Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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Wm ur V f ' ,,., QQ-vnvwff, M ,.,,., ..,,.. pw ,iq- Q - -wma-+...,., AM- --A 'W' liz mresen ter! by THE SENIOR CLASS Of' GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL Qnygqn, Qeorgla cg-flirty - girst Volume PURE GRD With the passage of time, school scenes, faces and activities are dimmed in the memory, if not forgotten. It is the desire of the 1948 SPOTLIGHT staff that past experiences may be relived and old scenes recalled through the pages of this yearbook. If this SPOTLIGHT can bring to mind any of the happy hours spent at Griffin High, the staff will not have failed, nor its efforts have been fruitless. With this purpose in heart as well as mind, the Senior Class presents to all members of its Alma Mater, the 1948 SPOTLIGHT. We, the Class of '47, take espe- cial pleasure in dedicating the thirty-first volume of THE SPOT- LIGHT to one who has recently rc- tired as chairman of our Board of Education. He has given his sup- port to all school projects and activities. He has given his time in earnest effort to promote the in- terests and endeavors of our school. Therefore, in all sincerity, we dedi- cate this record of the school term -1947-48-to MR. T. T. BLAKELY DEDIC TIO .. '64 ,gf xx xx ,rl gfiglz Qgclzoof ain Building i vw l Mli. E. A. CRUDUP 27- SUPERINTENDENT E. A. CRUDUP Mr. Crudup, during his four years in Griffin, has won the respect and admiration of all Griffin High's students through his interest in the school and the many improvements he has brought to our Alma Mater. He has modernized the gym, intro- duced semester exams, and included in the curriculum the band, which students now appreciate very much. Students of Griffin High School will long remember Mr. Crudup, not only as a superintendent with initiative and foresight, but as a friend. MRS. BILL WESTMORELAND MRS. HENRY LEWIS In the Office .,pps....,-....s.. V. V, W., ..-..,,,-- ' ' ' yarns. . ...,.fr-.,.-w- W4-----fffw-5,-H79 V---W -v---waFzm-- - MR. H. F. SHARP Mr. Sharp, who comes to Griffin from Lithonia, Georgia, received both his B.S. and his Master's de- grees from Emory University. Although this is Mr. Sharp's first year in Griffin, he has already created for himself an important place in the life of the community, and a still more important one in the school. I-Ie has directed the school through the difficulties and triumphs of a typical school year with a capable, yet sympathetic hand. He has earned the respect and admiration which the student body and faculty hold for him. Miss HELEN BUFFINGTON In ll Y Z' XYIR. 1-LGF. SHARP 'w i I 40 .Q- 254 2? BUARD OF ED CATIU MR. D. B. SEARCY DR. K. S. HUNT! MR. W. E. PARKER MR. H. S. MASHBURN MR. J. B. WALTON MR. W. H. BROWN MR. J. H. STEVENSON MRS. GWYN MCKNEELEY MR. FRANK JOHNSON Not In Picture PRFSLFY ISIZNDINIZ X my 6 5 CAsT'1a1-1.Aw RAMSEY ' 3. CAVAN T SHTQLTON '5 1 ,es .K . Q6 A 4 ' K. 5. Yu- i ' A - 4 - 55' G , 3 4 7 ' , M9 G gf U MCCAINli N G . MCKNIGHT QWLL, MATH15 CRAWFORD 6 . ,E SLADE DETULUO E 5 -7l 1' -1. STEVENS DONALDSON ,si ' TERRY ,,, X E . S s MUSSELMAN PENDLEY PITNIQR DREWRY ELDIQR ELLIOTT Goss GREGORY FLEMISTER GRANT FLOURNOY M W' W, S H O P J 4:1 ' A H O M Ii IEC TYPINC Class 5 .2 S., S2 ff X Bw rulnl fly Timf'-- flu' IL'iSl'Xf l'01llIXl'IIUI' of all JIM CAVAN, JR. Qur mascot Ek X MCLAURIN HUNT SCALES CZSS QfpfqCQI'.S' FINLEY MCLAURIN . .... . TOM HUNT . . . Vice EMELINE SCALES . . DUTCH SLADE ......... . Prvsid 0111' Presidvuf Sc'c'rc'fary TYL'dS1lfCf Douc TRAWICK AIKEN A red-haired boy disregarding the miles he is covering com- pletely absorbed in a game of golf. MARION W. AKINS A hundred ninety-two pounds of football genius, supported by a size thirteen shoe, making a necessary last-minute tackle. Jo ANTHONY A very attractive girl en- dowed with a golden voice, singing wholeheartedly in the Glee Club. RUTH PATRICIA AUTREY A, small girl with a sweet smile working diligently to sell annuals. NORMA JEAN BALLARD A girl whose delicate appear- ance is belied as she plays an excellent game of basketball. CLARENCE RAY BARRON A student with a serious and studious aspect absorbed in his work as a very active member of the Student Council. LEON BATEs An earnest and diligent scholar never failing to ask Miss Teacher-Who-Is-His-Vic- tim, Will you repeat that, please? ,IACK Tl-iOMA5 BLACKWELL A quiet personality, giving his undivided attention in all his classes. Milf' DA NIEL TIDWELL BLAN KE Nsmn A boy with an athletic ap- pearance maniacally riding a bicycle. Racmzri CLARICIZ Bunn. A pretty blonde hurrying here and there to attend to some unknown, important business. w'll.l..IAM LAMoN'l' BROOKS A smooth-looker with that man-about-town air driving a green Oldsmobile. lilils CA r.1.Axx'Ax' An industrious student devot- ing his energy to the concession stands at the football games. UWFJ F11x.ToN CON KLE A friendly looking student quitting the school grounds im- mediatcly and somewhat eagerly as the last bell of the day rings. DIANA jumz CONNELL A talented mimic imitating Bette Davis and judy Canova to the intense amusement and hilarity of her fellow class- mates. limom' joslal-H I N li CROWDER A very slender girl frantically waving a geometry book and calling to a friend, Have you worked the last problem? It just can't be done! Isnsu. Dum NLY A clever brunette seriously expressing her opinion to a group of interested listeners. RoNA1.o MARION Domzuoo A boy in a Cadillac that should bc confined to a mu- seum, making as much noise as possible with an air horn attached to the top of this historical relic. ROBERT J. DOUGLAS A student with an oh-what- haven't-I-done-now expression groaning, We didn't have to hand in two typing lessons for today, did we? MARY JACQUELINE Diuven A.winsome blonde cheerleader enthusiastically leading yells at all the football games. EDWARD FRANKLIN DUKE An athlete, who is a little on the shy side, playing a good game of football. RAMONA I':Ll,ING'lON A girl with a dynamic per- sonality gesturing expressively as she relates a new experience to a group of friends. LINDA MARIE limit lsu A student whose l. is far above average working in- dustriously on the editors' col- umn of