Henry Grady High School - Orator Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1958 volume:

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WM-1 ,7oA,,,.,v 5,1 ':M'1J6' fn6 wi , ,,,f- 'AV ,,,,04,,f,,c ' bgglugdg ' Z4 ,, f'f,:i 'Z'Z'fQZZ ,M f ,g,fr My 'MSM Mf Jamjrsfddci' 1 Mhbyfft Q . :iz 2 k . .we ?Z: M 'U - ,E I-ff f f:ffr . . ff' lm i pfffgjf M Q W M Mfiflilfilyi zsiriinnfiziffl 53695533 Wi if I guinn everett, susan harris ' business managers miss mary young advisor staff members: rochelle alhadeff, temme barkin, peggy ber- chenko, lee buchman, eddie clein, guinn ever- ett, gail feldser, susan harris, fran horowitz, dorothy lewis. iudi loeb, harriett maziar, shir- ley mendel, jean perry, gwen sammons, andy smith, danny smith, dale thomas, hedy Wach- tel, caroline walker. n The 1958 Grator Of Henry Grady High School Atlanta, Georgia A Presents . . . ,M vm. X??TS'?:Wx, K M - . .g5:.:, ,. 5 X X M, MW I 9 5 ,5 Wwgdf H K ' X XQ bg . 5? we x is I : .,, we Ei v I-t A X P A H'W-Mina wmv 'H , PM-4 new We 55 .wr-wwf? 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K ' ,Y ' 5 'Oh -.U fy, .I ,. f , - .Q if ,S f gg . , ,.: ,i,,, X 1 Tiki '- .wgwv -. ,- .. jfggw , Y- ' A X lf? Lv ' 9? ,gsm , ' ' A r .mifk f, A H 4 Q M, 3' 5 F' v fi? V sw' .1 K ' li' u Achievement ,,,-fv ml, - 'J ,fx-7-ff 3. 4. ,N .--A'-125 ...- fi . . ASS- 1' L ' '- sf, 1 H 2 K' Wm f v. li J A H N 1 X Jeigikkxftx-'35, 1 X5 fjgiii' vi yi x :gffti .D I hug is xii' AX! , at V W K - QLQQS Fx. 4 4 X , -' , N. m an va Nxj-bv , sffafk and Schglal-Ship QP I ii X an ,X I 1 1 kiwi 3 A ld . 3 Training and portsmanship 4, . sw M M L X, fs' 'f 7w N T BLE CF CCNTEN Face of the Campus Achievement and Scholarship Service and Companionship Training and Sportsmanship 12 Angles of Grady . . Dedication . . . Administration . Retiring Teachers P.T.A.. . . . . School Scenes . Faculty . Seniors . Juniors . Sophomores Freshman .... Sub-Freshman . . . . Who's Who At Grady . Scholastic Honor Clubs Service Clubs . . . Y-Teens . . Hi-Y Clubs. . . School Helpers. . . . Student Government . Publications . . . . . Music Clubs . . . School Assist ants . Social Clubs . . Fall Sports . Spring Sports . . Winter Sports .... Year-round Training . Foreword . . . When the sun rises over the dull red brick walls of Grady, the physical angles of the school appear soft in the morning light, and an atmosphere of peace shrouds the building. Then, slowly, pupils begin to arrive, and noisy chatter breaks the silence. While the sun climbs toward its zenith, the irregular walls of the school cast blunt shadows on the pavement. As the day progresses, students engage in every angle of school activity. In the classroom, pupils answer test questions, listen to their teachers, or gaze out of the window. By the stadium, a military company marches: on the gym floor, the basketball team prac- tices: in the halls, laughing boys and girls discuss the coming dance. Throughout the long day the pupils do not notice the sun as it sinks in the sky, nor the shadow of the building as it grows longer and grayer, but they do notice the minutes marching by. At three o'clock a bell dismisses the classes to play or to work on more extracurricular activities. The school still buzzes with the noise of club meetings and athletic practice as the day wears on. Finally, however, the last pupil departs: the last weary teacher locks his door and leaves the building: the echo of the last footsteps dies in the empty corridor. As twilight settles over the school, the rough comers of the building appear soft again and the shadows dis- solve into dusk. Peace settles over the physical angles of Grady High School. In the silent night the building sleeps, awaiting the next day when students will again throng its halls as they follow every angle of school life. Dormant, quiet, yet expectant, the red walls- of the school rest in darkness until the pink dawn brings another day. F.-H 'Q' was E .. ,,,, -A'AQ' 2'A'A Hitman if 'Wwf.,.,, , 4C '7'1 wiv is :,-' .. It i Mr. llerthick begins his day by bidding Grady stu Good Morning over the l'.A. system. Dedication MR. SCHOOL SPIRIT VVhen hir. Roger H. Derthick came to Henry Grady in the fall of 1956, We the student body, eyed him askance and groaned, Uh dear, here come the changesll' Ir was not long, however, before our new principal was loved and appreciated by every pupil and teacher. The changes which he brought were welcome increases in school spirit. Thus during IQS6-'57 we have gladly ac- cepted his leadership in every angle of school life. Dressed in his bright red shirt and grey suit, Mr. Derthick has personally led our football team on to victory by his enthu- siastic cheering. XVith his diligence and pa- tience he has arranged a new recess sched- ule which has benefited every Grady stu- dent. In a kind and gracious manner he has aided many pupils with their problems in scholarship or discipline. Because of his love for Grady he has created a new feeling of closeness between all the individuals con- nected with our school. VVe, the students at Grady, wish to thank Mr. Uerthick for his wonderful school loyalty, for his understanding of problems which before seemed to be incomprehensible to adults, and for his fine administrative leadership. liut, most of all, we wish to thank him simply for being hir. Derthick, the man we have fondly nicknamed Mr. School Spirit. 62 i s CZ During the morning, Mr. llerthick takes time off from his adminis- trative duties to encourage school spirit at a pep assembly. dents a cheery R fa--we !.:':ros,.p-Q0' ,tv ...- sr .ff 2v' i iii 2 fm 4 .XE Vw... ,. K After a hard day of work, Mr. Derthick leaves for home in his cur. which is colored an appropriate red and gray. , t nc, , un- -. M.- -.. .- .L , ATLANTA BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS Left to right: Allen I.. Chancey, Jr., L. J. O'Callaghan, Harold F. Jackson, A. C. Latimer, Glenn Frick, Mrs. Clifford N. Ragsdale, Ohy T. Brewer Jr., Ed. S. Cook. Not pirlured: Dr. Rufus E. Clement. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS IRA JARRELL-Under the leadership of Dr. Ira Jarrell, the Atlanta Public School System com- pletes much successful Work each year. All Grady students benefit from Dr. Jarrell s many contribu- tions. Working with Dr. Jarrell to make Atlanta one of the leading educational centers of the South- east is the Board of Education, composed of many able members. Assistant Superintendents DR. XV.-XRREN G. FINDLEY MR. Rm' VV. DAN'lS UR. G. Y, SMH-H ,'l.fxf.x'lr11lf Sllpwflltrllzlflll for Jxsixtfzrll Sufffrilllwzzlfnt for A-lk,-5,-jj-f,,,,1 S,,p,,4j,,,l.,Nft.,,, fm. Pupil 1jf'l'A'0lIIIFl Srrfvlrrfx 1n.vlr1u'tlon1l1 Sf'1'7'la'f'.v Staff Pmgmnfl,-I S,,,-qyft-H it N3 DR. R. W. STEPHENS MR. J.-XRVIS BARNES Sl1f1e'r'1'11te111fw1f of Alrwr Six flssfstrlnt SIlpt'I'illft'llflf lIf for 17 rf IlII1iIIi5fl'flfi'Z'f' Sf1'1'fz'rf.v , Aw k ,f',,'?1152Y5 x . 1, ,V ,fl .fi X X EY Lg , ,, K . l - .v nf A521 im, M, s... -K - A -:-:QQ-:::, 1 ' - g wx V, W . ,W . w.A-5, . .. . - QE ff . r n ?'A X:1Qf -. n v sm: 4 A: -Q ' ey G - ' A ' 1WiKf1'3?'fi: VWiK5 , . X ,tw 11' , swSKwfp1,gqqsQ3A f vg' fff'if'E indium x . -- A 5 , .ix x . .fx .xggpfryh - Q-3 X wg-X 5 - f H .::.'.::.3:::.,. . fi U ' l' 4 '- ' A - Q , Q 1 Y 5 f gs. x N N 1.53, gn w -WM:.53,,.3,..:::.5. .1 g:..,.:. MES V -, . -' ' N 2 - - ..AiQw -aQ 4 - 1,5 1, 6 r- -2:5:5,,g: rw fi - ' ' N-ww' Wi Sfb , 'L . 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BOWCOCK-ln her many guises, Mrs, Bowcock has seryed Grady well ever since the school was established. To the many sufferers from headaches and stomach aches who seek help daily at the clinic, her patience and understand- ing have been invaluable. To the equally numerous sufferers from rc-stitisf' the dread disease stemming from one's being poorly prepared for classroom examinations, she has seemed sympathetic, but firm. Distinguishing between real and imaginary illnesses has been only one of her tasks, howeverg 'her other duties have in- cluded keeping numerous records and supervising the dental campaign. For her important part in helping pupils toward a healthy participation in every angle of school life, the stu- dent body at Grady wishes to thank Mrs. Bowcock. Now that she is retiring, the clinic will seem forbidding and strange, rather than friendly as it has always been under her guidance. Taking the temperature of sick students is only one of Mrs. Bow- cock's many duties. Mrs. Bowcock, the school nl rse, is always willing to help students who con e to the clinic. Another of Mrs. lSowcock's tasks is examining eyes. 'S-t. li P.T.A. OFFICERS f il ....li,,, if v in--v-e 5 lfrm' I ftnpl lwf! to Riglzl: Mrs. .l. ll. Whiteside. Mr. l'. Mcilinty. Mr. H. l.. Harris, Mrs. lf. R. Martin. Row 2 flmltrmif Mrs. J. C. 'l'l1nm1snn, Mr .luck lscnhergi tpresidentl. Mrs. YV. W. Ruse. lfllfi' I lmft In Ifiglzt: Mrs. C. Chapman, lsnhelle Sczirhrough. Terry Parker, Mrs. ll. C. llemrick, Mr. ll. Scanlan. Mr. llerthick, Mrs. W. Cheney Miss Setze. Mrs. Curtis. lfow 2 Mrs. WV. A.. Morse. Mrs, J. lsenberg. Mrs. J. J. Leitch. Mrs. F. J. Allison, Mrs. l. M. Pintcliuck, Mrs. C. lf. Clement. ' 'S .ef , fi ' ' 0 AT v Q' -'li J .-44 F Q .N J.,,n -,.. N.. The librarians, Miss Respess and Mrs. Ryan, examine a shipment of new books. Clinic and Library The librarians, bliss Respess and Mrs. Ryan, with their able group of library assistants, select new books, :iid students in research work, supervise the care of books, and teach classes in library work to the eighth grade students. Their warnings of Ushhln and quietl often interfere with gossiping in the stacks, but they do make the library a restful and useful place to work. VVhen the period nears an end, all students in the library rush to the desk for their permits. For a few minutes the library assistants are frantically busy. They cheek out books, sign permits, receive fines, and file cards. Soon after, however, a new group of students arrives in the library, and quiet again set- tles oyer the room. The clinic has a steady stream of customers from eight o'clcick to three. Nlrs. Bowcock is kept busy each day by constant demands for aspirin or per- mission to go home. Especially during the fall flu season the workers in the clinic constantly and hur- riedly file cards, fill out records, and care for sick students. After spending a busy holr in the library, students walt for their per nits to class. During each autumn, ilu epidc mics keep Mrs. Bowcock busy fe-1 T111 'Wk-, ,Maw Nl 'Huw-.. Mr. Godwin checks Nancy Reeves' excuse Miss Morrison works hard making up Sched- An ollice assistant liles mail during the busy for being absent. ules for the spring semester. morning hours. One of Mrs. Harris' jobs is filing important papers. Mrs. Brown looks up the schedule of u delinquent student. i 'nu , AX By emptying trash cans the custodians help keep Grady sanitary and clean. Each day the custodians conduct a general clean-up campaign in the halls of Grady. 24 Custodians Throughout the year, the custodians keep Grady clean and neat. Repairing window shades, washing windows, ad- justing the furnace and painting rooms are just a few of the many jobs this excellent staff performs. These busy men al- so work during holidays and vacations to prepare the school for Grady students. The able custodians are always ready to help Where they are needed. Head janitor, Mr. Lumpkin, confers with heads Of cafeteria, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Harrison. Cafeteria Mrs. Strickland, who is the head of the cafeteria, super- vises the preparaticn and serving of hot lunches. Mrs. Har- rison is in charge cf the snack bar. Sandwiches, candy bars, potato chips and 0' her light foods can be purchased at this Well-known spot i1 Grady. Through the management of these two women Grady students can always be assured of well-balanced meals. ,ff th in 3 V v iii- ' The fine staff of maids that are employed at Henry Grady are constantly on their toes keeping the windows shining and the halls and floors sparkling with cleanliness. This hardworking group is worthy of great praise for keeping our school such an attractive place to us and to our visitors. The maids are: Sarah Lee Fanors, Katie Glass. .lessle Heard, Gertha V. Hellin, Agnes Kelsey, Fannie H. Zanders. The cooks in our cafeteria are well trained in preparing balanced meals for students and teachers. This provides us with the encrgv neccssarv for a hard day's work at Henry Grady. The cooks are: lvella Banks, Cora Collier, .lulia Henderson, Grace Meadows, Lucy Mae Robinson, Rosaiil.ee Sim- mons. Inetta Smith. I1 Lu-1 4.-.....A,-Q...-.-.-. 5, .. .. 4 ,...L-- M...-. ..4...-.-- ff 4 ,. -ni 4 -Q, . 25 Cookie Arnovitz and Vallye Ezell look at toys donated for needy children. AT GRADY SCENES lil Harriet Fuhrman and John Hatcher entertain students with Wake Up Little Susie. s Z., 'Aff' if s le ' -f V few J. f' ii' I x,,.,g,-,ite-le L , ' A 5 -1 ., Q t lim y it -' 4 f i 4 i li .l if x xy ' I' ' ik' XX 'V . it i .N x f t , il L... 'Q W 7 i 'f A l ,h w 4 X Zmit I s 1 rf t . l V . at it 0 'W Top- And all of a sudden the experiment went boom, Elliott Singer explains to Hedy Wachtel. Center-Shirley Mendel and Temme Harkin wait impatiently while Judi Loeb Hnishes her conversation. Bottom-Grady football players keep in shape with practice after school. School, day after day, seems horing to some studentsg hut during the autumn, assemblies each Friday add spice to life at Grady. The announcements of the gridiron court winners, the fascinating plays put on by the skit club and the frantic cheering led by the cheer leaders and Hlrlr. School Spiritf' our principal, are exciting events during' the pep rallies. The hour-long assemblies also give sleepy students a chance to rest without faculty interference and worried students a chance to cram for that third period chemistry tCSt. Thus pep rallies seem to he very necessary to Grady pupils. AY AT GRADE R, t 1 tx 1 Hs? 1 5 I ag? rl 'I 'K if , '?3lTf35Q TWV' 'iw-P . ' ffqw ,4 -M Yunnan 'Uma K Achievement and Scholarship Edt : PEGGY BERCHENKO 1 K K 2 Q nw-'Sin J?- iv cf ENGLISH '-1 NES' +1 M iss Dorothy Farga son -OM, Mrs. Lenora Baugham Mr. Paul Farmer Miss Willorene Ferguson JFS Miss Sunshine Hollar Miss Jo Mildred Jordan Mr. W. B. King Miss Edith McCallie Miss Dorothy Morrison Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley Miss Anne Perkins Mrs. Ina Raines fer ART Mr. Leroy Jackson Miss Thomasine Mueller Mr. Harry Strickland Miss Evelyn York Miss Mary Arlyn Young FACULTY The faculty of Henry Grady Higa School manage the most important angle of school life-the angle of achiefement and scholarship. Without their untiring labor Grady could not boast of a reputation for outstanding scholastic accomplishment. The work of the faculty is often dreary and thankless. Correcting stacks of test papers, averaging grades, and prei ating classroom exercises or examina- tions are only a few of the many unappreciated tasks which Grady teachers carry out daily. Yet these mundane rouiines bring to the student a new under- standing of subject matter and the basic ideas of living. Without the unlimited patience, the willing help, and the vast knowledge of the faculty, Grady High could not offer a full program in the most important angle of school life. S0 to the teachers of Grady go the thanks of the student body for the wonderful educational opportunities offered by the school. 32 ENGLISH-English is the most useful and im- portant subject offered at Grady. It takes five years of hard work to complete this course of literature, grammar, and composition ART-Art provides enjoyment for many Grady students. Courses in ceramics, painting, and design are offered. The entire student body appreciates the art students' colorful posters which decorate the halls during all seasons of the year. BUSINESS EDUCATION - Typing, Short- hand, Bookkeeping and Office Practice are the courses offered by the Business Education Depart- ment. These studies provide an understanding of the business world, which is an important part of our society. SCIENCE-The Science Department at Grady offers as electives Human Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. General Science and General Biology are required courses. Because of the increasing impor- tance of educating American youth in science, the job of this department grows more significant every year. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-For boys who Wish to make a career in the world of industry, the lndus- trial Arts department offers excellent training in Mechanical Drawing, Printing, and VVood Work- mg. Mr. Walton points out parts of the bone structure to a human biology clnss. INDUSTRIAL ART MATH Mr. John Clonts Mr. Samuel Falcon Mr. Sylvester cuts a block of wood in wood shop Mrs. Barnes shows her class what the X in the algebra problem represents. Mr. Rembert Green Miss Lois Durling Mr. Rufus Godwin - rf Q x v a 34- ,2 . E 1 Mrs. Mx rtha Barnes Miss Mx rion Foreman Mr. Movris Johnson Mrs. Ina Raines Mr. Harry Strickland Mrs. Jane Boozer Miss Marinelle Garner Miss Martha Lynch Mr. Frederick Rheney Mr. William Wills MATH-The many mathematics courses, Basic Math,'Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry, pro- vide students with the necessary background for college and for life in our scientific age. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Physical Educa- tion, oifered to both boys and girls, provides enterj tainment and relaxation for the Grady student, as well as teaching the rules of good sportsmanship. HOMEMAKING-Homemaking, a course which includes studies in cooking, sewing, home nursing, and good grooming, prepares young girls to take their place in our society as women. MUSIC-The strains of music which fill the halls of the sub-basement during the morning hours come from the excellent band, orchestra, glee club, and chorus. These fine musical groups always perform so admirably at school assemblies that few students realize how much rehearsing is done before those eighth notes sound even or that chord is in tune. During 1957-1958, however, the music groups were rewarded for their fine work. At the music festival, the band and the orchestra, directed by Mr. Owen Seitz, and the beginning and advanced glee clubs under Miss Marion Davenport, all won superior ratings. The mixed chorus, under Mr. Carson, con- tributed to the school by performing an excellent operetta during the spring. Mrs. Robert Eskew Mrs. Sarah Strickland Mrs. Mary Thompson Mrs. Lois Warren PHYSICAL EDUCATION T 'auf' Mr. Erskine Russell Mr. Dooley Matthews M r. Webster Skelton Mrs. Shirley Goines Miss Barbara Hall Min Edithe McCallie Mrs. Ina Raines -as--v Q, :Z I HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC Mr. Owen Seitz Mr. James Carson qv-1 Miss Marion Davenport Captain Cleo Bell MfSgt. Wade McKinnon NOT PICTURED: Sgt. lst Class Coy Morris Mrs. Mattie Sue Walker MILITARY MILITARY - Military, a course which is re- quired for every Grady boy, provides training in army tactics and ii defense. In the uncertain age in which we live, this job of preparing young men to fight for our country cannot be overemphasized. SOCIAL STUDIES- What happened in 1066? Who was McKin,ey? Oh, I'll never learn all those facts! These are the common wails of the history students at Grady Under the excellent social studies program, however, the memorizing of dates and places is kept at a minimum and students are taught the moving story cf civilization in the past, the pres- ent and the future. C0mmunityCitizenship, World History, American History, Sociology, Problems of Democracy, Current World Affairs, Social Prob- lems and World Geography are the courses offered by the social stud es department under the direction of Nlrs. Walker During 1958 for the first time American History was taught over television at Grady, and the cnurse proved to he a great success. SOCIAL STUDIES ,447 IN Miss Bertha Carpenter Mrs. Robert Eskew Mr. Robert Hawkins Mr. Alfred Hildebrand Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Mr. Joseph Laird Miss Caroline Larendon Miss Mamie McKee Mr. Grady Randolph Mr. Webster Skelton Mr. Harry Strickland Mr. Edward Whitsett DRIVER EDUCATION-Driver Education is a new and im- portant subject at Henry Grady. Taught by Bliss Gertrude Cadwell, this course offers students a chance to discover many interesting facts about the operation of an automobile. As the pupils study the mechani- cal parts of a car, they marvel that such a sleek-looking machine can be such a jumble of bolts and wheels inside. After careful study, how- FOREIGN LANGUAGES ever, they learn that understanding the complicated make-up of a car is no harder than turning the steering wheel. FOREIGN LANGUAGES-The Grady students who can be seen wandering through the halls in a daze, muttering such peculiar pharses as hic, haec, hoc, or je parle, tu parles, il parle, are the victims of an apparently frightening sickness, the foreign language disease. But these worried students are, in reality, receiving great ad- vantages from their studies of Spanish, French, and Latin. They are learning the customs and traditions of our neighboring countriesg they are enriching their English vocabulary: and they are gaining an increased capacity for thinking through their hard study. The language teachers at Grady are Miss Caroline Larendon, lVIrs. Claire Postman, Mrs. Patricia Smith, and bliss l.al7elle Fitzgerald. :M ' 2 kai muff fe 5, Li Ea.-1 -ill -.f. :..:1'- F A .--'Asx5oQ..,.-.53 , ,jst , marie f i yt 1, s. I --',, ' X lf' . ., tt f fff ft 4 f 3 f Mft L , 4 , V I I 'K f XAUIIN-L t'fllr.71.1fy- my i' Miss Caroline La rendon af t fi! Y? I A . ' 7 rod- M AUKA Miss Anna LaDelle Fitzgerald Mrs. Claire Postman Mrs. Smith finds this French travel poster to be educational as well as decorative. Mfg- Putt' Smnh DRIVER EDUCATION E' 45 . Av ,..., Miss Cadwell uses this car for her driver education course. Miss Gertrude Cadwell 37 5? f W k ,J Lmf K e.f,s, 'ik R Abi SENIGR HISTORY When the twelfth grade student enters Grady in September, he steps timidly onto a long white road whose signpost reads, Senior Year-Destination: Graduation. Far into the distance, over the rough ground of many months, the winding roadway leads, and there seems to be much time in which to complete the hazardous journey. So, the senior lingers at the starting point and pauses to put the eighth grader in his place, to flaunt his newly acquired superiority, and to display his class ring with a stylish flourish. Then, swept forward into the hurrying crowd, he realizes that plans for college must be made, grades must be improved, and school spirit must be displayed. In frantic haste, aware that time is running out, he plunges into senior activities. Past many milestones he travels. He discovers his senior rating, gives his ten-minute talk, takes the Col- lege Board Examination, and prepares his spring schedule as he draws closer and closer to the destination. Kid Day, the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Prom, and a thousand other important events flash by, and yet, in spite of the fun and excitement, in spite of the companionship of his friends, the senior feels a vague regret with every step he makes. Pausing occasionally, he looks around him and wonders why the future entices him forward while the past bids him slow his hastening footsteps. He waits and wonders, then he hears the sound of his own footfall. The last time, the last time, it echoes, and the senior realizes how deeply he regrets his forward journey and his growing up. Yet the future promises new adventure, so he pushes ahead. Finally, graduation rehearsal begins, grades are given, and the last day of school arrives. His destination has almost been reached, the senior cannot turn back. Amid tears and smiles he says good-bye to his school. A few more steps carry him to Graduation. The well-marked road of the Senior Year has been traveled, ahead lie unmarked paths to a future of uncertainty. Life in the world of today seems frightening. College entrance requirements are strict, job qual- ifications are also hard to fill. The drive for security sends all mankind scurrying around in circles. To make money and avoid war seem to be the only goals. Thus, as the senior arrives at his destination, he looks upon a confused earth. He does not know whether he will advance only to become lost in the chaos, or whether he will play his part in righting the confusion. All he knows is that he must go forward, there is no turning back. 39 SE IOR Joy e D'ck and Budd Arwood were chosen Most Charmin and 'C ' Y g Most Gentlemanlyf' ,yn -a ,ppm-vi' 'Uklluw ff' iq ,pf Jane Anderson Stephen Andrews Willis Abrams Buddy Atwood Randy Austin David Allen - Libby Anglin Gail Baker ,Al 44 A ,Q-an fly G,,,..l .4 Pam Alexander Ralph Amiel Cookie Arnovitz Temme Barkin A 'Wi ff' E M I 8 A P1 ff X ,,,, ,Wa-we 4-'QQ f rv' f fr 'V Q g. rg, , Q X 1 4 K fm f 'A C? xr -'Y 'Iwi 4? 'L I V ,Ml n' . - , 'Q ' ' 4753? ,nun 'VBR K4 truff- Sarah Baylis Mickey Beland Harvey Belson Peggy Berchenko Marilyn Berkowitz Bill Black Babs Blakely Linda Blanchard George Bowling Don Brown Joanne Brown Bill Bruton .4 'fl' Warren Benson Doyle Black Carol Brown Lee Buchman 4 wil-4 ,Favo- ,ilk 'N-any 'ur-M-v ,naw fha fl? lx, l ..,v-ff wg:-wh-J'Y r 'NN Herschel Burel Pat Cain Carol Cheney Barbara Clapp Alver Cohen Ann Cohen Ronald Cohen Jackie Cohn Marilyn Carasik Marcelle Cartee Eddie Clein Carolyn Cobb SENIORS Jane Robison and Joe Long were chosen Best All-Around. fi Al XS7 -1 ,gran -4P .! 'Q 919 M9 ,l I ,4f 23 Y 1Y fi 1-W -.ap 1 N M- ,,, N, fgrfs? I 5 3-. K .Q 'R' 'fav 'WK cf , C3 fl 'f -L Kay Coleman Alex Cooley Randy Cox Bob Crutchfield Sammy Daniels Charles Davis Joan Davis Kim Davis Beverly DeLoach Betty Derrick Judy Deyerle Joyce Dick Joan Dickerson Gary Dixon Joy Dixon Becky Donehoo AQHFFIDQ rv IH!! 4-uv'-v will 'sr '10 1-' wwf' 1: gif Q' vtLM:f 19 Qi' Anne Douglass Bill Duncan John Durham Joyce Edge Susan Edwards Howard Emory Ellen Epstein Guinn Everett Wolfram Evermann Vallye Ezell Joel Feldman Howard Feuer George Fiebelkorn Steve Fiiield Susie Fine GerrY Fletcher r' ,4 N ,'-in 49 . I ff. li AMW., QW! QQ-I r-11.491-V Bill Floyd Ivylyn Frazier Raymond Gilmer Linda Goldberg SE IOR Maun Rudisill and Kim Davis were chosen Most Athletic. 'S Wfiffb gm' ,. K QI- 5.',? I H fax: J Richard Fried Harriette Fuhrman Naomi Goldberg John Goodman Sandra Graham Jerry Greenbaum Bennet Grude Carol Guenther W1 4 10' AVWU' W? .api SE IOR Carolyn Taffel and Ilavid Krant were chosen Most Intellectual F C? 'QQ' ali f 'S Jimmy Gurley Judy Guy Sheila Hamrick Charles Hanson Jack Hall Joyce Hamilton Susan Harris Glen Hart Charlotte Hammond Nancy Hammond Jimmy Hanson Sandy Harper qt..--.1-07 4...--QL ,f-an .115 'l ,343 rf . pn- ef K 1 lil '73 ,fast X X nv- 'Kd ,J .fm-fr' Q 7' mx FZ? ' J T 224' X Frizz' A John Hatcher Elizabeth Hatzopoulos Teddy Hayes Beverly Haygood Peggy Hearn E. O. Hilderbrand Freddy Hill Howard Hillman Pat Hinson Fran Horowitz Harriet Howle Barry Igar Ed James Milton Johns Martha Johnson Ora Johnson '32 as-ls ff. M AN Aipw I 'w, vw 1 mm Qin...-mv wr 'ZFQ wwf' Jasper Jordan Charles Keeney Tim Keiley Portia Keller Jerry Kesler Billy Kinchen Carol King Arline Klein Jane Knowlton Ann Kopyt David Krant Larry Lafkowitz Vaughan Lane Ken Lavendar Billy Lawler Elsie Levin V , IOR vii k.i!, - l 1-A if al -155 N...-1 Cookie Arnovitz and John Hatcher were chosen Wittiest. ii Q4 'C' IT Freda Lewis Judi Loeb A ff? f :CA A bfi,-'7 mf ---4' Elaine Libowsky Sandra Levy Charlotte Lewis Alec Long Dorothy Lewis Fred Lewis Madeline Lincer Bonnie Livingston Joe Long Andy Lovelace ,fa--Q QC' may f YQ nl cf! -fwww-ew' 'M 'li'-avH ,,,,,..,,t vm-1 HWQHW Courtenay McClelland Margie McElveen Richard McJenkin Jimmy McMillan Charlie McMullan Bonnie Malkin John Mann Margaret Marth Suzanne Mayer Toby Maziar Mike Medlock Shirley Mendel Lloyd Mendelson Pete Metros Joe Miller Eleanor Minck 'xl 'Q ' N 1-ugh fi Vgzzvf l 1 V ,qv f... C7 IQ IORS sl l 2 5 l 2 l is I M 2 Q - feel Ann Wilson and Allan Wesley were chosen Best Looking. 44. 'li' My Wh er 4'-'Q 4 , -3 M A me I, ff' , 1 .fq sn Sf 2 .yH ' C Randy Moret Don Morgan Stanley Oesterreicher Elaine O'Kelley Raiford Morgan Sandy Morris Terry Parker Ami Patterson Dorothy Moskowitz Bill Neal David Owens Julian Pappas M f2f ' ,M-1 41 , ,rx Q22-f Martin Perlin Janeen Pitts Betty Rasnake Judy Rich fX ! 415 Yi .17 A-vw ,-- ff ' fd- H10 I-H : f'5' Annella Robinson Janice Rogers Beverly Rosenthal Nancy Ruark .X XX A A .lane Robison Alvin Rogel Louige R059 Toby ROSCI'lbCl g if SE IORS 4i....a-lr Nolan Robinson Charles Romines Don Ross Maun Rudisill n 1 1 I , Harrlette Fuhrman and Henry Sparrow were chosen I'rlendllest.' f'!e w Wb- ag x ,.--9 1 ,fd ala-N446 ,gl 9 361 --s.-a,, Cary Sanders William Shelfer Billy Sanders Toula Scondras ! 'i W' SE IOR L Isabelle Scarborough Leonard Sherman Jerome Shuman M. S' l Carol Cheney and Wolfram Evermann were chosen urray lege Most Likely to Succeed. f--Q 'V' lx N--...M-K Robin Schilling Fran Shuman Joe Shuman Joan Sims fi? 'fn 4471 1'-H- P ff' IDN V5 Y' 'Mr Pat Sims Iris Slater Pat Smith Sophia Soteres pls l 'M If Elliot Singer Rusty Slye Tina Smith Gail Sparr J f-0 fg' fem 9' . ,gl ,, Ls' ei rr: if-Q f 11 ,pf ,R Mjvv Sharon Skott Marion Slate Diane Smith Jan Smith Mickey Solomon Phyllis Solomon Henry Sparrow Fletcher Stansell 1 1 lx if 'Naam- 3' ld' ff' -'Y XM: 4 ' YW-W- 1'l , AW 4 1- ' T Sid Stapleton Betty Sue Starnes Chafl SYCPP Ed Sugarman Gerry Swetman EDU106 Swyers Joan Tatum Ann Taylor Larry Taylor Billy Terry Dale Thomas Sllcile Touchstone 'X TY lf-vaQf MJ Peggy Suddeth Carolyn Taffel Carol Tedford Carol Tucker f-Q fx? fur, fit ,J fr? 'f ' ,ff S 45 iw, fi j KWN 1 T21 'vs f . 6 -me .a I 'Y f' K R x.....,.4l ,,...-I tg. M' l Beth Van Damm Lynne Van Hise Hedy Wachtel Dottie Walker Frances Watson Earle Welsh Allan Wesley Mary Wheeler Marilyn Wiggins Eddie Williams Phil Williams Ann Wilson Doris Winburn Muriel Wollner Fitzhugh Wood Myron Woodard UNNERS-UP FOR PERLATIVES 5 f Runners up for Best-All-Around, from left to right. are Kim Davis, Harriet Howle and Randy Austin. Missing from picture: Kay Coleman. f, en af i 1 Runners up for Best-Looking, from left tot right, are Naomi Goldberg, Donald Brown and Temme Harkin. Missing from picture: Gary Sanders. R 'N A RX, 5 ij, t, 3 if fu, 21,54 41 ,,,,,,,.-Q-5' ,i x Runner up for Most-Likely to Succeed, is Louise Rose. Missing from picture are Johnny Good- man. Nancy Reeves, Sid Stapleton. we its Runners up for Most Charming and most gen- tlemanly, frrm left to right, are Robin Schilling, Judy Deyerle, Gail Baker and Joe Miller. Runners up for Friendliest, from left to right. are Peggy Heam, Eddie Clein, Pat Sims and Jerry Kessler. 52 gf, Runners up for Wittest, from left to right, are Marilyn Berkowitz, Charlie McMullan, Joan Sims and Myron Woodard. Mawr Re. 40 -,sip xx.. L2-fi Bunny Rothherg, Rochelle Alhadelf, and Cookie Arnovitz read the Peggy Berchenko checks the Senior pictures that are to go into the Seniors' Lust Will and Testament in the school newspaper. annual- TWELFTH GRADE MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL ARE, from left to right: Carolyn Taffel, Presidents' Cabinet: Sid Stapleton Secretary-Treasurer: Harriet Howle, Presidents' Cabinet: Kay Coleman, President. No! Pictured: Randy Austin, Shirley Mendel, und Curol Cheney Y email wa' ' I I Ra? Eff IOR Out of school ft r a day of fun and excitement - What senior does not rejoice at the promise of hilarious adventure offered by the senio: trip? The drivers, who wait calmly for the expedition to begin, little realize how the screaming and chatter that is to ct me will grate on their nerves, yet make them long to be you ig again. Relaxing on the patio--This is what goes on behind the closed doors which exclude all students except seniors from the glorious occupat on of being lazy. Graduation-With sentimental tears of regret and heart- felt tears of humilit 1, with selffonscious smiles of pride and genuine smiles of hz ppiness, the seniors leave the auditorium clutching their diplmmas. Through the haze of mixed emo- tions, they understand that their years at Grady are com- pleted. fin if i 1 SE Sloppy jeans shorts-No matter what their attire, seniors can relax in comfortable clothes on blue jean day. With the money which they earn from this class project, the twelfth graders present a gift to the school. Suspense, fear, dread-All these emotions are felt by the senior as the fated day for his ten-minute talk arrives. Crossed fingers seem to be of no availg rabbits' feet and four-leaf clo- uf! vers bring no luck. To the speaker, who faces a class of strang- ers and a seemingly ferocious teacher, the talk always sounds peculiar and poorly prepared. To the other students,it usually sounds fine. To the teacher-well, who knows? Kid Day--Suddenly the dignified seniors become brattish little kids again. What fun it seems to play at being children when the serious future of adulthood lies so near. Q y if' UNIOR VVhen school opens in September we, as eleventh grade students, take an increased interest in all angles of school life. From our positions of superiority we look down at the confused eighth graders and wonder if, countless ages ago, we too seemed small in stature and in intelligence. Suddenly we realize we're upperclassmen. During our exciting junior year, time speeds quickly, filled with club meetings, dances, sports, and studying. In the scholastic angle of life we learn American history and American literature while electives, such as Human Biology and Geometry, tax our ingenuity. ln the social angle, measur- ing for senior rings, and then the Junior-Senior Prom at first overshadow everything else, even the glorious day when We shall become seniors. Our changing personal characteristics predict this day. The girls' shrill giggles become sophisticated smiles, and the boys grow inches taller, while their faces take on a man-of-the-world air. With a sense of responsibility, we mature as the years progress, until finally the seniors gradu- ate and we, with our long awaited, hard earned, senior rings on our fingers, hecome the new senior class of Grady High School. game .gin -..,.-r' J A-A A biology class loo cs at slides under the microscope. Linda Aaron Sherry Adelman Rochelle Alhadeff David Allen Allan Alterman Rita Andrews Sandra Arnold Frank Austin Angelina Bagiatis Sonya Band Sammy Banks James Barclay Linda Baron Bob Batelaan Roberta Baugham Robert Bennet Warren Benson Linda Berch Joe Berry Marion Blackman Charlotte Blass Mike Blass Donald Bohne Linda Bolch Bette Sue Boudreau Lucrecia Bowdoin Carolyn Brantley Linda Braunstein Chandler Bridges Joe Brooks Becky Brown David Brown Evelyn Brown Helen Brown Sy Brown Mary Alice Buchanan Judy Bereh Sibley Burguyne Jackie Burns Pat Byrum Dennis Calbus Jerry Canter Bill Caras Linda Carl Frances Carpenter Noel Carpenter Jack Carroll Lois Carson Betsy Cary Cookie Castlen Bernice Cenker Bob Chambless Bill Chapman Nancy Chapman Frank Chastain Lenn Christie lfrnnk Illnrk Arlinu Cullum ilairx Kfulxvn .ludx Klnlwn lhlrlmru lfulu llvtlx Cmlimr lfxlrnl ffunvcrsu 1 l nlsy Iluursvy -v Nlurx l.nu flu lliclmrd lirnnmcll .limnn llxmiul Nlnrcin llnnicls llnlvlvy llxlvis .lxmicu llclmfiur Runnin- llulll-us linhhx lludd Judy llrxlku llurntllw llulmrd Dick lfhcrlixirt Siu-nccr lfdgnr l.ullw: lfldcr Margaret lfnin Unil livldsrr lluruthy lficld llllmldy liilc lfurlvr lfindlv.-5 l.nrry lfim: llnrxvy l iiln:rlmln .Inu Fins Jimmy liloyd .lnllnny lfluvd Cxirnlun lfunlninu .lxxnicc lfrccmxln llillon lfnllvr llelty flutes llrcndu flxulilll llurold Gcllwr Nanci' Gln-n Ronnie: Gninks llnvid Gnldun Hnry Unldstcin Nliclmcl Gnldwnsser lfxlrolv: Urndy' llnnuld Gram ur Alvin Gross Susie Gross .ludy Gudcl llxinivllc Gm:n1pik Mininv Iiucntllcr Juno: llnll ffllnrlcs lliunmund Nluricl llxmllilll Marvin Harris Tummy llurris Jun llurtsfiuld Kin llnlnwin x . 'K X l E if in X One of the big events of the .lunior year is the day the Senior rings arrive. ,.. . , TX . 'L i ' ' 'W T ' in 'L 'Q nl 4? vw .. ' P , , s . K- y K f 1 gg, ' f M, , gl ri fi X , R fy ,, ,,.. , f L' ,f Q M. Hfgx ., K rbi lwk, x. f ' 'warffllllfwfi i 1 l 1 . s V f VM: ' cf? 5, S' rr., i'.L 4-5 1- 'ff Y an Q :ff in if V i- . f 3 ' S ,. J k,.,. : -r' W f V. f - 2 .f if in Q, ' r J i. ' X 2- fl 'Q Q ,W . ' I I I 4-'Viv V V , ,f f W., i A X A , .,. ..::. Q SV I x 'K , g -- 7 A 'Xa ,.,-4 V 5' A Q. . ' ,Q .. ,W - V A . ,S ., v. ,Eg qw m Q K K ' ' , ' v 2 ffii' 1 - Q ' x V - 1 -5 'f :1 f nn.. f lx K l P .14 v w . ,A n 'n lf, ' Ac F2 M ' ' . 4 R . ' f ri Q, .. on ' 7' K A' ' E Ev fl W N T 1' . ' ,' , A I NE? r ,il ln if 4' ' ' 'E557 'P' 'A' J , I M, M! K In A L, In 5 ,rr I ki jr ! l -2 rf in mf dir N QM 7 f 5. ll f I L 'wwf ' In i1:l' 1 -f ' 'ff ' T- Y ' ' ' 1 f-in r -' -4 , . ., I ,, V Q iq . X x r r Y. N ' iii' fs Agn .W Md, gs, . A , gig N 4 uw' . nf v I f,-. 2 gi I F v- . 'gtg , RY fm ' N 1 A . X x . ,, A 1' , N' 1 3, L M , lk ' A Q, . . '- X' ,M 4 . ix X It iii: A 5 7 Ziff f 5 ' -' z,.:, f . y , A b X ' :WX Q'-P , 1 ,fl f pus. S. pg F X. Ia --'N .43 Lee McGee Richard McJenkin Har Lou rison McMains ie Merritt Mullet Miller Chr is Milner sylvan Mm John Mitchell Bonnie Moon Gra dy Moore Mike Moore Raiford Morgan Lewis Morris Jan Moseman Alvin Moses Sharon 'Mossman ew- we JU Wan? N-v i , .4 I ,,. -1 L-,Q A if x, L xf Ili IOR Linda Head Bill Hedgepeth Helen Herd Charles Herman Roy Hickman Eugenia High Thom Hill Danny Hirsh Marvin Hirsh James Hiter Wilfred Holton Jerrie Hood Dugg Hooks Larry Hopkins Joe Hudson Carol Hughes Carol Hurwitz Alice lsenberg Dana lvey Amy Jackson Jan Jackson Phil Jackson Alex Janoulis Aileen Jetfries Anne Jones Jasper Jordan Bruceyne Kalish .lan Karp Carole Katz Jerry Katz Betty Jean King Cary Kin! Helen Knox Philip Kopp Larry Krantz Lori Krick Jeanne Landers Gordenia Lassenter Ed Lee Peggie Lee Eleanor Leff Milton Lelkoff Margaret Leonard Ann Linguvic Susan Little Judith Littlejolin Nancy Levy Rica Levy Leslie Lewis Marilyn Makover Elaine Manning Robert Manning Larry Marchesseau Donald Maslen Nancy Matthews Johnny Mavromatis Chemistry is offerel for the first time in the Junior year. Gail Negley ,lack Nesbitt Robert Norris Sam Norwood Allan Novak Steven Orenstein David l'anter .lane Panter liillie Pnrnelle Frank Pate Gharles Pelot Norman Penny Johnny l'cppas limily Perry limanuel Petkas Virginia Petkas llill Pettys Ken Pickren Sandra l'iel Susan Pintchuck Angelique l'ohl Gail Pollock Anne Portman Mary Prattes lilaine l'riess llohhv Priest Perry Quinn llarriet Ramsay Glaudette Rumson .lane Rush George Richardson Ann Roper lletly Rose Charles Rosenfeld lislelle Rosenthal llunny Rothherg l,urry Rubin Gwen Sammons Fred Scanling Helen Scanling Diane Scarborough Linda Scheinhaum George Scllulhuler Gerald Sealmrn David Sellars .lean Sheheane Arline Shmerling llarvey Shulman Gerald Shuman .loe Shuman Marilyn Shuman Donnie Siegel Marsha Siegel Melvyn Silver Danny Smith Helen Smith 7 in ' 'if S'yiAJ s-,W,f,m 5 at ,S ' . Q. 1. ., , A 1 V 4 Vgriaxj X -x 1 ' we ', nfvey xi, , K, .,.. ., X fi ,7 A 2 f V '1 V V I Y , QQ ? .pw . :::f,:,:. 