Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

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K 5: -'x .S . .ig . il -Y. , wg, I Q51 1 A W - 4, , 5- ,f . .14 ,v X Fwy I .J 4, ,gg 1 - 3 ,' ' 45 ., . g, ,, Ig 'J 1, ,K C' If ,Zi . - ' 5 15 as ' - :fi :.?f4Lm,yw xl 1 I , , ,, X- .- -,N Y, , . , h A , ww- A 'Q' ?Y7'35'5 'f'X wa Q 'Hgh . v Mr lfwk N8 X I w 5 S,, ,Q , M' Q -S ' x W4 ,Xl Q1 Nslusw 'FR 45 5,539 W an F QK THE SENIUR CLASS of GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL GRII1'I7IN, Guokcm Pr0.w'11ls fbf' THIRTIETIH1 VOLUME of potligfzt K 3 i o ewor Since school life passes quickly and events soon fade from our memory, the Staff of the 1947 SPOTLIGHT wishes to present a yearbook which will make the reader live again his happy experiences at G. H. S. We have striven to recapture the school spirit as shown in athletics, scholastic achieve- ments, and social activities which have existed at G. H. S. The hope to present here records of school life and the likenesses of friends so that in future years the reader may recall the associates of his high school life. To preserve for all a lasting impression of school faces, scenes, and activities, we, the Class of '47, present the 1947 SvoTLIGHT. R -, KA ,g l Q - E M if H' SAM BAILEY 4 Mu. Corunnu. Mr. Cordell has always been a friend to the Class of '47 and has gladly given his assistance to all school projects. For his helpfulness and interest, for his ' understanding and loyalty, for his enthusiasm and hard work to make our school years successful, wc, K . the Class of '47, dedicate the rhirtieth volume of the ' SPOLTLIGHT to 1' L MR. J. J. CORDELL ., 'f of ll Q cficcz tion ontents THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Jim School ,mmm swmmww AF ak V SE QW - ii 1 , J' wx: 'H fsfg xx.. Q Q iw :Sk xv f S 'S s . . wi x 5 , 5.555 N SR wi X . sk X S I QNX lk Q HW' sw SllfIl'ViI'l f!'I1tll'lIf of Srlmnls MR. E. A. CRUDUP During his three years as superintendent of Grithrfs schools, Mr. Crudup has done much to improve the school standards. The students recognize and respect his ability as demonstrated by his success in conduct- ing school affairs, despite the ditheulties of the war years. Mr. Crudup's ready smile and eheerfulness have made him a friend to the entire student body. We look to him to continue improving the school system and holding it to standards which will make Griihn High students proud of their Alma Mater. Mr. Crudup received his A.B. degree at Mercer University and his M.A. at Peabody. MR. J. J. ctoiuuru. By his friendliness :ind helpfulness, Mr. tl. Cor- dell has won the respect and admiration of the SIL!- dent body and f.iculty. Every student is assured of finding an interested and capable adviser when he consults Mr. Cordell. ln his oiiice one may always find some student seeking .ldviee and help, for Mr. Cordell shows unlimited patience in listening to our problems and renmrlanble resourcefulness in offering solutions for them. Mr. Cordell received his A. H. degree from Mercer and his Mnster's degree from the University of South Carolina. We, the Class of '47, leave with Mr. Cordell our best wishes for continued success. l'rim'ipal of Griffin llig ln Scfmnf I I l XV. II. lilmxx N K. S. FIUNI P. Y, l,U1'H1'lc Mus. Ciwxm Mc KN: 1 1 Y Fun Nam: D, 15, S1 mu Y ,I. H. S11 mu Mow BOARD OF EDUC!-XTIO l T. Bmlu I x fNni in lm-lun! fffmirumu W. If. H. Slnkciv, Ill ll QXNIII I v A . ' M , 'V x ' , v s F ' rs -1 J I I x lux Cxxxx llulxxux I3L's.Q.xx IIINIISIIR Ilmnmn Lncxx: 19 196 'I' .,-nw' ,040 38' llRII.UllY llmalnxx lllllxms Ilklllli llulloxxn llllllllll Xlxlllxx Nh! xnxx Nlclixlmll x1lN8lINIXX 'Q' B5 'D- wi .-Q, ,on rf,- f 'K Qi- 'Neff , .fkw 1 J., gU J -.15 ? 4, Nm 1 x N. PIINI rx ,I, ll,Rxl1v1n PIQINI I x Rxxul x Sl ,x A-'D' Q5 I XR if X . 1 li K J v- SQ m llmu CONNIE CORDELL ur czscot 14 All 3 'N' SR TURNTR GolNs IJNCll ANNIE MAE GOINS . . . Pr1'xidf'nI -IIMMIIZ TURNER . . Vim' Pnzvizlwzi JACK LYNCH . . . Svrrvfary MAIXIAN BRYANT . . Trz'asurr'r Mxsxx IS ISRYAN1 , Q A Ni I MAIKIKDN wiLNIDlil.I. AKINS Marion . As a star on the football squad this year, Marion really did a good job! His hailwork and resourcefulncss have helped make school life .I success. Bully Baby was voted the girl with the best personality-maybe that's why she is so well liked. She's done a grand job as man- ager of the basketball team, too. MARIAN PATRICIA BRYANT EUGENE FIJWARU BI1AsI.IaY BvuxliQi Bcaslc-y's dependability and cheerfulness probably influenced his classmates in electing him ll student Rotarian and will aid him in attaining his ambition, a civil service worker. Buffs Buflie, one of our most bril- liant students, served as alter- nate for Spalding County in the spelling contest at the South- eastern Fair. Her ambition is to be a second Miss Anne Hillf' HLI.IaN BUFFINGTON jo ANNE BOLTON Bo1I0r1 Although small in size she's packed full of abilities. Mem- bership in Tri Hi Y, Beta Club, Dramatics Club, and her work as assistant manager of the High Light prove this. Bubbles Bubbles, with her friendly ways and sweet disposition, has won for herself many lasting friendships. Her ambition is to be a secretary, and we're sure she'll make a good one! BERNICE BUTLER 16 DA N MANQET BRAMIlLI3'r'I' Qni1fk HIJJJ Lzgbl vice pusident of the Key Club student Rotarian Quick is really tops not only intellectually but athlet- icallYi too! President of the Beta Club, president of Hi Y, Editor of the GlClSS rrEdv Ed is a good-natured fellow with a keen sense of humor. We wish him the best of luck in his proposed military career. EDWARD CARDIN HUGH CAUT:-IBN Col1un Cotton, chosen the boy with the best personality in the sen- ior class, was a faithful member of the football squad. He hopes for national prominence on the gridiron. CQ! iw Putin Putt's good disposition and cheerfulncss have won her many friends. She has always been ready-to-help and to do her part in all school activities. Noiuvm EvuI.YN CUl.l'liPI'l3R Clinl Red - haired, freckle - faced, Clint always has a friendly smile. His good humor has contributed much to the Class of '47, Clint hopes to be in the army soon. Lovim ' Lovine's work as a forward on the basketball team put many balls through the goal for G. H. S.l Her classmates ad- mire her enthusiasm and cheer- fulness. ALICE LOVINE DANIEL LEILA CRAWFOIKD S11oriy', Shorty may be little but she makes up for it by being full of spirit. We feel sure that she will realize her ambition and make someone a good secretary. JUANKTA CUI.PIEl'PlER P1'fx ' Pete's interest in business courses and her capability should help her to become an executive some day. Her friend- liness and good disposition will be missed at G. H. S. next year. ,954 -,Kew frDn 1 Q N Q' D, most popular Senior girl, vice president of the Student Council, outstanding forward in basketball, has a successful path behind her. Her aspiration-to be a Powers' Model-should be a certainty. DOI.ORFS DAVIS . if-Q fflwnn - .lean is loads of fun, all S' SVQH and l25 pounds. She is active in thc Dramatics Club. ller ambition is to be n nurse as well as an entertainer. jimi N Ii'l I'li Dfivis CllARlIliS HAYNE DICKINSON D.1u1u1it Dammit, whose keen sense of humor cnlivcned many a dull class, sefved as Editor of the SI'o'rLIe.g , president of the Key Club, a member of thefband. f f fu jjj I i ,O ' M. xjl, Ulu? LVM I s iffy' .. ,,, I1 C Sue Sue's cheery sense of humor and keen wit have won for her a large place in our thoughts. Her work as business editor of the High Liglrf has been most efficient. KATIIIQRINIQ SUZANNA FUTRAL JAMES ESI Its Estes line- Estes made our last two years man and of high s a little easier member, took a with his fri liness. We' buy part in school activ- our re rd from you uture He hopes, to continue recordis , es. school at Georgia. iz., r x. B0ulx', Although Boots was a new- comer to Griffin High this year, she has won the admiration of her classmates by her loyalty and enthusiasm. CLAIRI5 GARl7N Ian uf! vp! I Wi' Im Although quiet and reserved, Pat has worked hard to make school life a success. She's al- ways present and ready to help in any school project. PATRICIA EI.IsANoI1 f:vl'.ORbIz BARBARA ANN l u'rRAI. Burburu Whether it's the Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, Tri Hi Y, or High Ligbf, Barbara does out- standing Work. She's done