right out the wind- shieldj. Alcatraz 9130173 CENDJ-Federal Prison Warden Bob Flewellen has announced the capture, for the third time in 15 years, of Dickie Reeves. In 1958, Reeves was convicted with his accomplices, Gail Piland and Gail Bryson, of libel of the senior class of Griffin High School and given a prison term of life-plus. Since then, the trio has repeatedly attempted escape, but has always been recaptured. Rumor says that Gail and Gail have dug a tunnel through solid granite five hundred feet long, but cannot escape. SENIOR POEM The Eagle's presence has slipped awayg The mem'ries of him will ever stay In the hearts and minds of those who here Spent thirty-six months-three, plus one year. The dances and parties were gay. and were fun: The games were fine-so long as we won. We'll never forget them as long as we live. For what greater gifts could memory give Than recalling our riotous Senior Play, The time we goofed up on Radio Day . . . The junior-Senior with its huts all grassed, The course that through Providence only we passed. . The Tri-Hi-Y projects, and tickets to sell, The days of the flu: half sick, half well, Tests, and tests, and more tests to take- And deportment fears when we'd tremble and shake The summer Sam Bailey got a new face . . . And four hopefuls lost the election race. Going in first every Friday was keen: It meant we were big shots on the campus scene. We cannot forget the Glee Club or Bandg To Mr. Cheves and his talks: a big hand- Our clubs added much to our high life, now spent, Our dim little lights to the great one have lent Little, but we've seen them grow every year Till full brilliance is reached-not without fear, And soon the light Hickers, turns sadly away To face a new school, or new life, or day- But way, way back in our mem'ry remain The words of our song-a wonderful strain . . Forgotten will be the tune we now sing But crumpled and faded, the words always ring. . . 112 ALMA MATER Oh, we love you, Griflin High School. That surrounds us here today, And we will not forget, though We be far, far away. To the halls of Griffin High School Every voice will bid farewell And shimmer off in twilight Like the old vesper bell. One day a hush will fall. The footsteps of us all Will echo down the halls and disappear But as we sadly start Our journeys far apart, A part of every heart will linger here In the sacred halls of learning, Where we've lived and learned to know That through the years We'll see you In the sweet afterglow. The great love that burns inside us Lights a spark of memories, And when we see your colors, We will long for the past. Now the times we loved are slipping And the thoughts that were so dear. The days we lived are passing But our love holds us near. The friends we made are dear, Our school is dearer still, The love we have for you will always live We've fought your battles fairly, Your spirit leads us on, We owe to you our life, our love, our all For we love you, Griffin High School, With your Eagle wings adorned, We'll watch your flight forever And our love stays with you. 113 COIVPLIIWENTS . Twinida-S. R. Family Flour 4-X Peaberry Coffee KeII's Hotel Blend Coffee Stokely, Van Camp's Fruits and Vegetables Kell-Ko Canned Foods Happy Kids Pickles and Peanut Butter Write Riglht Sdhool Supplies Stetson Brand Paints Premier Brand Self Service Mdse. ..KELL OPAY Wholesale Distributors N IQWNAN, GEORGIA TIFTIIN, GEORGIA GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Fom' VAI,I,IaI', GIQIIRGIA CAIRIJ, GEOIIGIII 114 SMITH-RGBERTS CCDMPANY Your Guide lo Style Personality ---ee?