34 ,if gy-Q.-Q31 V- SW? , fl 5 X -Q-p Q f X Q' Igzjg: - I ,, 511151 ' f . - ' - A H V ,A , .. 5 , A ' rf RQ L' if , , :ffl Q 6. ' t ,.:,,g5:f,. - --,ggig ' A Q Eg W-, Q' wi Q V 1 W t ' ' . . Q ef , Q - 'Vi-fi 'of S, fu ' 92 if ' 1 S ' V g ,ffl ff ' . Q Fifi A I 12-tai? K a -'ew j A ,R E, 1. i A -- ,- i W , if f , 'Q ' ' 'xx J 1 -wt - 1. Y X A 5, , f I1 . , L V Vig5'7f bAttfij,I . M: if f V' ,Q , iv t.55a. ,, .,., if ,,,, x I- ,-'. 1-22. :E :' ' ' at Q , .V 'W - f SAG . . x ,Z f 1 ,. '24 . sw ....,,, X me le auaf'eraa SV Vi y if S fa w. ,, S 35:4 Q25 . f if tiwa, A yb, K V V , Sb F 'H 155+ A A A .ggyifv 1. 2 f 'W X li 1 . I 1 A . gggg QM , Y., an L Egfr, . Q: as V, i gf fl? J J X .-1e 'f f A ., , , 1' i A ,sim K , N it , rw '-T' 5312 f N ' MV YV . fl if X .... 1 ,, , 4 y I v f -1 1. ilvfztm 9 1 X are 6 Vt. , v Typing is a class that many eleventh graders take. fld f 519: Milton Smith Dick Soknl Edward Solomon Jill Sophier Marthena Speer Mae Mallory Spence Bill Standiler Toni Steele Eugenia Stovall Mary Jane Stribling Robert Strickland Barney Surat! Seymour Susman Linda Tanner Alan Taranto .loan Taratoot ,- .- . as ' ,TCS . ' 4 1,12 Q5 - if -fr 7 ni ' - ', , ,W A V 5 , 2 N:-552. 0 ' a W ,- i M4 5' ' - .ft -'fig QQ, if in QQv,.f v .. Ni wi U ' V 'ua N .dl isatwiqi ff. . V Q -A gag?- Qiii S3 fffgp mt g . K X A- - 1 ,Q - pf no . 1' 4 ,, x-W x ' 1 R E if,-1 we vet- -' ' QF K Q N Q., 'Vi K L .W n'L. ei v- y X , V , X , A 3 ij :..: ' i at 45 4' as Q ' ' , 1 X v . , C' Y , EJ pr Q 1 V xt A X M' t E f f H Elini. Jizz N- , It an i' 5 K Aw r i M ' W .Y 0 --- VN ,ffl +. f ya X 5 A f' ' Q? wma ,, , ,ft :iw 5-3. if S I H , : F ' . . . . ,. P X , -va' .1 Q ljjf . ,gwa igye f f-V ft, A ,, fy!! 55 ,' ' - A- , . . Lv Wig X ist ef ' ff 5 page g 5 4- ' L la 4' 5 Ha y,f, E? tate M .W VAX A L 1 v:qA,.i L ,, 1 -M ,F 4, , -V - f W , ff sf' if , , 7 tt, .. ,iygmi . Au, X, ,M . . Y, fit? ' 'WLS K ' ,- ., ,. :gg-Q, , l -. V x- . K --q-- f 1 g-f vm v is 1 ,,, , G. I nm V I J , . . ' ,, I it J L 5 ,A 'X a 'B fir 5 S 'l ' Q' In edt Q X X -,, la 5 .- V .t , ,.., V '57 Wg, .... 5 . r in :Tv C 5 i W5 X 25' . K 2 N , if . p Q 5 bg? N ' t ,f .,-v rv gi. , 1 if f K W, , ww tw X 'S Q 1' ,QM J U IGRS Phyllis Taratoot Philip Tashbar Ann Thompson Annie Ruth Tillem Becky Tucker Dian Uainsky Frankie Veal Linda Vineyard Jim Wade Skeets Wade Caroline Walker Don Warters Donna Weitels Craig Wemmers Robert Whatley Jim Wheeler Mary Whiteside Jay Wikle Richard Wilde Jim Williams Barbara Wilson Charles Wilson Charlotte Wilson Charles Windham Sally Woods Jerry Young Tommy Zachary Stephen Zakas OFFICERS OF THE ELEVENTH GRADE ARE, from left to right: Nancy Glen, V. Presidentg Jeanne Landers, President's Cabinet: Ro- chelle Alhadeff. President's Cabinet, Charles Windham, Secretary-Treasurer, Hilton Fuller, Presidents Cabinet: Mike Moore, President. SOPHO ORES Our sophomore year at Grady is an in between year for though we are no longer insignificant eighth or ninth graders, we have still to gain the distinct air of seniority which marks an upperclassman. However, as far as excite- ment in the social and scholastic angles of school life is con- cerned, our in between year seems wonderful and unique. Forming social clubs starts September off with a whirl of social gaiety which continues through the year. Hard work in our new subjects of general biology and world history makes us increasingly aware of the importance of good grades in gaining college admission. For the boys in our class, rifles and uniforms become very important, though the subject of military is more appreciated by the girls who admire their male classmates' new uniforms, than by the boys who have to march in unpleasant weather. As summer approaches, we make eager plans for partici- pating in more social and scholastic activities when we enter Grady as juniors in the fall. But looking back over our tenth grade experiences, we wonder if any period of our school career could be more fun than the in between sopho- more year. Ql'P'aa-Q... General Biology is the required science course for Sophomores Ellen Abrams Tommy Aeosta Cythia Adams Sandra Adams Betty Ann Akin Thslia Algers Neal Alexander Joan Alewine Susan Alexander Jimmy Allen Sandra Allen Chris Alley Peggy Alterman Harriett Appleby Kay Asbridle Barbara Askew Mary Nell Askew Charles Autrey Tee Gee Azine Linda Baker Barbara Ballard Ervin Barocas Henry Bauer Bobby Beland Irwin Berman Michele Bernard Miles Berrong Joel Blass Kenneth Block Ivan Bock Fabien Boudreau Larry Braden Jimmy Brown Larry Brown Toinette Brown Phillip Bullard Marshall Bunch Torn Burruss Judy Burdine Robbie Burt Don Chance Sandra Chapman Linda Childress Carolyn Clem Albert Cohen Lois Cohen Jack Cohen Jackie Collins Jim Cone Carol Copeland Mike Darden Larry Davis Becky Daniel Eleanor Danneman Lynda Danneman Rawlins Dexter ffm. 3 is fy, 1'- -be il 'gm- Lynn Harris Russell Harris Linda Harrison Mike Harrison Thell Harrison Elizabeth Holt Jack Hart Madeline Hauser Tommy Hayes Mary Hawkins Judy Haynie Denny Henderson Pete Herington Robert Herman Ashley Herndon John Herndon Donna Dickson Paulette Dover Jimmy Downing Gale Drennan Jerry Duke Jerry Duncan Jimmy DuPre David Dye Sue Dyer Penny Economy Lindy Edwards Mickey Edwards Stuart Eizenstat Jimmy Elder Wellborn Ellis Ivan Entrekin Robyn Facher Arthur Faint Beth Felton Bruce Finkelstein Harold Flanders Jack Fleming Pat Findley Juliet Fitzgerald David Flowers George Foote Signe Gartrell Jeanie Franco Ramon Franco Bill Gaik Ellen Galanty Floyd Garrett Linda Gerber Howard Gerber Bernie Germain Jane Gershon John Gibson Bruce Glassman Sari Goldman Ann Goodwin David Green Elaine Greenbaum Marilyn Greenhaum Herschel Greenblat Danny Gross Diane Grubbs Gary Grude Nick Grynkewich Carol Ann Guinade Pearlann Gulden Jane Gurganus Richard Haas David Hallman Nancy Hanks Carolyn Hannah Pat Hardman A World Historl class takes notes on their study of the globe Glee Heraey Craig Hill Joe Hilliard Jim Howard Linda Hughes Lillie Humphries Suzanne Humphries Stanley lsaacson Maury lsenherg Ronnie lsenberg Alan Jampole Barbara Janko Sue Jockera David Joel Johnny Johnson J. R. Johnson Margaret Johnson Randy Johnson Jimmy Jones Patty Jones Barry Kahanow Kenny Kaufman Bill Kennedy Sandra Kent Jay Kessler Steve Kessler Claudia King Philip Kirkland Paul Kindsvster Sheila Kral! Cecil Ladd Sue Lawson Bobby Lee Robert Lee Duncan Lee Pearline Lereah Flora Levin Jay Levy Mark Lichtenstein Bernard Liherman Betty Liggett Bob Lilley Miriam Label Jon Lowry Wayne Lunsford Jimmy Lutes Peggy Anne Lyle Mark Liherman John Marsalis Nancy McCollock Russ McDaniel Glen McGarity Mackie McGee Marilyn McGinty Ruth Martin Steve Martin Marion Mays Harriet Maziar Jerry Maziar Clyde Meadows Phillip Medintz Connie Miles Ken Miller Merry Miles Shellie Miller Ann Minkin Sam Mislow Sara Mo'nroe Bill Moore Jenny Lynn Morse Marilyn Morrison Jelfrey Murray Johnny Murphy Charles Neel Bette Neuhaus Sandra North Laura Norton Patricia Oakley Mike 0'Kelly Linda Orenstein Bobby Oswalt Danny Pentecost Jim Baxter Ann Payne Cynthia Peek Ginger Prince Sue Railord Rosserlyn Ramsay 9 fv- 43, ya. 'Zi 1 -3 . . 'W ,R , -.ggi iiissyt jg ,T,, .452- -. f Q .Q 'fl ,vp a 'X Us K- ai X -rw QL .uk JK ,-. rl Q-1, Qs. un. 7 5' J iff S- -- 1. 5 , ' W A Q i if , it fx ye, I 'Q--W ' X ,rw x x Q Q V is, gy, -ev 1 ' y-ima. My ll' ,1 'Q' '51 C1 --s J vi? ,.,.. L. . ':IS. lf My ,,s'f..E:i 5 . . ., . 'v- .f Q 1. , ,., ,W EXW e 'Q J 3 Zi? 4 f an 'TSQ' ,ge 'SJ' not ,gn who -za 4. ll it 4' 1 ' ve' Q 'X 9 X Xi xx ,A,4,. - A9 'wa . , , 'Q ev Mx 'Tn 4 -e - .A fc 1- A J A - Q x 1, N., . NN tw ' 3. t.,1g. L . - 1-sr 'f I 'sn . O 'pa' t my ..,' Carol Ranen Ray Rawlins Nicky Rey Francine Reisman Bob Richards Sharon Ricker L. G. Risner Herbie Rivers Colleen Roberts Sheila Roberts Leon Robinette Renana Robkin Jo Ann Rosen Elaine Rosenberg Phyllis Ronin Clarence Rowland Cary Rubin Douglas Rumble Betty Rutledge Adele Salz Catherine Samples Johnny Sower Kay Sawyer Joel Schalfer Katherine Scondras Anita Schuman Howard Schuman Mike Schwartz Catherine Seale Charlene Seitz Kenny Seitz Sandy Seligman John Shadix Schaefer Sharpe Leslie Shetzen Bob Shoultz Arthur Silver Joyce Smallwood Allen Smith Andy Smith Betsy Smith Jack Smith Jane Smith Janice Smith Josie Smith Sam Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Billy Smithson Arthur Solomon Steve Solomon Betty Soublis Bonnie Spindel Charles Spinks Patsy Spurlin Second year algebra students figure out problems in class. A tenth grade Enslifh class takin! H bfefik bef0l'C 8 fest begins Mary Starnes John Stewart Jane Stokes Jerry Suilarman John Swyers Barbara Talfel Toni Taliaferro Jeanie Taratoot Jimmy Taylor Stanley Tenenbaum Sandra Thome Jean Thompson Walter Thompson Billy Tidmore Melvin Tillem Mary Long Timmerman Paulagene Todd Patty Trammell Steve Travis Stulrt Travis Sylvia Tuntas Virginia Von Schaff Liz Vannver Alvin Verner Sallie Vinson Marilyn Wice Debbie Ware Judy Warren Bobby Weinberg Carole Weinmnn Jerry Westbrooks Theron Wilson Lloyd Winchester Gene Winters Ellis Wnlbe Dave Wynne Rona Yerlow Louise Youngblood Jean Zimmerman Sherry Zimmerman George Zuments Tm pt ,W !r'? 5 1- T7 Nw 900' B fx Ig -IF OFFICERS OF THE TENTH GRADE are, from left to right: Joel Blass, Sec.-Treas.g Paulagene Todd, V. Pres.g George Zuments, President's ibnnet and Jim Baxter, President. SOPHOMORE 'T f fl-we t'- 59' A? ar' as K xx 1 7 , , ' 3 Bl , -f , F A4 j x QA, Q.. fm-4 .ov vs it-v K xg it as S Q r 'P sma- Q. wares-' cf ' it netsw i . . 5 Mess? I. . was i 'E iii, at V get 4... .g x 1 ,- av ,YR MQQ 2 .lane Abramson Steve Ader Ruthy Aftergu! Buck Alexander Fred Alexander Richard Alterman John Anderson Marylee Appleby Nancy Arnold Janis Atkinson Michael Baer Nancy Bagnall FRESHME We're no lm nger the lowliest of the low, we chant gaily as we enter Henry Grady in September. We're freshmen now. This statement has many hidden mean- ings. It means that now we can elect our own subjectsg now we can participate in many organizations such as the library club Jr the mixed chorusg now we can study diflicult subjects like general science, algebra, and for- eign languages. . It also means that we must assume greater responsi- bility. Our graces are now entered on our permanent records, which will affect our college careers. Our ac- tions must now, more than ever, bring credit to the school we have learned to admire so greatly. Now We attend dances with a smoothness acquired by practiceq now we tread 1he halls of our school with confident swaggers. Nothing could be finer than to be a freshman, 'Ano longer the lnwliest of the low. Richard Barrett Lenore Batelaan Don Baxter Rod Beall Burton Beerman Joel Bellinger Phyllis Bellman John Bentley Lee Berchenko Sara Ellen Berman ,W vw Loretta Bernath John Berry Marilyn Berry Katie Bertram Jackie Betsill Nicky Billirakis Diane Bishop Jimmy Black Wilber Blackman Loraine Boland 1..- Martha Bone Jackie Boozin Carole Boyter Frances Bradley Patsy Granum Stevie Braun Wanda Brice Cecelia Bridges Freddy Briggs Arlene Brilliant Nancy Brinkley Mary Brock Shelia Bromberg ww gr Dianne Brooks Danny Broome Connie Brown Jean Brown Jerry Brown Rufus Brown - Craig Bruner Kenneth Butler Q Wayne Byers Carolyn Byrum Elizabeth Cabaniss Harriet Calbos Mareen Campbell Jimmy Capp .lo Carter Audrey Case Lawrence Chapman Douglass Chew Shirley Child George Chotas Susan Christopher Kathryn Clements Charlotte Coan B we Larry Cobb Sandra Coffee Stanley Cohen Roberta Cole Bob Collins Jerry Collins Frankie Collins Terry Collins .l Jimmy Connelly Mary Ann Cook Millege Cook Al Cooley Cameron Copeland Ettaleah Coplon Paul Cranford Charlie Cregar Nancy Croker Bill Curtis Donna Dale More advanced courses in Print are offered to ninth grade Lawrence Dsly Susan Dance Sandra Danneman Ben Dasher Jerry Davis Jimmy Davis Paul Davis Don Deland Elaine Demetras Hilton Dickerson JoAnn Downing Marilyn Downing John DuPree Raelee Dworet Bill Dyer Dick Easley Mildred Eidson Geraldine Elrod Jimmy Emory Chuck English Jack Epstein Marylou Exell Robby Fain Faye Feinberg Hank Field Jean Fike Clay Findley Jerry Fisher Lydia Fisher Jimmy Fletcher Pat Foote Carole Garvin Kathy Gatlin John Gaugh Rhanor Gillette Charlotte Glazer Johnny Glisson Becky Goinls Steven Goldberg Marcia Golden Myron Golub Jimmy Graham Larry Green Barbara Greenbaum Nancy Greenberg Norman Greenberg Bart Grecnace Carole Greiner Mary Grimes Bill Hadley Earneat Hamel Jane Hammond Stewart Hammond Linda Hamriok Roni Hanson Betty Harbin Hudson Hardin David Harris Herky Harris Suaan Harrison John Har! Nancy Hart Robert Hayden Betty Hein Vic Herwick boys. Q .ng vp 'Q vm at ,ag I pa- 46 'f ' QQ 'FL 68 'NJ fu- an 5 V' it 'CN' John Michel Ernie Miller Evelyn Mlller Robert Miller Roy Miller Dickie Milton Jerry Mobley Jimmy Molkner Genell Moore Lisa Moore Olivia Moore Trissy Morris 74 was QU- Susan Hill Harris Hines Pat Holts Christina Hope Linda Hopkins Lee Horn Kenny Horwitz Sharon Hubbard Starke Hudson Tommy Hughes Demaris Humphries Betty Hursey Karen Hutchins Ronnie lsenberg Martin Jackel Areti Jackson Anne Johnson Lynn Johnson Brenda Jones Carol Jones Patsy Jones Johnny Jordan Nicky Jordan Mark Katz Pat Keller Peggy Kelly Brenda Kemp Dean Kilpatrick Frances King Jerry Kinney Martha Kirkman Lynda Klebold Carole Klein Steve Krant Juanita Ladd Ann Lee Valerie Lee Lindsay Leitch Paula Leiter Robert Levy Buddy Lewis Lit Linle Margaret Lively Diane Livingstone Joel Lobel Robin Locket! Kathy Logan Mary Lowry David Lynn Julius Lynn Scott Lynn Mac McConnell David McDaniel Rosemary McKay Jay McLaughlin lrene McVay James Maddox Jeff Mandel Sally Matthews Annette Marlowe Buddy Medders Stanley Mendel Fred Mercer Philip Merrell FF' E HME L Ninth graders prepare to turn in a paper for General Science Ellen Nauman .lelf Nesbitt Rohhy Ncwnan llouxi Nissley lieth Norwood Glenda Novak .lvfl Nuttinl llt-hra Urlin lticlmrd Urenstuin Anna Uvnrcs .lerry l'nlmnr Clnsstvr l'nrx L-r .loul Patterson liohhy Payne Kathy l'enlor l.xlrry l'vt'k .lim Pepper Glenda Perry lilainc Petrakos Arthur Phrydns llcth Plylcx Sue Pope George l'oss Chris Poulakas Alex Pouilaitis Madison Pratt David Purdum Betty Robb Nanci Raiisdalc Glen Rainey Claudia Rash Chris Reynolds l,inda Robertson Carolyn Rohinsun Maryem Robinson Hubert Ralston Delores Rosenberg .lohn Rosenberg Nancy Rubin B. J. Rutland Cheryl Sammons Sarah Sanders Nancy Schreihman Sivia Schwartzman lvan Scott Jim Scott Melissa Scott .loc Segal llnrvvy Shaffer Sandra Shaffer Ralph Shaw Laura Sheriff Ted Sllucv lnn Shumnn Janet Siegel l'nul Sim-gel Juan Sims Tommy Sims Uehhy Sisselman Clara Skinner Hailey Smith Brenda Smith lidwin Smith Linda Smith ,, f' ' x ' iq A -V 1 R Q. 4 M Q 'Jr G Q' ,r t it rf ' f ,, , ,ff A QQ, . - V fr' Q X' Q X., I fry A ' ' i N ,gif A f ,. VI, lr 1. A.f,af:g, 1, I Ni l' 1 1 'T' . . , , ' . 'Rt-,w,tw.t, .,.,..,.. -f ff G W W Q, C L :S ,A 'f 1 - . -- ' 1 . A -- 5 at C K., 1 1- U. ,ki .. ' Y . ci ,. -.f ' A492 - Q'--f ei 1-4' , 2 l j K ' V J ' 6. ' i I ri . I Q I,-...... C3 X Llp' . 1 ' cr 1 -'f V- '- ' iv. i , R ' QT? ' M 5 fi R W. , , Q if ,X ,D ., ,Q ' C. no t.- yy Q, Q' 1, ,... I Ax t - ,M 3 x KVI .A 'yy L K X M' . V i .1 4 e J f ti - ,m-J. K '- ..4 . 1134.1 ,ay ' i . i SQ R fi' ' . rl ali. . N it Q , 2,1 , 7 t X , 1' -6 , Q' A -1 2 ' S .' ' S - .. ,, A 1- R - , , w ' .a. 1 - S - 'uw' -M. - - . ii' flag: ' ' f fi ,I V R ' M J my i . A 1 .xv ' , H 15' dm ' f ' S as is 4- 'N 1' 4 4,3 i - 'i' 5' in -Q--Q if iffy 'er sg., 4:5 'li ' my W ' ,A 17' gh' '15 r 6 ' 1 , if, ,... Q'- y K . .,,,i,, ,f i , ' 1 --4 R ' X fxj' , V S. W -at Q arm K V fc - y -. .. p f- 5, Q ix-Y, k Q ' 'L .5213 1 i E 5 f 7 fir.: E A - ' ' ' i , Z: . K? , N M , C f Fi if i -'K 'G Q 1 - C R it .. vcr ii fr ' X m y .1 l ff Q r - A- an .1 L, . ,fl aff., ' i , A f N Y f R A .Q 4 x f 1 1...-I I OFFICERS OF THF NINTH GRADE ARE, from left to right: Mary Wesley, Secretary-Treasurerg Richard Alterman, Presidentg l W ice President. 1 cl 'eggy Spence 'S' von F A L Q aa X A 'S N xi XS X .1 xx to 1 H m xii M? K. an , t it M r Q. ie 1-V Q Wm r. SQ S 5 WM Y X Q so E at 2 . FRESHME vw at we Sli HPD ,A ,M Q.. ,X KSN X J r 'Y - , E 'L W, is wx Syl X I Dorothy Smithson Dorothy Snow Murray Solomon Peggy Spense Arthur Stadlen Steve Stanley John Steele Judy Steele John Stephens Ray Stevens Judy Stakes Richard Stokes Joyce Stone Karen Stovall Thomas Strovel Anna Sutton Paul Sutton Larry Taffel Vicki Taratoot Sheila Taratoot Billy Taylor Caye Thomason Sidney Tourial Tony Turner Charles Tutt Arleen Unell Barbara Van Hise Brenda Vineyard Dorothy Walker Jennifer Ward Charlotte Werbin Mary Wesley Annette Whatley Donald White Linda White Nancy White Harvey Whiteman Reva Wilson Carole Winters James P. Wilkin Joy Woodward Roy Woodward Dickie Wright Dorothy Wright Janice Wright Stanley Yerlow Dickie Young OFFICERS OF THE EIGHTH GRADE are, from left to rieht: Ben Crawford, Presidentg Jeanie Sims Vice-President: Dale Pomerance, Secretary Treasurer. Evelyn Adam: Franklin Adam: Dale Aldridge Marilyn Alhadell John Allen Jack Allison Merrilee Alliaon Betty Alterman Kay Alvarez Michael Amato Richard Amato Anita Amiel Hal Andrew: Neil Aronatam Gad Aatar Elizabeth Auerbach Betty Backus Rodger Bailey Suaan Baron Ellen Barrier Barbara Bartlett M Judy Bauer Freddy Beckman Judy Benson -,fm Carl Bergman Carol Berry Carolyn Bertram Renie Blass Jackie Boss Bill Bosaons Danny Bowdoin Judy Bracket! ge Mary Bradley Jody Breen Charlie Brooks J B n UU l'0W John Bryan Linda Burdine Sally Butler Bruce Caine Charles Caldwell Pete Caldwell Jane Campbell Theresa Campbell Vicky Campbell Victor Catechia Tony Catea Sandra Chandler Terry Charyn Judy Cheek Claire Chotal A Carol Lee Clark ev- Claudia Clarke Fred Cl in Lorene Cleland Darryl Cohen fe-'fe ' A bell rings-What is it? Our white schedule slips say our next class is in room 310- Where is it? A teacher speaks to us-Who is it? We wander in im- mense halls, try vainly to avoid being squashed between two football players, and shyly acknowledge that we are confused. Why is it? We're Grady students too. Why should we alone be lost and afraid? Then slowly, our classmates and teachers become familiar. Football season begins and we, as eighth graders, lead the school in cheering with our excitement and enthusiasm. Underclassmen dances are given and we attend, shyly at first, only to discover that the language of rock and roll is spoken by all grade levels. Subjects grow more difficulty teachers require more work from us: but we suddenly know that we're capable of any- thing which the Henry Grady curriculum requires. Did we ever ask the ridiculous questions of what, where, who and why? Did we ever feel lonely and lost? We wonder if we were ever ignorant, because now we know everything about Grady there is to know. Harvey Cohen Larry Cohen Stephen Cohen Donald Coleman Carmen Collins Carol Collins Bill Cotter Anne Cowan Kathy Crawford Sandra Crespo Sally Cumming! Rita Danneman Sandra Dardin Lealie Davia Bill D eLoach Liana DeMarco 77 f . 