a grand job as literary editor of the SPoTI.Ic.II'r. We expect great things, Barbara. GSS Amm' Maru As president of our class in both junior and Senior years, Annie Mac has done a grand job. To prove how much she has contributed, she was elected best-all-round senior girl. ANNII-3 MAI1 Ci0INS Doi I Y Naomi GOWAN Dolly l3olly's help in selling drinks and candy at the football games put much money into our treas- ury. W'ith her ready smile and her dependability shc'll make a name for herself some day. CQ! in .loaN fiRlSlIAlW Af IIANI' IIA Ii11f1'lr Hali'ln'r Hutch, full of varied ahili- ties and interests, will bc long remembered by all. Her amus- ing antics and her wit will be sadly missed next year. Hatcher excels in athletics, scholarship, and extra curricu- lar activities. Witlm her deter- mination and ability, we feel sure she'll some day become that IYL? ' Cf I doctor she's dreaming of being. .zdeaaafjff if L fyaaaq- L J'-f ' 71 zfgyy ,fl? . x4,f?1,f17'. g N P i Ia ,- - xx, Y K . fl A f h ! if WW' ' V. f -4 Nails f During with us she's made her place in our class. How could we without her brilliant in class! Her voice Nelle's two yea rs manage remarks should win a place for her in radio. Ni-ii ii' GRM' flOl.MES 'IW 4919 Marg Q Marg takes part in many of our school activities. She's a member of the Beta Club, High Ijglvl Staff, Spanish Club, G Club, and Quill and Scroll. Iinxa Nlaittgaiui HL'N'i I9 1in'qrn'li11i ' The photographs in the an- nual arc proof of jaCqueline's efficient work as photograph editor of the Slmfligbf. jacq- ueline's good disposition and ready smile have won her many friends. -lACQUl:llNl- A1,s'roN Kiiii-.v Fi imixirii llI.Nlll IKSUN I.ilvl1y Libby, although quiet and shy, has helped out in many ways to make our school life more pleasant. Wc'll miss you next year, Libby! il, ji- l l Last year, as a dcbator, janet proved she knew how! As Red Cross Representative she has done a good job. With her abil- ities, janet will make a capable dflckflr- MIRIAM !ANl T Kim. EANETTE LESTER DAPHNI1 LANUERS RICHARD LEE J BETTIE rfDaj?'yn Member of the G Club and outstanding guard on the girls' basketball squad -- Who could that be but Daffy! She was selected as most athletic senior girl. Dirk Dick's quick wit and friend- liness have won a prominent place in the class during his one year at G. H. S. As chairman of the Ways and Means Co - mittee, he dir? excellent wor I cjflxllf 1 ' ' . x ' , L 1 'lil Lp l Ur fd 6 .fi ' ' I I 1190! ffgfe H1...-hw Student Rotarian, G Club member, and all-round good fellow, that's jack. Skillful play on the gridiron and the court brought much applause for him and credit to the teams. I jacx L. LYNLH Prim Priss is a willing worker who is always full of fun. An enthusiastic member of the Home Ile. Club, she takes part in many phases of school life. TH!-:LMA Mfxsit rrIt'lllll'ffl'H Jeanette, with her even dis- position and pleasant smile, has earned an importance in our class. Her ambition is to be a typistg she will make a good one. HSIISND Susie always does her part in any shool activity. She is a member of the Home llc. Club and with her personality should do well at whatever she under- takes. IEVLLYN lXlAYllUli and the Com- Nm . S5 JV' lv is .Va lyf l'.,- ' wi HAI!! Living up to his title, the l'110St courteous boy in the Sen- ior Class, Al has made many friends. A leading member of our school band. Al contributed much to school life. Al,BliR'l' Nl'fl2I.Y' MINOR -I A N li Mooiua Itlzlvn .Iane's readiness to help, and her friendliness have been great assets to the class. W'ith her blond beauty she'll soon be the charming hostess in a cottage built for two. XIUANITA Nom. NNN Nita, although quiet and re- served, always does her part. She is an active member of the Home lic. Club. W'e predict that she will be a topnotch lypist before long. klAMliS Tuowms NUNNAl.i,v, III Ia1m'.i james' pleasing smile has meant much to the lmperial Theater and to us at Cirirlin High. Someday, as a doctor, his personality should win confi- dence from his patients. QQ wa- t.i.i!'if,f l, ' l .f L11 r fijj K Qi! Z7 224 . if me Belly Roy, Red's jovial manner and hu- mor have made school life eas- ier for all who knew her. They will also be an asset in her Slrllgglc tl, become LH1 llfll5l. ,lovers PI.l-'DGIZR Betty has taken an active part in many school affairs. Membership in the Beta Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, and li. H. H. are examples of her many activities. MAR v Br-.T'rv RA xv1.s Roy's quiet disposition has made many friends for him. His earnest attitude toward school work has set an ad- mirable example for all G. H. S. students. Roy Li-11 Rawls, ju. Rlcimium WiI.I.lAMs OZBURN Di:-le To own a cattle ranch in North Dakota is lJick's ambi- tion. If it lakes cheerfulness and hard work, we know you're already on your way to North Dakota, Dick. Dol Dot's pep and enthusiasm as a cheerleader are qualities of her personality. Dot's clever remarks in class fand outj have nilldc SCl1OUl n1UfC lillll. Douoain' l'iARI.lNl. Ri l4.VIiS J M' ,70 MARIAN JOYCE RIVERS rrloyfcn Joyce has made a good record while at Griflin High. Her charm and dignity have won her many friends. To prove she's smart, she's a member of the Beta Club. 1 f if-vf fW4 r J fl ,ff X X' '. ' .f if ll J ff SL Banff St. Beard, the president of our first Student Council, real- ized creditable results in all his undertakings-except growing a beard. Maybe someday he'll have a beard as luxuriant as Ernest Hemingway's. RAYMOND Susmmnu, JR. JACQUELINE ROBERTS luckily The most courteous girl in the Senior Class-that's Jackie. She's a membcr of the Home lic. Club and will make some- one a wonderful wife some day. Mamie LEE SCOTT Sc'olty As head cheerleader, Scotty spent much time and effort, and the results really proved it! With her enthusiasm and abilities, we know Scotty will be a success. BART Sramxcv, ja. Burt Bart's earnestness and hard work through school life have impressed his classmates. When Bart begins selling insurance, we'll all buy it, because no- body can resist his salesman- ship. . 6 W gel! ,, M, g ass Lena Lena has been doing some very good work preparing for her career as private secretary, and she really has attained the qualities necessary for success. EVA MMA SMXTII 22 ffsoapyy, Soapy, whose ambition is to be a housewife for the one and only, will easily reach her goal with her pretty blond hair and her winning smile. SENIZA SMITH 'fnafbf' Barb, a dependable and hard- working member of our class, has earned a place for herself. She will be sure to succeed in her ambition to become Il home cc. teacher. Bmumim STANIEY Riaui-tzcxx ANNI' Srulxiss Buffy Beelty's charm and friendly IIILIIITICI' htlvc won her llhllly friends and admirers at Griffin High. W'e understand it will be wedding bells just after graduation for her. CQ! iw Slrlili'-YH XVhether it's mid term exams or the bleakest day in Decem- ber. Smiley finds something to be happy about. Really on the ball on the golf course he hopes to become a perfect golfer. Rom ui' If. TXX'll,I.l1' Noltrvm LOUISIZ Tmaou Bugs Hugs was on the Ways and Means Committee and a member of the F. H. A. To become a stenographer is her ambition, and we know she will make a good one. N filo-i jo, small in size, takes a large part in school activities. She's Exchange Editor of t Higfrliglil, member of the Tri Hi Y and G Club. As cheerleader shc's shown plenty of spirit. Bi rn' jo 'lsus WAl.TuR Time ' WHA mite thi 1 wi Iitt nder ose mos thletic W' foresee success fr him ' professional baseball player. WI ' ' d .ll ' foutbal aikctb s. .' l qae ' oy. :IS J I it 0 I JIMMIIL I.. TQUIKNIR Elm If Turner can't do it, no- body can -football, track. ten- nis--everything! His election as vice president of the class and Hi Y, as best all-round and most popular boy prove his va- ried abilities. fbi, ffbdyii Hosch l' s title of Voted the senior girl with laziest b i tie A Class the best disposition, Day is ut his a i ome following in her sister's foot- ritf of D .