Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:

i I i I x 1 I . , -. v L - 1 uc.--X Y ,. f . .. - . X-an 1 -,--mm'--an.. f .zzzf ,s:w:r.mvw.mww.ur:xf,'a . x-'wav W mm- :-r :n:'r.sr N -vespmuf. an r1'wvYz.- :Q x. 4.-.nx m.-an .1 X r: , 1 nv- -1 :nm-ur wax r:-1 :vw 1.-anna.-vu 1 I I F I . i i , i . s I 1 . 2 i 1 i I I E i s K' 9, - - K g 4. - Q. ..,- Q-,, .iii Y... , .... 3.41. 4 Ula SPOTLIGHT 1? 37m fx 1 UV: 1927 VOLUME TEN Published by' STUDENTS J' GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL GRIFIN, GEORGIA . I , . , I X! f v 1 .. 1 J 1 Q 1 V 1 1 4 5 .4 , ' - 41 ..- 1 1 ga v .f -MV. 4 W-, ., lymg. TZ. X 5. . ' n Q.. ,-,,.A 5 1 , , , .,. 1 if-. :Sq W. N .W I 'Wg' .LA sf-i E- fwii fi 52 Ifxrz. my J , 'Aa rr 1 4: 'ravi' ' iii: 'A 5 X, I, fly mf J, 'amy --'- ,1 l .J .4,.4,, 2 ,I .,-.11 . ' ' 1 ' '.,iQL,4x2f:+,1-L , , . J -if? Z A K, 1 .L --,wh il. 1 H, 4' eu 1 ..5i: ,N w x e K -a - Q - 'r - ' -- W FOREWORD J' We present this issue of the Spotlight to the class, the student body, the alumni, and friends of G. H. S. as a memento of the year 1926-27. The staff has worked untiringly that this volume might be a credit to our Alma Mater and a worthy companion to the annuals that have gone before. Every phase of school life at G. H. S. has been as accurately pictured as possible, after months of patient effort in collecting it. We turn it over to its readers, hoping its pages may ever serve to preserve the traditions, perpetuate the ideals, and rekindle the happy memories of dear old G. H. S. Page Five JN. tal iffy ii A, .. -H Qs ' - b. i FX DEDICAEION 5, , J' ,mln Agifoteful recognition - and abiding apprgciition of his signalefforts to aid of education in- ofzmn, wegthe' i 5 f V '- Gimp: 1921, dedicate am. voluine of :lie Spotlight to Mn j. M. BaAwNE1z, the patriotic citizen, the noble Christian gentleman, and the loyal friend of youth. I V wi tt, -1,2 ,iv -Q , Ein , if ,vii :E l 0' u it 4- 35, t. M, 9 U ,xg C iw: Q 6 931 .fi it 'riizi df? , .Lys 13 '2 fm ? TE f 2 1: 1 H55 'rf' -,,w'i1:ii' W, . 1. ,f 'm g' Z?-S ' , C1 . af :Wi .11 'AST-' 15-1 it f,- .z 1 it 5,4 g m. Elf' -,MJ 1. 1 v its i J I C' fix fa f IH. ,, Uk K H172- 'T 1 E, t,it, ' 1 .Q 1 -.f Y' 3,1 A ,-. - , ' . .--.,. ,..,,g.l W-, . . vw it 1 .ra 4 r .f lsr' --'. c.,1:.i 1-.rfxwf '-H4 v 41-'xt :Cf-1- 'ff' -1- fisvb-.r.f'. ,wv,g L Q5-,t .NW-'zz-235.315, - F143 ng. ..2 , V . H L... ..-....,,..,... .,..., . ,n ,. .f,. 1 gotta ' U ian Eff y ' l ' , xx 1 if 'w Xf41'a lf 1 ' X ' - at !f V' Y Vifwiii , Mr. J. M. BRAWNER N. ,.-.,..f, Panic Seven Y V' ,xg- q,ziziff-1ff.f.ngs :ix-LJ: fm' Lif'- -rrffwxx- '-'x-1L'1Qf-gp-aff, 155- fx I-up pg --wif 4J1g15 '1. p -g, 54, , grff- --4. .f zf L d,g7.1,31, , 21:1A.-..1i,eA2:, f.,iv.-LW--ffx-xxx J::.,,LHj..,f V341-X X' N fg 4 - - N F ...,??- ,,,, Q ,,.., J 'n--1 f.:' ., A?A, A LVN,--,..-.,z, M - W, Af- - SCHOOL SICAI, AND MO'l l'lJ N Smxlm HPZAIJVH, Hmmm Sc'Hm,ARsHrv, S'l'l'1Rl.1N1l C'HARAv'1'1f:k. Vanin- EiL'h1 - 1 xg fl.- ,.- , N Egg 9,-A , Af, - iz h Y fy.. iii.---as -D Y -'Q f.,.v-ei Traditional J' HE custom of observing, annually, Honor Day at G. H. S. was inaugurated in 1925. Emi The purpose of Honor Day is to promote a greater interest among the students in the activities of the school and to encourage greater effort and interest on their part by giving them some concrete and public recognition of their superior attainments. Those to be honored are classed under two groups: extra-curricula activities and scholarship. The extra-curricula activities include all phases of school life except scholarship. Under this head comes the publications, the debates, the clubs, the ath- letics. and the R. O. T. C. Those who are included in this group must have done outstanding work in one of these organizations. The requirements in scholarship are an average of B or above in all subjects up to the time of Honor Day. Aside from these two main groups, there is also a third group composed of those students who have excelled in the extra-curricula activities and at the same time have made good records in scholarship. Membership in this group is the highest honor that the school can give, as it shows excellency in both curricula and extra-curricula work. The members are known as UAH-Aroundy' students. As has been the custom since Honor Day was established, the honor students are presented with badges designating the line in which each has excelled. The white badges indicate excellence in extra-curricula activitiesg the blue, in scholarshipg and the gold, in both, or in all-round development. V 1 Pall? Ninn- : a r-vt V X C -l 4 'A ' '-r' ' HONOR STUDENTS, 1926-27 ALL AROUND GROUP Wellborn Persons Marguerite Powell A Charlotte Tyus Ann Stuckey SCHOLARSHIP GROUP Seniors Wellborn Persons fall A'sJ Harold Newman Nan Brooks Mary Edna Griffin riances Warren Juniors Irene Stuckey Doris Chappell Frances Crowder Elizabeth Hemphill fall Aish Elizabeth Moore Florence Pocind Josephine Pritchett Mildred Crawford Sopkomores Gladys Goodman Martha Weaver Rice Graham Marguerite Powell fl BJ Freshmen Charlotte Tyus Ann Stuckey tall A'sJ Gordon Futral Mildred Greer EX1RA-CURRILULA Acuvrrnss Debaters Mac Cheatham john Goddard Ann Stuckey Clovis Greer lfrances Warren joseph Smaha Marguerite Powell Charlotte Tyus Q Placed in District Meet C-ertrude Scifres Lewis Murphy Frances Warren ' Mac Cheatham Mabel Moore joe White Edward Davis Karl Bridges' Theodore Shepherd Stokes johnson Floyd Mullins Placed in Contest in Macon Virginia Patrick, Jr. typewriting Publications Hilda Hutson Nora Ethel English Gertrude Scifres Eva Autrey Wellborn Persons Glee Club Fannie Willis Niles R. O. T. C. C. T. Cooper, best behaved cadet fno demerits in three yearsj Albert Riley, neatest cadet Russell Elder, best rifle shot james Kimbrough, best drilled cadet Vernon Greer, most useful officer Athletics Edward Davis, football Carl Shivers, basketball Theodore Shepherd, baseball A. L, McKneely, baseball Mabel Moore, girls' basketball Page Ten , ,,., . - A A of S tg,1 f.q4r.s,,-sg:-: R .v5.: .v-A .- ix-as G lx:-I 'tb 1 N iff r vii' .42-' . if ,x 44 A' -Q ji? ' .. .ff ,jg 41f .,,..., f T--F-.4-:rx ,- . .,,, .. .. , H I V . , - i , ,,' P11110 Elon-rn --W W- -----W --YYY --1 77 ,- 7-1 Y Y ,, W, WY, , ,,,, 7 sigymmnnzx-nf ,tfitww w.J:vf,1,u,12':'11.' for-:f4zw1J:QQQ.'f 9 1443'z.5u155sspnf'i?g'f,:'x:w.z Y-.' v mgglgp -1 ,,,, ,7 , W ,. ,., , , , .- W. ., Y- M . , N .. 1 br X fg 'tn-i'Si '1, e- -., ,. , 1 --f 'es so Historical .94 The Sam Bailey building, which was erected by the trus- tees of the Griffin Male institute, was used to house the first public high school in Grifnn. At this time there was only one teacher in the high school dpeartment. The class of 1892 was the first to be graduated from the old high school tthe building now occupied by the seventh gradej. From 1895 to 1899 this building was used successively by the Alhambra Normal university and the Charles M. Neel institute. In 1899 the Board of Education assumed control of the high school again. Many important changes took place in our high school during the first fifteen years of the twentieth century, the most important, perhaps, being the change from a three- year school to a standard four-year school. The class that was graduated in 1911 was the first class to spend four years in the school. In 1909-10-11 G. H. S. put on the field athletic teams the equal of any in the state. Another one of the important changes which took place during this period was the increase in the number of boys in the school. The class of 1900 contained only one boy, while the class of the following year had eight girls and no boys. But by 1915 we find the ratio between the number of boys and girls about even. The history of the Griffin High school during the past ten years is one of constant development and improvement. In 1916 the school had four teachers and 175 pupils. This year the enrollment is 380, and there are 16 members of the faculty. The year 1916 was the last spent in the old high school building. In the fall of 1917 the school moved into the handsome building now occupied. The building then seemed too large for Griffin, as there was an enrollment of only 175 pupils with facil- ities for 250. But a.ready the school has proved inadequate for the enrollment, which has averaged 260 for the last five years. The year 1916, too, saw the birth of the Spotlight, the Griffin annual. A group of earnest seniors, assisted by associate editors from the different grades, worked untiringly to make the first issue of the Spotlight a success. The annual has grown until it has become one of the best put out by any high school in the state, and it is a most im- portant part of high school life. By 1916 athletics was slowly coming into prominence at the high school, and Griffin was beginning to put out teams that were known and feared over the state. The girls started a basketball team and the boys took renewed interest in football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. In 1921 the boys and girls entered the Co-Ed league in Atlanta, the boys winning the basketball pennant that year. A year later the school entered the G. I. A. A. In 1923 the Board of Education erected the Atheltic court, which has been a most important factor in the athletic life of the school. In this P1 P Twel 55 r 'lxfNf :QI V0 ' ' D9ESik ' I if N S L' ra r-f-1 .--Q-T -me-1 .-v-1 g xg V7 il f WM' fzl L., W . '2., 1..- -I- A T athletic court in both 1923 1924 Griffin was host to the of the G. I. A. A. for the basketball tournament, thus advertising Griffin over the state. In 1916 J. A. jones was intendent of the Griffin and C. B. Mathews was principal of the high school. Mr. jones was superintendent until 1925, when he was succeeded by L. M. Lester, who continues his efficient work here. Mr. Mathews was succeeded by Theo. Rumble, and since that time the principals have been, in the order named: Forest Cumming, 1920-22, R. Berry, 1922-24, and R. Byrd, 1924-27. In 1917, when the school moved into the new building, the home economics depart- ment was added. In 1921 the Commerce department became a part of the curricu- lum, rounding out the splendid education that is offered to Griffin children of high school age. In 1916 the enrollment of the senior class was 18. This year it is about 70. The largest class of graduates ever turned out by the high school was that of 1926, which numbered 62. In the fall of 1919 the Demosthenian and the Athenian literary societies were first organized. The intense rivalry between these societies has been one of the most inter- esting things in the high school for the past few years. The societies give debates each spring and fall term and programs during the year. A cup is awarded the society making the most points, so the rivalry is unusually intense and has added much color to high school days. In 1924 an R. O. T. C. unit was organized at G. H. S., in charge of Col. F. Ii. Wilson. This organization has grown steadily in its efflciency and popularity. In 1925 the first issue of the High Light, the high school newspaper, made its ap- pearance. This has been a most successful periodical, and the teachers who assist the students in its publication are deserving of great credit. The class of '27 was the first to wear the standardized rings. To the student body of last year is awarded the honor of having selected the school motto, Sound health, broad scholarship, sterling character. Griffin High is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. Our graduates can enter practically any college in the country without exam- ination. We are proud of the history of G. H. S., and proud of the progress that has been made, for the present and future history depends upon past history. Page Thirteen JL fflf'zsc I S ?