Tln' Higb Ligbl. , u w -A 3, . . ..a, g C fc. -.ff Eissua EVANS A comely brunette remem- bering just before speech class that she is supposed to make a speech. HIQNRY ATWATILR Fumus A tall boy with an athletic build striding to the center of the football Held to meet the captain of the opposite team, his shyness relieved none what- soever by the cheerleader's shouts of Yea, Captain. BETTY MARIE FOSTER A slender blond not missing a single word on the state spell- ing contest the first time she attempts it. VAN GAIKIINIZR A good-looking student with just a few freckles coeltily wearing ri G cap. MARY lfRANt:i-s GIDDENS A eomely girls with a sweet look sponsoring for the Griffin- Athcns game. ELIZABETH RUSSEI 1, GRAY A friendly student, who lives n Sunnyside, entering home- room late every morning. BARBARA -IANI: fiRlI'l lN A very quiet scholar never failing to answer the questions that are asked her in English class. liovim-, A NtQ1-,i,lNi- HAlS'l LN A student with nn opinion of her own, devoting herself wholeheartedly to all school activities. AUDRLY ANNl l l'li HAMMUNII A hrunette who is classfpoet working energetically as literary editor of the annual. I A CFCII. ANTIONFTTIE l'lARRlS A small, serious girl wonder- ing conscientiously just before linglish class if she had any homework. , I I 'Q 1. Jsff, , z, 'ft' f 19 f' RICHARD YOUNG HAWKINS A good - natured easy - going student entering homeroom late, as he finishes his breakfast, ex- cited about his hunting expedi- tion of the night before. ZACH CLARK HAYES III An unusually good - natured football player losing his tem- per only when the III has been left off his name. Domus Homo A Hrst-string forward who is lightning on her feet, con- tinually making basketball look easy. AN NIE CHRISTINE Holm A girl who makes excellent grades, remaining poised through all difficult and hectic situations. 4615-4902 32:-r,...,. just 4?-A-cuaf'-4.4,-7. Law I-.RNON RAY Howan 'e ftalv ,, A good-looking boy, never seen without a grin and his good-luck charm, a squirrel tail. Tom HUNT A very modest student, who was elected the best-all-round boy in the senior class, blushing when he receives well-deserved praise for his numerous ac- complishments. Txurvma WIILLIAM juvnsasoiw Jn. A student who transferred from Spalding High, busily making new friends. MARY JEANNETTE joiNus A talented amateur artist drawing some very good sketches for The Spotlighl and just for fun. JACQUELINE KIMBREL A student with a happy air going through a day at school contentedly. BETTY JEAN KING A very pretty student who entered Griffin High this year receiving many approving stares as she walks across the campus. CHARLES CLAUD KING A bashful newcomer shuffling his feet as he walks down the hall. MARTHA ANNE LEvERETTE A red-head with a lot of school spirit performing in the school band. JN. ly .Nl l'l1' .1 il I JULIA N NE LINDSEY A girl whose beauty is matched only by her personality, singing Because. LINWOOD Lis: li A very agreeable student smiling at a joke told by his friend, Robert. CLEO' LOVELADY A smart English student se- cretly rendering aid to a friend in need who has been called on in English class. ROBERT LYNCH A student with a spontaneous grin, pulling chairs from under unsuspecting seniors. ARETHEA BELL McDoucAI.n A personality with a sense of humor and a contagious laugh busily telling the latest jokes. MARGARET ELLEN MCKlBBO'N An attractive follower of Omar Khayam, dressed in the latest fashion, reminding her friends not to forget her party that night. FINLEY A. MCLAURIN A student who has served as class president for two con- secutive years slyly leading yells at football games when the other cheerleaders are absorbed in the game. JULIA ABIGAIL MADrI0x A lively and fascinating stu- dent narrating her latest prac- tical joke to a group of ap- preciative listeners. JANE CAROL MITCHELL An ardent scholar with quiet charm working hard as president of the Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM EUGENE MILLER A good-natured student carry- ing several music books and hurrying to a beloved organ lesson. .plc ROBERT STUART OGLETREE, JR. A member of the football team, who is always absent- minded on Fridays, looking be- wildered if the teacher happens to call on him. ROBERT JAMES PONDER A curly-haired boy with his camera, saying, Hold it, 1, 2. 3, O. K., I got it. WILLIAM R. PRESCOTT A future ice plant owner dis- regarding trafhc rules as he drives an ice truck on his rounds. BETTY AN NE PRITCHETT A student voted the senior girl with the best disposition sponsoring for the first football game of the season, the Bass- Gritiin game. GEORGE EDWARD PEURIFOY A seven-footer wearing a cap to all classes and profusely worrying about all his subjects except English. -7 rl 'f WILLIS O'DELL RAPE, JR. An interested band member writing the band arrangement for Stardust and other songs. DUDLEY RonER'rs A student whose good humor is as obvious as his size, all absorbed in drawing sketches of his friends. RonERT BOMAN Rocnnsnzn A student with a quiet but friendly manner talking earn- estly to a group of friends. WILLIAM EARL Rowe A well-built athlete who is co-captain of the football team, braving the line of his opponents and pushing through for a touchdown. EMELINE MAR'l'IN SCALES A small girl who is class secretary responding to the call, Emma, which rings across the campus constantly. KIEAN SI-KAYBERRY A captivating personality with a quick smile, gustily supporting the team at all football and basketball games. IRA HUNT SLADE, Jn. the most intellectual boy ' the senior class, never ir g in his work as e de e Student Council A scholar who was electedq RONIE STRICKLAND A winning little blonde en- gaged in conversation from dawn until dusk. JEANNENE TAYLO'R A very pretty girl exhibiting a ring on the third finger of her left hand to an admiring group of friends. MARNIORIE VAUGHN A basketball star playing Ll good game as the spectators ex- citedly yell, Come on, 'R0ck'. HOWARD PELHAM WALLACE A student, whose grades are A's and whose extracurricular record is outstanding, meander- ing here and there with a happy-go-lucky air. BETTY jo WALKER A girl with an enthusiastic laugh and friendly manner non- chalantly taking her time in all situations and activities. 