- County- steps. Day's dependability in 't agree 'lt his title. her Beta Club and Tri Ili Y XVe' etting o vu anyway, work has made her many eu- Ilose deavors successful. ' R VAut.iiN IQMIIX Du' XVIIAUN CAROLYN Wise ffBugS,I Bugs is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Music Club. She excels in music, both piano and voice. She should go far in her chosen field of welfare work. MORGAN DOZIER WYNNE, Jn. Morgan Morgan made many worth- while contributions to our class. He was an active member of the Key Club, Hi-Y, and band. Good luck to you while study- 'CLASS POE As we turn back the pages of the years at Griffin High, The ever-loving memories of days gone by, We glance o'er the years and fondly reminisce Our joyful days of high school bliss. The Class of '47 strives to do its task In ties of friendship to the very last. We stand bound strongly together as one- Bound with memories of days that are done. The pages of the years will fade out of sight, But still in our hearts is the same delight- Recalling the memories of thoughts through the years, Of classmates and parties, of joys and of tears. To the stars through difficulties, forever our aim, Climbing and striving, welll keep it the same. Though the road is not smooth and the distance is far, Let us always remember that we can grasp a star. And as the days of future years swiftly roll on, With a bright and shining star to guide us along, Memories still linger of years passed by, Of our Alma Mater . . . Our own Griffin High. -JACQUELINE KELLEY. X l if Wi we if Wfffrfgg ' pm! 1 N 1-f, N. , X ,-1 , 'K L is X, ,xii-. 5 Q W WEN. X 'ix sa SJ 1 513' ,Wf l X ug N? 2:-ff i Rauf' R AJ O CE UPO A TIME fmxvtllllfx' on Ptlgt' S01 Y JU IORS Mr' J Moflo: Aim high and believe yourself capable of great things. J I Ll .' 'ljI0ll'l'l'I Dujjroifil X Colors: Giver: um! Gold ff . . i . . Witli their goal of graduation in sight, the Junior Class enthusiastically began the '46-'47 school year. Their first undertaking, the annual Hallowe'en Carnival proved .1 sueeess. The Juniors, requiring three home rooms, were well represented in all phases of school life. The Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Key Club, Beta Club, Camera Club, and Spanish Club had their share, along with the football squad, the basketball teams, and the High Ijglvl 5' Staff. K President Finley McLaurin, Vice-President Emeline Scales, Secretary Earl Rowe, and Ki 'l'reasurer Roy Howard ably led the Class of '48. M Xi. X Y 1 J X xv x Miss llliiawlu' ft 26 s C s. J 2 J 4f ,, ,M M1 .- 4, 'I f 1 1' ' , ,fy I' s , n Mu. Mussu MAN if I . 1 1-Q' 11-C PITNI W- Mks. HoI.I.i-:Y SOPHOMGRES Mollo: Only oneis best is good enough. I l0u'i'r: Rose Colorx: Green and White Finally saying good-bye to freshman antics, the Class of '49 became dignihecl sopho- mores. Several positions on the High Liglff Staff were Hlled by members of the Sophomore Class. Other members took an aetive part in the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Spanish Club. A number of sophomores were on the football squad. The girls' and boys' basketball teams and golf team also had their share of the Class of '49. Leading the eighty-one sophomores through the year were Barbara Noel, presidentg julian Folds, vice-presidentg Charles Hopper, secretaryg and Bobby Banks, treasurer. 28 -mf ,nf Yfff W ,,. 10-B Mus. MciKN1m1'1' , bl. 'dn - f 1, 11 -' 'r ,- ,iff . KT! 1 1 1,1 ., 10-C ' ll YD' W va, FRESHME If X -,JN V X Npv' L' Mnffn: Not on the heights, but climbing. l I0lL'l'VJ Lilac Colors: Green and Lavender. Fulfilling its greatest desire, the Ninth Grade has progressed from Sam Bailey to enter the Freshman Class of High School. The Freshman Class of 1947-47 has been very active in school activities. It has been well represented on the football and basketball squads, the Home Ec Club and the High Lighl Staff. Betty Scarborough, Jane Cumming, Harvey Mathis, and Jean Daniel were elected by their home rooms to be the freshman members of the first student council. The freshman oflicers of the Class of 1950 were Harvey Mathis, president, Dee Sullins, viee-president, Paul NWestmoreland, secretary, and Betty Scarborough, treasurer. rhtx Hx l 'D , 3,r 1 'Ek 5 ' mx al Qflgtfyiff 9 A 30 4 x Tfrr '. aff Aw If ,, Ilxfxp I Ilfhiyj xx .f , zgfgf MISS CJRAN1' uf 0 M +5 Q9 hgok s. P1 Nm 1-Y ' Y. ' Yu f fy r . I ' . . -, , . N 'X K X x I fkcjdx-tif, L 11' I . R H , lu I 4 W1 ,X x- xx .K Q . 1 - 1 MR. R.u1sM' Xin . kv Pl H x Hs' w Cbz'Jpwf53, uf Mg ff fi, ' I ,VI 'sill A42 AA-wdl fda Tao' fb f A . f ,. .. EIGHTH GRADE Beginning the year enthusiastically, Sam Bailcyis one hundred five Eighth Grade students were alive with activity. S0 interested were they in music that they organized I1 Glee Club of thirty boys and girls under the direction of Miss Thelma Brisendine. The band also had its share of eighth graders. The future Class of 'Sl really got into the swing of extracurricular activities as well as home work this fall. The Eighth Grade elected as its officers: Bob Strain, presidentg Betty Capel, vice- presidentg Ethel Smith, secretaryg Nath Hayes, treasurer. The class looks forward eagerly to its entrance into high school life next year. Miss l5UGGAN 32 MRS. MA'I'llIS Mlss T1-,um MRS. lflfxluoxx' .tv 5 i F hh tx J' at -tml 15 f I JyY','J ,K i SEVE TH GRADE On September 2, 1946, one hundred sixty-three students entered Sam Bailey's Seventh Grade, coming together for the first time from the four wards. The students experienced for the first time both the fun and hard work of high school life. The future Class of ,SZ really took part in school life. They cheered the football teams on to victory. In the classroom they practiced cooperation. On the campus they learned loyalty for their Alma Mater. Elected to lead their class through the first year of junior High life were Kay Crad- doclt, presidentg Arthur jones, vice presidentg Bobby XVestmorelandg secretary, and Mary Dickinson, treasurer. Miss CAs'1'l4.1.l.AW 34 Miss I:l.l:MlS'I'liR 7-C Mus. PITNI-Lk i o I cvs' , TP' 'QSHQX5 Miss HARRISLDN 36 QSZUPS 532+ J 2 ' 'REEQ fa, x , g, in wxfwf Vw w ff' Jett' 4.54.93 wwe' was nu Nw -www mm .mmaww .hp va ,P A SPOTLIGHT STAFF The 1947 SI'O'I'l.IGll'l' Staff set out this year to produce the finest annual that old G.l 1.5. has ever had. We believe that you will agree with us in saying we have. james Nunnally, advertising editor, did a splendid job by collecting not only a large amount of money, but by having all his ads in and proof-read by Christmas. Other members of the technical stag were Morgan Wfynne, subscription editorg Klane Hatcher, art editorg Joyce Rivers, copy editor, and Jacqueline Kelley, photo editor. Charles Dickinson was editor-in-chief of the annual. On the literary staff assisting him were Albert Minor, athletic editorg Barbara Ann lfutral, literary editorg and Iovine Daniel, club editor. Miss Anne Hill Urewry, faculty adviser, was the back-bone of the stall' and without her help the thirtieth volume of the Sl'o'l'l,lc.Il'I' could not have been produced. 38 STUDE T COU CIL Grifhn High took another step forward this year when, with the assistance and under the direction of Mr. Cordell, the student body voted to initiate a system of student government, centered around a Stu- dent Council. The purposes of the council are as follows: To provide unity and cooperation between students and faculty in all the activities of the school. To develop the spirit, ideals, and practice of good citizenship in the school. To assume the responsibility of planning and conducting assembly programs. Each home room elected a rep- resentative to the council, whose members are Raymond Sheppard, presidentg Dolores Davis, vice pres- ident: Marie English, secretary: Sally Bissell, treasurer: -lane Mitchell, Tom Hunt, Nelle Thomas, Dick hlauney, -lean Daniel, -lane Cumming, Billy Scarborough, and Harvey Mathis. THE BE The National Beta Club admits its members on the basis of achieve- ment, character, and leadership. New members are selected by the club and are approved by the fac- ulty. This year nine juniors were invited to ioin the Griffin chapter of the club, making the total en- rollment twenty-two. The purpose of this honorary club is to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement, to cultivate leader- ship qualities, to reward merit, and to encourage and assist students to continue their studies after high- school graduation. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursday of each month at the homes of ditTerent members. The oflicers of the club for T CLUB 1946-47 were Dan Bramblett, presidentg Janet King, vice presidentg jane Hatcher, secretary, and Emily Day Wfilson, program chairman. Miss Carolyn Duggan served as faculty adviser. 