'J Y 2 xsane' I J QE' I . .. -- . i. is A sf' S - Jaffe def' q,: in , Fran Dillaberry Barbara Doehtermann Edward Doughty Randy Downs Marcel Dworet Myron Dwoskin Janet Eberstein Daniel Edge Sharon Eichel Paula Eisenstein Joan Ellington Larry Entrekin B--F RE HME - mf Wood shop is a coursu: offered to boys in the eighth grade. 4 .N Y or ' Earn ' ,, ,Ax ape-qv Lynda Epstein Melanie Everilt Nancy Feldman Sistie Feldman Pat Fincher Lowell Fine Terry Fine Marty Firrman Dan Fleming Jimmy Fleming Donald Floyd Merrilee Foote Susan Forbers Richard Foster Miriam Franco Norma Franco Pat Fred Suzie Freeman Beverly Fuller Lynn Garvin Mary Ann Gerber Marilyn Gerson Leonard Glass Linda Glover Jay Goldberg Lawrence Goldberg Marsha Goldwasser Willie Goldwasser Jon Goodwin Johnny Gowen Michael Graetz Becky Graves Barbara Gregg Pascal Grubbs Natalie Grude Danny Gulden David Guptill Karen Hallman Harry Hammond Elaine Hance Marcia Hanks Doyal Harper Mike Harris Carl Harrison Judy Hart Carole Harvey Nettie Jo Harvey Sol Hawkins Hoyt Haynie Allan Head Kathy Heimerich Jeanne Henderson Lynn Hestir Sherry Higginbotham David Hood Faye Isaacson John Ivey Danny Jacobs Cherry Johnson Denny Johnson James Johnson Dickey Johnston Carol Joiner Joanne Josephs Nancy Kaplan Danny Karski Richard Katz Mayes Kendrick Sherr Kessler Dale Keyser Rochelle Klein Sandy Kohler Rosal n Krick Ted lariek Karen Krugman Charles Kuiirey Bill Kuykendal Jerry Lahman Judy Langer Herb Las ner Diane Latimer Pat Lawrence Susan Less Christine Lebanon Billy Lee Dotty Lee Grady Lee Solly Levy Bobby Lewis Martin Libowsky Michael Lichulik Henry Lincer Ollie Mae Little Barbara Littrell Marilyn Loeb Glenda Lowry Sandra McArthur Carol McBride Ralph McConil,ly Lin McCormick Sue McDonald Sam McMillan Patsy Mscher Carol Sue Makover Michael Msrre Cynthia Marsh Alan Martin Lynda Martin Denny May Harvel Mays Marcia Medintz Sandra Melton Mike Meroney Karen Miller Brent Mitchell Wanda Moore Jim Morgan Sue Morgan Diane Moskowitz Gladys Moskowitz Allen Myers Tim Nan Don Nixon Jean Nixon Bill Nutting Glenda Orenstein Kathleen Pale Eve Parker Marsha Faulk Cornelia Peacock Rosalind Penso Billy Perry Quarles Pertain Katina Petkas Martha Pettway Wyatt Phillips Donna Piassick Jean Pickren Wesley Pittman Sandra Polan Stanley Pollock Dale Pomerance Dickie Pomeroy Joe Pomeroy X ,,.e ,. 5 -FRE HM N Angela Powell Eddie Price Marilyn Price We xp., 'C' Q... Roy Reaves Sonny Reeves Dale Relich Bobby Respess Colline Roberts Pam Roberts Martha Rose Betty Jean Rosenberg Elizabeth Rudisill Harvey Sacks Sandra Sapp Lynne Schaefer Harvey Schulman Gail Seobel Ricky Seaborn Frank Sears Jackie Seas Jack Seplin Peg Sheller Arlene Sherman Mimi Shetzen Bill Schoolbred Henrik Silverboard Steve Silverman Gail Simmons Jeanie Sims Linda Sims Mary Skaggs Buzzy Smith Don Smith George Smith Joel Smith Mimi Smith Phyllis Simth Richard Smith Robert Smith Martha Speer Brenda Sugarman Kenny Sugarman Faye Susson Connie Staten Teddy Staten Bobby Sull Phil Swyers Harvey Talfel Drake Taliaierro Fred Taylor Reba Taylor Danny Terry Charles Thomas Tommy Thompson Harriet Topping Mark Troutman Michael Turetsky Danny Turner Loretta Turner Claire Vivian Gary Vivian Felicia Vogelsan Bobby Waldrop Tommy Warren Carol Watkins Bill Weber J oan Weens Norman Weissman Kay Wheeler Amy White Sally Whitfield Larry Wilson Robert Winters Gzarlie Woford Lane Wolbe Stanley Woodland Mike Wozney Frances Wright Richard Yerlow Carol Zaban Frieda Zeder Rita Zion tl il ll D C 1 ,.'. TS' , 5 ' I ISABELLE SCARBOROUGH, a fine leader of the Grady student government, is vice-president of the city-wide student council. This is a wonderful and unusual honor for a Gradyite. Isabelle has always been admired for the quali- ties which she has shown as a leader of life at Gradyg now all the pupils of our school are proud that her fine work has been recognized and commended hy all the student leaders in the city. WHO'S WHO AT GRADY first row: David Krant, Eleanor Minck, Carol Cheney. Carol Brown, Susan Edwards. Standing: Jerry Kessler, Sid Stapleton, Billy Shelfer, Earle Welsh. Vo! Pirtured: Peggy Berchanko. W' aff , - , V-A 9 O I HA si-f-, ' 't 3 an Sv ,-,,l 1. f r A MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS-For the year 1958 Grady boasts of ten Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. It is a fine tribute to the Grady faculty that our school should have more winners in this contest than any other school in the city. The Merit Scholarship test is given to the most outstanding high school students all over the United States. Winners in the contest receive scholarships which may be used in the college of their choice. i x ' :,f f P' ff 32 it Sf K ' , f- ' it Q L 5 4 he 1 9 s' A - -, if S 'G 3, f fe jig . If ,sf Y .M Nt ,, .Q af x, A r ata-aa sg ,-Q r-K ,fl JUDY BURDINE, the star najorette on the Grady twirling' squad, won second place in the Georgia State Twirling Contest for 1957-58. V HO'S WHO JUDY RICH, who won the 1957 award for being the most out- standing girl in the homemaking department, has participated for three years in the table-setting contest sponsored by Davison's De- partment Store. H . KAY COLEMAN, one of the most outstanding seniors at Grady, was ANNA OVP-Rhv fepfesenied Gl'HdY at the Seventeen by the Yard fashion selected by the senior homerooms and by the faculty as the D.A.R. show, sponsored by Rich's Department Store. Anna made her own dress and Citizen of the Year. Ka V was awarded 3 medal for her fine qualities modeled if- of leadership and friendlir ess. Q H 1 -'cl Grady is proud of GAIL BAKER who represented our school ut Oil Program Week. Students who can speak well, conduct themselves with poise, and present the best of Grady to the stern adult world are admired by all members of our classes. JAN SMITH, an outstanding Grady senior, has been chosen to represent the Girl Scouts at the Chalet in Switzerland. This world-wide Scouting convention will be attended by girls from all over the world. That .Ian has done exceptional Scout work is shown by her appointment as one of the four U.S. rep- resentatives. 5 A J Y. JUDY LOEB, JOHNNY GOODMAN, and BILLY LAWLER were the runners-up in the I Speak for Democracy contest, an important speech contest which is held at Grady each year. The winner, Sid Stapleton, is not pictured. .-,A CHARLIE THREATTE and JANET McGEE represented musical Grady' at the Atlanta Symphony Concerts during 1957-58. For this concert series Janet sang and Charlie played the trombone. Both Janet and Charlie are well known around our school, not only for their symphony performances but also for their many contributions to the chorus and the hand. 83 SENIOR NATIQNAL HO OR SO ma? ing leaders in the world. :Y as rl he Senior National Honor Society shield presents an inspiration to the industrious members of the society to excel in their aca- demic achievements and to become outstand- ww IETY x 'YXYYQ 'NN' '1f,,34w 1 Q I -.., Grady is proud of GAIL BAKER who represented our school at Oil Program Week. Students who can speak well, conduct themselves with poise, and present the best of Grady to the stern adult world are admired by all members of our classes. JAN SMITH, an outstanding Grady senior, has been chosen to represent the Girl Scouts at the Chalet in Switzerland. This world-wide Scouting convention will be attended by girls from all over the world. That Jan has done exceptional Scout work is shown hy her appointment as one of the four U.S. rep- resentatives. JUDY LOEB, JOHNNY GOODMAN, and BILLY LAWLER were the runners-up in the I Speak for Democracy contest, an important speech contest which is held at Grady each year. The winner, Sid Stapleton, is not pictured. -ew, CHARLIE THREATTE and JANET McGEE represented musical Grady' at the Atlanta Symphony Concerts during 1957-58. For this concert series Janet sang and Charlie played the trombone. Both Janet and Charlie are well known around our school, not only for their symphony performances but also for their many contributions to the chorus and the hand. 83 '1 ' ,. H BETA CLUB MEMBERS-Buddy Arwood, Randy Austin, Betty Sue Boudreau, Lacretia Bowdoin, Rebecca Brown, Sy Brown, Barbara Cole, Carol' Cheney, Eddie Clein, Marilyn Carasik, Kay Coleman, Marcelle Cartee, Judy Deyerle, Joyce Dick, Janice DeLozier, Beverly DeLoach, Vallye Ezell, George Fiebelkorn, Joel Feldman, Ivylyn Frazier, Hilton Fuller, Judy Guy, Nancy Glen, Gloria Greenberg, Pat Hinson, Susan Harris, Helen Herd, Peggy Hearn, Harriet Howle, Amy Jackson, Arline Klein, Jerry Kessler, Elaine Libowsky, Shirley Mendel, Lee McGee, Marilyn Makover, Suzanne Mayer, Joe Miller, Eleanor Minck, Charlie McMullan, Terry Parker, Jane Robison, Windy Richardson, Louise Rose, Charles Rosentield, Pat.Sirns, Marion Slate. Phyllis Solomon, Helen Scanling, Mae Mallory Spence, Diane Scarborough, Joan Sims, Nickey Solomon, Dale Thomas, Marilyn Wiggins, BETA CL B The National Beta Club, an achievement service organi- zation for high school students, accepts members who must have a B average and who must be recognized by their teachers and a Be a Club committee for their capabilities in leadership, scholarship, and character. Its fundamental ob- jective is to encou age effort. Jim Wade, Charles Windham, Carolyn Walker, Earle Welch. Gwen Sammons buys a Bermuda Shorts Day ticket from Beta club members, Caroline 'Walker and Becky Brown. GR EA Qin: rg Judy Guy and Marcelle Cartee hold an empty doughnut box and give silent thanks that the last Beta Club doughnuts are tinally sold. The Beta Club raises money by many activities such as this doughnut sale. The money is contributed to worthy causes within the school. 'K , a I. 1-4 I 'from left to Vlae Mallory fucker. :sun Harris, if ww? It 17 right, top to bottom: Eddie Clem, Guinn Everett, Hedy Wachtel, Judi Loeb, Carol Cheney, Dale Thomas, Joan Dickerson, Shirley Mendel, Spence, Peggy Berchenko, Temme Harkin. Susan Harris, Jerry Kessler. Not pictured: Lee Buchmnn, Becky Brown, Jackie Burns, Becky Q ILL A CROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists who have worked ezther on the school newspaper or the school annual. Election to member- ship is based upon excelling in some phase of journalism and maintaining a scholastic average of 85 or above. f we sr li s 1 'U Jerry Kessler, and Carol Cheney choose pictures to go into the publications. chenko look at the Quill and Scroll pin which Dale Thomas holds. .Ioan Dickerson, Temme Barkin, Hedy Wachtel, and Peggy Ber- HONOR SOCI 'I' he Senior National Honor Society shield presfnts an inspiration to the industrious men bers of the society to excel in their aca- demic achievements and to hecome outstand- ing lenders in the world. ESV NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor which can be conferred upon a student at Henry Grady is election to the Senior National Honor Society. Members of this club must have an A average for three con- secutive semesters and must have excelled in character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. The Senior National Honor Soci- ety is sponsored by Miss Perkins. The club emphasizes the devel- opment of good qualities and promotes an interest in education throughout the school. The members of this club are: Rochelle Alhadeff, Temme Barkin, Peggy Berchenko, Lacrecia Bow d . B . oln, ecky Brown, David Brown, Lee Buchman, Marcelle Cartee Carol Cheney-Parliamentarian, Barbara Cole, Kay Coleman, Joan Diclcerson Carter Findley, Ivylyn Frazier, Susan Harris, Harriet Howle Alec Jan oulis, Helen Knox, Ann Kopyt, David Krant, Milton Lefkolf, Marilyn Makover, Joe Miller, Muflet Miller, Eleanor Minck, Jean Perry, Joel Piassiclr Angelique Pohl Nanc Re W d R' . , , y eves, en y ichardson, Jane Rob- ison, Louise Rose-Pres., Diane Scarbrough, Isabelle Scarborough, Ma- rian Slate, Iris Slater, Jan Smith-Sec., Mae Mallory Spence Betty Sue Starnes, Dale Thomas-V. Pres., Carol Tucker, Caroline Wdlker, Earle Welsh-Treas. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The junior National Honor Society is the first honor club which an ambitious freshman or sophomore may join. An A aver- age for three consecutive semesters and a fine record of citizenship are the requirements for membership in this organization. The Junior Honor Society tutors eighth grade students, sells popcorn in the spring, sponsors parties for its members, and presents a plaque each year to the most outstanding eighth grader. Each member of this honor club strives to keep his academic record perfect so that he may in later years join the senior honor clubs. Each member also tries to be a fine example of the school's standards of citizenship. The Junior Honor Societv is for the Sandra Adam, Linda Baker, Jim Baxter, Joel Blass, Judy Burdine, Jackie Collins, Eleanor Danneman-Sec.-Treas., David Dye, Arthur Faint, Elaine Greenbaum, Jane Gurganus, Judy Haynie- Pres., Lillie Humphries, Barbara Janko, Sue Jockers, Diane Latimer, Barry Levin, Anne Minkin, Sandra North, Leon Robinette, Renana Rohkin. Adele Salz, Charlene Seitz, Arthur Silver-V. Pres., David Stnrret, Debbie Ware, Lloyd Winchester, Louise Youngblood, George Zuments. Service and Companionship Editor: TEMME BARKIN ,., -sz 'f M-S JOE K'S-Henry Grady service clubs make important contributions to the companionship angle of school life. The Joe K's, a senior club, encourages good citizenship among the students and the members of the Grady community by entertaining the ch ldren of various orphanages, selling candy to earn money for the Multiple Sclerosis Drive, and contributing baskets of food at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The members of the Joe K's are: Cookie Arnovitz, Temme Barkin, Marilyn Berkowitz Ctreasurerj, Judy Deyerle, Joyce Dick Qsecretaryl, Vallye Ezelle, Harriette Fuhrman, Naomi Goldberg, Harriet Howle Cpresidentj, Judi Loeb, Shirley Mendel, Jane Robison, Isabelle Scarborough, Phyllis Solomon, Carolyn TaHel QVice- presidentl, Ann Wilson. JUNIOR CIVITANS-The Junior Civitans Club makes shakers for the varsity cheerleaders, collects lor the Cerebral Palsy Drive, chooses the Citi- zens of the Month, gives the eighth grade party and the Twerp Dance, and helps with College Night. The senior members of this important service club, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Fargason, are: Buddy Arwood, Randy Austin, Temme Barkin, Marcelli- Cartee, Carol Cheney, Eddie Clein, Kay Cole- man, Judy Deyerle, Vallye Ezell, George Fiebelkorn, Bill Floyd, Harriette Fuhrman, vice-president: John Hatcher, Peggy Hearn, secretary: Harriet Howle, Judi Loeb, Terry Parker, Jane Robinson, president, Maun Rudisill, Isabelle Scarborough, Joan Siims, Rusty Slye, treasurer, Sid Stapelton, Betty Sue Starnes, Ed Sugarman, Carolyn Taffel, Carol Tucker, and Ann Wilson. The juniors are: Rochelle nlhadeff, Marion Blackman, Sy Brown, Barbara Cole, Bobby Dodd, Carter Findley, Hilton Fuller, Nancy Glen, Judy Gudel, Dana Ivey, Aileen Jeffries, Dev McClatchey, Muflet Miller, Mike Moore, Elaine Priess, Charles Rosenfeld, Gwen Sammons, Jimmy Wade, and Charles Windham. Honorary members of the Civitans are: Wolf Everman, Su- zanne Mayer, and Danielle Guempik. EIGHT H GRADE Y-TEENS Ifxciting programs, gay parties, and numerous service 'ojects-these are the activities of the Eighth Grade Y 'eens. This group, led by officers Jeanie Simms, Pres., me Campbell, V. Pres., Carol Berry, Sec., Suzanne orbes, Treasurer, enjoys its work immensely. Planning :cial events, selling potato chips in the annual spring sale, id listening to interesting speakers seem enjoyable to nese girls. The club fills an important place in the extras irricular program for the eighth grade. lt provides mo- ients of relaxation and friendship for the new students, gives them a chance to learn about their school and neir community, and it provides an opportunity for the ghth grade girls to become part of an exciting angle of rhool life, the angle of service and companionship. The embers are: lerrilee Allison, Ellen Barrier, Mary Bradley, Lorene Cleland, athy Craford, Sandra Crespo, Sally Cummins, Sandra Dardin, larcel Dworet, Pat Fincher, Merrilee Foote, Suzie Freeman, everly Fuller, Lynn Garvin, Betsy Graham, Elaine Hance, xdy Hart, Jeanne Henderson, Glenda Lowry, Dottie Lee, Karen liller, Carol Panter, Jean Pickren, Martha Rose, Elizabeth udisill, Sandra Sapp, Lynne Schaefer, Marthena Speer, Frances 'right. NINTH GRADE Y-TEENS The Ninth Grade Y-Teens, sponsored by Miss Davenport, make many contributions to school life. In the fall they hold a fashion show, during Halloween they collect for UNICEF, at Christ- mas they help a needy family, throughout the year they give parties and plan programs for their meetings. The officers are Loraine Boland, Pres., Dorothy YValker, V. Pres., Jean Brown, Rec. Sec., Reva Wilson, Corr. Sec., Mildred Eidson, Treas., Jo Ann Downing, Social Chair- man, Judy Stokes, Service Chairman, and Karen Stovall, Tween Teens Newspaper Reporter. The members are: Marylee Appleby, Janis Atkinson, Elizabeth Beaden, Marilyn Berry, Loraine Boland, Carole Boyter, Fran- cis Brady, Cecila Bridges, Mary Brock, Connie Brown, Jean Brown, Marene Campbeel, Audrey Case, Kathyen Clements, Sandra Coffee, Mary Ann Cook, Susan Chris- topher, Susan Dance, Raelee Divoret, Mildred Eidson, Lydia Fisher, Pat Foote, Carole Geiner, June Hum- mond, Betty Hein, Aretie Jackson, Peggy Kelly, Lynda Klebold, Robin Lockett, Kathy Logan, Carolyn Low- ell, Mary Lowry, Rosemary McKay, Sally Matthews, Evelyn Miller, Lisa Moore, Anna 0'Varies, .lo Panter, Mary Beth Plice, Sue Pope, Nanci Ragsdall, Linda Robertson, B. J. Rutland, Melissa Scott, Joan Sims, Peggy Spence, Glenda Starnes, Judy Sterle, Judy Stokes, Karen Stovall. 1 Q . w- all fi--. Q1-nvngm 1-- ,W saw 1 sf-ys t i 1 - 1 - i HI-Y CLUBS The Junior Hi-Y for eighth and ninth grade boys and the Co-ed Hi-Y for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students sponsor many projects. The clubs co-operate with the Y.lW.C.A. in the World Youth program, participate in carol sings and variety shows for rest homes, and present outstanding speakers and discussions at their meetings. The ofiicers of the eighth grade Junior Hi-Y are: Ben Crawford, Pres.g iklyron Dwoskin, V. Pres.: Stanley Pollock, Sec., Brent Mitchell, Treas.g Terry Fine, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Drake Taliaferro, Chaplain. The ofticers of the ninth grade Junior Hi-Y are: Harris Hines, Pres., James lwaddox, V. Pres.g Chris Reynolds, Sec.-Treas.g George Chotas, Sgt.-at-Arms, and John Anderson, Chaplain. Under the sponsorship of Nlr. Strickland these boys learn more about their school, their community and their city. By working and playing together they discover the meaning of citizenship and also of enjoyment. EIGHTH GRADE HJR. HI-Y -Jack Allison, Ben Crawford-Pres., Myron Dwoskin-V. Pres.g Larry Entrekin, Terry Fine, Chet Gatlin. Havt Hayne, Allen Head, Mike Marre, Brent Mitchell-Sec.