5 f. 1 N xg gs-yn :le ,- .-- rqjv, yg:r4,,gy,:v- fgqjf Y ' ll Romzivr Louis Woon A handsome newcomer to the class striding across the campus while his female audi- ence strives to look the other way. ff CLASS PGEM For high school joys at G. H. S. forever will we yearn, And in our daydreams we are thereg yes, we again return. Here was the act of life's play that to us was the best, An act we, the players, presented with all our youthful zest. - The curtain rose our freshman year, the performance began, We gave each line, each deed well, as was ourdirectors' plan, And when at last all freshman duties of the cast were done, We accepted sophomore parts that were deservedly Won. , That year we presented to the best of our abilityg At its close was granted junior responsibility, S0 continued this act of life's play until our senior yearg The players then sighed, the acts end was drawing very near. Exerting talents, we resolved to do better than before, So we worked for perfection, knowing there would be no encore. ' Then we came together to review the act before its close, ' Well satisfied we recalled its numerous joys and woes. In suspense we held our breath, before long we would be through Through to go our respective ways to do what we wished to do Then at last it was over and the applause does yet resound, For this act was completediangl the curtain was brought down. 9 J ANNETTE HAMMOND A 25 . , W... . r, ,. ,. .4.4.aii-s.,,.......nAn.4.. J., -, ,. - UIXIIORS GlClS.S' C9ffq.C8I'S BOBBY BANKS . . . . . . I'r'vxiJf'l11' AMLLIA MAXWELL ...... S!'f'f'l'fdl',Y , , 1 CAROLYN BRAMISLIYTT . . Vll'l'-PVl'SIlll'l7f BOB A1xNALL . . . . . Trraszzrvr . ff lj A -f 11-A ' - I-Iomeroom k Miss ANN1a HILL Dmawux' 26 l 1 UIXIIORS ,-'X X Molto: Only one's best is good enough. Colors: Green and Wliite. FIUlt'l'l'I Rose. With only one year to go before attaining its dream of eleven years, to become honored seniors, the Class of '49 began the year by electing Bobby Banks, presidentg Carolyn Bramblett, vice-president: Amelia Maxwell, secretary, and Bob Arnall, treasurer. Filling their positions very eapably, the officers led the class in putting over a successful Halloween carnival. With the money the juniors earned from this, they gave the seniors a long-remembered junior-senior prom. The juniors participated in 'almost every activity in school. They were active members and otheers of important clubs including the High Ligbl staff, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, and GU Club. Extracurricular activities, such as football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, also occupied a large measure of quite a number of the juniors' time. 27 ll-B Homeroom Mk. WAl.l,AK1l41 MUSSlil.MAN if I l-C Homeroom MR. Cl.AUlll4. S'l'IiVIiNS gi 3 SOPHO ORES GJCISS QMCQIS Duane SULLINS . . . . Prexiflmf BuT'ryjo1N12R . . . . . . Sw-rvfurpy . Bl-1'r'rx' SCARBOROUCH . Vit?-Pl'l'S11!l'IIf BARBARA ANGLYN . . . vb. . Trraxzzrvv' . XF A ix x7 ,fu ., ' N- M2 , X YQNX x , ' 'ap ' 'l . - .1 J xx A V, ,X ji ' , I. J T' . . , Y , I' X- ' 10-A Homeroom Miss -IULIA ELLIOTT ' 1 'fg- N 5 - sep WQMQRES iIj1,4M2aVw'f on the heights. but climbing. yu Colors: Green and Lavender. I , nf F1ou'c'r: Lilac. K gy' Q The class of '50 got off to a good start by selecting as their oflicers Dee Sullins, presidentg Betty Scarborough, vice-presidentg Betty Joiner, secretary, and Barbara Anglyn, treasurer. Leaving behind their freshman antics and taking on all the dignity of sophomores, they entered wholeheartedly into school activities. Several of them served on the High Litqlif staff, while others became membrs of the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Key Club, Spanish Club, or other school organizations. Also in sports, the sophomores excelled. A part of the success of the football team was due to sophomore players. The girls' and boys' basketball teams also had members from this class. ' 1 n' f ' x I l at ' Q ,X 'Ni N fi id , .22 a , N A , A 10-B 'Z Homeroom Mas. AMIZLIA MCKNIGHT , fx ttf 1- 4 i :em wr? gf. - 'rl -we f A X il , . i,j,,3f.g:l,j,f LAD JJ J i ' -' -' i R r 'A Q1 , 4 1 ' . x ik: KV! 1' X' I u .N x I - -'? k , V T 5 X , 4 4 If r Y ., 10-C Homeroom Miss Mamie SLADE FRESHIVIA Glass cQf,a-Cm ETHTQI, SMITH . . .... P1'l'5fl!l'l1f BOBBY Fouls . . . Vin'-I'1'r'xizf1'11l NA'I'lI HAYITS . . . . Svrrvfury FRANK GAISSl2li'I' . . . Trvaszzwr' 9-A Homcroom Miss ANNIL LAURIL GRANT 30 FRESHIVIAIXI Moffo: To the stars through difficulties. Colors: Blue and Wlwite. li1nzc'r'r: Iris. After two years of junior high, the ninth grade realized its ambition to enter high school. Maintaining the dignity of all high school students, the Class of 'Sl was active in numerous school activities. lt was represented on the High Life staff, the football and basketball teams, and in the Home Ee. Club. The ninth grade oihcers were Ethel Smith, presidentg Bobby Folds, vice-president: Nath Hayes, secretary, and Frank Gaissert, treasurer. The freshmen students are now looking forward eagerly to the time when they will become dignihed sophomores. 31 9-B Homeroom MRS. Russizu- ELDIQR 9-C Homeroom Mk. Blu. RAMSVY EIGHTH GRADE 8-A Homcroom MISS LILLA Goss Glass Qf,I-Cm MARY DICKINSON . . .... Prcsidmf DON GRISSON . . . . Vin'-Prrsiflrnf CLAIRE SMITH . . . Sec'n'far,y -IIfTI'IIz NLWKIRK . . . . Trcaszzrvr l Y' Q 'V' J 8-B Homcroom Mus. ALICE MATIIIS 32 X lr 'X .WI .7 swf QQ H 1 X'u0 ,Lp dr V MU EIGHTH GRADE , is 5 KX inc With only one more year in Sam Bailey, the eighth grade began the year enthusiastically. The class of '52 participated in a large number of school activities such as the lf. H. A. Club, B football team, and especially the newly organized boys' basketball team. The spirit of the class of ,SZ will undoubtedly be a welcome addition to Grifhn High as they enter their freshman year. The eighth grade practiced cooperation in all classrooms. and learned loyalty to Grifhn High. Too, their excellent chapel programs will not be soon forgotten, To lead the class through its last year of junior High School were Mary Dickinson, presidentg Don Grissom, vice-president, Clair Smith, secretary, and Alettie Newkirk, treasurer. ui 8 -C Homeroom Miss Ei,1zAnia'i'H Tiakiw 8-D