-'XII-152:-g 1:-1' . , 'I ' ' '!tA'9XI1 xg, Lil -Y -,.. 0 . I, - A.. -, . 4:-. .- .- li- Tx, V -V-- - QAlma JVIater J A Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed at Griffin Highg Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by Friendship's tie. W CHORUS: Lift the chorus, speed it onward, V Loud herpraises cry. - Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to Grifiin High. School life here at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by. Let us pledge in word and deed Our love for Griffin High. ' . -Adapted by I. A. Jones 4 Page Fourteen 7 . f ' , A -Y W H H UW A 'JN- ?711w5'::svb'v0 Q2 A'v:Qa'.' r 90 1-'13,-w ' ' HU'-N' -74 ??!l '1i!H5'-Z. ?1AJgx as-xv.:t.iw:1v:f:f r-s.a..w-f2f:s2fDx282 V-- 'kfxf Y ' ' Q Qf f ' ' - t..,.-,-mr -,mv ,K , . 'L .N -tum. ' .r- ,,f, i :fi ,gg fgj 157 1 'FSH 5,.3,n' , f-Q' V M- t .- af , 1 A 1 3,72 . mls Q or .. .MM -' ,zL ?'1r ., ,gy fg 5..- . 1 - L, , -,- 1f1g-ag 'T' 'r 3':' A FACULTY 0 0 pg -Q Kjos ,. , , Page Fifteen mwah-.xuucn lHE 117.1'y5n'1?CJI-oHa1'e521'ZESLDS S xgfv x I W JW X! FQ Q - ?,i-13 B '11v-'f Qi' -. - - L.,.,---7-41-gf' fiff' lf iii- 7 Faculty' J L. M. LICSTER, A. B., M. A. .S'uperint1f1zflml MARGARET HOLMAN, G. S. C AY. .lssistflnt Household Srience HAYDEN C. BRYANT, B. S., Emory Sl'il'VIl'l' Ihfpurflnent MA'I 1'1E MAUDE PYR, G. S. C. W. Head Il0llA'Fh0ltIl .Skiaffmf Dept. MARIWILL HANES, A. B., Agnes Scott lf1'lgHSh'-4SlTif'111'I' liI,IZABE'I'H EVliRE'1 I', A. B., Shorter Jlodwfz lmnguzzgrvs CHI.. FREDERICK XYILSON f ommr11Ifl4111f K. U. T. C. SEIQGEANT PHILIP MARLOWE I11slrur'tm' Milifury Tuctim MARY XVILSON, A. B., Wesleyan lirlglixh-l,f1t1'n Page Sixteen i1KEfrir3EE?DW!1'i!2' '-WX , ff S 192 '-Q-fxmam:-an-1-X 'PSU-7 -D ' 1 - - 1.d,v6:1::u fg L-- -. . nw A. ,. 's-n-'-- - -- ,Lie .-'--- - A .4 - '33 11+ ' F aculty' J J. R. BYRD, A. B., M. A. Principal ' AMELIA WALKER, B. S., Shorter Science-Civics J. P. KING, B. S., Piedmont College Mathematics ETHEL ADAMS, B. S., Piedmont College 1 Head of English Department MAUD CUMMING, G. S. C. W. Head History Department FLORRE JO EVERETT, A. B., Shorter Mathemrztifs il. HENRY lVEST, A. B., U. Of G. Latin-Spanish ADDIE HAISFIELD, G. S. C. W. Coznrnerfial Department CAROLINE RAKES, A. B., Wfesleyzm Latin-MFrench Page Seventeen 4A ,Lf7 Qi s I Ap X vm ei, . -ff .A I my . W- zwpy5-saq?-q?-vg- wcwnc-3:-.?.-1 www- -.v - 1 - vw :al - 5 'A . rf nw vgwfy- ny-K-gg-W' -.Aw--ff -, O k C f..3 . - in .L -,5::---.w,, Ti? f ' fl f . Board if Education J. P. NICHOLS, Jn. fEx-ojicioj A j -f LQ P. GOODRICH, Chairman f W.'H. CONNOR- .Q B. R. BLAKELY 'i' ri MRS. T. J. BROOKS ' . 15. J. SLATON f O. s. TYUS B. H. MOORE M. J. DANIEL f... gl LA I , - . .. MQSQ Q- 4 f Tfj. OW ' - 'V ' . A - M311 O H1 y I if 'VP Qi: .. A 1 L. E , .Q . . 1 , ' ' K 3, ,-Ln' -.'- , , ..'. K V.. lv , . VI riff' 3gm:.m.4:u..i.L..saf..L...1.....w.,...g...,.g..-.....,...4.,.,,....dmM...m..a...L .mm-:m:p.. gH..,.......,. . . ,gm -fe. ffu Y f iQ,--i -' Z SENIOPQ ff ,.,..J A Page Nineteen Emffkfwmfazmm W.EfJr 'WT?H W S Nw -E - 19 'x GRIFFM HIGH SCHOOL MEDlA CENTER 20233 f ,QE lf: 'l ': ,'3'? , I- -'1.,,,, ,,,-'Jf'-.i5..TA'? Senior' Class .al COLORS: PURPLE AND VVHITE FLOWER: VIOLET MOTTO: Beyond the Alps Lies Italy OFFICERS H1LIiBERT BOLTON .... JOHN VVARD. . . . .. NORA ETHEL ENGLISH ..... NADINE PURSLEY ..... WELLBORN PERSONS. . FANNY WILLIS NILES. FRANCES WARREN .... SARA FUTRAL ..... C. T. COOPER .... JOSEPH SMAHA ..... RUBY VVOMACK .... Page Twenty jfv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Valedictorian H isforiarz Salutatorian Giftorian Prophet Testator Poet x dl . mu , I. .-:eg -M 4 ,,- ,, i -,L-i, J, .---- EVA AUTREY For manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of a noble mind. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class: President Dramatic Club: Treasurer Demosthenian Society, '26: Editor-in-Chiff High Lightgg Literary Edi- tor Hizh Light : Glee Club, '2'7: Tennis Club, '27, Senior Play. HERBERT BOLTON Good nature and good sense are ever joined. President Senior Class: Fourth Ward Charter Club: Vice-Pres. HifY Club: Glee Club, '25, '26, '27: Athenian Society: Corporal Co. B, '25, '26g Batallion Color S'r!:eant: Tennis Club, '27: Sen- ior Play. LENNOX BOYD His smile is sweetened by his grazf1'ty. Athenian Society: Co. A Team, '26g Co. B, '25: Co. C, ' NANETTE BROOKS 3 Football, '26: Rid: 24. EDITH CLANTON She tastes the joy that springs from Youth, full of grace, forre and fasti- labor. nation. Demosthenian Society: Feature Editor High Entered Senior Class, '263 Pianist Athenian Light, '26g Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26, Society, '26, '27: Treasurer Athenian Society, '27. Page Twenty-one JN. A' . f- S L 'ee-to-Q:-.--awe. 1-Xu - , - 1 ' i r ff y X if -TT' - F 3 ,..,,,,,,.,:--. - .., .f5-7 f LAP -,4'---L4-or :utii-iEl':':q ' ' Y' f XVILLIIQ COI.I,Il'lR C. T, COOPER 'II lowing heart ix Ihr' Z1f'g'i1111i11g of ull Full 7i'1'SI' is hz' Zhu! ram himsfflf k1I0IL'.H llliioivlpljgfbn llvmosihenian Society: Corporal Co. H: Business Manager Hi-zh Light, '27: Senior Play: Fourth Ward Charter Club: Honor Roll, '25: President Hi-Y Club: Glee Club, '26, '27: OHicial Bell Ringer: Rzst Behzwerl Cadet, '25, '2fi: Student Council, '25. Athenian Society: Glee Club, '2T: Typim: Rep- resentative Commercial Contest, '27, BICRTHA MAE CUNARD HI'll1i7l would I F11-71117, yr! fear I to fall. Dcmosthenian Society: Sam Bailey Charter Club. RAYMOND DARSEY MARVIN DORIS liwrylh1'1zg FOWIFS if II mlm will only The'n' is no wixflonz like f1'unkness. waitj' Demosthenian Society: G Club: Basketball '2 : S ' Pl 3 . B. Athenian Society: Co. B, '25, '26: Corporal Co. I emm- ay C0 li. '27. P'v'e Twenty two 1JNg f.:mxmx1:1v,2'2zrmanL9wAazr 2f7 C 'H' - r 'IW l l S - ? - , ,, A. L -H --A-. i- .fe -Y- - i,-avB..i ? DAVID IQLDER HELICN ICLDICR He speakezfh not, yel there Iliex To success you must be willing lo pay .I comJer.va1'ior1 in his eyes. lhe price of success, which is work In-mosthenian Sm-iety: Cn. B, '25, '2fS: Corporal 111411 MNIW' 'work-H Sergeant, Lieutenant.: Sabre Club: Co. A, '26, '27, Baseball '27' Entered Senior Class, '26: Basketball, 'ZTJ G Club: Athenian Society: Home Economics Club. FRANK ELLIS Books cannot always please however good, Minds are rrof ever craving for their food. Sabre Club: Athenian Society: Lieutenant Adjutant. NICLLIE ELLIS l'Al7L ELLIS Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lou' 'tHe wears the rose of youth upon him. YUM excellent 'woman-U Athenian Society: Corporal Co. C: Tennis Club, 'ZTQ Senior Play: Dramatic Club, '27: HiAY Club. Demosthenian Society: Shorthand and Type- writing Representative Commercial Contest, '27. Page Twenty- three Cf ',,,-v 5 9 '7?j 5: , H-W , Y 4, ,Y v-s . --.11 3.4-Ca, +. ' .- N ORA ETHEL ENGLISH Xa matter how little or how big the deed, She always meets promptly somebodyis sore need. S:cretary Class, '27g Manager Girls' Basketball, '26: Captain Basketball, '27g President Athenian Literary Society, '26: Cheer Leader, '2'7g Editor- in-Chief High Light, '26, '27: President Tennis Club. '27g Vice-Pres. Glee Club, '27: Girls' Rifle Team, '26: Mandolin Club, '26. SARA ISLIZABETH FUTRAL An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Dcmosthenian Society, Dramatic Club, '25: Feature Editor High Light, '26: Sec.-Treas. Senior Home Economics Club. MILDRED GLASS 'Kill in woman to adore in dear thyself 1 find. Entered Senior Class, '26: Demosthenian Society. CLOVIS GREER Fair tresses mari's imperial race erlsuare Arid beauty draws us with a single hair. President Demosthenian Society, '27: Editorein- Chief High Light, '27: Dramatic Club, '26: Glee Club, '27: G Club, '27: Basketball, '26: Business Manager High Light. '27J LUSY1-IVY Editor High Light, '27g Senior Play. Page Twenty-four VERNON GREER From the frown of his head to the sole of his'foot he is all mirth. Demosthenian Society: Glee Club, '26, '273 Treasurer Demosthenian Society, '2'7: Sergeant Co. C, '24: Second Lieutenant Co. C, '25: First Lieutenant Co. C, '25: Captain Co. A, '26g Major, '27: Rifle Team, '25, '26, '27, ifxf , S' ' 1 , lux I ,J - -- A- -- 4 i 7 A ' Y ' X L I- V '.,,,, ff , -'xii ' W LILLIE GRIFFIN MARY FDNA GRIFFIN Mirage was in her step, heaven in her Blessed with a temper whose unelouded eyes. my Secretary-Treasurer Athenian Society, '26: Girls' can make tomoryouq as pleasant as to- Riile Team, '26: Sophomore Associate Editor, '25: day. Sec.-Treas. Glee Club, '2'7: Sponsor Co. C, '27. Honor Roll, '26: Joke Editor Spotlight, '27: Demosthenian Society: Representative Shorthand and Bookkeeping Commercial Contest, '27. HILDA HUTSON None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Athenian Society: Dramatic Club, '26, '27: Glee Club, '27: Literary Editor High Light, '27: Editor-in-Chief High Light, '27: Club Editor Spotlight, '27: Senior Play. LUCY HEWELI. STARR INGRAM Smile and soon another smile, and soon His heart was as great as the world, but there are miles and 7511165 of Sm1l6S.,, theyg 71,1115 ng yoom to thi. Athenian Society. memory of 0 wrong, Dcmosthenian Society: First Sergeant Co. A: Dramatic Club, '26, '27: Glee Club: Rifle Team: Hi-Y Club: G Club: Manager Football, '26: Tennis Club, '25, '26, '27: Expert Rifleman, '27. Page Twenty-five ikf' 9 Eg 'P .x I MM, ff L - 747 :ff ,-,----iii -' ZULLIIC ISUN I1's 1101 what you wixh far, bu! iulml you work for. President Sophomore Cla-zs: Vive. Pres. Junior Classy Glse Club, '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y Club, '26, '27: Football, '26: Basketball, '27: Manager 'l'en- nis Club, '27: Corporal Co. A, '26: Sergeant Co, A. '2T: Fourth Ward Charter Club: Athletic Eil- itor High Light, '2G: D1-moethenism Sorietyg Senior Play. GRACIC -IAFKSON 'll lrzu' friwml' is for4'z'1'r ll fri1'11u'. Dc-mosthenian Society. li DW IN A .I O HN SON ll'r'r1'di11g ix lI1I'.Yf1-11j', and hanging Iilw' wi.w'. Dramaliv Club, '26, '27: Glee Club, '27: Senior Play: Joke Editor High Light, '26: Exchange Editor High Light, CAROLYN JOIN ICR 'll lady as 1'1'1'h,Ly find as .vhru Bzfuuliful l'.YF6 PIH11glj'.H Mandolin Club, '26: Tennis Club, '26: Girls' Rifle Team, '26: Alumni Editor High Light, '26: G Club, '27: Girls' Basketball, '2'I: Secretary Athenian Society, '27: Sponsor Co. B, '27: Joke Fclitm' News Box, '24. Page Twenty-six LOIS KENDRICK A'S111z1lI1'.vt of .S'f1lfll7'I' 1I17ll S1'Vl1IlIf'Xf of fmmr, For Ihix wry VIHIXO11 .vhr has broad .vprrurl fume. Entered, '24: Dramatic Club, '25, '26: President Senior Home Economics Club: Athenian Society: Tennis Club, '24?. in ww-11wJ UfxES1r DBEE2R 5' ' 1 7 X L' . T733 - -i-isp.. fe-V F c ,.