39 fix WAYS A D MEANS The WLIYS and Means Committee had only one project this year. It was the drink stands at the football games. Almost every member of the Senior Class served in the stands for at least one game. Candy, soft drinks, potato chips, and peanuts were sold. We cleared about forty dollars on each game, and only missed one home game because of rain. The money, about two hun- dred dollars, was used to help pay for the SPoTLionT. X X J .ei ll i lweifif NY N-3 ' KEYSCLUB The Grilhn High Key Club was chartered in january 1945. Since then it has taught its members to be leaders and followers. It has been one of the main clubs in the school and has done much to improve the school. The members this year are: Charles Dickinson, George Vaughn, james Nunnally, Jimmie Turner, Albert Minor, Morgan Wynine, Dan Bramblett, Tom Hunt, Dutch Slade, Bobby Douglas, Doug Aiken, Troy Smith, Earl Millican, and joe Thomas. The othcers elected for the club were Charles Dickinson, presidentg Dan Bramblett, vice-presidentg Tom Hunt, secretary: and Doug Aiken, treasurer. Morgan XVynne was state treasurer. X wx ihlixi A L , sf xx i ' . ', -i lx' .x R V Ny . X K f j t ,i x 'Et ' H V Ng ll V - L sl' - ' ' x y' N yt .1 . 0 Q ti xxx fjzf, I XIHGH UGHTfiiii W'ritten and edited by the stu- dents, the High ljgfml is the monthly publication of Grifhn lligh School. A six-page, four-column paper, the Iligli Ijgllf is a member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society. Its purposes are to enlighten end enter- tain the students, and to promote schcol spirit. Ilan liramblett, editor-in-chief, headed the paper for 1946-47. As- sisting him were the literary staff, headed by Howard Wfallaceg the business stalf, headed by Sue lfutralg the art staff, headed by -lane Hatcher: and associate editors Ann- ette Hammond and Marie linglishg society editors Alacqueline Kelly and -Iacquelinc Driverg Raymond Shep- ard and jimmy Murray, sports editors, Barbara Ann liutral, managing editorg .Io Anne Bolton, assistant editor. Miss Annie Laurie Grant served as faculty adviser. QUHl A D SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists. Organized April 10, 1926, by .1 group of high school supervisors for the purpose of en- couraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields, the society has taken an ac- tive part in raising standards in this held, and in directing the course of high school journalism. Members of local chapters are chosen on the basis of journalistic endeavors and scholastic standing. There are tiftesn members in the Griihn Chapter. They are .lo Anne Bolton, Dan liramblett, Charles Dickinson, -Iacqueline Driver, Marie English, Barbara Ann Iiutral, Joan Gresham, Annette Hammond, Jane i . 1 1 . i 3. Hatcher, Edna Margaret Hunt, -Iacqueline Kelley. ,lsllw Moore, Raymond Sheppard, Howard XVallace, and Morgan W'ynne. Miss Annie Laurie Grant is faculty adviser for the society. -H ' x TRI-HI-Y m The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a religious ' organization made up of girls who are interested in promoting Chris- tian living in the home, school and community. The Tri-Hi-Y purpose is To cre- ate, maintain, and extend through- out the high school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. The Tri-Hi-Y platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The slogan of the club is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The colors are red, white, and blue, which express sacrihce, pur- ity, and loyalty. The oihcers elected for 1946-47 are Barbara Ann liutral, presidentg -lane Hatcher, vice president: jacqueline Kelley, secretary, and jo Anne Bolton, program chairman. Mr. Musselman is the faculty adviser. HI-Y High ideals, specifically clean sports, clean speech, clean scholar- ship, and clean living form the foundation of the Hi-Y Club, a religious organization for high A school boys. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community ideals of Christian livingl' is the club's motto and the name is a contraction from High School YMCA. Serving as president, Dan Bram- blett led the club through a success- ful year. Other officers included Jimmie Turner, vice presidentg Dutch Slade, treasurer, and How- ard Wallalce, secretary. Members of the club include Jimmie Turner, Dan Bramblett, Dutch Slade, Howard Wallace, Ronald Donehoo, Cary Westbrook, Doug Aiken, Joe Thomas, Carl Millican, and Ned Roberts. Mrs. McKnight served as faculty adviser for the club. 42 The liuture Homemakers of America of Ciritlin High School this year was made up of freshmen through senior Home Economies girls. lts thirty-two members were atliliated with the state and national li.H.A. Under the capable direc- tion of Miss Sara lflournoy they strove to carry out their motto Toward New Horizons. Their activities consisted mainly of the program of careers for women with speakers of various professions. The superintendent of nurses at Strickland Memorial Hos- pital gave a tallt on the require- ments, opportunities, and advan- tages of nursing. The group en- joyed several field trips and parties, including a tour through l,indsey's Dairy, where the process of pasteur- ization was demonstrated. P . . 4 - - f fruwubi Otlicers were: planet King, president, jane Hatcher, vice-presidentg Betty Scarborough, secretary: Catherine Tanner, treasurer. CAMERA CLUB i l 1 1 43 The Camera Club is one of the most interesting in the school. lt was organized last year and since then membership has increased and interest has spread. ' The aim of the club is to promote photographic interest at Griffin High. During the year photo- graphic processes such as develop- ing, printing, and enlarging were studied. The club is headed by Charles Dickinson, Ramona lillington, and Jacqueline Kelley. Se diclara abierta la sesion, said the president, and another Spanish Club meeting was under way. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the Spanish students with the Spanish people, their life, and their customs. Songs, dances, plays and games, all of which arc carried on in Span- ish, were enjoyed at the meetings. All of these things give us a better understanding of our neighbors in South America and Mexico. The liebruary program honored the fa- mous men born in that month. The Thanksgiving and Christmas pro- grams were also highlights of the year. SPANISH CL B The oflieers of the Spanish Il Club for this year are as follows: Ifmily Day Wfilson, president: ,lane Hatcher, vice-president: Barbara Anne Futral, secretaryg Tom Hunt, treasurer: and Mrs. C. A. Lebedelf, faculty adviser. sg fa K 'ssl V u f x , GIRLS otso CLUB CEL 44 Onc of the most popular clubs on the campus is the Girls, Clee Club. The club, which was reorganized this year under the direction of Alfred Heilman, has had a versatile program, including sacred, classical, and popular songs, some of which are sung a cappella. A number of songs were given by the choir with a flute obligato by jean Daniel. Julianne Lindsey was soloist for the group. Programs have been pre- sented in chapel and for various church and civic organizations. Members include Julianne Lind- sey, june Connell, -lane Mitchell, Annette Shelton, Barbara Causey, Betty -lane Daniel, Betty Ann Lewis, Louise Bray, Betty Rawls, jean Sprayberry, Mary Jones, Chris- tine Holt, Marjorie Hurt, Daisy Moore, Mary Ann Haisten, Amelia Maxwell, Helen Brooks, and Anne Mayes. fl I , s I DRESS PARADE! 