Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

' -'ii ' - :vga f Qi 'X -Lp .1 :-I ' ' 1 5 any A -.,.. 1 . . - V --A-..V--,ana .H ..s.:. . if.. ., 3. l.K!W3-R!1ihf1LHii'S5lE2QQ, X1 f.n.,: -inf, W- , . .H 1 'J , A ng, . - , maiiifflmi.. ar., Av N r o Q-f .lf-.Mya e 4 1 qi 'B H f .N 1 1 XJ r K W' 9 11 1, 'Y f E . 5 9 . x .V E i w + 1 cr ' i lj OF- z 3 t , 4 ,ff 1 X n K ,fi ,Q x ,DEQ ' un , , A g . x ? , P , ,Af Aw .1 u J N A Vg ML lv W ' v JE 'X .3 gl f :F Jie '61 ,s an - ! Y K ,N a A , 1' Q . -. vs- , -' 'rd-: fn..-fu HG . I - ' - ' - , - QL, .-.- . .: -- , he raiae our voiced fo Jing . . . The sacred halls of learning Where we've Lived f and Learned . . . 'I GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL MED ' . - QAQZETER 14,5 5zf,00f ..,x 1 . ,jf Ze 1955 .fgerie ANN HARRIS SHIRLEY MOSS Editor Business Mmmgel' J STEP l'IIIl.lDRlCN? ENDS .XNOIIIHR BAND IRA! l'lf WE Ln G G 'gllli' IJUH PEIIPLE... WAITING FOR THE BELL GOIN' HOME I. N . Q!! 'l'Hl'I l'1.Uil.liS STOP NOR'l'llSllJlC NSN X N. 1 Rll I IIN Nl Xlxl N 'I'lllC l lll'fE SHUT an HF UUH TEAMS X 1 UN UN 'l'llI'I GRIIIIRUN HOOK SHOT SCUIUCS TWU POINTS ral- X if sm K- X gf xwiix x 1 5 W1 vi ,M . sf f' M M F us? E .fy 5 2 E, 4 ,. ,. Q g is EL '..- A 1 5 M x.-..M...m. X,:.1,:g-1Mfm,..,1.mm.Q.ww ...NN N . W , ,W .,,x,,M,,,M A .,...,.. N .wwllltlil 5 We '? '.1. A W' Xiilzgtf V A its Q, J Q I' YS. vt Q i .X...., ,Q .t gs be 112' x X 339-1 - ww R X 3' f 'X 1 iw-XX Q X Q Ex im Q Q s,w:g4w 1, -- - w XX . QFNQK E xm-XSS BUAHU UP EUUEATIU The friends we've made are dear -the Board of Education is truly a group of friends that we hold dear. It is made up of ten citizens of Griffin and Spalding County who are enthusiastic over the projects undertaken by the students of the school, and interested in doing all they can to improve the school. The Aerie Staff of 1955, on behalf of the students and faculty of Griffin High, would like to express appreciation for what they have done and to thank them for giving so much of their time and energy to this work. This year the Board consists of the following men: Dr. K. S. Hunt, chairmang Mr. Tay- lor Manley, vice chairman, Mr. W. K. Bailey, Mr. Billy G. Brooks, Mr. C. A. Brooks, Mr. A. J. Copeland, Mr. I. W. Greer, Mr. Will Hill Newton II, Mr. Ennis Parker, Mr. R. G. Vickery. 'NSY' 1-- J W-vaEF '-m- Seated: Mr. li. Brooks, Mr. Copeland, Mr. l'arker,Mr. Vickery. Standing: Mr. Manley, Mr. Newton, Dr. Hunt, Mr. C. A. Brooks, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Greer. 8 e raide our voiced LMA lf!-XT EH oh, we love you, Griffin High School. ,.: That surrounds us here today: And we will not forget, though We be fa r, far away- o ge N - -' iiifi 'f Wti7 To the halls of Grit' fm N me . . . xk' - '- : Every voice will bid farewe And shimmer off in twilight ii Like the old vesper hell. c ri i,e.i.e.gt,4e Q' ' 3 One day a hush will fall. The footsteps of ns all Will echo down the halls and disappear. liut as we sadly start Our journeys far apart, A part ol' every heart will linger here. ln the sacred halls of learning. Where we've lived and learned to know That through the years we'll see you ln the sweet afterglow. The great love that hurns inside us Lights a spark of memories, And when we see your colors, We will long for the past. Now And The the times we loved are slipping, the thoughts that were so dear. days we lived are passing :V liut our love holds us ar. The friends we nu e a dear. Our school is deatrer stil bl: The love we have for you vill alw ays live. We've fought your hatt . s- Your spirit leads us on. 'i' ' lizl ,, ,V' Q We owe to you our lif L ,11,.,. I For we love you. Griffin With your Eagle wings ad A. We'll watch your flighwilforbver And our love stays with you. K X Q ' e-e- 'ii msg 5 My ex fo Jing l Ulm.,- rrea is A 1 is so lm Q, z :QQ ,tk tg E f t 2, 5 j:5Eg .-,ff tg-'ev-f u . ei o iff,..i.te gt X F -wwf w if .v 2 I fgenewiiijifgsegitewwarwvwwfggifgaig Q aiiks Q we 'roiifiti-Q55 in f i ' w .. W Y .1- it M-are f-.-,rw Q, ns A si 2.14 s is f A We 'YNY 'i 5 3- 'Ni -4 X G t is eq, e '- Q j 53-.3 Zz.. ...UP THE SIIHIIIH M.. V f 4 in :L Nt. W :S ! I ' x Q MR. C. J. CHEVES SH1M'P'1'IlfI'lIlI1'Ilf we nnefeen- i fy-hue I rr--1-md rw--mul Y I A M fm-s...: ..,.. janv-U-qnp ms. x -ww Q, K Y ,M ,mm MRS. 0l,E'l l'.-K VVESTMORELAND MRS. REBA MATHEWS MRS. D. G. SULLINS S!'l'I'l'f!lI'1'I'S Visifing Tvn1'h1'1' 12 MR. D. B. CHRISTIE 1,I'flICilIlll AUMI ISTHATIU MRS. MARGIE WEST MRS. AMELIA ANDERSON MRS. CERETA TINLEY fY0llllSl'I0I' Assisfa-nt Principal Sl'CI'f'flll'jl 13 COMMERCIAL SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. GREGORY, MRS. NEALY, MRS. FUTRAL, STANDING: MISS GHEESLING, MISS HARDEN, MRS. WEBSTER MR. WHITE SEATED: MRS. ANDERSON, MISS ELLIO'l I', MATH MRS. PARKER MISS ROGERS, MISS LUNSFORD, MR. STEWART, MISS CUNARD. MRS. WEST THE PAB LTY w ' E' ENGLISH PHYSICAL ED STANDING: Miss GOEN, Miss KNUX, Miss lmNn-:I miss mmzmsox, MR. WHITMIRE, Mus. PATTERSUN, SEATED: Mxss nmewuv MR. SMITH Miss cA1,nwEI.1., MISS msT1,m,Aw 14 37 ,? 1 I a 1 L. 3235 -Y fx, - - exif- N- Q? wx , xl! -six' f s x x 5 . 3 ' X' ...- Q ,.,..-- I . . 55. . U 3 .xxwk 5 NY 'wa W , xx il. x . A N - SN ,xx Q3 vie' Ex Xa 'FK T-S ' 5? f f 'ff f A NI? is, , Q X Ax, fw t- Q 5, Q fl 4:51 ig S is 'Qi PROTHRO, SMITH, ADAMS. i'0.K'l'l'IS JERRY ADAMS . . . .,,. . . , l'r4'sir4 DAN SMITH ,... . . Vim' l'I'4'Nftl4llf lfuvnlly Arlrisuf' .IPfANEI,I.E C'0A'l'PfS . . . ..Q4'l'l'1'ffUl HRS. ICRNl'IS'l' NPIALY I SCOTT PROTIIRO , . . .I'n'us111 1 ICICRY l,l'1I'I .XHXNIS .LUIICS li. .Xl,lll'IlCN l'UNS'l'ANl'lC V. ,Xl,l,l'IN J lCl'HY .Kl1l,l'1N IxlllUll'l'1'. .XNIDICICSUN S'l'l'ILL.X ANURICWS BILLY JAHICH l5AGl.l'IY LINWUUIJ i'l,.XRli BANKS .WPQ 16 JUAN l'IS'l'l'Il,l.l'l ILKSS ll0ll0'I'llY .Xl,ll'lC ISICXNI l'IYl'Il,YN I!0lll.l'Ili l!l'I'l l'Y RRANAN J U O 0 . . . 0 nineteen AlfU'l6ll e6J 0116! A fy-gif? Nomsux l,. nlcoous l'Il'Gl'INlC lzlmomlc, Ju. wl.xl'lc1c'1-1 noNNl1-1 BROWN Gl'IRAl,Il mmwN Wll,l,l.KM ROIANIJ BROWN li0lIl'IR'l' l'. l5l'NN, JR. l'llAlil.xES RAY ISYARS RONALD FIARIQ ISYARS 17 'H' 'ZS' -an Nlmnf' YQ -un? RUlll'IR'l' li. VALDWELL VICRLENIC R. CARDEN MERRILL E. CARTER FARUL CIIAPMAN KY ALLICNIC i'IIAI'I'HLL GARY S. CHASTEEN .IICANELLE CUATICS UTIS U. VOR!! INPNALII .IOIC CUCIIRAN MARY ICDNA COLEMAN MELYIN LAMAR f'0LWI'ILL .IICWICL FUNNICR NllL'I'0N ICIDWARID LOOK RARIBARA ELAINE COX R. HARNETT C'0ZINl'I'! SHIRLEY VRANI 18 3 QQ CY ICMMX l'H.KYYFORD GEORGE LAMAR CR.XW'Ll':Y RONALD L. CROCKICR ROBERT U. CROUCH llIl.l.Y G. DXNIICI, .l.KCQl'l':l.INH IIXRDHN MARILYN IJAVIESV MARGIIC HEARING . . . 0 nme een un re an L y- we ' f ln J cl cl ' f ' Iill'll.XHll lYl'IN'l'UN IIICLHX l'H.KHl.U'l l'E DICK NXNKW' Llll' ll0l5l5l'IR'l'El'1N ! JAMES UUE NARA lIl'fl.l'IN lll'NN Nl.kR'l'H.K ANN ENGLISH? HENRY L. ICSKICW, .IRM 'Viv' .SA F .E M A URY FISHER ' -N ANNE l I,Ol'RNOY JIMMY FLYNT JOHN FOSTER .XRVA JANAN FOWI PR IDOILK .IXNIC l l I'RAl. W.Kl.'l'l'IR C. FITTRAI., JR. BILLY MATHHW fill F9 IIAROLID GOIDSEY SIl.XRl,l'INl'I GOGGANS ISARIEARA RUTH GOODSON WENDALI. IC. GOODS HOBBY GOOLSIEY DAVID HOYID GOSS, JR. I'Al'LINl'l V. GRAHAM MARG.KRli'l' GRANT MONA GRANT ' 20 rf 1 'UW- unusu- Q, N M sf'-ww P S x X i is l XS .I AMES TROY GIIICICNIC .I ICRRY l,lCl'I GRFVNI RY .IU GRICICNWAY MARY .IHANIC IIAILKVN KX ll KRRY ll. ll,XlS'I'lCN. .IRM NIIl.'l'UN I.. ll.Xl.l,Nl.KN, .IRM QKKROLYN lI.KNlll,'I'0N NI.KRG.XlH'I'I' Nl. ll.KRl,0W V . . . 0 ninefeen Aundrecl ana! hh?-hue KIICUIUGIA .KNNIC ll.XRl'l'fR li. l R.XXlil.lN HARRIS, JR. lil,lZ.Xl!l'I'I'll .XNN IIARRISM l,lNIl.K ll.K'I'i'lllC'l l' S'l'.XNl,l'IY .lUSl'Il'll IIXYICSIX VIRGINIA IIAYNIIC M RXY lIll'liS lllC.X'l'Rll'I'I llll.l. 5 K X XX x 21 GRIFFIN HIGM ffCr41jffg?.,1f,' Q LwlXLf AQ-1' ,,., i www A1 -. Qu ANNE HOLVOMIZ FRANKLIN HOLFOMRE JAMES E. HOOPER MARY EMILY HOWARD . ANN lll l'l'lllNSON YELMA LORINE JACKSON SARA JANE JAMES SHIRLEY ANNE .ION THESE IUH CL SS SHIRLEY LOl'lSE JONES ROY WILSON KENNEDY EIJIIIE VAN KINARID VIIARLES AIERLIN LEAAI VIRGINIA E. LEWIS SHIRLEY ANNE LISLE JOE LAMAR LYNCH l'A'l'llll'lA A. NlAl'KENIlRl h,x,,.,, ,wa . , .., ' I GGY' X 9 W ix . vwlu -...av 5 fT.1I7' i sorely' 22 I YRRI qw.: . Qgxx: :Q 1 I X A IIIARLICS N. MAIDIDUX FRANUES LOU MAIIIJUX JIMMY IYIAUIJUX IHARA IIAII. MARTIN HAROLD MARTIN, JR! RICIIARII MARTIN . . . 0 nme een un re an L IIICRTI IC AN N NI ASSVY 4 JOHNNY R. MATTIIEWS CECIL ICIIWARII MAYS HARRY M. MELTON S I I IN IC Y I . M ELTON wx: 5 ...K . ,Q it SHIRLEY A. MALUNI I RANKI,IN MARTIN fy .l E AN Mcl'ARTY MARGARET M ITC H El. CLI, II M1'Gl'I I'I'Y qs Tk Y 5 Y. 5 . RUN fx ,Q X 23 5 ' ,.,,, . .. W' .: ...II . Q N'..,,. I 1 ii A , if S WP' TSS' 'ai Q wf 'Q f CW' 1. Ill R I. NIOIN'I'GONIl'IlH. M.-XRIAN L. MOORE SllIRl.luN ANN M055 .lR. .IXNIICS G. NANVE LARRY ICUGICNE NICILI. l.0RI'I'l l'.X NIVHOLS GRAIN' ll. NORTON. .lR. l'Al'l. 'l'. Nl'NNAl.I.Y CHARLICS R. 0Gl,l'I'l'REIC Lkll S.Kl'NIII'IRS 0l.l,ll l IHCNJAMIN I . l'.XllGI'I'l l', .lR. RA'l'lll'IRINlC l'.KSl'llAl.l. JUICI. l'. MOYE VIYIAN NICIIULS SS A N N l'I'l l'l'I OG l.l'l'l'RlCE Nl.KlilQAlll'I'l' RXSSMORI -Q. ails C. 'D aww EI , 'Q Nnwv Num IIIUMXS YY. l'l'fl'1l'l.l'fS UXRY l'ERlYl'l'I f'YN'l'Hl.K PERKINS .IUHN S. l'll'IRl'l'l IIARII l'Il,.XNIl, JR. VIRGINIA l'0W'l'fl.l, MYRNA .KNNIQ l'R0'l'HRU Sl'0'l l' l'RU'l'llRU . . . 0 :une een un re an L g- we ' f fl cl ol of ' f ' lll KRLICS l'l'RMUR'l' LXIVRX JANE RIGGINSX1 .l.Xl'K IQITISIQINSV .IOSl'II'll llll,l, ROIHCRINIX lyll,l.ll'1 J. R0lll'IR'l'SUN NIXRY .IANIC S.Xl'l,S .IUANNE Sf'UGGlNSl1 l'Il,S.X .lUYl'l'1 Sl'Il.l .Wx W - YP i X ':. . y N 25 mp .., 'Il X ' ELEANUR SEWELI I. Il. SIill'I'ER. .IR. DAN SM l'l'll, JR. ANOR .I EAN SN IIJER I fsym.. , I .35 if wif' -' .,,. gg: 5' I Q QQ' ALIIERT l'. SIIEPPARIJ, .IR. LARRY E. SHlFI,E'l l' NIULLIE SINIUNTON W.-Klllll. ANNE SLAIIE WANIDA LEE SLAGLE WILLIANI R. Sl.AlIGII'lI R ANNE'l I'E SMITH MARY .lEANE'l I'E SMITH WILLIA Nl SMITH l'A'l'RlClA A. SUCKWELI, JAMES C. SOIIENIIERGER LEON SPOONE mm - . . . . , Q 26 NVQ 47, XA' X IIICRMAN SI'RAlll,lN JAMES W. STANDARDIX MARY STEPHENS MARY JOYCE TAYLOR RUIDIDY 'I'llAX'I'0N ANNE I'0l,l.l'llCN 'l'0Ml.lN SANDRA HAIL 'l'l'RNl'lR WALl,Ai'l'I RAY l'l'SON . . . 0 ninefeen lmunclrecl ana! fy-hue IINIDA I.. VAN IlU0li lf MARY MARLICNIC VAVGIIN ELEANOR JUAN WALTONV JOHN HENRY WARD, Ill GARY WICLLS .IRAN WEST I.Al'RA G. WICSTBROOIQ DALTON WIIITE 12 QM Q X M '3 Q 1 A , ' xii f x X w A W3 gli, A 5 Q.. '19 vm : I xx 5 27 .IO ANNE WILEY RUBY L. WILLIAMS PATRICIA A. WOODS I'A'I'RICIA J. WRIGHT SE IUH MASCUTS Left : DEBORAH COOK Right: RICKY BROWN 28 -Q ':,. X, g , fav... 3 J X 's,:.v'94,,A QQ' .qffwx '1 - ANQX. SK A W, - M S? il F .ag S X as 1 9 n,qm fx x . 3 XX 'Q , N x' . mxixxi E ll 5 L ST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Griffin High School, Griffin, Georgia, being of sound mind and memory, do therefore make, ordain, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. I, Jerry Adams, bequeath my presidency of the Senior Class to some energetic junior. I, James Alderman, bequeath my ability to get thrown from horses to John Mills. I, Connie Allen, bequeath my love for swimming at night to Anne Stanley. I, Ruby Allen, bequeath my magnificent ability to jitterbug to Patsy Grantham. I, Kermit Anderson, bequeath 100 lbs. to Cecil Harwell. I, Stella Andrews, bequeath my dimples to Jonnie Cash. I, Lyn Banks, bequeath my golden toe to Ronald Grogan. I, Willa Dean Beall, bequeath Dickie Wheeler to G.H.S. for one more year and then . . . I, Dorothy Beam, bequeath my ability to pass English under Miss Anne Hill to Barbara Middlebrooks. I, Evelyn Bohler, bequeath my ability to play first flute to Helen Pickford. I, Betty Branan, bequeath my pony tail to Louise Biggs. I, Norman Brooks, bequeath my 1926 Buick to anyone who has a gas pump in his back yard. I, Gene Broome, bequeath my parking space behind the school to Coleman McLaurin. I, Gerald Brown, bequeath my ability to take two Englishes to Monty Walton. I, Ronald Brown, bequeath my Family Living knowledge to Wayne Smith and Betty Burdette. I, Robert Bunn, bequeath my ability to get along with Coach Stewart to Jerauld Sollenberger. I, Charles Byars, bequeath my position as quarterback on the football team to Buddy Jenkins. I, Robert Caldwell, bequeath my curly hair to Wilson Cooper. I, Verlene Carden, bequeath my ability to be short to Maybelle Chambers. I, Allene Chappell, bequeath my nickname Step-'n-fetch-it to Bessie Haygood. I, Jeanelle Coates, bequeath my haircut and height to Loretta Freeze. I, Mary Edna Coleman, bequeath my ability not to go steady to anyone who has sense not to. I, Jewel Conner, bequeath my ability to keep everybody from studying in study hall to Jimmy Landon. I, Eddie Cook, bequeath my ability to take typing in the gym to Jimmy Helms. I, Elaine Cox, bequeath my pink tassels to one of next year's lucky C!! majorettes. I, Barnett Cozine, bequeath my ability to get along smoothly with Miss Rogers to Tina Barton. I, Shirley Crane, bequeath my love for a Dorton to Marlene Crane. I, Mary Emma Crawford, bequeath my position as majorette for five years to Patsy Crawford. I, Lamar Crawley, bequeath my love for Gayle Partain to some lucky sophomore. I, Ronald Crocker, bequeath my curly hair to Clark Brooks. I, Robert Crouch, bequeath my nickname Monk to anybody who looks dumb enough to have it. I, Billy Daniel, bequeath 100 lbs. to Miss Rogers. I, Marilyn Davies, bequeath geometry in its entirety to Jonnie Cash and Armon Neel. I, Jacqueline Darden, bequeath my quietness to Earline Goodrum.. I, Margie Dearing, bequeath my love for the Navy, Air Force, Georgia Tech, and Henry to Janet Bradley. I Richard Denton, bequeath my love for wine, women, and song to Terry Wynne. I, Charlotte Dick, bequeath my ability to type on the old type- writer in the library to Carol Michael. I, Nancy Dobberteen, bequeath one-a-week diets and love for Dayton to Jean Williams. I, James Doe, bequeath my love for Hampton, Georgia, to John McLean, I, Helen Dunn, bequeath my letters from Japan to my sister, Faye. I, Martha English, bequeath my membership in the Beta Club to Adel Butler. I, Maury Fisher, bequeath my signal baton to anyone crazy enough to want it. I, Jimmy Flynt, bequeath my ducktail to Ronnie Cain. We, Diji Futral and Sally Olliff, bequeath our ability to be cheerleaders four years to Mary Slade and Boots Wright. 