-z g A-flee---'WZ-1-A 2+ ' - ':f'fm HARULD NENVMAN Mon are polished through off and sp1'P1'h.H Athenian Society: Co. A: Honor Roll, '24, '25: R.-rntered, '27. MAGGIE IXIINTICR 'iiilrnre is sweeter than spffrrhf' Athenian Society. IRENE MITCHELL On her rheek an autumn flush Deeply ripens,-such a blush. Athenian Society: Bookkeeping Representative Commercial Contest. '27. LEWIS MURPHY 'tTo show o good spirit is much help in ovary dijjirultyf' S:c1'etary Treasurer Freshman Class: Glee Club, '26, '27: Dramatic Club, '27: Stage Manager, '27: President Tennis Club, '27: Athletic Editor An- nual, '27: Hi-Y Club, '27: Senior Play: Sergeant- Major R. 0. T. C.: Athenian Society. f 'J Y 4 JOSEPH MANLEY Lord of himself, though not of londg And having nothing, yet hath all. Demosthenian Society: Co. A: Hi-Y Club. Page Twenty -seven -JN. f 4: A. ,,,- .. iwag Wi FANNY WILLIS NILES The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Glee and Instrumental Club, '24: Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class: President .Junior Class: Student Council, '25: Vice-Pres. Tennis Club, '26: Mana- ger Tennis Club, '2'7: Vice-Pres. Athenian Soci- cty, '27g Glee Club Pianist, '27: Sam Bailey Charter Club: Alumni Editor High Light, '26: Social Editor High Light, '26: Verse and Werse Editor High Light, '26: Critic Athenian Soci- ety, '25: Literary Editor Annual, '27: Class His- torian, '27: Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26. EYELYN REID NUTT Sine life is not endless, let us enjoy life while it lasts. Athenian Society: Dramatic Club, '26: Tennis Club, '26: Alumni Editor High Light : Feature Editor High Light : Sam Bailey Charter Club. MARGARET NUTT She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud, Demosthenian Society: Senior Home Economics Club: Exchange Editor High Light, '26: Joke Editor High Light, '27: Social Editor High Light, '27. SARA PATRICK Tranquility! thou better narne Than all the family of Fame. Demosthenian Society. Page Twenty-eight WELLBORN PERSONS And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. President Freshman Class: District Debater, '24: Co. B, '24: Corporal Co. B, '25: Sergeant Co. C, '26, '27: Demosthenian Debater, '24. '25: Triang- ular Debate, '26: Manager Basketball, '26: Winner Austin Loving Cup, '25: Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26C Hi-Y Club: Glee Club, '25, '26, '27: Senior Play: Tennis Club, '24, '25, '26, '27: G Club: Presi- dent Demosthenian Society, '27: Business Mana- ger Spotlight, '27. -JN. -Rfv Y- ' . of mga aqfg m-sg.,-t-a s . .931-I .-9 I I x X . N fr , V7 K, L: . QQ, YH Y ',, ,,,, . 4:4 : ,f A: sue' ' ' GUS PERSONS The life so short the Craft so hard to learn. Entered, '26: Demosthenian Society: Co. B: Hi- Y Club: Glee Club, '27: Tennis Club: Manager Baseball, '27: Tennis Team: G Club. NADINE PURSLEY A daughter of the gods, divinely tall nd most divinely fair. A Tennis Club, '26g Dramatic Club, '2S: Glee Club, '275 Treasurer Senior Class: Basketball, '27g G Club: Fourth Ward Charter Club: Social Editor High Light, '27g Alumni Editor High Light, '2'7: Athenian Society. NETTIE LOU REID Begone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Athenian Society 3 Dramatic Club, '26. HELEN ROSS Contentment is death to ambition. Demosthenian Society. GERTRUDE SCIFRES She has worked on the 'Spotlight' with might and main,' And this volume proves she has not worked in vain. Historian, '25: Literary Editor I-Iiih Light, '26g Editor-in-Chief High Light, '2'I: Repre- sentative Bookkeeping State Commercial Contest, '27g Ready Writer Sixth District, '27: Sinior Play: Athenian Society: Editor-inAChief Spot- Lightf' '27. Page Twenty-nine 'Wx S g. .7, , fl L ...vi .... - Li, e------was ..-:wiv ,, l THEODORE SHEPHERD JOSEPH ANTHONY SMAHA Bravery never goes out of fashion. Glee Club, '27, G Club: Hi-Y Club, Sabre Club, Rifle Team, '26, '27, Captain Co. B, Cap- tain Baseball, '27, Track, '27, Demosthenian Society. DAISY S',l'Al'LE'l'ON lVhf1t's in 11 home? That which we full 41 rose By any other name would smell as sweet. Dramatic Club, '26, Vice-Pres. Senior Home Economics Club: Athenian Society. Page Thirty The difficulty in life is the choice. Athenian Society, First Sergeant Co. B, '27, Debater Athfnian Society, '24, '25, '26, Debaters' Club, '25, '26, Triangular Debate, '25, Student Council, '24, '25, Ride Team, '25, '26, '27, Vice- Pres. Freshman Class, Sam Bailey Charter Club. HARRISON THOM PSON Il is 11 world of startling possibilities. lctnosthfnian Society: Corporal Co. C, '26, Sirgzcant Co. C, '27, First Sergeant Co. C, '27: 'i'cnni5 Clu's, '26, Manager Tennis Club, '27, Hi- Y Club. .kfv -JNK 4 '-' -ff c- 'X -.. 1, -,,d.3:f:rr.f xZv 1' 1' K 9' IL - 1 ei '::1r'a::-x . - we ui, 1. 19 .ir K, lf. ..-rl. . 4 4:-, -Jl - FRANCES WARREN A friend may well be reckoned the .Masterpiece of Nature. Glee and Instrumental Club, '24g Second Place R'citation Sixth District, '25: Drama'ic Club. '26, '273 Glee Club. '27: Demosthenian Society Debater, '26, Champion Dernosthenian Debater, '26: Vice- Pres. Demosthenian Society, '27: Senior Play: Tennis Club. '26, '27: Art Editor Spotlight, '27: Exchange Editor High Light, '27: Feature Ed- itor High Light, '263 Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26. RUBY WOMACK There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass. Athenian Societyg Dramatic Club: Exchange Editor High Light, '27g Senior Play. '27: Com- yoser Class Song, '2'7: Representative Typewrit- ing: and Shorthand State Commercial Contest, '27. NONA TUTT Youth now flees on feathered foot. Entered, '25: Rifle Team, '26g Dramatic Club, '25, '26g Tennis Club, '25, '26, Junior Associate Editor Annual, '26: Sec.-Treas. Athenian Society. '26: President Athenian Society, '27: Glee Club, '27: G Club: Basketball, '26, '27: Sponsor Co. Ag Senior Play. JOHN WARD Wisdom has often sought me, But I scorned the love she brought me. Vice-President Demosthenian Society, '26: Pres- ident Glee Club. '27: Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Corporal Co. C, '25: First Sergeant Co. C, '26: Second Lieutenant Co. C, '27: Fifle Team, '27- Tennis Club, '26, '27. Page Thirty -one -f Tu Y 1 xxrv . Y T, .vga rvrmrfif M- I W 4..f.m,,,,..,,...mL?n,, I fag L, -3 -- 'A-sr-vw -mvqvqp f mg ... WY? - :'f. Y-.- i . JVIEMORIES Us-2 Whexi Wiiiter with his snowg loclcs On us his icg linger lags, lfVe'll still have sweetness in our heartsg Yes, thoughts ot Griffin High School claus. The gears will roll hack one bg oneg We'll see the things of olclen times, Ancl tencler mem'ries clear to us Will flash across our agecl minds. Sweet faces filled with jog and hope, A smile to witherecl lips will hringg Ancl silv'rg voices, soft ancl clear, Will malce our hearts with music ring. Gag laughter will tloat clown to us Thru gears that touchecl our hair with grag, Anal glances hright from gouthtul eges Will turn December into Mag. OI claus ot clrizzling tain we'll thinlc, And :lags ot suusl1ine, mellow-golcl, Ancl while we poncler on the past, We'll all forget that we are olcl. --RUBY WOMACK Page Thirty - two fc -,.z .Y ' , ' -.nk 1213 ' 1 lv -.za ,.- - b'i.9 ' 9' S V54 f4f,1.:p :-. 21'fu 'yxr-.- mg-2 ff-farfiu.wc's:eLfIvx1n ' ' ' 1 XE, ffl V ,y ' , X .I M f 12,5 6 W, 4' fV5X6, ffZ6 fl 66 UNDER CLASSMEN3 F Page Thirty-three ' A , AJNQ 1rAJwf,1,'fES?1i-'emu-m11 ?v f' '1 ?fTgmPam7LH m.m'cE3rr9 SJ, . -- ! X1 M Y ,. f Q.. 1: . 1 ZP1a--3159 'C ' A 94? '37, 1--4 -- ' FRANK BAGGEIT, D. L. S. SIXIITH BARNETT, D. L. S. junior Class J' KARL BRIDGES .... .... P resident FLORENCE POUND .,.. .... V ice-President ELIZABETH HEMPHII.I, . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER: SWEET-PEA ANNIE KATHERINE BARTLES, A. L. S. ALBERT BATTLE, D. L. S. HARRIS BOYNTON, D. L. S. HOWARD BRIDGES, D. L. S KARL BRIDGES, D. L. S. SALLIE LOU BROOKS, D. L. S LEON BURNETT, A. L. S. JESSIE COLE, A. L. S. ROBERT COLLINS, D. L. VIRGINIA COOLER, D. L. S. MILDRED CRAXVFORD, A. L S. MOTTO: Not on the heights, but climbing. LYDA CRISP, A. L. S. ROBERT OTIS CROUCH, D. L. S. EDWARD CROUCH, D. L. S. FRANCES CROVVDER, D. L. S. DIARY CULPEPPER, D. L. S. EDVVARD DAVIS, D. L. S. JOHN DICKINSON, D. L. S. EMMA DUPREE, A. L. S. RUSSELL ELDER, A. L. S. EUGENE ELLIS, A. L. S. LINSEY FUTRAL, D. L. S. FRANK G-AISSERT, D. L. S. ELIZABETH G'AlN1MON, D. L. S. Page Thirty-four JN. ra2maaMmm1Q3W 'B t Q- - . X!! JOE GRANT, A. L. S. PALMER HAMIL, A. L. S. JAMES HAMMOND, A. L. S. ELIZABETH HEMPHILL, D. L. S. PAUL HOLLINGSWORIH, D. L. S. CAROLYN HOLMES, A. L. S. ALBA JENNINGS, D. L. S. HOLCOMBE JOHNSON, D. L. S. STOKES JOHNSON, D. L. S. SARAH KEITH, A. L. S. EVIE KELL, A. L. S. JAMES KIMBROUGH, D. L. S. TRELLA LE G-UINN, D. L. S. WILLIAM LONGDON, D. L. S. ESSIE MAYNARD, D. L. S. OLLIE IVICLEROY, A. L. S. KATHERINE MESSER, D. L. S. EVELYN MCKIBBEN, A. L. S. JULIA MITCHELL, A. L. S. ELIZABETH MOORE, A. L. S. WILL HILL NEWTON, D. L. S. -, CIT -S'-4' ----- -- if '5- THOMAS PATRICK, D. L. S. VIRGINIA PATRICK, D. L. S. MINNIE PENN, D. L. S. FLORENCE POUND, A. L. S. JOSEPHINE PRITCI-IETT, D. L. S. ALTON PULLIN, D. L. S. GERALDINE PURDY, A. L. S. MILDRED REEVES, A. L. S. PHEADO SMAHA, A. L. S. IRENE STUCKEY, D. L. S. MYRTLE SUMMEROUR, D. L. S. HERMAN SWINT, A. L. S. MINNIE TURNER, A. L. S. BURMA UNDERWOOD, A. L. S. LLOYD WESTMORELAND, D. L. S. RUTH WESTMORELAND, D. L. S. PAIGE WILLIABIS, A. L. S. DOUGLAS WILSON, A. L. S. FRED WILSON, D. L. S. JULIA HOMER WILSON, D. L. S BERTHA W OODARD, D. L. S. Page Thirty-five JN. 1 H '2'! O l'- Q1'3'N - JR?