-Treas.g Wesley Pitman, Dickie Pomeroy, Dale Reich, 'Iarvey Schoolbred, Phil Swyers, Drake Talia- ferro-Chaplaing Fred Taylor, Charles Thomas, Lane Wolbe, Richard Yerlow. NINTH GRADE Jli. Hi-Y -Richard Alterman, John Anderson- Chaplaing Don Baxter, Rufus Brown, Jerry Davis, Hilton Dickerson, Harris Hines-Pres., Ronald Isenberg, Johnny Jordan, Nickey Jordan, James Maddox-V. Pres.: Mac McConnell, Larry Peek, Madison Pratt, Tommy Sims, John Steele, John Step lens, Ray Stephens, Dickie Wright-Sec. 10th GRADE CO-ED HI-Y The First year in Co-ed Hi-Y is an exciting one. To the tenth graders, the stimulation of hearing fine programs is matched by the pleasure of seeing friends and enjoying recreational leadership under the spon- sorship of the school. The hard-working officers of the tenth grade Hi-Y are: Marilyn McGinty, Pres., Diane Latimer, V. Pres., Philip Kirkland, Sec., Herbie Rivers, Treas.5 Jim Baxter, Chap., and Sgt.-at-Arms, Jim Howard. The sponsor is Miss Durling. The other members are: Jim Baxter, Tom Burruss, Carole Copeland, Sindy Ed- ward, Beth Felton, Juliet Fitzgerald, Ann Goodwin, Caro- lyn Hannah, Judy Hayne, Betty Hemrick, Jim Howard, Sandra Kent. Betty Jean King, Philip Kirkland, Diane Latimer, Nancy McCullock, Mackee McGee, Marilyn McGinty, Merry Miles, Marilyn Morrison, Jenny Lynn Morse, Ann Payne, Sue Raiford, Rosserlyn Ramsay, Her- bie Rivers, Betsy Smith, Jane Smith, Josie Smith, Jane Stokes, Johnny Sower, Mary Starnes, Toni Taliaferro, Jimmy Talor, Walter Thompson, Mary Long Timmer- man, Louise Youngblood. 11th GRADE CO-ED HI-Y The eleventh grade Hi-Y participates in many social events as well as learns valuable information about colleges and careers from the fine speakers at its programs. The oflicers are: Dev lWcClatchey, Pres., Jim Wade, V. Pres., Elaine Priess, Sec., Hilton Fuller, Treas., Barbara Cole, Chap.: and Sam Norwood, Sgt.-at-Arms. The sfionsor is Miss York. Other members are: Sandra Arnold, Roberta Baughman, Marion Blackman, Betty Sue Boudreau. Lucretia Bowdoin, Chandler Bridges, Becky Brown, David Brown, Sy Brown, Jack Carroll, Barbara Cole, Patsy Coursey. Janice DeLozier, Bobby Dodd, Dick Eberhart, Carter Findley, Nancy Glen, Carole Grady, Kay Hadaway, Jane Hall, Dana Ivey, Aileen Jef- fries, Jeanne Landers, Eddie Lee, Larry Marchesseaw, Dev McClatchey, Lee McGee, Mullet Miller, Sam Nor- wood, Jane Panter, Billie Parnelle, Elaine Priess. Claud-, ette Ranson, Jane Rash. Ann Roper, Helen Scanling, Di- ane Scarbrough. Mav Mallory Spence Toni Steele. Mary Jane Stribling, Jim Wade. Skeets Wade, Mary Whiteside, Jim Williams, Charles Windham, Sally Woods. 12th GRADE CO-ED HI-Y The twelfth grade Co-ed Hi-Y performs many projects for the school and sponsors numerous break- fasts and parties. The senior officers of the Hi-Y are: Jo Anne Brown, Pres., Kim Davis, V. Pres., Ann Wilson, Sec., Henry Sparrow, Treas.: Marian Slate, Chap: and Joe Long, Sgt.-at-Arms. The sponsor is Mr. King. Other members are: Linda Blanchard, Jo Anne Brown, Bill Bruton, Pat Cain, Marcelle Cartee, Barbara Clapp, Bob Crutchfield, Kim Davis, Joyce Dick, Joan Dickerson, Susan Edwards, Wolfie Evermann, Vallye Ezell, George Fiebelkorn, Gerry Fletcher, Judy Guy, Pat Hinson, Carole King, Mike Med- lock, Joe Miller, Terry Parker, Ann Patterson, Jane Rob- ison, Louise Rose, Robyn Schilling, Joan Sims, Marion Slate, Chad Steppe, Dale Thomas, Carol Tucker, Mari- lyn Wiggins, Ann Wilson, Myron Woodard. J Marylee Appleby, Michele Bernard, Linda Blanchard, Frances Bradley, Jean Brown, Elizabeth Cabaniss, Ellen Cammer, Kathryn Clements, Ann Cohen, Marcia Daniels, Paulette Dover, Raelee Dworet, Robyn Facher, Kathy Gatlin, Bruce Glassman, Barbara Greenbaum, Nancy Greenberg, Ernest Hamel, Judy Haynie, Sheila Memrick, Kenny Horwitz, Maury Lee lsenberg, Randy Johnson, Patsy Jones, Pat Keller, Steven Kessler, Jane Knowlton, Eleanor Leif, Pearline Lereah, Flora Levin, James Maddox, Marion Mays, Batee McClelland, Irene McVay, Sandy Morris, Susan Pintchunck, Claudia Rash, Betty Rebb. Nancy Reeves, Collene Roberts, Annella Robinson, Jo Ann Rosen, Ina Shuman, Bonnie Spindel, John Stewart. N. , K , M p qt., wiv' sassy sz Marylee Appleby-treasurer: Frances Bradley, Kathryn Clements, Raelee Dwort, George Foote-Corresponding secretaryg Ernest Hamel, Kenny Hor- witz. Courtenay McClelland, Irene McVay, James Maddox-vice-presidentg Olivia Moore, Sharon Mossman, Kathy Pealor, Madison Pratt, Nancy Reeves -recording secretary: Ina Shuman, John Stewart, Carolyn Talfel-Presidentg Dorothy Walker, Richard Wilde. Tanice Wright. 94 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Throughout the year the library assistants per- form many services for Grady High School. Check- ing bools out and in, shelving books and processing new books are a few of these students' many jobs. They aid Miss Respess, the librarian, in all phases of libra'y work. The library assistants also make displays for library bulletin boards and type reading lists. Tluey work constantly to provide the students of Grady with a well run and eflicient library. LIBRARY CLUB The library club, under the guidance of Miss Respess, undertakes many important projects dur- ing the Qchool year. The members of this club attend and paiticipate in Fifth District Student Library Association meetings. To accomplish their main ob- jective, to bring students and library closer together, they make book talks to eighth grade English classes, compile edit, and distribute bibliographies contain- ing anrotations submitted by Grady students, and make b llletin board displays in various classrooms. The mvmbers of this club work all year to better both th-- library and school. 'IT Y? ' L C7 inf! YET 33 lui BANK DIRECTORS 'lilie lfank llireetcws, spuiisuwml by Xlrs. lgllllgflllllll, eH'iciently guide The Henry firacly Savings Hank. ,lilll'lI' activities include selling l'1ll1li Sfllfk, 1'r1U'l1I'sxgi11g bmneromn banking, and assisting in tbe bank. 'lille bank directors are: ' ' 1 I X Presldem'-lf'ffY Ke5SleI'3 Vice President-Eleanor Mincli: Cashier-.lohn Mitchell: Asstf CushierQFlizalefh Holt: Lihhs' Aflilm-15lfSlln HHITIS. Frances Horowitz, Carol Hughes, Alice- Isenberg. Margaret Marth, .lan Moseman. Susan Pintchuck, Marsha Siegal, Pat Sims, Diane Smith, Barbara Tuffel, Becky Tucker. V-I - K' . is cfs.. ww we 5 ws 22:1 ,QMM ,Eg ge .4 Sf.. ,C . 33.52 wg 4 WW Emi? Wi Hai Q . a 4' Mawr: A ig. - r www e . ,P mrzmsses 3 f 235. r -W :Wim , 'W' A Ewa ' :amen-arse: if -at , PP' f ' www Nik 4. I WWE. i 1 li .. uf f in D! l .... - a 1 -Q. W' I l ' 3. gk 4' an nr. 1 fi' 5 1177 1 r av- F- ' ' W- ff X! BANK TELLERS llenry firmly Hank 'liellerr inanxge tlie banking dune lw' sfudents in flleir respective lmmerumns. 'llbey cneuuraue the saving of nioney anrl einpliasize the fact that interest collects on :nuns-5' saved. 'libe officers, Clmscn by the tellers. are l'res., Jerry Kessler: V. Pres., lfleanur Minek: Cashier, .lnbn Klitehell: and Asst. Cashier, lflizalfetb Holt. 95 , - f.. f , ., ..,. ' A A iftftgilsiisffsiihk I s , it - -K ,fy-', , ,1... Y? 52 t , -Q . X, R ,,,--,-.-::---' -rl!!-,.. CAMPAIGN WEEK with excitement. All candidates for co part es, and shaking hands with everyone present their platforms and qualifications Scholl. The co-presidents at Grady during 1957 ment of school affairs and friendliness to- ward everyone have made them loved and respe:ted. Isabelle Scarborough and Terry Parker busily putting up their posters for campaign week. Isabelle and Terry confer with student council head, Mr. King. . V-wfumm 1-new-nm.. -we- 1e CO-PRESIDENTS Isabelle Sca 'borough and Terry Parker, the co- presidents of tle student body, play an important part not only ii the limelight at Grady, but also behind the scents. Being representatives at student council conveniions, speaking at assemblies, and giving friendly advice to underclassmen are a few of the capacities in which Grady students see their officers working each week. But the co-presidents also perform mz ny tasks which the pupils are never aware of. With the aid of their sponsor, lN'Ir. King, they keep records, plan dances and parties, super- vise campaign vweek, hold conferences with teachers about various problems at Grady, and make an- nouncements. To the stud -nts, Isabelle and Terry seem glam- orous, competent, and carefree: to those who- know them well, how: ver, the co-presidents appear always busy. After all, ihe job of leading the student council is the most inHuc ntial position at Grady. But, in spite of hard-work, in spite of responsibility, Isabelle and Terry always hz ve a smile for their fellow students because the offic ers of Grady are not only two of the school's most hard-working students, but also two of the nicest. During Campaign Week, Grady buzzes president and their campaign managers work diligently preparing speeches, holding poster The halls of the school blaze with tremen- dous colored posters, bulletin boards, and primed information about the qualifications of tle candidates, Noise fills every corner of the tuildingg bands play, students sing, even teacl ers whisper about the outcome of the elect on. Finally, at the close of the week, during a special assembly, the candidates No nore noise is heard, no more posters are displayed-quiet reigns in the halls of Gracy until the results of the election are announced. Then the new co-presidents, the most important officers of the Student Body, smile with delight and prepare to take their places as leaders at Henry Grady High 58 lave been Isabelle Scarborough and Terry Parker. Their competent manage- H0 ffl? D-.x cf' ik ' H , ti , ,,, Yi K ,ve .!. bi.' ii s ge ,,, Sandra Adams, Betty Alterman, Nancy Arnold, Buddy Arwood, Mickey Beland, Loraine Boland, David Brown, Elizabeth Cabaniss, Lois Carson, Carol Clark, Eddie Clein, Ettaleah Coplon, Eleanor Danneman, Nancy Feldman, Kathy Catlin, Norman Greenberg, Carol Creiner, Judy Haynie, Jim Howard, Jan Jackson, Kenny Kaufman, Jerry Lahman, Sue Lawson, Barry Levin, Solomon Levy, Mark Lichtenstein, Miriam Lobel, Joe Long, Denny May, David McDaniel, Rosemary McKay, Charlie McMullin, Brent Mitchell, Terry Parker, Bill Pettys, Wyatt Phillips, Dale Pomerance, Anglel Powell, Claud- ette Ranson, Robin Rockette, Charles Rosenfeld, Bill Sanders, Isabelle Scarborough, Helen Scanling, Robin Schilling, David Sellars, Jeanie Sims, Patsy Spurlin, Kenny Sugarman, Caye Thomason, Mary Long Timmerman, Sidney Tourial, Jim Wade, Earle Welsh, Allan Wesley, Joy Woodard. STUDENT COUNCIL CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class-Kay Coleman, Sid Stapleton, Randy Austin, Junior Class-Mike Moore, Nancy Glen, Charles Windham: 10th Grade-Jim Baxter, Paul- agene Todd, Joel Blass, 9th Grade-Richard Alterman, Peggy Spence, Mary Wesley, Co-Presidents' Cabinet-Carolyn Taffel, Harriet Howle, Jeanne Landers, Hilton Fuller, Rochelle Alhadeff, George Zumentsg Inter-Club Council-Betty Sue Starnes-President, Editor-of-Yearbook-Shirley Mendel, Editor-of-Newspaper--Carol Cheney. -...,,-NN lx- 'x N--..... ORATOR The Orator staff publishes the yearbook and so preserves, in pictures and in words, the story of life at Henry Grady, lt also pl Lns the student directory and arranges for th: class pictures to be taken. The editor- in chief of the l958 Orator was Shirley Mendelg the business managers, Guinn Ev- er:-tt and Susan Harris, the copy editor, Cz roline Walker, and section editors, Hedy Viachtel, Introduction , Peggy Berchan- ko, Achievement and Scholarship 3 Temme Harkin, Service and Companionshipng and Dile Thomas, Training and Sportsman- ship. The sponsor is Miss Young. Rochelle Alhadeff, Temme Harkin, Peggy Berchenko, Lee Buchman, Eddie Clein, Guinn Everett, Gail Feldser, Susan Harris, Fran Horowitz, Char- lotte Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Judi Loeb, Harriet Maziar, Shirley Mendel, Jean Perry, Gwen Sammons, Andy Smith, Danny Smith, Gary Susman Dale Thomas. Caroline Walker, Hedy Wachtel. J . 3 t 'Nw- Roherta Baughman, Becky Brown, Jackie Burns, Carol Cheney Joan Dickerson,Ellen Epstein Carmen Fontaine Charlotte C luzer Penrlann I ulden Carol Hurwitz, Barbara Janko, Jerry Kessler, Susan Little Muffet Miller Anne Mlnkin Betty Rose Marthena Speer Becky Tucker Muriel Wollner Fitzhugh Wood, Sally Woods, Lynn Van Hise. SOUTHER ER The Southerner staff publishes the school paper, which provides entertainment, news, gossip, and pre- views of coming events for the Grady student. ln addition, the staff sponsors the Twerp dance in the spring and the election of senior superlatives. Carol Cheney is the editor-in-chief of the Southerner for 19583 Jerry Kessler serves as the managing editorg and Joan Dickerson is the news editor. Nlrs. iwose- ley of the English staff is the sponsor. '41-rmuuv-vt ,wf'i il f f , -2555 . GLEE CL B The Glee Club, sponsored by llliss Davenport, is com- posed of girls who enjoy studying and singing good music. 'M-......,.,,,,,, Performing for churches and organizations, presenting con- certs for assemblies, sending representatives to the State-Wide Chorus, and entering the Music Festival are the activities of this fine vocal group. The memlers of the Advanced Sec- tion of the Glee Club are: Cynthia Adams, Jeanne Adams, Accompanistg Linda Baker, Helen Brown, Virginia Castlen, Bernice Cenker, Librarian, Jackie Collins, Carol Con- verce, Marylow Sox, Beverly DeLoach, V.P.g Jean Fike, Harriette Fuhrman, Pres.: Sandra Graham, Nancy Hart, Kay Hataway, Eugenia High Libra- . B . riang onme Jo Johnson, Sandra Kent, Shela Kraft, Marion Mays, Nancy McCullock, Syliva Milt, Eleanor Minck, Gail Nigley, Elaine O'Kelley, Ann Portman, Betty Rasnake, Sec.g Carolyn Robinson, Maryem Robinson, Betty Rutledge, Gwen Sammons, Toula Scondras, Jean Thompson, Sylvia Tuntas, Sallie Vinson. The members of the Begifining Section are Barbara Askewg Mary Nell Askew: Laretta Bernathg Marilyn Berryg Katie Bertkamg Loraine Boland: ?atsy Branumg Stevie Braun, Connie Brown, Mary Brockg Mary Ann Cookg Judy Drake, V. Pres.g Mildred Eidsomg Mary Grimesg Lynda Klebold: ludy Littlejohng Robin Lockett, Sec., Carolyn Lovellg Peggy Ann Lyle, Librariang Jan Moseman, Pres.g Jo Panterg Mary Beth Plylerg Carole Raneng Sheryl Sammonsg Katherine Scondras, Librariang Laura Sherilfg Joan Simsg Linda Smithg Tina Smith: Sheila Taratootg Charlotte Werbing Annette Nhalleyg Dorothy Wright: and Mary Lou Ezell. , i' 1 . 5,2 , li , y A 5 Q S 2 . I BAND IZL-19: Bill Floyd. John Mann, Nancy Ruark, Jan Smith, Rusty Slye, Billy Terry, Charles Threatte, Ea 'le Welsh. 11L-19: Linda Aaron, Joe Berry, Frances Carpenter, Ronnie DeWees, Carter Findley, Helen Herd, Mike Lowry, Lee McGee, Bud Millenbaugh, Charles Pelot, Johnnie Pepas, Harriet Ramsav, George Schulhofer, Craig Wemmers. 10L-19: Jone Alewine, Jimmy Brown,.Bill Gaik, Floyd Garrett, Signe Gartrell, Daniel Gross, Pete Herington. Jimmy Lutes, Billy Moore, Johnny Murphy, Rosserlyn Ramsay, Leon Robmette, Doug Rumb e, Howard Schulman, Charlene Seitz, Allen Smith. Charles Spinks, David Starrett, John Stewart, Strart Travis, Theron Wilson, George Zuments. 9L-19: Richard Barrett, Burton Beerman, Frankie Collins Ben Dasher, Don DeLand Steven Goldberg, Betty Hein, Vic Herwick, Harris Hines, Martin Jackel, Anne Johnson, James Maddox, Jeff Man- del. John Michel, Genell Moore, John Rosenberg, Jim Scott, Bailey Ann Smith, Murray Solomon, Robe't Waller, James Wright, Stanley Yerlow. 8L-l9: Judie Bauer, Sally Cummins, Jon Goodwin, David Hood, Mayes Kendrick, Herb Lashner, John P ttman, Rickie Seaborn, Teddy Staton, Danny ORCHESTRA STRINGS: Sandra Allen, Rodger Bailey, Diane Bishop, Lorene Cleland, Carolyn Cobb, Larry Cobb, Kathy Crawford, Janice DeLozier, Jo Ann Down- . . . . . h . L.H. H h . Am mg, George Foote, Carole Frank, Janice Freeman, Charlotte Glazier, Judy Lee Hart, Solanze Hawkins, Ilemaris Hump rles, 1 ie ump ries, y Jackson, Portia Keller, Elliot Krick, Billy Lawler, Lindsey Leitch, Carol McBride, Anne Minkin, Anna Ov tres, Claudette Ransom, Bob Richard, Pam Roberts l inda Robertson, Ann Roper, Betty Jane Rutland, Sarah Saunders. Sue Smith, Eugenia Stovall, Karen Stovall, Brenda Vineyard, Linda Vine- Terry. yard, Rena Wilson. CLARINETS: Jan Smith, Lee McGee, James Maddox, Ricky Scaborn. TROMBONES: Charles Threat, Rusty Slye, Joe Berry, Helen Herd. TRUMPETS: Richard Barrett, Bill Gaik, John Mann, George Schulhofer. OBOE: Herby l.ashner. FLUTES: Ronnie DeWees, Carter Findley, Jim Scott, Bailey Ann Smith. BASSOONS: Daniel Gross, Robert Waller. SAXOPHONES: Bun ton Beerman, Frankie Collins, Signe Gart- rell, Charles Pelot, Harriet Ramsay. FRENCH HORNS: Charlene Seitz, David Starrett, Billy Terry, Eau le Welsh. PERCUSSION: Bill Floyd, Leon Robinette, Murray Soloman, Craig Wemmers. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra, directed by Mr. Seitz, make important contributions to the service and companionship angle of school life. ln football shows and pep rallies, the gay marches played by the band encourage enthusi- astic school spirit. Through their spring con- certs both the band and the orchestra offer cultural advantages to the Grady student. Annual activities such as a fish fry, a do-nut sale, and two exciting parties provide entertain- ment and recreation for these hard-working musical groups. Because of the fine ratings won by these organizations in the music festi- val and because of their contributions to school life, the band and orchestra are an important part of the Hne reputation of Grady High School. The officers of the band are: Bill Floyd, Pres. g John lWann, V. Pres. g Ian Smith, Sec., and lfarle Welsh, Treas. The officers of the orchestra are: Eugenia Stovall, Pres., Claudette Ransom, V. Pres.: Billy Lawler, Sec.: and Karen Stovall, Treas. J UN IOR-SENIOR The junior-Senior Prom is the crowning social event in a wonderful year of excitement. lt is the final proof of the superiority of the upperelassmen. For the seniors it is the moment of expectation and regret, for it is an evening of anticipating their graduation and remember- ing their years as younger students at Grady. For the juniors it is also a moment of antici- pation. During the dance the eleventh graders realize that they are almost seniors--almost the captains of school life. SILVER SLIPPER BALL The Silver Slipper Ball, the most lavish social event of the school year, provides an evening of music and dancing for every Grady student. As the minutes speed past, faces grow more happy, party dresses sway more gaily, and the songs become sweeter and sweeter, until the golden moment of Cinderella's crown- ing arrives. Then the lucky girl and her Prince Charming ascend their throne to reign over the concluding festivities of a wonderful evening. CLINIC ASSISTANTS The clinic guidance, lend pain and requ cards, take tent eye tests. The Frances Carl Valerie Lee, F lores Rosenberg assistants who work under lllrs. Bowcock patient ears to many students' complaints 1 ests for aspirin. They also keep daily healt peratures, check dental appointments and giw assistants are: Ienter, Pat Hinson, Linda Hughes, Martha Johnso 'eda Lewis, Margie McElveen, Jane Panter, Di Iris Slater, Helen Smith, Pat Smith. OFFICE ASSIST ANTS The office assistants, besides acquiring valuable business skills, help lift the load from the shoulders of two very busy school secretaries by dating and filing announcements, ar- ranging attendance cards, signing students in and out, dis- tributing absentee reports, calling absentees and carrying mes- sages. The office assistants are: Bill Black, Bibs Blakely, Charlotte Blass, Bill Bruton, Lee Buchman, Hershrel Burel, Bob Crutchfield, Judy Deyerle, Beth Felton, Pat Fred Judy Gudel, Jane Hall, Anne Jones, Gordenia Laseter, Toby Miziar, Mackie McGee, Douglas Parker, Kin Pick- rin, Bunny Rothlierg, Helen Scanling, Josie Smith, Betty Soublis Gail Sparr, Jane Stokes, Barney Suratt, Dottie Touchstone, Frankie Veal, Judy Warren, Tom Zachary, Speedy Zakas. M ' 5 ,CTW oi I Q XXV i i ----t....., CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS The cafeteria assistants aid Mrs. Strickland in the cafeteria. Every day these as- sistants serve thousands of hot and cold lunches to hungry Grady students. 'I hey are: Linda Berch, Nina Economy, Susanna Gross, Muriel Hannah, Peggy Lee, Mary Pratus, Diane S ' h. 'mt SNACK BAR Under the supervision of Mrs. Harrison the snack bar assistants sell sandwiches and other snacks to Gradyites. For students in a rush the snack bar is a handy place to eat. The assistants are: Linda Carl, Elaine Demetros, Michael Harrison, Jill Sophier. 9054140 msmfgf 4 'W-aw ..gpl3'i e 0 F. H. A. CHAPTERS 15 F. H. A. JUNIOR CHAPTER Reba Taylor, presidentg Maria Postell, vice-presidentg Liana DeMarco, secretaryg and Faye Sisson, Ireasurer. The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Strickland, prepares girls for assuming responsibility as housewives and mothers and gives them a background for further study in interior decorating or designing The club members acquire experience by giving teas, participating in fashion shows, and competing in the various contests with other l igh schools. F. H. A. SENIOR CHAPTER Judy Warren, presidentg Demaris Humphries, vice-presidentg Irene McVay, secretaryg and Lindsay Leitch, treasurer. , . B S Q as 5 , A ' ni?ififsssssasfsfafisiiifwii is ss iuiiiiiliiifggies 5 if 5 fi Q S15 P. A. SYSTEM Grady can boast of its announcers who handle the P. A. equipment. They keep the students informed on school affairs and provide a moment of prayer every morning to start the school day right. These announcers are: Gerry Fletcher, Susan Harris, Bill Hedgepath, Ed James, Dev lX1cClatchey, Jimmy Murrar, Barney Suratt and Larry Taylor. F. T. A. P The F.T.A. at Henry Grady promotes interest in the teaching profession. lts members conduct classes when Grady teachers are absent for a short period of time. The partici- pants in this important club are: Sherry Adelman, Rochelle Alhadeff, Cookie Arnovitz, Peggy Berchenko, Charlotte Blass, Pat Cain ftreasurerl, Marilyfn Carasik, Jackie Cohn, '- joy Dixon, Ellen Epstein, Guinn Everett, Sandra Graham, Carol Guenther, Judy Guy, Susan Harris, Carol Hurwitz Alice lsenherg, Arline Klein fsecretaryj, Sandra Harper Eleanor Left, Rica Levy, Elaine l,ihowsky fpresidentl lVlarilyn lilakover, Tohy lllaziar, Shirley Mentlel fvice- prcsidentj, Dorothy Xloskowitz, Gail Pollock, lietty Ras- nake, Beverly Rosenthal, Bunny Rothherg, llarilyn Shu- man, Pat Smith, Tina Smith, .Ioan Taratoot, and Charlotte YVilson. n 1 D WK K1m1i , . -.-W......... ' t iwilif iii at .,.. if f ' V , H , 1 it A it f -' on-1-W - :ai ,L 5' i' . 3 r.. . . 3 wt WFS 8 Nm, w 1P?211 ::,. . dKNu1nvf N uxf X QNA -. ' v .bg ,L A WH P xl' I tt SOCIAL In the fall, gay signs reading Forward Gray Knights appear everywhere-big ones displayed on the walls of the school, little ones pinned to blouses and shirts. Through the winter busy groups of students make Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, presents for charity organizations, bright decorations for the holiday season, and no-break books for the Christmas Formal and the Silver Slipper Ball. During the spring many types of parties, from formal dances to scavenger hunts, fill the weekends, while exciting ideas about the trip to Daytona materialize and make the Easter Vacation seem an eagerly awaited reprieve from drudgery. Finally as summer approaches, groups of seniors gather for farewell luncheons, and younger students review a successful year, or make even bigger plans for the coming ' ' T 1 ,,,f' -as 'Edu W CLUB fall. All these activities are sponsored by the social clubs. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Morrison, these groups of 10th, llth, and 12th grade students accomplish many worthwhile tasks for their community and their school, as well as carry out the more enjoyable duty of keeping the Grady grapevine up to date. Social clubs, because of their contribution to the service and companionship angles of school life, are essential at Henry Grady. Without them school spirit would not seem so aliveg hustle and bustle during all the seasons of the year would not be so prevalentg chatter and laughter would not fill the building so completelyg and the upper classmen would not be so successfully the impor- tant figuresn of school life. INTER CLUB Dev McClatchey. COUNCIL The Inter Club Council consists of one represents tive from each school so cial club. In addition to encouraging the formation of new clubs, the council acts as a guide for those already established. The officers are. Pres., Betty Sue Starnes: V. Pres Myron Woodardg Sec, Nancy Glen: and Treas O, I xl,xv.xv:.',H' Y ' Q Q Qi . f f Q GENTS Being pictured around a car is a typical pose for the Gents Social Club. This group of junior boys, whose officers are lwike Moore, president, Chris Milner, vice-presidentg Dick Fberhart, secretary- treasurerg and Harrison MclX'l:1ins, chaplain, loves to travel and to have ad- ventures. Planning a trip to Panama City has been the Gents' most important project. Filling a Thanks- giving basket and giving parties have been their other activities. KITZ SOCIAL CLUB The Kitz began the year with making Halloween favors for Red Cross. Throughout the year their activities have included dressing dolls for under- privileged children, a tal- ent show for the V. A. Hospital, Easter baskets and a party for Hillside Cottages. For their social events the Kitz gave a Christmas party, New Years Eve party, spend- the-nite parties and an out- of-school luncheon. The Kitz ended the year with a successful trip to Ida Cason Gardens. The officers are: Pres., Elaine O'Kelly3 V. Pres., Margie McElveen: Sec., Dot- tie Walkerg Treas., Marsha Johnson: I.C.C.R., Jane An- derson: Chaplain, Botie Mc- Clelland. nw. , W .Vs.wm:tf.mms.ww. ww-m'm4awmw,wwMm..,fwsMags-nqsmmismasi-K sw Nm-mens... .Q . sv saw-.N H . W . taser. , imm-qm.mmm-m1mn...,W Q ,M , l'f.'.' . 'x5' .. wi 2ZS:'. . '1l:x 4 GRADETTES SOCIAL CLUB The Gradettes have spon- sored many original projects, such as telling stories for a children's group, compiling a list of rules for forming clubs which is used as reference material hy ninth grade stu- dents, making posters for the Lee football game, filling a Thanksgiving hox, and giving Halloween, Christmas and Spring Dances. These fem- inine Gray Knights have been very active in promoting school spirit during their first year as a social club. The officers are Lillie Humph- ries, Pres.g Charlene Seitz, V. Pres.: Judy Haynie, Sec.: Betsy Smith, Treas.g Colleen Roberts, Chap.: Judy Warren, I.C.C.R.: Jim Baxter, Sweetheart: and Miss Fitzgerald, Sponsor. SPECS SOCIAL CLUB The Specs, a sophomore club, has participated in va- rious school activities. They promote school spirit, have filled a Thanksgiving hasket, and sponsored projects of the lnter-Clulv Council. Socially they have given parties at va- rious memhers houses and taken a trip to Panama City. The ollicers are Pres., Mary Starnes,g V. Pres., Betty Hem- rickg Sec., Louise Youngblood: Treas., Ann Goodwin: and I.C.C.R., Carole Copeland. Their sweetheart is Jim Howard. vw I r who Lgk DUDES SOCIAL CLUB The Dudes have had a busy year. They have helped the Red Cross, filled a Thanksgiving basket, and sponsored many gay social events. An after-game dance and a New Year's Eve party have been the important shindigs given bj' this group of junior boys, whose officers are: Charles Rosenfeld, Pres.g Steven Orenstein, V. Pres.g Mike Blass. Sec.-'l'reas.g and Jan Jackson, Chaplain. Their sweetheart is Rochelle Alhadcfl. ZIPZ SOCIAL CLUB The Zipz social Club was a huge success during its first year. Its members took part in many worthwhile projects such as filling a 'Thanksgiving basket and giving food to a needy family at Christ- mas. They also entertained in the cafeteria by playing rock'n roll music. The oflicers of the club are presi- dent, Nancy McCullough: vice-presi- dent, Ruth Martin, secretary, Linda Childress, treasurer, Sandra Adamsg chaplain, Diane Latimer, and l.C.C.R., Robbie Burt. J UGS The Jugs Social Club has en- couraged school spirit by attending the football games as a group, by making shakers, and by printing Heat Northside tags. Promoting the Red Cross Drive and the Klarch of Dimes, filling a Thanks- giving baslcet, and raising money for the foreign exchange funds were the various community serv- ice projects sponsored by this junior club, whose officers are: Lori Krick, president: Phyllis Tara- toot, vice-presidentg Helen Knox,treas- urerp Linda Berch, corresponding sec- retary: Jill Sophier, recording secre- tary: Betty Rose, reporter: and Arline Shmerling, sergeant-at-arms. J INX SOCIAL CLUB The results of the Jinx Social Club's projects may be seen every- where around Grady. The mem- bers have trimmed the terrace be- side the catwalk, painted teachers' names for doors, decorated the of- fice Christmas tree, painted a foot- ball poster, and filled a Thanksgiv- ing box. Their social activities have included parties at members' homes and an annual trip to St. Simons Beach. Their sponsor is Doc Rumble, a former faculty member at Grady. The officers are: Lynn Van Hise, Pres.: Gail Baker, V. Pres.: Joan Sims, Rec. Sec.g .Ioan Dickerson, Corr. Sec.g Jenn Perry, Trees.: Louise Rose, I.C.C.R.g and Nancy Ruark, Chaplain. Their sweetheart is John Hatcher. SWKDGQSUG ltilxiig rsgilqisdg 53' 53 C? 63 , , if 9 W Q... , . Ig? J 'v l Q Y Q... M' V:-,.s...,,U - snug -. .. . au., , N l -wr .., - up xg ui 'wa' .A 4, l 1.1 1' E' s.. X., , X 6 Etghylevvi , Nu., K.J.'S SOCIAL CLUB When the K. J.'s social club, sponsored by Mrs. Hughes, pre- sented the teachers at Grady with krackerjack bouquets on National Teacher's Day, everyone realized what the group's name meant. Be- sides honoring the faculty the K.J.'s have also honored their dreamboy, Lloyd Mendelson, at a dance. Giv- ing spend-the-night parties and pre- paring a Thanksgiving basket have been the other activities of the Krackerjack's Social Club. The ofiicers of this fine club are: Pres., Marilyn Makoverg V. Pres., Bunny Rothbergg Treas., Gail Feldser: Rec. Sec., Bruceyne Kalishg Corr. Sec., Alice Isenbergg I.C.C.R., Joan Tara- toot. The dreamboy is Lloyd Men- delson. TRIGS The Trigs have completed the year with a bang. Besides helping with the Red Cross Drive, they have filled a Thanksgiving basket, prepared Thanksgiving favors for the Cancer Home, made posters for the Christmas Dance, and sewed baby blankets for the Central Pres- byterian Church. The Trigs have lived in a whirl of social events, also, such as a luncheon for a new member at the Paradise Room, a barbecue in the fall, and a dinner party during Christmas. The officers of the Trigs are: Becky Brown, presidentg Aileen Jeffries, vice- president: Carol Grady, secretary: Ro- berta Baughman, treasurer: Caroline Walker, chaplaing and Jackie Burns, service chairman. B.K.'S SGCIAL CLUB The l3.K.'s, sponsored by Mr, Seitz, climaxed their fall activities with a Silver Tea honoring Gra- dy's foreign students. This elaborate party given hy lovely hostessesrwho served delicious refreshments was an outstanding event on the social club calendar. Selling pot-holders and making no-break hooks for the.Vacation Dance were the other activities of this Junior group. The oflicers of the B.K.'s are Mae Mallory Spence, Pres.: Sally Woods, V. Pres.: Lee McGee, Sec., Harriet Ramsay, Treas.: Nancy Matthews, Chaplaing and Janice DeLozier, I.C.C.R. GEMS SOCIAL CLUB The members of the Gems social cluh have pro- moted school and community spirit during 1957-58 by making l'Beat Murphy signs for the football season, entertaining their little sisters the Specs, making Thanksgiving corsages for the Old Folks Home, and preparing a Thanksgiving basket. In the social angle of school life these junior girls have given some gems of parties, ranging from scaven- ger hunts to weekend outings at Jackson Lake. The officers of this active group are: Pres., Elaine Priessg V. Pres., Muffet Millerg Sec., Kay Hatawayg and Treas., Marion Blackman. 1 - X I -l I 5 'K 1 'S s et. is A H, J. as , we Emi PEPS SOCIAL CLUB Many exciting events took place in the Peps Social Club this past year. These eleventh grade girls who e ijoy wholesome fun held parties which provided eniertainment. A few were spend-the-night parties, the crowning of Charles Windham, the sweetheart, and several dances. The Peps contrib- uted tio the school by making no break books for the Christm is dance and giving food for the Thanks- giving basket. Ollicers oi the club are: President, Gwen Sammonsg Vice-Presider t, Anne Portman: Secretary, Betty Gates: Treasurer, Virginia Petkasg I.C.C.R., Dottie Touchstone: Chaplain, Judy Drake. BELLES SOCIAL CLUB The Belles social club has presented the faculty with ribbon corsages, collected goods for a Thanksgiving Basket, and sold doughnuts to raise money 10 give the Scot- tish Rite Hospital patients a lllerry Christmas. These southern belles have also enter- tained their southern beaus at many parties during the year. The Hales' officers are' Pres., Betty Rutledgeg V. Pres., Jane Smith, Sec., Carolyn Clemg Treat., Sue McDonaldi Their sweetheart is Nicky Rey. THE 3-D'S SOCIAL CLUB 'lihe 3-lfs climaxed their stay at Grady with a very active Senior year. They sent Christmas gifts to children at lllilledgeville State Hospital and helped decorate for the Vacation Dance. Their so- cial activities included Il hlnther-Daughter Tea, a spring hayride and their annual luncheon at the Paradise Room. The officers nf this senior club are: Pres., Carol King: V. Pres.. Pat Hinson: Sec.. Carol Tedfordp Treas., Sucie Touchstone: Chaplain, Babs Blakely: I.C.C.R., Eunice Swyers. Their sweetheart is Terry Parker. lvnlsvlllhll, V. I l'C5.Q Liliilfe U Bonnie Moon IC C R ' ft 'inwmnnw-rl 'Wan Wet? an WADE 1 ,ol QGQI' we i. 'wwf Tfnwel' Sora YT I mi? A KMMWW VL .f'-- is QQPXJ-s ,jf fi J ug , 1 C W ,.,.... X an mx A m.,A . X., I fb Q iff X Ur 5 :'F ,s F fKDx .L tack M SweETlweArT V f y E N vtsnnv Bwebimfw PEGS SOCIAL CLUB The members of the Pegs so- cial cluh have proven themselves very active this year. They have made Gridiron Court rosettes and heat teams posters for foothall games, filled a Thanks- giving hasket, collected for the Community Chest Dirve, given a Christmas party for a needy family. and have gone out-of- town over the spring holidays. Their social events have includ- ed a party at Stone hlountain and three spend-the-night par- ties after football games. The officers are: Pres., Carol Tucker: V. Pres., Betty Rasnakeg Sec., Marion Slate, Treas., Beverly DeLoach 9 Chaplain, Harriette Fuhr- man: l.C.C.R.. Betty Starnes and Peggy Hearn: Sponsor, Miss Setze. Clos M 1 'f Wg f if 1 F ID Q. 2 z CL 1' r 3 SPIKES SOCIAL CLUB VVhile in New Orleans dur- ing the Christmas holidays, the Spikes social cluh took a hoat trip down the lVIississippi. Among the several parties which have heen given at the hoys' houses was a spaghetti supper for Coach Strickland Ctheir ad- visorl and his wife, for whose wedding they served as ushers and groomsmen. The ollicers are: Pres., Sy Brown, V. Pres., Hilton Fuller, Treas.. Sam Norwood, and Chap., David Brown. Kiwi PLEASE DID!! C.A.B.'S SOCIAL CLUB Calling :ill hoysu is the guy slo- gan of the C. A. lifs social cluh. The nieinhers of this hoy-culling group, sponsored ly Nlrs. Lohel, :ire tenth graders. A surprise din- ner :it Aunt l :uiny's Cziltin, inziny spend-the-night parties, :ind :1 Hal. loween dzlnce have lteen the C.A.li.'s social events. Sponsor- ing :1 ticket hunt for football tickets hidden undcr the -:hairs at the pep rallies :ind inziking posters for the hililk Howl gzune were the service :letivities of this new social eluh. The officers are: Pres., Elaine Green- huum: V. Pres.. Francine Riesman: Rec. Sec.. Tee Gee Azineg Corr. Sec., Chu-Chi Weinman: Treas., Harriet Maziar: and I.C.C.R.. Flora Levin. I 'QSQQ '53 ts. lk .gk . A? 6 Q M + xx .ik5QQ,.. 'Mx wi. f ra ' Nv- X. .fp f' N Y S, 4. . ,'yi. I ,, ,i i .tf.2i.if.i':.. . it AO!! :si'X. wr szwav ,,,, e-'uovnnwqr fi' i5'4E:!m:'f .JF J OUSTERS The -Iousters, il new cluh sponsored hy Mrs. Smith, is :is lively :ls its n:une. This group of tenth grade girls has made porn-porn decoration- for the Home-qoining llzinee. visited the Scottish Rite llos- pital, helped :i needy faun- ily :lt Christmas, :ind given Il hlother-Uziughter luncheon :it the Capitol City Cluh. The officers, shown on the patio of their elnhorutc, though homemade, clubhouse, arc: Sue Raiford. President: Sandra Thome, Vice-Pres.: Patty Tram- mell, Secretary-Treasurer: Pau. lagene Todd, Chaplain. t CRESCENTS SOCIAL CLUB Q The Crescents social cluh has had an active senior year. Giving food for a Thanksgiving offering and planning numerous parties have heen the proj- ects of this group. The cluh elected Peggy Hearn as their sweetheart. The officers are: Pres., Randy Austin: V. Pres., Sid Stapleton, Sec.-Treas., Charlie McMullang Chaplain, Alec Long: and LC. ln. C.R., Billy Sanders. gg F wi S'nS The S ,n S social club, a senior group, has sponsored many parties durir g the year--dances, har- hecues, dinners, and spend-the-night parties. For service projects they have mi de stickers for the games and sponsored a Toys for Tots drive. The ofiicers are: Arline Klein, presidentg Cookie Arnovitz, Vice-president: Jackie Cohn, corresponfing secretaryg Shirley Men- del, treasurerg Dorothy Moskowitz, sergeant-at-arms, Muriel Wollner, recording secretary, and Temme Barkin, I.C.C.R. fm. K ,mg . eff- fi 47 T 'Q fi I 4 we 5 'I X ,. W., K A A NS .1 ' r e etlHf1i'ff'!l1i'!iO its elses V Ast 5, , t 1 -s - r ,. r be , 1 Q Hilti!!I+!-Qsglggfgt Y fe 3 . YA , 1 is ,, F 9? 2, Q ,S We Si , war srl :fax 7 ', s if, 'Q 72 a Q r Az 43 4... ,Y i I' T The 'llops have had a very active year at Grady 'lihey have sponsored a motoreat L tim l o s velt game, decorated the goal posts and hoys' locker room, and made efhgics for rlu moi 1 4 Q have also sent magazines to the Home for the Aged and filled a Thanksgiving haskct s rivities they have given slumher parties and planned a tea for their little sister eluh, tht s s memlwers include: Joyce Dick. president: Joanne Brown, vice-president: Dale Thomas, secretaryg .lan Smith treisurer has Coleman. chaplain: Harriet Howle, l.C.C.R.3 and Annella Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. Their sponsor is Miss Morrison. 