1 I ,Q - Vx I H4 Q- 0 I 0 l Tlzlflfii G' 'H S B-AN . It ' ', Ei. l 'Af' W L' v ir h 'I cfiirillin H4411 School Band! That's somc-thing ihc- school can hc proud ol.. I Ihr' and ba! 5CCllfl'gLlI1lYCkl .1 hulc lcss than thrcc scmcstcrs, hut has Llonc on a 1 1 4 ' i wiholcja Qionl Plfuyiiig at thc football gamcs, inarching in lhcir snappy uniforms, ' an -iivin-' co drts has all clons: a 'rcat dual for the school swirii of thc stuilcnls. L1 I cw 5 B l .' ilhc liall th V worlx on marchcs, .ll1cl in thc Swrin-' turn lo Sousa, W'a 'I1L'l', Bach I . l w lo I anal othcr morc clillicult picccs. f X . - . . . I ln Ciriihn Lhcrc arc l-HJ hannl mcmhcrs, 65 of whom hclong Lo nhl- High School Band. Cirirlin is wry lAUlAllll1.llk' lo haw as ralcnlcd a man as Mr. llcilman to hamllc thc gI'L'.ll tasls of ilirccling thc hands ol thrcc schools and conduct ihc- Cilcc Clluh, loo. in c rca scd thc Statc. Mr. llciln lluring rhc- SLll'l1lNL'l' lhc hanal is far from inactivc. A conccrt is givcn and many mcmhurs attcnd thc hancl-calnp at Millcdgcvillc, whcrc ilu-y arc cli- rcclccl hy thc most capable incn in lmcrcst in thc hand is rising and an mcmhcrship is impcralivc. All look forward to rhc timcs whcn 1an prcparcs to srrilic up thc lW.ll1Cl.u l i 5 ,gi CHEERLEADERS September 3 was a big day for the girls of G.H.S. Yes, on a Tuesday, Dot Reeves, Betty .Io Tyus, Angeline Haisten, Ramona Ellington, and Jacqueline Driver attained the girls' high school ambition-to become a Cheerleader. Back from last year were janet King, Mamie Lee Scott, and Edna Margaret Hunt, who with the others, formed the finest Cheerleaders that we have ever seen. The girls used many new yells, and did a lot to help the teams play the good games that they did. Our only regret is that janet, Dot, Betty jo, Mamie Lee, and Edna Margaret will say farewell to their old Alma Mater in May. You will remember G.H.S., and G.H.S. will certainly remember you. 46 Ezhfez ootoalf ,fo SCORES Griflin . . 39 Wfrightsville . . 0 Griilin . . 20 Athens . . . 14 Gritlin . . 6 Cartersville . 7 Griiiin . . 0 Gainesville . 9 Griflin . . 27 LaGrange . . 0 Cirillin . . 06 Ceglartown . 13 Cirlllin . . 13 llrcetur . . 27 Clritlin . . 28 Newnan . . 0 Cir'Hin . . 14 liaker Village . . 0 Cirllin . . I6 Thzmaston . 0 1946 SEASON 'lihe team of 1946, with only live lette1'men returned, started fast with two wins then struck a very potent team from Cartersvill: and loiit 7-6. On this game hung our chances for a great season. Had we won from them, the season might have told a differ- ent story. The team became more acquainted with the TU at the latter part of the sched- ule and took the last three games, and that with a win in the middle of the season over l.aClrange gave us six wins and four losses. A great launch of boys, but lacking experience. Coach Cavan is looking forward to the '47 season with much enthusiasm as only six players leave from a squad of about 40. 48 THE GOLD WAVE WHITEY Tmxciusix Captain Thacker, all 5' 6 of him, has been one of the main men on the team. His 163 pounds' worth were always get- ting through from the Quarter- back spot. JACK LYNcu Small, but fastg that's jack, our co-captain. Though he took a beating at Right-Half, he shined as a real blocker, and always came up with those needed extra yards. XIIMMII-. Tun NUR jimmie had spunk enough to play with an injured shoulder. He ended the season with his arm in a sling because of his Left-End grit. Roses to him I'd sa . '7 EARL Rowe Earl is a threeayear man in football, tough, and plenty of spirit. He was our main stay at Fullback - good enough to make All-Stateg and rhat's pretty good. A real college prospect. HUGH CAUTHEN Hugh was always out there Waiting for those passes. He took care of his End and did a good job. First year out and varsity ! Boy, do the girls go for him! Pierre Fnuus Pete's good on both defense and offense. They got so they didn't want to come around his End. His pass receiving is commendable too. His feet get gl fgorta hot he says. dr M WILEY VmneN Wiley hit his peak in football this year and still has another year to go. Many times from Left-Half he would outrun an end. He can really catch those passes too. Tom HUNT Tom held down Left Tackle this year. A junior in school, he has another year of football ahead. His l8S pounds are hard to keep out of the way. THE GOLD WAVE RUIHRT TW'lI,l ILY Smiley , our Right Tackle, did a good job in the game as well as giving plenty of laughs in practice, He's one that the tean1 will miss next year. NlARl0N Akms Marion got around pretty well on the football field in spite of those I3 shoes of his. He got his man and we mean gui him, too. Good luck, Marion. JUI IA N Fotos julian did a swell job at Left-Guard. His 160 pounds would really block for those plays. julian has two more years of high school football. Good luck to him. Zfxru Hnvifs Zach was a good Right-Guard. He could sure keep his man out. Maybe by next year he'll weigh more than 165. At any rate he'll be back. CLCIL Romalws Big man in the Center. That's exactly where Red played, putting the ball at the right place at the right time. He'll be doing it again next year, too. Bonnv Oorhriu-.ia At Right Guard Ogletree did a good job. He was always in there plugging to make a hole or stop his man. And he did it. Good luck to ya, Bobby. DA N BRAMnl,L'r'r Dan plugged away for all he was worth at the Quarterback spot. He could pass, run, tackle and block. Dan is one of those seniors who are leaving. So long, Dan! RICHARD HAWKINS At 145 lbs. Root really had what it took to hold down thc right-guard spot. He could really stop those plays. Sec you next year, Root ! GirI's Basketball-1947 Season Under the instruction of Coach Gregory, the G.H.S. girl basketeers won six out of 12 games be- fore the tournament. The tournament lasted only through one game, with the girls losing to the Jackson girls. The team chalked up a total of 429 points, Hatcher getting 14 S , Vaughn with 114, Davis with 109, and Hoard 'With 53. The most exciting game of the year was with Thomaston when they tied 33-33. The team did a swell job under its captain, Jane Hatcher. Four of the first six were veterans of last year, and still three will be back next year. Hatcher, Davis and Landers are graduating. The girls are eagerly awaiting next year, for basketball is one of the two sports in which the girls may participate. Good luck to you, Gold Wave! Grifiln Ciritfin Gritiin GritHn Griffin Griifin S9 29 -W 35 40 33 Scores . ZUIXLIIOII . l,UC.llLll' . Zclwulon GI'L'L'I1YiHL' . -IJCIQSOII VIYIIUIILISIUII Uri Hin C21'itH11 CQ ri Hi I1 G ri Hin Uri Hi n Ciriiiin 29 49 39 35 49 46 . Uucntur Circcn villu . -Iaclxson 'IQIIUIILISIUH Cloncoul Concord BOYS BASKETB LL 1947 Season With only uwo members of the Gold Wave returning this year, Coach jim Cavan turned out a very good ball club. Though the season started off rather hard, in the end they turned out to be one of the best teams in the district. At the end of the year, changing from a zone to a man-to-man defense, the team stopped offenses of supposedly tough teams. The boys themselves played hard and did their best in every game. Thacker, Virden, and Ferris, our main men of offense, together rung up 270 points out of a total of 357 points for the season. Thacker was first with 123 points, Ferris next with 74 points, and Virden next with 73 points. In the Fourth District Tournament we won over Carrolton 44 to 29, and in the semi- finals were defeated by Thomaston 27 to 23, losing the district tournament. Tfwo of the first five are graduating, so there will be a good starter for the season next year which seems to be very promising. S4 riflin riflin ritlin rirlin rillan riflin ritlin rillin riflin rillin riflin ritlin 49 24 57 Z0 I7 20 22 Z4 I6 20 42 57 SCORES Zebulon . Decatur . Zebulon . Greenville . Jackson Thomaston . .Decatur . Greenville . .jackson . Tliomaston Baker Village . LaGrange BLOCK CLUB Among the oldest and most honored clubs at Grilhn High School is the G Club. To be eligible for membership, one must have earned a letter in football, track, basketball, tennis, golf, cheerleading, and team managers. The G Club does much to uphold the spirit of the school, and therefore strict rules are made to determine those who can wear a G. The most outstanding social event of the year is the annual picnic which is held at Indian Springs. New members are usually initiated at this time. Officers of this year's G Club are as follows: Jack Lynch, president, Whitey Thacker, Vice-president, Earl Rowe, treasurerg and Jimmie Turner, secretary. CNames from Page 251 I. Norma Taylor, 2. -lane Hatcher, 3. -leanette Davis, 4. Norma Culpepper, S. Marian Bryant, 6. Sue lutral, 7. ,Iames Nunnally, 8. Barbara Ann Futral, 9. Nelle Holmes, 10. Betty jo Tyus, ll. lidna Margaret llunl, IZ. Mamie l.ee Scott, ll. Leila Crawford, 14. Bernice Butler, li. Lovine Daniel, lo. Iilivabetli llen- derson, 17. llapline Landers, 18. Bobby Duncan, I9. Annie Mae Goins, 20. Charles llickinson, 21. ,lo Anne olton, 12. -lanet King, 23, -Ioan Gresham, 24. Dan Bramblett, 25. ,Iacqueline Kelley. 