Homeroom MR. PHIL Cimw ifoiui SEVE TH GRADE 7 -A Homeroom X Miss ESTELLE CASTELLAW Glass 669106.68119 . BILL SEARCY. . . . President JUNE OZBURN. . . . Secretary I W. G. WALKER . . . . Vice-President JEAN ADDY . . . Trcasurcr 7-B Homeroom Miss LUCILLE FLEMISTER SEVIE TH GRADE Homcroom MRS. Nia1.1.15 PITNLR On September 1, 1947, one hundred and thirty-eight students entered Sam Bailey's seventh grade and were divided into four homcrooms. The students were brought together for the Hrst time to experience the fun and work of junior high school. The Class of '53 took their places among others in the school by cheering for the football team and as members of the band. Seventh grade oihcers elected to lead the class were Bill Searcy, presidentg W. G. Walker, vice-presidentg June Ozburn, secretary, and Jean Addy, treasurer. IWW 7-D Homeroom MR. GRAM IJONALDSON SIXIAPS Cti itie Q 'J i Hour nzucb filfll' be gains ufbo dovx X g . not look lo nv' what bix zwiglzlzol' xayx or K Nw, Joes or lbinks, Iliff only af wha! bu dm' X j 40 bimsclf, fo mukf' if jusf and lzolyf, Afgy, 131-arf i jf -g- ,I' ' I 3.-f iq Q, 1.317 6 1 ow E o f - qi X if 2' ' v o I ' o 'lim Hum' xo S VDD' , uw ff f- 5 ' ' 2 'M' i X QD fflf :mf ,. - 1 X 11 fn R -K HM' fd v '7 1 x X X ANGELINE HAISTEN Editor-in-Chief SPGTLKHWT HOWARD WALLACE Sports Editor ANNETTE HAMMOND A PATSY AUTREY FINLEY MCLAURIN Literary Editor Subscription Editor Advertising Editor STAFF JULIANNE LINDSEY Copy Editor MARIE ENGLISH BOBBY PONDER MARY JONES Club Editor Plaotograploer Art Editor ' 38 ET CLUB Witli only eight remaining senior members, the National Beta Club began this year by initiating eighteen juniors into the club. They were elected by old members and approved by the faculty on a basis of scholarship, charac- ter, and leadership. This year's group spon- sored several activities, in- cluding the running of con- cession stands at basketball games, and a school clean- up campaign. Mrs. Carlton Presley's capable guidance as faculty adviser aided much in the activities. f-r Qin.. jysbbighmg is iw s-.di Howard WLlllLlCC headed the 1947--48 Beta Club as presidentg -lane Mitchell, vice-president, lfmeline Scales, secretaryg Marie English, treasurer, and Dutch Slade, program chairman. . -.fi , ,uzf'V' be O stunt T COUNCIL if, Gs? W, Last year the Student Council was set up by the students for the purpose 0 Ql better under- standing between the students of Grithn High and the faculty. By the cooperation of its members and those they represent, the Council tends to develop 'the spirit, ideals, and 'xf' is practice of good citilenship in the school. It gives students the re- sponsibility of planning and conducting the as- sembly programs. livery homeroom has one representative on the Council, elected for a one- year term. This year Dutch Slade headed the group, Tom Hunt served as vice-presidentg Charl- sey Lynch, secretary, and Dick Manuey, treasurer. U t h e r members are Eleanor Amoss, Bobby Ozburn, Dewitt Simon- ton, Bobby Dunn, Harvey Mathis, Bobby Banks, Ned Roberts, Rav Barron. 6 OG QQ6 X .Q Q 5 Slkx. Q 9. Q ll TYXQQ Q IHGH UGHT Grillin High's monthly paper, Tln- High Liglrf, is written and ed- ited by the students, under the direction of Miss Annie Laurie Grant, faculty adviser. This year The High Liglnf appears in the form of a five-column, four- page paper. It is a member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll Interna- tional Honorary Society. Co-Editors Marie English and Howard Wallglce headed the paper, assisted by Literary Editor Annette Hammond, Business Editor Emeline Scales, and Art Editor Dick Mauney. Other heads were Jacqueline Driver, assistant literary editor, Mary Lindsey, assistant business edi- tor, jimmy Murray, sports editor, and Carolyn Bramblett, society editor. QUHL AND SCROLL One of the two honorary societies at Griiiin High School, Quill and Scroll limits its membership to juniors and Seniors. Members must be in the upper third of their classes, and must have done Olli- standing work in some field of journalism. To encourage and reward indi- vidual achievement in journalism and allied helds are the main ob- jectives of the club. Members of the G. H. S. chapter during 1947-48 were Howard Wall- lace, Marie English, Annette Ham- mond, Jacqueline Driver, Ramona Ellington, Emeline Scales, Charlie Crawford, Carolyn Bramblett, joe Thomas, jack Langford, Bob Arnall, Mary Lindsey, and jimmy Murray. - -.5 A TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y Wrorkinv 'ointlv, the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs have svonsored manv school activities, trulv livin' is I . I L , I , is up to its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. During the year weekly dancing classes and a Sadie Hawkins Uavl' dance were held, The elulas also sent delegates to the Georgia Youth Assembly. Any boy or girl in high school who pledges to live up to the principles of the eluh is eligible lor membership. Heading the Tri-Hi-Y club this year were: -lane Mitchell, president: Ramona lfllington, viee-presi- dentg Annette Hammond, secretaryg Carolyn Bramblett, treasurer. Hi-Y Ofhcers were: Finley Melaaurin, presi- dent: Howard XVallaee. vice-presidentg joe Thomas, secretaryg and Ronald Donehoo. treasurer. KEY CLUB The Key Club of Grifhn Tiigh was the second club of its kind chartered in the state of Georgia. This is an international club spon- sored by the Kiwanis Clubs all over the world. The boys chosen are key', boys of the high schools they represent. This year's Key Club of Grithn High has been very active and has carried out many useful projects. A large number of club members attended the International Conven- tion in Memphis, Tennessee, in April. The club this year was under the leadership of Doug Aiken, president. Other officers included Tom Hunt, vice-presidentg joe Thomas, secretary, and lfarl Millican, treasurer. 