-4 ' T 1 ' 'FW' A t N Eb - J T XX! f ,QL 12, ' 1? ,JL - '31, f-L , .. A Sophomore Class J' RICE GRAHARI . . . NELL ENGLISH .... MARTHA XKVEAVER ......... NIATTIE LEE MIDDLEIaRooRs .... . . COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD . .Presidfnt . . Vice-President . .Secretary . . Treasurer FLOW ER : VIOLET MOTTO: Work conquers everything. I RED ALLEIN, A. L. S. ANNIE AUTREY, D. L. S. RALPH BAILEY, D. L. S. JULIA BOLTON, A. L. S. GWENDOLYN BRANNON, D. RICHARD BRENVER, D. L. S. ALCIE BRIDGES, D. L. S. TALLIADGE BURNETT, D. L. JOSIE MAE BYARD, D. L. S. LOUISE BYARS, A. L. S. EDNA CARIPBELL, D. L. S. MAC CHEATHAIW, A. L. S. BIILDRED CHAPELL, D. L. S. Es'I'ELLE CLARK, D. L. S. INEZ COATES, D. L. S. DoRo'rHY COLLINS, D. L. S BILLY CULPEPPER, D. L. S. ANNIE LAURIE DANIEL, D. L. S. LILLIAN DANIEL, D. L. S. ROBERT DoKE, D. L. S. RUNELL DYER, D. L. S. NELL ENGLISH, D. L. S. HAZEL EDVVARDS, D. L. S. FRANCES EVANS, D. L. S. SARA FISHER, D. L. S. HAROLD FUTRAL, D. L. S. DORIS FLEWELLEN, D. L. S. JOHN GARDNER, A. L. S. QUINCY GILLELAND, D. L. S. ISADORE GOLDSTEIN, A. L. S. GI.ADYS GooDMAN, A. L. S. JOHN GoDDARD, A. L. S. XVILLIALNI GOLDENBERG, A. L. S. RICE GRAHABI, D. L. S. Page Thi ty 'x JN. Y r -sn - ' qiyiyglinnrazgaa . A ' ff ,' ' 1 FY QL 1-Q 'I CLESTINE GRANT, A. L. S. EARL GRIFFIN, D. L. S. HARVEY HAMMOND, D. L. S. SARA HAMRIC, D. L. S. KARLEEN HARRIS, D. L. S. EDNA HOWARD, A. L. S. MARY FRANCES HINES, D. L. S. ALBERT HOLLINGSWORTH, D. L. S. MARY JACKSON, D. L. S. KATHERINE JOHNSTON, A. L. S. LYNWOOD LOELEY, A. L. S. CLAUD LEWIS, D. L. S. VERNE LEWIS, D. L. S. HOPKINS MANLEY, D. L. S. LILLIAN MESSER, D. L. S. A. L. MCKNEELY, D. L. S. THELMA MCKNEELY, D. L. S. MARY MIDDLEBROOKS, D. L. S. MATTIE MIDDLEEROOKS, D. L. S. MARTHA KATE MITCHELL, A. L. S. MARJORIE MITCHELL, A. L. S. COLEMAN MCLAURIN, A. L. S. MABEL MOORE, A. L. S. ERNEST PAYNE, D. L. S. WILLIAM PATRICK, D. L. S. VIVIAN PARKER, D. L. S. BILL PATTERSON, D. L. S. J. B. POTEET, D. L. S. JAMES POWELL, D. L. S. MARGUERITE POWELL, A. L. S. JULIA PULLIN, D. L. S. FLORENCE PUCKETT, D. L. S. EVELYN PRICE, D. L. S. MARY RAWLS, D. L. S. NINA SNIPES, D. L. S. MILLARD SMITH, A. L. S. EMILY SMITH, A. L. S. RUTH STALLWORTI-I,. A. L. S. ELIZABETH SMITH, A. L. S. VIRGINIA STEELE, A. L. S. RUTH SHIERLING, A. L. S. TRAVIS SHACKLEFORD, D. L. S. MARTHALYN TURNER, D. L. S. IDA HOLT TOUCHSTONE, A. L. S. ROBERTA TICE, D. L. S. QUINCY BELLE WALDRUP, D. L. S MARTHA XIVEAVER, A. L. S. JOE A. WHITE, A. L. S. EDWARD WILLIS, D. L. S. ROBERT WELLS, A. L. S. Page Thirty e en - -,fy Billy Austin, D. L. S. Beulah Autrey, D. L. S. Dallas Autrey, A. L. S. James Bailey, A. L. S. Rob Beason, D. L. S. Tom Bledsoe, D. L. S. Mildred Booth, D. L. S. Gordon Boyd, A. L. S. James Boyd, A. L. S. julia Brannon, D. L. S Eugenia Bridges, D. L. Allene Brindle, D. L. S. Mardel Brooks, D. L. S. Mary Brown, D. L. S. Agnes Bryant, A. L. S. Neary Buckner, A. L. S Robert Burks, D. L. S. Billy Butler, D. L. S. s. Sara Lou Byrd, D. L. S. Lf L o Y QW. L-.- i'l - Freshman Class .99 GKJRDKJN FUTRA1. . . . . .Presi H. S. ROBERTS .... .. .Vice- JOHN M1I.1.s ..... . . . . . . .Secre Coi.oRs: Green and white FI. dent President tary and 1 rezzszzrer on 1- R White rost Mo'rTo: Seize earh opportumtt Walter Campbell, D. I.. S. Genie Castile, A. L. S. Elizabeth Collier, A. L. S. Myrtle Cook, A. L. S. Edith Cook, A. L. S. Percy Couch, D. L. S. Mozelle Cox, D. L. S. Terrel Crawford, D. L. S. Sadie Belle Crisp, A. L. S. McKenzie Daniel, D. L. Raymond Doke, D. L. S. Gussie Dorsey, A. L. S. Robert Dupree, D. L. S. Alton Dutton, D. L. S. Edwin Dye, D. L. S. Thurloe Dyer, D. L. S. Raymond Elliot, A. L. S. Harold Ellis, D. L. S. S Mabel Edwards, A. L. S. age 'lihirty-eight - a JNL 4ff1'fhimmf.2:aaQimw.f.n:w-ff af S fr sxff-awe-211-s1aV,:r9 ikfv y 7 xg i-fir' e 1. Alfred Ellis, D. L. S. Ellis Epps, D. L. S. Josephine Faulkner, A. L. S. Annie Lois Fisher, D. L. S. Atwell Forrer, A. L. S. Arthur Forrer, A. L. S. Clifford Freeman, A. L. S. Gordon Futral, A. L. S. Betty Gaissert, D. L. S. Lounelle Gammon, A. L. S. Roger Gardner, A. L. S. Mary Goodrum, D.L. S. Miller Grant, A. L. S. Mildred Greer, A. L. S. Lillian Griggers, D. L. S. Margaret Grubbs, D. L. S. Walter Hadden, D. L. S. Harry Haisten, A. L. S. Carl Hamil, A. L. S. Harvey Hammond, D. L. S. Vera Hamrick, D. L. S. Emmie Harper, A. L. S. Dorsey Harris, A. L. S. Roy Deane Harris, A. L. S. Golden Hazelrig, D. L. S. Josephine Hemphill, D. L. S. Margaret Henderson, D. L. S. Dorothy Hines, D. L. S. Maurice Hodges, D. L. S. Beulah Hutson, A. L. S. Henry Jackson, D. L. S. Horace Jackson, A. L. S. Orilla Jackson, D. L. S. Ernest Jennings, D. L. S. Reba Jones, D. L. S. Etta Jones, A. L. S. Milford Jones, A. L. S. Troy Jones, D. L. S. Henry Jones, A. L. S. Harry Johnson, A. L. S. Ferol Kendrick, A. L. S. Dewitt Kilgore, D. L. S. Helen Laseter, D. L. S. Loulie Latimer, D. L. S. Frank Lindsey, D. L. S. Dorothy Maddox, D. L. S. Ernest Maynard, A. L. S. Harold McKneely, D. L. S. Wylynne McLendon, A. L. S. John Mills, D. L. S. Talley Montgomery, A. L. S. Mary Ellen Moore, D. L. S. Floyd Mullins, A. L. S. Fray Nance, D. L. S. Hubert NeSmith, D. L. S. Culver NeSmith, D. L. S. Forrest Norton, A. L. S. Bertis Odell, A. L. S. Lindsey Odell, D. L. S. Carl O'Kelly, A. L. S. James Osborn, D. L. S. Marion Patrick, D. L. S. Molissa Patrick, D. L. S. Sara Patterson, A. L. S. Tom Penn, D. L. S. Florence Powell, A. L. S. Tilden Purdy, A. L. S. ' Lucile Ragsdale, D. L. S. Mildred Reeves, A. L. S. Gordon Reynolds, A. L. S. Roy Richardson, A. L. S. H. S. Roberts, D. L. S Harrell Roberts, D. L. S. David Robinson, A. L. S. James Robinson, A. L. S. Eugene Rogers, D. L. S. Elizabeth Ross, D. L. S. John Rosser, D. L. S. Frances Shapard, D. L. S. Allen Shi, D. L. S. Hoke Shipp, D. L. S. Clark Shivers, D. L. S. Joe Slade, D. L. S. John Slade, A. L. S. Sara Slade, D. L. S. Louise Smith, A. L. S. Evie Snipes, A. L. S. Slaton'Stanley, A. L. S. Rosa Jane Steele, A. L. S. Ann Stuckey, D. L. S. Charlotte Tyus, D. L. S. Blondine Underwood, D. L. S. Mary Turner, D. L. S. James Walker, D. L. S. Iris Waller, A. L. S. Grant Weaver, A. L. S. Florence Weldon, A. L. S. Grace Westmoreland, A. L. S. Clarice Westmoreland, D. L. S. Marie White, A. L. S. Ross Wilson, D. L. S. Grace Woods, D. L. S. Uvelyn Wright, A. L. S. 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MA-A-M ------ -A +A -' 0- - A '-- '-- ' 1 A A -.-- -A , gm 4.3 ,,g35g4q7. ggigy Q' ' Y 7 cf -.53 f-rg-41w5',1. 21tu '.V'mf'-f .-DI. V1 l H'-L02-S5 52V 5f 'n'N ,,,,, , .. ,vi - A V-- . K -- 'Y 'A' M777 Y - - 1, ff ' , r , -f A .pi , f J. ::..,.1ma.4m,,4-.Q.,..mg..11,m.4Q,.u..g4has-.,i.,,:.a.nmQ-if-wJ4tiLimmn:m,Q,Hu5.i-,C V H .asf f C , 1111 '7 4 'A W.: .vi ' TM E ,, ...--Q.-. A77-i1 ' M ' s f---ii-f i- -1 X . xy tl' f 5 W fwfffffff ,, flu x xii x 1, 7 i f XS, ' Q ' A XX X f v -f F ' g 'X 5 -. . 4 . f B- X 'f. A X ', 0 ax V X T S NX f . 'i X V W I . J in-5 X Qi NW ffl , Fx A' f 9 'L ff, Q f X 5' M4 f 7 f ' N j S Z lx N 5 ' HJ , X y 'fi Q x X X ' 1 . E' 2, - 'X .I E X , 'Q ,- -A 'TI' ?lt ,-LE R. O. T. C. f. f .C .O. T. C. LIEUTENANT-CoLoNE1. FREDERICK E. WILSON SERGI-LANT PHILIP E. MARLOWE CADE1' OFFICERS CADET IXIAJOR ................... VERNON GREER BATTALION ADjU1'AN'r .... ........ F RANK ELLIS SERGEANT MAJUR ..... .... L EWIS T. MURPHY COLOR SERc:IcAN'1' .... .... H ERBERT BOLTON Page Forty-four A-Al. 'xfv 1 S vp Own-11 I ' 'Y' ff F9 'QQ f f: M11-X - 'NH ' ' '41 I X X, ' ,lf gf AQ .lhs-1 ,744 . '22, , -4 SPONSORS .25 FRANCES SHAPARD Battalion Sponsor NONA TUTT Company A CAROLYN JOINER Company B LILLIE GRIFFIN Company C Page Forty ii ikfx' 4 ' - V e mn . fq,!.,o',,---51.1. -. 5 , - JV D5E?S'IZr 9 L . S ,var Vp FQ. L -Q Sergeants Zollie Ison Lloyd Westmoreland Corporals Edward Davis Thomas Patrick Albert Hollingsworth ale-,B-,,.,,..j:, I L Q J L, I, B-.4:1: W' A COMPANY A JOSEPH VVHITE .... DOUGLAS XVILSON .... DAVID ELDI-:R .... STARR INGRAM ..... Privates Ralph Bailey Smith Barnett Albert Battle G-ordon Boyd Lennox Boyd Billie Butler Percy Couch john Dickinson . . . .Captain . . .First Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . First Sergeant Harold Ellis Paul Hollingsworth Stokes johnson George Lynch Joseph Manley Fray Nance Harold Newman Bertis Odell J. B. Poteet Carl Shivers Page Forty-six 'r' ' S9 ffl r '1f:vp'.:e-is-.o eznzfwv f-ww.. ' 5.5316 V 0' 221 'fwfr-:D1 -X 'sxr-: mp- If .- riao.wg:1:ramfl , , ,. ig, ri,- agguge -3 - A - ee nn-, e ,LL-J-Q-.4 - or L-offs' ' COMPANY B TH1-:onoRE SHEPHERD. . . KARL BRIDGES ...... ALBERT RILEY. . . -IOSEPH SMAHA .... .Vl?I'gl'G7lfS lired Wilson Clinton Bedenbaugh Corporals C. T. Cooper Raymond Darsey Allen Shi Privates Leon Burnett Edward Crouch .5 . . .Captain . . . First Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . First Sergeant Robert Otis Crouch Marvin Doris Eugene Ellis Clifford Freeman William Goldenberg Isadore Goldstein Earl Griffin Walter Hadden Palmer Hamil Thomas Hartshorn Holcombe johnson William Longdon A. L. MCKneely Floyd Nlullins Alton Pullin Gus Persons Travis Shaekelford Millard Smith Slaton Stanley Herman Swint Edward Willis Robert Wells Page Forty-seven JN4 S ergeants james Kimbrough Harold Futral C orporals Russell Elder Lindsey Futral Paul Ellis Robert Ruff f Wag Ll,-ll. - 'Al . ',, - -li' COMPANY C VVELLBORN PERSONS .... WILL HILL NEWTON. . . JOHN WARD ......... H.ARRISON THOMPSON .... Privates Dick Brewer Robert Burks Talmadge Burnett Mac Cheatham james Dupree john Goddard Quincy Gilleland Rice Graham Joe Grant . . . . Captain . . . . .First Lieutenrznl . . . . Second Lieutenant . . . . .First Sergefmt Carl Hamil james Hammond Maurice Hodges Lynwood Lofley Hopkins Manley Colman McLaurin john Mills Ernest Pape William Patrick Gordon Reynolds David Robinson Page Forty-eight aw, nmvfmvmzcv' ww- af- -520fl:.4nfQ':1 aw., ...ri W O. f,v.Q.-if, U . -,, -gfx 1 . f A A x XJ V, fg C., -lx. - ., .4 ,, Qmgcn. :rg- Boys' Rifle Team J RUSSELL ELDER .... JOHN WARD .... STARR INGRAM ........ ..... CLINTON BEDENBAUGH . . . . . . . . Expert Rifleman Expert Rifleman Expert Rifleman Expert Rifleman HERBERT BOLTON .... . . .Sharpshooter JOSEPH SMAHA . . . . .Sharpshooter VERNON GREER. . . . . .Sharpshooter FRED WILSON Z . . . . .Sharpshooter J. B. POTEET ........ ...Sharpshooter THEODORE SHEPHERD .... ..... ll Iarksman NVILL HILL NEWTON ..... ..... M arksman ROBERT COLLINS LENNOX BOYD JALIES KIMBROUOH Page Forty-nine .Bk 1, y '1?5' ' ' fg. LLL - ' asf-Q.. al Sabre Club J' MAJOR VERNON GREEK CAPTAIN JOE WHITE CAPTAIN THEODORE SHEPHERD CAPTAIN WELLBORN PERSONS 1ST LT. 1ST LT. 1ST LT. ZND LT. ZND LT DOUGLAS WILSON KARL BRIDGES WILL HILL NEWTON DAVID ELDER ALBERT RILEY ZND LT. JOHN VVARD Page Fifty fg , ' , ' .. .-236-'CP--1 ....-,.,. ' X ww WY W A ' ' X 2 TTWMH 3 lxf Ng. R ,, A q s, .-Q yf? A -I I 'Z O 5 Q fvf X 13 M7 x 7? F ww L lug -NL-X 1 I N f AGM -4 hiwfwssx F ff- Q Ld G5 -2f: nff1: ' rx af 1.16 mam! 4 ,,r!,,f?, If J 4 I' o fC 1 Q' Za Q00 47 ,fj, ff,f, f'rfE.' f ' Z 44 dw ,f1f,QWy,ff3, :awx, Z f ' 'G' .N - X .Y -4 , N3g?2fx , Qf1...ff'1' f Q-44 ,.-f- J, 1.. x J 2g'2Lf.:41 2' -,Y ' L f '1 ff! 4 QQ' ff 55541 '. 2' ' QQ I? Wf fs, ' QE ' V' gf! ' I an fx, Vin, go I ix 1 gl' l 6 + GAT' , F'ft f- - Page 1 yAunf- x1QZ1m i fl 3KTSH f- S I5 ff L:'4?XD1 '7R M 1, -Q 1 , 4 x ,If f ' fg C, 'lx E - '1..,S -'-illagfwf' 3 W 1 N x MISS ETHEL ADAMS. . . GERTRUDE SCIFRES .... FANNIE WILLIS NILES ..... LEWIS MURPHY ....... FRANCES XKVARREN. . . HILDA HUT-SKIN .... Spotlight F acuity Adviser Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor Club Editor Page F'fty t f JN. Y CI' LV . . f Y 4 Qflnnual Staff J' j. R. BYRD ........ VVELLBORN PERSONS .... FLORENCE POUND ..... ALBERT RILEY. . . . ALBERT BATTLE ...... NIARY EDNA GRIFFIN .... ni Y , Faculty Adviser Business Manager Associate Art Editor Associate Business Mgr. Associate Art Editor Joke Editor ' Page Fifty three JN. naman L - ight x I-ez. :wp- if - F- Ll W M D ,'f'fiP' -wg Y ':,.,f.