-M For thirty-two years discriminating high school girls -T have looked to this store in all matters of dress as a l guide in their selection of correctly styled garments GriHin's Store for Correct Fashions Since 1925 Complimenls of . . MARTIN THEATRES Imperial - Iris Drive-In Phone 4214 Phone 5549 115 may 59 Compliments of W WSW DUNDEE MILLS PU 'U O FU DP '-3 LTI U Qi - Q GRIFFI N Conzplinuwls of . . SARA WILLIAMS DANCE STUDIO Av- G Complimenls of ' MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME rfb'-Co111l'ilior1t'dChapel flag 4-on-v.. trio? 452 N. Hill Street Phone 5532 nl SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC Salex ana' Serfvfcc PHONE 4271 BELK-GAI.l.ANT GriHin's Largest and Best Department Store GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 127 1' STAR CHEVROLET Phone 8-1326 Solomon at Sth Street Compliments of GRIFFIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. o Free Moth Proofing 0 Cold Storage o Sta Nu Finishing 210 East Solomon St. Telephone S555 Compliments of GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO., INC. 113-1 15 West Solomon St. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Complimenls of MY OWN DAIRY 128 1 1 qt Compliments of ARCI'IER'S FOOD STORE 1 1 I:0lllfPlilIH'Ilf.S' of MURRAY'S TEEN SHOP 420 Experiment St. Griffin, Georgia I CYOIIIPHIIIFIHS of DAI.E'S SHOE STORE 113 East Solomon St. C. A. KENDRICK I Building Conlrartor E Phone 5585 128 W. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga. Colnplilnentx of FORBES DRUG CO. I JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. I Ready'-Mix Concrete - Concrete Blocks I 300 W. College sf. Phone 2440 Compliments of I WILSON MOTOR COMPANY S 1396 West Taylor Phone 2932 C0?llfiIillI?I1f5 of A. I.. MCKNEEI.Y GROCERY fIOIIlf71illl!'Ilf5 of HARRY COI.I.IER'S RESTAURANT if f:0lllfJ1illlFIIf.S' of TV RADIO CENTER 135 Compliments of S'I'ANDARD'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP NIADDOX SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE 624 Meriwether Street PACE'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Meriwether Extension Phone 8-1666 Grifiin, Ga Compliments of DIANA SHOP WEAVER'S PHOTO SHOP New Location West Solomon St. Griflin, Georg ,J IN HOLIDAY HOUSE FINE AMERICAN CUISINE l Mile So th on U. S. 41 Q GRIP , GEORGIA r 5 AWQXQR COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND It or FOR SHOES AND BAGS It's 4 N FOR DRESSES - COATS - SUITS lt's THE FASHION SHOPS Complfm N115 of WRIGHT'S ICE CREAM COMPANY SPALDING I.UMBER COMPANY Contractors IIUIXI BER COMPANY CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED East Solomon 15 A Wmifffd ' W7 M X7 gm Z M HAISTEN BROTHERS Incorporated 3231 .... Phone . . . 3232 -GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 'Nj n r lwfpk' H-93 3 in ' yy H W 3 wt f VW ' Q V! fmjq lj! , ly V f W X A RW HN HARRIS POSTER AoveR1lslNG co. Lt Ry ' U R, X R 1 , N! 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J 11 a 4 3, -2.15,--1, .:!,:v,-'j 'S - ' , ,, 11: ,E Q324 1' 13 T- '- C -IL 1 H WAY 1 u .Eg-'-3.,:' 1 V, , , f L -V . .5 , .gfgjtga-A, sf ,ln I ' V mf, CLI.. 1-1-A 1' -f. S- - fs '., :1L, ' L 1' .-1 Q:- F. , fa 2. 9 ff n GL, . ' ' ' 5.353 1 Ts 3 .1 lf: I 'I' Wi: f ,if l 1. ' f , 'fw- . Q ,- -it J V , .bv 1 f- 'a,. ,3' si, 1 1 22? ,Q X' - 'f -' A - f'- .Q -I 51' ' ,'f.'2:-, Fw . ,rj -f--1-':ag 'g, 5 -L X 1 ,. ,nr ,gf ws' .M Q 4 vf ip I T731 , r .gl ' .,w. XA , wxhr Vw! -144, T-, I - 151.951 , , LKB:- V. -',:u,, - 'fi :Fx .EL r I F, a A , . P 370 G'-I Aerie 1958 4732. GRIFFIN msn SCHOQL UBRARY MEDIA CTR. GRSFFIN, GA. 30223 DCU 4732. GRIFFIN H16 H SCHOOL UBFARY MEDIA 4-rg 3022: