Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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Her unlimited patience is the factor that makes everyone consider her his ubuddyf, Because of her friendliness, courtesy, dependability, loyalty, and trustworthiness, we the Aerie Staff of 1960, dedicate this book to ffl CERETA TINLEY F - r ft 1 Q15-I? W tp, 'vs i HE aunrwif., 3' sf S Dedication -Z FALL - U' K Q' M I 2' 8' H' ' 5.15. ,ng 5 X 3953 f ' r lgi3'?iH'2tWr, I i 'hugh 4 ii ,sp L ff . t vc as aw . r r , ...M- f--eq. f--p-an -'un-an nuns - aiu ll --.-p-...--- . ll ffl! In righl: Mr. Wilbur llrmm. Xlr. llf-iflt Cowan, Mr. Russf-ll Smith, Mr. Taylor Manley, Mr. George Patrick. Mr. Ennis Parkvr, Chairman: Mr. C J llln-va-s. fllr, llilly Brooks. Mr. Arthur Copc-land, Mr. C. H. Sansom, lVlr. J. S. Mel-Jonald. Boa rd of Education Administration i MR. W. E. PARKER Chairman Auf 640 DR. KENNETH STOVALL HUNT Died July 28, 1959 In the death of Dr. Kenneth Stovall Hunt Grifhn schools lost a loyal friend. Dr. Hunt was born and received his early education at Milner. After graduating from Gordon Military College at Barnesville, he continued his education in the medical school at Vanderbilt. After serving in World War I Dr. Hunt returned to Criflin to practice medicine. In an ofhcial capacity Ur. Hunt served as president of the medical society, as president of the hospital staff, and as coun- sellor of the Fourth District Medical Society. These honors, and offices came to him in recognition of his leadership in the com- munity and in his profession. His most important activity in civic life was his interest in education. On November 6, 19-11, he received the Hrst appoint- ment as a member of the Criliin Board of Education. He became president of thc old Crifiin Board on November 6, I9-17, and IN MEMGRIAM served in that capacity until the merger of the two school sys- tems on January 1, 1953. He was named by the city commis- sioners to the newly created Griffin-Spalding County Board of Education and was the logical choice for chairman, to which position he was reelected each year thereafter. His tolerance, patience, and understanding kept educational affairs moving forward. Teachers felt that they were secure in their work and students that their educational advantages were superior because Dr. Hunt was on the Board. ,lust as he was more than a physician in his profession, he was more than a board member to hundreds of teachers and students in this community. In spite of many demands on his time and energy, he always found time for school people and school problems. His death leaves a host of students and former students who have fallen under his influence and sincerely regret his passing. 6 ,.a'f' Q Q.. Q .FJ t Q M 11,-NP X' ii ,-+1 4+ 'ik ,H nv' And now the news . . . Superintendent MR- G. 1- CHEVE5 Assistant Superintendent MR. G. W. PATRICK fs X f ifriffi .X i 'x ,fx ' N fx fx CBJ Xi ,1 ,, Ni Aw. A fe Mk ,..uvulv '- -'I E. V W Vg 1 4 , K Principal MN. D. H. CHRISTIE is f'N 191 i X V 43,1 f S x 1 ze Em , X X y wx f F. .,., . xxx-was 'This iob's not hardy it's just fun. .gi vm on The morning coffee break. Has everyone goto lunch ticket? ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF T, .Wx yd Q-:sr Jug, .ancI PERSONNEL MRS. WYMAN IXIATIIICWS MRS. JAMES WESTMOREIANII Secretary lo Mr. Clzezv-s Bookkeeper MRS. WILLIANI TINLEY Cereta7' Secretary to the PFIIHCZIPIIZ MRS. HENRY W. LEWIS Bookkeeper MRS. CHARLOTTE UNDERWOOD MRS. CHARLES PERIIIIE Secretaries to Mr. Patrick Miss ALTHEA SMITH MRS. S. W. ANDERSON Miss Amelian Guidance Counselor Assislnnr to the Prim-zfpal M iss NELLE TANNER Supervisor MRS. D. G. SULLINS Visiting Tfvlclwr MRS. M. E. NORTON Mus. TRAVIS ,IIMMERSQN MRS. C. R. STRICKLAND Lunchroom Staff 36' ii! -R The Facul ol 1960 English English is the background tool for all our classes. Weekly spelling lists, themes, and monthly book rc- ports take time, but they correlate with all our other subjects. Miss Pat Hyder, Mr. Tommy Jones, Mrs. Champ Vance, Mrs. Minter Dupree, Miss Estelle Castellcw, Miss Bertha Turner, Miss Anne Hill Drewry. Languages Veni vidi vici Bu6fios diasf, and l'arlez- 7 7 3 vous Frangaisf' these are all taken from our clif- ferent languages taught here at Crillin lligh. With the new language lab students learn how to really speak the language. Mrs. K. T. Holley, Mrs. E. C. Hulsey, Mrs. D. M. Baird. Math V w MQ -4 Mrs. Dun Pace, Miss Venia Chumlee, Mr. Gus White Mrs. Hen I 'Y Baker, Mrs. Henry Raven, Miss Bertha Cunard. With greater stress on the math and science fields both of our departments have become accelerated modernized, and furnished with new equipment. Students never forget equations in algebra and plane geometry. For many, studying math is easy and interesting and also requires some skill, but for others itls just not their calling. Science Miss Laura Sue Hawkins, Mr. E, V. Knight, Mrs. Sam Cecil, Miss Altheu Smith, Miss Constance Kinsler, Mrs. Edward Mercer. W l- uv-'Q' Inj VX 'ifllu CD The Science Department extends a challenge to all stu- dents here at school. Science can be fun. Going to the lah is a daily part of chemistry. In physics there are always field trips and experiments. Dissection and drawing books make biology interesting. 213533 if R -X A . ? gf-1 gg gli. SS E Q wqlunv-Qu. -:SM W Y' Q R Su.. S, L, 'rw 'W' MQEQ' cl Commercial Mus. CARLTON P1cEsLrx MRS. B. lJ.S1A1xcr1R Nlns. ltRtNEQT WEAI x Mit. 1 RANK Gr ILCOPX Industrial Art, Agriculture D. C. T. . l.t'IMltt'II. Wvruiws. Mn. IIERMAN NEISON Miz. l,Al'L l,0wEin' ' ' .5 V ft Nu , T f . n' Q' 5' Physical Education U-un.. I!! ii ' TQN i 1 E N. TRADE ' AND INDUSTRW. EDUCATION .Ltr 1 M., MR D T SMITH Miss BETTY HALI Miss CAROI YN WILLI uvls MR. GENE KIERBOW ixxxs, X- X' 'D ff . Wheels on Campus lfmiis l':rrlwr Prvs. nl'Sll1cl0l1l llurly l'1-ggi' XX ilvlu-r llupluin of Clic-1-rlvz14lm'1's .Imwv Ili-ilzling Capt. nl Girls' lizlskz-tlmall Tm .lvru ixlllSlllllIl'll l'i'vs.ufll1v Y liounvil Xirggiiiin xlllllglllllll l'rn-s.ufl34'lul1lul1 lfrwl Smith lin-vaplzliii of l m1ilmll'I'cmn linliliy CHWZIII Capt. of Buml Surly Vance' lfiflilfbl' of the .-Xl3iRll'i. Jimmy Vurcllluiii l'rc's. of Key Cluli: lin-vzlplalin of lf: lmull Tvanl Xiifgillill Howc-il Editor uf thi- l'i:Uil.l'i5 Yllflli Wzulv lfvans Pres. of Senior Ili-Y Larry Phillips -Pres. of Senior Class Cur Classes -nl-w AVG' S Ez: AFYQ' LARRY, HAROLD, BARBARA, HAROLD lfngcnc Farrell Adams Joan Virginia Allen James Fred Alvis Wayne Archer 449' OFFICERS LARRY PHILLIPS President HAROLD MCKNRELY Vice President BARBARA IIILI, Secretary HAROLD GATLIN Treasurer MRS. ERNEST NEALY, Adviser VVaync Ardcncaux we Nil' ft il Faye Phyllis Bailey Sara ,lane Blackwell V, BOBBY WADE LINDY BOSMAN Gerald Bailey Peggy Ann Brannon CLASS Nancy Geraldine Ballard Sara Ellen Barnes Harris Thompson Brantley Brenda Elizabeth Bray Sandra Jeanette Bethune Alrigail Julia Brown ff-8 151' 4 Henry Noel Brown Brenda Janice Brownlee Sandra Jean Byars John Reid Carlisle Deloris Ann Carlyle Jean Elaine Chappell William Reid Childers Jr. Franklin Cleveland Van Dwight Coates Brenda Gail Collins S Plez Ray Cobb Rebecca Faye Cone A Q' Kenneth Robert Cochran Sandra Collier Roney Conkle Jr. Gerald Eugene Conner J' iw lv Robert Dewey Cowan Ill Donald Nelson Croslmy Margaret Louise Daniel Donald Aytchh Davis Priscilla Anne Davis Brenda Joan Dillard George Andrew Dillard Tim Douohtle CLASS Mary Elder Jennie lll ario Evans Robert Elrod Steve Daniel Farrell Ill Willis English Emily Jeanne Fleming ffm Andrew Wade Evans Gloria Ann Flournoy fag' L.-3 Tony Ray Flournoy Sid L. Flynt Jimmy Terry Fordham Roscoe Lewis Foster Roger Fowler Diane Freeman Eddie Lee Freeman Brenda Freeze Mary Elizabeth F ullilove Carol Catlin SE J oe Futral Harold Catlin NIOR Linda Ann Garner James Wiley Coen Mitchell Robert Gaston Douglas MCA. Coggans ,-J, '? L Alvin Lamar Goldstein Sharlene Gail Coodson Tommy Coolshy Sherri Jo Cordy Henry Gossctt Patricia Ann Grady Charles E. Cray Anthony Cre g CLASS Glenda ,lean Crillin Mary Edith llammond Sandra Joyce Crirnslvy ,Iolm Hammond Sara Carole Hamil Thomas Allen Hammond Caroline Hammond Martha Louise Hand James N. Hollingsworth Donna Angelyn Hudgens HY' Betty Ann Harper Alan W. Harris David Allen Harris Sherrie Lynne Harris Mary Virginia Harris David Hightower Barbara Alice Hill AHCC Faye H0fTm8I'1 SENICDR Arthur Ras Hood IH Jerome Hyder 0-nhl iurrhr Connie Lorraine Hubbard Julian Jones Larry Allen Huckaby Sandra Jean Jones 5465 -if C Judith Anita Lark Patsy llvlcn Lifsey 1-'N le '37-T? A 5- an f '9h Jack L. Kendrick Larry Franklin Kendrick Robert Kennedy Tommy Kennedy Robert W. Kinard Dorothy Elaine King Jimmy L. Lane Charlotte Mae Laney LASS Brice lflizaheth Laster Lynda Lou Maddox Mary Anne Latta Nettie Carol Maddox Mary Lyndon Lewis Virginia B. Mangham i'1! '.'!P ....,,, 10 Allen W. Marshall lll Jerry Eugene Martin Mary Elaine Martin Jerry Elizabeth Mashburn Ronald Wayne Massey Sandra Marie McGahee Crantland Eugene McGee Angelyn A. McCufTy Joe Gentry McKaughan Elisabeth Alves Mitchell 'S' SENIGR Harold Ballard McKneely Murray Glenn Mixon fi. ' IFN 'mx ,rl Darleskee Jerry McPeters Harvey C. Moore guise Johnny A. Mehalley Daniel J. Murphy k A s.. X ,W ,Q if 46 Buford Ogletree Lyn Olliff Walter Ennis Parker Sandra Joyce Pass Thomas Richard Penn Donald H. Perkins Janice Elaine Phillips Larry W. Phillips CLASS Patricia Phillips Judy Elizabeth Rawlins Sara Louise Pittman .loyce Ann Redding Gus Powell James Robert Reese av'-'X 'fm 1 Marlin Gerald Purmort Rebecca N. Richardson 9- A ll I h nh-S l.zrrry Ftaplr-ton Bonnie Olivia Standard Roslyn Raye Sprayherry larry Bcnnvtt Spcncvr just-pln lx, Smith HolsicWiunfrcdSmitI1 Glenn Edward Smith lfrcd liohvrt Smith Donna l,fm-Ita Skinnvr lionald lfdwin Howell Mary l ranf'f's Skclton Larry Robertson Frankic lmilisr' Shirvy l ram'vs K. Svroggs Sandra Lf-c linlwrsun juhn Konnctli Higgins A .l s 4 4'-9' i '-,gn- ' 4 Mary Louise Stephens Frances lone Stevens James Goliath Stewart Betty Jo Sutton Dorothy Edwina Tarleton Mary Jane Tarpley Sharon Dianne Thomas Shirley Raye Truitt C Sudy Bolton Vance Peggy Ann Wilcher LASS Lynda Wynctte Vickers Brenda Joyce Williams Michael Otis Virden Carol Cecelia Williamson William Edwin Watts, Jr. Henry Jerry Woodward J? 'ss OFFICERS MICKEY CLARK . . . President DONNA FAYE STOKES . . . Vice President V1cKrWooD . . . Secretary BARBARA CRUMBLEY . . Treasurer MICKEY, DONNA FAYE, VICKI, BARBARA JUNIOR CLASS Freddie Addison Larry Akin Mary Allen Claire Arnold Brenda Askew Faye Aultman Evelyn Ballard Mac Barineau Nancy Bass Carol Bates Connie Battle Bobby Beaty Kline Berry Douglas Biles Barbara Blackmon Virginia Bowen Hamilton Boykin David Brisendine Tommy Brisendine Steve Brooks Beverly Brown Leslie Brown Reba Brown Steve Brown Carolyn Buntyn Bobby Burnett Harmon Byne Leon Calhoun Harry Callaway ,lim Campbell Kay Carden Carol Clark Charles Clark Johnny Clark Mickey Clark Ray Cole Brenda Coleman Larry Coleman Madelyne Collier Faye Colwell Brenda Compton Linda Cook Pat Cook Sandra Cook Janice Cowan Jimmy Cox Julia Crane Lynn Crawford Clinton Crawley David Crawley Sandra Crowley Barbara Crumbley Dennis Daniel Larry Daniel Roger Daniel Linda Davis Henry Dearing Roy Dick Lawanna Donald George Dozier Barbara Dukes Ruth Duncan Ray Dunn Shirley Dunn Bill Edwards Edwin Dye Ronald Ellis Brenda Evans Patricia Evans Diane Fields Dudley Fields Don Fisher Martha Fisher Linda Flournoy Susan Flynt Sybil Foster Betty Garmon Dorothy Giles Virginia Gill Annette Gilmer Gene Ginn Elaine Goggans Steve Goss Carol Gossett James Graham Pat Greenwald Jackie Grogan Gary Hancock Louise Hanna Johnnie Mae Hanson Ann Harper Connie Harris Emily Harris Fred Harris Johnny Harris Kenneth Harris Ronnie Harris Jerry Haygood Elizabeth Head Nancy Hickox Elizabeth Hicks Faye Hoffman Doug Hollberg Albert Hollingsworth Aubrey Hollingsworth Arthur Hood Johnny Hooper Barbara Huff Linda Hudson Ruby lson Marshall Jackson Walter Jackson Jimmy Johnston Kay Johnson Ethel Ruth Johnson Anne Jones Dickie Jones Gloria Jones Patricia Jones Betty Jean Keene Anne Kennedy Sammy Kile Elaine King Sandra King Brenda Landers Gail LaPrade Karla Lail Barbara Langford Faye Lasseter Donna Lewis Hugh Lewis Jerry Lifsey Linda Lindsey Margaret Ann Lindsey George Linney Johnny Long Laverne Long Myrna Lord Tommy Lungsford J odye Maddox Joseph Manley Sue Marshall Linda Mason George Massey Douglas McDowell Sandra McGahee Hugh McLaurin Richard McLaurin Julie Melin June Meredith Diane Messer Kate Mitchell Shirley Michael Danny Moore Ronnie Moore Connie Morris Sylvia Morris Jimmy Moss John Neel Glenda Nichols Norma Jean Oliver James O'Quinn Bobby Parker Harold Parris Roy Parrish Harry Pass Kenneth Pass Randy Payton J. D. Peek Willis Peek Rodney Pelt Brenda Peurifoy Brenda Phillips Crissie Phillips June Phillips Bobby Gene Pierce Marsha Pittman William Pitt Jackie Pitts Bennie Prescott Martha Price Brenda Pruitt Bobby Pruiett Dianne Pryor Linda Pryor Arlis Purser Faye Rainey Steve Rainey Clare Raven Arnold Reed Harold Reeves Marlene Reid Linda Ridgeway Rebecca Ridgeway Quinnie Rivers Joan Robinson Peggy Robinson Robert Sanders Mary Scott Lynn Scott Barbara Shakleford Carol Shockley Rayma Singletary Ralph Slade Chuck Smith Claudia Smith Durward Smith Glenda Smith Jimmy Smith Lynn Smith Sara Smith Shirley Smith David Sorrow Eleanor Standrad Donna Faye Stokes Ronald Stokes Delores Storey Lynn Strickland Kay Tarleton Jimmy Terrell David Thaxton Sylvia Thaxton Glennette Thomas Jimmy Thomas John Paul Thompson Kenneth Thompson Linda Thompson Patsy Thompson Joan Tomme Kittie Towns Danny Tuggle Yolanda Valdez Billy Vickers John Wallace Toni Walls Derek Walraven Terry Walraven Bob Wasserman David Weldon Tony Wells David Whatley Raymond Wheeler Diane Whitaker Cecil Willard Reba Williams Reggie Williams Cheryl Willis Lawrence Wilson Linwood Wilson Vicky Wood CFFICERS JOHN NORTON . . . President JUDY BRIDGES . . . Vice Presidenl WooDY WOODRUFF . - . Secremry JOAN BUCHANAN . . Treasurer SCDPHGMGRE CLASS Billy .Mlarns Gus Adams Ray Adams Hal Andrews Edd Archer Jerry Bailey l.f'nn llailvy John Ballard Cuvrry llallew Larry Ballew Shirley Banks Rita Barinvau Barry Bates Cary liar:-s Rose llatf-s .lack liflndek llvloris Benton Gerald Bilbro Emily Bilvs Cheryl lllackmon 'l'0rnmy lllalork Nlarion lllosllm-ld Marvin lionnvr Arthur Bottoms Buddv Brannon Carol Brannon ,ludy llrirlgvs David llrovk e L ye Z. .gg --. S fi tt Q . glivfg .. f ', .X .sh FQ' 3 NN K 9 - R if ' X 9 xi 5 5 5, Qswa .r I f 3' AM., we, Qs X 9' 'F' X X wx 5. . E f 5 . Q- vw- if X 'fy S , Q-' 5 X 'A 2 , 'S N , X T7 -,., -N X E E Lawrence Metzler Cary Nliddlebrook Hart Miller Sandra Miller Paul Minter Janet Mitchell Julian Mohley Joy Moore Lawrence Moore Bobby Morgan Bill Morris Lawrence Moss Faye Nealms Ann Neill Bess Niehol Vernie Nichols Ricky Nolan Edward Norris John Norton Jimmy Ogle-tree Wayne Olsen Roxy O'Neil Donna Owens Carol Parker Donnie Parker Sally Payne Rohert Parker Victor Parker Diane Parrish Annette Pass Darlene Payton .laek Peek Becky Perkins David Perkins Billie .lo Phillips Dahryl Phillips .lerry Phillips Lanelda Phillips Sandra Pit-ree Carol Pileher Curtis Pileher Eddie Pitts Pat Pollard Alton Powell Peggy Powell .lean Pryor Gail Ratliff Donna Reid Sherry Ricks Rita Ritchey Katie Robinson Ronnie Salor Sandra Sauley Sarah Seroggs Jimmy Shavers llerliley Shelkett Polly Shivers Norma Shivers ,luanita Sikes James Simmons Jimmy Simmons Annette Simonton Wayne Simpkins Billy Singleton Charlotte Smith James Smith Larry Smith Charles Smoak .limmy Spahos Sharelle Spratlin Marty Stallings Ronnie Stanfield Garry Stansell Allen Stephens Wayne Stinchcomb Kenneth Storey Herbert Stubbs lluvid Swetmon .lohn Tarpley Kenneth Tarpley .loe 'Taylor Pat Taylor Cheryll 'Terrell Bobby Terrell Betty Thornton J an Thompson Ann Tiller Terry Toland Wayne Tomlin Jimmy Tracy Andy Turnbull Brenda Turner Orville Turner Sandra Turner Wiley Turner Linda Tyson David Upchurch .lim Vance James Varnadoe Carol Vaughn Gayle Walker Wayne Watts Sandy Westmoreland Eddie Westmoreland Allen Westbrooks Frances West Gerald Weatherby Phil Weldon Doug Wheeless Sally Whiddon Linda White Lee Whitley Gary Wilcher Ted Wilder Shearer Williams Kenneth Williamson Lamar Wilson Vera Wilson Woody Woodruff Rita Yarbrough an ra si OFFICERS JIM KING . . . . President 7 RICKY Cox . . Vice President f DIANE LEARY . . . Secretary Bos HARRIS . . Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Carol Adams Bill Akin Joe Akin Mitchell Akin Becky Allen Dorothy Allen Tommy Allen Donna Anderson Cary Anderson W. Anderson Patsy Andrews Edith Archer Charlie Askew Grady Banister Kay Banks Lyn Barker Pat Barnes Spencer Bames Ilrr-nmla Barrow Ricky Barrow llugh Bell Judy Bell Ray Bell Joyce Bethune Bobby Bevil Barbara Bishop Linda Bishop Ronnip Blanks Wayne Blanks Brenda Blanton Linwood Bonner Libby Bowen Tony Bozeman Charles Brannon Juanita Brannan Lewis Brewer Nancy Bridges Stephanie Briggs Steve Britt Eddie Brooks Terry Brooks Patricia Brooks Gloria Brown Grace Brown Phyllis Brown Tony Buchanan Barbara Bunn Mary .lane Burks Bruce Butler Rogers Butler Tony Butler Patricia Butterworth Barry Byars .lane Callahan Bill Campbell Miriam Chalkley ,loyce Chambers Linda Champion Billy Chasteen Angelyn Childers Ellis Clark Terri Clements Freddy Cochran Betty Cody Rebecca Coleman Linda Collier Nancy Cone Linda Cook Nancy Cooper Freddie Copeland Perry Copeland Mary Corley Ray Corley Neal Cowan Ricky Cox Larry Cox Carole Crawford Pat Crawford Cheryl Crawley Theresa Crawley Herman Crenshaw Norma Crowder Nan Dorsey Guy Davis Joyce Davis Mike Dearing Patsy Dearing George Dick Janice Dorton Sandra Duffey Jo Ann Duncan .lames Dunn Jesse Dunn .loan Dunn Arthur Edge Brenda Edwards Terry Ellington Tony Ellis John Ellison Carlton English Kenneth English Nancy Evans Sammie Evans Sandra Farlow Gloria Farrell Gordon Feltman Peggy Flournoy Roland Floyd Steve Fortner Jennie Foster Jep Foster Roger Foster Myrtle Fountain Helen Fowler Betty Gaillard Gloria Gardner Larry Garner Rachel Garret Harvey Giles Barbara Ginn Wayne Golden Linda Goodman Mike Goodman Jimmy Goolsby Mary Lyn Gordy Faye Goss Linda Goss Brenda Gossett Dwayne Gregory Victor Gregory Lester Gresham Donald Griffin Jimmy Grubbs Jimmy Gunter Anna Pearl Hall Sarah Hall Steve Hamilton Doug Hammond David Hand Mary Joyce Hand Cato Harden Emest Harmon Betty Harper George Harrell Martha Harrington Joan Harris Linda Harris Tom Harris Janice Harrison Brenda Hattaway Betty Jean Hawkins Ann Hawkins Tommy Hawkins Harold Hayes Horace Haygood Nelma Heard Mike Helton Jo Ann Henry Billy Hillhouse Jimmy Hines Davene Hinton Judy Hoard Sandra Hobbs Nan Holcombe Ann Holloway Harris Holmes Sandra Holt Johnny Hooper Jane Horton Phyllis Horton Edith Howell Larry Huff Penny Huggins Linda Hutson Danny lson llon Jackson Mattie Jackson Wallace Jamerson Bobby James Agatha Jenkins Terry ,links Freddy' Johnson Jerry Johnson john Johnson Alton Jones lie-tty Ruth Jones Lamar Jones Cheryl Keeney Edward Kennedy Gail Kendrick Mike Killingsworth Ray Kinard Jim King Richard Kolousek Anne Lacy James Lawson Don Leach Herbert Leach Dianne Leary Carol Leath Judy Lester Patricia Lewis Wendell Lifsey Frank Lindsey Susan Lloyd Billy Locke Arthur Long Richard Lunsford Sandra Lunsford William Lynch Leroy Maddox Marvin Maddox Linda Mangham 'I' asia Manis Glenda Manley Jane Manley Milton Manley Carol Martin Jimmy Martin Richard Martin Ronnie Martin Wayne Mason Van Massey David McGhee Bobby McGraw Steve McCuH'ey Jim McKneely Rebecca McLean Ted Meeks Mike Melton Juanita Merritt Parker Miller Louise Mills Susan Mitchell Linda Moore Jean Moore John Moore Kenneth Moore Jane Morris Peggy Morris Thomas Morris Rita Myers Lewis Nelson Ailene Nichol Linda Nichols David 0'Dell Richard Ogelsby Sandra Ogletree Larry Oldag Herman Parker Teresa Parker Gary Pass Gary Peeples Johnny Perkins Diane Perry Betty Jo Phillips Calvin Phillips Diane Phillips Glenda Phillips Robert Phillips Bud Pittman Bob Pitts Sue Powell Byron Prescott Robert Price Kenneth Pritchett Kay Pullin Jerry Rainey Marcia Rea Gary Redding Jean Reeves Gail Reid Wendell Rhodes Ginny Richardson Donald Rider Judy Ritchey Belva Roberts Patsy Robertson Ruby Royals Virginia Sanders Donnie Sartain Sandra Sauls Kay Saylor Judy Scott Linda Sell Patsy Shavers Sondra Shitlett Richard Shirah James Shivers Rickey Shivers Richard Shockley Carolyn Silvey W. J. Simmons Jimmy Skelton Tommy Skelton Phyllis Smallwood Alice Smith Alvin Smith Bobby Smith Lamar Smith Richard Smith Ruby Kate Smith Turner Smith Vivian Smith Peggy Snyder Linda Sorrow David Speering Julia Spencer Danny Spoone Harold Stansell Laura Statum Bob Stephens .lames Stevens Doug Stewart Michael Stichcomb Linda Stitcher Wayne Stokes Ronnie Storey Sandra Storey Anita Strickland Wanda Strickland Sandra Sullivan Chappel Sutton Jerry Swint Otto Tanksley Greg Tant Allen Taylor Mac Taylor Judy Thaxton .loan Thomas Sandra Thomas Alice Thompson Horace Thompson Trudy Thompson Teresa Thomhill Gail Tibbles J ack Tinley Joyce Tomlin Tommy Tonkin Vicki Vaughn Charles Vaughn Donna Young Linda Vining Don Vamadoe Geraldine Wright Don Worthy Tim Wood Robert Willis .limmy Williamson Sandra Deane Willi Mary Lee Williams Brenda Williams Freddie Willard Cheryl Wiley Locke Wilde Nancy Whitfield Scott Wheaton BIDS James Kenneth Whatley Barbara Whatley Shirley Watts Rodney Watts .lo Ann Watson Benny Ward Reid Walton Bill Walton Anita Walker 'EU .. F :lx .!' , 'yur' ii ,rg . VI 'H . , . 5 I C .. gf, '- 1. . , . 5 'Y' J. 4:1 .ug ..r',,L,4. - N M, 4 Jr-v 2 ,LWA , ' ff' x ? X .ijt K x .ff N ,Q 'TTA f 1 13,73 ,f :g'J ,iVJ yu ff 'Q A' 'Ii-i +- ..-4..m.... R- D Q1 fr, Y ,, -ff ij . . r, , , ,, f X ' ,- ff ff I ,Y .ff fp! X,-1 f X ff A f X1 i 1 ., ftf4fJ, X QE 5 1 br gf F ' M 'v-mfs-wr . , Q S he x ','.5 'IN' f , ,,, I K X is Iii-vkv liivlnmlfon. Sara .lunv lllackwvll. ,lov 'Nlf'Kaughan, Jimmy Vanvf-, Carolinf- llannnond, Bliss -Xnnv Hill Drvwry. LITERARY STAFF Sl ln' YM11113 . . . . Editor-in-Chief vm I liKR0l.INlC Ilxmiuxn . . . Literary Editor llmzm' lilcilixnnsox . . . Club Editor .llmlv llmisli . . . . Sports Editor ,lolz Nlvlixl HIIAN . . . . Plmtography Editor Slim ,lxxia l3r..'u:Kwm.I. . . . . Copy Editor Xllss ANNE ll11,1. lim-gvvm' . . . Adviser BUSINESS STAFF MARY S'l'Hl'llENS ........ Business Manager l,YNnA Mfximox . . fidziertisirig Manager lloxm SKINNER . . . . Subscription Manager Nllss Ymm iilINMI,EE .......... Adviser U llzl wings in Img! ,Qyly k www dom: by Bobby Bmw. Miss Chamlee. Nlary Stephens, Donna Skinnvr, l.ymla Mmlilox. Finished annual, must travel Help Comes F! Q ii Virginia AIillWl'Il, Ilonulil Pvrkins, John Czirlislo, Carol Furrul, Man Harris, Mary I uIIiI0v0. Jimmy Fordham. Nita Ritvlu-y, Jimmy Nr-vsv, ,If-nny Mario Ifvun .XIII-I1 Muiwlizill, Hobby Mc-l,ruw, Ilon Jackson, Nlargarvt Nnn Lindsvy, Maw .Inyuv Hand, Bill Edwards. The EAGLES I Q - h if-:I'1'Si fx A fy - A f H xx' .SIU is ...nhl-ff Donald Perkins, Virginia Bowen. Miss Walker LITERARY VIRGINIA BOWEN . .... CAROL F IVIRAI, . RITA RITCHICY . MARY FULLILOVE MARY JOYCE HAND ALLEN MAIHSIIALL ALAN HARRIS . . VIEW STAFF . . . Ellillll'-ill-C1lI.l'f . . . . News lfrlilor . flssislfzni Nvws Erfilor . . . . Feature Editor . Klssistant Fmture lfrfilor . . . . Sports lfrlitor . Assismnl Sports lfffilnr BUSINESS STAFF BILL EDWARDS . ....... Mfznaging lfzfflor DONALD PERKINS . . . Rzzsinvss lfzlitfzr CONNIE HUBBARD . . Circulation fWIIlIfIg'f'l' TECHNICAL STAFF JENNIE MARIE EVANS ....... fllnke-up and Arn JIMMY REESI-3 . . . . . Pholograplzfy Hrlilor Q0 gl at no i' ' l 4 First Row: Allene Niehol, Judy Ritchey, Charlotte Smith, Janet Mitchell, Yolanda Valdez. Caroline Hammond. Lyn Olliff. Surly Vance. Sara Smith, llarlmri Crumbley, Rebecca Fowler, Connie Hubbard. Virginia llowen. Second Row: Tim Wood, Freddy Copeland, Kitten lmes, Kay .l0llns0n. Shirley Nlieln-ll. Lind loy Cheatham, .loan Buchanan, Pat Pollard, Orville Turner, Linda Lindsey, Donna Faye Stokes, Maxine Maddox, Carole Futral, Crissie Phillips, Becky :Kllcn ,leullette Brooks. STUDENT CGUNCIL The Student Council is a vital organization on the Crillin lligh Campus. Its forty-two members do their best to bridge the gap between the student body and the faculty and to help solve ally school problem. The members of the Council, a representative from each homeroom and the presidents and vice-presidents of the junior and senior classes, are called upon to serve as guides for B. l. E. Day and College Night. They conduct fire drills and this year members are revising the school handbook. The Council also sells supplies before school and during both lunch periods and operates an errand desk for the ollice. Miss Julia Elliott is faculty adviser. Miss Elliott, Adviserg Ennis Parker, Presidentg Lynn Olliff, Vive President Sara Smith, Seeretaryg Virginia Bowen, Treasure-rg Sudy Vance. Parlianwn tarian. 54 Once each month the Beta Club met to promote the ideals of integrity, service, and leadership and to recognize credit- able student effort and achievement. The members in the Beta Club are juniors and seniors who maintain a ninety- or-above average in their academic subjects and who dis- play qualities of leadership and good character. l The first activity of the Beta Club was a chapel program for the recognition and induction of new members. Spon- soring Homecoming is the annual major project of the Beta Club with the theme for i939 being Broadway. A parade of fioats, the crowning of the King and Queen, and a dance highlighted the day's activities. The other main activity of the Beta Club was attendance at the State Beta Convention in Atlanta in March. Through the efiorts of the president, Virginia Mangham, and under the capable guidance of Miss Laura Sue Hawkins, the faculty adviser, the Beta Club has proved itself an or- ganization of credit and importance to the school and com- munity. Virginia Mangham, President: Bill Edwards. Vice President: .lennie Evans. Secretary.: ltynda Maddox, Treasurer: Xlary lfullilove, Chaplain: Yvade lfvans, l'arliamt-ntarian. BETA CLUB First Rong- Sara Smith, Margaret Lindsey. Susan Flynt. Sue Marshall, Marcia Pittman, Virginia Bowen, Carol Bates, Sudy Vance, Sherrie Harris, Dorothy Giles, .Nunn-tte Gilmer. Lynda Maddox. Barbara llill. Yirginia Wlangham. Connie llarris. Sew-mul Razr: Yin-ky Wood, Barbara Sllaekleford, Burrell Baugh. ,loan Bobinson, Beverly Brown, Mary Fiillilove. .-inn Jones. l.inda Davis, Emily Harris, Linda Lindsey, Donna Faye Stokes. Tl11'rrlRnw: Bayma Single-tary, Barbara Crlltnblcy, ,lodye Maddox. Clare Baven. l.inda Cook, lliane Fields, Bob:-rt lflrad. jimmy Reese, -inn Davis. Murray Nlixon. Tim Doughtic, lfnnis Parker, Wade livans. Fuurlh Row: .lm-nniv Evans. .lov XleKaughan. 'Xllen Marshall, George Linney, Dudley Fields, Mickey Clark. J. D. Peek, Bobby Parker, Kenneth Pass, .lackie Grogan, Albert llollingsworth, Bill Edwards, Bobby Burnett, Bonnie Moore. f:n a'i i'33Biif2i1iuw: rails-aafpnxsnialntnr ,,, ',,,,,2 ',,,., i',',,. if ..w.SQumnn-nun-Lug! - 5 nxntmusnwmu sump manner 1 'Sf num. Qu- .ww-ummm-'nag xat 'L 1311 in if .,, gf. it 'SP ' as rs M.. -Y' Q Q S 5 A '1 . .- Qin. GQ Ne gl' r 3 has-.4-..- E? 2 'IT + Xiu? 3 If ff. P f ,, Q H' .. 1, 42 . . h. av, in ill 'Sig' I fmt be in x r'Y 'wa 1 'G lynx 4 Q ,Q Q .sa in 4, '.v. 58' wr -.wh :7kp'.:,a..K 5 . 473 In li-tip-7 zfzhf we an lnliun .lom's. lonnny lson. lfddim- llnnn. llndlvy lficlds, llarolml Catlin. ,-Mlllrey llollingsworth, Paul Nlintvr. llavid llriscndinrz llill Piilwarnls, lfnnis Park:-r, 1 tlanlislv. ,linnnv lim-sv, Nlr, ,loni-s, .lininiy l'l0l'llllLllll. llaxiil Hightower. Gus IRM.-ll. Nlivke-y Clark. llohhy l'arlu'r. .linnny l'ortnn4'. Xlln-rl llollnmsworth, lim tli'win'. l.an'ry Phillips, 'l'onnny lil'iSl'Illlllll'. llilly Walls. illlllt'li Smith, Robert lflrod. 4-me is KEY CLUB The Key Cluh is an organization for the key hoys in thi- high school. The memlaers are chosen on the lmasis of lead- ership, character, integrity, and scholastic profit-it-iicy. Tlu-y strive to serve the faculty. the students. and tht- vonnnnnity. This organization is sponsored hy the Kiwanis Cluh and each week two memhers of the Key Chili attend the Kiwanis Club meeting. Collecting old clothes and operating a hooth at the fair are only two of the projects which these lmoys work on il carrying out their motto. The motto is to put hgerviee Ahou- All and in doing so, we strive to accept and promote the daily living of the Golden Rule. lVlr. Tommy Jones is our adviser. CFFICERS JIMMY FORDHAM . - l'ff'S1'fff'f1f FRED SMITH . . V1'f'e l'rf'sirlf'n1 JOHN CARLISLE . . Smrrelnr-Y Rom-:Rr Euzon . . Trf'f1-wfvf 2... E lln Q a I I 4 lf EXCHANGEITES First Row: llonvy Conklin Clmrlvs Cray, Nlurray Nlixnn. Walla lfv- ans. ,linnny llm's's1'. llnrolil Blv- Knvvly, Jw-rry Nlnrtin, Sw-nnrl Row: Jimmy l.anv, Gus l'ow4-ll, ,limnly l'l0l'IlllLlIll, ,lulnm flnrlislv, C4-ralll Conm-r, 'l'mn1ny llrnnllvy, llonulsl Pvrkins, llumlml Caitlin. Nom-1 Brown, STUDENT-CIVIC CLUBS The Student-Civic Club is composed of outstanding lvnilcrs ol' llnw Sm-nior Class. They are elected by their ClLlSSlllillCh lu nllvml lln' lllfllllllly nn-vlings ol llle Rotary and l'lXCllEU'lfLC Clulms. The AHC lllnlm sclcn-is lwn lmys lu clriw llu: svhool bus for Exceptional cliilclrcn. 'lllic slnrlcnts 1HlI'llf'lIlllllllg in llnvsc pm- gI'3II1S gain experience for lllCII1SClVCS unml lmuilll good will for our sf-lmnl. Sf-an-rl: l.yn lfwis, .loyr-v lla-fliling. Slit-rriv llarris. .lufly Rawlings. Charlotte IAHIIPY, Surly Vancv, Elaino Nlartin. ,lf-nnif lfvunf, Slllflilliflff lion:-y tionklv. llolwrl lflrofl. liill Cliiltlu-rs. livcky Ricliarmlson, Lyn 0lliH'. Miss lzlllott. .Xnnc Davis. Nlury lflillilow. flliairlotlv l.am-y. Tl't'il5IlI'1'T1 .ls-nniv Evans, Sccretaryq Mary Ifllllllllttj. l'rv-wimlvnl: Xnnv llavis. Parliaiiivntariarig Robert lzlrml. Xiw l,I'f'Sllll'Ill. Radio acting -l- apprcciation + work. work. work The Draniatics Cluln. The liftcvn nicnilwrs of Spvs-vli ll lu-- gan the activities of the llranmtics lflulw with liznlio llaly on October 6. The sturlcnts sold urls, wrote copy. :intl took mor WKEU for a dufs liroziclvnsting. Thi-n thc vluli. taking charge of sets, tickcts. programs. anrl an-ting. pres:-nh-fl tln- 'J Kentucky mountain flrunia. 'l'li4- Tlirvuxl 'flint llnns So Truefi on Novcmlicr IU. .-Xll during tlic- yi-nr. to gain cxpv- rience using a IT1iCI'Opl10l1l'. tlic clulm pn-sn-iitm-ml tlw lillli pv- riod announccmcnts. During the your tht- vlulv trzivvlccl to Atlanta to sec professional pu-soiitzitioiis. l'mlvr tlic rlirvc- tion of Miss Julia Elliott the mcnilwrs lvarnml liow tlivy could profit from their yi-ar's uctivitim-S. 3 5 2 X4-up X X ., .E Q :fi A1 K if M S . X S X. x Q 3 wg X Q 4' gg . .!. - Q. . XM wx 5 N . sxqgxxwm. Q-Nw... wwf x x Mx . b A ww f vi kr fx in k um K, lx 19. x Q X L W - gtg- .WN W.A..L,lI., Txgig-,,.X,NMW tQ5W,MM.,mW,. -, Mwwmm 3 -ti WW. S D X x ,M x .W.,WWw , wx -1 w..N,x.,.,M. V W M M , . N .MW N-uw., . W W-.MMM ' wwf Hmmm we x A355 . xx 32, Q t ln our monthly meetings, where programs of in- terest to all young people are giveng through school and community projectsg and through special proj- ects sucli as chapel programs, Youth Assembly, Teen Talks, our club seeks to meet the needs of all our members. Some of the projects the club participated in this year were a 'gClean Sportsmanshipi' campaign, keeping the nursery for the Cresent Road School PTA, helping with the Red Cross Bloodmobile, and promoting World Service. Through the help of our ofhcers, members, and advisor, Mrs. Ernest Nealy, we hope to attain AAP rating at the end of our school year. By achieving our goal every member will have high standards of Christian character to carry into her future lifc. Jerry Niashburn. President: Joyce Redding. Vice President: Connie Hubbard, Secretaryg Virginia Nlangliam, Treasurcrg Becky Richardson, Chaplain. SENIOR TRI-Hl- Firsl Row: Virginia Nianghani. Reeky Richardson. l.ynda Maddox. Sharlene Coodson, Donna Skinner, ,loyce Redding, Carole Hamil, l,yn Lewis, l.yn Ollifi, Connie llnbbard. Serum! Roux' Sndy Vance. Caroline Hammond. ,Ierry Nlashburn. Frankie Shirey, Sherrie Harris. Frances Skelton. Sandra Robertson, Faye Railey. Sara Lon Pittman. Rrenda Freeze. Patricia Phillips, Margaret Daniel, Edith Hammond, ,laniee Phillips. Sherrie ,lo Cordy. Third Row: Mrs. Nealy, Diane Freeinan. lfdwinn 'larlr-ton. l.onise lland. .Indy Lark. l.inda Garner, Roslyn Sprayberry, Glenda Griffin, Barbara Hill, Peggy Rrannon, Sara Rarnes, Sharon Tlioinuc. Fnnrtli Row: ,lean Chap:-ll. .ludy Rawlins. Sandra Collier. Mary Stephens. Sara .lane Blackwell. Doochie McPeters. Virginia Harris, Geraldine llallad. tIl1arlolIe l.aney, Carol Williamson. Fifth Row: Patsy Lifsey. Ann Grady, Carol Catlin, Elisabeth Niitehell, Brenda Bray, Peggy Wilcher, Gail Rrown, Franeeq Stevens. Nlary Fullilove. :Xnne Davis, Rrenda Collins, Sandra Pass, Jennie Marie Evans, Elaine Martin. K V' , ... pw if Q X., 5 2,4 V tr - f -. The Hi-Y Club is a club designed to bring young Christian boys closer to our Savior. Our Senior Hi-Y Club is composed of forty members devoted to attaining higher Christian standards in the school and community. As its platform it has the four C's',- Clean speech, Clean sportsmanship, Clean scholarship, and Clean living. lts objectives are to provide a fellowship with other Christian hoysg to create a world brotherhood attitude among all boysg and to win boys to an ae- ceptance of Jesus Christ as their personal Savior, Friend, and Companion. Coach Glenn Wade is the Club Adviser. Wade Evans, Presidentg Jimmy Fordham, Vice President: .lerome Hyder, Secretary SENIOR HI-Y Firsl Roar: Fred Smith. Cus Powell, liarry Phillips. Franklin Cleveland, Ennis Parker. Steve Farrell. Alan llarris, Charles Cray Seroml Row' linnny Reesr hob:-rt ltlrod, Donald Perkins. Allen Marshall. ,lt'I'UIll4' Hyder. llenry Cosselt. 'Klvin Coldstein, Hobby Cowan. 'l'ini lloughtie. Tliirn' Row: llarold MeKneely Wiley Coen, llonnie Massey, llilly Watts, Crantland llleflee, ,linmiy lfordham, 'llerry Walraven, lid Smith, .lohn Carlisle, David llighlower, Roger Fowler Wade Evans, Joe Futral. Murray Nixon. lil nntihldtlhlnlll -ii 'Q First Row: Marcia Pittman, Virginia Bowan, Linda Ridgeway, Pat Evans, Brenda Peurifoy, Carol Shockley. Vicky Wood, Susan Flynt. Second Row: Carolyn llnntyn. liz-vt-rly Ilrown. Barbara Crumbley, Connie Harris, .lodye Maddox, ,lanice Cowan, Carol Clark. Third Row: Mrs. Dupree, Barbara Dukes. Sandra Cook. l'nl l,ifsr-y. Faye Caldwell. Fourth Row: Julie Mc-lin. Brenda Pruitt, Shirley Michael, Sue Marshall, Sara Smith, Margaret Lindsey, Diane Stewart FIA-flfl Rout ,loan 'l'onnnr'. Hs-ba Brown. Brenda Coleman, Claire Arnold, Karla Lail, Glenda Smith. Claudia Smith. ALPHA JUNIGR TRI-HI-Y is -A 2 2 s 1 w AA Marcia l'iIlnnin. l'r1-sidcnt: llarhura Crumbley, Vice President, Vicky Wood, Secretary, lie-verly Ilrown. 'l'r1-asnrcr. 62 With a membership of thirty-two, the Junior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y aligns itself with other Y Clubs for the purpose of carrying out the aims and advance- ments set forth for all Y Clubs. In addition to helping with the projects of the Y Clubs as a whole such as Clean-Up Week, the club does service to others by school and community projects. A bake sale and participation in the sehool's White Christmas are among the projects. Two members are sent to represent the club in the summer Planning Conference at Rock Eagle. Mrs. Minter Dupree is the club adviser. r 1 n l'rcsidc we I ,,,. g.. xx, I' xl lxou lvclyn llallar1l..Cloria ,lonm-s. Cheryl Willis. 'Xlartha Price, Lynn Strickland, l.ynn Crawford. lrimla Lindsey. Snmnrl Row: Dorothy Cilcs, lfliza 1 llltk llllllt' l'n-lil. l.ll'1tlLl llavls. Nlaryv Xllon. Carol Cossclt. Connie- lialtlv, Nlargaret Standard, Kay Johnson. Thfrrl Row: liarbara Sllackls-ford. lfllnl huth olm n ltr:-mla lvlilams, llctty Jean lXK'l'I1t'. Donna Faye Stokes, Carol liatcs. Fourllz Rauf: Durrell llaugh, Clare Haven, Emily llarris, Sylvia Morris f nn om t music Phillips. BETA JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y llarris, 'l'rcasurt-rg Linda Lindsey, Chaplain. ll l ' . Q - '. V C t - Q - nt: Diane Field. Vice l'residf-nt: Cheryl Willis, Seeretaryg Emily The Junior Beta Tri-Hi-Y stands for all-round development of its members, spiritually, mentally, and physically. Our club provides an opportunity for its members to perform Christian service in the home, in the school and in the community. We have attempted to carry on projects that will benefit our whole community. We have concentrated our efforts especially on helping in the hospital. We have made Scripture cards for the food trays and furnished toys for the childrclfs ward. Working together for high standards the girls of Beta Tri-Hi-Y have put forth Christian ideals for the entire student body to follow. lfirsf lion: lhnicl Wvlilon. Hugh l.:-wis. lftlwin Dyv. jimmy Tvrrill. Uanny Nloore, Cf-orge Linney, Prcfsiflent: ,Ivrrv Illlfgllillll.Sl'l'I'l'lilTy1 llohhy Park:-r.Cliarl1'sClurk. ,Kllwrt llollingsworth, llarry Callaway. Sefonrl Rolf: Ilnflilx lie-ziriml. lhiviil 'l'haxlon.liziy flOlf'.fiil2'llDilliIl1 Ste-vv Brown. Davirl llrisvnfliml. Nr. llarclvn. Thiral Roux' llvnry ll:-tiring, Niue' liurinvziu. llohhy lh-arty. Churk Smith, Tommy lh'ise'nclinP. Troasurvrl liilly' Yiirlwre-. K4-nnvth Pass. lhullf-5' Fivlfls, Hill l'i1lwz1r4l:s,,lohn N4-rl, A. .l. livthunff. Fourth Row: Frmltly .Milli- son. xlli1l'l'Y llollinggsworlh. .l. ll, IN-wk. .lux-kiv Grogan, Sta-vr liainffy. Bonny Presvott, Doug Hollhc-rg, .lorry l.ifsi-x. ,lim llzilnpln-ll. Clinton Crawl:-y, Ralph Slamlv, Stow Goss. JUNIOR HI-Y The purpose of tht- ,lunior lli-Y is to ufircatc, maintain, and ox- tcnd, throughout the homo. svhool, and community, high slumlurds of Christian cthzlraicwturf' To fulfill our purpose anfl our ambition to he un oulslumling lli-Y Cluh. wc tnlw on vonnnnnity and svhool projm-1-ts unxl pzirtkipzitu in various lli-Y avtivitivs. Wa' fcvl that these projvi-ls mul uvtivitivs will lictter us us oiitslumling Chris- tian boys. Through purticipailion of our nicmlwrs in worship pro- grams, in our school and in our club. we sock spiritual iinprow- ment. Ennis is elected Chapel is fun f ,i Even the parents get Iosfl Day s end lun. sf , .1 E Summit conference? 7.1.-Q K '-'ln l. l 4iQ 'N in ii wo-ll' 'QQ Q C' I at 1 f f Nw . i K i' T '41, I t i X' ,..-IN. I, Q isp. 4' X, , 3 .L rf , , Q ..., . K, ' St? wi . 5. l 53 K: A U , l - .K wwf- ' First Row: Charles Farrell. Charles Langley, .lim Vance. Eddie Westmoreland, Cary Wilcher, larry Futral, Lee Whitley. Second Row: Arthur Hammond, Rohr-rt llale, llal Andrews, Phil Weldon, Paul Nlinter, Thomas McGahee. Hodney Evans. Third Row: Andrew Turnbull, .lerry Daniel. llay Heflin. Ted Harris, G-llblCatlxn, Mu-llacl llutton. Fourth Row: Gerald Weatherly, Mrs. Haven, Luther Hubbard, Dick Childers, ,lim Greene, Richard Dupree, Jerry Crifiin, Julian i 0 Cy. The Sophomore Hi-Y Club, in keeping with the purpose and ideals of the YH Clubs, started its year with a program emphasizing Clean Scholarship, S 0 P I I G M G R E Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Living. The school projects are planned to encourage these ideals hy posters, H I - Y programs, and announcements. Members serve to help clean and beautify the school and surroundings. They also promote good school citizenship in carrying out these projects. ln the community, projects are promoted to help civic clubs in collecting clothing and food for the needy. distributing magazines to the hospital and prison, and selling papers for the Empty Stocking Fund. Programs to promote safety, courtesy, church loyalty, and Jim Vance, Prf-sidvnt: Paul Mint:-r. Vice President: Charley Langley, Secre- patriotism, to develop personality, and to broaden interest in taryg .limmy Fortune Treasurer' Julian Mobley Chaplain - ' ' ' ' constructive group activities and entertainment are presented 65 The purpose of the Sophomore Alpha Triflli-Y Club, as is the purpose of all NYT cluhs, is 'LTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the homo. school, and community, high standards of Christian characterf' Its ohjectives are To scck, to hnd, to sharef' It has for its slogan, Pure thoughts. purc words, pure actions, and for its platform, Self- improvement, Christian fellowship, united scrviccf' The club has done much in the way of helping in the school and community. This year it has had many interesting and inspiring programs at cluh meetings and it also has had numerous outstanding projects. Miss Hyder is the club adviser. Linda ffliastvvn. Prf-sidf-nt: .lanvt lNlitcl1vll. Vice Presiflvntg ,lan Thompson, Secretaryg .luwly Bridges. Treasurer: Kay Clark. Chaplain. SOPH. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y l'.llIlly llilrw. Shcrryl lllavlunon. Nlarion lllosficlfl. Judy llridgcs. l.imla Chasteen, Pat Crawford. Sandra lilmler, Relievca Fowlvr. ,lo ,inn Crm-n, Cainor lfunlvr. lancla 5111- llohhs. Kitten lines. Nancy l.iI'sc-y. Kay Nlatldox, ,lanct Nlilchell, Nancy Nlcllonalcl, Dale lllclman. Rachel Nlc5wain. llnxiv U'N4'al. Ilonna lil'1'1l.A-xllll'lj' Stallings, Sally Payne, Cllvryll Tc-rrvll, ,lan Thompson. Carol Naughn. Sally Whimldon. Rita Yarbouzh. .Xnn Nr-ill. Pal l'ollar1l. Kay Llark. Gail Xlalkvr. Nancy .lone-s. liosr- Bates. The Sophomore Beta Tri-Hi-Y has engaged in numerous community projects, presenting programs to the Senior Citizens' Club and participating in White Christmas are among these. ln our effort to fulhll the Tri-Hi-Y platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living, we have sponsored projects to encourage courtesy on the school grounds, projects to encourage cleanliness in the class rooms, and others. The girls in this organization are pledged to up- holding the YMCA purpose, 'gto create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian eharacterf, SCDPH BETA TRI llila llarinf-au. Sandra Brown, .loan Buchanan. Marie famp Imflley Cheatham ljeachn Daniel Cwnthla Dau llrenda Dm ltr Carole Fountain Karol lfnlral, Anne Giles, Wym-llc Graham, Gail Grant, Helen l'o lt Maxim ll-indlmy Silvia llaril Karol: ones Sharon om-. S mlri lxily X nu l ini si Maxine Maddox, Sandra Miller, lless Nichol. Carol Parker llilln I Philly 1 rol l l lar ry 'Sli 1 1 rr nrt s Sandra Sanly. Sarah Svroggs, Polly Shiva-rs, :Xnnette bnnonton lharlotts bnnth Urvillm lurner linda lxson l'ranus Wu! Sheryl onu lilly ,larri-ll, adviser Miss Turner. sm 62 Nr! qs ,ludy Ritchey, President: Catherine Hubbard, Vice Presidentg Jeanette Brooks, Secre- tary: Kita Nlyers, Treasurer: Lynn Barker, Chaplain. ALPHA FRES The Freshman Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is proud of its forty-nine members. Each person has been asked to serve on a committee so that she will really feel the true meaning of YU service. One of the most interesting projects undertaken by the club was Christmas caroling. The homes of older citizens and the hospital were visited by the girls, who tried to spread the real meaning of Christmas by singing favorite Christmas hymns. HMAN TRI-HI-Y Lynn Harker, Pat llarnes. Jeanette llrooks. Dena Brown. Angelyn Childres, Betty Cody, Linda Collier, Rieki Cox. Theresa Crawley. Gloria Farrell. Barbara Ginn. Sarah llall. lietty Harper. ,loan Harris, Linda Harris. ,laniee Harrison. Brenda Hattaway. Hublwarfl Linda llutson. llarbara Ingram, Brenda Johnston. Dianne Leary. Carol Leath, Sandra Nelma Heard. Davine Hinton, Nan lloleomlme. Catherine Lungsford. ,lane Nlanley. Louise Nlills. Peggy Norris. Rita Nlyers. liiebeeea Nlel.ean. Dianne Parrish, Kay Pullin, Ginny Richardson. ,ludy Ritchey, Kay Saylor, lilamaris Snider. Peggy Snyder, Linda Sorrow. Laura Statham. Sandra Storey. Therese Thornhill, Anita Walker, Mary Lee Williams, Donna Young, Sue , me Powell, busan Lloyd, Cheryl Crawley. awk- ' ELTZ ' X 2 . s r M: It . If -JV 2 'llhe Freshnian lleta Tri-lli-Y stands for all-round Q development of Spirit, Mind, and Body. and serves in the three main training agencies, The Home, my Church, and Sehoolf' lts ohjeetiyes are 'QTO seek, to find, and to sharef' lt has for its slogan, Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions, and for its platform, H51-lf-improvement, Christian fellow- ship, and United Scrvieef' Working with our ad- viser, hlrs. Edward Mercer, we completed projects and presented devotions in our meetings which helped to carry out the purpose of our eluh. Nancy Baker, President: Becky Allen. Vice President: Trudy Thompson, Seeretaryg Judy Poteet. Treasurer, Diane Sealy and Nan Dorsey, Chaplains. BETA FRESHMAN TRI-Hl- Carol Xdauns, lleeky Allen, Donna Anderson. Naney Baker, Stephanie Briggs, Mary ,lane llurks, Terri Clements, Nancy Cooper, Nan Dorsey, Pat llearing, Altman Dunn, llrenda lfdwartls. Naney Evans. lleggy Flournoy. llrenila Cossett, Nlary ,loyee lland. llavene llinton. Sandra Holt, ,lane llorlon, Penny Huggins, Ann Laey, l.indn Mangham, Anna Manis, Carol Martin, Susan Nlilehell, Cheryl Keeney. .Xleene Nil-hols. Teresa Parker. Betty .lo Phillips, .ludy l'oteet, Mareia llea, ,lean lleeves, Sandra Sauls, Diane Sealy, l.ynda Sell, ,ludy Scott. Carolyn Silvey, Phyllis Smallwood, ,lulia Speneer, l.inda Stiteher, Vlfanda Striekland, Sandra Sullivan, ,loan Thomas, Trudy 'l'l1oxnpson, Gail Tiblales, Vicky Vaughn, ,ludi Thaxton. Linda Moore, Juanita Merritt, Yvonne llightower, lidith llowell, Gail liendriek. li Y, Y Ji. : 1 A .' 4 0 . A 3 + -nm 59' Q2 I I . A M ,, 'ji I? 5 Q Q .,,, q u i f Q 3 W S A .,., Q Mm, X, 4 V swf Wf y f, aff 5 Q Y W 5 ' 42 . x 1 in ig? 5 sg - 3 1515111 0' 1:0311 loan All:-n, Wayne Ardcnt-aux. llrenda Brownlee, Sandra Byars. llarmon Dvnf- l.f-o fl lh F l Fh'lrl F kl F 1 I . n a oun. ,are il rcs. ran'in .lf-vc-land,Dwigl1t Coatvs,RayCobb lim-kv Cone David Crawley Dennis Daniel llov Dick Vary lflder lion'll l'lli D F' h F ' ' ' l H l llll . , . . . ' . . t . , at ', s. on is er, ,nnly Flvllllllgl. lA'WlS l'osIvr. lony l'lournoy. lfdtliv lfrcenz wionahl liusaway, lm' lloy filllllillltlfl, 'llonnny Coolsby, ,lann-s Graham, Tony Gregg, Tommy llamlnond. lim-tty llarper, David llarris. llobhy llayes, ilinnny llill Nelson il0llillQLSW0l'lll, l.arl'y tluvkahy. .lilnmy Johnston. .lack Kendrick. .le-rry Xlartin. linda Nlason. Connie Nlorris, llarwy Xloorc. linfornl llglclrw, ,linnnx Uglm-tree, Xlton l'owa-ll, l'auI Sartain, l.ynnS1'ott. Katlu-rine Scrogrgs, ,lost-ph Smith, liynn Smith, Ronald Stokes, ,limmy Thomas. Micke Virden IJ ' 'Q Walraven. Iivggit- Williams, llrenda willllllllll. D.C.T. CLUB lack Kendrick, l rr-sitlent: Wayne Ardeneaux. Vive President: Becky Cone, Secretary lony l'lournoy, lreasurm-rg Lonnie ltlorris, Chaplain: llronda llrownlee. llarliamentarian loan Alla-n, llistoriang Linda Mason, lie-porter. y , 4-rn The D.C.T, Club is made up of all members in the D.C.T. Program. The Griflin Club is one of the largest of the thirty-eight clubs in the state. Club activities are closely integrated with class- work. Aside from studying information directly re- lated to his chosen occupation, each student will prepare essays, speeches and notebooks for district and statewide competition. The crowninff event of Pr the year is the three day annual convention at St. Simons Island in the spring, whcre each club is rated according to participation in the activities of the at year. The primary purpose of the D.C.'l'. Club and pro- gram is the preparation of students for useful em- ployment in fields of their choice, to the end that they may be useful and productive citizens. The club adviser is Mr. Paul Lowery. Mtn A v. wfflnii he N., 'SP ' at .....--- . . i is Anne Davis, President: Virginia Bowen. Viee President: l.yn Olliff. Treasurer: Caroline Hammond, Seeretaryg Sherrie Harris, Sergeant-at-Arnts. The Freneh Club strives to promote stronger interest in the Freneh language, people. and customs. We feel that this is more nearly possible now that we have attained the new lan- guage laboratory. whieh helps us with our pronuneiation and voeabulary. The Club is eomposed of first and seeond year French classes. FRENCH CLUB lt holds its meetings at the homes of the club members, where we have entertaining programs. Although the elub has heen in existence only a few years. we feel that it has made many eontrihutions to the school and eommunity. and has promoted an atmosphere of international brotherhood on eampus. Mrs. K. T. llollcy is the club adviser. Fifi? RUN? lA'ft ltewis. Nlnrsha Pittman. Franees Skelton, Dorothy Ciles. Sherrie Harris, Jerry Mashburn. Jennie Evans. .loe lVleKa11glian. Seeoml Row: l.ynda Davis, l.yn Qlltfl. Clare Raxen. Caroline Hammond. Susan Flynt. Sandra Brown. Murray Nixon. Yirginia Bowen. Third Row: Kay johnson, Anne Jones. .loan lluehanan, Nuney .-lones. Sandra Sauley. Carolyn lluntyn. Karla Iail. Anne Davis. .Nnnette Simonton. Folfrlh Rllllf Kay Cromartie, liob Stevens, 'l'ommy liris- endtne, Hugh l.ew1s. .Xrthur llood. Wade Evans, l i!'tlz Huw: Steve Head, .loe Moore, Tim Doughtie, ,lohn Carlisle. Steve Goss, J. D. Peek. -N-1 u-an-ang Q A , K 1 7 Qs' , 'V ,- ' f A . , aft 3, Q ,A , ti ,Q 5 . ' t . ' 0 hm... J 1 F 0 xg, t t t ,, , ...A Nt, .-.t .,-t.i -all 93 ig CQ' 'e :Mt L...l - A L..L. -t...-,.ex L...L..l L- L t....l..l 3 L..L..nl..L..L. L....L...L.l- I e6'l'Y.f g,. x 4 . rf-fe 3 S dy Vance. I'rt-sident: Gail Iirown. Yice President: Glenda Gritlin. Sec- aryg Frankie Shirt-y. Treasnrerg Itit-ky Giordia, Reporter. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of acquaint- ing the Spanish students with the art, music. literature, people, and customs of Spain and South America. We Iearn ahout the Customs and people by the games we play and the songs we sing. In November the cluli held a hesta at l.a Gasa de l.os 'l'res Toros fthe house of the 'Ilhree Bullsl. Songs and games were played. Such a mood was cast, that one might have thought he was at the gypsics' caves at Granada. At Christmas the club has its annual eclchration with the tra- ditional pinata, a sack containing candies and presents. After breaking the pinata everyone goes to clilliercnt families in Grillin and serenades them with Spanish Christmas carols. The members appreciate the new language Iahoratory, which enables them to conduct more of their meetings in Spanish. This lab was demonstrated at the Spalding County Fair and also at a chapel program sponsored hy the Spanish eluli. ln the spring the cluh attends the annual Jose Greco dance concert in Atlanta. Mr. Greco is the World's most famous Fla- mingo dancer. Mrs. D. IVI. Baird is the adviser. WI. Allen. G. Arnold. li. Ballard. G. Hates. li. liaugh. Il. Ileatty. A. .l. liethnne. Fi. Iiiles. S. Iilaekmon. .l. liridges, D. llrisendine. Ii. lirown. G. llrown, I. t tlhoun. Ii. Giordia. li. Gole, Ii. Coleman. Ii. Gonkle. li. Grunililey. If. llye, Il. Iftlwards. ll. lfvans. lil, Fields. X. Flonrnoy. G, Gaissert. G. Gatlin. A. Gilmer. It l oodin. .I. Grogan. G. Griffin. N. llammond. lf. Harris, lf. llarris, li. Harris. T. llarris. .l. llaygood. R. lleliin. E. Hicks. l.. S. llohhs. I . lloflman. .l. llollherg N Hollingsworth. ,I, llooper. IXI. Jackson. W. .laekson. lf. Johnson. Ii. .l. Keene. G. Laney. I., Lindsey. NI. Lindsey. G. I.inney. .l. Iiladdox. I.. Iiladdox. S hlarshall. N. Mellonald. Il. Iileliowell. ,I. Wlelin. I.. Nlelton. 'l'. McGahee. li. filclattrin, Ii. 'XleSwain. Pi. Iilitehell. .l. Nlitehell. Il. Preseott. I', l'ollard, S. liainey I Iiawlins. I.. Ridgeway, INI. Scott, F. Shirey. Il. Slade. C. Smith, C. Smith. S. Smith. ll. Sprayberry. G. Thomas, .l. Tomme, Y. Valdez, .l. Vance. S, Vance t Walker. Ii. Wesserman. F. West, S. Whidtlon, 'I'. Wilder. G. Willis, I.. Wilson. N. Wood. Ii. Yarbrough. Stl. ti :z'ii2l,f ' C' C- - ,Z ,-5 ,, A i S idx? 'f da.. - First Row: Faye Bailey, Sandra Collier, Sara Barnes, Peggy Brannon, Geraldine Ballard, Peggy Wilcher, Brenda Collins, Lynda Maddox, Sara Jane Black well. Virginia llarris, Patsy Lifsey, Margaret Daniel. Serond Row: ,lanice Phillips, Sherri ,lo Corcly, Elaine King, Carol Nlailmlox. Nlary Sli-plivns, Sliurlvni Gooflson, Donna Skinner, Anne Grady, Carol Gossett. Third Row: Sandra Pass, Doochie McPeters, Sharon Thomas. Wynette Vickers, Brenda Compton Sylvia lliaxion. Connie lluhharil. Dianne- Whittaker, Patsy Thompson. BUSINESS CLUB The Grillin High Business Club was organized in the fall of 1955 to develop knowledge of the business world. lo he-lp each member grow in personality, to the school and coin- munity, and to arouse interest in business courses. Klein- bership is open to any student who is enrolled in two lvusie ness courses and is interested in the lausiness lim-lil. The club consists of thirty menilmers. Nlvclings are lu-lil on lllwriila Collins, Presiilenig Connie llubbaril. Vice Presidentg Donna Skinner, the Second Vvednesday of cat-h month. Swmuryl Hamm PLN' Iwuilmir' Mrs Carlton C Presley' is club adviser f 017 tn-q :' 5.1, 1'- ', 30- -YL a- -- , , ...- S is fx m ' an... ws Q- Xe C 3 PM x 'i First Row: Shirley Smith, Linda Mason. Claire Arnold, Margaret Ann Lindsey, Julie Melin, Sara Smith, Vicky Wood. Gloria Jones, Ethel Ruth Johnson, lletty .lean Keene, Donna Faye Stokes, l.yn Crawford, Frankie Shirey, Second Row: Larry Phillips, Allen Marshall, Linda Davis, Sherry Hicks, Connie llarris, Clare liauen. .lodye Maddox. liarlmara Sliaeklt-ford. Sue Nlarsliall, Claudia Smith, Sheryl Willis, Edwina Tarleton, Patricia Phillips. Third Row: Hamilton lioykin, Steve Farrell, Orville Turner, Susan Flynt, Lindley Cheatham, Maxine Maddox, Marsha Pittman, Charlotte Smith, Linda Lindsey, l.ynn Strickland, Crissie Phillips, Alice Lindsey. Fourth Row: Bobby Cowan, Miss Elliot, Charles Gray, .lim Vance, Steve Goss, Bobby Beaty, Tommy llrisendine, ,lim Campbell. Fifth Row: liilly Vickers, Noel lirown, .loe Moore, Harry Callaway, ,l. ll. Peek, George Linney, Doug Hollberg, Jimmy Smith, John Carlisle, Bill Edwards. PEECH CLUB The Speech Club is composed of all members of Speech l classes. lfach ol' the three seetions functions separately with its own set of ollicers, but they go together for larger proj- ects. Each member of the clulm strives to attain the fourteen Larry Phillips, President, Margaret Lindsey, Vice Pri-sitlt-ni: Sara Smith, goals which were set up at the beginning of the year. Im- Secretary? Kita Ritchey' Treasurpr' provcment, not perfection, is the object of the classes. - Miss Julia Elliott is faculty adviser. ,...gp - 69 A, an Mft' , C! l I ! t l l Sealed: George llillard. Alvin Goldstein. llenny Prescott. ,lerome Hyder. Steve Brown. Gerald Conner. Allen Nlarshall. Winnfred Smith. Roger Fowler. Standing: liohhy lleaty. .loe lNlcKaughan. Nlurray Mixon. Tommy llawkins. C4-rald llilbro, Tim llougxhtie. .limmy Crulmlis. Kenneth Pass. ,lerry Haygood. Dick Childers. Dickie .lone-s, liilly Vickers. .lim Vance. Charles Cray. Ted llarris. Henry Cossett. Arthur Hammond. Steven Head. Wayne Olsen. Wade Evans. Lee Whitley. Jimmy Simmons. .lerry Hollberg, .lim Campbell. The Griflin High Science Clula is alliliated with the National Science Clubs of America and the Junior Academy of Science. an activity of the Georgia Academy of Science. The purpose of the club is to stim- ulate interest in scientific under- takings and studies. Members may be any high school student with a genuine interest in science. Vndcr the supervision of Miss Althea Smith, members of the elula enter projects in local. district. and state fairs: in September the clulu placed an exhilwit in the Spalding County fair. Each memher is en- couraged to further his own pcr- sonal scientifie knowledge lmy the completion of one or more science projects. SCIENCE CLUB G4-or,qv Dillard. President: Jerome Hyder. Vice President: Allen Wlarshall, Secretaryg .Xlvin Goldstein. 'l'rf-asurer. Li -' 4 ,g :hf4l'.5f -.4 , . 1 i Jgtxiii Q A MKWAQQ N7 t fsf.,,,. JL C A se 1 flair' I i Q 7 ff. VH 35? Mlfigjg D Q, F S EV f fra. e... ,+ The Physical Education Club is a new organization at Grillin High School, but it is rapidly growing in size and increasing in activities. The club was formed in the spring of I057 by several girls who were interested in participating in sports and activities. Because of interest among the boys, our club became co-cd this year and proves to be a much O better organization. The club carrics on its business during club meetings at school, and its activities outside of school. The club has a school project and a community project and sponsors recreation including basketball. volleyball, recre- ation gamcs, and dances. The purpose of the club is to promote better sportsman- ship, to develop technique. skill. to maintain physical fit- ness, and to encourage social and emotional growth through leadership. Our facility adyisers are Miss Carolyn Williams, lVlr. Gene Kierbow and Miss Betty Hall. Bill Johnson, President, Catherine Hubbard. Vice President: Terry Walrayen Secretary, Bill Dunn. Treasurer. P.E. CLUB Brenda Adams, Reeky Allen, Rogers Butler, Reba Brown, Stephanie Briggs, Libby llowen. Deloris Denton. Lewis Brewer, liarr livars, P L li lg R' k y , a arm s, ic y liaiiow, Lynda Look, ltllls Llark, .loyce Crawley. Faye Colwell, Ricky Cox, lirenda Coleman. Ed Dye, Bill Dunn, Billy Durden Rodney Evans lohn Fllison linndu Eva l' t l' S I Fl ns, a Lvans, . ant ra .der, Ann Flournoy, Larry Garner, Wayne Golden, Dorothy Giles, Annette Gilmer, Mary Gill. Claudette Gresham, Steve Hamilton, ,timmy llines, .lane llorton, Catherine Hubbard, Pat Hood, Kitten lmcs, Bill Johnson. Ethel Johnson, Terry Jinks, Pat Jones, Gloria Jones, Sheryl .lonm-s, Dewitt Jett, Harold Jackson, John Johnson, Kay Johnson, Jim King, Ann Kennedy. Larry Knight, Gail LaPrade, Arthur Long, Susan Lloyd, llrenda Landers. .ludi Lark, Shirley Michael, Edna Ruth Mays. Ann Maxwell, Susan fllitehell, .lulian Nlobley, Parker Miller, Louis M'll., J M '. P- M ' e 1 s ane orris, tggy orris, liart Miller, Anne Neill, Aileen Nichols, Sally Payne, Byron Prescott, Sandra Pierce, Carol Pilcher, Brenda Phillips, Sara Lou Pittman, liud Pittman, Robert Phillips. .ludy Ritchey, Marcia Rea, Ginny Richardson, Peggy Robinson. Turner Smith, Tommy Savage, Richard Shirah Donnie Sartain Donna Faye Stokes linbn Sl k lt l W l S 'kl 'rl ' 1 'a . lac cvorr, ant a . trie and,- Lynn Strickland, Glenda Smith, Mary Scott. Sandra Storey, Demaris Snider, lllike Taylor, Edwina Tarleton, Sandra uint r, liobby ltrull, .lan Thompson, Linda Tyson. Cheryl Terrell, Trudy lhompson, Carol Vaughn, Donald Varnadoe, Terry Walraven, Woody Woodruff, Kenneth Williamson, Locke Wilde. J .ic r 3 ,isis mn, 'Ox K! . f P S if Lg M X x 'ff W ffm 9' f 3 'Mia - 'PT' fs Carol -ldams, Faye 'Xultman Nancy Baker, Kay Banks, Rita Barinean, Brenda llarrow, Rose Rates, Sandra Byars. Kay ffarrlrn. Yorma Crowder. Nan IM-rscy, ' ' - ' y sb C l Sandra llullf-y, Shirli-y Dunnl, llrm-nda Edwards, Carla lflliott, Nancy Evans. Gloria Farroll, llrenda Frcvzf-, Ailcnv Cihson. Gail Grant, Donna Fools y, .aro e llamil, louise' llancl, Nlarv ,loycv Hand, Sylvia llarris, .lanice Harrison, Nan Holcomb, Barbara lngram. lironda Jackson, Klattif' Jackson, lit-tty jarrvll, Carolv ll Q l 'Nl G h X Pl Nlcfulle ', Linda Nc-lton, Sandra .lon1's. N-lIl1'Y .lonr's. Sandra King. .Mm l.ac'y, lfayf- l,assitz-r. .lanv Nlanloy. Nancy Nlcllonat, . ant ra A c a 00. : ng yn A ,1 -y Xlillt-r. llomiit- Xlorris. llita ily:-rs. 'l't-rosa Parkvr. ,lavkiv Pitts, Pt-ggy Powvll, Dianne Pryor, Linda Pryor, Gail Ratliff, Reb:-cca Ridgeway, llc-lva llobcrts, Sandra llolwrson. Kay Saylor, llotty Shavf-rs, Carol Shockley, Claudia Smith, Pvggy Snydor. Bonnie Standard, Frances Str-vcns, Dianne Stewart, llc-tty Jo Sutton, ,ludy lltaxton, licrtty Thornton, Kittie Towns, Shirley Raye 'l'ruitt, Toni Walls, Carol Williamson. F.H.A. CLUB Vllllf!lflllllfl'll0I11t'll111liCI'S of Amorioa. a national organization. also works toward growth as an individual and as at liomv iromotcs a 'rowinff anrocfiation of liomomakinff. It ollnors an member. l 5-5 rw l 2- ' N . . . The l7.l'l.A. Lluh has hocome an inspiration to all llnr mvmlrcrs through the efforts of the advisors. Mrs. lla-ss lloskins and Mrs. opportunity for all mvntlwcrs to plan and varry out lionn-:making activitivs. Ono of tho goals of thc Clulw is to have earth mvmlwcr partici- lda c,6Cll. pate in tln- worthy Civic and Community projcvts. lfattli mcmlier ,lanv Xlanlvy. l'z1rli:111wl1Ial'i:ln1 Nancy ,lonvs, Xssoviatv Program Chairman: Carole' llamil, l'ul1lin' llvlations lilltllfllllllll llosm- llate-s. Pre-sirlm-nt: llianf' Pryor, Vicf- Prositle-nt, Ange- lxn Xlt-tlull:-x, For-rm-tary, lonist- llund, 'l'rt-asnrvr: llc-tty ,lo Sutton. Program Chairman. L... fs. -,Q WW: ' r A-Q - . 3 t l.nrry llnll. Colin Reeves. llnrwootl Smith. llavirl llurris. Wayne Archer. .lulian Jones, David lland, Bufortl Oglctrce. lfml AY'tTllt'!', Winston Colcnnun, lhtvirl Sorrow, ,Iinnny Cox, lm- Roy llootlmun. .ltnncs Stewart, Otto 'l'unkt-rslcy. John Neel, ,lznncs U'Quin, Douglas Coggans. Frccltlic Copa-luntl. Hurry liutcs. .lolm llullartl, lluntly l'uyto11, llcrinun Parker, Charles Snioak, Larry Bates, John Piifllillll. llustcr Uglctrcc. F. F. A. 'l'l1e l uturc lfnrmers of .Mncricn is at national organization of farm lroys cnrollccl in vocational agriculture classes. It was estalm- lislied in V120 for tltc purpose of helping fzlrnt lioys in Yirginia, znnl luis sprczul over -lil! states. llawuii. uncl Puerto llico. The l .l .A. is composed of elturtcrerl stattc ilSSUl'littl0llS, wltiell in turn. ure maulc up ol' locul cliapters siluutetl in lligli scltools liaving llt'Pilflltl0ttlS ol' Vocational Agriculture. The lmoys enrolls-cl in sucli courses eonstitutc its active memlicrsltip. l'pon entering the chap- ,lznncs Stewart, l'rt-sitlcnt: Douglas Coggans. Yice llresiclentg Buford Oglctrcc, Sc:-rt-turyg .luliun jones, Treasurer. LUB ter a boy lincls that there are four degrees lic may earn. 'llltcy are as follows, 'lille Green llanfl llegrcc. tltc ,lunior Farmer Degree, the Georgia Planter, and tltc Ainerir-an Furrncr llcgrcc. Our local chapter was estalmlisltecl in W37. 'l'l1c mctnlvcrs att lllztt time was upproxinlutely tltirty-live lroys. Since illill time tllc nleniliersliip has reacltefl as ltigli :ts eighty-eigllt lmoys. Mr. Herman Nelson is cluli zulviser. mag ANN. wan ff BOY'S OFFICERS EARLE CnII,nREs President NOEL BROWN Vice President DOUG WYIIEELESS Secretary BOBBY COWAN Pnrlinmcnmrinn, NliIchI-ll Xkin. Cary Anderson. lien llailcy. Douglas Riles. lllarvin Bonner. Jr.. Noel Brown, Donald Chamhe-rs. llilly Clmstt-I-n. lfarlf- Childrz-s. .lohnny Clark. Frcd Cochran. .lamcs Coker. Frcddy Copeland. Perry Copeland, Ray Corley. llolmlny Cowan. llarry Darulcn. Ceorgc Dozie-r, Tony lfllis. llohhy Ginn. Jerry Griffin. Ronald Hallmark. CI-orge Har- rvll. Ralph ,lonI-s. Wcnmlcll l.ifsf-y. Ronald Marlin, David llcflhec. Tcd Nlecks. Richard Penn. ,lack Roberson. .lame-s Sliivt-rs. llilly Singh-tary. Ralph Sladz-. Richard Smith. Danny Spoon, jerry Swint. David Sw:-lmon. Waync Tomlin. Tvrry Walravcn. Douglas Whcclcss. Jerry Willard. Freddy Willard. The motto of the 4-H club Hcad. Hands, Heart, and Healthfl is carricd out hy the various projects of thc clubs. Learning to cook. scn. and manage a home is vitally important to our young girls. Propcr farming and raising livestock and poultry are im- 4-H CLUB portant to young boys. The 4-H Club carries out the teaching of thcsc things to makc our country a better place in which to live. GlRL'S OFFICERS ELAINE MARTIN PI'l'Silll'flf Jo ANN GREEN Vice Prcsidcnl BARIIARfx HILL Svrrclnry ALICE TIIowIPsoN Trcnsurcl' AMQEMN lilIll,DIiES Rcporlcr l.lNDA Goss Songlcarlcr DARLENE PAYTON Soriglvadcr Dorothy Allcn, Donna Anderson. Patsy Andrews. Edith Art-lier. llarhara llishop. ,luanita llrannon. Nancy ltrinlgcs. Pa- tricia llrooks. Cracf- Brown, Barbara Runn. Patricia lluttf-rworth. .lane Callahan. RI-lla Castlr-lwrry. .Nngclyn Chiltlrcs. ,lunc Coker. Rcbccca Coleman. Theresa Crawley. Pat Dicaring. llarliara Dukes. .lutly Folds. Cloria Cardin-r. ll:-tts Caillartl. l,in4la Goodman, Linda Goss. .lo Ann Croc-n. ,lane lloarnl. ,ludy lloard. Xnn llolloway. llarlmrai llill. llotty .lOncs. Diane Marshall, ,loy Moore. Elaine lllartin. Darlene- Payton. Katie Rnhcrtson. Rulmy N1-ll Royals, Yirgrinia San- ders. Sondra Shiflctt. Patsy Shavcrs, Carolyn Silve-y. Rayma Single-tary. Phyllis Sinallwoml. Shirley Ann Smith. Dc- ld lores Storcy, ,lane Tarpley, Alice Thompson, ,loannc Watson. Nancy Whittie . l ,if P-,,,.a P ig, .aw 'Q 'it . I Qwfm' - 1 S A Iloln-rt Kinzxrd. Presimlentg I,urry Kendrick, Seeretary: Ronnie Massey, Treas- Ready to work! urvr: Crunllnnd Itlvtlve, Ile-port:-r. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Cluh of Griffin High School is Composed of Students who are enrolled und interested in some phase of Industrial Arts work. 'llheir interest is in either wood working. metal work or elevtrieity. The purpose of this eluh is to promote industrial interest in our school, teach the use of primary tools and mzlehines. and serve Iioth our school and friends hy using our talents und Ixntmwledge for their Ixeneht. NVQ believe a student striving to gain a well-rounded education should gain some skill in a field as well as knowledge. llrunllnnd Nflvtla-I-, VIIUIIIHIY Ilrooks, Ronnie- Ifllerlwe, Ilolu-rl Kinurd, ,Iinnny Williams. .limmy Skelton. l.arry Kendrick, George Divk, llilly Ke-ndriek, Ronnie Nlaissey, 'llonv Iioxvnlaln, Dom' Illlll'IlK'I'. I.Lll'l'j' Sp tlury Pass. Wayne Stokes. .Iinnny Williamson. Twgq vrnwr. Larry Daniels. Donald Crawford, 'llonnny Nlumluris. Iimldiu- Brooks. liivliurtl Sliovkli-y, W. 'I'. Simmons, .C 4 ' Q . - ax , .I ne- v-. Q A Q. -.pfaswff Iii ,nd V'? V4 'Y' Sfnnfhrig: 'Nlzirv lm' Williams. Cliaplain: Linda Sr-ll. Nlrs, Duron. Foggy Flournoy. Trc'ris11rc'r: lionnim' lilakv. Larry Kkin. lim ll:-II, ljndgi Cook, Sf-pri-im-x1 Svrzlrwl: llzirliarzi llinn. lit'-' l'ri'si4le'nt: ,loyvv Cliaiiilwrs. l,ave'rtu' Xlf'l,'CllIfll l, l,Y'l'NlIl4'Ill1 llill Xkin. .Vol l'l'1'fIIf1'Ilf Louisa' Nlills, Lynda Nil-kols. fllivryl Wilvy. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of tlu' liilirary Club is to vrvali' and main- tain the ititorvst of tlu' stu- dents in good rvzuliiig. Nlaiiy of llu' nu'nilu'rs lu'lp in tlu' lihrary during tlu'ir study halls, doing suvh tliitigs as repairing hooks and livlpiiig to proyidt' good svrxivc' lu studoiils and t1'zu'lu'rs. This Cluli is allilialtwl with llu' Gcorgia xlssoviatioii of l,i- lnrary Assistants, .lulie Melin, Prvsidentg Lyn Olliff, Vice Presidentg Claire Arnold, Sorrotary: Emily Harris, Treasure-r: Car' olinu' lluiiiiiioiiil. Sara Smith, Sudy Yaiirv, Carol Slim-klvy, Yirki Wood, Ann Davis. .lulia Spf'iu'f'r, lllargarvt Lindsey, Marsha Pittman, Charlotte Smith, Anita Wa'kr'r. lwn llarkvr. Sandra Saul:-5. X4-liiui Ilvaril, .Iudyv Xladdox, Nlary lfiillilow. Siu' Nlsnsliall. .-Xlivr' l.indsc'y. Connie' Battle, Gail Brown, Linda Czirnvr. lirvndzi Bray, Choryl Willis, Mr. Harden, Sylvia Morris, Linda Linrlsvy. Coiinii' llzirrif. llllfltitfil lil'lllI1lil 3. .loan 'Loiiiiiu-. Ann Jones, ,loan Robinson, Beverly Brown, Elisaboth Nlitchvll, Virginia llowon. Ray .-Xdains, Don ,lzu'kson, Arthur Hood, Hill Childers, Edward Kennedy, Johnny Hooper, Tim Wood, ,loo Moore. , E CLASSICAL RECCDRD CLUB 'lllu' lilaissivzil llvvorfls lfluli was orgiiiiilml si'x't'ral yvzirs affo to tlu'r llu' iiitvrvst iii vlzissival zi s1'iiiia'lassi1':il inusio. Un iiuwtiiig days llu' mom wrs listt-ii to i'm'1'oi'cls ziiul iisvuss ,, iiiusu i oic to s dvnts i 1 iss s. 'l'lu'ir adxisvr is Mr. Clarcnco llardvii. S2 P I n r , F. T. A. CLUB as The Future Teachers of Amer- 4 an ica Club was organized for the pur- I , pose of stimulating interest in the if teaching profession and thereby al- leviating the teaching prohlem. Q The eluh had eleven memhers this year. One of our projeets was a chapel program. This helped to make the school recognize our newly reorganized eluh and to sc- cure more members. Miss Venia Chamlee is our fac- ulty adviser. First Row: ,loyee Redding, President: Retty ,lean Keene. Viee President: Rec-ky Richardson, Seeretary: Patricia Phillips, Treasurer: l.yn l.ewis. Chaplain: cillill'lI7iIQ' Laney, lihrarian. Seeolizl lf0Il'.' l.arry Phillips. Johnny llarris. .lennie Marie lfvnns. Roslyn Sprayherry. l rai1ees Skelton. RADIO ELECTRCDNICS CLUB The Radio and Electronics Club was formed hy students interested in Electronics. The eluhis purpose is to stimulate interest in eleetronies and amateur radio at CriHin High. Nine memhers of the eluh are lieensed amateur radio operators, and other members of the eluh are working for their lieenses. Sealed: Mike Malshury, Treasurer: Riehard Meluaurin. Eddie Wcfstiiiorr-lanrl, Edward Smith Douglas Mellowald President. Standing: Arnold Reid, Larry Oldag. Ronnie llarris, Seeretaryg Douglas livans, llal Andrews, Rohhy. Burnett, Jimmy Moss. llamilton Boykin. S3 I Accompanists OFITICICIIS: Tommy Brisvndinv. Shirley Michael, Emily Harris, Bobby EMILY HARRIS Ginn, Ilavirl Iiightowvr. Iiay Cole: VICKI WOOD GRIFFIN HIGH ,X Dirvrtor MRS. J. R. CUMMING iff J NNNGQ G33 wwf 5. 4 ww GLEE CLUB ii-v OFFICERS: Nan Dorsey, Terri Clf-ments, Diane Sealy, Judy Thaxton Nancy Evans, Sandra Storey. 11. N, - f v , . 4- af' 1 FH-'lv -Qgkqm ne 'Qw I . 1... I. ' 43' . ' if I 'fwfifa t .1 1,-A A 1 A' ' 1 1.44 A' ' - 2 1 ydai nfl: . ,g E , JW.. W v Q 1 T 1. 1 - 'v ' ' , fx AJ . ,- . v:?,-If-T-M. Q-Q wt. A - lilly MI11111, I,11rry Xkin, IfI11ir1' Xrn11I1I. II011ni1- IiI11k1-. ffI111rI1-Q Iirannon. .Xngvlyn ffI1iI1If'1's. I r1-1I1Iy Cf111'I1r11n. II1-tlv C01Iy. Nzmvy II1111111-13 II11I1I1y COWJIII. . . . , . 1 . 1 1 II1 ' errv Ifllix cIl'IIII t' lI'lIHN1'I'I I11111111' IrI'llIlIJ4 Ivrrv II11111I I11-111 II:11'111'1'. ,IL1ni1'1- II111'1'iN1111. I111111111' II:1wIxi11N. Yr-I11111 II1-111'1I. II11111111' ,I1-rrv II111111-I, I'r1'1I 1II1, .I' 4 . , 1. I . . 4 .. , V . Y Y II11I1I1111'1I. W:1It1'r ,I:11'I411111. 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'I'i111 Woml. GRIFFIN HIGH BAND l cv 5 IMNIJ IIIIINIIII.: Nlr. Williams: II1-vky Ilirhanlson. Ist IA.: Charlotte Smith, mal LIIIII I.l.g SAIFIIII SIIIIIIIQ II11I1I11 II11111111. Capri.: Ifnnis I'11rIu'r: .Ii1111111 I.z1ngI0r1I: HN. ht Beorf 1 Ig IIIIIII NI111l1-r. I,I1111rt1'r111a1-I1-r: Ixzly JXIIZIIIIQ. I.iI1rz1rian. 1 1 swan 44 A 5, 1 ff, 1 .xt 4.0 -J 4 I 3 all N x N A .gs K.,,5 K - Q X, -gk mx, g -.maui 5 , w ,gs 1 ,,. f -,Q H , x Q uw, v, A , ,A ii' ,fjclgs J in-P Q . IF' ,4 mdtf' mf' he SPCDRTS X' ri- - .ff ' 1 . h M ' if -- ' k Q 1 ,. A V.: vga, ' -'eg Q , , , vnu gmcnq, 23 Q? 5 . H .af 5 9 5 . fm. -1 Q' 3 N. QQ .rum x4 iw 'Wo Q- ' Q 'f 'St 4' . vt Vi 'ret ittoftsfi' - Q 'tt V , . L V A A: 1 xx is i ' ' Z A -t ' is: il' C is ,E Q 5? at is 'bl is E1 C E A R x' If f in: 2 4 I A W 1 ' if , 1 il 0 'W 'ii X pi? K4 is - 1 iv Qs- I 5 Z e-4 Q W .gf .Mm . lol 1 it ii 5 'slain Firxl linux' ltoluhy Cvnf- Pierre. .lerry Woodward. Alan Harris. John Carlisle. Jimmy Fordham, Fred Smith, Julian Jones, Paul Sartain. Hugh l.f-wis, Wad: lfsains. Svrnml Row: llilly Yivkvrs. Harold Catlin. Juan Kelley. David Hightower. Chuck Smith. Jerry Ellis. Ray Heflin. ,lm-rry llaygood. .lann-s Smith. Tlnnl Rolf: X. .l, lit-thunc, lnrrv Phillips, .linnny Terrell. Ray Cole, Uouglas lvey, Crantland McGee, Tommy Brooks, Billy Watts, Ronnie lillerlwe, Ronnie- Nlassmw THE 195 The Crilhn lfagles invaded Thomaston to open the season with the ltoln-rl lf. lm- lnstitute Rebels. The non-region game ended in at 0-it tiv. with both teams penetrating to their opponents 3 yard line. only to lost- the ball. Although they did not win, the liaglvs showed their potential ability to develop into the hue hall vlulm that they did. The lfaglc squad smothered tht- Campbell High Panthers by a score of 2 I--0. ln tht- lirst -lt minutes of the game. quarterback Fordham hit end llighlom-r with il 312-yard pass play, The conversion failed and tht- lfaglvs led fi-0. l.zlto in the lirst period. ,luan Kelley recovered a fumble on Coach Anderson. Coavh Wade, Coaeh Kierbow. gill'-FW X . QU? 'S' 9 EAGLES the Campbell l9 and scored on a 9-yard jaunt. The l'.A.T. at- tempt failed and Criflin led l2-O at the half. Bobby Gene Pierce returned the second half kick-off to the Griflin 412 and Ray Cole plunged for lf? yards and a tour-hdown. lVlcCee missed the l'.i-XT. Griffin l3fCampbcll 0. The fourth Criflin touchdown was set up by Tommy llrooks. Fine runs by Fordham. Harris, Kelley. and Cole put the hall on the two yard line. Fordham slid in for the T.lJ. The extra point kick was blocked and Criflin led 21--0. The Panther's only score came on a I5 yard pass from llunvan to Pitts. Final score Griffin 2-l--Campbell 6. Managers Hugh Beall and Parker Miller. C .IL i 90 SCORES Crillin 0 . . H. E. Lee 0 Grillin 2-i- . . Campbell 6 Grillin S37 . . Sprayberry 6 Griflin 7 . . . Marist 13 Crilhn flifi . ..... Decatur 0 Criflin l-it . . Southwest DeKalb 0 tlrillin 13 . .... Russell O Crillin 20 . . . . Athens 0 Crillin 21 . . Cherokee Co. 0 Crillin l-lf . . Marietta l-1 The lfagles downed the Sprayberry Yellow Jackets 37-6. Alan Harris aeeounted for two of the touchdowns, Juan Kelley romped 58 yards for a touchdown, and Jimmy Fordham and A. .l. liethune scored once each. ,lerry lillis and Hugh l.ewis set up touchdowns with fine pass lllll'I't'l'llll0llS. .'fhlll0lll2lllC,, McGee booted four extra points and a l5 yard lield goal to make the score 37-6, Grillin. The Marist Cadets clipped the Eagles with a I3-7 win. ln the Iirst few minutes of the game Fordham slipped in from the one. IYIL-Gee booted the P.A.T. and Griffin led 7-0. Un the kiek-oil' Charlie Ilill raced 95 yards to paydirt. Hill ran the extra point over from the 2, and the game was knotted at 7-7. lfarly in the third quarter blarist recovered a fumble on the Grillin 3. Un fourth down llill passed to Joiner in the end ZOIIC. Like, maybe, who forgot to block? Ah, I mode it! The ball was tipped by two Grillin defenders and fell into Join- eris hands for the winning T.U. ln the last few seconds of the game, Fordham passed from the Griffin 11-2 to Kelley. Kelley looked as if he was going to score when he was dropped o11 the Marist I0 as the game ended. Final score Grifhn 7-Marist 13. The Eagles turned in a great homecoming victory, pulverizing a traditional rival, Decatur High L16-0. The hrst touchdown came on a 12 yard pass, Fordham to Carlisle. The P.A.T. failedg Crillin led 6-tl. Then Hay Cole galloped 2l yards to put Crilhn ahead 'l2-0 after the second l .A.T, failed. Tommy Brooks dived over from the two for the third liaglc touchdown. Julian Jones booted the P.A.T. and Griffin led l9-0. Grim gazers , ay SPMYAL . ' lt 5 E A K .f ,Q 'QW ia 1 vx4 .L La 'E yi ini'-M of ,gb if . mb. ilsijiik x A 65.5 A. J. Bethune Tommy Brooks Jolm Carlisle Ray Cole Ronnie Ellerbec Jerry Ellis Wade Evans Jimmy Fordham Harold Catlin Alan Harris Jerry Haygood Ray Heflin David Hightower Julian Jones Juan Kelley Hugh Lewis Ronnie Massey Crantlanri MCCCP Larry Phillips Bohby Gene Pierce Chuck Smith Fred Smith James Smith Jimmy Terrell Billy Vickers Billy Watts Jerry Wrwodward Phillip Space 'qv 'fcwft 5 n Before . .lorry Woodward sift up tht- third touvhdown with a pass in- tmruption it tht llu itur '10 X I llmthunt swirl ',, l for t , 4 - . t . .. ' TS 'w rifrht vm 230 yards and a touvhdown. ,Ioncs again kit-kt-d thx' cxtra point and Crillin lvd 20-0. A. J. lit'lllllll0 powvrvd owr for 0 inorv points. Jann-s Smith hootcd tht' PAT. lllhc hall' tina- sc-orc was Crillin C313 fJP4'2llllI' 0 1 . ,- ln thi' svvoml half llLlill'lt'I'lttt1'lx lordllain vlnnaxvd a :mtl yard drivu hy plunging ovvr front thc thrvv. 'llht' l'A't' failvd and , Crillin lt-d IN-0. In tht' third 'pc-riod. llarotd Catlin rvturncd an intcrvvp pass to tht- Crillin -lil. lflllllvavli Jinnny 'llcrrs-ll svorcd on a Ili! vard spurt up the nnddlv. llvllvc lmootcd the l'.'X'l' and Crillin lvd 'lb-0. 'llhv Crillin Eagles jouriivyvd to l'antlu'rsx'illt' to stop this Pan- thvrs l-1+-0 on a rain-soaked til-td. llrillin's first tonulidown drum lu-gan on the l'ant,hurs' 12 wht n l'r0d hnnth pounvcd on a fuln- i . lull-. l'llll' runs lmy lflll'I'lS and lfordhain put tht- hall on tht- lillt Y thvrsi tln'm'm'. lmroolxs din-it owr. and llvflt-0 hootvd tht- vx point and Grillin tml T-0. l,atu in the scvond pvriod Crillin drow to tha' onv lvut, los llilll on llUWIlS. t tht- llrooks lioonuvd over from the thrvv. ClllHZlXlltg a 7l-yard drivc. 'l'hc 'foci' again hootcd tht- l'fX'l' and Crillin wvnt ahvad lil-0. The l'anth0rs7 only svoring throat was foiled wht-n lim-havlu-r lVlm'Gi'o ii1tr'r1'1'ptv1l a pass insidc tho Grillln 23. lfinal svoru Crillin l-It Soutliwust Ilclialh 0. llrillin turned a vostly lfussvll funilwlv into a touvhdown lo Traffic jam. x. and after vflgc the Vlfildcats out hy a lil-T sm-orc. lfroin tho opt-ning kicks oll' Crillin drove 50 yards for a touvhdown with Qll lfordhani lvulling in from thc thrcc. Nlcllt-c's kivk was widc and Urillin lcd 6-0. Bill llurcn, a Vlfildvat vcntcr. hattcd a lfordhain pass into tht- air. I-aught the ball on the ily. and strvalwd for a Ol yard touch- down, Bill ,lolluck addvd the l'A'l' and llussvll tml T-lm at the hull. 'llhc winning lotu-hdown for Urillin vanic in tho fourth quartvr following a funllmlo rc4'ovc1'y hy lfordhain. Colo atc up the last tvn yards with sewn and a lllI'CtY yard trips. Mr'Uou's kim-k was pc-rfcvt. and Grilhn won A13-7. 'llhc 'llrojans of Athens High cndcd up on tht' short and of a 20-0 svorc. John Carlislv. Ray Colv, and Alan Harris all svorcd onm- for Grillin, Crantland lllcllvc addvd two l'A'l s. 'llhc Trojans wi-ru unalilv to scorv on Urillinis tough lll'fl'llS1' and the ganna Ondcd 20-0. 'llho Griffin lfagglvs I'0IIllTl'fl Cl1vrolu'1' Co. Ill-0. l ordhani siwalwcl into thc' cud zone curly in tht- first quartvr. tilt-Gov von- vcrtcd and lilrifhn lcd, T-0. ln tht- fourth quartvr Alan llarris svootvd lo yards for a touchdown aftcr Julian jonvs snaggvd a Warrior funililc at thu 220. nlc'G0c's kivk was good. and Crilhn It-d, l It-0. Gritlinls last score came when scnior llarold Catlin pickvd oll' at Warrior pass and gallopcd -112 yards for a touvhdown. MUCCQ- split tho uprights to niakc it Ill-0. 'llhv Vl'arriors wt-ro unalmlv lo svorc. The score was Crillin 2l, Chcrokco 0. Un lfriday, Novcinlvcr l3. thu mighty War lfaglm-s of Crillin lligh School howvd thu proud Nlarivtta liluv llc-vils on their llontinucd on ncxl pager Down in front! ra 'E . Q Firsl Row: .lnlian Nloluley. .lohn Johnson, Ronnie Storey, Tommy lson, Donnie Sartain. Bobby Terrell. Bill Johnson. Burl Pittman. Ted Meeks. S1-cond Row: Chappell Sutton. Ilaxid Nletlee. l.arry Garner. .lark lim-ndek. 'Nlike Caldwell. llohhy Smith, .linnny Fortune. lfdmlie Bunn. Robert Phillips. Thin! IQUIFI l.arry U'Kell4-y. 'l'nrn1-r Smith. Tom Harris. Iioln Stevens. .lim King. Nlike Hearing, Hill Akin. Richard Shirah. .lat-k Tinley. Fourlh Row: Neal Cowan, lfri-mldy tlopi-land. Hill Nlorris. William .'Xntlerson. Ricky Harrow, Dewitt .lt-tt, Foots Killingsworth, Ronnie Stanfield. Manager. Carlton English. B-TEAM FGOTBALL home held with an upset lil.-lily tie. lip to that time the Blue llevils were nnlveaten and untied sinee a I3-0 defeat hy Crillin last season. The lirsl seore in the game eame in the second quarter when liolvluy liole eaught a lvatted-down pass in the Crillin end zone. W-lllllll'tY eonverted and the llevils led 7-0. After dominating tht- lirst half. Marietta seored again late in tht- third quarter. after Shankles intereepted a pass and returned it to the llrillin three. 'llhree plays later Sinelair seored and Wirtl- pee r-onxerted to put Nlarn-tta ahead lil-0. After an exehange of punts early in the last period, Grillin took over on the Marietta 316, A 22 yard blast hy QB l ordham put the hall on the lil. An ll yard power play up the middle hy Harris put the ball on the two. Harris scored from the one foot lille on -lth down. McGee converted and the score was lfl'-7. Marietta. The Criflin defense continued to stop Marietta eold. and Grif- fin hegan another drive at their own IH.. Cole gained fl. llarris 15, and Kelley 7 up to the 15 yard line. lfordhain then hit Car- lisle with a 11-0 yard pass play to the Marietta IS. 'llwo plays later Fordham hit Cole in the end zone. MAutoinatie', Mellen- split the uprights. and the seore was knotted at l14-l-1- with lil seconds left in the game. Criflin tried an onsides kit-k and tht- game ended with a seramlmle at the Nlarietta 30. , , .Maw in f.....m-au ft., ' lx A xg . B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS First Row: Lindley Cheatham. lliane l.eary, Judy Bridges, Sally Payne. Swv- ond Row: Nancy Baker. .loan llnehanan, Pat Pollard, Becky Allen, Orville 'l'ur- ner. Catherine lluhhard. Vw' T'-R GRIFFIN NEWS BEST ALL ROUND ALAN HARRIS Alan rvveivcs the honor from Quimby Melton. Sr.. Publisher of the Criiiin Daily News. L- FOOTBALL AWARDS of THE T959 EAGLES WKEU MOST VALUABLE PLAYER JIMMY FORDHAM As Jimmy was sick, his father, Mr. A. Z. Fordham accepted the award from Ed Englcs of WKEU. WHIE BEST BLOCKER JULIAN JONES Fred Watkins of WHIE presents the trophy to Julian, the heart ofthe Griffin line. mi , ,yy JV 'fx X Q1 wg .Qi W2-N gm K 2 fWf ' as X D' qi N5 ' H nu: 1 . 555 E5 '64,-' if '-...f i 5:5 S.-1 sy 'ini' k . Y 5' 1, 1 -gl fj,,f N- . A. S25 EYE Sf X xx X 5 X l.. Q , it Q ll X ir: :ij Y- ' si S 579 55 A W NPSQN i ks .gi fx ,X gi ima XX xvrw mr r 2 Q w is Ssn 'Wm X K Mg. Qi, 41, Griflin Griffin Griflin Griflin Griflin Griflin Griffin Griflin Griffin Griffin , ,xr. COACH GREGORY MANAQHN vnnnnlaiumwrn SCORES Griffin Griflin Grimn Griffin Griflin Griffin Griffin Griffin Russell Jackson Newman Milner Pike C0 Decatur . ...... . Campbell - - - - . Marietta ' I f SI fm IMI I2-2 In-I IMI4 ' I I -II X I I N 1 f I I I I II I II x YIINII XIIVIXM 41Iul'Ix. Ihmlvlny U:-In' IIie'ru-. ulli I'mu'II 9r'1n111I Kun: lQvul'gn- I.innr-3. lily Vol.-, 1lr:ll1lI4u14I XII-Mm-, I r4wI I I Ix I I I IIIIIIII ' N Q ., ' Q , C X, x xi If J c y I fQ,N?f I 'N I O I O 1 6 V I x ,E 'XJ ' w 3 3 C gn N IWI 5 BO 3 ASKE4 PI L 'D ffwew III 'kj F I J IL. fN.N1 'X ff, Q69 CINS POWEL 1Gli.XNI'l..-XX ll NIIIQICIC IIS ill D N NIKWAGERS JIMNIX lIlxRELL NND JININIX IIIINIS Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm Grimm South Firsl Row: Linda Chasteen Susan Mitchell Sandra Sullivan Kitten lmvs Kay Clark Susan lloyd Dorntlly Giles Dr-na Brown SPFOHII Ruff: ,lmly Ritvlivy .lnnvt Nlilvlu-ll Sn-phany liriggs ,loyvv CllflHllN'I'Q Carol Xlurlin Gail l,:1l'rz14la- Nanci' .lone-Q Firsl Rnw: linyvr' lirnwn llivliim- .lmlvs liolwr! Phillips 'Lurnr-r Smith lmwis lin-wvr Ray livll Nlikf- lllllllifl Jimmv Uosg S4-fnnfl Row: llon ,lavkson Hugh Xll'l.1lllTlIl .lvfl Catlin llonnlnl Urimn Vivtor Parka-r ,lark Tinlvy Donald Crawford Kl'f'lI'l1'lll Moor:- GIRLS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL A Qjiff ,fxhxl jj 9, BCJYS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM Andy Turnbull Frank Limlsvy Van Massey Don Jackson Jimmy Merritt Scott Wllvaton , x QT f1l,rM J r x in rx E ilkmf ,,CIE. First Row: llenry Cossvtt Roslyn Spraylu-rry Susan lVlitc'hc'll Elisahc-th Mituhf-ll Carol Futral Janet Min-hell Turner Smith George Linnc-y Second Row: Larry Phillips Chuck Smith Ennis Park:-r Tommy Tonkin Douglas Wlla-f-lt'ss .limmy Hines Larry Spf-ncvr .lohn Sell David Swfftmon George Dillard E. Westmorf-land .lvrry Daniel Paul Minn-r First Rnur: llnllnif' lllzllu' Sztmmy Kiln' Xvzulr' Evans K1-nnvtli Nlnnrr- Sr-fnnd Rmr: linnniv Pillvrlwf' liivllaril Smith 'l'm1m1y llronks Nay Dunn llnnvy Cnnklr' lmwis llrf-wt-r .lr-rry l,ifsvy Johnny Nlvllally Donnim- Szirtain Ilharlvs Clark First Row: Billy llurclvn livginalil Slliflrtt .lavkiv llvrliins Tommy lson Danny Moon- llolmlny ll4'z11l P Svrnnd Row: Nlirkvy Clark llzlrolrl Catlin .limmy Fordham flue llowvll Cvraltl lluilvy Third Row: Billy Shirah Ray Colc- .lvromv llyllf'T ,limmy Nlaynarrl lvvy llurson Luwrf'nr'v Moss Coavh Smith STATE AAA BASEBALL CHAMPS ey. ,ki .- ff Q 1- 5 ff QNXXNJ Nl S -ll :M l l I iw,.Nwwur.ma-rss.-N.m-f-pvwrwvv' 'f ' ' 'J' 'J' 'W 32 F R X LF? X FW . it if x I ,S 0 Q s Q M- '1 I Q J itwiffkf' M R! 3 5 I' ' tiff. PM A xv , ...- g J ' I r N Q fi 9 Hfic '-'I '45 sl.. 5' is lx in 5 A 'KL as E jfs! 2 I g as N Q ws wg f Q, if h L b A .. flww n if! Q T ' 5 X W, M p Tj w. 'f' H ' X X f , A as ' ... , f ' '- gy SQ' ' di N . A f' m I Q Q A f X ln 'bwwwagxguw iii .ff r ' ' m J J. S fi x Fleicher s Fo y u can'f come out! x .r Q X 'X . 4 was jsg E 4 Agfw ,NN RMK K' U 'Eli 2 452 M Q3-'I nk - .., .A GEICALDINE IMLLARD GAIL BROWN ANNE DAVIS BRENDA FREEZE f 'V'l ' C I I E E R L E ! A D E R S MISS CUYS'I'.-KNCIC KINSLFR Shvrri .ln Corily. Linda Davis, Anne' Davis, Pvggy W'ilchu', Lyn Olliff, Mary Kllvn, Urvnfla Prllitt, Conniv Until:-. lllwlmelu Frcw-xv. A ..,. I H 4 4 ,M N, g N Q Q- 4 ' A n J f Vg.I,i'6r2ji VI' SIIERRI ,IU GURDY LYN OI.I,lF'F CAPTAIN, PEGGY VVILCHER A A' .... Q ,db Armounrers BRENDA COLLINS CAROLINE HANINONIJ SPRING f Y C ta K y .,, .av- V7 Homecoming day is one that everyone enjoys. The traditional homecoming parade, the football game, the selecting of the homecoming court, and the crowning of the king and queen all add up to make the day exciting. Everyone has a chance to participate in this occasion, for clubs, classes, and other organizations have floats in the parade, hop- ing to win the first place. This year the Senior Tri- Hi-Y won first place with the float, Caron-I . I. fn' pu. HGMECOMING y I l s W me 'f 4,041 HOMECOMING COURT JCNNIS PARKER and BRENDA BRAY JEROME HYDER and SIIDY VANCE JIMMY REESE and FRANCES STEVENS HAROLD NJCKNEELY and DONNA SKINNER TOMMY BRANTLEY and CONNIE HUBBARD ROBERT ICLROD and LYNDA JWADDOX DONALD PERKINS and BRENDA COLLINS ALLEN MARSHALL and JERRY MASIIIIIIRN LARRY STAPLETON and CERALDINE BALLARD Gus POWELL and JOYCE REDDING CAROLINE IIAMMOND and EDWARD SMITH SPONSORS BARBARA HILL and NELSON HOLLINGSWORTH CROWNING of KING AND QUEEN xy, Sy . SQQQ xxx, H' 'VT 'N If -'I fl.4J 'S 71? .s.,s I KARLA LAIL and ALVIN GOLDSTEIN ANNETTE SIMONTON and HAROLD MCKNEELY Sponsors and Escorts LINDA SUE HOBBS and DONALD PERKINS JOAN BUCHANAN and TOMMY BRANTLEY MARY STEPHENS and JACK KENDRICK RICKY Cox and JEROME HYDER BARBARA HILL and NELSON HOLLINCSWORTII JOYCE REDDING ROBERT ELROD DONNA SKINNER ENNIS PARKER JERRY MASHBURN JIMMY REESE 1 4 v. f ' xl ge! 35... uimwww E .A-Q' uf 55. -'K C4 X ,wx Q. yv If M -J I af S., N X S lx A Q i X , ' Xe J if v,i if Q me iw? 5 X if S fx P x , S 3 0 ,Magis I i R I 1 ' 4 3 Q 5 sg. xl .. .WJ3 M , 3 . WI 'N was , S I1 IW. Q iii. A 5 11,5 5 ll A f I 4 I W' L Q X 5 Q k X I Hi, IU' la -J Q uf ' W adm I mmf 59,,f,,fZ,f4f,,,,f vmcmA MAVNGHAM and ENNIS PARKER Zig f9m0,wAfy LYN m,1,11f1-' amz IIARULIJ rx1. -mlc1cl.x :fan..... ,,. nannn4-v. ,b,f. EW-lu-y. M M, asv 1 Y. FWZ Nm.. .. Mf fo xS?4,CCEU6! SUDY VANCE IRUHERT ICLRUIJ A wwf .JJLLAAHC JOYCE REDDING JIMMY FORDHAM 45 1223? E, ,, Q ' . 5 3 x x Jw 4v- 'A'J,MM is G 4 if ' ,K S . S' Se ' ., :.1,:.? - A L Q S H- Xi Y : ' - x , x Asif! W ---... my Mffffmf Slllililil Jo czonm' and JIMMY RIQESIQ f .s . Wemfwf JERRY MASHBURN and DONALD PERKINS Q1 'X.f:- NR-B'-H' ills I ,, . ,,...,.-M, .,, A .,.' - .. 1 .. , -, uk ,......,. V ..,., wfwluillwnanmw 1 W , K, ,u I 0 H W W l W. , , .g,.g .. my 4 2, d, K -K ,ik A A ' - 2' 5'Wi?f Mil'Hf Y' 7iif 211 GYA'1Tf ZM!!?z ghd .XQKXQOIUIJ iIAR0l,lNI'1 HANIMUNIJ IARRY l'llll,LII'S Wadi popnfar PEGGY WILCIIER GUS POWELL ALMA MATER Uh, we love you, Criflin High School That surrounds us here todayg And we will not forget, though We he far, far away. To the halls of Criflin lligh School livery voiee will hid farewell, And shimmer off in twilight Like the old vesper hell. Une day a hush will fall. The footsteps of us all Will eeho down the halls and disappear. But as we sadly start Our journeys far apart. A part of every heart will linger here. ln the saereil halls of learning, Vlfhere weive lived and learned to know That through the years we'll see you ln the sweet afterglow. The great love that hurns inside us Lights a spark of memories, And when we see your colors x 9 We will long forthe past. New 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 make are dear, Uur sehool is clearer still: The love we have for you will always live We've fought your hattles fairlyg Your spirit leads ns on: We owe to you our lilie, our love, our all For we love you, firillin lligh Sehool, Wlith your lfagle wings adornedg lvelll wateh your flight forever And our love stays with you. 115 un fy ' Q. Q.,- 'lief QA K HA 4 5 .- ,E if O .f 2 - 1 Xf- HW SI M4 A gf 44, 1 is www fbi! ,F Y , I x. 5 s , da 'x 4 ,- 1 .l .I ,5 +3 F1 Q.: SE. ' wk. Q. We, the 1960 Senior Class of Grillin High School, Griflin, Georgia, being of sound mind and memory, do therefore make, ordain, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. I, EUGENE ADAMS, bequeath my ability to get out of Grillin High within five years to anyone who wants it. I, JOAN ALLEN, bequeath my love for the name Butler to Bonnie But- ler, and my place in D. C. T. Class to anyone willing to work! I, FRED ALVIS, bequeath my ability to take two years of shorthand to anybody who is going to join the Marines. I, FAYE BAILEY, bequeath my spelling notebook from Miss Anne Hill's clas? to my sister and anyone who has lots of time, energy and determina- tion We, GERALDINE BALLARD, BRENDA COLLINS, and PEGGY WIL- CHER, bequeath our long brown ugossiping table in Coach Gregg's book- keeping class to any three people crazy enough to sit there. I, SARA BARNES, bequeath my love for Auburn to Connie Battle, and the good ole name of Bames to Karla Lail. I, JEANETTE BETHUNE, bequeath to Jerry Haygood, John Neel, and David Brisendine my ability to annoy, irritate, and generally persecute the faculty for another year. I, SARA JANE BLACKWELL, bequeath my ability not to get caught by Chief Leo to anyone who thinks it's easy. I, PEGGY BRANNON, bequeath my ability to successfully get a leave slip to anyone foolish enough to think I got one-successfully, I mean. We, TOMMY BRANTLEY and GERALD CONNER, bequeath-Excuse please, but due to the ingredients, permission for the publication of our bequest was not granted but we do hope that a certain human biology teacher will refrain from picking on two innocent students. I, BRENDA BRAY, do bequeath my ability never to get embarrassed to any silly blonde who may have to run through the street to catch up with a parade that has just left! I, NOEL BROWN, bequeath my 4-H Club position to any hard working person who wants it. I, SANDRA BYARS, bequeath my ability to get out of school at the end of fourth period to Larry Cox, Vera Wilson, and Jackie Pitts. We, LARRY HUCKABY, TONY GREGG, SANDRA GRIMSLEY and JEAN CHAPPELL, bequeath our ability to graduate from high school in four years to Barbara Brown, Hugh Beall, Sherry Tolen, and her brother Danny, and Gary Huckaby. I, BILL CHILDERS, bequeath my lead in the Dramatics Club play to anyone foolish enough to take it. I, DWIGHT COATES, bequeath my '40 Ford to my sister, Brenda, and my love to Geraldine. I, RAY COBB, bequeath my love for rock 'n' roll music to Billie Jo Phillips and my knowledge of MACBETH to Miss Anne Hill. I, KENNETH COCHRAN, being in my usual state of mind, bequeath my ability to place fifth in every track meet to Sammy Evans, my ability to high jump to Ray Dunng and my ability to play football to Little John. BE, SANDRA COLLIER, bequeath my nickname Little'un to Nancy ss. We, BECKY CONE, WYNET'l'E VICKERS, ANN HARPER, WAYNE ARCHER, and MARY ELDER, bequeath our ability to have Senior Eng- lish under Miss Tumer to Bobby Gene Pierce, Aubrey Hollingsworth, Harry Callaway, Patsy Harper, Linda Thompson, Brenda Crompton, and Nancy Hickox. I, BOBBY COWAN, do hereby bequeath a gigantic box to Sara Gips Smith to hold her many books and other paraphemalia during band. I, NELSON CROSBY, do hereby bequeath my unsquare T square to Ralph Slade. We, BRENDA DILLARD and MARGARET DANIEL, bequeath our knowledge of bookkeeping to Craig and Lawanna Donald. I, GEORGE DILLARD, bequeath my sleek Ford to Danny and my empty tank to Berkley and Nancy. I, JENNIE MARIE EVANS, being of doubtful sanity do bequeath my green caterpiller costume to Betty Jean Keene, and the new scratch in the left hand comer of the stage to Miss Elliott. I, WADE EVANS, being of sound mind and body, bequeath my ability to sleep in class and still pass to Hugh Woolsey Lewis! I, STEVE FARRELL, bequeath my ability to pass Algebra I in 2176 years to anyone who's having trouble. I, EMILY FLEMING, bequeath my many happy memories-and the sad ones- to my brother Fielding, who will be a freshman next year. I, ANN FLOURNOY, bequeath my love for Tennessee to Ethel Johnson, and my nickname, Flaggy to Pat Evans. We, JIMMY FORDHAM and JOHN CARLISLE, do hereby solemnly bequeath the John Wesley Hotel to all future Key Club convention dele- gates who are interested in such things. I, ROGER FOWLER, bequeath one battered roadmap to Chuck, Lover Boy Smith so he won't get caught again parking in someone's driveway. I, DIANNE FREEMAN, bequeath my position in Mrs. Baird's homeroom to anyone that wants it! I, BRENDA FREEZE, bequeath my height to Tex Campbell and my weight to Billy Vickers. I, BEBE FULLILOVE, bequeath my ability to sit and listen to a joke and never catch on until someone explains the details to Judy Bridges and Billy Vickers. I, JOE FUTRAL, bequeath my place in the parking lot, to anyone stu- pid enough to park there. I, CAROL GATLIN, bequeath what knowledge f?l I have of Spanish to all my Spanish I friends, especially those in 6th period. I, HAROLD GATLIN. bequeath my swivel hipping ability to Bobby Pierce and my typing ability to Jeff Gatlin, who needs it. I, MICKEY GASTON, bequeath my ability to graduate in 12 years of school to my brother, Sammy. I, WILEY GOEN, being of sound mind i?l do bequeath my ingrowing toenail to anyone who has never had one. I, DOUGLAS GOGGANS, bequeath my ability to make A's in agricul- ture to David Hand, who needs it very much. I, LEE ROY GOODMAN, will bequeath nothing to nobody because I need everything I got. I, TOMMY GOOLSBY, bequeath my ability to become a Senior to Jan- nel Bridges. I, SHARLENE GOODSON, bequeath my ability to have Coach Greg for Typing and Bookkeeping to Bobby Smith, and my blonde hair to Faye Colwell. I, PUG GORDY, bequeath to Ricki Cox my place on the cheering squad because her mouth is the only one bitg enough to fill it, and all the excite- ment of the Marietta game to the un ortunate people who missed it. I, HENRY GOSSETT, bequeath my car, the Black B- , to David Brisendine, the only one fool enough to try to drive it. We, ANN GRADY and LARRY SPENSER, bequeath all of our memory work in Miss Turner's class to Glenn and Roy Grady and Julia Spenser. I, CHARLES GRAY, bequeath my white jacket to Richard Shirah, who is always using it anyway. I, CAROLE HAMIL, do hereby bequeath all of my Jackson boyfriends iexcept Doug? to Judi Thaxton in hopes that she will not be kidded by her brother, David, and THE BOYS as much as I was. I, CAROLINE HAMMOND, who received only one earring for my birth- day do therefore bequeath my left ear lobe to anyone who lost theirs. I, EDITH HAMMOND, bequeath my ability to pass history in two years to Faye Colwell. I, JOHN HAMMOND, bequeath my good looks to Doon Turner, and all my goodlooking girls to Terry Walraven. I, LOUISE HAND, bequeath my position as secretary in Coach Wade's oilice to my sister, Mary Joyce and my name Lukey to Terry Butler. I, ALAN HARRIS, bequeath my speed to slim Billy Vickers and to pumpkin Danny Kendrick. We, DAVID HARRIS, GLENDA GRIFFIN, and RONEY CONKLE, be- queath our place in the Senior Class to Edd Archer and Howell Fowler, Gloria Brown, and J immy Tracy. I, SHERRIE HARRIS, bequeath my ability to get in the Beta Club with the least amount of work to Van Massey. I, VIRGINIA HARRIS, bequeath my nickname Short.ie to Ronny. I, DAVID HIGHTOWER, do bequeath my gorilla, Poncho, to anyone who likes coke and ham sandwiches. I, BARBARA HILL, bequeath my last gallon of gas and my giggles dur- ing chapel program to Tommy Brooks. I, FAYE HOFFMAN, bequeath my naturally red hair and its black roots to any girl who is willing to try Miss Clairol's. l, NELSON HOLLINGSWORTH, bequeath my big feet to Danny Ken- drick and Bobby J. Pierce, and my years in school to my brother, Aubrey. I, ARTHUR HOOD, bequeath my casket and its contents to Cheryl Willis, Kay Johnson, Hugh Lewis and Jim Campbell. I, CONNIE HUBBARD, bequeath my ability to make A's in deportment all through high school to my brother Luther, who, I am sure, needs it. I, DONNA HUDGENS, bequeath my good luck in having Miss Turner to my sister Melina. I, SANDRA JONES, bequeath my position in Mrs. Nealy's shorthand class, to any poor soul crazy enough to take it. I, JACK KENDRICK, bequeath my overwhelming love for girls to any undating under classmen who are on the verge of realizing what they have been missing. I, LARRY KENDRICK, being sound mind CI hopei do bequeath my bashfulness to all those forward junior boys. I, ROBERT KENNEDY, do bequeath my yellow convertible to Betty Harper. I, ELAINE KING, bequeath my nickname Squegie to Brenda Landers. I, CHARLOTTE LANEY, bequeath my job in the oflice first period to anybody who has a one track mind, four hands, and a pair of roller skates. I, JUDI LARK, bequeath my position as hall monitor in Sam Bailey during second lunch in the very capable hands of the quick Janice Cowan. I, MARY ANNE LATTA, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to Martha Fisher. I, BRICE LASTER, bequeath my ability to write notes in study hall without getting caught to Ann Kennedy, Darlene Payton, June Coker, and Linda Goodman. I, DONNA LEWIS, bequeath my love for summer school to anyone who can bold it down. I, LYN LEWIS, bequeath my ability to he a perfect angel at all times to my brother, Hugh, and my height to Jean Pryor. I, PATSY LIFSEY, bequeath my car keys to Nancy. I, CAROL MADDOX, bequeath my love for gettin' up in the morning and coming to school to my cousin , Gene Brown. I, VIRGINIA MANGHAM, bequeath the 1959-1960 Morning Report and its many mistakes to Cereta, and the 1960 Homecoming arrangements to some poor unsuspecting Junior. I, ALLEN MARSHALL, III, bequeath to master Chuck Smith, my size thirteen shoes. I, ELAINE MARTIN, bequeath this to Mrs. Baird: When I die, bury me deep: lay this book at my feet. Tell Mrs. Baird I've gone to rest, and won't be back for the Spanish test. We, JERRY MARTIN and LEWIS FOSTER, bequeath our ability to get along with each other and with other people for our entire school life, to any two deserving friends, I, JERRY MASHBURN, do hereby bequeath my ability to ride horses to Emily Harris. I, RONNIE MASSEY, bequeath my ability not to get out of Reaction Drills to Jerry Ellisg he will need it! I, ANGIE McGUFFEY, bequeath my ability to work in Mr. Cheves' office 4-th period to anyone that wants the job. I, JOE McKAUGHAN, being of good lights, sound sets, and hi-B sound, will Broadway to Miss Hyder fwhere I will meet herl. I, HAROLD McKNEELY, bequeath to Glenda Smith my last Slenderella course and to Jim McKneely my last bottle of Weight-On. I, LIBBA MITCHELL, bequeath my eye-opening drives to school to my sister Janet, my ability to always have my foot in my mouth to my sister Susan, and my legend to my sister Ann. I, MURRAY MIXON, bequeath my ability to have only summer time steadies and my driveway to Chuck Lover Smith. I, LYN OLLIFF, do hereby bequeath my position as Varsity Cheer- leader along with my broken megaphone, to Rieki Cox: and my ability to roam the halls two periods a day, and then some, to any ambitious gad- about. I, SANDRA PASS, bequeath my ability to get out of high school with- out being sent to the office to Kenneth Collins and Larry Knight. I, ENNIS PARKER, bequeath my curly hair to Albert Hollingsworth, and to Jim Vance my ability to stay out of trouble. I, RICHARD PENN, bequeath my Classic Comic Books to Miss Tumer. I, DONALD PERKINS, bequeath my ability to go through 4 years of high school and never go steady to any poor soul who is crazy enough to want to try it!!! I, SARA LOUISE PITTMAN, do hereby bequeath my first string posi- tion on the varsity basketball team to Faye Colwell and my ability to graduate to Charles Brannon. I, JANICE PHILLIPS, bequeath to next year's bookkeeping class an excellent bookkeeper like Sylvia Thaxton. I, PATRICIA PHILLIPS, bequeath to my brother, Robert, three inches of my height, which he desperately needs. I, JUDY RAWLINS, leave to Ralph Slade my place in the Language Labg to Richard McLaurin my full year's supply of spit ballsg to Bobby Beaty I give permission to say Perry Como esta usted, to his heart's content. I, JOYCE REDDING, bequeath my wonderful and fun-filled senior year to anyone lucky enough to get it, and especially to my brother, Ronnie, when he gets here. I, JIMMY REESE, bequeath four long years of fun and trouble to my brother Freddy. I, BECKY RICHARDSON, bequeath to Lynn Strickland a new pair of suede shoes, because I wore hers out. I, LARRY ROBERTSON, bequeath my ability to graduate in thirteen years to my sister Katie, and my old book reports to anyone who can find them! I, SANDRA LEE ROBERSON, do hereby bequeath my extra good times and exciting, but unusual experiences as a new student, to my brother, Jack. I, RONNIE ROWELL, bequeath my Alfred E. smile and my priceless shrunken head to Charles Yank Clark. I, KATHERINE SCROGGS, bequeath my love for a certain '53 Red Olds to my sister, Sarah, and my quietness to Rayma Singletary, who really needs it. I, FRANKIE SHIREY, do hereby bequeath my brain to Russia: my Rambler, keys and a gallon of gas to Mrs. Baird: and my English, Spanish, and Typing books to my brother, Gary. I, FRANCES SKELTON, hereby bequeath the record Changing Part- ners to Miss Smith and her second period chemistry class. I, DONNA SKINNER, bequeath to Mary and Becky Allen and Rieki Cox the trouble of finding another way to school next year. I, EDWARD SMITH, bequeath my ability to have a date with Brenda Freeze in Miss Anne Hill's English class to anybody stupid enough to think that you can have a date and study English at the same time. We, FRED SMITH, ALVIN GOLDSTEIN, and LARRY PHILLIPS, be- queath all our old golf balls to Mr. Christie and Bill Edwards, and our intelligence to Faye Hoffman. I, JOSEPH SMITH, bequeath to Joyce Crawley my inability to learn and also my sincerity. I, WINNF RED SMITH, do hereby bequeath my beatnik music and eye- glasses to anyone who can grow a goatee. I, ROSLYN SPRAYBERRY, do hereby bequeath to Vicky Wood, my faithful l?J Pontiac, and to Jane Horton, my love for sports. I, BONNIE STANDARD, bequeath my ability to become a senior to my brother, Randy. I, MARY STEPHENS, bequeath my position as Business Manager of the Aerie to any poor junior who likes hard work. I, FRANCES STEVENS, bequeath my love for Rollins College to Rich- ard Shirah and my lonely senior year to Glenda Smith. I, JAMES STEWART, bequeath my ability to become President of the F.F.A. to some unlucky underclassman. I, BETTY JO SUTTON, bequeath all the fun I've had in high school to Rodney Pelt and my brother, Jimmy Sutton. I, SHARON THOMAS, bequeath my copy of Lady Chatterly's Lover to the 6th period Family Living class for discussion. I, SHIRLEY RAYE TRUITT, bequeath my ability to become a senior to my little sister Audrey in 1974. I, SUDY VANCE, bequeath my running A to my Jim in hope that it will continue to provide transportation for people in dire necessity. I, MICKEY VIRDEN, bequeath my ability to think up something to be- queath to anyone who can't. I, BILLY WATTS, bequeath my ability to select a good book and read it before the year is over to Miss Anne Hill. We, JERRY WOODWARD and TOMMY HAMMOND, bequeath our love and loyalty for Georgia Tech to Mary Allen, Connie Battle, and Linda Davis, and Terry Walraven. SENIOR PROPHECY ClassofI960 Somewhere in the mystic future there is a better world, one of happiness and fun, a land where dreams come true. This land is known as EAGLE HEAVEN , where all good eagles and eaglets go. In the year 2025 the last little eagle, Ann Grady, wings her way to heaven, after she hears Robert fGabrielJ Kennedy blow his horn. On her way to heaven she passes her EAGLE HEAVEN Entrance Examination administered by Archangel Virginia Mangham. When she arrives, she is met at the gate by Bill Childers, keeper of the golden gate, and his secre- tary Barbara Hill. Welcome, new angel, says Bill, come with me and get your heavenly clothes. At the Wardrobe Department, where Carole Hamil is in charge, Ann is fitted with a robe. Joan Allen, omcial foot measurer, measures her foot and sends her to Brenda Brownlee, head of the sandal division. In the wing department Joe Futral and his assistant, Ed Smith, select a pair of begin- ner's wings for her. Gerald Conner, chief cleaner of robes, blasts by with a new order while Jerry Martin polishes up a new halo. Meanwhile Wade Evans repairs the defective connections of Larry Huckaby's halo. Then Bill and Ann travel toward the business district, only to be stopped by a terrible clamor. It is only Joe McKaughan, operator of the master switch board, and Jennie Marie Evans, chief rainbow designer. No, no, I will not paint that rainbow plaid, says Jennie. But plaid rainbows are the latest style, argues Joe, while Frances Skelton, Jennie's capable assistant, is nearby painting clouds chartreuse. As they travel on, the gate keeper introduces Ennis Parker, the head angel, to Ann, and also his secretary, Sandra Collier, and his body- oops!-soul guard, Mary Fullilove. Ennis gives Ann her own key to the golden gates and a map of EAGLE HEAVEN for her tour. With Bill as her guide they begin her ofhcial tour of heaven. Reaching the business district, the first establishment they approach is the pickle factory run by Arthur Hood. Redecorating the window is Brenda Williams, and inside, Ronnie Rowell, chief chemist, works on a compound to make little pickles expand. Next door, in the drafting omce, Mickey Gaston is mapping Constella- tions while Winnfred Smith maps new star designs and Johnny Mahaffey sets up comet regulations. Joseph Smith, taxi-driver, pedals madly down the street to pick up Fran- ces Stevens, late for her appointment at Sandra Pass's steam salon, fea- turing steam piped in from-, we won't say where-by Wayne Ardeneaux. On the corner of Paradise Lane and Peace Boulevard stands Jimmy Lane, selling tickets to last year's perfonnance of Paradise Lost , starring Marlin Purmort and Lee Roy Goodman, as characters of the lower world. The gatekeeper and Ann stop for lunch at Judy Rawlins' Golden Trum- pet Cafe. Sitting at tables are Delores Carlyle and Edwina Tarleton. Eu- gene Adams, as the head waiter, recommends the steamed lily petals. In the background they see Jack Kendrick, earth's has-been lover, now the janitor. While enjoying lunch, they see through the window Jerry Mashburn, chauffeured by Alvin Goldstein in a gold Cadillac filled with canine cuties. She is being serenaded by David Hightower, singing Oodles of Poodles, while reclining on the back bumper. There comes Jimmy Reese on his winged charger, desperately trying to catch David to present him with a golden record for singing 0odles of Poodles one million times. They also notice Sara Barnes filling up the holes in the golden street, left by Kenneth Riggins where he blasted off in his hot-rod chariot, dragging with Tim Doughtie. After lunch they visit Mary Elder, who has just merged her St. Mabeline's Amalgamated Star Dusting Powder Company with Linda Gamer's Lady Phyllis' Heavenly Blue Eyeshadow Corp. Robert Elrod nearby knocks them down chasing his golden 8 ball as they come onto the street. Brenda Freeze, the littlest angel strolls by. As they continue their trip through the business section, they hear a great clamor. It is the Immortal Band led by Becky Richardson and fea- uring Faye Bailey on the harp, Mary Stephens on the electric guitar irun by solar ener8Yl, Roslyn Sprayberry on the drums, and Bobby Cowan and Nelson Crosby on their old Halloween noise makers. Following is the angel octet consisting of Sara Lou Pittman, Carol Gatlin, Louis Hand, Patsy Lifsey, Carol Maddox, Virginia Harris, Katherine Scroggs, and Frankie Shirey. What's this? It's detectives Donald Sherlock Perkins and Tommy Kookie Brantley chasing Jerry Woodward, Geraldine Ballard, Pug Gordy, and Jerome Hyder down the street because they were seen slipping in while the gate was unguarded. Well, now back to the parade. Here come the tiptoe majorettes, starring Brenda Dillard as Big Toe, Sandra Byars as Baby Toe, Peggy Brannon as Pinky Toe, Sharlene Goodson as the extra toe, and Donna Skinner as ingrown toe. Harold McKneely, better known as the Tarnished Angel, is selling Wing Tipped Cigarettes. He tells them that this procession is celebrating the actions of the brave Larry Stapleton, who courageously dived into the Big Dipper to save poor little Brenda Bray, when she slipped off her cloud, which Angelyn McGuiIey had just greased with moonbeam oil. As soon as the activity settles down, they hear a booming voice. It's Al Woicel Marshall with his Ivory News Time. His big item for today is that Brenda Collins is on her way home from Elizabeth Laster's Stardust Lounge. By the way, Brenda is the one who died laughing when cops Nelson Hollingsworth and Ray Cobb raided her Expresso Club because Lyn Ollifl' was attempting to recite Macbeth accompanied by George Dillard on the Bongos. As soon as Al's voice dies out, they hear the crowd cheering in Christie Memorial Stadium. It's Lily Bowl Day, with Joyce Redding, America's answer to Bridgette Bardot, and Gus Powell, that gorgeous hunk of All- American Man., serving as homecoming Angel and Angeless. The St. Herman Skunks, consisting of Jimmy Fordham, Alan Harris, John Carlisle, Fred Smith, and Harold Gatlin are playing St. 0scar's Anteaters featuring Billy Watts, Larry Phillips, Julian Jones, Paul Sartain, and Ronnie Massey. But they don't have time to stay, and oE they go to Fred Alvis' Barbershop, where he is fitting Noel Brown for an angel hair toupee. Wayne Archer waits impatiently. Ann gets a peek next at the Top Secret Mechanics Department, where Becky Cone, who brings the moon up at night, and Donna Huggins, who puts it down in the moming, live. Nearby are Tommy Kennedy, who pushes the planets around in orbit, and Willis English, who regulates the sun's heat. A small black cloud next door to the mechanics department is rumored to hold Tommy Hammond while he grinds old stars into star dust. Here in the oliicial district is the secretarial department, where Margaret Daniel, the Royal Bookkeeper, has confused the records. Sara Jane Blackwell and Connie Hubbard, Royal Secretaries, are trying to straighten out the matter. Katherine Cromartie, the Keeper of the Golden Rule, stands by looking on. Beyond the odicial district is the Education District. Roney Conkle is standing on the corner practicing his heavenly diction. The Flight School, where Ann will be a student, is in full swing. Emily Fleming, head in- structor, is teaching Glenda Griflin, Sandra Grimsley, and Dianne Freeman the fundamentals of landing. Ann Floumoy keeps making crash landings, and poor Emily is tearing her angel hair. Next door is the Rainbox Academy of Celestial Arts and Crafts, which, by the way, is run by Dr. Sharon Thomas P.H.Z.8zT.B., Dean of Women. Her staff consists of Professor of Planetoid Autopsy, Tony Greg, and Double Professor of Constellation Conservation, Lewis Foster. They also see a small group of students chatting on the campus. They are Buford Ogletree, studying how to beat the rainbow racketg Richard Penn, studying cloud constructiong and Larry Robertson, doing research for Bonnie Standard's What's Happening Down South gossip scroll. Oh, there's Caroline Hammond, singing My Blue Heaven while scrap- ing the rust off Elisabeth Mitchell's whop-sided halo. As clouds float by, a sputnik bounces along with Charles Gray and Henry Gossett hanging on. On to the hospital they travel. On the way they see Steve 'iSnookie Farrell screaming, Xenia, Xenia. And there is Donald Davis, the oldest Angel. At the hospital they see head nurse Sherrie fSheriekJ Harris taking care of Danny Murphy, who has all the angels very much upset because he is sprouting homs on his halo. Now they board a winged chariot for an aerial tour of the surrounding skyside to see the homes of angels. First is the Pink Cloud House owned by Patricia Phillips, who gained her fame by making gold from old Eagles Views. Next is the castle of Lynda