2:75 as FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS OF IVIERIC The Grifhn High School li. H. A. is divided into two groups. Mrs. Alice Pendley directs the Sain Bailey Ii. H. A. and the high school group is under the direction of Miss Sarah Flournoy. Both clubs are afhliated with the state and national lf. H. A. Such activities as sending Christ- mas presents to Denmark, attending state conventions, and observing li. W H. A. Wcelts, have been enjoyed this year. The officers of the Sam Bailey group include Norma Chamblee. presidentg jane Chalkley, vice-pres- identg Marion Coleman, secretaryg and Sally Shapard, treasurer. Oilieers for the high school chapter were: Christine Bennett, presidentg Eleanor Amoss, vice- presidentg Ifthel Smith, secretaryg Cleor 'ia Belle Christo nher, treasurer. 3 ..', 'I ' x SPANISH CLUB To acquaint Spanish students with the Spanish people, their life, and their customs is the aim of the Spanish Club. Meetings were held during third period on the last Tuesday of every month. Songs, dances, plays, and games, all in Spanish, entertained club members. Various holidays. including Christmas and Thanks- giving, were celebrated. h Cl b f tl' ctr Howard XVallace was elected president, julia Maddox, vice- To head the Spanis u or 'ns yu , 'l I Crovs der secretary and Joanne Mitchell, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell Elder, faculty adviser. presit ent, to ' , . . , S 1 - 1 i ' O mf S, SPEECH CLUB C The Griflin High Speech Club was organized September 16, 1147, under the direction of Miss lulia Elliott. lt is composed of twenty-two members, whose aims are to help the school administra- tion, to Promote good citizenship, and to encourage the use of correct speech. Members of the club strive to develop their own personalities along the lines of voice, culture, courtesy, posture improvement, and poise. Orlicers elected for 1947-48 are president, -lane Mitchellg vice-presi- dent, Anne Mayesg secretary, Amelia Maxwell, treasurer, Earl Rowe, and program chairman, Patsy Autrey. GLEE CLUB Witll the return of Miss Thelma Brisendine as director, the Glee Club of 1948 proved one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its main objective was to further the practice of and appref ciation for better music in Grifhn High. Officers for 1947-48 were Betty Ann Pritchett, presidentg -Iulianne Lindsey, vice-president, Christine Holt, secretary, and Louise Bray, treasurer. Other members were Barbara Anglyn, Bobbye Jean Breil, Nedra Casey, Marie English, Angeline Haisten, livelyn Hamilton, Mary Jones, Cleo Lovelady, Virginia Rawls, Barbara Rochester, Annette Shelton, Charlotte Sheridan, jean Sprayberry, Margie Vaughn, Mary Frances Westnworeliind, and Phyllis Wfhatley. 4 255 Those weird sounds which rise from the auditorium fifth period gradually convert themselves into excellent music under the direction of Mr. L. W. Shelton. Playing at football games and marching in their red uniforms were one of the major activities of the talented group. f ff . During Mr. Shelton's hrst year as director the G. H. S. Band has made many improvements. Mr. Shelton also directs groups at Third Wtirtl and Fourth Wfard schools. One of the main attractions of the marching band are the high- stepping maiorettes. Betty Morris, head, directed the group. gf. thletics f:- -- X E if ' I W ,l f X 'XX W mm.. N E I I W Q1 I Jo M AF W5 wa I ' gi M- Th,-ffzsaff ,,,., fo fb g F I W 4 f for al? f Q .N X X 'x XX 'X E. X Il ll g -x xx N I N I -I 'XM Y-X i 1. gl 5-1 5 i' 'V 1 X ' W v M' W as-fa , , , , ,f J'-l:'.-,I ..-53512 ' X 1 nn... gr..-'.'.'.g. , ,x ,, , 1 C-265 152: ,:-1-2-.' 51 , Q .1.,.,g.i.,,1,.1 114 I , r f I W , 54 wr F Q I I JH ll V I ' l f g I lb qs and I f 'f Tw mme. GOLD WAVE X ' ' x , ,V I . , X Qt! 4 A FOOTBALL1947 COACHES MANAGERS , I hx J Mffly b 175, tl V awww 9.2 A Coach Ramsey's Gold Ripple A BACKWARI3 LOOK Coach jim Cavan fielded one of the best football teams seen around these parts in a long time during the ,47 season. The Gold XVave lived up to every bit of its advance publicity by losing only one game out of eleven starts. Record-breaking crowds jammed Lightfoot Park for every home game to see Gritlin race for the N. G. F. A. championship. Only in the final game of the season were the fans disappointed. Our traditional rivals, Thomaston, defeated Gritlin 14-7 in the last few minutes of play on a blocked punt. During the season, the Gold Wizve chalked up 288 points to the opposition's 48. Earl Rowe led the seorers with 126 points. Other scorers were Pete Ferris, 46: Bobby Dunn, 385 Bobby Ogletree, 305 Bobby Banks, 125 Edwin Teal, 6, Edward Duke, 6: Roy Gene Bevil, 65 Marion Akins, 6g Zach Hayes, 63 Donald Stewart, 6. Witli the knowledge that an adequate concrete stadium is to be built to house the crowds at next year's games, the coaching staff has great hopes for another good team although many squad members are being lost through graduation. Here's hoping you have a perfect season next year, '48 Gold Vfave. Cliiill. Roinzars Red, a llunior, made All-State first team and All- N. G. F. A. Rarely does the other team come over this toueh line-backer, Red will probably hit his peak next year and become a sure college p ospeet. . aj F X F I I1 Il' . ff ,. ,I b.L Z 1, Mfuuox AKINS Marion's decision to re- turn for another year of football helped this year's team. All-N.G.F.A. man, he scored the first touchdown of the season. I2 Boinsv OGLETREE Bobby l11LlSt have glue on his fingers, the way he caught those passes all year long. The passes he re- ceived at left end were al- ways needed. Good luck in college, Bobby. ,tif f I The Gold Wave on the Field CAl'l'AlN Pifrla Fiat College coaches from all over the South vied eagerly to enroll Pete Ferris in their schools this fall, and small wontlerg Ferris is the first five-letter man in the sehool's history. ln football, he was not only the co-captain but the brains of the team as well in his quarterback position. Most outstanding athlete is an understatement, so good luck at Tech next year. RM' llowmtn One of the fastest ends :in the squad, Ray seemingly would appear out of no- where, L passes. reach up, and eateh our 'heerleaders Cone at least 3. He also appeals to linxxaito Dum, Duke was always al consistent and dependable player. Many times at right end he caught passes long enough for a first down. DoN ALI: ST11wAit'r Bouisv BANKS Bobby, the smallest regu- lar to play at Lightfoot Park this year, found his size was more of an asset than a handicap. He could go through holes too small Zami HAY!-.s Ill Zach, one of the n consistent blocking guard Georgia, played on deft for the Hrst time this y He really plugged his holi perfection. for anyone else. sjavfo.-f.A-A1115 A may 9, E l,i-,oN lSA'ri,s liitN1.s'i' CAit1,lst.lz Another junior who will Getting a late start in the Another one of the C be baek to help make a season, Leon really played XVave's sure-Hre ends, Hr :hampionship team next year, heads-up football. As a hard- gets all over the field at Donald is one of the most charging fullback he was time and really fools dependable players on the always good for several opponents. squad. yards. CHAiu,Ias Hovmza Charles was one of the few Aluniors on the '47 team. 'X letterman for two years, he will serve as solid foun- ,lation for next year's line. BOBBY DUNN Bobby was certainly the Gold W41ve's most improved plaver from the previous year's team. Only a Sopho- more he exeells on defense RICHARD HAWKINS Light but scrappy quickly describes Root at his left guard position. A real Hght- er, he was also an important messenger between Ferris and as well as oHense CcJaeh. i N 2 . Ms BOBBY Dourzras Another graduating Sen- ior, Bobby's services will be missed by next year's Gold Wave. He held down right end this year for all he was worth. I CAPTAIN l-Iam, Rowe It is generally accepted that Co-Captain Farl Rowe was the Hery spark of life on the '47 Gold Wave. His determination to win against all odds was greatly missed in the final game of the season. This charging fullback was named All-N. G. F. A. and All-State second team, and lcd the Griffin scorers for the season with 126 points. Mississippi, here he comes! RAY BARRON Ray really had the spirit a football team must have to win. A right guard, he kept Zach Hayes stepping all season. -lack LANQI-onn Next year's football team will probably pivot around jack, a capable quarterback. Take care of that bad shoul- der though, hlaek. ,fifffif EDWIN THAI, Teal, a fleetfooted half- back, always makes good when he carries the ball. Only a Sophomore, he should really develop by next year. TOM HUNT At left tackle this year, Tom earned his salt many times. This 185-pound Sen- ior can really move around on the gridiron. A true all-round athlete. Haiwxav Marius Although Harvey held down center position this year, he is slated for greater things as a quarterback next year. He is only a Soph, so has two more years to go. l7AN BLANKIQNSHIP Dan had the t taekle's physique, tall tough. Wimrking at the Star made a man of JS WHS Pl'0Vcd on the iron this year. RE IEVV UF GRIFFIN 27 BASS 0 Showing true football greatness, the Gold Wave downed the Blue Wave 27-0 in Bass I-Iigh's first football game in history. Fans predicted a successful season for Grifhn. GRIFFIN 41 ATHENS 0 The Gold Wave's first N. G. F. A. Con- ference opponent, the Athens High Trojans, proved surprisingly easy and their hopes of victory were drowned by the 41-0 score. GRIFFIN 6 GAINESVILLE 6 Gainesville handed Griffin its first real competition and drove a first-half score across to put the Gold Wave in the hold. A fourth-period score by Ferris tied up the game 6 and 6. GRIFFIN 34 BUFORD 0 Buford I-Iigh's 23-game streak was blasted by the Griffin eleven 34-0 as the Gold Wave gained momentum. Zach Hayes became the second lineman to score in this game. GRIFFIN 45 CARTERSVILLE 12 Two intercepted passes in the final period netted two touchdowns for the Cartersville team, the first to cross the G. H. S. goal line in the '47 season. The final score, how- ever, was 45-12. 'GRIFFIN 13 LAGRANGE 7 A determined LaGrange team surprised the Gold Wave with a Hrst period touch- down but the Griflin team recovered in time to hand the Grangers a 13-7 defeat, their first of the season. GRIFFIN 34 CEDARTOWN 7 Although concentrating on the Decatur game the following week, the Gold Wave rolled over the Cedartown eleven 34-7 as the season passed the half-way mark. GRIFFIN 33 WINDER 2 A scrappy Winder team plus a natural let-down following the Decatur game re- sulted in a big barrier to the Gold Wave's first string, but eager subs helped run up the 33-2 final score. GRIFFIN 21 DECATUR 0 Griffin High's Gold Wave staged its best battle of the season as it tossed the unbeaten Decatur Bulldogs a decisive 21-0 defeat and ended their 10-year winning streak from Griiiin. GRIFFIN 27 COLLEGE PARK 0 jinxes overworked themselves on the Grif- fin team during the College Park game b providing a steady rain, muddy Held, and shoulder injuries to Rowe and Langford. The final score, 27-0. GRIFFIN 7 THOMASTON 14 The heartbreak of the season came at the hands of our traditional rivals, the Lee Rebels of Thomaston. Following a scoreless firstxhalf, the Gold Wave scored early in the lastx quarter, but the Rebels charged back, scoring 14 points in the last five minutes of play to win the game 14-7. '47 SEASO 3 . 5 ' vggg: 1 ,Wav .. .,. ,.,,j- ,Q Q 1 nf' ff, +8 X in 'E -sm, :X :, ,4 1 V - : -.HH --: , , 5 'NR 1 me A if , 3 M2 31 ' Nm can 1 v ' A' 'W wet 1 1 fr, gm- L, 'gi MN ' al M . 1 Q, H 1 A 532 r E3 2 .5 EE. Q 'mg V v 4 - ' ' ., If ' 3. ., . 1: ,- :.:. ,. .:s-- . W .: lw::SZE::::,. -'W f I . 4 4 ,ff 41- m 4 5 I u WW' if I .S The so-called wealier sex at Grifhn lligh ably proved their ability at the boys' game of basket- ltall in the '-48 season. W'hat the CI.H.S. sextet lacked in height, they made up in lighting spirit. as was seen by their season record: Wlon 8, lost 5. They entered the fourth district tournament in 'lhoinaston as a dark horse but after beating Spalding and Newman they upset the pre-tourney favorites, Alaclsson, to gain a berth in the finals with 'l'homaston. As is traditional against Thom- aston, the Gritlin team put all it had into the battle, but the strong Lee Rebels came out on top by 5 points. Margie Roch Vaughn was eaptain of the team, and Doris Hoard was eo-captain. Patsy Autrey and Betty Hunt served as managers and Mr. Frank Gregory coached the outstanding team. Vaughn and Hoard led the team's scoring with 218 and 180 points, respectively, and also made the All-Fourth District team along with guard Ann Mayes. The other members of the district team that repre- sented Griflin were Moira Uulligan, Martha Sibley, and Cornelia Randitt, forwards, and Aloyee Stubbs, Betty Morris, louise Bray, Amelia Maxwell. Mary lindsey, and Caros lyn XY'oodall, guards. N Dull' Dec. Dee. Dee. Ja n. Jan. .ld I1- .Ia n. -Ian. Ian. l'eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, 'S,PLa-fl? LMD2., X' o. The Gold Wave on the Court SCH!