'I, Walter Futral, bequeath my role as Chief supporter of Griffin High Chapter of Ku Klux Klan to any true rebel. I, Sonny Foster, bequeath Jonnie Cash to G.H.S. for one year and then hands off. I, Janan Fowler, bequeath my bottle of hair whitener to the policeman on the corner, who thinks I am crazy. I, Billy Giles, bequeath my money to my pappy if I die. I, Harold Godsey, bequeath my long hair to Mike Bryant. I, Sharlene Goggans, bequeath my ability to make A in deport- ment to Alice Byne. I, Barbara Goodson, bequeath my bashfulness to Theresa Head. I, Wendall Goodson, bequeath my ability to make A's in short- hand to Myrtle Towns. I, Bobby Goolsby, bequeath my position as B team football manager to Jerry Collins. I, Boyd Goss, bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Bobby Morris. I, Pauline Graham, bequeath my ability to be tardy without a tardy slip to Pauline Ratliff. I, Mary Jo Greenway, bequeath my ability to stay out late to Kay Scott. I, Margaret Grant, bequeath my position as a varsity cheerleader to my sister, Helen. I, Mona Grant, bequeath my ability to make an A in deportment to Earline Thompson. We, Jerry Greene and Stanley Hayes, bequeath the presidency of York Barbell Club, Griffin Chapter, to Bill Daniel. I, Troy Greene, bequeath my old slouch hat and Miss Anne Hill to Dickie Wheeler. I, Jeane Hadaway, bequeath my 18 inch waist to Jean Williams. I, Harry Haisten, bequeath my morning in Atlanta Traffic Court to any first offender. I, Milton Hallman, bequeath my love for Auburn to Ronnie Cain. I, Carolyn Hamilton, bequeath my ability to have patience with men to Carol Michael and Rose George. I, Margaret Harlow, bequeath my dignity and sophisticated ways to Mr. Christie. I, Georgia Anne Harper, bequeath my ability to fill up a foun- tain pen to Mrs. Ruth Nealy. I, Ann Harris, bequeath my desk 40 at Youth Assembly to my brother, Bob. I, Frank Harris, bequeath my '47 Ford coupe to any moneyed soul who wants to buy it this summer. We, Linda Hatchett, Anne Flournoy, and Velma Jackson, be- queath our ability to get boy friends from Camp Gordon to Faye Williams, Nanilene Lee, and Shirley Jackson. I, Virginia Haynie, bequeath my ability to go steady with a Tech student to Ann Stanley. I, Ray Hicks, bequeath my speed to Butch Hubbard and Monk Murphy. I, Anne Holcombe, bequeath my ability to blush to Nancy Daniel. I, Franklin Holcombe, bequeath my grey hair and French to any would-be Casanova. I, Jimmy Hooper, bequeath my debts to Cecil Harwell. I, Mary Emily Howard, bequeath my ability to lose things Qin- cluding boy friendsj to Carol Johnson. I, Anne Hutchison, bequeath my ability to blush easily to Alyce Craddock. We, Jane James and Shirley Lisle, bequeath our ability to enter- tain with singing in study hall to Peggy James and Jim Moore. I, Shirley Ann Jones, bequeath my love for the Banks family to Joan Swanson. I, Shirley Louise Jones, bequeath my ability to give everyone a big smile and mean it to Hazel Nolan. ' I, Wilson Kennedy, bequeath my ability to make good in shop to Leon Coleman. I, Eddie Kinard, bequeath Gail Crawford to 'Griffin High School for two years, but then . . . hands off! I, Ginger Lewis, bequeath my beauty mole to Lila Copeland. I, Merlin Lewis, bequeath my position as President of Student Body and captain of football team to my brother, Gene. N I, Joe Lynch, bequeath my position as band librarian to Guyles olan. I, Anne MacKendree. pedestrian hunter, bequeath my driving ability to my little brother, Bowdre, who just can't seem to learn. I, Lou Maddox, bequeath my unfinished work in the office to Mrs. Cereta Tinley. I, Shirley Ann Malone, bequeath my perfect attendance in high school to Larry Huff. I. Gail Martin, bequeath my ability to talk and chew gum in majorette practice and get by with it to Patsy Grantham. I, Harold Martin, bequeath my foot-in-mouth disease to Nancy Vegors and Lanelle Cowan. I, Bertie Ann Massey, bequeath my position on Starlighters to Tommy Lewis. I, Sidney Melton, bequeath my ability to clown in class to Gayle Goodin. I, Jean McCarty, bequeath my ability to get along with CLiberaceD Frank Harris to Mary Ann Murphy. I, Farrell McGuffey, bequeath my ability to kick a football to Wayne Smith. We, Margaret Mitchell and Carol Chapman, bequeath our nat- urally curly hair to some envious underclassmen. I, Arthur Montgomery, bequeath freshman girls to next year's seniors. I, Marian Moore, bequeath my luck in winning blue ribbons in horse shows to Linda Lu Wynne. I, Shirley Moss, bequeath my position on the annual staff to Charlotte Hooper. I, Joel Moye, bequeath my ability to be stupid and get by with it to any future senior who might need it. I, Jim Nance, bequeath my height to Clay Brown. I, Larry Neill, bequeath my ability to catch passes to Bobby Bailey. We, Loretta Nichols and Joan Bass, bequeath our ability to get along together to Ann Nichols and Rebecca Boyd. I, Vivian Nichols, bequeath my nickname Molecule to Velma Barlow. I, Grady Norton, bequeath my ability to drive without getting tickets to all girl drivers. I, Annette Ogletree, bequeath my ability to be in the Beta Club to Norma Cook. I, Charles Ogletree, bequeath my ability to pass math to some poor freshman. I, Benny Padgett, bequeath my little black book, which contains nothing, to Billy Pitts. , I, Cary Perdue, bequeath my curly hair to Tommy Cooper. I, Cynthia Perkins, bequeath my naturally curly hair to Maxine Hardin. I, Jack Pierce, bequeath my Physics book to Al Eppinger. I, Dick Piland, bequeath my '36 Ford to anybody who has enough money to buy a low gear and some rear tires. I, Anne Protho, bequeath my last name to Emily Standard. I, Charles Purmort. bequeath my ability to de better work to Johnny Vaughn. I, Jane Riggins, bequeath my haircut to Mrs. Webster. b I, Jack Robbins, bequeath Sandra Maddox to next year's senior oys. I, Joe Roberts, bequeath my ability to get along with redheads to anyone who's game enough to try it. I, Billie Jean Robinson, bequeath my position as basketball man- ager to Patsy Baker. I, Mary Jane Saul , bequeath my title as Miss Griffin to any- one who loves G.H.S. as much as I do. I, Joanne Scoggins, bequeath my green Plymouth to Sara Eth- ridge. I, Elsa Sell, bequeath my Trigonometry. Solid Geometry, Physics, and advanced Algebra books to any ambitious junior. I, Mary Sewell, bequeath my love for a certain football player to Alice Craddock. I, Albert Sheppard. bequeath my ability to have explosions in chemistry to any daring soul. I, Larry Shiftlett, bequeath a bottle of ink eradicator to all the poor souls taking bookkeeping next year. I, J. H. Skipper, bequeath my music ability, which I shall always cherish, to Larry Taylor. I. Mollie Simonton, bequeath my love for Shell filling stations to Nadine Harwell. I, Carol Ann Slade, bequeath my quiet manner to Libba Powell. I, Annette Smith, bequeath my desk in Mrs. Futral's study hall to Peggy Turner. I, Dan Smith, bequeath my corner in the locker room to Bobby Bailey. I, Jeanette Smith, bequeath my height to Mollie Harper. I, William Smith, bequeath my position on the football team to Jesse Lee Griggers or anyone else crazy enough to want it. I, Jean Snider, bequeath my acting ability to Bill Daniel. I, Patricia Sockwell, bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Patterson in P.E. to Inez Bennett. I, Jimmy Sollenberger, bequeath my ability to always have an excuse to erry Sollenberger. I, Leon Spoone, bequeath my ability to be broke to Donald Purmort. I, Herman Spradlin, bequeath my slipper spoon to Donnie CGumpJ Simmons. I, Jim Standard, bequeath my old battered cornet to anyone brave enough to be in the band. I, Joyce Taylor, bequeath my ability to play the guitar to Jeanette Gibson. I, Roddy Thaxton, bequeath my perfect attendance record to Richard Jones. I, Anne Tomlin, bequeath my stock cabinet for merchandise to Mrs. Nealy. A I, Gail Turner, bequeath my pearly white teeth to anyone who wants a dazzling smile. I, Wallace Upson, bequeath my ability to skip class to Gerald Sollenberger. I, Linda Van Hook, bequeath my ability to shake my foot to anyone that's nervous. I, Marlene Vaughn, bequeath my ability to go steady to Hazel Vaughn. I, Joan Walton, bequeath my pony tail to an energetic little pony. I, John Ward, bequeath the Eagle's View to Miss Rogers. I, Gary Wells, bequeath my curly hair to Donnie Parrish. I, Jean West, bequeath my interest in Pike County boys to Peggy Farmer. I, Laura Westbrook, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble in fourth period history to Monk Murphy. G I, JoAnne Wiley, bequeath my sunny disposition to my sister, wen. We, Ruby Williams and Beatrice Hill, bequeath our corner to Carolyn Lifsey. I, Anne Woods, bequeath my ability to run up and down the hall without a permit to anyone who can get by with it. I, Patricia Wright, bequeath my love for Foster Motor Company to anyone who is interested. We, the Senior Cheerleaders, bequeath our many trips across the field with Pat to next year's cheerleaders. PHUP Gail, in the rush of being president of the class of '75, had for- gotten the copy of her graduating speech and was waiting for her father to bring it on the way to work. As Mr. Adams walked down the hall toward the auditorium, he remembered when he, like his daughter, was president of his senior class. His thoughts were interrupted by his daughter's I thought you'd never get here! They're already singing the Alma Mater. Thanks for bringing this! Bye. Before he had time to answer, she was gone. As he started down the long hall, he could hear the familiar strains of the Alma Mater. One phrase par- ticularly stood out above the others - One day a hush will fall, the footsteps of us all will echo down the hall and disappear - The footsteps of Jerry's class had echoed down this hall for the last time and disappeared. He wondered where they had led. All afternoon this thought lingered in his mind, and when he retumed home that evening he found a copy of the 1955 Aerie and began thumbing through its pages. His wife 'Gail joined him after she had finished the supper dishes. A lot of our classmates still live in Griffin, she said. Troy and Elaine Greene have just built a beautiful new house. Their architect was Gene Broome. Remember Joan Bass? She's married to a naval officer and is visiting here in Griffin. I saw her in Crouch'sg that takes care of another one - Robert Crouch. He's really making a success of his business. All up and down the streets of Griffin you can see businesses of the friends with whom we graduated, remarked Jerry. There's Jewel Conner's store, Jewel's Jewelry, Herman Spradlin is manag- ing Buster Browng Joel Moye is in charge of Griffin Laundryg Kroger's is operated by Thomas Peeplesg Ann Flournoy and Velma Jackson own a launderettel' . . . and Grant's, interrupted Gail. I remember the day when Mona inherited the whole chain from that distant relative. That was the surprise of a lifetime! Don't forget JoAnne Wiley, who's doing a good job of managing McLellans's. A knock at the door made known the arrival of Dick Wheeler, who was dating the Adams' daughter that evening. Jerry greeted him at the door and invited him in. What a coincidence! Gail exclaimed. We were just discussing our graduating class and your mother graduated with us. She was Willa Dean Beall then. How are your mother and daddy, Dick? They flew to New York this morning to be on a TV program honoring Charles Byars, Dick replied. Yes, Chuck was elected to football's Hall of Fame, Jerry commented. I wanted to go but had to remain in Griffin on impor- tant business. We'll have to tune in that program, Gail. About that time young Gail came into the living room. We're going to the show and then to the Snack Shack, said Dick. I'll have Gail home early. Allene Chappell's in that picture, Mother. Didn't you go to school together? Gail inquired. Yes, and Allene showed a lot of dramatic ability then, answer- ed her mother. See, Jerry, their plans include three of our class- mates - Allene in the movie, Richard Martin owner of Martin Theaters, and Dick Piland at the Snack Shack. Well, we're gone, Mother, called Gail. I won't be out late! Bye, replied her mother. Leave the door unlocked because we're expecting Shirley Ann Banks to drop by. She wants to see Lyn on the TV program. She's coming up the walk now, answered Gail as she left the house. After the greetings, the three sat down to wait for the program. Shirley Anne joined in the discussion of the whereabouts of their classmates. I read in the New York Times that Mary Jane Sauls and Archi- bald Byars were both elected to the 10 best dressed list in America, E E Shirley Anne commented. The article was written by Elsa Sell, and you know John Ward is editor of the paper. I read that, too, Jerry said. There was also another interest- ing article written by the foreign correspondent, Marilyn Davies, on American. Citizens Abroad. Some of those included in this article were Jacqueline Darden, who is in New Zealand, Franklin Holcombe, who at last moved to Franceg Joe Lynch, who has a zebra farm in South Africag and Sidney Melton is our Spanish ambassador. The society page had some information about members of our class, Gail said. Ginger Lewis is honeymooning in Hawaii with her third husband. You remember Tilman Blakely, well, he has made a fortune. He's spending his vacation at Pat Sockwell's ski resort in Switzerland. Speaking of making millions, Wallace Upson is an oil million- aire, Jerry answered. I heard the