-.4--5-it ' ' . The High Light at HE tirst issue of the High Light, Griffin High's newspaper, was published in , t 1 Iwi z' the fall of the scholastic year, '25-'26, and has appeared bi-weekly ever since. X X Its contributors are from the English classes, and the Work is strictly vol- untary. Approximately one hundred students contributed to the iirst volume. Response has been even greater during the present year. Of the seventy-tive sophomores, twenty-e tive contributed to the single issue sponsored by that class this year. The advertising done by the Griffin merchants through its pages has playlrd an important part in publishing the paperg for it has been largely through our advertisers that the paper has been hnancially supported. The number of advertisers in the second volume of the High Light so far is thirty-two, including seventeen contract ads. The exchange of the High Light with o.her high school and college publications has tended to put the students in touch with schools and colleges of other cities in Georgia and in other states, and to advertise Griltfn High throughout the country. School publications arrive almost daily from Virginia, Wyoming, California, and other states which acquaint the students with what other schools are doing and inspire 'them to greater effort. Q Here's to a paper, so lively and bright, Here's to the pride of our school, The High Light. Page Fifty-four - wt- my 5--3 g . - mf -Kfsf ae -V ....-4 -in . --..C. Q. .- Y - 1' -W ,. . Y-- .. - ary- .V 'piir - Dependability .25 ,E 2:37 Hblllty. We sometimes stress honesty truthfulness and frankness' and well gt-infgf we should. They are fundamental. But how does the world view an honest person who cannot be depended upon to bring his honesty into the concerns of life ERHAPS no one characteristic counts so much for success in life as depend- 1 'Q . l V Y V1 7 7 when his activity is expected? What of his truthfulness if he cannot be relied upon to be present to tell the truth? And so it goes. As indispensible as all these qualities are, dependability is essential if these others are to count positively. Certainly no quality wins the esteem of those with whom we are associated So surely, and the lack of none causes us to be shunned and overlooked by those who are seeking people for places of trust as does dependability. A promise once given should be a bond inviolate. A student becomes a person of consequence in the school when it is known that he can be relied upon. How much better our school would be if every pupil would always do what he has promised. We can notice in selecting officers or persons for high positions that an honest, trustworthy student is usually the one chosen. Those are the qualities every one demands in his leader. Education is certainly more than learning mere facts out of the books. If we learn only to be dependable in all our school work, we are accomplishing something worth while. Later the business world will be quick to learn that we live up to our word and will put forth an honest effort, and again we will be in demand for places of responsibility. Do you as a student of G. H. S. want to be non-dependable? If not, you should do your part in trying to overcome this bad habit. So many times we say we will do a thing and have no intention of doing it. Much worry and annoyance has been caused by this fault. Is that the way you treat your friends and teachers? It is nothing but right to either refuse at first, or do your part the best you can. Our classmates judge us by these things, and we all want people to have a good opinion of us. Let us strive more than ever to be reliable, and we will have a better G. H. S. Do your part always and without fail, don't let someone be afraid to trust you with a task. Give to them the best you have, and the best will come back to you. E. A. W Pa e Fifty fi e JN. IX -V.-P' E wvvwrrrsf vnu-wr---' Y :Q 1 tl 1, Lf FIRST STAFF CLOVIS GREER-Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE POUND-Associate Editor GERTRUDE SCIFRES-Literary Editor NAN BROOKS-Feature Editor HERBERT BOLTON-Athletic Editor SARA FUTRAL-Alumni Editor EDWINA JOHNSON--Joke Editor FRANCES WARREN--Exchange Editor NORA E. ENGLISH-Business Manager ELIZABETH GAMMON-Advertising Manager SECOND STAFF GERTRUDE SCIFRES-Editor-in-Chief IRENE STUCKEY-Associate Editor NORA E. ENGLISH-Literary Editor MILDRED GLASS-Feature Editor LILLIE GRIFFIN-Social Editor LEWIS MURPHY-Athletic Editor CAROLYN JOINER-Alumni Editor NONA TUTT-Joke Editor MARGARET NUTT-Exchange Editor CLOVIS GREER-Business Manager HARRISON THOMPSON-Advertising Mgr. THIRD STAFF NORA E. ENGLISH-Editor-in-Chief GERALDINE PURDY--Associate Editor EVA AUTREY-Literary Editor SARA FUTRAL---Feature Editor NADINE PURSLEY-Social Editor LEWIS MURPHYgAthletic Editor EVELYN NUTT-Alumni Editor MARGARET NUTT-Joke Editor RUBY WOMACK-Exchange Editor C. T. COOPER-Business Manager LYDA CRISPA-Advertising Manager -7, -Q Q.-.lx?,,i,,,.-,.. . -,Q. ..... A, , . , , in ' .. S A FOURTH STAFF EVA AUTREY-Editor-in-Chief CAROLYN HOLMES-Literary Editor MARGARET NUTT-Social Editor EVELYN NUTT-Feature Editor NADINE PURSLEY-Alumni Editor PAUL ELLIS-Athletic Editor HAROLD NEWMAN- Joke Editor EDWINA JOHNSON-Exchange Editor C. T. COOPER-Business Manager NORA E. ENGLISH--Advertising Manager FIFTH STAFF-Juniors HILDA HUTSON-Editor-in-Chief IRENE STUCKEY-Associate Editor JOSEPHINE PRITCHETT-Literary Editor BERMA UNDERWOOD-Social Editor ELIZABETH GAMMON-Feature Editor JAMES KIMBROUGH-Athletic Editor EVIE KELL-Alumni Editor WILL HILL NEWTQN-Joke Editor PHEADO SMAHA--Exchange Editor JAMES HAMMOND--Business Manllger LYDA CRISP--Advertising Manager SIXTI-I STAFF-Sophomore HILDA HUTSON-Editor-in4Chief MARGUERITE POWELL-- Associate Editor MARTHA WEAVER--Literary Editor LILLIAN MESSER-Feature Editor MARY FRANCES I-IINES-Social Editor RICE GRAHAM- Athletic Editor JOHN GODDARD-Alumni Editor MAC CHEATHAM-Joke Editor LEON BURNETT-Exchange Editor JAMES BERRY-Business Manager NELL ENGLISH--Advertising Manager EVENTI-I STAFF-Freshmen Page Fifty-six ,.-1-1. AJP- ..:1u-Iaw.xvi2.z1aeLms1v:612 ' '- .VD gg , , A ,f n, ., ,j.-3-fi., .,,, H Y -- ,1,,u1'.., 'ix 'f QRX -4lQwQN Mb. ff ff b fjklw I . - , X N U 1 . ,Sb X kwa j J Q 69 ax I K KG ' 4 W WSW A 55 1 ' 'yx 'n , o - V 'ix XX k.Q xx' I 'jfs . X S WH 7 ww ff H' X ,Q 'I X . 7, . N X' X5 , X ff K f V xx lx KX H XX X X X X f X, - x N! iff Wy XX f'Nkx fi-f.lNf7 S X Qx xx, ,W Q ,X XJ X . . wi' ' C L BS Y 5 ' -A Pg F'fty-seven f- L, fQ.,.,.,.-.,-:LM-. --RY . A ,. ,iw , ' 1, r fy 1 55 .n.mw, 4 mr LS, , fg L .ia I ,Y . , W ,E Y-, vga-- Demosthenian Society .29 CoLoRs: Purple and G-old F LOWER: Sweet Pea IVIOTTO1 What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Cwvrs GIiI'IPIR .... JOHN VVARD .... KARL BRIDGES .... EVA AUTREY. . . . OFFICERS OF WEL1,HoRN PERSONS . FRANCES VVARREN. . . RICE GRAHAIN1 .... VERNON GREFIIQ ..... Page Fifty-eight OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER . . . President . . . .Vife-President . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER President V ice-President . . . .Secretary Treasurer ifv 9 .55mkZl R' 'R W' S - fQfwf:2:-f - 11- -avi - 'XX X MQ xg Lk' . 'rfifgfr-',,w- .L , 5 Athenian Society .29 COLORS: Red and black FLow1-112: Red C arnaion MOTTO: To be rather than to seem to be. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER NORA ETHEL ENGLISH ....... President FLORENCE POUND ...... . . . Vice-President NONA TUTT. ...... ......... I Secretary and Treas. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER NIONA TUTT ........... .... P resident FANNY WILLIS NILES .... .... V ice-President CAROLYN JOINER ..... . . . . Secretary EDITH CLANTQN .... . .. Treasurer Page Fifty-nine JN, 'A' f' ' - - K , Pb 13,,,,,,b.,,,..1,.,,x .xxi A D, l fsm, 1 ,2 ,, f L .. a -,-iswew, -- W 1.,,..,-e 'T-lg' A '-f t Inter-Society Debaters J' FALL TERM DEMosTH11:N1AN faffxrmativej ATHENIAN fnegativej Frances Warren Marguerite Powell Charlotte Tyus joseph Sniaha Subject: Resolved, That the judges of this State should be appointed by the Governor rather than elected by the people. Won by affirmative SPRING TERM Di:MosTHi:N1AN f2Ll:l:lI'lll2lIlVQ ATHENIAN fnegativej Clovis Greer john Goddard Ann Stuckey Mac Cheatham Subjecty Resolved, That there should be a Federal Department of Educaitonf' Won by ........,..... Page Sixty JN. S y 4!liD':lQ-,'E2'1' mee - . fg, C, . ' ' 4 - 1, '-5.31 ' gn., v -f-Y ' ' Debaters Club .59 II. C. liRyANT ..... ..... I Jrirecfor MEMBERS james Berry Mac Cheatham Clovis Greer joseph Smaha Ann Stuckey Rice Grullzun Marguerite Powell Wellborn Persons Charlotte Tyus Frances Warren john Hunter Page Sixty-one aiJfwkf m,MmmvZZJvsm5z1 2S9 S .f 1 Skfx' E Wwvsvmrf -Y fv ur ,W .sv 4i5E9':2'W-fvwiirg' 5957. W' S 5- ' 3 -. ,Q J, . giw, --..---vw . - Charter Club JL SAM BAILEY Berihu Mae Cunard Starr Ingram Fannie Willis Niles Evelyn Reid Nutt joseph Smaha john Ward FOURTH WARD Herlzert Bolton Nellie Ellis Lillie G1-iflin Zollic lson Nadine Punsley Page SixtyAtwo A A-51. nxw ,-.1, . jam g f, S La B-fffg. ,D-gg.:-am., fyxnf ,.g, If , . ',,d,Gfg1:9bi in , V - ' ' 1 Q 7 y X X . Il, , fzl is , 1 - ,v- ik i J , L ' S r--11:-W-A Q I Glee Club Q, A Miss BIARY NVILSON ......,..... . . .Director OFFICERS JOHN NVARD .................,..... President NORA E. ENGLISH .,... .......... V ice-President LILLIE GRIFFIN ..... ..... 5 'ecretary and Treasurer LYDA CRISP ............. ...... B usiness Manager FANNIE WILLLIS NILES ............. Pianist FLovs'ER: Daisy COLORS: Yellow and white MoT'I'o: Harmony in voice, harmon in tkou hts, , 3' . r hiarlrzony in action. MEMBERS Frank Baggett Lillie G-rifiin Fannie Willis Niles Herbert Bolton Elizabeth Gammon Wellborn Persons Karl Bridges Frank Gaissert Gus Persons Willie Collier James Hammond Florence Pound C. T. Cooper Hilda Hutson Nadine Pursley Virginia Cooper Elizabeth Hemphill Albert Riley Lyda Crisp Zollie Ison Theodore Shepherd Frances Crowder Starr Ingram Nona Tutt Nora Ethel English Edwina Johnson Burma Underwood Vernon Greer Evie Kell john Ward Clovis Greer Lewis Murphy Frances Warren Y Page Sixty-three afvwgy 1 S umn ffj Y C V. ...J - - .---4---1-- .-J! - livu Autrey Doris Flewellyn Iidnzi Howard Hilda Hutson Starr Ingram lidwinn johnson Lewis Murphy Marguerite Powell Miss Bi.-X'1'lIIi EVA .-Xifiiai-:Y ........ josi-Lvilmiz PRIl'L'Hli'l l'. . ..... . .. Bi.-Xli4LL'1iIiI'1'l-I I'ow1-11,1. Licwis h1L'Rl'HY ..... 1XIU'l l'lJI Ulmp MEM :.:,Y,L-..1 i - Dramatic Club .25 MAlin PU: ........ .... I Jirwtor OFFICERS ...l'1'esdi1'nf . Vim- Prcxidenil . . . . . .S1'vrzf'trzry and TTl'tIXlH'I'l' . .... ......... . .SJf1g1',1I1::1ugzf l'l'.Y.YiI1lI ZH'f0l'l' lixp1'1'sxi011.', BFIRS Josephine I rilmett J ' I Nettie Lou Reid Burr Thompson Idu Holt Touchstone Ruby XYo1nz1ck Frances Warren Alilflhll KYe:1ver .losepli Snmlm Page Sixty-four ,Q .nk nnxwmfwmzzaefmamlaavf f-1 :R e-f1-+b'f:A:-f-11-:- we-F - V imma? we 2 - if ,Q Club . J' .5-i ...au .Qv 7.- -rg The G club was organized during 1926-27, and is composed of those students who have earned a letter by playing on some athletic team, or acted as business man- ager. J. P. KING .... KARL BRIDGES. . . EDWARD DAVIS . . . NoRA E. ENGLISH. Albert Battle Clinton Bedenbaugh Ralph Bailey Lennox Boyd Karl Bridges Harris Boynton Mary Culpepper Jessie Cole Edward Davis Marvin Doris Helen Elder Nora E. English OFFICERS Director President . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Clovis Greer Frank Gaissert Zollie Ison Starr Ingram Stokes Johnson Holcombe Johnson Nadine Pursley Wellborn Persons Jesse Reid Ruth Stallworth Theodore Shepherd Mildred Simonton Carolyn Joiner Allen Shi Essie Maynard Karl Shivers A. L. McKneely Nona Tutt Mable Moore Joe White Mary Middlebrooks Charles Worthington James Powell Douglas Wilson Page Sixty five T F - v., r4yf1.f5,'.,--2:4-- . ri - JN- gua Vp xg. 'if-ri? r 'K I-. -1-5, K -Y K- -ZfiQ.T' -T g 'HV' 1, Hi Y J The first year that G. H. S. could boast of having at Hi-Y club was during 1926-27. The Hi-Y movement in our school grew out of the need felt by high school boys for a rallying point for those who desired to stand for high ideals. j. R, BYRD ...................... ..... I Director OFFICERS C. T. Coom-gk .................... .... P resident HERBER'f BoL1'oN. . . . . .Vice-President ALn1sR'1' RILEY ..... . . .Secretary Gus PERSONS .... .... I 'reasurer lNIm ro: To fnfute, maintain, and extend throughout the .school and community high standards of Christian t7ht11'acter'. MEM BERS Frank Baggett Paul D. Ellis Gus Persons Herbert Bolton Starr Ingram Theodore Shepherd Albert Riley Zollie Ison Harrison Thompson Robert Otis Crouch Lewis Murphy james Berry C. T. Cooper Nvill Hill Newton Joe lNlanley Wellhorn Persons l Page Sixty-six JN. 1 r I .,, l C, -,3 , - ind-Vw-, 4.4-T - Y .. , .-,,,- -'if' Home Economics Club J' Member Georgia Home Economics Club Mrss BIATTIE MAUD PH: ........,........... Director OFFICERS Lois KENDRIKIIQ. . . ..... President SARA FUTRAL. . , . . .Secretary AIM: To raise the standards of health arid ejjicieuey in the art of homernakingf MEMBERS Lois Kendrick Margaret Nutt Helen Elder Sara Futral Jessie Cole Daisy Stapleton Page Sixty-seven 'S x ez R- fha. C. -Q . 4 - 4,,au:a.-,, .-nv? K Who's Who Most Popular Girl. . Most Popular Boy.. Prettiest Girl . .V . . . . H andsomest Boy .... Best All-round Girl. Best All-round Boy Most Intelligent Girl Most Intelligent Boy .... Best Orator ....... Most Studious Girl. Most Studious Boy. . Most Athletic Girl.. Most Athletic Boy.. Best N atured Girl. . Best N atured Boy. . . M ost Courteous Boy. Most Gracious Girl. Sweetest Girl ...... Most Original Girl. M ost- Original Boy. . Most Attractive Girl .... Typical Senior ..... Typical Junior .... Typical Sophomore . . . Typical Freshman .... Best Sport-Girl . . . Best Sport-Boy . . . Page Sixty-eight J' .- .. Nona Tutt Vernon Greer Frances Shapard Karl Bridges Nora Ethel English Marvin Doris Frances Warren Wellborn Persons joseph Smaha Frances Warren Wellborn Persons Nora Ethel English A. L. McKneely Nadine Pursley Vernon Greer Lewis Murphy Fanny Willis Niles Edith Clanton Nona Tutt Vernon Greer Frances Shapard Wellbom Persons Florence Pound Marguerite Powell Charlotte Tyus Nona Tutt Vernon Greer 46i5,uE'11au:xv231aanxnsn 1 f-' ' - r X V7 1 is Kg , 4 ' T' M ng . I 5 ,v If-X7 V I, we XV L, X f fVAfAff ' WfX f YK ' M N J 5 xfg TX, JEVS J 9 'iff 6 fy 1 If V I f Ihr, :N ' . 3' IQ ,mf 'K' V XXQ 'L ' .f'm Q 17 f 1 W ' wwf , N 'ff ' ff! -X--4 f ,.,,,- ffl ., W-Q1-XR 4f-x --'X f f S A-W XG-Arie, V Page Sixty-nine - A.-- Af.. 1 N r f . ikl F A ,.f g .f7f LW...-. K '1-47 1fav1-'--TM'T,..,.f.:.:-..' 'T' 1 i P1151 qumnty :x':6f.L'?ZW-253 - iw 7 1 ffl S-,sfX!+ Yff-, YY- ,,,,w-- , .. I t rv L, -wg - - ' Q A A ' ' 'K' H ' ' -J' Q ,ga 3,4 , .,,, fn ,,..A -f' Page Seventy-one AJN. x 1 fg L L, . , 571411: Pavv 91-v1-niv two 1 - . ' ' ' 1 J' .35 ff -- -- f 1- - W , I -f-z.:-,-re,-2:-:-1.-1-f,..f-,gf--Q, - ' '- - f -23 ug.:-fi, - , ',,,,.:-, .-ng ' ' -L... 1 '121e Yew-ntv three :xv2Zw ' 'i'z5.. K - AAN MN ,V+ -,k.Lwg--- .-.-.-.-- A- ' ' -- mg if-'P ff U ' , 113.5 4- P11110 Sevvnly fum' - 1 - -JN. Qwfwkflwwzzlmnz-wfsw2ZC12fmmwm'.bxzm9 'X-Q A f - vp 10, 19 2 , fl J 3, if ,gff-if 'aw 1, 511:21 Puxo 'iovmnty fivn S Q1 w21f . ,Q-.N - NX , X115 X ' ,Q ' gf ...ia--.---.-LA ' .5 :...n -,, ii:i-faJA' ' 'i....f.7.-a....11T Page Seventy six WY A n,,,wmMQ1vQ:zm n'fmm,uY:m?fmmfUQmwsr.mW19 5, f X I X , X flu Avg , , J WYKEA, ,A,, -Q - L T--.1 i - A - L-, , -..- g .iif , - ' Page Seventyfseve-n 'kr - - AJR. Eiga-xmwxvfiglm n7.xgomfbQ'5Z..f11vsnKfxa52zfLE5j4Z93f 1T32F3,11-xwzzgggqigimwwuiifgnri ,JV 19 ,AM2 X! M JT 'F 1 n f53R?I . 1 N :1,,,, fra A . , A , E - QL-L - - -- J-, , - 5 .H ly YV- - ,, 1,157 ,, ., ,LV .. , jr ' ,i if U M . ., W, ,, , ,W , , 1-' 4 E 1' ,L 2 , ,W , ,N ,a Y , ' F L 1 A fe, rg K, , - 5572 iff W H '4 '35 2 , f, 13' 'QU .' ft ,, ju. 5 N3 7.5. , k ffm: ' Wi? . 4, . U V,., W, - - I , ,rm 11, uf 1,5 ,pix :fa - 'Y 'f jf .vga ' 'V A Q- -. '51, j:J'i 3, T 1? 7: I hh' 4. qv, had L3 ,., 4 .V .N V , , 'ffi ' f '.v ?-R. 3 ' v 04 ' 'QQ f. -11. ' ' 4 ' fs ij' 5, , ,R . ,fi J . H , , - ,A , , l 'A fur+oys1:q1q5,p?lw Q ' f- .w - , -, -3 ' ff Q ff fi y , -. , , L. b , Jr ' N -M, ,v 1 , . if J, ,-,, 1 . - 1,1 , . A - -V H5 H . hm , ' w 4 gf ' K 4 14' 'Uni mu ' V' 'a K . Hs 'Ju' An, . 5 0 K 5 1 2' 3 rr -Q - Q 1 t 1 15' a . 'TQ t :gg 'J 4 ?3.9 . L T ,V 2. ffl I- '5 if ,- Q. Vs ' fi ,qw 12- ZA +A, Q F. 35, ' 1 ff . , Pure Sevenu-eight mx A W, -.iiffizimnvl-' Q-zv irfqf.-p ,V yu. 1 Y , A , Y' . 5 'VF' . -..-Q' A. -, - ,.. . , V . , r-::':jq,A 5.gv,., , 5,.g,.3R,4?ag,, 42 'I 1 D A JN-M f - ' - H 'f ' I'-2 '-rW'21:'. 1 Z7 QQ, -Q H. -A-H . ' ' 232 - I Y ' ff - x 'sy 3' gay 'P- WV 15-.NT7G:1:r:.1l123l 3-,Y L ' uf. ' - ' M 4 w X, r Z f ' wi: v, , ' Ik? . Jgff 1 ,gg - N' ' , . ' . . 1 ' ,..Hf'f-1, A lk 'J 'Y f-L-1 Y 1' e N ., ' 4 uiwm- .' , A V A -n.A..1. . g,-..s..4..1,1..,.' ,mf -gm' 5 Mlixml-up vm 5-3 I -2 - -. .. S -A -1-is-1-11 .Q H-A' Q' , ' n-K ,J ' 74- - .. ,.,, , -Y -,, -ii? f 7 72' 33, 'Y V rnwncsl' ,, y Page Seventy-ninv rHf,5IlM minwsnmqjzb:-,wmsafel' 'v' S 1r2pg,G':uvx74'agg.?ga xii Pb -1.--4-f-' j Q , L, - 5415 A -ee s'+fEs sfo Football J J. P. KING ..... ,, ,Cough KARL Biuncizs .... . . .Captain STARR INGRALI .... .... M imager The pigskin has been placed on the shelf for another year. We can look back over the season and recall many interesting games, some as won, and others, lost. We have no desire to excuse our record, but our victories have demanded hard work and a spirit to push on over almost insurmountable obstacles. We have suffered from a shortage of good material and the loss of good men all through the season, both con- ditions serving to greatly handicap us. However, we have had a team of true sportsmen. They have offered no alibi, but have conducted themselves as though every defeat were a victory. And they have been a clean team, not a dirty play having been made the whole season. This is a record of which any school may be proud, and be assured Griffin High appreciates highly every one of its players for it. The team, under the leadership of Captain Carl Bridges, began its season by de- feating Thomaston, but on the next Friday the pendulum swung in the other direction, Newnan administering our first defeat. We came back the succeeding Friday and defeated Covington by a one-sided score. Page Eighty -Hg i1i'3ieb -'-'lag -e llffxfd J ff 19: flffxsio-44:-an-rw -Axe.: .Q-. Q- g. E:,,5,qgp5g,pi :, is J 1 iii ' , l ' .3 I 4iiIQf 6 -Q 0 - - Y ,aa - 1 ' A When the boys went on their first trip they were sev- erely beaten by Rome, only to suffer additional defeat at the hands of Lanier the following week. Griffin played Barnesville A. Sz M. to a scoreless tie on the afternoon of October 29, Homecoming Day. Later when we met the plunging team from Gainesville we again were defeated, although our team put up a strong defense and played wonderful football in the last half. However, the next Friday they showed a brilliant spurt of playing and ran away with the Monticello eleven. In our last game of the season Griffin met defeat from our neighbors in Locust Grove. Considering everything, we had a very successful season, winning three games, losing five and tyeing one. Next year will be a red letter year in the history of foot- ball at G. H. S. Only one player will leave the team by graduation and with the material developed this year and what next year will bring, we can hopefully and safely predict a most successful season in 1927. Page Eighty-one AJN- N T-gig t ui gy? fg li, -Q Y - 3, a - -3-4lvnvf - T' 'FD' ' 3, FOOTBALL PERSONALS .29 Captain Karl Bridges: Karl was the fastest man on the team. When he got away he always made a big gain. Alternate Captain Worthington: Charlie was right on the job when there was a hole to be opened, and he could certainly block the opponents' offense. Stokes johnson: Stokes was a fast half. He never gave up, and when a big gain was needed, they always gave Stokes the ball. Douglas Wilson: Doug was right on the job at tackle. He opened holes on the offense and closed them on the defense. Edward Davis: When Skinnv waded through the line there wasn't much of a line left. He was one of the strongest players on the team. joe W'hite: joe was one of the best ends Griffin ever produced. A. L. McKneely: Abie and joe were two ends of whom any school could be proud. They were right on the job all the time. Page Eighty- two A JN. f 11.3 e -. . .. '- a- - - 4 - .3 ,... -7 -- -- - 1 , , , . 7 FOOTBALL PERSONALS Harris Boynton. Harris could always be relied upon to do his part. He was a little man, but he certainly could hit hard. Clinton Bedenbaugh: Clinton made G. H. S. one of the best fullbacks we have ever had. He could always be depended on to gain a few yards. Holcombe johnson: Monkl' was a hard man to tackle. As a quarter he knew where to run the plays to get the best results. jesse Reid: 'tRip7' was a fast quarter, who could run punts back well. He was a fine little man to have on the team. Carl Shivers: This was Carl's first year on the team, and he showed up mighty well. He was a hard-hitting guard and a steady ground gainer. Ison: Zollie played a good game at end and certainly deserves praise for his work there. Battle and Gaissert: Both of these men played a good game at center, and their passing had a lot to do with Griflinls victories. Shi: Allen played his first year at tackle and showed up well. With more ex- perience he will make a line player. Boyd: Lennox played a fine game at guard, and only his inexperience held him back: for he worked hard. Page Eighty - three 45131 S L - b y 341 f Q L, 'L ,M y A rr ,..,-,,.., . --. -ji .- - Ae - Z-f L .