-lJUI.I' Cirijin Ojljmnzfni 34 Carrollton 2 3 Li tbonia 20 Zebulon 34 jackson ZS Zebulon 37 Lirhonia 22 Decatur 3 3 'Fhomaston 29 LaGrange 38 Forest Park S6 jackson 42 Tliomaston 21 Carrollton 36 Decatur Fourth District B Tournament LaGrange, Ga. 34 Spalding 33 Tliomaston 20 Newman 27 28 32 17 19 27 19 23 28 21 16 I8 22 49 I7 21 29 E Q' '.kfv.f7qvI'x.k 'A 'f-. Mi- Xt M1 -ww-'vm-.H is -vw--W . With only three experienced players returning from a disappointing season in '47, the outlook was dim for a successful season this year. But the boys' new coach, Eugene DeTullio, proved after the first three games that his team had the makings of a championship group. Practice be- gan only ten days before the first game with Carrollton but the Griffin team emerged victorious over the inexperienced team. The other two games before Christmas were lost to Lithonia and Zebulon. After the holidays, however, the Gfifiin quintet settled down and in return games defeated Lithonia and Zebulon and then went on to down such powerful teams as Decatur, Thomaston, and LaGrange. In the Fourth District Tournament held in LaGrange, Griffin defeated Spalding 34- 17 and Thomaston 33-21 before losing to Newnan 20-29 in the semifinals. Newnan won the tournament by defeating Bowdon in the finals. Captain Pete Ferris, Bobby Ogletree, and Gene Gresham were the offensive standouts on the '48 team with Red Roberts and Eddie Handley serving as the fighting guards and ball-hawks. Ferris and Roberts were named on the all-district team following the fourth district tournament. of this year's tournament squad were Tom Hunt, Charles Skrine, jimmy Murray, and Ned Roberts. is to be given to Coach DeTullio such a green group into an agile, His patience with the boys and, his understanding of basketball echnique went a long way in molding the succ ful 1948 tfm. Only three members on the ent' e s d ar st' ro graduation so a champio i is xpec Mg! year. i Other members Harvey Mathis, Much credit for developing effective team. fav mf 4 QHQQUA Qewff FARED VVELL 27- 'ik' FINLIQY MCZLAUIKIN -IAc,QUr,LINh Dluvux RAMONA EL1.lNQ,IoN ANNETTE HAMMOND MAIKIIQ ENGLISH SENIORS ANGVLINI5 HAISTIQN CHEERLEADERS 56 CLUB The G Club is one of the most exclusive clubs at Griiiin High. Its members are gill wenrers of the G, that is, they have each won ll block letter G for some athletic participation or te.1m management. Since the qualifications are so high, it is Ll strict ruling of the club to forbid .inyone to wear Ll G who has not earned it by hard work, determination, and ii manifest interest in upholding the spirit of the Alma Mater. The main event of the year for the G Club members is the initiation of new members and picnic which is held in the late spring. Otiicers for the year were Earl Rowe, presidentg Tom Hunt, vice-president: Angeline Hnisten, seeretalryg and Bobby Ogletree, treasurer. Ol' I' ILFRS FF' INITIATION GOLF The state golf tournament in Macon May 5 and 6 was won by the Griffin golfers after taking several invitation matches. Pete Ferris tied with Sammy George for having the best individual score of the tournament. Members of this year's team are Lamont Brooks, Bob Arnall, Troy Smith, Ned Roberts, Pete Ferris, Earl Milliean, and Doug Aiken. T R A C K In the district track meet at Spalding High April 18, 1947, the Griffin High cindermen proved their speed and ability. Griffin won the meet by nosing out Thomas- ton in the last race. Pictures show Pete W Ferris with the shot-put and Bobby Douglas Q Q high-jumping. il X , 19 f Ps. V an , N Nu ka , B' i i - .N 'NJ , ,xxx X3 I . -.V ' xg! , ' .i x-LQ, i, if .5 XA -Xu , s B ' 2 NK EJ v f ' V FX .J 'P - -45 -Th V, S 5 1 1 ,1- Xi .gy Ax 1 :Lx Q 'A . x . N x I Y A r Xw J 'l V TENNIS Double stars, Pete Ferris and Jimmy Murray, playing together for the first time, captured the school tournament, fourth district meet, and reached the finals in the state matches before being defeated in last year's games. Martha Sibley, a freshman, represented the school in the district meet held here April 22, 1947. fi-5 'n , r 1 1 'Nk', 1 M 1 Features 0 1U WM' IJ T 1 1111 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I E 1 HW '31 eg?-'ag if lf: M ,M WW11 TOM HUNT ANGELINE HAISTEN Best - mound EARL ROWE MARGIE VAUGHN most popular H0'S DUTCH SLADE most RICHARD HAWKINS west most DUTCH SLADE HO 1 V, 5 . ' RACHEL BREIL , ' PETE FERRIS MARGIE VAUGHN Gourteous most .gtfzletic BETTY ANN PRITCHETT Cblsposition gntellectua! MARIE ENGLISH E 'N FINLIEY MCLAURIN JULIANNE LINDSEY Qesff Qmersonalitg FOOTBALL SPGNSORS 1947 flip ,Mr QU gy EM lal.1Nl4. SCALLS RAc'Hl'l lSxa'r'1'v ANN PRI'I'CHli'I'T MA1ugA1u4.T E1.1.1aN BRN' M ,Q -IAN14, MITLQHLL1. jo Ckowm-'R IKABIUNA EIALINGTON ANCIl1I.INl4Q HAls'1'l-.N 1 AN N1- 1 1'1- H.'XN1N1ilNlI Mmm IZNQQLISII .ln AN Klxca hlfxcml IUIKIVI la Domus Homin PM XXL' I lil x ,W i '1 fs-'Q JANE MITCHELL ANGELINE HAISTEN EMELINE SCALES I Jo CROWDER JACQUELINIZ DRIVER RAMONA ELLINGTON MARIE ENGLISH JULIANNE LINDSEY FINLEY MCLAURIN DUTCH SLADE HOWARD WALLACE Autograph I I 2 K The Students and Teachers of GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Store Often to See the Newest Styles In Dresses, Coats, Sportswear, Hats, Shoes, Suits and Accessories. ' SMITH - ROBERTS COMPANY Where Fashionable Apparel Is Never Expensive DUNDEE 0 The Name to Remember When Buying Towels Dundee Mills, Inc. Griilin, Georgia HAISTEN BROTHERS Q PHONE 3231 V '7 Compliments 1 ...0f... UNITED COTTON GOODS CO. I Compliments of MORROW-POWELL CLOTH I NG COM PANY if -v------- J 67 DOVEDOWN 'HOSIERY MILLS Manufacturers of WOMENS FULL FASHION HOSIERY i Uwners of HDOVEDOWNU and 'KSHAPARDE Brands Grifiin, Georgia HOLLYHOCK FLOUR HAPPYVALE MEAL PAY DAY FEEDS Dalstributedby GRIFFIN GROCERY CO. 68 R. M. MITCHELL YOUR DRUGGIST Everything You Will Find in a XVell-Stocked Drug Store PRESCRIPTHDNS A SPECIALTY Agents for Nunnally's, Whitmanis, Page and Shaw Candies A FUl1,IJNE OF TOILET ARTTCLES RANDALL 8: BLAKELY, INC. FOR 22 YEARS YOUR