56 32a tures - ...mfye . K.. .LH-3 l946-'47 School Calendar with lip Sept. Sept. Sept 2-G. H. S. doors open wide and upperclassmen approach the campus armed Sept. -stick, shoe polish, and tobacco. 3-Rah! Rah! Swell new cheerleaders elected. 12-Charles Dickinson elected Editor-in-Chief of SPOTLIGHT. . 13-Annie Mae Goins will be our President again this year-sure it will be a big success. Sept. 20- When ole G. H. S. she falls in line -and over the top she went with a 39-0 victory over Wrightsville. After the brilliant performance of the band, bigger hats are being ordered. 1 Oct. 10-Student Council officers elected. Oct. 12--Hoo Ray! End of first six weeks-one down, five to go. Oct. 14- Mine doesn't fit! Boy! Aren't they pretty? Never thought I would see this day. Yes, the Senior rings came at last. Oct. 16- Who's Who poll taken- Whitey nearly becomes Miss G. H. S. Q Oct. 31-The G. H. S. ghosts and goblins spend 5363.80 at Hallowe'en Carnival. Well done, Juniors. CThat ought to give a good Jr. Sr.j Nov. 8-G. H. S. swells with pride as that 66-piece band leads our second motorcade proudly up Hill Street. New Beta members initiated. For once, it pays to be ignorant. Nov. 13-Watch the Birdie! Pictures are taken for SPOTLIGHT. Nov. 25- John L. influence reaches Griffin Hi. Sophomore girls go on no-make-up strike. Nov. 27-28-Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Pumpkin Pie and that Thanks- giving football game with our ole rival, Thomaston. These are the things which domi- nated the minds of the students during the holidays. Dec. 2-Mrs. McKnight, better known to us as Miss Amelia, returns to Griihn High. Dec. 12-Both basketball teams won over Zebulon Hi in the first game of the season, with Jane Hatcher and Jack Lynch as captains. Dec. 20-Students forget books and exams for 15 glorious Christmas holidays. Jan. 6-With New Year's resolutions already broken and forgotten, G. H. S. students return to their studies. QHa-Haj Jan. Jan. 10- Happy Birthday to You. The band celebrates first birthday. 15, 16, 17-Dark clouds of gloom hang low over G. H. S. Once happy faces lose their brightness from lack of sleep and those LONG EXAMS. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 17-Half-holiday given students to recuperate from EXAMS. 3-Brain Children named. Congratulation, Honor Grads! 14-George calls Barbara Anne. Telephone company complains of melted wires. 17-21-Boys Basketball Tournament. Please, Red, the OTHER goal is ours. 24-28-Girls Basketball Tournament. Senior players fight hard in their last game for G. H. S. March 7-Band gives concert. If they keep up the good Work they will crash Broad- way soon. March 28-Get out the megaphones, Cheerleaders. Griflin plays another football game with Dallas for the benefit of the band. March 29-Nell Holmes tries to register at Ga. Tech. April 1-Seniors, adorned in knee breeches and pinafores, go back to their second childhood for the annual Kid Day program. April 7-President of Student Council loses Cub Scout hat AGAIN. April 11-Literary Meet in Thomaston. April 18-On your mark, get set, go! Yes, it's the District Track Meet held at Spalding. April 29-30-State Literary Meet. May 2-Soft lights and orchestra music-that was the Jr.-Sr. Prom. You did a swell job, Juniors. We all had a wonderful time. May 16- No more pencils, no more books . . .', The Seniors are out of school. May 23--Honor Day-The trophy cases overflow as the Class of 347 walks off with many honors. . May 26-GRADUATION-caps, gowns, diplomas, but also a slight sadness on the faces of Seniors as the last words of the Alma Mater die away. S8 Ho GR GRADUATES DAN BRAMBLETT JANE HATCHER HELEN Bu1flfxNuToN MAMIE 1.1515 SCOTT BARBARA ANN FUTRAI. MORGAN WYNNIE -lo ANNE Bo1.ToN CHARLES DICKINSON jANla'r KING EDNA MARGARET HUNT BETTY RAWLS 9 Whos BEST PX LL-YOUNG QS we GO' Pnmxe AI.lll1R'I' IWINOR Swwue 'Www WUC W aff E Y 'YHA CKUK D MAXNY1 60 L AN,-,yuu D0l.Q7liliS DAVIS XV-'Q' MOST MOST MOST DA N BRAMBLETT COURTEOUS V .. kIAcQuL1.INu Ro1u1u'rs POPULAR ' JIMMII5 TURNER INTELLECTUAL JANE I'IATCllliR JACK L A441114 N BR 61 YNCH YA NT WA BES B135 T DIS POSIT IGN EM :LY DAY WUNSON HUG I1 C 4U THEN Suu FUI RAI, CARY WI-.s'rIsIxooIQ -IANI, Mtilllili liucal-QNIQ BI1AsI,IiY CARoI,Y N Wlsra RICIIARII LI.I-. E SY' 'E IBOLORKS IJAVIS F 0 0 T B A L L WII.soN Num I FX I KSN I X I IQ lj Y I I ? 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FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS 0 115 East Solomon Street Griffin, Georgia 4. -. .....-...-..-.- ....-..,.-,...- - ...r -.-.. . ... .. - .. - .. - 4. 66 .-,.11i1..1.11-...11111111.....1111,..1n..-...1.,1. Complilncnts of MORROW-POWELL CLOTHING COMPANY MENIS AND BOYS, OUTFITTERS B E A U T Y S H O P The Home of Better P61'IT1i1HCI1tSU MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT IMPERIAL AND ROXY THEATRES To the Students of GriHin High: WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONACE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE 67 1 1 ... .. 1 1 1nn1n.1q - !' I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II I -I- 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DUNDEE TOWELS Mama A., :zswfee ,mm HOLLYHOCK FLOUR HAPPYVALE MEAL PAY DAY FEEDS Distributed by GRIFFIN GROCERY CO -lii -ll- -.m1...1 ,. ..- ...-ml1y.......: .-,,.,1nu1-I-.1 .. .1 .. 1 ..- -. 68 .1 1 1 1 11 --n.1.n:1nn1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1--11.1 THE GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Compliments ...of... 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FOR 21 YEARS 'I I YOUR FORD DEALER I I I ' I I I I - .. - - - - .. .. - - - -....-..,.....I- - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - -....-.....f. 71 Friendl gesture . . . Have a Coke aomeo UNDER AUTHORITY or THE cocA-coLA COMPANY BY GRIFFIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4.,.-,.,- -.M-,,,,....N-W-.,,,,--.,,,..,,,,-,,.,-,,,,..,,.,-,,,,-,,,,-.,.,-W-.,.,-.,.,-.m-U.,-....- - -. -. ...Y,...v,...,,,,...,.,-,.,.-.,.,-.,..-. I CUlIlAUl'iHlCHfS I I BIG STAR DAILY SAVINGS ON XVELL KNOXVN BRANDS .i...- .,., - .-. -.-..-. . ..-. .- -T.-T-1- - -T --...-- ---T-.- - - 'Q' l i . Cu 111 1:11111 0 H fs ...0f... i SPEED ou. STATION . i NVEST TAYLOR STREET OPEN ALL NIGHT .g......,...- -. ------..-------- ---- - -I ---- ---'- .-1- - 'P 7 n1nu1nn.-n 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1n1n...u1n1m.1u1..1..1q'1q Compliments ...of... THE STATE BANK o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments ...of... H.V.KELL COMPANY 0 GRIFFIN : NEWNAN : FT. VALLEY : TIFTON : CAIRO -......g. li T T TV 'E 4 V T H - :N H L U I Nw H .Q - H .1 .1 I I -----,-------------mmwmmm-hmmm4 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111.1--1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1q.1uf HAISTEN BROTHERS 0 PHONE 3231 73 1p.1uu1u.1nu1. F f J E Q N H 4. -H- m.1..1,,1n,1m..-.....1u.,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m-m.1Im1m1.1.,.. 1111-11111111111111..1111.-1.-mv...uu1nn1.n1uu Compliments ...0f... SINCLAIR REFINING CO. J. R. INIABBETT, Agent CITY WHOLESALE COMPANY. INC. WHOLESALE GHOCEHIES TELEPHONE 3201 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Compliments of IRA SLADE CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS For Men and Boys 121 W. SOLOMON ST. DIAL 3338 JESSE'S PHARMACY WHERE THE YOUNG FOLKS MEET PHONE 3291 11111111111111,m1lm1,41..11g1.1...111.11-11111 74 n1m4-...I-llilup. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 .. 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 -. -quinuiuuiuu 1uuiau1uu1uu-uuiuu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-1.-gn-I 1 890 1947 A Background of Fifty-seven Years to Meet Today's Problems MAY WE SERVE YOU? COMMERCIAL 8: SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'FRIENDLY and PROGRESSIVE' Compliments SPALDING LUMBER COMPANY I .-...i..1..1.11.-111111-.L..1i-.11111--1..-1u-Lua- 1ul1uu1-.......-...L11111L.-111111.-111Luluulunlgnl-1-...inn SPALDING KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FINE GAUGE HOSIERY GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 1111.1111-.-.1114111-.-.iLi11..-.1pLnu111 -. -. -. ..- 1 1 .. .- 1 1 1 1,.1.......1.1.1..,1.,,,1 1 -. 1 1 -. 