- .. -f'-iv T A Boys Basketball J' RALPH BAILEY . . . . . .Captain CARL SHIVERS .... . . .Captain VVELLBORN PERSONS . . . . .Manager This year Griffin High turned out one of the best boys' basketball teams that she has had in years. Good material was abundant, and Coach King soon shaped it into a fast working team. Only three men were left over from last year's squad, but within a few weeks as good a team had been developed as any school in this section could boast. This year the team elected two captains instead of a captain and an alternate. These players alternated, one being captain in one game, the other in the next. Cap- tains Bailey and Shivers led their teams through a successful season, and won the appreciation of the school and the town for themselves as well for the players. The team met some of the strongest teams in this section and was victorious over most of them. They played Fulton High, of Atlantag Gordon, of Barnesvilleg jackson Highg Locust Grove, and Columbus. They also played LaGrange, Marist, and Barnes- ville A. 81 lN'I. These teams offered one the hardest schedules that G. H. S. has ever had. P Eighty f ur age 0 JN. I t - I 1 Qs. 1 I 3 4? BOYS BASKETBALL PERSONALS Captain Shivers: Carl is a freshman, but he ceriainly played like a veteran. His shots were sure goals. Captain Bailey: Ralph is one of the best players that G. H. S. has ever produced. His passwork and dribbling were unsurpassed. Battle: This was Albertls second year at center, and he played a mighty fine game. He was always on the spot when he was needed. Doris: Marvin was one of the most brilliant players on the team. The most difficult shots were easy for him. johnson: Stokes' shots were always goals. He made a fine guard for Griffin. His splendid work caused the saying that Griffin had four forwards and a center. McKneely: A. L. certainly played the game for Griffin. His brilliant playing won many games for us. johnson, H.: HMonk7' worked hard for his place at center. He ought to make a star for Griffin before he is graduated. Ison: Zollie played hard at guard and did his best to keep our opponents from scoring. Dickinson: John worked hard for a place on the team. With this year's experience he ought to make a star forward next year. Goldstein: Izzy went out all the season and worked hard. With more exper- ience he will be an asset to any team. Page Eighty five JN. we -mu -,nm .- t u 1 I .MP 'lk - 4 ,5::, E - Y ,,.T, Y.,L Y ,JP -Q...-9 -., , s-..----'sur - Girls Basketball .al Miss AMELIA WALKER. .. .... Coach NORA ETHEL ENGLISH .... .... C aptain JESSIE Com: . . . . . .Manager The girls' baskteball team had a thoroughly successful season this year that was truly a credit to Griflin High. They won tifty-three per cent of their games with some of the most formidable teams in this district and the surrounding districts. Under the direction of their capable coach, Miss Amelia Walker, and under the capable leadership of Captain Nora Ethel English, the team defeated Monticello, For- syth, Thomaston, Hampton, Locust Grove, and other strong teams. This year's team was one of the best ever put out by G. H. S., and we are proud of them. Their comeback won many games and furnished fans with many big thrills. GIRLS' BASKETBALL PERSONALS Captain Nora Ethel English: One of the best players and one of the best all-round girls in G. H. S. Mable Moore: Mable is a little short in stature, but she is long when a goal is needed for Griffin. 1 Page Eighty-six ' TQ.. G' -fi ' La-:-.. - . Essie Maynard: Essie certainly did guard Griffinis goal, and we owe many of our victories to her for it. Nona Tutt: Nona was the peppiest guard that Griffin had. She played the game well and fought to the finish. Carolyn Joiner: Carolyn proved that she had it in her during the second Forsyth game. Her goals helped to do the work for Griffin. Mildred Simonton: Mildred played a good steady game all through the season and well deserved her place on the team. Nadine Pursley: Nadine was a good player, and did her part well at center. All that she needed was a little more experience. Helen Elder: Helen didn't get to play much until the last part of the season, but she certainly did her part when she got her chance. Mildred Reeves: This was Mildred's first year on the team, but she did mighty well at guard. Next year she will make a star for Griffin. Mary Culpepper: Mary did work hard for her place on the team. She ought to make a fine guard for Griffin before she graduates. Page Eighty seven 1. X ,r Eva Autrey Sara Lou Byrd Genie Castile Sadie Bell Crisp Josephine Hemphill Margaret Henderson Martha Henslee -.3 n in ' - ex.-..,,.i,,,,,.,,---,-v -- . --Q Girls Tennis Club Mlss FLURRE jo EVI-LRI-LTI. .. .... Director NORA ETHEL ENGLISH .... . . .President FANNIE WILI.IS NILES ..... . . .Manager MEMBERS Sarah Keith Mildred Reeves Evey Kell Dorothy Maddox Sarah Patterson Florence Pound Florence Powell Marguerite Powell Elizabeth Smith Mildred Simonton Sara Slade Ruth Stallworth Charlotte Tyus Grace Westmoreland l Page Eighty-eight N9 iff 11f2amaMms2:iP7 ' Boys J. H. WEST .... LEWIS BIURPHY .... ZOLLIE IsoN ....... HARRISON THOMPSON. . Billy Austin James Bailey Ralph Bailey James Berry Herbert Bolton Karl Bridges Robert Otis Crouch Edward Crouch Mac Cheatham IQ: L.- '- 4 'rr' 'W Tennis Club . . . .Director . . .President . . . . .Manager . . .Manager MEMBERS john Dickinson Russel Elder Eugene Ellis Paul Ellis John Goddard James Hammond Maurice Hodges Starr Ingram Edward Davis Mackenzie Daniel ,.lT..1: '4' 'f ' 'VP' 'R' A W Y Stokes johnson James Kimbrough Will Hill Newton Gus Persons Wellborn Persons james Powell Joe Slade john Ward Fred Wilson Page Eighty-nine ' QCP - QM' tw R ffm V? F IQ L -Il Track Team .ai The Griffin track team of '27 is the most promising that Griffin High has ever produced. The many competitors for the different positions on the team caused keen rivalry for each place. This year Griffin will enter two track meets: first, the Sixth District meet to be held in McDonough, and the second, the G. I. A. A. meet to be held in a place to be named later. The following boys for each position will represent Griffin High in these meets: Shepherd. . . .... 100-Yd. Dash--Hurdles Bridges ..... .... 2 Z0-Yd. Dash-440-Yd. Dash White .... .... D iscus Thrower Davis .... .... S hot Put Johnson .... .... H alf-Mile-High Jmup Mullins .... ..... N 'aulting , Boyd ........................ Mile Shepherd, White, Bridges, McKneely .....,. Relay Page Ninety AJR.. ?sf'X' .Ny F in xg. L..- - 'M' - ' .4 ?'ff ' .. . ' L, 1- cn,au:..... 'is S Baseball J' THEODORE SHEPHERD . . . .... Captain GUS PERSONS .... .... A Ianager We had firmly resolved not to have a baseball team this year, but the lure of Amer- ica's major sport beckoned us irresistibly. As we go to press we have won two-thirds of our games and the prospects look good. Griffin High usedto be noted for its cham- pion baseball teams, and it seems that we are in line for another championship season. BASEBALL PERSONALS Captain Shepherd: Teddy is a fine player and we feel sure that he will lead his team through a victorious season. Albert Hollingsworth: Albert is a good player and shows symptoms of developing into a home run king. joe White: joe is the steadying iniluence behind the bat. He is one of the iinest players that G. H. S. has ever produced. 45-Ar Palre Ninety-one -9354 ' ' S A r Si - S' '-f P x9 'VP fg .C ai-'N - 'kd' r -f A + . A- , 3,4-A 45+ f BASEBALL PERSONALS Dick Brewer: Dick is playing his first year at second base and shows promise of taking after his big brother and becoming a star. Marvin Doris: Marvin doesn't let many get by his part of the field. Good idea having a country boy for a fielder. George Lynch: The opponents don't seem to be able to get a line on George's fast curves. He is a twister superb. David Elder: David has a hard straight ball that seems to shoot by the batter. David is a line player and we are proud of him. Page Ninety-two L p A p to be o L Ah, I t -nsfv I f' L lf - A ,,..-, ,, Y E- BASEBALL PERSONALS Poteet and Odell: These boys have the right stuff and with experience they will make star pitchers for G. H. S. A. L. McKneely: Abie works hard in center field, and few get past him. Slaton Stanley: Slaton plays third like a veteran and next year he ought to be a gem in the team. Albert Battle: Albert plays a fine game in left field. Mighty few get by his part of the lot. Powell, Burnett and Shi: These boys are substituting only because there are some players better than they. They are an asset to any school's team, and next year they should develop into stars. 43 Page Ninety -three ' 4, 1-m 'Qfx-fp'::-.'-11-1- . 14- --- 19375. - 1 1 Eff r ,.. a .X .5 V A BM ' 'l 'Sew 33, . 'Q Y 44.4 A +1 1 Q' . -5 QQ W31' L'f' ,?g1,3. 1133 'ish I5 ggi UM mf 12:5 fi 4 , .. , M lid. ' 123 5125-vi: gqigi' . yi 7, 51 4' , ,- fl . 6 , v ,513 in-54:41 M.. ag LG ,il ,. Q L4 1' f I .Qin if :Mfg . wx' 4 Q . 'A' .P ,..,..,. if 4,-fm If ,-'53 f J ' E . ,. t Tv H -H: K L' , - ,-E ,Si m 31:3 'Z-gli -V :ug th ii x' xxxxi xx 4 I HI ., Nw W Tx f x I ,MIPS 6 .A i gl' r H I F. M f ff J 'Q x 7. X A f A ,f 1 , . , ,J -S ,-N ,Z rf' Ni! . T f 15121 Q' f n K ,5'f'fi ' Y-',fj:m f ,J U, 3 qv,-, 2. j f -'-fc? 7' -:1','.v:'f' ffzzfz' f 4 2,,-.,,.- , -A 4- --- P ' y . ' ' CZLLVI' ' l 'f.: 2. !.4L ' lKL1.'f:....- F 5 A. :lx 1 'rl' r A3 1 rrff f r-rf fy'4ffrr,,, -,f 4na1fm-1z1lL . . - . :Qui --qw f an - ' M 'f Q. 1 V , -I-ri Q cw -,:4:f'. ff fiffflgfbl-f'2'wI'. : .fzfk-.wx-za: .- -,eg-:1:Qi'-Q .-24491-KG':4aR-QS' QOQQ,-',9Qs.'16'. ..x+,.f,4 .4 ..-.1q:w.gs.2.1-'mbaraid:-tg.1bb1Q1.:afANf,v,ZQ5,+2vg.','Qx,QS,RQQ Qgqyg 1'-3IKc?w:a'af:v.4'fsRIffzw:-zgwv:r':'a:',- ve gaw Q0 'sv ey -watvwt wfw ' v?a'w+w ve' '-va' vw few- w'04w.2'6?-919 Q4 2 Q Q' 0 -?'x'APQ'v M , , 4,1 N lf., ,f , ,.' ,. , A .1 -- Ry, X YM'-' Z-9'-QMS?aftR?e'I5ivf.9'Z9- Wet Zfiirif'223f1fMm-'-4546' 6 J- 34 M' K' -X ' ' 5---5S2Y53iEE21gZ37s 1 - fam-'55, - -w .155-:-. 2'--r. 621221111154 5 Y Q. 1--rw' ' J V, V Y Page Ninety-five nmws:s,w?3:-pm-xx-sf 9 1-5zrg.,m1,ea'zf.nn 4s:1'f1L,2azx 1 xff ,Fl K .1-Ti: L . Y '13 1,4 .. - C, g7 'I I f f ' 3:4 Iv, 1? 116 '. ' ' .S I, A 1 - ---- MII f if 725 KW , W6 GRIFFIN s figs? gf MIRROR OF FASHION ur Alwags reflects the Newest Modes For Women and Girls FEATURING FASHIONABLE APPAREL THAT IS NOT EXPENSIVE AND CORRECT FOOTWEAR--CORRECTLY FITTED C'M5 MITH ROBERTS COMPANY Oulfiifets for Women an i ren POWDER PUFF BEAUTY Sl'iOPPE-Mezzanine Floor g QC... .as J - ff? f pi' ee- f5 ifwvqfar' .fl H453 Page Ninety-six AJ? nw - zm1, .,g:,, , . , gift , ,sm f,f1g.I,-Ig.,-.Qwx wma ,-na ' 139 'ff r TR DITIO ' Q. ig . x, ,- ex , X. MDlTl0N - inspires - every sw E C 0 -crdftsma?-to give -to-every detqil - o -the CI1fIdVillQ' art- a - palnstakigg en pa ient-ai ention-that -l precious - quality - to - his workmanship Qefqfggp SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORTXVORTH - HOUSTON ' DALLAS XVIEHITA FALLS - FUISA ' ATLANTA J X1 ,-f .1 fri' '1 1:1 ,.msaas,w:asnnuuwqf1:w.:,1u-u 1:,sw.f1 f V Q ,fry f, .. K - , A - f, 4 f .-: 1:1 wr, '-ww-esxnzv gg ,4 jokes The traveler asked the agent at the ticket ofiice for a sleeping berth. Upper or lower? asked the agent. What's the difference? Difference of SZ, came the reply. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want lower you will have to go higher. We sell upper berths lower than the lower. In other words the higher the lower. Most people don't like the upper al- though it is lower on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go up to go to bed, and get down when you get up. lk HK if 4' Principal parts of guess: Guesso, ilunkere, expecti, lickum, fugo, fugere, few get um. ' 'il ' MITCI'IELL'S Headquarters for DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONERY And Everything that you will find in A WELL STOCKED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Agents for NUNNALLY'S AND WHITMAN'S CANDIES R. M. MITCHELL YOUR DRUGGIST COMPLIMENTS SLATON-POWELL CLOTHING CO. lVIeu's and Bogs' Outfitters Phone 1 16 Page Ninety -sev ZA' nvrmma ' Y fm L. 