broadcast today of the winners of this year's science awards. Roddy Thaxton won the Nobel prize for a telephone with no bell, and Albert Sheppard received special recognition for his new formula CP2 SA1WLgHBT4BWSL2. Roland Brown was outstanding for discovering the fourth dimen- sion. Winner in the literary field was Paul Nunnally, the celebrated poet of the twentieth century who commands the attention of the public with his poetry dominated by rhythmic lines and touches of satire. Margaret Mitchell won an award for her book, 'Come Back With the Breeze! Stanley Hayes has just completed work on his Hayes' Unabridged Dictionary. Isn't it wonderful that so many of our classmates received recognition! exclaimed Gail. Besides those doing national services, many serve us in our home town. I get my hair fixed at Cynthia Perkins' beauty parlor - by the way, while I was there yesterday, I saw Georgia Ann Harper, who told me she has a new job as secretary at Goodson and 'Goodson Pencil Manufacturing Co. You know Barbara and Wendall are the owners. Shirley Crane is the other secretary there. But back to the subject of folks in Griffin, Shirley Jones is our dentist, Helen Dunn is a telephone operator here, and Martha English teaches our daughter English in school. Doesn't she take lessons at Mary Emma Crawford's Twirling School? inquired Shirley Anne. Yes, answered Jerry, and in addition to these occupations we have some classmates who are law enforcers. Jack Pierce is the Sheriff and Grady Norton is a State Patrolman. Several are in religious activities, added Gail. Maury Fisher is chaplain of the United States Senate, Verlene Carden is a church musician, Milton Hallman is our preacher, and Annette Ogletree is church secretary. Anne Hutchinson is Educational Director at the Christian Church. Wanda Slagle's baby-sitting service is a great help to me. We leave Lynda Anne there often, Shirley Anne said. Lyn gets his hair cut at Gary Wells' Barber Shop and we take our clothes for clean- ing at Bobby Bunn's Laundry. Lots of our friends are happily married, like Carolyn Hamilton, Linda Hatchett, Kathryn Paschall, Shirley Malone, Harry Melton, Cecil Mayes - oh, isn't it time for the program now ? Just about, replied Jerry as he rose to turn on the TV. I must get Lamar Crawley's TV Repair Service to come check our set. Did you know that Ronald Crocker is working there coloring color TV's? Gail, where did you get those beautiful China pitchers on the coffee table? Shirley Anne asked. I bought them at Smith's China Shop. Jeanette and Annette are managing it now. Let's sit back and enjoy the program now, suggested Jerry. Sports Round-Up, emceed by Richard Denton, is just about over. This ls Your Life follows. We're talking to Kermit Anderson, National heavyweight box- ing champion. Kermit, where do you work out? asked the M.C. I work out at Jerry Green's and Jack Robbins' muscle building school, answered the boxer. 32 Thanks for being with us, Kermit. Next week we'll have another champion with us, Henry Eskew, who excels in golf. A word from our sponsor. Hello, I'm Betty Branan. If you want a lovely smile like mine use Kavity Kara toothpaste morning, noon and night. Stay tuned for the most listened to program on the air - This Is Your Dife - brought to you by Lou Maddox Cosmetics. Tonight we're honoring one of the all-time greats -- This is your life, Chuck Byars. The program will continue after a word from our sponsors. Would you like to have hands like these? These are the hands of Carol Chapman, our model. Their beauty is due to daily use of Lou Maddox Hand Cream. Hello, everybody! This is Barnett Cozine, welcomed a friendly voice. Here is Chuck Byars, recently elected to Football's Hall of Fame. Charlie, this is your life. In 1955 you played on a winning football team. We have here some of your teammates from Griffin High. First is Merlin Lewis, now Mayor of New York City. He is followed by other members of your team. Sonny Foster, owner of a prosperous dude ranch in Wyoming, William Smith, president of William and Mary Collegeg Dan Smith, head coach at Georgia Tech: Eddie Kinard, salesman of Bingo setsg Lyn Banks, a business man in Griffin, Georgia: Ray Hicks, retired business executive, and Farrell Mc- Guffey, Boyd Goss, and Larry Neill, who with Jim Nance and Gary Chasteen, Just defeated the Harlem Globetrotters. These are the ones who worked with you to help bring your team to victory. We'll continue after a brief word rom our sponsor. 'Here is Ruby Allen, one of today's foremost authorities on lip- stick. Her choice is Lou Maddox Non-Smear Lipstick. The experts use it, why don't you? Back again to This ls Your Life. Remember these girls? They cheered you on as cheerleaders of 1955. Margaret Harlow and Sally Olliff direct a modeling school in Paris. Margaret teaches the art of walking and Sally demonstrates poise. You may have heard of some of their outstanding graduates Anne Protho, Jean McCarty, and Margaret Grant, who was also a cheerleader in '55. Other cheerleaders are Jean Snider, an airline hostessg Diji Futral Know Smithj who coaches cheerleaders for her husband's team: and Willa Dean Beall, a housewife in Griffin, Georgia. Having shown his past and present, Barnett now shows Chuck a few things in his future. First we have a new 1975 Grasmobile, designed by the famous Frank Harris and with it a year's supply of gas presented by James Doe, president of 'Gulf Oil. Joe Roberts, America's best known painter, will paint your portrait. For your wife we have a gallon jug of the fabulous perfume from the factories of Margie Dearing and Marlene Vaughn, and for you and your wife a two- weeks vacation anywhere in the world planned for you by Patricia Wright's Travel Bureau. Tonight Connie Allen is entertaining with a party in your honor in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, owned by Jimmy Flynt. This is your life, Charles Byars, past, pres- ent, and future. We would like to thank Harry Haisten, sports editor of The Atlanta Journal, for helping to make this program a success. Good- night, folks, see you next week at the same time. This program was directed by Harold Godsey, the orchestra leader was Donald Cochran, guest members in the orchestra were Evelyn Bohler, Ann Holcombe, and Harold Martin. Benny Padgett, of McDonald-Padgett Funeral Home, was standing by in case of accident. And now the winners of the big jingle contest. Our lucky win- ners of a trip'to Siberia were Sharlene Goggans and Pauline Gra- iam. Congratulations. The top traveling salesman of the week was Billy Giles. Keep Jp the good work, Billy. So ends the TV program. The scene changes to Connie's party it the Waldorf-Astoria. Let's listen in on some of the snatches af conversation. Speaking of another Charles who has done well, Charles Ogle- :ree is head math professor at Georgia Tech, and Billy Jean Rob- ertson is in charge of the girls' basketball team there. Why, I hear that Billy Slaughter is a P.E. teacher at Agnes Scott, and that Linda Van Hook is raising a basketball team in Tennesseeef' Don't :forget Gail Turner, who is the governor's aid in South Dakota. Mary Jo Greenway is her secretary. Leon Spoone joined the Foreign Legion and is now in Egypt. Others are members of our Defense Forcesg Gerald Brown is in the Air Force, Robert Caldwell in the Navy, Larry Shiflett is in the Marine Corps, and Bobby Goolsby pilots an atomic submarine. Have you heard that Jean West and Jeane Hadaway are being investigated by McCarthy, Jr.'s Committee because he suspects that they are 'Reds ?' ' You remember Shirley Moss, Most Courteous Girl in the Senior class. She's the Emily Post of today. Her correspondence is handled by Dorothy Beam and Margaret Passmore. Marian Moore and James Alderman certainly have some beauti- ful horses in their stables. By the way, did you know that Joan Walton is caring for the 'pony tails' there? There are so many good entertainers here, I just don't know where to go! Ann Tomlin is dancing at Ciro's, accompanied by Joyce Taylor on her guitar. They say Nancy Dobberteen is won- derful with her 'Big Mama' act at the Stork Club. J. H. Skipper is playing at Carnegie Hall. Have you seen the new TV program 'Cook Time' featuring Eddie Cook? It's sponsored by Vivian Nichols' Reducing Salon. Bertie Ann Massey is one of the little Godfreys now. Cary Perdue, as a tight rope walker. He and Rodda Pounds, as an ice skater, are performing for Charles Purmort's circus. Their manager is Billy Bagley. Ruby Williams and Beatrice Hill are making a big success of their glue factory. Jim Standard just completed a bridge to Cuba with his engineering ability. Ann Harris has bought out Bowen, Long, and Young Annual Publishing Co. Georgia's 4-H Adviser, Mary Emily Howard, is editor of the Progressive Farmer. An article in her magazine written by Jane Riggins had some interesting facts about various farmers. These included Johnny Matthews and Lamar Colwell, who have a fast growing rabbit farmg Merrill Carter, president of the United Association of Cattle Dealers of the South East Region of the United States of Americag Jimmy Sollenberger, who, in cahoots with the U.A.C.D.S.E.R.U.S.A., has a fertilizer business, Walter Cliff Futral, Agriculturist at the Georgia Experiment Sta- tion, and Wilson Kennedy, prosperous snake farmer. Janan Fowler is making a fortune from writing soap operas. Speaking of soap, Charles Maddox is chief window washer at the Pentagon. Scott Prothro works as Secretary of the Treasury. U I heard that Loretta Nichols is breaking all records by typing 100 CWPM using only one hand, and did you know that Charlotte Dick has married the exiled king of Lithuania! Mollie Simonton is the first woman fire chief. I had the best lunch recently at Otis Cobb's Tea Room, but the children prefer the wiener stand owned by Joanne Scoggins and Mary Sewell. I took the children to see Norman Brooks and Arthur Montgomery's collection of antique cars. Anne MacKendree is a nurse at the Scottish Rite Hospital in Atlanta. Laura Westbrook is a lab technician there. Stella Andrews and Ann Woods both have good secretarial positions in Atlanta. Jimmy Maddox and Billy Daniel's detective agency is also located there. I saw Virginia Haynie at Jimmy Hooper's airplane parking lot. Her husband is football coach at U.C.L.A. She told me that J eanelle Coates is modeling tall girl fashions designed by Shirley Lisle and Jane James. Jeanelle's agent is Mary Edna Coleman. Thesasnatches of conversation prove that Griffin High School is still very close to her graduates. Discussing their school days recalls the beautiful conclusion of their alma mater -- For we love- you Griffin High School with your Eagle wings adorned. We'll watch your flight forever and our love stays with you. 88 ww junior 641,66 0 l l l K' E R S IUNINIY llRl'ISllANl . . .I' 1'1' xiflvnf ill Y l'l,.-Xlili . ,l'ff'f'-1'I'l'SflIl'llf ll .-XN Wll,l,l,'X NIS . . .Sr'rfrr'f11r'y ll RRY .AXYEICY . . . . T 1'rf flSlll'l'l' SS lll'IlC'l'll.-X 1'llNARll. . . .f'llll'llHjl Aclvisw' 5 F Avery, Williams, Gresham. Funard, Clark l-'irst Hun: Aiken. Jimmy: Alvxander, Alvin: Allison, Lunette: Alvin, Faye: Avery. Dan: Avery. Terry: Barton. Tina: Beam, Lethal: lic-elnnsl. iieorize. Suvuiinl lhmg lh-nnn-ll. Inez: lhmkcnship, Tommy: Bolton, Johnny: Branch, Laurelta: Brannon. Ethel: Bridzes, Merle: Brooks, Vlnrlu-: Brown, Flay: Bryant. Frank- lin. 'lliirrl Row: Bryant, Mike: Burdette, Belly: Butler. Belly: Butler, Faye: fain, Ronnie: Caldwell, Will:-1tcgCnIlaway, Flydcz Push. .lonnicg Vnslile, llmirl. l i-unlli li:-xx : Chambers, Josephine: Fhamhc-rs, Mayhclle: fhappell, Grace: Chasteen, Homer: Clark, Guy: Cobb, Kyle: foker, David: folu-r, Perry, Volenmn, I..-ou, G. an W Q 1 e N '92 , s, - X ln ...Q : ' ,,g 9, l i 3 Q13 U I, W F f N, if' . 5 M .. ..- s 5 . : I c E, . ,- Qi KS? ,313 P r- IN R 5 gm i I 1 x- 'i x ' W S352 - M Q J xx ew ar :CV lie' VN X si xxx e We if of at X X Y l ir-st Row: Cook, William: Cooper, Tommy: Vonnally. Bo: fox, Bohg l'raddock.Aliee: Crawley, Lfnard: Crawley, ,, .bs ,Q X . X S .Q A 'K ,-el Shirlev: Daniel, Bill: Daniel, Marjorie. S1-eoncl lh-wg Davies, Maleolmg Davis. Irene: Dimrler. Edward: Dom-hoo, Robert: Duffey, Norman: Dunne, Marie: Elder, Lisa: Eppinger, Al: Ethridgze, Sara. 'l'hir1i Row: Evans, Shirley: Farmer, l'einzyg Fields, Ernest: Folds, Annie Merle: Gardner, Royce: Garner, Pemzy: Garmnn. Evelyn: Gasaway, Jeanette: George, Rose- lllllry. . . . 0 ninefeen lzunclrecl ana! fy-hue l om-Ili How: Gilman. Gvrnlul: Gill:-land, Bobbie Ln-ne: Goodin, Gayle: Good rum, liarline: Goowdson, Virginia: Greer, Arthur: Greer, Mary Anne: Gresham, Kay: Gresham. Ronald. l iI'lh How: Gresham. Tommy: Grimzers, Jesse: Hall, Harvey: Hamby, Joan: Hamlet, Pope: Hand, Edith: Harden, Maxine: Harper. Mollie: llarris, llollis. Sixth Row: Harris, Howard: llarris, Wayne: Harrison, Barbara: Hayprood, Joyce: Head. Carol: Heaton, Betty: Helms, Jimmy: High- tower. llelty Jo: Hooper, Charlotte. Sm-vontli Row: Horton, Charles: Hubbard. David: Huffman, Charles: Irvin, Ronnie: lrvin. Ifruli .la'nkins, Iluddy: .lllllllll'I'Sllll, Faye. NX N Q :lx I f XX ,S .ui vw X Q' :-- exgx xxx X Louise: lson, William: James, ' RAN i gi N' x Q K., 1 le A ., e qw L 3 me i ' Q X. E e ii, 4- w e . fl . k ' Y 3 A 9 i X N651 12 ggzgke :r ' ' - iiziff W -, .-.. P . Q fu. . 5 Ri , 5 e . Q , 'Q , ig i Eff -Q vt K w X : f of ' w ' .mn gf K: ' in-K ,ft N X X X I -Nw , e 1 x 'Q' gi 9' - :L ' X - X X tv NX ,X Q 3 5 , fx ,Q ,gf I, if x. Q N. 9 A .Q so ,W t sf ...i i Q. 14 ,X xv , t A 'jx ', ,. Q First Row: Johnson, Carol Johnson. Bobby Jones, Ann Jones. Richard Keel. Dorothy Key. Gail Kimball, Dawn King, Lecie Jo Su-nml Row 1 Knox. Dale Landon, Jimmy Lane. Lindsey l.nPrade. Elsie Lee. Nanilene Lewis. Betty Lewis, Betty Ann Lewis, Maxine Third Row I Lifsey. Ronnie ,J Maddox, Eugene Manzham, Rosalind Martin. Lucille Martin, Shirley Mays. J. D. Mc.