1.q1-1-n1uu....uu.L Compliments of GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 283 S ,1.gq1qq1q 1,.1nn1nu. -1-.1nu1uu1 'I' :I I I I I -Ii ...up I I I I I I I I I I 1 I -.4. I I I I I I I I -------I-il 'I' I I I I I 1111'-111111-1-ruw1nn1nu1111--11111-1111'-n1n-1m--ai: 75 1 1 1 1-nu1uu1un111-v1.1-.1m:1mf1m.1.m1.I.u.-m.-.m1.m1....1m.11...1ml1ml1m.1....1m.1m.1....1 1.1.1. IF IT IS SWEATERS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES OH DRESSES You will find I1 large assortment at . . . F A S H l O N S H O P FASHION SHOES Buy Your Shoes From Your Clusslnntcsz IULIANNE LINDSEY, BIABIIE LEE SCOTT, ANNIE NIAE COINS INIARIAN BRYANT, DLULOHES DAX'lS, LOYINE DANIEI. 1 1 1.1 1 14m1un1-lm--lm-11.11lm1lm-1.m1.m1m.11m1....-m-1vm1m1u.I1.m1nn-M1 1 -1 1 1 1 PHTMAN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PIIoNE 2236 o PHOTOGRAPHS KELLEYS STUDIO O DIAL 3221 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 1m.1m.1w.1Im1HH1..1H1 1- 1.1 1 1 1Im1lm1.m1 1 1 1,1..1..,.1Im1....1....1,w1I...1.I.I1....1m T6 1 1 1nn1pg1.n1.,1nn1 1 -nn1un1uu1qu1nn1 1 1 1 Compliments ...of... SAUUS 0 Complete Outiitters for the Entire Family 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1qn1nn-1-1.-up-..nn1wn1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uq1nu1u1.n1n1u- 1 1 Compliments ...of... J.C.PENNY COHINC I 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nvn1nn1'n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 11111n1n1qn1un1l'11111.-111 Compliments ...of... PIGGLY WTGGLY -111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1:1M-.n.1,,1.,1.n1m..m1lm1 1 1 77 -1- ----- ------------- 2 --------- ---- -1- BELK MCKNIGHT CO. CRIFFIN'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE o THE SOUTHERN STATES PRINTING CO. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY, BOOKS, GAMES 120 EAST TAYLOR STREET PHONE 3561 Compliments ...0f... LANGFORD JEWELRY CO. BEST WISHES FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 . . . Sincerely, GOODE NICHOLS FURNITURE CO. 78 11111111111111111.1,.-.1 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE . . . CAMPUS MILK BAR GOOD FOOD SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1 1...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.n1,n1n.. 1 ..1....1....1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1.,1nn1- Compliments ...of .. WH ITMIRE JEWELRY CO. o 1nu1nu1'.1nn1un1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.m11.u1i 1.,.1,1n1..1.,1qn1un1nvn1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1.,1 WKEU GRIFFIN TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 3066 4..-...-.... ...-..... 1...1nn1 1 1 1 1nn1..1 1 1 1 -- 1... 1..1M 1.,1...1 1m1...1.-1uu1u.1 1u1n-..1.u..a.1..1. Compliments ...of... GOl.DSTEI1N'S A. C. Griffin 129 S. Hill St. Compliments ...of... ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY .ip-an-nu 1111111111111 un-1 MATHER FURNITURE CO 0 116 East Taylor 1m,.-M.-91,11 1 1M1gl1qp1,m1 1 1 1.m,.-M 11.1.1111-.111111..--I nimv Compliments ...of .. GRIFFIN PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. u.-nn1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1my.1m- Compliments . .of... THOMAS JEWELRY CO. Headquarters of WATCHES, DIAINIONDS AND JEVVELRY Compliments ...of... REAL TIRE SERVICE 0 116 W. Taylor Phone 2323 m1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1vm1 C. T. ELLIOT SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 3891 Grifhn, Georgia DEvoE PAINTS CAREY B OOFING mI1Im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u:v1v ul-.nm 1111111111111I1uI1lnfI1l ...-...g. -ng. Q.,-.......... .------------ ..-.....q. B U N N ' S lust a Little Better LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Phone 2281 224 S. Hill St. n1un1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1m ,1nn1.m--ml... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,11 The Name... W Y N N E ' S . . . On the Box Adds Much to the Gift But Nothing to the Cost DIAMOND IYIERCHANTS FOR 57 YEARS .1uu.-H111111..1..111..1n 41,.,.1.,.1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11... Complete Line of Ready-to-lVear For Every Member of the Family M. DERANEY 0 HOLMES BROTHERS BUILDERS, SUPPLIES HAIIDWAIIE IVIILL Womc 139 S. Eighth St. Phone 3722 -I1: --1----i--- - -11 1-m1-nl. THE GOEN PRINTING CO. QUALITY PRINTERS Manufacturers of S T A T I O N E R Y Phone 2615 .I-.m41.m1.n-un1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, ..1 1 11-n1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.m1l Compliments .. of .. SAM'S CAFE I Compliments .. Cf .. IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP F or Quality Workn S. Hill St. GrifHn, Ga. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 109 W. Solomon St. GRIFFIN GEORGIA v1m.1n 1 1uu1..u1nu1uu nn1r ..-.4 .!.,- .... -...- - -. - ,VPU CHUNN'S FEED AND SEED STORE o GRIFFIN GEORGIA . FIRESTONE 117 West Solomon Street The Store of FIRSTS -1nu1u11111111111111I1 All Photographic Services WARBECK PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Phone 2800 g N. Hill St. GRIFFIN GEORGIA .1ln1..1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..w1, H. M. AMOSS Books : OFFICE SUPPLIES INIUSICAL SUPPLIES : INIAGAZINES W. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga. 1 1.1.11- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1u-1. 1m.1uu-uu1-m1uu1u1 1.1.--1. 111111111--.1-.II In1IIn1IIII.-IIII1IIII-IIII1 1 1,1 1III.111-1-111 1IIII1 1Im1nu1,,,,1 -IIII1.,.,1 1 IIII1I11111111 ,,I,1,,1 1:1 1 -- 1 1 1 -IIII1 -II..1IIII-nn-IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII1I1 1IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1Im..IIII1IIII1IIII1,III1IIII1IIII1 1 1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,I,.1I...1mI1IIII1IIII1Im...N--III....In-IIII1IIII1.,.,1I.I.1 1 ----- -- ------- -..I.......g. .g..-I...- - I-..-I.I.....-I. ---... - in '- I WISE DRY CLEANERS i CLEANERS I I AND I TAILORS I 5 : I Meriwether St. Phone 2761 Compliments of . . . DANIEL CLOTHING COMPANY 0 B I L L ' S BILL WARD COMPANY 2 I WHOLESALE and RETAIL I Phone 2865 GriH'In Ca -. -........,...I...-....-,....4. .g...-.,.... - - ... - - -,- - .. ... - - .......- ..., - .... ... .... - .... - .,.. .. .,.. - ,.,. ....---...--.....--.. Compliments of . . . KIRBYE'S Compliments of . . . ROSE'S5-10-25c STORES, INC. 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1..I-- 1 1.I.1IIII1.III1IIII1IIII-III1-III1IIII1IIII1 - -- - -I.II.-IIII1IIII..-IIII1II..1IIII1IIII1.I.I.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIII.-.11111111111111...III1.II.1I.II11.1I111111..-.-111 IIII1I1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1IIII1IIII1IIII1III-Im1IIII1IIII...IIII--Iminn1InI-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 GRIFFIN MUSIC COMPANY 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im1IIII1IIII1II.I1IIII1IIII.-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1I,,I.-,.I.1I-II-.IIII1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1..,.1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1.I.,.-.III-III..-.mI1III1I.II1.,.,1,I,,........-I...1,I.I1IIII1...,1,,.,1,.,,1.......-Im-IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE -IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn...IIII--IIII1IIII1Im1IIII1IIH1uII1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII1II,I1IIII...IIII...IIII1IIII1I 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ...IIII1 1 ,1,,,,1,,,,1,,.-,,,1.,.,1IIII.- 1,,,,1,I,,1,,,,1,.I,...Im...IIII1.411-IIII1......-U..1IIII1IIII-III.1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - BUCK STANLEY 8: SON 205 W. Solomon sr. CLEANERS A TAILORS Phone 2637 - .. -....-- .... .. ..I, ......... 1,I.I1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 11414.-mi1IIII1uII1mI1mm1IIII..IIII1I.II1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 DUNK'S PLACE IIAMBURGERS AND WEINERS 82 1 1 1 1- 1 1...1nII1IIII1Im..mI---In....IIII..:III1Im.-Im1.I.I.-nu1..II14m11m1-.In-un1I.II1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 GRIFFIN HOTEL BARBER SHOP A 1 1 1 1 1 I1mI1nR1-Im1IIu...nu1nII1IuI1nn1IIII1IIII1IIII-.IIII1IIII-nn-nn1nu1u1lq--M1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1IIu1.m..II.I--Im1'Iu1Im1Im1Im-IIn-IIn1I-u- 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 Compliments of . . . THE KIDDIE SHOP 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1pm--IIII1Im1Im...m:...Im.1uII1Im..mI1un1uII1.mI1u.I1 1 1 1 1 -1 1...-1:1 1I 1 1 ..- 1 1 1W1W1.III...yu1......Im1IIII1I:-I..uII1mI.