'G t . 1254 T ' Vp? f Ab., lf I -Q -:--1-9 - - . -g,,..g,, 'r.i'W r-- -E E In ' WHETHER YoU WANT TO BUY OR NOT-YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME GRIFFIN MERCANTILE COMPANY The Big Department Store 204-210 South Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA. - I I THE GRIFFIN NEWS DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY QUIMBY MELTON, Editor and Publisher R. L. DUKE, Managing Editor MISS EMILY BOYD, Society Editor Member Associated Press and Newspaper Enterprise Association, the two greatest news and feature organizations of the world. IN YOUR HOME PAPER, you get all the Local News, Comprehensive Telegraphic Reports from all corners of the Globe, the best of Features and Pictures, a full page of Comics, and the very best serial stories money can buy. Page Ninety-eight -'Ng - 1 T. I XV! ,, f .fi Here boy, said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattleg hold this cow a minute, will you? . L'No,'l answered the boyg I don't mind bein' a director in this company, but I'm darned if I want to be a stock- holder. ' Pk ln an 1: Zollie: Do you like girls with brown eyes? Starr: No, I like girls with green backs. an af :sf 41 Miss Adams: Where did you absorb those Bne principles of yours? At your mother's knee B Gus P. L'No, over my father's. 11 4: :sf wr Clerk: t'Now, see here little boy, I can't spend the whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want the earth with l - 'ern -W - . . Persons-Hammond Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE Q Visit Our Gift Shop a little red fence around it for one cent P GRIFFIN - D GEORGIA Little Boy: g'Let me see it. : - ,I : ll : lzancq G roceries M- E- C01-E CO- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DRUGGISTS The Drug Store of Personal Service Two Stores PHONES: 78--182-183 PHONE 37-38 6-1 Prompt Delivery to all parts of the City 'I 1 II Page Ninety-nine -nsfsf x fg ZZ , -.3 a. -a---an-j - A I A I- -g,,....,e fi:-'-f' 1. COMPLIMENTS OF The Depend-On Store SMART CLOTHES FOR BOYS, GIRLS AND GROWN UPS STRICKLAND-CROUCH COMPANY FRANK S. PITTMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Office Phone 822 Residence Phone 682 4 n GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Idalily Hollyhock GRIFFIN - ---- - - GEORGIA 'u Page One Hundred AL.- M ' 1 I w, 4 r f Llc ng G. T. IDLIRSI FY 84 CQ. COTTON 112 E. Solomon St. f GRIFFIN, GA. It was a hot day and the trafiic police- man was having a busy time. In the midst of it he saw an elderly woman looking across at him, so he held up a bus, four cars, a motorcycle or two, and two loaded trucks. The woman sided up to him and the officer bent his head to hear her request It's all rgihtf' she said, I only thought you'd like to know that the number on your collar is the number of my favorite hymn.'-' P11 Pk lk Pk First Girl: Say, what made Roy B. quit school P Second Girl: On account of his eyesfl Third Girl: 'LBet it was more on ac- count of his E's. Pk lk is lk Ruby W.: G-eel I got S5 for my first s1ory! Gertrude S.: How was that? Ruby: The express company lost it and paid me S5 for it. Compliments of p ll. Il. RINIIIII 81. I. I. IIIIKIIY, Intl LINCOLN 04221606 FORDSON WE KNOW FORDS DODGE BROS., INC., E111 MOTOR VEHICLES Graham Bros. Trucks We have expert mechanics for all makes of cars and trucks T. J. BAILEY WRECKER SERVICE Phone 643 121 E. Solomon St. GRIFFIN, GA. Pa'ze One Hundre . .. d o V ' - v L f lag ,-1:-:V - r - - Y H V JN' f 4'n '7 ' ' ...-2.9-...Q-....-ff - ' A f'E Q., L-..--ivan-' -' It I In DUNLAP 6 BIBB JEWELERS 135 N. HILL ST GRIFFIN, GA. -1-.A 'I In I I I Sporting Goods Bicgcles--Repairing I,1 ,:,1I. ....-1 c1,i1.1,e,.'. Vehicles 5 J . R. M E S S E R 128 S. HILL ST. PHONE 90 This Trade Mark on Every Insurance Policy MEANS SAFETY DRAKE C? COMPANY G. J. DRAKE Phone 675 D. B. SEARCY -X Pa E7 7 SIUE? I Q 'Bjifffd' 2 GRIFFIN, Masonic Building 'sez vfzqg' GEQRGIA gage One Hundred Two , , I' Ah- LxWJ1'f S ifv 2 ...-Q .Qs Y...l- Y i V A, ' ,.- - if ::--f- I - Miss Maud gin senior historyj: ' Paul, name two generals who were in the battle of Antietamf, Paul Ellis: General Lee and Gener- al Disaster. Miss Maud: General Lee is right, but who is General Disaster? Paul: It said in the book that Gen- t Compliments Of eral Lee retreated and was followed by general disaster. R as if as wk Tourist: A'Shall 1 take this road to COMPANY Bingville P Native: 'Tain't necessary. They al- GRIFFIN, GA. ready have one road theref' as wk nk wk Carolyn: Did you hear about Lillie losing her mind? Nadine: No, but I'm not surprised since she's been giving John a piece of it for three yearsf' . L ll ROBERT WHEATON C? SONS CONTRACTORS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL LUMBER SHINGLES . LATH All kinds of Building Matterial Always on Hand Telephone No. 34 Griffin, Georgia 1 'I Page One Hundred Three JS.. L , aw, X f C ll - A. :SLE 4 Z -,, ,-.4 -f- , -.-L 1 . - L14-gg- 70+ ' THE IMPERIAL Griffin,s New Theatre FEATURING THE BEST PICTURES OBTAINABLE WITH BETTER MUSIC GRIFFIN - - GEORGIA C ,I n WHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Flour NEWNAN GRIFFIN FT. VALLEY u i NEWTON COAL ff LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS CONTRACTORS PHONES FIVE AND FIFTY-NINE - II Page One Hundred Four CP x I , X fg A -. - -- Hello, jim, I hear you're working in a shirt factory. Yes, I am. Well, why arenlt you working to- day? Oh! We're making night shirts this week. PF 42 Pk Pk Small boy: I ain't going. Man: You must not say 'ain't.' I am not going, he is not going, we are not going, they are not going. JK lk FF lk Raymond D.: If you were in my shoes what would you do? Paul E.: 'AI would shine them. Dk Bk lk Pk Gertrude S.: what's a tetrahedron? Ruby W.: You mean a incosahe- dron? Gertrude: No, a tetrahedronf' Ruby: Well, wouldn't you like to know what an icosahedron is? . -f-wig WESLEYAN THE OLDEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN chartered 1836 soo students, sooo Graduates, 70 omcers and Teachers A member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States and of the Amzrican Association of University Women Thorough Coursese Leading to A. B. Degree CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC and SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Space Limited. Early Reservation Advised For Catalogue, Address Wm. F. Quillian, D.D., President MACON, GA. e 'u ,I I COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-J ONES COMPANY I INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Your Official Jeweler FOR STANDARD CLASS RINGS AND PINS e U., 1M v 'ffgcs-. --11-te I tw N1 -DW .- . ,Y. 'g,- xv 'i Digg, E fag E .im - -Q ji.. . 1 -1 . ll JA -477,7 ' - . igaiztvn Etna. FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 63 124 N. HILL STREET Paul: 'LDO you count the words 'Dear Sir' in a night letter? Miss Haisfleldz You don't use LDear Sir' in a night letter. It is just like a telegram-you'd have to pay for the Words. Paul: AWK I thought a night letter was just a letter you wrote at night. vs if ba: PF Carolyn: l'Would you let at boy's AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 575 GRIFFIN, GA. money stand in the way of your marry- ing him? -Nono: UNO, if I really loved a boy I wouldn't care how many millions he had. Pl' Pk Pk if Mr. Ward: What business are yougoing into ? John W.: Your business. Mr. W: No. John W.: Why? Mr. W.: It's a vial business. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT VALVE-lN'H:,l?+- 'IX' 1 I , . ' I ' I V Moron cm New and Used Cars REAL BUICK SERVICE Curtis Air Mist Washing Machine to clean your car F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, EAST TAYLOR STREET I Page One Hundred Six .I ,, W gt I - I- E . A A Jw. mx- S - ' f f!-fffa:--'11f A L K 19 1,17 T I f '.' .' f SQ, 5 ABOUT 11 :45 The janitor's little boy, very black, was nicknamed Midnight by his white neighbors. He didn't mind their calling him that, but one day when one of his own race exclaimed, Hello, Midnight! he retorted indignantly, HShet up. You'se jes' about quahter to twelve yose'f. af Pk Pk an Willie Collier always seems to have a sort of touch-me-not air. Probably that's on account of the fresh paint. :sf wk an Pk Mrs. Motorist: Why don't you ask someone where we are. Mr. Motorist: What difference would it make? Five minutes from now we won't be any where near here. Pk Bk lk Pk Professor: A fool can ask more ques- tions that a wise man can answer. Boy: Yes, thatls the reason we all . 9 a-lg ' WE ARE WITH YOU Peoples Ice Co. fiunkedf' : , I-IUIU G PH z zfc'f7brez1er KELLEY'S STUDIO Eff, xv.23wn 1EwS ff L- fl:-f-,un fwpa - -Us - ! 1 e , . X. xg A 713' .again-ae' E All ' -...... 'fir' '- I, qoR Sep 647fruu'I H UNITY FOR SERVICE THE EXCHANGE CLUB OE GRIFFIN l I WALKER BROTHERS COMPANY COTTON SEED OIL MILLS GINNERS-FERTILIZERS SPALDING KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of INFANTS FINE GAUGE HOSIERY New York Oiiicez 364 Broadway GRIFFIN --------- GEORGIA Page One Hundred Y ' 'l I , ' 1' Ir fg gi. fs:-P an L I -A-L-.ff A mffaf'--P ' II - H MADE IN GRIFFIN THIS ANNUAL DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED BY T H E Southern States Printing Company Manufacturing Stationers GRIFFIN, GEORGIA IVIanu.Iacturing Plant 120 E, SOLOMON ST. AMONG THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED IN GEORGIA. PRODUCING HIGH CLASS PRINTING, BINDING, RULING. BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS AND SUPPLIES Stationerg and Book Store 117 SOUTH HILL ST. ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE OF ITS KIND IN THE SOUTH. FINE STATIONERY, POPULAR FICTION, GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION. PARTY GOODS, GIFTS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. Social and Commercial Engraving Page One Hundred Nine -' ' - 9' I- fqf .:O'-:.,--A1f:- . s- yi I 4 j' 3 ,. . 'EI-331 D5E8'!r T :Vp X lE??'-, LQ 1' W ee -2 S g,e,,..,7-i1L.Sll' A 7' 4 L l L R NXxwXIf11ffW XX fff, . .H-un X i i . , -. -.:. ...K Agp LMVED Hgppagy - ..',.,Qv . 1 - l 1 I up- ,...- ,F-.'Xs . . - -n . - e - - -, 1 5 S Q A 0 ' - .1 - e g 5 a K - . a ' sl- - h ' N Mgr .1 I ' ' ' 'lu f - - - , s x K. , .,-., nv ' su W 1 ' Y 1 ' 1 .......-- '-.. -'WTHCEND A I 1 ., . - . - ' ' ' . V i --4 ss ,N - - Q v- ' s 11 5 ' , , ' ' - - - o . 1- Q Q ' ' Q I ' - x W 1 1- -, .'r ' ' s W 1 s ' 5 1 n I I ' ' 5 - 5 4 5 s 5 s' ' ' , s s H ' 5 1, . 0 v - .. .. - X CoPYR1qpgT f , 1 ' ,- - , x V 'sax' , ? 5 Q ' .- ss s .L .. 1 'N ' - ... A... 1' G.N.S. . Nw :K 1 - Toss 1 ' . 7'fllllZ A ' L- I 1 ' -,- Tow.. 'f,L 6Zfff, ' . U- - .-, wi9 lQ 1'1 'Q'g'r'v'-'s'o'i' ' 'Y . 'zltl . . . - ' ff:- .Q':sI I tsl .ob-so9Q'o-asf.- , 111,110 . , . --i.v'1'r'.'f,'f,'ol I'QsIf5 O'QQ q0 S'Svs'N. 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