'llhe Lancers will graduate from Henry Grady this year with fond memories. Seasoni ioust p irrims Av N 5 old clothes drives, spend-the-night parties and a trip to l'anama City were their outst mt ing ietixitims Oth-:ers for this year are: Joe Long, President: Henry Sparrow, Vice-Presidentg Nolan Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer kim Unis Sgt at-Arms: Freddy Hill. Chaplain: Joyce Dick. Sweetheart. 4 .sm .a Training and Sportsmanship Editor: DALE THOMAS I . Coach Russell, Head of the Athletic Department Coach Matthews, Coach of Varsity Football Qendsi, B-Team Basketball Team, Eighth Grade and B-Team Track Team. J-7!' 3 ttt K .tttt , F .,., a , , .t... ,F wi Ns . -ft at .. ,F J K 1 in .WU -A' Qi. A f sa i or-was t xt at ' T2 Jtaikf K B -intw.W-Fma+gsw9'flka1.a .s -3- ..,. L ATHLETIC DEPARTME or Q K Fi V 7 1 ,j 3,,.5,,,-,,a,Lt ' ,, -, ,ws-,.'m,.,t XM wkawqwawy X 5' - m,V.,Xw.,N,P:,att..,-.c I Q V I .:, f-L f Q Y at that 5 . rt,pk1.1W.a1N QW wfgij - . Q mf , H ' 1 4' ,.: , 12 an P ' .ff U M, f Wfrs-ism x iig P 109 31 ,Ig V, 5. Q G Q B Q4 ii fl Q5 X is by H Z l Q W, M ff t , M R ba Kai 1 Y at K ii ii W f 0 4 X, tx A x-V acting 1 w - t Coach Strickland, Coach of the Eighth Grade Cc ach Skelton, Coach of B-Team Football Team Football Team, Eighth Grade Basketball Team Varsity Basketball Team, B Team Baseball and Varsity Track. Coach Russell, Coach of Varsity Football Team, Coach Whitsett, Coach of Varsity Football Wrestling Team, Tennis Teams. Qaacksj, Varsity Girls Basketball Team Varsity Baseball Team P ...Q TQ- A.. .- 6 r COACH RUSSELL, COACH OF THE YEAR fu' I l ,Ho-..,, Q The enthusiastic cheering, which greets lllr. Russell when he speaks during a pep rally, and the funny gifts, such :is his red and grey stocking cap, which the school orgzinizzitions present to him :ire only 0UIVV2lI'tl signs of the inwzu'tl appreciation which the students of Henry Grady feel for their footlmll eozxch, the nian who truly deserves his title of Conch of the Year. agwxlw . , rl, 7' A 41-1 v M' Kg, s l x I - . 4'-4 'PM . ' .. 1 , ,... . . ' Wi.: , ,pgfg .,,. z A A ' ' . Q.: TE:-', 'E WWW Q ' I 7' ,f.i,g 'ff ' Ei. Yfiile 45. 'if 3 THE GRADY GRAY KNIGHTS The 1957-58 Gray Knights can look back with smug satis- faction on the most successful football season a Grady team has ever had. The team, which was called light and slow when the games began, rose during the autumn to become the regional champion with a record of nine wins, no losses, and one tie. Under the excellenticoaching of Mr. Russell and unusually fine senior leadership, the little team astounded sports predictors and fans alike as it won game after game. It can't be done, was the cry which the opponents of Grady often raised. It just can't be done. Little teams don't win. But Grady, little only in weight, was big in the all-important factor of desire. Desire drove the ball across the goal lineg desire caught the passes and blocked the opposing plays: desire brought the student body out to cheer in the coldest and wettest weatherg and desire captured the rc gional crown for the little team , which was not supposed to figu 'e in city competition. Even desire, how- ever, could not give to the Gray Knights the city championship. But the student body is nevertheless, prouder of its team than ever before. The glory of having a successful ball club is a won- derful honor, but the reason for the success is even more impor- tant. And this year, the Grady Gray Knights, who have com- pleted Grady's first undefeated football season, have achieved fame by proving that des re is the all-important factor in building champions. is im ef , 9 af. r ,Ok ,sf . 5, Q1 at ,... X -we t vt af I ,'!87iV T 14 5 ae f Nffmsfi - 9 'Q is lk, if 'K VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row I: Harvey Belson, Hilton Fuller, Larry Lafkowitz. Joe Long, Frank Chastain, Allan Wesley, Kimbrough Davis, E. 0. Hilderhrand, Buddy Ar- wood, Terry Parker, Charles Windham. Row 2.' Billy Sanders, Jim Wade, Freddy Hill, Don Morgan, Charles Davis, Henry Sparrow, Nolan Robinson, Frank Austin. Bobby Dodd, Charles Rosenfeld, Jerry Katz, Harold Uelber, Bill Standifer, John Mitchell, Charles Hanson. Row 3: Larry Cooper, Mark Litchenstein, Paul Kindsvater, Joe Hudson. Sy Brown, Tommy Hill, Ronnie Goings, Perry Quinn, Bob Batelaan, Joe Miller, Bill Pettys. 127 C'mon Grady, take that ball from him! Kim Davis and Joe Long grab for a slippery football Oh welll Grady plays better in the mud. GRADY - 12 LEE - 0 The Hrst game of the season for the Grady Gray Knights wa: fought to a successful conclusion against Lee High S:ho0l in Thomaston, Georgia. The score of 12-0 made Grady fans hope that the coming sea- son would me a big one for the team which had been nicknamed Hlittlef' GRADY - 6 WEST FULTON - 0 On gro md made soggy by a short pre-game rain the Gray Knights fought bitterly for a 6-0 victory in their seconfl contest of the season, the game with West Fulton. Quarterbacks Bobby Dodd Jr., Allan Wesley, ar d Harvey Belson, and halfback Larry Lafkowitz were the stars of this game, which was, nevertheles a, basically a team effort. GRADY - 13 BROWN - 0 Unminn ful of the wet underfooting and a hard- hitting Brcwn line, the Grady team romped to its third victor! of the season in the contest with Brown. Buddy Arwood and Joe Long played fine defensive ball in this game which foreshadowed a very fine record for he little Gray Knights. GRADY - 14 ROME - 0 ln the out-of-town contest with the Rome Hill- toppers, the Gray Knights rolled up another excit- ing victory. Kim Davis and Charles VVindham were the stars of the game. As the Grady students cheered wildly for the victorious team, they suddenly realized that a 4 - 0 - 0 record looked VERY GOOD indeed. GRADY - 32 FULTON - 0 As Grady prepared for its game with Fulton, ports editors called it, laughingly, the team which had done the Umostest with the leastestf' After the smashing 32-fl victory, the friends and enemies alike of the Gray Knights were willing to admit that the Hmostestn of the Hlittleu team was fast becoming a great big Hmostestn in city competition. GRADY -32 SMITH - 6 The game with Smith won for Grady its sixth consecutive victory. Larry Lafkowitz, Buddy Ar- wood, Frank Austin, liohhy Dodd, and Freddy Hill scored the touchdowns in a contest whose eventual outcome was never in douht, Buddy, you have got to make a touchdown, please, just for me Frank Chastain makes a run for the ball. They only tackle this hard at the goal line. Alan Wesley is determined to score. . and Lafkowitz makes the touchdown. Kim Davis is getting tired, Coach. GRADY - 2 ROOSEVELT - 0 Fighting against only the finest teams in the city, the Grady Gray Knights achieved their seventh vic- tory in the game with Roosevelt. The frantic fans, who were 'varmed by their own cheering in spite of the bitter cold weather, watched as Larry Lafowitz and Terry Parker led a brilliant defensive effort. The Roosrvelt game belied Grady's nickname of little, fo' the school was now a big name in city competitior . GRADY - 39 MURPHY - 0 ln the game with lklurphy, the Grady team, whose goal line had been crossed only twice during the season, kept its record intact. The Knights gal- loped over the Nlurphy players, frolicked across the goal line, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly as they scored 39 Joints. Don lXfIorgan and Billy Sanders played especially well in this game. GRADY - 20 NO RT H FULTON - 20 To the frenzied fans, to the hard-fighting play- ers, to the zvorried coaches, the game between Grady and Nortl Fulton was the most exciting of the season. ln :he lst seconds of the game, with Grady ahead 20-l-i-, the North Fulton Bulldogs suddenly swept acrows the goal line. The horrified Grady sup- porters bu 'ied their faces in their hands and trem- bled with fear. But the Bulldogs missed the point after toucldowng and the Gray Knights, swallow- ing their lisappointment, murmured thank you for their r-scue from defeat. GRADY - 21 BASS - 0 In the contest with Bass, Grady scored its right to play in the city championship Milk Bowl game. A determined effort by the Gray Knights. who felt that they must win, brought a 21-0 victory. The little team had completed Grady's undefeated sea- son and had proven itself to be truly a ball club with the all-important characteristic, desire. GRADY - 6 NORTHSIDE - 21 Grady and Northside competed for the high school football championship of Atlanta in the an- nual lylillt Bowl Football Game. The Gray Knights fought gallantly and well, but they were out-scored as well as out-weighed and out run by the North- side Tigers. As the Grady fans left the stadium and waded away through the mud, many were crying without shame. But neither tears nor regrets washed away the Gray Knights' brilliant record of the season, the fine reputation for sportsmanship which the players had won, and the ultimate pride of the little team, the regional champions who had done the mostest with the leastestf' Hariette Fuhrman is proud of Grady's good record Both Grady and Northside rush for the ball. X 5' Nervous game, isn't it, Kim? The football players are worn out after their C'mon Gradv-you can do :tl practice in the afternoon. or ' -ef' W .ia fps. in ':- L VJNEQW f 'r ' aa,-Za,-'AD' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: left to right, first row: Judy Deyerle and Peggy Hearn, Co-captains. Second row: Harriette Fuhrman, Nancy Glenn Ann Wilson, Temme Barkin, Jane Robison, Nancy Matthews, Jane Hall, Helen Scanling, Pat Sims, Diana: Scarborough. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders are engaged in countless projects around Grady, especially during the football season. They cheer at football games and other athletic events, promote school spirit throughout the year, distribute Go Gradyl' tags and march with the band before school. In addition, the Grady cheerleaders ass- ,W 'M are the originators of he Inter-School Cheerleading Council which is made up of all varsity cheerleaders and B-team repre- sentatives from Atlanta city high schools. MAJ ORETTES The Henry Grady Majorettes in their new uniforms do much to emphasize the importance of the band. Through rain and cold the Majorettes never fail to perform as a credit to Grady. The Majorettes are: Sandra Allen, Gail Baker, Diane Bishop, Judy Burdine, Patsy Coursey, Sue Dyer, Janis Free- man, Janeen Pitts, Sue Raiford, Ann Roper, Jane Stokes, Sandra Thome. GIRLS' DRILL TEAM The Girls' Drill Team marches vuth precision and skill at football games and on Sabre Day. This ex- cellent organization is made up of these talented girls: Barbara Askew, Mary Nell Askew, Nancy Bagnall, Wanda Bruce, Nancy Brinkley, Phyllis Bullman, Theresa Campbell, Charlotte Coan, Terry Col- lins, Nancy Croker, Betty Derrick, Co- captaing Geraldine Elrod, Carol Gar- vin, Carol Ann Guinade, Joyce Hamil- ton, Co-captaing Susan Hill, Linda Hopkins, Pat Jackson, Frances King, Jackie Kirk, Juanita Ladd, Ann Lee, Leslie Lewis, Claire McKune, Connie Miles, JoAnn Rosen, Melissa Scott, Clara Skinner, Brenda Smith, Jean Zimmerman. WX so ' 13 First row, bottom: Jimmy Taylor, Denny Henderson, Johnny Sower, Alex Poviliatis, Bobby Lee, John Anderson, Johnny Johnson, Arthur Silver. Row two, left to right: Fabian Boudreau, Sandy Seligman, Bruce Finkelstein, Jerry Davis, Phillip Kirkland, Don Baxter, Larry Peek, Donald Isenberg, Stuart Hammond, Mike Harrison. Row three, left to right: John Steele, Nicky Jordan, John Hemdon, Jerry Brown, Rufus Brown, Charles Autrey, Walter Thompson, Mac McConnell. Row four, left to right: Ralp Shaw, Ray Steven, John Lowery, Bill Kennedy, Jim Downing, Ernest Poole, Jim Baxter, Richard Gerber, Jimmy Downing, Starke Hudson, Charles Tutt, Head Coach, Skelton, assistant, Jerry Andrews. B-TEAM FOOTBALL The B-team Football team has an outstanding 4-l-l record for this year. They have gained 99 points in opposition and given up only 6 points. The team's outstanding players are -lim How- ard, voted hlost Valuable Player of the Year, Johnny Johnson, Paul Kindsvater, Alex Povilaitis, lllark Lichtenstein, and Johnny Sower, Mi B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS The B-Team Cheerleaders eag- erly participate in such activities as cheering at Varsity and B-Team football games. Thus they promote school spirit. They also send two representatives to the Inter-School Cheerleading Council. The B- Team cheerleaders for 1957-58 are: Left to right, first row: Carolyn Han- nah and Betty Hemrick, Co-captains.' Second row: Mary Long Timmerman, Debbie Ware, Betty Ann Akin, Peggy Alterman, Nancy Arnold, Barbara Taf- fel. Third row: Caye Thomason, Beth Felton. Claudia Rash, Louise Young- blood, Mary Wesley, Toni Taliaferro. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS A f An event anxiously awaited by most Sth gratle girls is the tryouts for the Sth Grade ..,, Clieerleznlers. At this time girls are chosen X who display' not only talent at cheering, hut also willingness to take an active part A in all the niinierous activities of promoting school spirit. 'l'lie Sth Ciratle Cheerleaders 1ll't'I Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Lib Rudisill and Jean Henderson, Co-Captains, Donna Piassick, Marcia Medintz, Michael Turetsky, Linda Bur- dine, Pam Roberts, Martha Rose, Marilyn Loeb, Reba Taylor, Lynn Garvin, Mary Skaggs. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM 'l'his year the Sth Grade Football Team has a record of -l--l-l. ln opposition they have gained 73 points while they lost only 25. The Host Valuable Player chosen hy the team is Fred Taylor. Other outstanding players are lllyron lilXVllSlilIl, lien Crawford, and Lane lVollve. Front row: Phil Swyers, Ben Crawford, Myron Dwoskin, Mike Marre, Stanley Pollock, Michael Amato, Pascal Grubbs, Dale Reich, Richard Yerlow Second row: Carl Bergman, Joe Pomeroy, Larry Cohen, Johnny Gowan, Chet Gattin, Hoyt Hayne, Allen Head, Jack Allison, Terry Fine. Third row: Hal Andrews, Bill DeLoach, Fred Taylor, Wyatt Phillips, Drake Taliferro, Jimmy Fleming, Lane Wolbe, Bill Cotter, Bobby Waldrop. 1 - ..f- sf CB. e 4 SPRING SPORTS ,W i 1 L,-wwx K , -W .P4 JM. M . NW k rf M film 9'1 ' , ,K flag.. ,, rm ,gsm W was Ms, 4, I -qv .1 , M 'AY ' W wwf 4 M' f' ew' V' fm, 4- ' M' 3' ,WW Q-wvfiwggii -fy . ,1?'m.., 'A 'FL-, . f , .M 1 , ., ,. M, ,, W M. :Qi Ag-1 MW, Mig ,J . qw -,ie r 30 7 V, Zvi , ' Q wg ,fy-f A nw ' I x L ,, Wa- X M, 4, h MKQQQ SSW mls? 'X M35 K. ' VARSITY TRACK The year l957 was a successful one for tl e Varsity team, which finished the season as city champions. The most outstanding member of the group was John Hatcher, who won first place in city competition and ti :d for fourth place in the state. Landy Carmer also placed in the city. Varsity Track Team: Kimbrough Davis, Harold Celber, Charles Rosenfeld, Joe Miller, Jan Jack- sa n, Stephen Schneider, John Hatcher, Randy Austin, Landy Carmer, Eddie Lee, Paul Kinds- vz ter, Alfred Willis, John Halderman, Coach. B-T EAM TRACK The track B-Team won three meets ano lost four during 1957. Outstanding mem- be rs were Welhurn Ellis for the 100-yard dash and Sy Brown for the hurdles. Fr mt Row: Tom Burruss, Clawerence Rawlins, Alux Povilaitis. Second Row: Sandy Seligman, Wollborn Ellis, Charles Autrey, Milledge Cook. Th'rd Row: Jim Baxter, Charles Bass, Robert Norris, Jimmy Downing. Missing from Picture: Jolun Mitchell, Bill Pettys, Emmanuel Petkas, Ba'ry Levin, Dick Eberhart, Robert Whatley, Robert Strickland, Danny Pentecost, Douglas Rumble, Sy Brown, Arthur Fain. EIGHTH GRADE TRACK The eighth grade track team worked hard during l957. It won three out of seven ga nes. The most outstanding member was Jo In Anderson who Won the 100-yard dash. Fr ml Row: John Anderson, Harris Hines. Sec- ond Row: Rufus Brown, Jerry Davis, Tommy H1 ghes, Nicky Biliarakis. Missing from picture: Richard Alterman, Michael Jackel, Richard Ka xfman, Don Baxter, John Steele, Jerry Brown, Ben Dasher, Buck Alexander. BA EBALL VARSITY Under the direction of Coach VVhitsett the baseball team was able to boast of a good '57 season. hir. lVhitsettls experience and training helped to keep the team in shape. Jerry Andrews, Senior, Outfieldg Eddie Brandt, Senior, Pitcher, Shortstopg Bobby Davis, Sophomore, Shortstopg Bobby Dodd, Sophomore, 2nd base, Don Ewalt, Senior, Pitcher: Hilton Fuller, Sophomore, Catcher, outfield: Stephen Gold, Junior, lst baseg Larry Lafkowitz, Junior, 3rd baseg Alec Long, Junior, 2nd base, Edwin Nash, Senior, Outfieldg Alvin Rogel, Junior, Pitcher: Billy Sanders, Junior, 3rd baseg Johnny Sower, Freshman, lst base, Chad Stepp, Junior, Catcher: Charles Windham, Sophomore, Catch- er: Ned Young, Senior, Pitcher, Mr. Whitsett, Coach. B-TEAM 'lilltf hast-hall li-'lit-ani, also under the di- rection of Coach lVl1itsett, received valu- alwle playing experience during 1057. 'lihe lnoys learned good sportsinanship and the value of fair play. liz-cause of their work they enjoyed a nice seafon and looked for- ward to playing Varsity haseliall in the future. Jerry Duncan, Stuart Eizenstat, Ivan Entre- kin, Denny Henderson, Johnny Johnson, Jerry Katz, Mark Lichtenstein, Robert Lilley, Larry Peek, Jimmy Taylor, Alvin Verner, Jim Wade. Superlatives: Hitters: Johnson .4373 Duncan .3795 Pitcher: Enterkin. Mr. Skelton, Coach. A fum. .Q , .ra av... fvxwyv. - u. an s 'ww ,-...--.,- V W il ' ' ' ' 4' - sv? . 2 ..,. , df , 3,4 , r.v...--.. .. A . I ' Nr .X Q' A- 4, t S - , , ,, 4 Sw - ' . Y, .,,M.,aM i , . a . .L ,I A F N - X! 'Q 'B SOFTBALL Jnder the direction of lllrs. Goines, the softball team had ll successful season in '57. Tle girls enjoyed group recreation as they wcrked together to improve their playing ability. Mary Wheeler, Maun Rudisill, Mary Alice Bu :hanan, Betty Connor. Marylou Cox, Pat By- rur 1, Ann Taylor, Mary Hawkins, Sandra North, An'xette Valenza, Norma Croker. GOLF The golf team, directed hy hir. Brad- shaw, had a good season during 1957. It Won all but seven matches. slerry Green- baum and Jimmy Cleveland were the out- standi ig players. They each averaged about 75 .lack Cal roll, Harry Chance, Howard Fewer, Jerry Greenbaum Teddy Hayes, Billy Pool, Fred Scanllng Skeets Wac e, Harry Jackson, Jerry Fletcher. Mr. Fuller Coach. 'wu- A34 ,. Boys' G Club Kleft to right! Row 1' Kim Davis La r L Ik ' V h - , . , r y a owitz, aug an Lane, Don Morgan, Henry Sparrow, Charles windham. Row 2: Terry Parker, Freddy Hill, Bobby Dodd, Hilton Fuller, Charles Rosenfeld. Row 3: Clarence Rowland, Joe Miller, Charles Davis. Billy Sanders, E. 0. Hilder brand, John Hatcher, Charlie McMullan. .4 bsent: Joe Long, President. BOYS G CLUB U The Boys' G Clu-lv open to all hoys who receive a letter GIRLS G CLUB The Girls' G Cluh is open to all girls who lrtye 4-'u'ued 'l in varsity sports. lmtiation is held m the fall. During a special Grady letter in a varsity sport. The memlwers sell shakers in assembly, students parade in costumes and put on skits for the order to raise money. student body. Girl's G-Club: Pres., Maun Rudisill ', V. Pres., Ann T 'l S . J ay or , ec, ane Robison, Treas., Barbara Clapp, Mary Alice Buchanan, Patricia Byrum, Patq Cain, Marylou Cox, Vallye Ezell, Beth Felton, Mary Hawkins, Betty Hemrick, Harriet Howle , Alice Isenberg, Arlene Klein, Nancy Matthewsl. Sandra North, Helen Scanling, Marsha Siegal, Frances Watson. Mary Wheeler, Louise Youngblood. ,, . . . These have already been initiated. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM The Boys' Tennis Team is coached expertly hy Coach Russell. The members had a record of four wins and two losses for l957. Un the team were Jerry Canter and Henry Bower, runners-up in the City League Tournament doubles. Jan Karp, Dick Sokol, Philip Medintz. Jerry Canter, John Suddeth, Kenny Seitz, Edward Solomon, Bill Gate, Henry Bower, Mr. Russell, Coach. 14-1 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM The Girls' Tennis Team is also directed hy Coach Russell. The girls had a record of three wins and three losses in IW57. The teams' most outstanding player was Carolyn Colwlw. Singles: First-Carolyn Cobb: Second-llarriet llowleg Third-Ann Taylorg Doubles: First-Arlein Klein, Marsha Seigialg Second-Marilyn Makover, Alice Isenberg. WINTER SPORTS -Qfiifx 4Qs2e,,L,f,1:Vk ,X A W , ,mn . 1, Q ,A xxx Mwwffi ' 4 fvwzffiif? W xwwgwsfiwfi 'Q N + ' ,mf f ,V a. S l ,-ys:WVAw5WWX . Q Qw,,.,,,'-W V' 'M ,,,,,.w 7 5 . W Q . L I :XR Y T 149: Aiwa , '4- ,yn 5,5 , BASKETB LL Row I: David Krant, George Fiebelkorn, Bobby Dodd, Randy Moret, Jerry Katz. Row 2: Nolan Robin son, Buddy Arwood, Bobby Lee, Stuart Eizen- stat, Frank Austin. Missing from picture: Kimbrough Davis. Randy Moret and Nolan Robinson try to get the ball on George Fiebelkorn fights for the basketball. the rebound. Buddy Arwood tries for a basket. Jerry Katz grabs for the Grady ball. B-TEAM BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Johnny Shadix, Jerry Duncan, Johnny Johnson, Larry Peck. Mark Lichtenstein, Bob Lilley, Mack McCon- lenng Serond Row, left to right: Harris Hines, Jerry Brown, Jay McLaughlin, Jim Howard, Don Baxter, Stuart lsenstat. Third Row, left to right: David Dye, Walter Thompson, .lim Baxter, Jim Down- ing, Jack Fleming, John Swyers. Bench-sitters watch the game from the sidelines 1:9 V 5-wi W? I ai, , ff ,1 3 lglilfkiw 'WM f ..,. r F ' Kb if N g we 'Q L Q AV', , We , Q W we ,, 2 A mg? X 5' A 1 3 Ke? A UIBIQS BASKETBALL TEAM, Forwards: Maun Rudisill, Nancy Matthews, Ann Taylor-Captaing Heler Scanling, Betty Hemriclc. Beth Felton. Vir- ginia Petkas. Guards: Jane Robison-Captain: Sandra North, Sue Smith, Barbara Clapp, Pat Byrum, Louis: Youngblood, Mary Alice Buchanan, Caro- lyn Brantley. GIRL'S BASKETBALL 'l'li4- Ciii le' Bnsketlwzill 'l'e:im, directed hy Couch Skelton, learns the fumlzimentgilx of good sportsinzinsliip. The team members also dis- cover rho rvxv1i1'mIs of lizml work :mil perserverance. Jane Robinson :mil Ann 'lizixloig the coeczxptains, contribute their experience to the success of ilu' team. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM The fundamentals of sportsmanship and teamwork are taught to the Eighth Grade Basketball Tezun. The boys are prepared through practice for future participation in the B-Team or Varsity Com- petition. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL, Front Row, left to right: Richard Yerlow, Myron Dwoskin, Terry Fil e. Serond Row: Ben Crawford, Johnny Gow an, Dale Reich, Lane Wolbe. Third Row: Allen Head, Mike Wozney, Chet Gatlin, Hoyt Hayne. , wc' MQW rl ,full l W The wrestling team gives boys of all sizes an opportunity to participate in sports. WRESTLING TEAM 'lihe Grady VVrestling Team, coached hy hir. Russell, has had a very successful year during 1958. As a group, the team placed third in the state-wide meet: and intliviclual memhers, liarry Laflcowitz, Charles YVindham, Ronny Goines, slim VVade, Steve Orenstein, Sheets VVade, and Lynn Christie, also brought honor to their school in this competition. VVrestling is a sport in which any boy can partici- pate. Thus it has heen, during the past two years, a fine aclclition to the Grady family of sports. 'x,,.,,t, M-gg fiiifwfis 5? ami trtsiii iiilfiit ' Coach Russell instructs Ronnie Goings and Jim Wade YEAR-ROUND TRAINING 14-9 Capt. Bell, MfSgt. McKinnon, S.F.C. Morris. MILITARY The Henry Grady Battalion is a military group of which the Grady student body can be justly proud. The members of the battalion work lazrd to learn the fundamentals of good marksmanship, first ad, drill, and squad leadership, The Military Department Lttempts to acquaint the boys with the correct fighting and drill procedure in preparation for College R.O.T.C. and Militarw Service. The Grady lwilitary Department is under the direction of MfSgt. Wade McKinnon, Sgt. Coy Morris, and Capt. Cleo Bell. Randy Austin is the Battalion Cadet Colonel. Joel Piassick is seconc in command. Billy Shelfer is Com- pany Commander of 'AH Company. Larry Taylor is Com- pany Commander of B Company. Randy Cox is Company Commander of 'ACI' Company. The Military Batalion spends a busy year. The hard- working M-l's, the caxable M-ll's and the five officers who make up the group 0: M-lll's attend classes often. They study weapons of various kinds, hear lectures, see movies, and receive daily practice n the principles of military courtesy. During the fall months they march in parades on national holidays. An importart event in the spring of the year is the Federal Inspection. In 1957 the Grady Battalion received a superior rating, a well-deserved Commendation for these fine young men who study R.O.T.C. The biggest event of the year for the department, however, is the Sponsor's Day Program. When the lovely Sponsors gather in the stadium to honor the boys who have worked so hard, the military bat- talion displays to them and to the school its fine marching and discipline, the resuts of its year-long labor, and the many commendations which it has Won. OFFICERS CLUB: Cadet Colonel-Randy L. Austing Cadet Lieutenant Colonel-Joel B. Piassickg Cadet Major-Sidney H. Stapleton, Murrav S Siegel: Cadet Captains-John M. Beland, Randolph Cox, Robert B. Crutchfield, William Shelfef, LHFIY S- THYIOY, william H- Em0fY3 Cjadet Flfsf Lieutenants-Billy Duncan, Alec Long, David Owensg Cadet Second Lieutenants-Willis Abrams, Ralph Amiel, Herschel Burel, Ramond Gilmer, Joel Feldman, Gerry Fletcher, Larry Lafkowitz, Julian Pappas, Chad Stepp, Fitzhugh Wood. A . s. , ee as V Y., .3699 MILITARY 2's len, D. relay, J. nnett, R. ooks, J. nter, J. rpenter, N. rrol, J. apman, H. ristie, L. niel, J. e, B. ucher, L. ne, L. mmond, C. rris, T. dgepeth, B. rman, C. rring, J. rkson, J. iley, T. ig, C. antz, L. :ld, C. r, R. Lee, D. Manning, R. Ma rchesseau, L. Masten, D. May, S. McMains, H. Merrit, L. Mitchell, J. Moses, A. Nobles, Norwood, S. Novak, A. Panter, D. Petkas, E. Richardson, G. Shulman, H. Siegal, D. Silver, M. Smith, D. Stallworth, M. Strickland, R. Toranto, A. VVade, H. VVarters, D. MILITARY 1's Jsta, T. rxander, N. en, J. trey, C. ser, H. tter, J. lll, R. and, R. 'man, I. 'rong, J. iss, J. ck, K. :k, I. idreau, A. dgewater, S. nwn, L. lard, F. rruss, T. ance, D. ien, J. ie, J. Jk, M. rden, G. vis, L. ll, L. rter, R. wning, J. ke, G. ncan, J. pre, J. S. pre, J. D. 2, D. wards, M. hel, I. enstat, S. er, J. s, W. rekin, I. nt, A. cher, J. kelstein, B. nders, I-I. ming, J. rber, R. 'main, B. vson, J. ssman, B. ren, L. eenblat, H. ide, G. tnklwick, N. as, R. l, L. lman, F. 'ris, P. rrison, T. rt, J. lderson, D. 'ndon, J. l, C. ward, J. xks, D. lcson, S. tpole, A. N, D. nson, J. nson, R. A. Johnson, R. T. Jones, Kahanow, B. Kaufman, K. Kessler, S. Kindsvater, P. Kirkland, P. Lee, R. Levin, B. Levy, J. Lichtenstein, M. Lilley, B. Lowry, J. Lunsford, W. Lynn, J. Makavitt, M. Marsalis, J. Martin, S. Masak, G. Mazier, J. McCormick, L. McDaniel, K. McGarity, M. Meadows, C. Medintz, P. Miller, K. Mislow, S. Murphy, J. Murray, J. Neel, C. O'Kelley, M. Oswalt, B. Pentecost, D. Povilaitis, A. Rey, N. Risner, L. Rowland, C. Rubin, C. Schaffer, J. Schooltz, B. Schwartz, M. Seitz, K. Seligman, S. Silver, A. Shadix, J. Sharpe, S. Smith, J. Smith, S. B. Smith, S. D. Smithson, W. Soloman, A. Soloman, S. Sower, J. Sterling, J. Sugarman, J. Taylor, J. Tennenbaum, S. Thompson, W. Tidmore, W. Tillem, M. Travis, S. Verner, A. Waits, L. Westbrooks, J. Weinberg, R. Winters, G. Wynne, D. wer-nmvwvggg COMPANY A ,M COMPANY MB - . s. . COMPANY C Jack Carroll, Gerry Fletcher, Jimmy Daniels, Noel Carpenter, Larry Marchesseau, Don Waters, Tommy Harris, Arthur Faint, Lin McCormick, Robert Bennett. Mr. Derthick presents Henry Grady Battalion with a ribbon for merit. Getting ready for inspection 1? V cf? Q., Cadet Lt. Colonel Cadet Maior Cadet Maior Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Fira! Lg, Joel Pialaick Sidney Stapeltnn Murray Seigel John Beland Robert Crutchield Larry Taylor Howard Emory Billy Dunn Jenny Lynn Morse Marilyn Greenbaum Sandra Allen Mary McDowell Miriam Lobel Betty Derrick Helen Scanling x-s....,4 49 Missing from pirturesr Cadet Captain Randy Austin, Har- riette Fuhrman, Lois Cohen: Cadet Colonel Captain Ran- dolph Cox, Joyce Hensley: Judy Rheney: Cadet Second Lt. Willis Abrams, Jeanne Hortnng Courtney McClelland. Cadet Captain Cadet Second Lt. Barbara Cole Martha Bone William Sheller Raymond Gilner Cadet Fira! Lt. Cadet First Lt. Alec Long David Owens su of 4 'K' k, Charlotte Blau Kathy Hemrick Janneler Ward Nan Ridgeway Alice llenberl Ruth Martin Lucy Young Login Ro., Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt. Ralph Amiel Herahel Burel Joel Fgldmaa Gerry Flggghgf Larry Lafkowitz Julian Pappas Chad Stepp Fitzhugh Wood 153 1ST YEAR FRENCH For first year French students, the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Smith, offers an op- porturity to use the new and unfamiliar lan- guage whose peculiar sounds require rush con- tortior of the facial muscles. The club also helps ts members to learn about the customs of the people of France. Sam Ellen Berman, Loraine Boland, Stevie Braun, Jean Brown, Sandra Danneman, Jo Ann Downing, Lydia Fisher, Charlotte Glazer. Barbara Green- baum. Ernest Hamel, Harris Hines, Bruceyne Ka- lish, Carolyn Lovell, James Maddox, Sally Mat- thews Jimmy Molkner, Lisa Moore, Trissy Morris, Bobby Newman, Glenda Novak, Sue Pope, Madi- son l'ratt, Linda Robertson, Delores Rosenberg, Gill Rothman, B. J. Rutland. Katherine Scondras, Joe S egel, Paul Siegel, Ivan Skott, Marthena Speer, Mae vlallory Spence, John Stevens, Deanna Stille, Larry Tallel, Mary Wesley, Rena Wilson, Joy Wood ward, Dickie Wright, Dorothy Wright. ADVANCED FRENCH CLUB The projects of the Advanced French Club are accomplished amid giggles and noisy chat- ter. Tlie Apache Party, the Ice-Skating Party, and the French banquet have been the social events of the year. Making honor code posters has been the important service project. Yet in spite of the hard work done by its members, the Fr-:nch Club never completes its activities without merriment. Skits given in Fractured French, popular tunes sung with French lyr- ics, anal even jokes told in the unfamiliar lan- guage always accompany the discussion of French Club business. This active club is led by Pres., Caroline Walker, V. Pres., Milton Lefkofig Sec., Carolyn Taffelg and Treas., Da- vid Brnwn. Marilyn Blackman, Bette Sue Boudreau, Chandler Bridges. Becky Brown, David Brown, Jackie Burns, Carol Cheney, Patsy Coursey, Dana Ivey, Elliott Krick, Jeanne Landers, Milton Lefkoff, Margaret Leonaril, Elsie Levin, Nancy Levy, Dev Mc- Clatchey, Janet McGee, Muffet Miller, Sharon Mossmm, Angelique Pohl, Betty Rose, Maun Rudi- sill, Harvey Shulman, Carolyn Taffel, Caroline Walker, Honorary Members: Danielle Guempik, Suzanne Mayer. CHESS CLUB The chess club members, some of Grady's intelligzntsia CU, compete in chess tourna- ments ivery Friday afternoon from three to four o'i'lock. The oHi-cers of the club are Steve Goldberg, president: Nancy Reeves, vice- preside it, and James Nladdox, treasurer. The Sponsos is llfliss Foreman. DEBATING TEAM The Henry Grady Debating Team, the Fal- cons, is sponsored by Mr. Randolph. The de- haters receive valuable experience in public speaking, speech writing, and logical thinking. Michael Baer, Richard Barrett, Lucretia Bow- doin, Jerry Collins, Bill Curtis-Sec.g Paul Davis, Don Deland, Carter Findley, Clay Findley, Floyd Garnett, Harriet Howie, Eugenia High, Aleck Jan- oulis, Milton Johns-Pres.: Claudia King, Anne Mimkin, Phydas Arthur--Treas.: Sheila Roberts, Sharon Rieker, Philip Tillem, Theron Wilson, Fitz- hugh Wood. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Sanders, sponsor of the Science Club, is constantly trying to acquaint students with the advantages of a scientific career. Through membership in the Science Club, pupils learn the fundamentals of the scientific method and the procedure of scientific experiment. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS The motion picture operators are always ready to assist a teacher in operating the mo- tion picture projectors. XVith speed and dex- terity they show films so that students may receive the benefits of the information given by audio-visual materials. Irwin Berman, Kenneth Block, Freddie Briggs, Al Cohen, Hill Curtis, Pawrence Daly, Ben Dasher, Paul Davis, Howard Gerber, Hershel Greenblat, Martin Jackel, Philip Kopp, Bud Millenbough, Da- vid Panter, Chester Parver, Arthur Phrydes, Ray Stephens, Sam Smith, Paul Sutton, Alan Whiteman. Advertisements GU NN EVERETT W 3 Compliments of BROWN-WRIGHT HOTEL SUPPLY CORPORATION COMPLETE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT for SCHOOL CAFETERIAS 518 W. Peachtree TR. 6-1041 AMERICA GOES TO COLLEGE with MONTAG'S STATIONERY SINCE T889 L It gy ffl-5 ,T ,V U X: g , goo-d 'n' fresh '1 , Gordon's Magic-Pak Potato Chips are crisper, fresher ' with Magic-Pak plus double cellophane bag. 1' .r I7f s' f' 1, i gn, wx 'ww ' li' 'Wf7 !i,jx'ki' i I 4 ' 1 ' i1?LX- 'LWVI f',Q1 lg -- 5 it-f' i 1 L3.1'5 -'i.-g2 'Ft -'Ll MONTAG BROS. INC 245 N. Highland Ave. ATLANTA, GEORGIA affutimg M I WMDWMTBEEWPM 5 class f xi naman UNDER Aun-iomrv or me cocA-coLA cowmv sv THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY the SIGN OF Goou TASTE grad ua-ting ITF: Eff ,E Pf.'1-E: WWDWSDWMWTEWWWWW .9 ,T w NV I- r , X! X9 if YI' -' '- ' 'Dj x.I X xxx Xizllif - f, C 159 Compliments of MR. PEANUT PLANTERS PEANUTS- PEANUT BUTTER and PEANUT OIL MORSE 81 McELVEENf COHIPUMOHYS Of. DRUGGIS1-5 HALEY-STEWART Lighting Fixtures Co. 382 Piedmont Avenue - rn. 4-4403 810 N' Highland A ' 116 Luckie sf., N.w. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ' TR' M335 Mlvnfv, Gu- TR 5-3072 H CINUERELLA BEAUTY ARCHER PLUMBING and HEATING CO. . N. BOWERS SALON WATCH REPAIRS HAIR STYLING 1026 Virginia Avenue, N.E. M , 9 G , scAIP rIzEArNIENrs on G ' .crew PERMANENT WAVING TR. 6-7810 778 N. Highland Ave., N.E. TR 2-2828 TR 2-9147 C P'f 'f of Road sms.. BEST wIsI-IEs Gulf Service Sfufwn sas v...1.I... sf., N.E. 1867 Pledmont Road 4047 Peachtree Road ,,Don7' Fuss-can Ulu Hours 2503 Decatur Road 610 Ponce de Leon Ave. 7:00 NM- ' 5100 P-M- Across from Sears-Roebuck Learn to Drive the Safe Way in Dual Control Cars MADDEN THE MUSIC SHOP I A 9 . . 1097 Ponce de Leon 651 Lee se., s.w. Service Station IzAoIo and TV SERVICE A,,,,,,,,, N.E. 'gb 0 ' Dial TR 6,3727 P' 1199 N. Highland Aw. 1094 Peachtree St., N.E. A I G TR 4 3455 Automobile Drivers Training School, Inc. ' ' ' ATLANTA'S CILDEST DRIVING SCHOOL Certified - Sale - Courteous - Instructors Mill C 3 I , , v ,E DANNEMAN S sAucoIvI s. FLEEMAIN C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, X' I INC. 2 KOSHER MARKET 772 N. Highland Ave. ZIP CLEANERS I Best Delicatessen This Side of Heaven Ph - 1 , one A 1043 N.lI:ghlanz:5:ve., N.E. TR 6.1566 1835 madman' Road E t anta, . gmf, ,... ,. Compliments of Compliments of LOVABLE Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Susman BRASSIERE and 50 COMPANY Compliments of SHADCO ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES 167 Harris Street, N.W. .lAckson 2-431 1 Jock Rosenberg Sidney Schacter Compliments of NORMAN'S 3226 Feachtree Road, N.E. ATLANTA, GA. HENRY'S TORAN'S PHARMACY DRY CLEANERS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ALTERATIONS 1034 N. Highland Ave. TR 6-8212 1397-9 N. Highland Ave. Phone: TR 2-3511 POLLY PRIM Cleaners 81 Launderers H S Compliments of mith Bottle Supply Company Smith Can Co. 58 Courtland St., S.E. Atlanta, Ga. 996 Virginia Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia TR 6-7495 Keep neat and trim with Polly Prim Compliments of THE SNACK BAR Compliments of D. S. I. MODERN DRY CLEANERS Roy O. Robison, Owner-Manager Cashmere and Formals a Specialty 1083 Peachtree St., N.E., at 12th St. TR. 2-0320 3213 Maple Dr., N.E., at Buckhead CR. 5-1025 GEORGIA TECH Educates Engineers, Architects, Scientists and Executives Trains Air, Army, and Navy Reserve Oflicers Aids lndustry and Government Research and Engineering Extension Courses For Information, Write GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Office of Registrar Atlanta, Georgia I VH, ' co use E -f Q 1 1 ' I ' I A VA I L A B L E li I Atlanta boys who graduate from A I .' ' Fulton County high school and who f I ' ' intend to major in Business , . in Administration or Industrial I, 1 I Management may be elibible for ll it Q a scholarship at Georgia Tech, Z 1 I I University of Georgia, Georgia State I' I I I fin Atlantaj or Emory University. ' I ll Students who are interested should I Q E check eligibility requirements with 1 I ' their principal or faculty ' 1 advisor immediately. l I il i Sponsored by 1 ' f . I. - . 2 1, .I Atlanta Feclvrzil Savings 'yy' ' I I AND IOAN ASSOCIATION I Il bl sd sl Us I. Ist--+1 JERSEY ICE CREAM 784 N. Highland Avenue TR 6-1076 Fred E. Scanling F. W. Scanling E. L. Scanling ATLANTA STEAK COMPANY PURVEYORS OF FANCY MEATS for SCHOOLS - RESTAURANTS - INSTITUTIONS Home FREEZERS 282 Northside Dr., S.W. JA 5-4978 THE VARSITY Our Small Variety Assures Freshness ATLANTA ATHENS Compliments of GATE CITY TABLE C0.., INC. manufacturers of THE DUCHESS LINE aristocrats of Dinettes 549 Stewart Ave., S.W. ATLANTA, GA. MITCHELL MOTORS, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 350 W. Peachtree Street, N.W. EAT FURNITURE 0 APPLIANCES MATHER BROS., INC., 620-634 Moseley St., Austell, Ga. MATHER FURNITURE CO., I2 Bradley St., Carrollton, Ga. KRISPY KREME DOUGHN UTS King of America's Doughnuts TR 6-7307 449 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E. MATHER FURNITURE CO., Memorial Dr., Dahlonega, Ga. MATHER OF TOCCOA, 'I04 N. Sage St., Toccoa, Ga. MATHER-GAINESVILLE CO., lnc., 219 S. Green St., Gainesville MATHER OF NEWNAN, 7-9 W. Washington St., Newnan, Ga. 162 L l , , . ,F A . ,JH 4 - ,--::.f - -11-.:.r:w Q -1 ' +- 'l:'l1 'l':'::v': l , ,,,.. 5 :, -Zilla-, ., n ' '1- -:v -22.1 -:' -' pea: .,.-.hm..'w': ',:n-.-:, ,- .1 -. - fl .. ., ., ,.,, , , 2 ... .. .:.-.1-V.-, .... . . .. - . A y a n k? ,. . ,f5:,,A:.v-M.: .,,. . ., A f V .,.,:g:4Q- A. ' , ...,. A A .,.,. L i:,.r22Ff- ' V H vvlvl In ., Q, 44.. - ff' M' vi ii. fl 4 , N, f ' ' ' zu ' ,,4fg.Jf ::::?i'+.,. . 'Sf , V - ,- SL Z1 gm ZIZWWIZJ' CIBSS of IW, Southern Bell Telephone oncl Telegraph Company 163 m , . 'J 'Y' :-, . .. , '-1-,1 .mf -UA? -ic ,,., , u. vu- e ,1- V V.. Y-J. .Zig- V n , gym- - .m ,xv Ev' V 33' ffl., H , fag- -A 'Nr ' JT!!- ,.,r 1. , - ..J,. a N. z. :,. 25'-5 gl' '-si'-1 M ' if mr. 1' -5 1,14- 'V 11 .fl -ffq . . f, H.. ,. 1-:fi . .,4, 1 .3 J ,: -'! '14 - 1 .rf-:-.4121 ' - JA :gl ' LL., . i!1',, 'Y ' .ai 'fffiipii ' ' aa ' iv. 13, -W II 42 '-La' XY, I 4 ,fiifl '1 , T -uf' .i r -VA . H, vp! ug. 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