-Bride, Wayne Ma-Cullough, Shirley I Fourth Row : McLaurin. Coleman McLean. John Meeks. Merrill. Pat Eleanor Merritt. Billy Michael. Carol Miller, fatllerine Mobley, Carol Jean Fifth Row: Moore. Jim Moore. Sara Morris, Betty Morris, Bobby Morris, Jimmie Morris. Thomas Murphy, Tommy Nealy, Nancy it lik fa-1 Y up 3 1? as 3 0,1 X... THE X N Nt 5 'vu ' ik- E , 1 I eva . X Qi Q Q Q or hei' W I Za' , f JU IUH CL 'UM 15. 3 X a. fb, '4-. A Sixth Row: ' 'K Neel. Armon ll, f Nelson, James Newman. Ray I w 0 Q Newton. Charles ., g s ' 'L A - 'T B f Noel. James 5 'li Y 9 H J f - Norton, Otto ,Q 3' 4 QQ' ,D Oden, Jane kgs 'aw elim' YW' i V Ozletree. I-nerlene rv-Q K1 ,Lg A 'K R K Mx. Seven th Row : Owen. Eulene Pape. Marshall Parrish . Donnie Peeplel, Dan Phillips, Frankie Phillips , Glenn Phillips. Henry Picldord, Helen , 5- 5- W1 . W' . 31 N ASS .aaa , Q5 l 1 X Q ' an N I, iq Q Av ,E Q Q ,7-'N .. ' Q-. ixf' ' V' B A. yi ia 'W Q' y v Q i 1 . ',s Q ,,.--. I W I I ..,., fp , 3 V K ,, ' I. zgl I 1 o is iff? J -.'- B Q fx if E gf, N I ' Q' .R , Lax f - 36 L 6' First Row: Pierce, Jimmy: Pierce. Johnny: Pittman, David: Pitts, Carl: Pitts, Billy: Pollard, Mary Anne: Poteet, Mary Anne: Powell, Ed. Sm-eoml Row: Powell, Elizabeth: l'owell, Shirley: Pulliam, Muriel: Purmort. Donald: Purser, Sally: Ragen, Joanne: Richards, Delano: Richardson, Curl. Third How: Rivers, Shirley: Robinson, .lohnny: Samrster, Royce: Sautel, Wofford: Scott, Kay: Scott, Vincent: Shapard, Dirk: Simmons, Donnie. . . . 0 ninefeen lmurwlrecl an Any- ive Fourth ltow: Simpkins, Avis! Smith. Bruce: Smith, Wayne: Smith, Wayne: Smith, Sue: Sorrow. Jimmy: Stanley, Anne: Stanley, .lneI. Fifth Row: Stanley, Farolyn: Steel, Don: Stephens, Lee: Stewart, Gail: Sullivan, Rosem ary: Tanksley, Marzaret: Thompson, Earline: Towns, Merle. Sixth Row: Turner, l'eK!y: Walker, Nancy: Waller, Sam: Walton, Lament: Wells, Kenneth: Westmoreland, Dorothy Jane: Whitaker, Carolyn: White, Douglas. S4-xvnth Row: White, Joe: White, Marie: Williams, Jean: Winn, Hewell: Wise. Rualine: VVoods, Edna: Wynne, Terry: Yauchn, Luvonia. amlya 37 .SDOIQAOHQOPQ 61,55 OFFICERS DAVID WHEELESS LILA COPELAND . JOHN MILLS. . , . . . I'r1'sidr'11f View IJI't'S1.!If'7If . . Svcrvtazy ANN REESE , . . Tl'l'lISlll'l'I' MISS ALTHEA SMITH . . .Advisor Wheeless, Copeland, Miss Smith 1' .fa Q' ,gr v 'R , -- f -, 6- . 'F 5' we A s LI, G Q . A- V M- 4... A Q f , E x Vtfvv L . 3 3 , ' Ml I : A 1 . A b '.,. , . 1, 'X i .ae - N ...A 9: tk ' '- g X A , if 4. ,B , A sf A 'Q- 'H L, 4, ' ' fjgr 1 I , 1 r 5 A - ,. . +2 A ' s. X -1 r ...ff . A If . H141 me A LJ is -'N ff - 5 D. 1- .4 ' C. , 4- A- .5 or 'I 'H C L V 4 - 5- , ' S ' ' X if ,W - ' l 71,5 I U 1' , - A l ,,, , M A ,., .lf- D 5' N' ' 'C' 'W ' M 'F' i M 5 V It ' in if ' 1 J I . lb f 'iM1 Q A MAL, twin ff: MM M 'B ! r Q 4- D h M A- :L 4- 4- ' is Q- A G., 0 Q 1- 0 , 4. J ' ' M I J ' ' ' . . ,f , f Y? S ' I 1 I fi' Q Q ri iilflrj at - M X f 5 4 - f l 1 X-...I 4. First lbw: Adams, Farolyng Aiken, Bobby: Bailey. Betty: Baker, Bruce. Beall. Jimmy: Bevll, Frances: Bevil, Brannon. Barbara: Brannon, Larry, Thomas: Bryant. Beverly: Buchanan, Eugenia: Alderman, Dayle: Allen, David: Anthony, Mattie: Second Ruw: Baker, Pat: Banford, Mogeneg Barlow, Velma: James: Biggs, Louise. Third Row: Biles, Donald: Blackmon, Bridges, Preston: Brooks, Emily: Brown, Delmas: Brown, Gordon: Bunn, Bobby: Buntyn, Peggy: Burdeshaw, Carole: Askew, Verlyn: Avery, Lou Ann: Bailey, Betty Dean: Bailey. Barrow. Jackie: Barrow. Laquito: Bass, Melinda: Beall, Billy: Johnny: Blalock. Wesley: Bowden, David: Boyd, Rebecca: Leslie. Fourth Row: Brown, Myrtle: Brown. Ray: Brown. Burnett, Mary Frances: Byars, Joel: Byars, Shirley. l il'tlx Row: Byne. Alice: Campbell, Dick: Cardell, Joanne: Chambers, Bruce: Chambley, Loretta: Chapman, Gail: Chappell, Freddie: Fhappell, Jimmy: Vhnppell. Shirley: Fochran. Donald: Cochran, Lynn. 38 Mills, Reese V , X - B . - N cg- Q in X G. I :il gn, h x 2' it Q + Y ,. i Q' Q - i 1 X , f x ' ' jj' we I l Z. ' ,.:. y X X- L, ' ix ' T. , , ,gy J g Ns ' X .. Q S lv C 33 K X 73 ..' ejs , ,C ' ms. M S is. ' 'S'-X '52 Q 'E M ' el r will , ' iw l Q Q Y rs! Row: Coker, Bobby: Coleman, Lamnrg Collins. rry: Connolly. Charles. Swoml Row: Cook, Larry: ok. Nornm: Cooper, Bobby: Cooper, Wanda. Thirnl ww: Cooper, Wilson: Copeland, Lila: Corley, Bo: Corley, ,y. Fourlli Row: Cowan. Lonelle: Cowon, Clifford: X, Nifkg Cox, Ronald. l il'llx Row: Cox, Syble: Crane. Irie: Crane. Marlene: Crawford, Gnil, Crawley, Eugene Crawley, LaVerne Crocker, Ronelle Cross, Lawrence Crouch, Lora Daniel, Max Daniel, Maxine Daniel, Nancy Davis, Barbara Deason, Janet Dorton, Kenneth Duncan, Melba Dunn, Faye Dupree, Mike Dutton, Shirley Dye. Linda English, Wendall Evans, Frances Evans, Louie Fears, Wayne Feltman, Gale Fletcher, Donald Flournoy, Gayle Foley. Warren Force. Anne Fountain. Larry Fonts, Jerry Fox, .lean Freeman, Butch Freeze, Loretta Futral, Charles Gaddy, Beatrice Garner, Frank Gibson, Jeanette Giles, Bobby Gilleland, Geneva Goddard, Ann Goldstein, Gayle Gore, Marilyn Goss, Billy Gray. Barbara Gregory, Ronnie Gresham, Evelyn Grissom, Jerry 39 'KI X 'vs A , 3 ' An. 4 'Q C ' N t , ., W of -1 . .h K if ' if V J-i is ,,:,. - ., L 3 Q .--, W 4 3 , . e K 'E 'vi lk.. R I K ' e af . i Q 5 so ' e 5' , X G S 1 - K' e 4 Q ,E ., ' N k s- s Q 5 N ,ef 1 4 K ifif , - S g i X i i ml X J 3 .. x Q Q, if l l 6 , Q 1 Q -Q Q Q N 5tiy...,s - N on we mv ala.. :- Q , 3 X Q, . TS-'SY S- 5 . f 4 ell. if 11? ' 4 in ia, 3 1 X it gf. if gg: ,J Q ' is .4 F mg 'Q QP 1 IIN 'n gd A its fi ,, its .rf gp- Grozan, Ronald Hadaway, John Haisten, Fred Hall. Richard Hamilton, Joan Hammond. Carol Harden, Mary Hardin, Dorothy Harris, Johnny Harwell, Cecil Harwell. Nadine Hitfllins. Harriet Hoard, Benny Hobbs. Helen Holcombe. Barry Holt, Donald Holt, Phyllis Houston, Reponcel Howard, Donald Howard, Harvey Howard, James Huckaby, Jimmy Hudgins, Ruby Huffman, Willene Hurst, Glenn Irvin, Barbara Irvin, Betty lson, Margaret James, Peggy Jimmerson, Ronnie Johnson, Anlelyn Johnson, Chappy Johnson, Davis Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Marie Johnson, Ronald I in 'U xx' Johnston, Joyce Johnston, William Jones, Glenn Kent, Gloria Kierbow, Elaine Kilgore, Patricia Knllht, Jeanette Knight, Patsy it r - 4 ,, N X r r 'F .gi A U as A A First Row: Knowles, Glenda: Lall, Wa lace: Lassiter. Miriam. S1-cond Rov Lawler, Sonny: Lee, Jarquelyn: Lewi Dinah. Third Row: Lewis, Tommg Leverette, Ric h a r d : Lindley. The Fourth Row: Lynch, Dale: Maine, Shi ley, Manor, Barbara. THE First Row: Martin Andy: Martin, Hoi ard: McCord, Betty Jo. S1-cond Roy McGhee, Elaine: Mrhean. Glenn: M Lean. Jim. Third Row: Meeks. John Middlebrooks, Barbara: Montgomer Dougald. Fourth Row: Mills, Johi Moore, James: Moore, Wallace. I si .. p r f ' , .,r, N F Q ...' no , 1 N SA ,, - X 'ls . ' ' ' I' ' i I ! AN , i . . ,, ' 'Q , ' V I llgpggi V I Mr' W , 1 A Q ,. X 1 ' ' A W , HW V I M' 5 f f J, -v pf H4 I ,X ' r A Zazv in J , if -' ' V, Al ,llav U , t pq if ' 1 ,r,..,, , ., - 7 ' K t J -if L7 i I 2 ....,- . X N- . 2 : - ' ' i i in K i + ft N ,M . 5 2 , 51, ji 2 ,Q . N.-,X x , N . . as Nb kqqb t First Row: Morgan, James: Morris, Grady: Moss. Frances: Moye. John: Nelson, Lamar: Newton, Cynthia: Nichols, Ann: Nichols, Jerry: Noel, Sherry: llgletree Nanny: Oliff, lien. Second Row: Parker, Judy: Peepl-es, Richard: Penley, Gail: Penn, Joan- Perdue Joyce' Phillips l'liff0rd' Phillips Donald' Pittm H -l , , , . ,, , ., . an. an Pitts. James: Pills, Juanita: Pitts, VVallace. Third Row: Pitts, Wesley: Prescott. Huey: Presley, Ronald: Pryor, Bobby: Ratliff Pauline' Redding, June- Reese Ann: Rogers. Virprinia: Ross, Jane: Royals, Larry: Seolt, George. l-'ourth Row: Shaw, Janice: Shields, Ronald: Shnckley, Joe: Simpkins. Diane: Simpkins Wayne: Smith, Anzela: Smonk. l'arolyng Sollenharzer, Jerauld: Standard. Emily: Sleanson, Julia Britt: Stephens, Jean. SUPHU UHE EL SS l ix'st Row: Stim-in-omb, Lewis: Storey, Bobby: Strickland, .lepg Tunksley, Ruth: Tarpley, Marion: Taylor, Evelyn: Thaxton, Hilda: Towns, Linda: 'l'ruett James: 'l'uimle. Larry: Turner, Lona. Set-ond Row: Turner, Pat: Tyson, Kenneth: Van Bccck, Mickey: Varnadore, Morris' Vaughn Hazel' Vaughn lohnny: Vegzoru, Nancy: Vickery, Dewey: W'alker. Gail: Walkl'r, Gayle: Walker, Jerry. 'l'hiril Row: Walker, Patricia: Walker, Perr : Wall, John : W ll M ' y ny a er. aurlne Vlalson. Stanley: Walls, Janne: Whatlev. Swan: W'heeler, Dickie: Wheeless, David: White, Allen: White, l'arlton. lfourth Row: White, Judy: Wiley, Gwen: Williams, Robert: Williams, Sadie: Wilson. Betty: Wilson, Donald: Woodle, Rosa: Wright, Ronnie: Yarbrough, Becky: Yarbrough, Belle: Yonre, Faye. N ll. . 'Sv E Q 5 Q L it ,ge .. ,,,, 1 5 f as A g. ' is i QM M 4 ff J N age? - .ts eeee' gf: t tf t , Q ' . . x keg' , -.5 5' 'V h ' , '--:: 1 Y S .X R - - - . . W ' '., ff. ,pj . k - - in : K ' lv :P is l M K f Q ' . ' 0- my N, ' I ii I J as as A it 'Q vit, 3 N 1 ,,: 'Z ,lll , ' ' 'ie . - 3 -X E5 5' 1 'H i . I Xa X J X . W t , .1 ft . Qt Q S is S ,I r , Nu-I W' ' . '- ' ' , -3 1 Aw J ' ,V w e i gigs I W 'N ., -. I gi Z 'rr - Q , 5 J N , 4, 1. it Q fs se' ' J 1. fs J it t a 's t He -Q r i - t l if Q K ft t , , . .t , qv .gjy X , N . ..,, Q , Q vis'-gt.: ix I iw t 8.5: X get X J , ., Mus J J X I ..r ' K 1 fi-in - 4' R L M .. L in F ., in W ei ' at ' Z xt 7 i as , I . A f f. 'N' ,: F J I A , VX - Q .... , ., xx t ,Q.k by . : - V S 1 g f K ..,, X ':S:- B Q - - X + ' J .i 5, ,,,, A ' ., 'lf 0 Fx J , ' , 3-sf' x 253 53, ,fi HN. N . si 5 f iis 3 if ci' ' 41 0 MARY SLADIC , . . GRANT ISRANTIEY lillllllfl BANKS . I,lNllA Ll' WYNNE MISS l4l'I'l'TY KNOX THE lfirsl Row: Akin, Cynthia Allen, Ann Allen, Donald Anderson, llilly Anderson, Dale Archer. Leon Armiatead. llugh Arnold. Winfred Askew. James S1-vonwl lluw: Ballard. Jimmy Banks. Donald llanka. Edward llanknton, John llannixler, Eloise llannisier, James Barlow, Sherrod Barnes, Sarah Ann llarron, Loretta 'l'l1irnl Row: Bartholomew. Frank, lll llnrlon. llrook Dc-lvin. Illia llennelt. Sandra Benton, Juanita llenton. Sandra llerry. Larry Bethune, Rebecca lllair. Joyce lfmu-ilu Row: Blakely, Dorolhy lllalock, Harriet llland, fharlea Blankenship, John Bolton, Alfred. lll llollnms, Faye lioyd. Kenneth Boyd, Mary Katherine llozeman. Peggy lfiflh lluw: llradley, Jane! llrandenhurg. Elaine Brannon. Jeanette Brannon, Joel Brantley, Grant Bridges, Peggy llriaendine, llecky llrooka, Dixie llrooks, llarold Sixth Row: llrown, Hobby llrown. llrenda Brown, Wilton lirynon. Gail llunn. Wayne Burleaa. Gene lluiler. Adell Faldwell, Glenn Caldwell. Oneida PFICERS . . l'1'r'si1I1'nf . Vim' 1'r1'si1l1'11f . St'l'Vl'fllI'!l . 7'1'v1ls1r1w' . l'vll!?lIlfjl Arlvfsor Brantley, Banks, Miss Knox, Wynne, Slade FHEHHMANAEL 5 ,::,l: , e 5 S5 s xx, X X ....x . ,,.,... sf- XS N95 J X XY , Q aw ex - QQ Q K 5? X . ,is ,iw xxx xv ' X Q ' Q L 'Mn s U 1 Q N .K O x x, Nik Sis :X K . A X . my Y K S X Wi? x 9 se x X-Q .499 Qx Sig 1 Aj? W5 X X sg if Z W YF S51 W L - S ,ik J 3 i XXx.X ' 3 is QQ x Q ,QS X Q R ig N .wg 3 lfirsl lluwi llarrin, Roller Hawkins. April Hayes, Elaine Head. Frances Head. Gloria Head. Theresa Hicks, J. W. Hill. Davie Suvmiml Huw: Hodges, Billy Holley, Margar Hollingsworth. Howard, Dnugl Howell, Margarel Howell, Penny Hurkaby. Jerome Huri, Johnny 'l'hir4l Huw: Hulrhinnn, Dwight Hutaon, Cliffor Jarkaon, Shirle Jackson. Palsy Jester. Larry Jimmerson, James Johnson, Rex Johnaon, Wand lfuurlh Row: Jones. Kenneth Jones, Minnie Ruth Kennedy. Tommy Kidd. Robert Kilim, Palrieia Kilgore, Louise Kilgore, June Killingsworth. Junior el Wayne BS d y H THE FHESHMAN EL SS Fifth Row: Kimbell. John Lane. Eddie Lassiter. Ronnie Leach, Ulaudetle Leaird. Rachel Lee, Fharles Lewin, Annie Ruth Lewin, Gene Lewin, William Sixth Row: Lifney, Belly Lifaey, Carolyn Long. Jerry Lynrh. Louise Lyneh, Terry Mabry, William Maeliendree. Bnwdre Maddox. Marla Malay, Svvvrl Maloy. Martin. Massey, Brenda ill Huw 1 Glenda Dianne Zenas Maya, Robert Mrfonnell, Billy McDonald, Fharles McGhee, Wayne McKnight, Kenneth Mcl'her lflixlht Mrl'her non, farlion h llow: son. Annie Michael. l'harIes Miller. Miller, Minter. Moore. Moore. Moore. Morris. Ann Marrine Tommy Billy Jacquelyn .lerry Jack Ninth Row: Morris. JoAnn Mullins. Edmon Munroe , llwaine Murphy, Mary Ann Murray. Sammy Nale. J BHP Newton, Wayne Newton. Tommy Nolan. liuylen Tenth Row : Nolan. Norton. Norton. Hazel A. T. Horace Owen. Jimmy Owen. Leslie Pape. Beverly Parham, Alice Parham. Jean l'arlain. Farol fl 'ls' -far Q.. , ,Q f I A s. fi vc- to K 4 I3 -Y i . fix A A 1 R V! . s Y X ,, X' rf. 2 QS X . 5 if Q 'ig Q... if A 12 if WZ ,. ' R1 1. 'L xv Q Q S yi' M -11 il - ' e ff J- , . 5 . .. ' Si 1 s E 8. 1 .. 'F i ' , V JB E 5 li' .cz . Q 'X 7 y I . t x x fw ll .. .. W ' A F Y' Ab' ' 4' , 1 is ls' 'ff si, e f in S 2 ff K x,W,. , na A Leif. is If A :mg S 5 67 ' W 4 f 2 jax f 5 V I 'S Q fi Q ,. IN v' ue '1 . , A :fm A. J , . W 1 M er 'le 6 P '0- 5 4 'Q' . .. '.,.l' A , 4 si if ' ' J 'lzlz 4 D A il P W X a If ' i - 5 X f if 9 J if f S Q Q. e Keir P38 ,F Q' 955 1 Y I I v C We , 51. ,E -5 .. X Q me - . W W0 in 3 1' ini ' '!4g,1 x J X K S . Q xf ' Q t I 5 fx . Ax we :fa . swf , it no ..,. L as I r , it ii' W i Us R P, 3 , va... a A. I 'S '1 - Si .