FORD DEALER SEARCY 8: COMPANY INSURANCE Phone 4115 69 Compliments ...of... H.V.KELL COMPANY 0 GRIFFIN : NEWNAN : FT. VALLEY : TIFTON : CAIRO Compliments ...of... SAUL'S ' o Complete Outfitters for the Entire Family MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT IMPERIAL AND ROXY THEATRES To the Students of Griffin High: WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONACE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE 70 1890 -A 1948 A Background of F ifty-seven Years to Meet T odagfs Problems MAY WE SERVE YOU? COMMERCIAL BANK 8: TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'FRIENDLY and PROGRESSIVE' THE SOUTHERN STATES PRINTING CO. YOUR BOOK STORE OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY, BOOKS, GAMES 120 EAST TAYLOR STREET PHONE 3561 Compliments ...of... J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments of . .. COLONIAL STORES, INC. DAILY SAVINGS ON WELL KNOWN BRANDS L .vvv-.--.v. ,I 71 4 P I P P FLOWERS BY SARA FRANCES - P P . fjj .1f Corner 13th and Broad Streets I N 0 ' Q ff I I I ' Phone SS27 I , Grifhn, Georgia I I 'P P -v--------------v---v--------v-v-----v-- -------- 'P P GRI FEI N SALES 5 SERVICE, INC. Tires - Auto Accessories '-- Batteries -- Home Appliances I I I Hardware -a- Farm Machinery -- Building Supplies Sixth at Solomon Streets Phone 3268 Griffin, Georgia , 'P P ' P CITY WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERIES P IP 'P 4 'P TELEPHONE 3201 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA I 'P P 'Y P Compliments of I CROSSFIELD ICE COMPANY I P Beautify Your Foods With Sparkling Crushed Ice I P FROZEN FOODS - LOCKERS - REFRIGERATORS I P P 72 P 'P J v-.p,,A,A,A,A,,.v A A A A :.-:: N..-A-::: qs.----v JESSE'S PHARMACY WHERE THE YOUNG FOLKS MEET PuoNE 3291 PITTMAN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2236 ..--Nay-:A-:::::::::::4-:::::::::::::::::::::::::A-A-:A-:::::' A4-:.-::: DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPANY CREDIT .IEVVIQLERS For a Quarter Century IO6 North Hill Street GriHin, Georgia :.-.- -::0:::: -+AA-A-++ --------+-A-- : : A 4-4----A--4x4-AA--- C. A. KENDRICK BUILDING CONTRACTOR 104 South Hill Street Phone 4962 T3 1, I 1 Compliments of GRIFFIN LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 3243 7 r FI RESTONE : 1' WRIGHT'S Extra Value Merchandise , 4 At LQWQI' Pficfjg , E Ice CFCEIIYI CO., Inc. 3 4, Best Wishes for the I 4 Compliment, of Senior Class of 1948 4 Sifwfffly, 1 ' SPALDI NG FURNITURE CO. GGODE NICHOLS FURNITURE CG. , 1 , 2 ,ax ' 1 4 Compliments 5 Compliments 1 '0f ' 5 ...0f.. 1 1, 'I H, S, MASHBURN :g 1: IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP I, 'i :I F or Quality Workn 'r ik I1 s. Hill st. Grimm, Ca .1 ll 'r 1, 74 Compliments of WILLIS CAFE NTS GRIFFIN FLOWER SHOP S99 South Sixth -- Phone 4-443 Bakers of Quality Bread Griyfin's Own Phone 3209 GOLDSTEIN'S - A. C. GRIFFIN ASKIN'S CLOTHING STORE I04 North Hill Street Phone 2356 MUTUAL INS. AGENCY - Edna M. Dye Compliments of GRIFFIN LOAN SERVICE 1Y!fi-Eaiff,N'f1foYYP?EHf.Y ttr,t. ...tttttt,,,AAAr,,.t. 1? '39PF-?ZZE, Compfzmenis of NELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 75 4 P Complimerzts of GRESHAM LUMBER CO. 4 1 BU N N'S Jun a Lillie Betlern Launderers and Cleaners 4 tl Phone 2281 224- S. Hill St Complimenls . . . of . . . GULF SUPER SERVICE Hill and Poplar Streets lr 3, BOB'S PASTRY sHoP Wedding Cakes Rolls, Breads, Pies Pastries for All Occasions lr 'r Phone 3420 Grimm, Georgia EE south sixth Phone 5362 lr xx xx- ....... xx 2 ,xxxxxx xxx -xx ::::::::::::::: r - ffrrfriiiv ::::v Complimenls of THOMAS JEWELRY CO. MATHER FURNITURE CO. 1+ Headquarters of X Watches, Diamonds and jewelry 1 U6 East THYIUV xxx,x,xxxx: xxxx::x l -----------A E- or r 9 A ':', LfCIlfC CPSMLL' SINCE l889 Complimenfs of YOUR LAUNDERETTE BELK MCKNIGHT CO. DU N K'S PLACE Hamburgers, Wieners and Ice Cream Compliments of COCA-CO LA M. E. COLE DRUG COMPANY BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Compliments of GRIFFIN PLUMBING and HEATING CO POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON Lottie Donehoo and Nelle Wcmcmten Phone 2850 77 Compliments ...0f... PIGGLY WIGGLY Manager, Marvin McKibbon You're Always Welcome At DICK'S SNACK SHACK Tasty Sandwiches -- Courteous Service Plenty of Parking Space IRA' SLADE CLOTHING CO. Men and Boys' Wear Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOP Three Cheers for Griffin High McDOWELL INS. CO. Furniture - Radios -- Electrical Appliances 78 nQnqnQuQnQuQuq--g--Q--Q- Qugngug. u -Qugwg-.gngngngnqu-Q. Ou-O'-00000 ' vO0O O l O O OvO COMPLIMENTS .HOFU. GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.4.4.4..g..g.....g................. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-g..g.. AS ADVERTISING EDITOR, I WOULD LIKE TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE FINE WORK OF MY ASSISTANT, RONALD DONEHOOY' ..g..g..p.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..5..Q..5..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g.....g..5..9..9..5..Q..5..9..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g ... . . .5.4..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g........g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .... ..g..g.. -o-vo.....,..... COMPLIMENTS OF GOEN'S PRINTING COMPANY -0-0-I-flu --lfwvtutwlwvfl-rv-0--0-814484-0-'0-vw-ww0-lf-ini-0-Int'-lv-O-iv-Q--0--0--0-Ovc-'O-sl--0--M4-Q'-M4-fn-0-'O--0+-0-0 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q g........g..g..g.. . .g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..q.. . g. ..g. . . ..g. .g..g..g..g-4.4. COMPLIMENTS .HOFH. NEWTON COAL 81 LUMBER CO 6 4.-g........ 5 79 ANNUAL6 HISTINCTIUN 'wif K U' . JV ll Wav! g 1, WIN 51709 Q My v' Nh ,C i 1 a W , M5 'f Q ,ff,fW5f 'ff Q ,fffwwffz ff MMMJW ,M ' 'Ii p s v W A 11 i Q 4 w 4 .25 , . v -if A. Q' N ' k k 'f '- , :W-'E .,, 1 Q, Q gil N if. - 2 gps xi Q ' Jf',l may -we M K N 1 A x ii W W. urn. ' 5 . ?f'jH'-Lib, 1 AW M1-3 'W ' . .gn , 1' , . 4 V. . ww , . u I 1 i Q 5 - ff 1 ' ' V W if ri ' by W9 -5i3?fi?? Z '. V -, P 1 , ,-.4 A. V N 1: M 1 I 1 f A sr ' . ' A' ,:.?a-iii-1-ifr X w me fl' . 'IF lib.. 1 'I 1 U -.I WM ' Q f'i',jg.5v Q., - LJ -Lf: ' A '.' 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