-Im.-.IIII1Im11IuI1I-II1..I41 1 1 1 1IIn1IIn11u-un GRIFFIN BOWLING ALLEY ' XVE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR FUN -YOUR FUN 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu1IIII1IIII1rIn1Im..Im1uII1III-1IIII.11m.14m-,III1.I-I1IIII-un--uII1IIu1vIv1 - - - 1 - 1 1-1 1 1-. 1 1 1IIII1IIII1II.I1Im1-III.-IIII1Im1IIII1mI1uII1IIII1IIII1n.I1.m1III CONNELL'S BARBER SHOP I1.II...m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIII1IIn1IIII1IIII1IIu1mI1mI1uII....InI..m:1uII1uII1Im1mI1.m1.11.--.III1II.I1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1.III1.III1IIIr1IIII1II.I1nu14m1II-I1Im1IIII1Im1.III1.III1.I.I1.m1I.,.1uI.1....1..,,1,.,.1 1..,.1m.1...I1.. .GRIFFIN FURNITURE EXCHANGE 124 N. Hill Street Dial 3942 BISHOP CLOTHING STORE 135 N. Hill Street Griffin, Georgia IDEAL BAKERY Bakers of Quality Bread UGRIFFINIS OWN Phone 3209 .....11.-1u -nu1mI1IIII1Im1IuI1nu1mI1IIII1nII1IIn..Im1nII-I-II11m1uI.-I-u1I1II1 1 1 1 1m1un--uII1IIII--mI1n -..,.1.m1IIu1IIII1IIII1Im1II.I1.Im-II.I1uu1IIII11m1IIII1.0.1...1...1IIu1IIu1..1I..I1.II1 1 1.4..1IIn1IIu1., DOMINGOS GROCERY COMPANY 1IIII-Im1Im1mI1IIn1III.-Im-:rII...Im..-I.11IIII1M1IIII1Im...Im1Im1un...mI..uI1 1 -. 1,1 1 1 1 1IIu1IIII1.,I.1.I,.1.,..1...1...I1.,,.1.-.,1,.,,1,..,1....1IIu1Inu1uu1III.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of . . . MCLAURIN SEED COMPANY 1Im1IIIr1IIvI1Im-IIII-III.-IIII1IIII1I.II1uI-141II1uII1uII1un1u1I..IIn..Im1IIII1...I1 1 -. 1 1.1 1 1 1...1..II-un1III.1IIII1IvII1..I1IIII1IIn1,III1nII1Im1IIu1Im1.IIII1..II-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of . . . STOREY'S BARBER SHOP I1 1 1InI1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1In.1IIII1IIII1Im1Im1IIu1nn...mI-Im1Im1I...1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 II1IIII1III.1IIII1IIII1 1I.Ir1I.II1IIvI1-III1Im1InI1...1...11.II-III,-.III1Im--IIII1Im1.m1 1 1 1 1 C A I N ' S I FURNITURE I RADIOS I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 1 1IIII1IIII1II-I1III.1IIII1nIII1IIII1Im-IIII1mI1Im-Im-1IIII1II:I1mI-W1IIII1uII1mI--IIII1I.I.11m-Im-III.-. 1 1 1, 1 1 1..- 1nu Dial 3048 -m1IIu1 BERRY APPLIANCE COMPANY 215 S. -.Im-Im1Im1Im1uII1uI,1,.,,1...,1IIII1IIuI1IIII1..,.1,.,.1IIII.-III,1M1uII1IIII1m.1I.,,1...,1 1,,,1 1 Sixth Street 1 1IIII-I-n1nII...Im1uII1IIn.-IIII1IIn1II-I.-Im1IIu1uu1IIII1mI1mI1IIII1mI1mI1IIII1Im--II1IIn1I.u1 1 1 1III.--.m....mI..uII..II-I1Im1IIII1un1I.u1nII1nII11.I.-III.-I.I.1II.I1IIII1.I..1 1 1 C017I17III716'IIIS of . . . GRESHAM LUMBER COMPANY -.IIII1IIII1nn-IIII1uII1mI1nn1IIII-nII1nII-IIII1nn1IIII1nn1IIII1IIn1II-I1InI1un1 1 ,1 1 1 1 83 YNNIAL . Q13 , H , I 5 M' X YT' ff IE o li Xi- XKWA - 1 . W M f gQ3i4551wi lx - . .NNY -sim - . Q3 I -, 1 A 1 It-'Wi' -.iff 1 S2ff+ i ' f - A X 1 s tag? iw 'A ,. ,, :ww N S-nf' ' QQ-gg: . L sux f x - :w:4.g-M, 1' ,gl f , 5. 1 1 fffiiw M f f K ' . ' 1 ffm-ilgm f L, M A fggggix Y A x s WILL THE NAME OE GOD, AME We, the Senior Class of Griffin High School, Griffin, Georgia, being of sound mind and memory, do there- fore make, ordain, and declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT. ARTICLE I Lovclorns, please take notice. This may give you ideas! Dan Bramblett, feeling perfectly generous at the time, leaves to one Wiley Virden, Jr., his sister, Carolyn. Collectors of rare and valuable documents will, no doubt, burn with envy over this bequest, for the noble C. Edward Cardin wills unto Wlilson Nida, Jr., his pri7ed collection of traffic tickets. The manner in which Charles Dickinson and Morgan Wy'nne conduct themselves, including their ability to stay out of trouble, they leave to Doug Aiken and Bobby Douglas. Someone has to look after the poor defenseless females, so Bobby Duncan wishes to leave his long eyelashes and 'dark eyes to all the G. H. S. girls who admire them. Is that The Feet or Albert Minor? Anyway, he leaves his size lllfQ shoes to Finley McLaurin. Raymond Sheppard, better known as The Beard, has no intentions of leaving some G. H. S. lad without the hopes of acquiring that Alley Oop look-so to Pete Ferris goes his ability to grow a beard! First it's this, then it's that-upholding that, Dot Reeves wills her ability to be fickle to Angelyn Haisten. The faculy has definitely not been forgotten, for Marnie Lee Scott wills her ability to work geometry to Coach Ramsey, who still believes I is equal to 2. Maybe a DuBarry Success Course would be the answer. Hope- fully Eva Smith bequeaths to Dudley Roberts her slimness. Cheerleading requires pep and energy-remembering this, Betty Jo Tyus leaves her position to Enialine Scales. Dispositions are flying, thereby Emily Day Wilson be- queaths hers to Jo Anthony, with hopes of a happy landing. In the manner and for' the purposes hereinafter described, Bart Searcy leaves his driving speed and antics at the wheel to Ernest Carlisle. With a warning in mind, Jimmy Turner wills his girl trouble to Harold Purser. Beware, Harold! With a glance at the past, 'Marian Bryant bequeaths, with best wishes, her cigarette lighter to Margaret Ellen McKibben, better known as Smokey. Dolores Davis is probably answering a teacher's prayer when she wills to Edward Teal her undivided attention in biology. Annie Mae Goins wishes to give dramatics a break in willnig her dramatic acting ability to Nedra Casey. Joan Gresham has high hopes as she wills to her chemistry partner, Tom Hunt, the ability of teaching chemistry and keeping things flying. Intelligent Nelle Holmes comes forth with a ringer in leaving to Dutch Slade her place in the Brain Club -Beta that is!! Fifteen rah's for Uncle Remus-he hit G. H. S., and Bettie Lord intends keeping his memory alive-to Barbara Noel, Bettie wills her laughing place. Wonderful dancing ability and a sparkling personality are possessed by Lovine Daniel and she's passing it down to her sister, Betty Jane. Keeping some things in the family is simply a must, there- fore Barbara Stanley wills her ability to be a disturbing ele- ment to her brother, Bill. How about it, Bill? Blondes, please note! Crowning Glory is going at half- price. To all peroxided blondes, Joyce Plcdger wills her red- hued locks. To Pat Autrey, Rebecca Stubbs leaves her long brown curls. Being sent out of class is a trait some people acquire during their high school careers, Norma Taylor leaves to Earl Rowe her perfection of it. , Richard Lee, taking precautions not to forget all the Rich- ards in the school, leaves his ability to open the door to Richard Hawkins. From one Joyce ot another, Joyce Rivers leaves to Joyce Jones her headache, resulting from being Copy Editor of the SPOTLIGHT. Looking over the wills of the other males, George Vaughn sighs and wills his untiring efforts to gain knowledge to Lamont Brooks!! The above instrument was subscribed by the said Senior Class in our presence, and acknowledged by them to each of us, that it was their last will and testament. At their request, and in'their presence we have signed our names as witnesses, and opposite our names our respective places of residence. MARIAN BRYANT, M. S. C. fMz'ml1rr Senior Class! Kiuxov, residing Eifrryufbrrc Rici-man, residing Behind lbs' Door 1 , n .T -5. f 1 i . 'fl z 1 ff.: V 1, ., . x Mi S- fa .ma 'f , A . , 1 V' 'wifs-2,-5. A - .gg,.,.,5Q,f'.-v- --M., ,ig .mx 1. ., L.. U ,. . ,xx x . v... ,X :VV- 5: X .. MM, .-9. .Q 'JN . A , f P. 0, J. . . , .y I g ', 5 xi. - . wf Mr ,. ' Sq jx I -ying. 1.- .i,, 1 WEL-I:e'fi L QL5+Q',-L. .-.,- '.A ku 51.12 'Q f' 7.3 . ,mi , . .gtllw W.: -gin-AL.. 5' Q... . X - ffvfg: 55. 311. m.:17fv' ,..,4. -1 --,pri .Q 4, . ,. .. 5 .W . M. f W: Q M .sig Nvw H, A.L,.-ey'-, - ,fig-',,.k, .- ,. ,af w ww. ,, .:v,,g-.54 ,GEVL 5 A :'T' ,Qmn :fda ., lux.. Arr 1. ' ... .. jf... - . x- 11 .X .W I ., ii,+Z-'!- '- N, 7-. IIC '. :FR ..:3,.:: '-3 .rf-..:.z '- 1. 4455513 'f .w5,4',.Nf..- .. . fn v' H, .f 5 .ggqfz ,'--x Hgfwaaz s:. 4.f.e'f,. l,i.4,' .Auf ,-. ,nh xWf.,,.1-f mc Qu 2:45, E wy, y .. Xi: 'yz' .ZJY 2, Li.. r15 fC .' ' xx.-I f - 'fl . Y., . Q, , 4: L A. Us ww. . I ,Q A , , A ,. X - w 15, -wg. J. ,fi1'f':gfj:ffV.?-Lg., V A i--.53 L 7,1.,?,. xg! .3 if n,u'f,Y'F A4 - Q.. h '. Cff4- 'fivf' .L 2 , . s T ,.,.. J' 'jf , ff- iff 'f U- -c ME V , .srvfrzf Q5 . ,.:s1,,, - ., . , .':+f.n,f +V as .. --1. J-riff' ' A. 'L ' 'Q 9 : 2-.Q-' 'wr vw A-L-4 .s . ,Tw LJ 4. 1.-,N-1 L . ... vu .... a M 1 r A . , I s E Q Q -4 5 R 2 I 49