- W Q vs- ... f A - N af J P Q, 1-fs.. ui t . is 5 A are I I I 0 S N S Q .Q . i 4 'X ee First Row: Pass, Robert Patrick, Nancy Payne, Barbara Purifuy, Steve Phillips, Vernell Pickford. Gail Pierce, Donald Piland, Gail Secnnll Huw: Pitts, Dorothy Pitts. Joann Pollette, Larry Porter, Harold Powell, Colquitt Powell, Evelon Powell, Evelyn Powell, Frances Third Row: Powers. Sue Pryor, Jimmy Purser, Olan Parsley, Wayne Randolph, Frances Ray, James Reeves, Dickie Rhodes. Sandra Fourth Row: Ridgeway, Darwin Robertson, Kay Robinson, David Rochester, Kay Shirey- Donald Shivers, Nancy Simmons. Betty Singletary. Glenda inefeen .ilunclreal ana! jing-give , N ' 1 :pw .. ,- - QE - ' fr f sez S S .X ,5 A Y I X QQ 5,1 5 y . X W v x K I as fe an rv Q ., in Q 1' x W x 4- Slade, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ' Smith. Sixth Row: Smith. Smith. Fifth Row: Simzletary. Jeanette Skelton, Elizabeth Skipper, Ola Mary Donald Elizabeth Farris Glenda Hazel Larry Pearly 'QL' J A I x I N l sys Smith. Richard Smoak. Charlotte Sorrows. Jeanette Spangler, Larry Sprayberry, George Stallimls, Wallace Standard. Margaret Seventh Row: Stephens. Hobby Stephens, Doris Steward. Gwynn Steward. Patricia Stewart, Jerry Stinchcomb, Donald Strickland, Louie Stowe, Emerson Stubbs. Wendell un ,P ' Eixzhth Row: Swanson. Joan Taylor, Larry Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Sandra Turner, Cartier Turner. Homer Upson, VanHook, Riley Vaughn, Linda Sue Jimmie Ninth Row: Vessel, Faye Vickery, Donald Walker. Patricia Waller, Janie-th Ward. Bill Ward, Roselyn Weldon, Ellen Wheeler, Earl White, Sandra Tenth Row: Williams, Joann Williams. Faye Williamu, Jimmy Williams, Ronnie Woodward, Faye Wriirht. Mary Eleanor Wright. Thomas Wynne. Linda Lu Young, Juanita W, N v5 X .SR X 'fix 1-X x K X. X R SR ,. ,- - .. ' iff. 551, :F fl? i Hvmfs use i -49 fl' L ww. of s il ......4avl? Seated: Mary Emily Howard, Margaret Harlow, Mary Jane Sauls, Ruby Allen, Linda Van Hook, Shirley Moss. Standing: .loo Roberts, Margaret Grant, Jack Robbins, Maury Fisher. Jim Standard. THE ERIE ST The AERIE Staff of 1955 was elected by the Senior Class in September of 1954. The Staff, corn- posed of twelve Seniors, decided the position each member would hold. Ann Harris was unanimously elected Editor-in-C'hief and serving with her were Shirley Moss, Business Manager, Mary Emily How- ard, Literary Editor, Joe Roberts, Advertising Edi- AEE tor, Jack Robbins, Athletic Editor, Linda Van Hook, Club Editor, Margaret Harlow and Jim Standard, Photography Editors, Ruby Allen and Mary Jane Sauls, Subscription Editors, and Margaret Grant and Maury Fisher, Copy Editors. Miss Anne Hill Drewry and Miss Kathleen Goen were the Faculty Advisors. ANN HARRIS Editor-in-l'hi1'f MISS ANNE HILL IIREWRY MISS KATHLEEN GOEN Advisors .IOANNE SVOGGINS, Make-up Editor: JUDY PARKER, Art JOHN XVARD lfjdilor Editor: .IA N E RIGGINS, Circulation Manager: .I EAN STANLEY HAYES' Agq lqditm. SNIIIER, lzusim-M mlanagt-rg noRo'rHY JANE WEST- ' ' MORELANII, Asst. Business Managerg MARSHALL I'AI'E, Photography: .IIM STANDARID, Photography. V THE E BLHS IEW 'l'he Eagles View originated in the spring of 1953, when com- mittes from Grit't'in and Spalding began working on a merger of school publications. A name was decided upon, a staff selected, and Miss Martha Rogers appointed faculty advisor. At present the paper is published once in each six weeks period. Since this time the paper has been expanded from four to six pages, and plans are in the making for a monthly publication next year. The ICagle's View is an entirely self-supporting organization, drawing its funds from advertising and subscriptions. It is also a member in good standing ot' the Georgia Scholastic Press As- sociation. MARILYN IIAVIES, News Editor, 'I'INA RAR 'l'ON, Asst. News Editor: IIE'I I'Y BAILEY, Ac tivity Editor. CAROL JOHNSON, Asst. Feature Editor: S A R A ETH- MERLIN LEWIS, Asst. Sports Editor, HARRY HAISTEN, RIINGE, Feature Editor: 'l'IIEO LINIISEY, Exchange Editor Sports Editor. 49 'ffa wemm f www mm or YY feafwa, , ---.... Front: Mary Slade, Mary Agnes Harris, Hazel Flournoy, Ann Hutchison, Harriet Blalock, Dan Smith, Merlin Lewis, Sally Ulliff, Helen Pickford, Ann Miller, Betty Bailey, Linda Lu Wynne, Gail Piland. Back: .lim McLean, Grant Brantley, Maury Fisher, .lerauld Sollenberger. Guy Clark, Bill Daniel, Jean Williams, Jerry Adams, Frankie Phillips, Charles Byars, .lim Standard, Ann Harris, Tommy Gresham, David Wheeless, Jerry Collins, Harriet Higgins, l'at Kilgo, llar- hara Davis, Terry Avery, Faye Fox. ST DE EUUNEIL The Student Council is composed of thirty-six is aided by recommendations from the council which members and has accomplished much during the always tries to keep foremost in its thinking any- school term. Through co-operation of the members thing beneficial to the students. A government with- and the assistance of Miss Elliot and Mrs. West, the in the school is what the council is. The job is bigg advisors, many jobs were handled very successfully. but the results most rewarding. ln making important decisions, the administration Ufficvrs SALLY ULLIFF, MERLIN LEYYIS, DAN HELEN l'Il'Kl 0Rll .E I,I'!'Slt'lI'7lft of the Student Body MERLIN LEWIS 50 CD .lerry Greene. Miss Daniel, Shirley Moss, .loan Bass, Henry Eskew, C21 Sharlene Goggans, Willette Caldwell, Lunette Allison, Pat Meeks, Sara Ethridge, Margie Daniel, Ann Hutchinson, Laura Westbrook, Carol A. Slade, Jane Riggins, Martha English, .loan Walton. C31 Evelyn Bohler, Rosemary Sullivan, Betty Butler, Carol Johnson, Ann Stanley, Margaret Harlow, Willa Dean Beall, Jonnie Cash, Lisa Elder, Marilyn Davies, Ann Harris, Joanne Scog- gins. .lean lladaway, Nancy Nealy, Mary Anne Poteet, Maxine Harden. C41 .lanan Fowler, Roland Brown, Mal- colm Davies, Guy Clark, Tommy Gresham, Annette Ogletree, Sue Smith, Shirley Crawley, Sarah Moore, Betty lleaton, Kay Gresham, .tl Eppinger, Helen Pickford. C53 Joel Stanley, J. H. Skipper, Albert Sheppard, Harold God- sey, Charles Dgletree, Sidney Melton, Donny Simmons, Jim Standard, William Smith, Stanley llayes, Bill Daniel, Merlin Lewis, Chuck Byars, Elsa Sell. 1 solemnly declare that I shall always strive f to hold fast to the principles of honesty, to endeavor constantly to maintain a creditable record, to culti- vate in my life and conduct the principles which the National Beta Club is organized to encourage. I further pledge myself to co-operate with the mem- bers of the club in the promotion of a sense of in- dividual responsibility to our school, community, state, and nation, to make right the master of mighty and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow stu- dents. Wi This is the pledge to which each new member is asked to subscribe. The purpose of the Beta Club is to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and lead- ership among the students of Griffin High School. Membership is limited to those students whose scho- lastic standing is sufficiently creditable to indicate superior mental qualifications, who have demon- strated leadership ability, and who are recommended by the faculty and the administration as being so- cially mature and responsible. E CLUB r 'rx' Front: CAROL ANNE SLADE, President: EMILY HOW- ARD, Treasurer. Back: ANN HARRIS, Chaplaing MARILYN DAVIES, Secretary, LINDA VAN HOOK, Vice President: MRS. Rl l'll NHALY, Sponsor. School and community projects occupied the hours of many members of our Club this year. Post- ers for the different school events were made, clean- up campaigns, grace before meals, devotionals in home room and in chapel, helping in the office and the cafeteria, and many other things have been done around the school. Our World Service Project was enriched by sell- ing Little Majors -stuffed toy dogs. We put on programs at clubs, churches, and PTA groups. We helped at the Red Cross Bloodmobile, the school for Exceptional Children, March of Dimes, and other community drives. The big event of the fall was the Induction Serv- ice. Youth Assembly followed in December with four of our members attending. Thanksgiving and Christmas programs were given for the student body. Teen Talks were sponsored again this year by the Y Clubs. We attained enough points to qualify for a AA Honor Club by the end of December. SE IUH Tl?ll-Hl- First Row: tKneelingl: Marilyn Davies, Linda Van Hook, Ann Harris, Mary Emily Howard, Carol Ann Slade, Mrs. Nealy. Second Row: tStandingl: Margaret Passmore, Vivian Nichols, Mary Sewell, Mary Stephens, Joanne Wiley, Shirley Anne Jones, Mary Emma Crawford, Elaine Cox, Gail Martin, Jeanelle Coates, Laura Westbrook, Margaret Mitchell. Third Row: Margie Dearing, Mona Grant, Jewel Conner, Barbara Goodson, Charlotte Dick, Anne Prothro, Ginger Lewis, .lean Hadaway, Mary Jane Sauls, Lou Maddox, Ruby Allen, Betty Branan, Carol Chapman. Fourth Row: Ann Mat-Kendree, Georgie Ann Harper, Stella Andrews, Pauline Graham, Annette Ogletree, Mollie Simonton, Carolyn Hamilton, Louise Irvine, Shirley Louise Jones, Jean McCarty, Jane Riggins, Joan Bass. Fifth Row: Joan Walton, Shirley Moss, Allene Chappell, Nancy Dobberteen, Joanne Scoggins, Connie Allen, Dora Jane Futral, Sally Olliff, Margaret Harlow, Jean Snider, Margaret Grant, Elsa Sell, Kathryn Paschall, Patricia Sockwell, Verlene Car- den. Sixth Row: Marion Moore, Bertie Ann Massey, Mary Jo Greenway. The Delta Tri-Ili-Y succeeded well this year in its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. Through the leadership of the officers, the guidance of Miss Kathleen Goen, ad- visor, and the work of the members, much was accomplished. Two very outstanding campaigns were sponsored by the club during the year-one for honesty which preceded semi-final exams and the other for church lovaltv. Other worthwhile projects were undertaken also. During football season good sportsmanship was stressed in all the grammar schools by various club members. Prior to the Christmas holidays, the club was responsible for decorating all the junior home rooms and portions of the cafeteria. Also, at this time the cerebral palsy children at Northside were enter- tained with appropriate Christmas stories by ap- pointed club members. Working at the polls during the elections, col- lecting money for the March of Dimes, assisting in the College Day program, providing food for a needy family at Thanksgiving, and participating in the Christmas play were included in the club's accom- plishments for the year. Through projects, fun, and fellowship the true Tri-Hi-Y spirit was evident. DELTA MARGARET TANKSLEY, Treasurer, HELEN PICKFORD, Secretaryg TINA BARTON, Chaplain: .IEAN WILLIAMS, Pres- ident, SARA ETHRIDGE, Vice President: MISS KATHLEEN GOEN, Sponsor. TPtl-Hl- Members: Faye Alvis, Tina Barton, Lauretta Branch, Ethel Brannon, Faye Butler, Jonnie Cash, Maybelle Cham- bers, Alice Craddock. Marjorie Daniel, Lisa Elder, Sara Ethridge, Shirley Evans, Peggy Farmer, Virginia Goodson, Kay Gresham, Mary Ann Greer, Maxine Harden, Joyce Haygood, Charlotte Hooper, Marjorie Howard, Carol John- son, Lecie Jo King, Dale Knox, Betty Lewis, Eleanor Merrill, Carol Michael, Catherine Miller, Sara Moore, Nancy Nealy, Jane Oden, Frankie Phillips, Helen Pickford, Mary Ann Pollard, Mary Ann Poteet, Gail Stewart, Margaret Tanksley, Myrle Towns, Nancy Walker, Dorothy Jane Westmoreland, Marie White, Jean Williams, Rudine Wise. SUPHUMUHE THl-Hl- Seated: .ll'llY PARKER, President. Standing: LYN COCH- RAN, Vice President: MISS GHHESLING, Sponsor, HAR- Rll'I'I' HIGGINS, Treasurer: BETTY BAILEY, Secretary. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is now in its second year of service. Its purpose, which is common to all Y clubs, is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The club is com- posed of girls who subscribe to this high purpose and who earnestly try in their daily living and through their club activities to live up to these ideals. The club stands for all-around development ol' its members, Spirit, Mind, and I-Body, and serves the three main training agencies, Home, Fhurch, and School. The objective is To seek, to find, to share. The slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The platform is Seif'-improvement, t'hristian Fellowship, United Service. The emblem is a small triangle with 'l'ri-Hi-Y in the corners and a torch inscribed in a circle in the center. This year the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, composed of forty-five members, worked on several projects for the benefit of the school as well as the club. Some ot' the projects undertaken were clean-up drives such as cleaning the trophies and trophy cases in the main entrance to the high school building and the cleaning of the old auditorium. The devotional com- mittee had charge ol' several devotionals at P. T. A. meetings and civic clubs. In all activities the club tried to adhere to the purpose, goals, and code of all Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Code To build a better world, Ready l must be ln the place where life doth find me, llolding fast-yet pushing on Into glorious adventure, You and l and God. MISS BETTY KNOX, Sponsor: PATRICIA WALK ICR, Vice President: MARY SLADE, Secretary: FAYE FOX, President: MARCINE MILLER, Treasurer. FHESHMAN THl-Hl- Sq .Syl B.tRNIiT'l' COZINE, JIM STANDARD, WILLIAM SMITH, FRANK HARRIS, STANLEY HAYES The Senior Hi-Y Club was organized two years ago at the consolidation of the schools. The club functioned that year with a AA rating by the State YMCA. The officers were elected at the end of last year so the club could get off to a good start at the beginning of this year. The club has taken part in several projects dur- ing the school year. The main project has been the driving of the school bus for the exceptional chil- dren, sponsored by the Griffin A. B. C. Club. Two members drove each day for a period of two weeks at a time and were the guests at the weekly meeting of the A. B. C. Club. Officers elected for this year were: William Smith, presidentg Jim Standard, vice president: Frank Harris, secretaryg Stanley Hayes, treasurer: Barnett Cozine, chaplain. SE IUH Hl- lfirst Row: tKneelingJ: Barnett. Cozine, Frank Harris, Stanley Hayes, VVilliam Smith, Benny Padgett. .lim Stand- ard. Second Row: tStandingJ: Arthur Montgomery, Harry Haisten, Jerry Greene, Dick Piland, John Pierce, Tilman Blakely, Robert Crouch, liohby Goolsby, Joe Roberts. Third Row: Joe Lynch, Gary Wells, Richard Denton, Ray Hicks, Jerry Adams, Troy Greene, Roland Brown. Fourth Row: Charles Byars, Merlin Lewis, Albert Shepherd, James Alderman, Eddie Kinard, Gary Chasteen, Jim Nance. Fifth Row: .Iohn W'ard, Harold Godsey, Charles Ogle- tree, James Doe, Harry Melton. Sixth Row: Lyn Banks, Maury Fisher, Sonny Foster, Jack Robbins, Norman Brooks, Joel Moye, Sidney Melton, Henry Eskew. Seventh Row: Larry Neill, Grady Norton, Milton Hallman, Franklin Holcombe. I ll I IT 'Q l W x.. is ,,f Mew' JU IUH HI- The Junior Hi-Y Club is a service organization dedicated to the purposes and platform of all Y clubs. lt believes that character is formed by ren- dering service to school, home, and community. Op- portunity for each member to serve and develop is al'l'orded by projects and programs. The Junior lli-Y Club of 54-55 has taken active part in Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. ren- dered help to the needy, participated in community projects, and has been represented at the Youth Assembly. This club consists ot' Malcolm Davies, Fred James. Carl Richardson, Terry Avery, Al Eppinger, Royce Sangster, Joe White, Charles Horton, Tommy Cooper, Mike llryant, Hewell Wian. Ed Powell, llayid Castile, Fred Haisten, Charles Newton, Hill Daniel, Terry Wynne, Coleman McLaurin, Armon Neel, lid Dingler, Hollis Harris, Monk Murphy, Guy Clark, Tommy Gresham, John McLean, Ronnie Cain, lid llingler, Jimmy Helms, Kenneth Wells, Gayle Coodin, Clay Brown, Butch Freeman, and Charles Freeman. 