Maddox, who owns a chain of fly-ins. Then comes the Rain House of Gerald Bailey, who is on vacation at the sun. Homes of the workers include The Star Grower's. His wife, Charlotte Laney, is busy hoeing baby oysters, and next door lives Elaine Martin, keeper of the Milky Way. Then come James Stewart's dove farm and Harvey Moore's olive branch farm. As they float by clouds, they come to cloud 9 kept by Peggy Wilcher, otherwise known as the jolly angel. Judi Lark is making an emergency landing on cloud 10 to tell Douglas Goggins his lunch is getting cold. Murray Mixon floats by, taking weird photographs while hanging from a cloud by the skin of his sandals. On cloud 11 lives Sudy Vance, who repairs rips in silver linings. Cloud 12 is occupied by Larry Spencerg he is in charge of thunder and lightning. Cloud 13 is uninhabited. From a hole in cloud 14 crawls Wiley Goen, retired saddle-shine Hoy. Ann questions, Who is that? Bill answers, Why it's Eddie Freeman still hunting for that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. He is accompanied by Alton Cobb with his wheelbarrow accented by dual exhausts and a hom which plays Somewhere Over the Rainbow, but Eddie keeps asking, Where? lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's Franklin Cleveland floating in space! Could it be that Sandra Jones has played another practical joke and taken the lead out of Franklin's sandals. We think this is highly possible be- cause sometime back she hocked Dwight Coates' halo to playboy Tony Floumoy's new moonmobile, which gets 85 light years out of second. Speaking of practical jokes, we shall never forget the time Robert Kinard put fleas in Kenneth Cochran's wings. Kenneth took off for destination unknown and was last seen dazedly dodging Gary Chapman, out for his usual morning float, wearing his helium filled frog feet and his aqua lung filled with the concentrated mixture of Carol Williamson's Moonshine Concoction. This is made from wilted corsages from 1960's Junior-Senior. They were courageously collected by Larry Kendrick from the debris on the chaperone's table. Ann and the Gatekeeper are now almost knocked out of orbit by a sleek bi-space-cycle. Its drivers, Mary Ann Latta, Betty .lo Sutton and Mary Jane Tarpley, are happy as they breeze along. Trailing close behind is Wynette IPut-me-up-in-the-lunch-linei Vickers on her tri-space-cycle furi- ously pedaling away. Cloud 21 floats by. High up on a hill of billowing white, overlooking all the glitter of outerspace is the Department of Fairy Godmothers: Jeanette Bethune, in charge of happiness, Shirley Raye Truitt, in charge of goodwillg Janice Phillips, in charge of beauty: .lean Chappell, in charge of laughterg and Sandra Roberson, in charge of sweet dreams day and night. Right ofl' cloud 21 we see Roger Fowler chasing Gail Brown, who is riding her lamb from his Lily field, while behind his back Lyn Lewis greedily stuffs lilies under her robe. On the very edge of the field stand Grantland McGee and John fDroopyl Hammond, shooting meteors oil the rim of the little dipper. Ann then asks the Gatekeeper, Is it always like this in EAGLE HEAVEN? No, this is one of our quieter days, he replies. He then asks, After seeing our fair city and reading the want ads composed by Mickey Virden in Gabrielfs Horn Blast, what position do you want to hold? bellow cries, I want to go home! 'AU f Lux ' ix it K BQ ' X x xl X26 lee 'U x.xx hgh 94' N64 Fx, 6 O 'xiii 9' .L Y-Altvlqagxc? 1 u -. , Wfs '-Y' ! Q T l 0 r fw f T if AN foci f 'bf-N 'W P 'N -wx fwvqq f Ars 'JB-Q C The last little Eagle slowly raises her head and with a thundering Q f Kuthlvvn Hrnwn, l'ilf'c'tiv ,Ium-:-, -Xnnin' xil'fillHl'. Ruby lie-iil, 0 Cooks a nd .la n :tors Covrrnor Pondrr, Arthur Williams, Mvlvin Driver, Cliff Davis, Fletcher Wcems X. , 5 V 1 . er-We AOCTOB 'sag' Ro -. 2 9991 ' sw. N Off N4 wr 0 'Wa 2iff - Q -'-' . '- ' Tv Q afjffii ' SP ' 1 1 ' 'msn r X! if 4,5 sm., M A ' Q, 059' -1 Q ,I ' M.. Pj? YN N xg if v K , 6 1'-513 ., j...z.' O Q2 ,I i . 61 'y:::s HT'T?: f' 6 GC . fc I , s 1'.:'.Q':2 mos , ml XX V QQ SUN , i as it J L- 1- EPQT,bnH . 5 5 S ' -.40 1 6. x xss x W 6 x ,jFl' Q 5 N W ,1 'SPM M STUDIESX is x 0 I x -. v in A! N tg 5 Q - Sw 3,7-f E 5 xamssbah K TH ,ff Y-CLUB? N N x ThfELEG'fi0N N X QrzndunTi0N '5- 'S -i4 A-' I? -- FuTu as Qi 123 40' Compliments of CROMPTON - HIGHLAND MILLS Manufacturers of Quality Velvets - Velveteens - Corduroys Compliments of MARTIN THEATRES Imperial - Iris Drive-In Phone 4214 Phone 5549 124 JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. Ready-Mix Concrete - Concrete Blocks 534 W. College St. Phone 2440 Compliments of GOODE - NICHOLS FURNITURE Compliments of RHODES FURNITURE CO. Compliments of FORBES DRUG CO. SPALDING LUMBER COMPANY c o N T R A c T o R s LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS CAIN'S Complete Home Furnishings Furniture Appliances Compliments of MA'RSH'S f'sHoEs AND SPORTSWEAR BEAMED FoR TEENS CLARK'S SUPER MARKET Fancy Groceries - Select Meats - Fruits -- Vegetables 403 E. Broadway Griffin, Georgia C. A. KENDRICK Building Contractor 128 W. Solomon St. Phone S585 Griflin, Ga. GRIFFIN FLYING SERVICE FLYING LESSONS PLEASURE RIDES 125 Compliments of BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE JESSE'S PHARMACY Prescriplions A Specialty Phone 3291 BROOKS DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPANY HW. M. BROOKS Credit Jewelers 0 King of Diamonds 106 North Hill St. BELK-GALLANT COMPANY Complete. Outfitters in Home Furnishings and Clothing for the Entire Family 202-4 South Hill St. Phone 3669 126 SunSl?'m'Lu Mt, aw POMONA PRODUCTS COMPANY Compliments of THOMASTON MILLS GRIFFIN DIVISION HAISTEN BROTHERS Incorporated 3231 . . Phones . . . 3232 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 128 HOLIDAY HOUSE Fine American Cuisine 1 Mile South on U.S. 41 Griflin, Georgia Compliments of HARRY CQLLIER'S RESTAURANT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GRIFFIN 223 South Sixth Street Griflin, Georgia Home Loans Drive-in Window Insured Savings Ample Parking G 0 L D S T E I N , S HASKELL'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER for Better Health 102 South'Hill Street A' C' Corner of Solomon SL Hill MATHER FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Household Furnishings Radios and Appliances Friendly Terms ll6 E. Taylor St. Phone 3844 HARRIS POSTER ADVERTISING CO. The Spoken Wo1'd Ir Like Airj The Posted lVora' Is Always There Compliments of GRIFFIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. o Free Moth Proofing o Cold Storage 210 East Solomon St. o Sta Nu Finishing Telephone 5555 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 330 East Solomon St. 130 r 1t's RIFFI N for your favorite fashions Compliments Of GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Your Hometown Newspaper Your Savings Earn 376 Guaranteed Interest AT COMMERCIAL BANK 8g TRUST COMPANY DOO PITTMAN FUNERAL HOME JAMES W. RAWLS, OWNER AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2236 MORROW-POWELL CLOTHING COMPANY QUALITY APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS HOME OF: HART SCHAFFNER 6L MARX CLOTHES JNO. B. STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS and FLORSHEIM SHOES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Best Wishes for Your Future Success SMITH - ROBERTS First in Fashions 133 Compliments of McDONALD FUNERAL HOME Wz'shing each of you a happy and successful life. 452 N. Hill Street Phone 5532 Compliments of W. F. JOHNSON COTTON CO. Phone 2661 Griffin, Georgia RANDALL AND BLAKELY, INC. Mercury - Ford Sales- Service Since 1926 Compliments of WRIGHT'S ICE CREAM COMPANY You listened to WKEU all year For Griffin High Radio Day Grifiin High Football Griffin High Basketball Griiiin High Baseball Griffin 4 AAA Golf Compliments of Willis Quick Tire Service Tires - Batteries - Riecapping 301 E. Taylor St. Across St. from Grifiin High Entertainment at its finest PETE'S POOL ROOM IRA SLADE CLOTHING CO. McGregor Sportswear Dickies and Levis 117 W. Solomon Phone 3338 MADDOX SELF-SERVICE Foon sToRE 624 Meriwether Street RECORD HEAVEN 0 Records 0 Stromburg-Carlson 0 Tape Recorders 0 Record Players Dial 5259 104 Meriwether St. Compliments of REEVES CLEANERS 211 South 6th St. Dial 5176 BOB'S PASTRY SHOP Finest and Freshest of Bakery Products 201 South Sixth St. Phone 5362 SOUTHERN STATES EQUIPMENT CCMPANY Hampton, Georgia Complimenls of TV RADIO CENTER 126 West Solomon Street Griffin Georzia McLEAN'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR GAS AND GILS Phone 5614 Corner 8th and Taylor Streets 136 wi-IIE l3Z0 on Your Dial GriHin's Most Powerful and Most-Listened-to Station 'IWHIEH - The Station That Listens to the People 5000 Watts of Good Listening All Day Long Compliments of INDUSTRIAL WHOLESALERS, INC. 350 West College Street WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, AND MILL SUPPLIES SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY oLDsMoB1LE - CADILLAC Sales and Service PHoNE 4271 SIGMAN STUDEBAKER COMPANY 1302-3 West Taylor St. Griflin, Georgia Studebaker Lark E Hawk - Truck Sales and Service Motorola Radios 50 Used Cars to Choose from 137 Compliments Of THE DUNDEE GROUP Dundee - Rushton - Lowell Bleachery Wlth Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Cmfiin Georgla 138 Compliments of WHITMIRE JEWELERS Compliments of WEST GRIFFIN LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of ARCHER'S FOOD STORE Compliments of A. L. MCKNEELY GROCERY PACE'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Meriwether Extension Grifiin, Ga Phone 8-1666 Compliments of GOLDEN FURNITURE COMPANY HENSLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Business Machines Supplies 121 West Solomon Street Phone 4132 Compliments of HAROLD McKNEELY M. E. COLE DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions First Clothes from Crib to College FADS AND FASHIONS 127 East Solomon 139 Phone 3379 COMPLIMENTS . TWINIDA-S.R. FAMILY FLOUR 4-X PEABERRY COFFEE KELL'S HOTEL BLEND COFFEE STOKELY, VAN CAMP'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES KELL-KO CANNED FOODS HAPPY KIDS PICKLES AND PEANUT BUTTER WRITE RIGHT SCHOOL SUPPLIES STETSON BRAND PAINTS PREMIER BRAND SELF SERVICE MDSE. H. V. KELI. COMPANY Wholesale Distributors NEWNAN, GEORGIA TIFTON, GEORGIA GRIFFIN, GEORGIA FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA CAIRO, GEORGIA 140 CLAXTON'S PHARMACY Griflin'S Only Self-Service DRUG STORE GRIFFIN, GEORGIA HOLMES BROTHERS Building Supplies Royal Crown Cola and NEI-II Products Commercial Bond 314 W. College St. Phone 9447 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA THE SOUTHERN STATES PRINTING CO. The Eaglek View Printers YOUR BOOK STORE School Supplies Over 30 Years at 120 E. Taylor St. Gifts INSURANCE AGENTS SINCE 1888 SEARCY 81 COMPANY 126 S. Hill Street GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 2918 ..... PHONES ..... 4115 D. B. Searcy D. B. Searcy, jr. Scott Searcy Compliments of GRIFFIN .IACO MILLS Compliments of Griffin Sales 81 Service, Inc. 312 E. Solomon St. Phones 8-8655 - 8-8656 i'Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer Compliments of MISS GEORGIA DAIRIES All Milk Vacuum Pasteurizaed For Year-'round Flavor MULTI-VITAMIN MILK VITAMIN D REAL-CHURNED BUTTERMILK More Miss Georgia Milk Sold in This Trade Area Than All Others Combined Phone 4000 for Home Delivery Spalding County Produced 142 GEORGIA BUSINESS SERVICE, INC. 245 Meriwether Street Ofiice Supplies Office Furniture Business Equipment Printing Compliments of GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO., INC. 113-115 West Solomon St. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA SINCE 1901 GRIFFIN OUTLET STORE, INC. COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR Opposite the Post Office Phone 2790 DALE'S SHOE STORE SHOE HOME FOR THE TEEN-AGE CROWD All Nationally Advertised Brands Carried Trios Velvet Step Happy Hikers City Club Wesboro 113 E. soiomon st. Phone 8-1243 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA se Refreshing moment Griffin Coca-Cola Bottling Company REESE'S HI-Fl SHOP 123 W. Solomon St. Phone 8-8604 Grifhn, Georgia Sheet Music -- Records - Record Players - Tape Recorders Music Is Our Business STAR-CHEVROLET Phone 8-1326 Solomon at Sth Street 144 X Compliments of COLONIAL STORES, INC. I33 East Taylor Street Experiment and 13th Street NEWTON COAL AND LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS AND CONTRACTING Phone 2246 Griflin, Georgia COMPLIMENTS or C. H. DOE - GULF SUPER STATION Corner Hill and Poplar Streets COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 0 Furniture 0 Lester Pianos o Appliances o Rugs Dial 8-8626 100 Mile Free Delivery 145 Compliments of . . . GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Compliments of . . MID-GA. AUTO PARTS CC., INC. 126 S. 6th Street Phone 8-1351 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA JIM PRIDGEN HARDWARE, INC. HARDWARE M HOUSEWARES - SPORTING GOODS 110 South Sth Street Phone 8-84-11 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 146 9 MINIIR 5 i K K z .',snu,-44. ,Af Wm,M,. W .vusf A wr-ri.: :nun E 2 lk . , wisuisiig Launclerers-Cleaners vw A Your Sanitone Dry Cleaner 'a'r ' IAUNDIY SERVICE Try Our Cravenette Water Proofing PHONE 2281 Compliments of DII.I.ARD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Compliments of IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP Compllmenzis of NEEI.'S PHARMACY 4-ll E. Solomon St. Phone 7772 WISE DRY CLEANERS FREE - Sanex Moth Protection 220 Meriwether St. Phone 2761 SPALDING LUMBER COMPANY CONTRACTORS Lumber and Building Materials Leila P. Virden joan V. Stephens Compliments of The Cottage Flower Shop GOSSETT OIL COMPANY Cformerly Petroleum Products Grifiin Gift Shop and Floristj PHONE 2358 PHONE 4411 Corner 6th and Poplar Streets Grimm Georgia TH :gm S coM PANY A ffibpwffu www GEORGIA PLANT GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1960 from FRED'S STEAK HOUSE 208 E. Solomon St. Phone 9142 GRIFFIN FLOWER SHOP When It'.v Ffofwers . . . Say If with Ours 599 S. 6th Street Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pitts Phone 4443 S P A I. D I N G K N IT T I N G M I I. I. S GRIFFIN GEORGIA 148 Compliments of ecfeupfm ' 219 S. 6th Street Phone 5557 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliment: of JIM AND .IOE'S PHOTO CENTER Grifiin Photo Service and COMPANY Studifl GRIFFIN'S PHOTO STORES MY OWN DAIRIES HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED Serving Grifiin Since 1934 Grade A Pasteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products Golden Guernsey Premium Milk PHONE 3565 Compliments Of SARA WILLIAMS DANCE STUDIO HOLLYHOCK FLOUR HAPPYVALE MEAL PAY DAY FEEDS Distributed by GRIFFIN GROCERY CQ. Compliments of GRIFFIN FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY C0 'P1 mf f5 MA I IANNAI'I'S BAKERY of Complete Bakery Serfviceu C R Q S S F I E I. D 135 W. Taylor St. CQMPANY PHONE 3646 Where You Get the Best for Less Sinn- 1800 Gullflflx, Glaoluzm Compl1'n1vnl.v of RUSSELL'S RESTAURANT Atlaxmtu Highway Phone 3308 Corrzplzhzmzfs of PAT'S FRUIT STAND Con1fwf1'n1v11l.v of WARBECK STUDIO l'o14'rR,x1'l' ,xxn Cuxlxllelac P1 Io'l'oc:1zAw1 lx' IAXI. X k A Ii. I r . Wil l ll INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- 'll That's the story of Foote 8z Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And line Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn't just happen- it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. I FOOTE 8a DAVIES, INC. Wmfma-Zdywfam-33wAJlMILfwmmm ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E., ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA ii h 2 Sfxfl loaf ,f F - . C F . . . 1 I 'Q xy. . Q. lr ' n 'FV 'Q -' 'Z 'Sus if we 4 1 1 'J Q J tw. is E vi 54 0 A' 3 , ,br 1 , 5 x , ,A 5 i wi 4' . Q . v ' J .. , ,. 4 W 5 E ,, 'ff' AN x X. r 1, F' U fl M W' M, ef: A f wr , , ,, , .fd V l .A . Wu in 5 ' ' mM , ' J-'ffjg ., w ' .V :Af L .' ing.. 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