57 MRS. RAVEN, TOMMY GRICSHAM, WAYNE SMITH, GUY CLARK, JOHN Mcl,l'IAN Members: David Allen, David Bowden, Preston Bridges, Joel Byars, Dick Campbell, Lamar Coleman, .lerry Col- lins, Bo Corley, Ray Corley. Clifford Cowan, Ronald Cox, Wayne Fears, Larry Fountain, Charles Futral, Jerry Gris- som, Ronald Grogan, Barry Holcombe, Donald Howard, Jimmy Huckaby, Jimmy Johnson, William Johnston. Wallace Lail, Sonny Lawler, Richard Leverette, Tommy Lewis, Jim McLean, John Meeks, John Mills, Dougald Montgomery, Den Olliff, Ronnie Shields, Lewis Stinchcomh, Jep Strickland, David Wheeless, Ronnie Wright, .lohnny Moye. SUPHU UHE HI- vfa ' A if LARRY FOFNTAIN, Treasurer: DEN OLLIFF, Vice l'r dent: RONNIE WRIGHT, Secretary: JIM McI.EAN, l'r dent: MR. DIZZELL, Sponsor. X, ff esi- 9Sl- The Sophomore Hi-Y is a group of high school boys organized to encourage practical, every day Christian living. The Hi-Y movement is a state, national, inter- national, and interdenominational fellowship of high school boys with a common loyalty. Its purpose-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Platform-Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. The members of the Sophomore Hi-Y of Griffin High have this year augmented the standing of their predecessors by their enthusiastic support of the projects undertaken by the club and the larger aggregate membership. The student body has become very much aware of the activities of this organization, some of the more familiar ones being several drives for better school spirit, higher morality, improved sportsman- ship, sponsorship for various chapel programs, re- spective participation in the various functions of the school. To become a member of this club, one has to agree: I. To the purpose and platform of the club. II. To pursue the actions of the club. III school, and club. Mr. William Bizzell is the sponsor of the club. . To never discredit the ethics of his family, 'l'he Freshman Hi-Y Club is formed around the same Christian principles as the Y. M. C'. A. Its aim is to t'rcatc, Maintain, and Extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of t'hristian character g and through projects done for these institutions, its ideals are carried out. The seventeen members of the club this year are as follows: Dickie Reeves, Emerson Stow, Frank Bartholomew, Hob Harris, John Elrod, Dallis Cope- land, George Hanson, Zenas Massey, Billy McCon- nell, Kenneth McKnight, Harold Porter, Alfred Bol- ton, Tommy Minter, John Bankston, Tommy New- ton, Hill Ward, and Brook Barton. Mr. Condon is the sponsor. 'l'he officers are: President, Bob Harris, vice president, Frank Bartholomew: secretary, Emerson Stow: treasurer, llickie Reeves. ln addition to the officers, committees were ap- pointed to carry out the various functions of the club. 'l'he Program Committee, headed by Harold Porter, plans the ideas about which the meetings are centered. Projects to enrich the community are planned by the members of the Project Committee, whose chairman is Ilallis Copeland. FRESH IIICKIE REEVES, FRANK l!AR'l'H0l.0MEW, EMERSUN STOW, litlli HARRIS HI- KI I I NIC t'IIAI'l'I'lI,I., ll A R I I, Y N DAVIES, SA 0I.I.II I . M Al'RY I ISIII lR Members include: Maury Fisher, Sally Olliff, Marilyn Davies, Allene Chappell, .Ioan Wal- ton, Margaret llarlow, Ruby Allen, .lean Snider, .Ioe Roberts, Joanne Scoggins, Nancy Ilohherteen, Iietty llranan, .Ianan Fowler, Farol Anne Slade, Shirley Moss, Dora .lane Futral. J. H. Skipper, Ilarnett Cozine, and Richard Denton. The Dramatics Club, composed of the nineteen members of the second year speech class, was or- ganized for the purpose of furthering the students' appreciation of the fine arts. Activities included the presentation of a chapel program for the student body, and work with interpretation. The club had complete control of Radio Station WKEU for an en- tire day with its members selling and writing com- mercials and broadcasting all the programs. Another big event was the production of three one-act plays, a tragedy, a comedy, and a drama. The club had season tickets to the Great Artist Series presented in Atlanta including The Caine Mutiny, .lose Gre- co, and Yma Sumac. The officers this year are: Maury Fisher, presidentg Sally Olliff, vice president: Allene Chappell, secretary, and Marilyn Davies, treasurer. Miss Julia Elliott is faculty advisor. 0ffif'c'rS KNN S'l'ANl.l'IY, PAT MEEKS, MARY EMILY HOWARD, Gl'Y CLARK The two first-year speech classes make up the Speech Club, which is organized to promote self- confidence and create interest in the speech arts. The Speech Club co-operates in all school activities and during' Education Week presented three skits over Radio Station WKEU. The club also partici- pates in chapel programs, gives Tuesday morning devotionals, and aids in all types of programs. The officers for this year were Mary Emily Howard, president, Anne Stanley, vice presidentg Pat Meeks, secretaryg and Guy Clark, treasurer, Miss Julia El- liott was faculty advisor. SPEEEH BLUE In l ront: Guy Clark, Pat Meeks, Ann Stanley, Mary Emily Howard. First Row: Dale Knox, Mary Ann Pollard, Mary Ann Poteet, Jonnie Cash. Margie Daniel, Sara Ethridge. Elizabeth Powell, Faye Butler, Peggy Garner, Ronnie Cain, Milton Hallman, Wafford Sautel, William Ison. Second Row: Joel Stanley, John VVard, Willa Dean Heall, Carol Chapman, Gail Turner, Shirley Crawley, Anne Holcombe, Betty Lewis, Ann Harris, Jean Williams, .lane Oden, Hewell Winn. Third Row: Carl Richardson, Gayle Goodin, Fred James, James Alderman, Malcolm Davies, Norman Brooks Mike Bryant, Harry Haisten, Frank Harris, Jerry Greene, Bill Daniel, Harold Godsey, Joe VYhite, Henry Phillips. 61 THE EHIFFI HIGH The Griffin High School Marching Band partici- pates in pep meetings, parades, and football games. On December 10 and 11, Griffin High School was host to the Fourth District Band Clinic. The Griffin School Concert Band entered in the Second Regional Music Festival held here on February 25 and 26. The Arion Award, presented at the spring concert, was given to a senior selected by the band. Solo and ensemble groups of the concert band entertained at civic clubs last spring. The band made a concert tour last year to Jacksonville Beach, Florida. 62 -1 4-Q 1 , I fi 54 -t -- sq .kd .N Qfsmwk Mfx. N x O P as ,-Q --Q... an .N Munn 'lineal s Illumwnmr iluqg x ?.1gf,,,Qxf, N 5 5 was A fa X -Q S Q sw 5 x 4 M -S Q . xNifx veg swims ,M Xxxxm X , if-1fQ3x. 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M ,.,' X lQi,Q3A-,ysg , N' 1 fc.. 1 X- 1 A 'T A 1, , I R 1,1 .,,, V,X A , s 1 I - Q 5' A . - - , M N fffh Y + .sa M ,, X, , . Q.. :. Qffnr-L f 'f Rf J. ,, A V, ' ' . X W f-f 3fwg,.,,MM......-,f-V-U--.fu -t , , . H W..+A .,....,M.T mw. - A if I L..., .lUNNll'l CASH . , . . Vim' I'1'f's1'dw1f TIN.-X li.-XR'l'UN . . . . .St'1'l't'f!Il'jl .-Xl.ll'lC VR.-XlllJUt'li . . . . Tn'11slrrf'r FQHCA ul 'l'hU bufhose ot' the French Club is to encourage the practice of the French language anal to fzimiliznr- ixe the members with customs, lit- erature, music, :incl arts of France, :intl thus to increase the growth ot' triemlship between France and America. Activities consist, ot' one meeting il month providing programs which will interest the members and pro- mote ai better unmlerstancling ot' the French people and their lan- guage. IxA X l'l tl lll'lSll.-X M ...... l're'sir1'4'nt MRS. li. V. lllll.Sl'lY . .flrl1'isow --s M..-ff Members: .Ionnie Cash, Alice Craddock, Kaye Gresham, Joe Roberts, Franklin Holcombe, Mary .Xnne Poteet, Betty Lewis, Tina Roberts, Beatrice Hill, Ruby Williams, Jane Uden. Faculty all visor: Mrs. E. F. Hulsey. The Spanish Club is organized to encourage the spoken language and to create an interest in the Culture, music, and literature of the Spanish- spenking countries. 65 Z-XNISH EL OFFICERS Seated: Margaret Harlow, Reporter: Ann Harris, President. Standing: Jerry Greene, Vice President: Mrs. Il. M. Baird. Sponsor: .lean Snider, Secretary: Mike liryant, Treas- urer. HEY CLUB First Row: Gary Chasteen, Tommy Gresham, Mike Bryant, Charles Byars. Second Row: Billy Pitts, Ray Hicks, Roland Brown, Henry Eskew, Ed Dingler, Maury Fisher. Ben Olliff, Ronald Byars. Third Row: Dan Smith, Lyn Banks, John Foster, Guy Clark, David Hubbard, lloyd Goss, .lim McLean, David Wheelis, Bobby Bailey, Terry Wynne. Fourth Row: .lerry Adams, Mr. D. ll. Christie, Adviser, Ronald Grogan, Merlin Lewis, Armon Neel. John McLean, Joe White. The Key Club is a service club organized for the key boys in the school, who are selected by the prin- cipal for their leadership ability for the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Two members meet with the Kiwanians each week and receive helpful information and guidance from the OFFICERS members. The Kiwanis Club maintains that if, through associations with leaders as represented by TQJMMY' GRESHAM' GAIQX' Hmsq-l.3EN the Kiwanians, the boys can be trained for leader- ship and service, Kiwanis will be fulfilling its ob- jective for better communities. The purpose of the club is to build better citizens through service to the faculty, the fellow students, and the school. In fulfilling these requirements, projects are undertaken around the school and the community. Projects this year have included building of coat racks for each home room in the new building, col- lecting clothing for needy families, erecting a flag- pole in the football stadium, and raising the flag every morning before school. These projects fulfill the objectives of the Key Club, which are: To de- velop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to co-operate with the principal and the faculty, and to prepare for useful citizenship through unselfish leadership and development of long-lasting friendships. The Kiwanis Club and the Key Club, working together, will help in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make R 'Q possible the increase of righteousness, patriotism, and good will. CHARLES BYARS, MR. CHRISTIE, MIKE BRYANT 66 w Each year several local civic clubs act as hosts to outstanding high school students, entertaining each at all meetings held during' one month ot' the school year. ABC represen- tatives are selected hy a faculty committee and Rotary and Exchange Club representa- tives are selected by the Senior class on the hasis ot' leadership and citizenship. olgcwlerddqo an Cifizelw ip CIVIC 1lILUB5 ROTARY First Row: Emily Howard, Pat Sockwell. Carol Ann Slade, Ann Harris, Marilyn Davies, Jean Snider, Sally Dlliff, VVilla Dean Beall. Second Row: Henry Eskew, .lcrry Greene. John Ward, J. H. Skipper, Ronald Byars. Third Row: Charles Byars, Merlin Lewis, Maury Fisher, Joe Roberts. ABC First Row: Eddie Kinard, Jack Robhin, William Smith, Farrell Mctluffey. Second Row: Arthur Montgomery, Dick Piland, Jim Standard, Benny l'ad1:ett, Ray Hicks, Paul Nunnally. E X C H A N G E First Row: Dick Piland, Lyn Banks, Jerry Adams, Roland Brown, Albert Sheppard. Second Row: Troy Green, Stanley Hayes, Gary Chasteen, Eddie Cook, Dan Smith, Harold Martin. Third Row: Harry Haisten, Nor- man Brooks, Jim Nance, James Doc. 67 l First Row: tlineelingl: Herman Spradlin, Ray Hicks, Delano Richards, Mary Stephens, JoAnne Wiley, Dan Peeples. Second Row: tStandingJ: Grace Chappell, Lecie Joe King, Mollie Simonton, Mary Jane Sauls, Lou Mad- dox, Velma Jackson, Anne Woods, Shirley Jones, Pauline Graham, Linda Hatchett. Third Row: Franklin Butler, Tommy Blankenship, Huey Prescott, Bruce Smith, Lee Stephens, Jimmy Sorrow, Harry Melton, Scott l'rothro, Har- vey Hall. Fourth Row: Donnie Simmons, Jimmy Maddox, Clark Brooks, Clyde Calloway, Billy Daniel, Billy Bagley, Franklin Martin, Robert Caldwell. Fifth Row: Ronnie Lifsey, Leon Coleman, Tommy Peeples, Joel Moye, Kenneth Dorton, Mr. Donaldson, Advisor. 1 L The IJ. C. T. Club is composed of members of the D. C. T. Class, a class devoted to the study of some occupation that the student intends to follow in adult life. The purpose of the club is to provide for fur- thering the student's vocational interest and his so- cial life. The club is also helpful in securing speakers for our class to talk to us on the business world and what the student needs to do in order to better pre- pare himself for it. Some of the outstanding things we do in our club meetings are talks from business leaders on such subjects as: How to get a job, what the employer is looking for, personal health as it pertains to job success, your income and how to use and save it, credits and their proper use, legal contracts and others. We also have times which we can enjoy. This includes such things as the Employer-Employee Banquet, at which the students honor the employers at a formal banquet. The biggest event is the state convention of D. C. T. students held at St. Simons Island in the spring. Students come from all over the state to share with each other some of their accomplishments and ideas. O F FIC E R S DELANU Rlt'llARlJS ........ ..... I 'resident t'lCCll. MAYS ...... . . Vice President MARY STEPIIENS . .... Secretary RAY Hl'CKS ...., ..... T rcasurcr .IO ANNE WILEY .... ...... R cportcr DAN l'El'll'l,l'lS ....... . MR. GRADY DONALDSON . .... Club Advlsor . . Sergeant-at-A1 ms Q. Front: Mary Stephens, JoAnne Wiley. Back: Delano Richards, Mr. Grady Donaldson, Herman Spradlin, Dan Peeples, Ray Hicks. THE ,- ......-. .. ..-.............. , Back Row: Miss liraswell, Barbara Davis, Penny Howell, Alice Par- ham, Parole llurdeshaw, Oneida Caldwell, l'at Meeks, Mrs. Hoskins. Front Row: Wills-tie Caldwell, Jane Oden, Nancy Dobberteen, Tina Burton, .lean McCarty, Betty Lewis. 69 ...ELUB The Future Homemakers of America Club is composed of chartered state associations, which in turn are made up of chapters in junior and senior high schools-offering homemaking. The Creed, in part, is: We are builders of homes, homes for America's future, homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fairg homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. We face the future with warm courage and high hopes. P r g? W 'sew . ' 1. 1-fa El 'T' lf' H -1 'Q' - 4, ,Q 1 S B OFFICERS ALBERT SHEPPARD ..,...... .... I 'I'1'SllIi'Ilf GUY CLARK ..... . . .Vice I'rf-sidf-nr TERRY AVERY .... , . .Sf'f'I'l'flH'.ll COLEMAN MCLAURIN . . .Trvnsu :'r' r .j. The club purpose is to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and charac- ter which are the foundations of suc- cessful teaching and to acquaint young people with the inspiring story of the schools, and the part free schools have played in the development of the demo- cratic way of life. O F F I C E R S MARGARET TANKSLEY ...,. l'rc'sirI1'i1f LaVUNlA YAUGHN ..... Vim' l'1'4'si1l1'nf MAYRELLE CHAMBERS , .... Sl'l?l'l'fIII'Qll cience 70 re' GIRLS 4- E 'l'he 4-II Club is an illustration of democ- racy in action, voluntary membership, choice ot' projects. and equal opportunity for all. tllflflt RS .I EAN Wll,l.lA MS. FAIIOI. ANN Sl.ADl'l ITARDLYN ADAMS UAROLYN SMOAK .IICIQRY WAI.lil'Ili . MISS IIDIIIIIIC JACIQSON. B F U F I DONALD l'IIRMOli'l' l'I'lCII.lIAIiWI'1I.l. . GLENN IIIIRST. . MR. N. V. DAVIS, II IC' P1 w A A ERS . . 1,l'l'SIlfl'Hf View l':'f's1'1l4'11f . . St'l'I'f'ffll'!l . . If1'porfc'r .Surly I,vur1c'1' . . . SPUIISHI L UB 5' EL . , . . . . .I'rcs1'ri'f'nf I 104' I'l't'SIlft'lIf . . Sr'f'r'c't11ry . . . Spfmsor l believe in 4-II Ulub work for the oppor- tunity it will give me to become a useful citizen. I believe in the training of my Head for the power it will give me to think, to plan, and to reason. I believe in the training of my Heart for the nobleness it will give me to become kind, sympathetic, and true. I believe in the training of my Hands for dignity it will give me to be helpful, useful, and skillful. I believe in the training of my Health for the strength it will give me to enjoy life, to resist disease, and to work efficiently. I believe in my country, my state, my community, and my responsibility for their development. All these things l believe, and I am will- ing to dedicate my efforts to their fulfill- ment. ,v Y oggfafg The purpose ot the lillll'2ll'X t'lnlm is to ere- ate and main- tain interest in good reading. St Sitting: Ronelle Crocker, Linda llye, Larry Fischer, Hilda 'l'haxton. Shirley Byars. nntling: Mrs. l'aee, Wayne Fears, .lean Stephens, Elaine Hayes, lxay Scott. Mary Frances Burnett. Shirley livans. Not piettlreal: l red Adams and Perry t'oker. 322 3 . ,XY Cf A ll 'l'he I . B. l.. A. is organized to pre- . , . . pare stndc nts toi t'0llll'llllllllX leaflet'- ship. This eln h, tlenioerat ieally o 1' - ganized for all hnsi- IIUSS students, is mleyot ed to youth devel opment and eonimnnity service. l uh ch 1 mtti dt it - - x' x- 1 vides upon and adopts its own proi- eet s stunt lx :intl creat terest S. and progranis. lhe elnh is con- .' growing ing new in- 4151-' -QA qs' o Kneeling: 'l'roy Greene, Elaine Cox, Billie Jean Robertson, .leanelle Coates, Roddy Thaxton, Seeond Row: Mar- garet llarlow, Linda Van Hook, .lean Hadaway, Mona Grant, Shirley Lisle, Mary Emma t'rawt'ord. Shirley Anne Jones, Gail Martin llora .lane Futral, Sally Olliff, Betty Branan. Thirrl Row: Mrs. 'l'om l utral. Mrs. Web- ster, Marion Moore, Jane James, .loan Hamby, Marjorie Howard, Mary .lo Greenway. Nancy Ilohherteen. lfourth Row: Flay Brown, Rosemary George, Georgia Ann Harper, .leanne Ragan, Ginger Lewis, JoAnne Seoggins, Vivian Nichols, .lean Snider, Margaret Mitchell, t'arol Chapman. Fifth Row: .limmy Landon. Varolyn llamilton, Nlyrle Towns, Virginia Goodson, Charles Horton, Richard Jones, Fharles Huffman. 72 Uharles Maddox, Lamar Colwell, Walter C. Futral, Larrv Shiftlett, Kyle Cobb. Not pictured: llenry Phillips. i The Future Farmers of America is the nation- al organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. The primary aim is the development of agri- cultural leadership, co-operation and citizenship. The F. F. A. Motto consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical philoso- phy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth, the backbone of the nation. The motto is as follows: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. ..EL WE' Joe llallard, Johnny Bennett, Larry Berry. Donald Biles, Merrill Carter, Alton Colwell, Lamar Folwell, .l. W Fooper, Leonard Crawley, Ronald Crocker, Charles Davis Alfred Eady, Earnest Fields, Henry Fletcher, Bob Flew- ellen, t'harles Futral, Walter Futral, Howard Gilbert, Richard Hall, Calvin Harper, Howard Harris, Johnny Harris, Roger llarris, Cecil Harwell, Jerome Huekaby, Clifford Hutson, William Ison, Davis Johnson, Wilson Kennedy William Mabry. Charles Maddox, Johnny Matthews, John Meeks, Gene Middlebrooks, A. T. Norton, Otto Norton llenry Phillips, David Robinson, Larry Shiflett, Reginald Shiflett, Billy Slaughter, James Slaughter, Don Steele Jep Strickland, Swan Whatley, Rohert Williams, Thomas Wright. 1 v 1 5 aw-' x XM xxx, x -Qs-as - . .wg 'ips N Qfxixij -Q 5 555' R - , w awggq A ui .LM Xsppi X 5,3 Dv X gg XX: WFP X, Quit 'FXS J N13 Ft SF: jaw P X X X Pup? 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'X NNN W X X XXX SX X gwx XXX, A X-S gy XX SXXNX L ' X - XX X XX Xi A if LT X .X SXX. X ' k XX S Skvbx ax? XX X FUUTBALL The Eagles' opening game with the R. E. Lee Rebels of Thomaston could be labeled a great starter lor anyone's football season. The Eagles defeated the Rebels by a score of 35-13, with a net rushing gain of 336 yards compared to Thomaston's 92. TD's were scored by Gresham, Banks f2J, Newman, and Byars respectively. All five conversions were made good by the educated toe of Lyn Banks. The Griffin boys must have been feeling a little too good after the Lee game because in their second game they were dumped by Northside of Atlanta, 13-20. Scoring honors went to Tommy Gresham and Charles Byars for one touchdown each and Lyn Banks converted for 1 of 2 points after touchdowns. After the Northside game the Eagles mended their wings, hopped back on their feet and put on a most impressive home-town show by dropping the Dalton eleven by a score of 34-13. Griffin's first out of town game was a thrilling victory over the Cedartown Bulldogs. The game was tied 0-0 down to the final minute of play when the Eagles pushed the winning touchdown across. Banks added the PAT. After a lay-off the Friday before, the Eagles traveled to Russell in East Point and defeated them 19 to 7 in the roughest game of the season. In the game which could have been the deciding factor for the Region 4-AA championship, the Grif- fin Eagles and the Rossville Bulldogs fought a real grid duel down to the finish which ended in a 20-20 tie. Griffin traveled to Decatur to hand them their first defeat in 35 straight home games. Griffin came out on the top end of a score of 40-20. In their final home game the Eagles' outstanding forward wall, led by Captain Merlin Lewis, held the Rome Hilltoppers scoreless while the Eagles' point- makers tallied 25 points. After the Rome game the Eagles never seemed to be the same team as they were during mid-season although they scored a 33-14 victory over Marietta the following week. The Eagles' regional season, unblemished except for their 20-20 against Rossville, promised them a Region 4-AA championship playoff game against the Rossville team, which sported the same record. The Griffin boys finished their regular season with a non-region game against the Grangers of La- Grange. They must have had their minds on the playoff game of the following week because they failed to play up to par and were downed by a score of 24-12. The Eagles' region championship playoff game was held at Georgia Tech's Grant Field. ln the Eagles' second tussle with the Bulldogs they were stunned by the Rossvillians in the opening minutes of the game. After a hard but tiring battle the game ended 21-7, with Griffin on the losing end. X ,- Q XGLICS. . . . 35 R. li. Llfllfl . . , I3 KGLICS. . . I3 NORTIISIIIIC . , .20 NGIIICS. . . .31 ll,Kl,'I'ON , . . . . I2 KGLICS. . . , I3 t'l'IliAR'l'OWN , , . 6 PXGLICS. , . . I9 Rl7SSl'Il.l, , . 7 XGLICS . . . . 20 ROSSVILLIC . , . 20 XGLICS , , , . I0 lll'lt'A'l'l'R . . , 20 KGLICS. . . ,225 ROME .A, . . 0 KGLICS . . . . 33 M ARII-'Z'I l'.K , . . I1 XGLICS. . . . I2 l.aGRANGl'l. . . .24 REGION 'I-AA l'l,AYOl l VKGLIGS ..... 7 ROSSVIIILE . , . Zl 'I' Il IC R IC S U L 'I' S First, Row: t'ochran, Stu-lc, Wm. Smith, Murphy, Hubbard, Kinard, Lewis, Waller, Whitc. Sccoml Row: lluilcy. llicks, Byars, Foster, Dan Smith, llorton, Whatley, Goss, Ncill, lluI'I'man. 'I'I1ir4I Row: Pouch Whitmire, Wheeler, Gresham, Clark, Adams, Phillips, Frccman, Ilaistcn, Morrison. Landon, Coach Stewart. Fourth Row: Coach Whitc, Jenkins, Griggcrs. Ilorton, Grogan, Sprayherry, Wayne Smith, Newman, Banks, Couch Smith. FIRST TEA M if ...R , it sf 'I ,rsy 77 ,lla IIfl!jf'I'S .X RMON N EEL 0'l l'O NORTON ,Q ,W P BOYD Tackle if 1 MERLIN :av 2' lik , ww, f ' 2 , 3 + xi X WN- Nw-ff mmm, , ' My 'Q' W 1 WILLIAM SMITH Center Capt. K K ENNHPH DORTON Back s MQ gfiii m Q7 bln: ,?w:,?Q'f13?i'1si 15, LARRY NEILL End .X , . .AQ it JERRY Back BYERS, V-l . DONALD ' x . Co Capt Guard . 'V ... .. DN D, X 1 .DX EDDIE KINARD G'ua'rrl WHEELER Back imglll.. RAY Xmcxs Q Gum, JOHN Fosrmz End -wx. it wx lx af ls:-rxwss. vs . ff-.-.sv -Qu xg -.rg-1-wxxgk xx ,.g- -- - qw Nw X. . 5 -W 13: .15-gag . X Q, - - pk Q fs. 5 xi Q .1 QA . sw A X 12 15, Q. ...aw in nw. Q' f k X My - K 'gf X X . Q ' x N ,, I ., . -iw my 1 N- N -Q Qs? is xx X K Q K. efs.,..::,.f: -.2 . , Q 5 . fx lf A N- F3535 fxfxbi f Q w K QS fx 3 1 . A - X f f Nig, h W K X A i Q5 -- N HX. n if .ww wwf S J . sf . 5 X X 9 Iii, r . K . 5 X - ,:.. E lqg ' . ' X I A , ' ' gn Q .x x 5 im V . jirfl I Ts -wx N N .F Q J..-all E' 5 A t W, Q W, gl .lean Snider, Margaret Grant, Jonnie Cash, Dora .lane Futral. MARGARICT HARLOVV JEAN SNIDER MARGARET GRANT WILLA DI' KN BP All SALLY 0l,Lll F DORA JANE FUTRAL CAQQPLG JQP5 Mario White, S a ra Ethridge, Margaret Harlow, Sally Olliff, Willa llean lie-all, Ann Stanley, B-TEAM EHEEHLE UEHS Slzunling: .loan Swanson, The-0 Lindse Mary Slndv, Mary Elm-anor Wright. lionollv i'r01'k0r. y. llarhara llzlvis, Loretta Freeze. linoolingzz Linda Lou Wynne, SFU SURE Suuls, Mary l'nrlg1-I t. lla-n ny 'l'ilman Blakely, .lx-an Mvf'zlrty, Shirley Crane, Lyn Banks. 83 Moss. Ruby Uinglvr. llvn, lidw SE IUR WILLA DEAN BEALL Fnpta in 4-,4 PLAYER C L LINDA VAN HOOK egion CLam,9ion5 LY OLLIFF '5.:., 5 ..,..5 :., ' ' K M . -5:Ei. Q 1- lk, Y lm 'O A BILLIE JEAN ROBERTSON FRANK? GREGORY JOYCE HAYGOOD Conch Mrmagf'1's 84 I u xxx f I X lm. x 5 X Q if. XX-5 N Xb v Q- Q Wiqi Q iissx ,5 Q,i gg X V X , N i 5 ,UU f X SX Q 'X' , , .qv ' gg? K K KSU i f eff .S ij M yy .V N .K 1, -Q ,I K fi N Ev fgw x s In hx S S i f fi 'Sig ' fan wa. Fw 5 ' Q., awk? W , xx IRQ' S .sm is W y Q X! K ' x HENRY ESKEW .IIM NANCE JERRY GREENE LARRY NEILI BUYS' SHETB LL egion 6lzam,aion5 Slnnllingr: Charles liyars, .lim Nance, Farrell McGuffey, lloyd Goss, Larry Neill. Kneeling: llenry Eskew, .lerry Greene, Johnny l'ieree, Larry Royals, Gary Chasteen, Royce Sangster, Ray Newman. S6 CHARLES IEYARS I .-XRRELL McGUFFEY GARY CHASTEEN BOYD IOSS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE lk-vm-nrhor 8 9 10 11 1-I 17 18 21 .lununry -I 7 8 I1 III 15 18 ,I 25 28 29 February 1 -I 1 I 21 egion SMITH 'l'HOMAS'l'0N SYLYAN RAR ER SMITH '1'HOMAS'l'0N M A R I E'l I'.X MURPHY DEI'A'l'UR PERRY RFSSEL1. OPEN NEWNAN HENRY C01'N'l'Y llEl'A'l'l'R ROME PERRY RUSSELL ROME BAK ER M A R l E'l l'A 'I'0l'RNAM ENT WEEK ST.-I'l'E 'l'0l'RNEY 42 61 54 48 50 -I6 59 58 62 I6 52 61 31 52 57 57 55 52 79 57 4-.x4.f4 Ckamlaiorw MR. D. 'l'. SMl'I H I 1011011 ARMON NEEL Managm- BIBLS BfHS1M BASBETBALL BUYS B'LElM BASKETBALL his : Q Yi 11 .Ei- 1- + R Q , L wig We is 'ix at ,xiwiwi Q . 'ff ,sie as ,,.,. .. F N K 'E A X' - Q' f-fail. , f' X 1 S A K , L. F. ,i Q , K K Q ., . QL Q25 xx j F5 Z Q A my ww iw .QE UHARLES BYARS SONNY FOSTER JERRY GREENE MERLIN LEWIS BASEBALL PLAYERS WAYNE McRRlDE LARRY NEILL DALLAS CUPELAND, JERRY GRISSOM, HENRY ESKEW, DAN SMITH 90 .-pill B lla ll 00k X . x X 3. X 5 gf fx . lf - A X Catch that ball! ,- 4 f'H g5.- 1 ' , ' Q5 N A bf ,'Q ' l ., 3 ,fy 5' o-'Y' X k QQQ: xl .Q.J Witch dance. 4 ,. N What's up. another party? if 1 Sister act. R dy X xv Booz: ' ' Rebel loyalty. 3 Somebody goufed. oreiies' w M53 QS wok ' G-we we WW ' sms - K Band, at ease. Before After Q3 .wig 'W ., 51 .ey ,.N4'. gvfrxif w vi, if- . '59 ' fl 'Mu 4,45 ' W X 5 5 ,,x'l'- G , Q Q x T1 ,fi A fi v -, ,. Y' ,- . A f xx ,. , N- V hw- A ,A ' wif K. J f . Wy Lgwiif f 'z 1 'fx ,zfmkxn eff , f .' ' 'S'g,WQ3 Afim-F ZW x we M ,Mix X Y 1 Y 5 X, .N ,pa -wfwsw Q X x df if . ' X f- ' A A ' .- A f' 1 f . FV 'Q Xi, , pg? 4, K v iiamf . K 4' K ' .N fd-ix-If 5 X kix f fm X Q V' NN ww. X Q M I ,a f A y X . W ' Q .M s Q . . 1, - K QXNQX . xv, Xiiigf M'Js,? xxx W 4, SP A-A Q. '-pf' ,QS XA xg K-.gfliii Q x ' fi? 5 . Q 1 X E 2 .1 Y: A im x X 1 X .. mx, .-xnxx if 5, Av K xg ' nu . A yuh 'i x x .QD .2-'Ng p ,xv .' - X f. 1 - '- v K' imp x'X xx X x X . 5 A, Y xx .x xFQs tg k .X A x , gf gg 1 XM' 'ik 'Wx x gem' IX ' N. .Q - ' N rg g' x A X i ,,, ,' .xx 4' 4 ix f Q b . 4 , Q + . ,' as K Q x FEATlIHES .. RA ' X .-fp-, IIIJST-ALI,-AICOUNIJ NEATEST MISS GRIFFIN MR. GRIFFIN su I 1' 0l,I.ll4'lf m1:lu,lN Llcwls RONALD muxlzs .IOANNE SCOGGINS MARY JANE sums Gun' c'lms'l'l4:1-:N enior WITTIEST Nm' llUliIil'Ill'I'l'IlCN .ml-11, muvlfz IIIGST PEHSONALITY FRIENDLIEST Jrznm' ,xnms nom .MNH Fvrlml. MALTRY lfxsmzn .u.l,r:N1a c'l1,wm:l.1, I MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST LOOKING ues miuzs wu,l,,x lmmx l:l1:,u.1. ANN IIARRIS A1,nER'l' sH1cl'l',xl:l1 Rrm' ALLEN s'1'.xNl,l+:Y luvlcs uiaelja fiued MOST POPULAR s.x1.1,Y 0l,1,1Flf' n,xN SMITH MOST LIKELY TO S'UC'C'E'EI7 MOST COURTEOUS' IIICNRY ICSIQICW m.xlul,wN mvu-:S .llcluzv ADAMS sullum Moss A, ......-J' xfr W id if X S 1 E 4 x r e-,,,, im ' 6 3 'JBC - H61 5 - U 6 lgfllhe 2l'lLOI 5 Ong, Ong 6lg0. X It I I 96 N 4 K -4 uri J -'Qs X Q R X s . ., .V x Q-3 ' x w X 'F g N Q v,, 4. X Q Q. Y . my A Q S. 41 X Q3 . Q N I Q + A ' f' 1 i. -z W ' ' B :L 4 F .Q 5: , xx In ,I Na ,X Q' - '- V g i ., Ei .b i x.,,.: .1 Wggw-lg 3 .siiwfsmw S, X 5 .. ,, 1 X ' lf. 'E .5 0 Q K 5552 Tix .:- Quxx Q ix xii Ax, f Q .. , . x S XX X 3 Kxxw J ww sax xi X , 3' A , N, l' vw .K 4 if 4 1' A . , '23-,Biff ef: . AQ y vi K - f xx ' .VE U ' 4 I . U 3 Sami l -.1 6' A we 'K .Hr X X.. ...Q- .5 A ox-Q-. Q 52.15 I' ,lik f jhc greaf love jkaf gurw .gnaiale Us QGQALQ Me Sparta of memories o o o August 27 October 5 October 12 November 13 November 19 December 2 December 6 December 17 January 17, 18, 19 February 24, 25, 26 March 11 March 17, 18 April 1 April 8 April 22 May May May May May May May 19, 20 26, 27 First Day of School Planning Conference for Y Clubs held in Griffin Beauty Contest by which our contestants for the Spalding County Fair were selected Touchdown Ball College Day Dramatics Club's presentation of three one-act playsg beginning of Georgia Youth Assembly with fourteen Griffin delegates attending Football Banquet Christmas Program presented by Y Clubs Semester Exams Region Music Festival held in Griffin Faculty-Kiwanis Basketball game sponsored by the Key Club Spring Holidays Career Day Senior Play Kid Day Senior Banquet Junior, Senior Dance Senior Exams Honor Assembly Final Exams Baccalaureate Sermon Graduation 98 Q SV, Sim X I ' 5' Miss Georgia Dairy Products M IL K HOME DEUVERY Phone 4ooo Griffin, Georgia SPALDING KNITTING M I L L S GRIFFIN GEORGIA Compliments of DUN DEE MILLS INCORPORATED MAKERS OF FINE TOWELS Since I888 4 GRIFFIN GEORGIA 101 GREYHUUND BUS DEPOT GRIFFIN, Phone 9590 PLAZA Gmll an Cor. 5th 81 Solomon St. Griffin, Go. Phone 9557 102 Compliments... Swansdown Family Flour 4-X Peaberry Coffee Kell's Hotel Blend Coffee Stokely, Van Camp's Fruits and Vegetables Kell KO Canned Foods Happy Kids Pickles and Peanut Butter Write Right School Supplies H. ll. KELL 00MPllllY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Newnan, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Griffin, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia Cairo, Georgia 103 Compliments of . . . THCDIVIASTCN MILLS I its Z IN FOR FAVORITE .lU NlOR FASHIONS Compliments of . . . GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Your Home Town Newspape Compliments of . . . C. H. DOE GULF SUPER SERVICE Corner Hill 81 Poplar Streets DOVEDOWN HOSIERY MILL Manufacturers of WOMEN'S HOSIERY AND ANKLETS Owners of Dovedown and Shapard Brands GRIFFIN, GEORGIA HAISTEN BROTHERS Incorporated 3231 ---- Phone ---- 3232 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 107 Compliments of Lee King Clothing Company ll9 West Solomon Street Griffin Ga To Build Strong Bodies There's No Substitute For Milk. For the Very Finest Get- . 9 1 . 3 f I I , DAI RY no s. arm sTREe'r vi-loNE 5557 ci-aa. A Mini W-PRE -Radio Griffin H-ELPFUL l-NFoRMA'rivE E-NTERTAINING 1000 Watts 1320 On Your Dial -Dedicated To Public Service First With News From -United Press and Complete Local News Coverage- ll I Good Music All Day Long' The Red Skelton Show The Star Lighters Johnnys .live 108 ' 0 Pomona Products Company w.p'fi1UTEeN05fab5 I gImIm'lm llllllllIlIllIIlIllll 'j Compliments of . . . CROMPTON-HIGHLAND MIL L S Manufacturers of Quality VELVETS - VELVETEENS - CORDUROYS Compliments of Morrow Powell C I o t h i n g C o . MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS Where Quality ls Always Reasonably Priced RECORD HEAVEN RECORDS - RECORD PLAYERS Electronic Repairs Tape Recorders Dial 5259 104 Meriwether Street Griffin Sales 81 Service, Inc. HARDWARE - APPLIANCES - FARM MACHINERY BUILDING SUPPLIES AUTO ACCESSORIES - TIRES - BATTERIES ll0-112 South Fifth Street-Phone 3268 GRIFFIN, GA. 110 Compliments of GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO., INC II3-II5 W. Solomon Street GRIFFIN, GEORGIA M. E. COLE DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions First IOwned 81 Operated by E. A. Craddockb First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Griffin HOME LOANS-INSURED SAVINGS C. A. KENDRICK BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone 5585 I28 West Solomon St. Griffin Ga 111 BELK-GALLANT Griffin's Largest and Best Dept. Store GRIFFIN GA PITTMAN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Ph 2236 THE STATE BANK EVERY BANKING FACILITY FOR EVER BANKING NEED SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC S I d S Ph 4271 HOLLYHOCK FLOUR HAPPYVALE MEAL PAY DAY FEEDS Distributed by GRIFFIN GROCERY CO. Snnthern Stains Equipment llnmpany Compliments of WRIGHT'S ICE CREAM COMPANY Compliments of WILLIS RESTAURANT SEARCY 81 COMPANY INSURANCE Since I888 S US ORS VCE DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPANY CREDIT .IEWELERS o KING OF DIAMONDS I06 N h H II S McMILLAN BARBER SHOP , EXPERIMENT, GEORGIA Compliments of COOK'S SUPER MARKET HOME OF QUALITY FOODS GRIFFIN HAMPTON A . C . P O U N D S PHONE 2348 EXPERIMENT, GA. SMITH-NASH MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE GRIFFIN, GA. PHONE 5151 PHONE 2143 l3th and TAYLOR STREETS JIM 8- JOE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER CAMERAS -FILMS 6 HOUR SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CLOTHES FROM COLLEGE TO CRIB fFADS 81 FASH IONS 127 EAST SOLOMON PHONE 3379 NAMES FO-R BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 96 First Row: Charles Byars, Jerry Adams, Mary Jo Greenway, Anne MacKendree, Sally Olliff and Margaret Harlow. Second Row: Mary Jane Sauls, Albert Sheppard, Robert Cald- well, Jeane Hadaway, Marilyn Davies, Vivian Nichols, Jeanelle Coates, Linda Van Hook. Third Row: Joanne Scoggins, Elsa Sell, Joe Roberts, Benny Padgett, Mary Sewell, Harold Godsey, Ann Holcomb. Fourth Row: James Doe, Ann Harris, Margaret Grant, Ginger Lewis. Fifth Row: Georgia Anne Harper, Joan Walton, Walter Fu- tral, Carol Anne Slade, Roland Brown. PAGE 97 First Row: Loretta Nichols, Ann Prothro, Virginia Haynie, Linda Hatchett, Jane Riggins, Sonny Foster, Gene Broome. Second Row: Scott Prothro, James Alderman, Frank Harris, Arthur Montgomery, Carol Chapman, Carolyn Hamilton. Third Row: Margie Dearing, Lou Maddox, Harry Haisten, John Ward, Jean Snider, Wendall Goodson, J. H. Skipper. Fourth Row: Verlene Carden, Betty Branan, Nancy Dobber- teen. Fifth Row: Ruby Allen, Bertie Ann Massey, Mollie Simonton, Richard Denton. Compliments of MID-GA. AUTO PARTS CO., INC. I2I S. 6th Street Phone 3234-3235 GRIFFIN, GA. Compliments of GRIFFIN KNITTING MILL Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful Bet. Branan: I'd like a transfer bust of Robert Burns? Bus Driver: Where to? Man in Crowd: That's not Robert Burns thats Bet.: I can't tell you. Its a surprise party' Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, folks, the pokes on me That We had a cow that wouldnt give milk so we sold shows how well I know the Bible him. CLAXTON'S PHARMACY Griffin's Only Drug Store On West Taylor Street GRIFFIN, GA. 116 Compliments of Sara Williams Dance Studio The Southern States Printing Co. The Eagles' View Printers YOUR BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS 26 Years at 120 East Taylor Street What you want is a Coke JE? , TF IOULED UNDEI AUTHORITY OF UNE COCAACOLA COMPANY IY JESSE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PHONE 3291 117 Griffin Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 5555 S I d h S h I G I Shop at FASHION SHOPS Compliments of SNI DER'S SUPER MARKET EXPERIMENT GEORGIA Compliments CROSSFIELD ICE CO. W K E U - AM - FM GRIFFIN'S MOST LISTENED TO STATION DICK'S SNACK SHACK R E S T A U R A N T At City Limits Hiway 41 North Phone 2560 Griffin, G GRIFFIN SPORT CENTER ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT SWEATERS - LETTERS - JACKETS PHONE 2692 1890 - 1955 Commercial Bank 81 Trust Company FRIENDLY AND PROGRESSIVE Member Federal Deposit Corporation 119 S PA L DI N G Lumber Company CONTRACTORS LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments JACO KNITWEAR, INC Compliments of BUNN'S LAUNDRY Newton Cool 81 Lumber Co. Building Materials and Contracting Phone 2246 Griffin, Ga. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H7 WEST SOLOMON STREET INDUSTRIAL WHOLESALE, INC. Our New Home at 350 W. College PLUMBING, ELECTRIC, AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES PHONE 5597 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Dial 4515 I Furniture 0 Lester Pianos I Appliances 0 Rugs 100 Mile Free Delivery McDONALD FUNERAL HOME 452 N. HILL STREET Dedicated to the principles of sympathetic and PHONE 5532 Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN TEXTILE, INC RANDALL 81 BLAKELY, INC. LINCOLN - FORD - MERCURY S I S S 1926 Compliments CALDWELL BILLIARD PARLOR Compliments of... A F R I E N D F. L. BARTHOLOMEW ---BUlCKS--- Since 1889 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Ed Smith Chevrolet Company Service That Saves and Satisfies Phone 5577 Solomon at 5th 123 Compliments of WARBECK STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Compliments of REEVES CLEANERS 2II S. SIXTH STREET DIAL 5176 C pl t I WHITMIRE .IEWELERS CA I N 'S Electric Appliances BOB'S PASTRY SHOP FINEST AND FRESHEST OF BAKERY PRODUCTS GEORGIA BUSINESS SERVICE 245 MERIWETHER ST. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS JACK LANGFORD FLYNT LANGFORD GRIFFIN FLOWER SHOP When It's Flowers-Say It With Ours 599 S th Sixth St eet PHONE 4430 M8iM EIPtt W. H. DINGLER GROCERY 113 WEST TAYLOR STREET PHONE 2770 301 EAST TAYLOR PHONE 2264 WILLIS QUICK TIRE U. S. TIRES-ExIDE BATTERIES RADIO SALES AND SERVICE RECAPPING ' A ROAD SERVICE Compliments of HAROLD MCKNEELY MATHER of GRIFFIN FURNITURE-APPLIANCES Compliments of WALTON ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of LOFTON AND KING GROCERY Compliments of MCKNEELY MARKET COLONIAL STORES 113 E. TAYLOR ST. 13111 ST. EXPERIMENT CRAWFORD TYPEWRITER COMPANY PHONE4I32 JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY READY-MIX CONCRETE - CONCRETE BLOCK 390 W. College St. Phone 2440 125 Compliments of POWELL SHOE SHOP Compliments of GOODE-NICHOLS FURNITURE CO. HASKELL'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone: Day 9432- Night 3244 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA GRIFFIN PHARMACY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS 102 S. HILL ST. PHONE 3241 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Compliments of RHODES FURNITURE CO. sssr w1sHss CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER Compliments of RUSSELL'S RESTAURANT Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOP MOLLI E-AN N FLORISTS FOR FLOWERS 415 South Hill Street Griffin, Georgia PHONE 7278 FRANK ELLIS, JR. SELF-SERVICE roon STORE 115-117 WEST TAYLOR 126 Compliments of lrd Slclde CO. McGREGOR sponrswme JOANNE SHOP MEN'sANoBoYs' l2l W. SOLOMON ST. PHONE 3338 McLean Service Station G O L D S T E I N I S PHONE 5614 ' WEST TAYLOR STREET Jokes FORBES DRUG CO. Okay, menl We'll take practice jumps in the morn- ing, the sergeant bellowed to the paratroop recruits. Next morning the young Gls were aloft in a troop PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS carrier. All went well as one by one the soldiers hit the silk, until the last man, a happy-go-lucky type, came up to the pIane's door. Hold it! roared the sergeant. Buster, you're not GRIFFIN, GEORGIA wearing your parachute! That's all right, smiled the recruit. Just Q pract ce jump, isn't it? Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND PETE'S POOL ROOM 127 Compliments of . . . MARTIN THEATRES IMPERIAL-IRIS DRIVE-IN Phone 4214 Phone 5549 Q.-fs' ww? SMITH-ROBERTS COMPANY YouR GUIDE TO STYLE PERSONALITY For thirty yeors discrirninciting lil high school girls hove looked -T to this store in oll mcitters ot dress os o guide in their selection of correctly styled gorments. 4 g I Fill Your Closet With fl lg cud, sPoRTswEAR and V DATE BAIT FASHIONS from CLOTH ES CLOSET Across from the Post Office 129 .252 .fu f ,-aw-M-ffm-:' .. f . . Y, .L '- .-2 - .. , 4 .-,M ,. vu-.-,,--2 . ,H g ,L 5?E?, v' W , .V ixgya-A,.q,f1 A ,mg 'X 4,-5 , 'rpg A, QF , A-e,'fs.!g! fiQ',2L-?:fwe,1,',,..- 'aff' f MN K 3' 4 - . aff, .yi,,MW,q,5 Q,-,JS.1,! . 4, :F -1.5.5 1 ' : C R . I, Ll ,L uf? '. 1 ,'f'. - 2' fs-' -A-f . . wm v. , ffw .. 'w,f.w Q, .-M , 'C if v .l1 I. ' Ma w 'f' 1- . - feshfvef-N gf, , 4, . 1 h- . i 1 , K . 'A YZ 4 -I Q, . ,Z , ,g .. . F.f '5VV '1 'SV' 'L 51 f N ' ' '. .7 --H' F -,: we ,L ,f.,:, s, , A ,M , A ng ,Hr ,' 1 s-vw ,Ai Q' . -- 'H 2 f ' , , 1 gf A, 5.,4iA' fy- 2 F, -V 5 ,. 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