Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

'QV a., 5 , ,F . I? fp' ,TL x V 'ggi ,f ileirf .,'.,g:,?z K ji wh . 'Q M 5 irq .X J, , , ,V . ., . fa.:-..76, A in , - 3. . , 1 .,.'f.az,f .- 4 19,43 :s . s 'fn V H x , Qi A , , , ,U , , Q, v 2, Wi. ' 1 Q ' ,Eff 1, i 1 'fffig ' W fl , f ggam , K - .12-. 5 A521 , R' . Q' K,?f,Qg-Q - 1 1' me-h Q ' 1? Q'-515' W ,- ,.,::1:Q,- 'q I if 1555 'iii V wi , fa f - p- 1 F f 4. mt? A L-V Y gr 7 N51 QQ 1,-4' if . .' 5 J.--L 1. Q , ' 1 M541 P -. jlw . WL ' . A' A Jia 'ff mx f -mx- 'I . in :inf 1 4 ,mr ' ie? .Z :ml - , , -,M 1 . . f ff, r' , , V vw 3 fy' X U N 5 W 'V'-4.1 , -Fil? Y kg. sz V .FF-2 . ' zifi ' - llgff' 4' U I L l 1.96 4 :WH ' fy, ,giffgli . 1 . 'V ,X V- U , fr, -.g k 'i ink - W5 .1 ,, fr IQ:--,J Q- ' A ,-136 fam ,X L+ V .NW MV ' I' L T1 ff V . ' f .9 ,V 'FA f t 'H :L ff . N - 'f 1 2 A ' w . ' Egg' . ' A N ,gf L. L'-' ' x ' Ev Q Q . , . , , M, Q.. VT Y-I . . 'N - ' . .-,Q s , x I . , 7525 . ,K 4 bf'-5? . ' iff, 3 W,-F L ,V my ., , , V 5+ ' K M? , Tuff - iff , :QQ 5 mfki- ,. n , K 1 - 1 . . ' jfs. r. Q gi - ,ig A . I . ln- -'Q' f rg Q-'Q A 4, W 2 4, Ai Mg.: - 5 ' iid ' 'ffl T' f V -, '11 f if -Ji? , . , Q , at , , ., V, , ' - - ,cu - 4-if C , 1 '-wwf . .,- . - A Qyggv-4 Fw-g:, P1 f digg ffflif, 3 ' A ' 1' -W , . v 451 hw, 5 X x J - -q. ,wr - t. Q ,. 'ggi fig,-.4 -N. A lv Y , ur' .1 'w...llT- 1 '2 . -V , N - ' ' W' Y ff' X 56? v. f- , , x gf V -H ,,,yw1,,' . . f..,. I ,N - '- . .V ji 'S ' f . ' 515: 33. 11.3, 'F -. .f ,' ug, I ii? ff fm Kiev f -5' L.: -' ,tru . ' awp. if i f: 4- , '-4 , I L? ' ,g pf? 4 , , 5:2 vi A Y E W V, 4. f.. - VM, L 4- V 5 I 45 . 5 i F3 A' ' Y Tir 55 ,W .....4-nv' C f f, ' 1 A b 7 f M ff- ,F 2 KA' ,v -' ' . gl L - ,Y I A - v 1, X mf! .1,- , iigi 4-2 Q - . 2: ' V S 2 . h , X 1 - ' !, fl , +4i,2f'E ,. , la , xg 3, ,A 6351. ,, .N ,,! 1 , N 7 , . e if gil Qgggi ' . mf x V ' , V , 4- W .LV Y. , If ' ,- ,gk A it if sg , w aff! 'f , ' ' V' iv 'L 1 9 , C 4 -5-AA: p mp- T 5.1 F.: iw ' X c -.Ha A E., it' w if wr .' ff 1 f-ff, ., 3 ,Q ii ,V Q 1 . -T55 , :N 3 , , ' 9,2 m 1 ' ' W M 4 Numa y 'g .w..iW ff . -fit? ,J - 'as 1 rx-'- T V gg 31.1 U g. ' f -2 ar k U gg w, ' ' V' 'gi wt' ZSELC ,Q l ' . . ' . ' 11 , , is '- ' i '1 G ,' l !' Ag?', rw '5' J' 1 ' ff 353: 4 t A .IL 4.1 E. iff!-mx I Q , 1 -wav'-ag f. L f H 'iff' ti, ifs? .fvetff F- A 41' ' 4 223 ., si A . Q 4 7 V -F 1' K Q P. I: I Q ' af J' ? ,' V .? - , ' fx V ,, Q - - f ' 1 A -' H Sz 12 '-' if 1 . . , , ,Eu Q W ? A , ., E L , 255 , ' ' u . , A f' - 4' ' 91' 4 v 5 f ' H V 'ff Q . . 1 1 1 '2 kfw' Wk u M .jf A - f E gift, 3 h QW, U if -W 1 'L 4' W H 39 . -. 1, A . ' 1- g , ' ,Q P 'Hag kk wg ' A , Ag, N '. 'nf' - 2' ' .hai f W Q 2 I 4 , , . ' ' Q, Q 'A' ' ' ex ' 52- 5 . , i if Af f 22 5 ay N ' M ' fi iff'-mg., 'rf W '52 ' F 'Q iQ:',fQ,, ' ff, ', j ' TISS? c X Q 1495: lea' Z r . bs 1 ' A 'i ' ' ' Heb, ' . ,. ,mfg E, up N v .. ' A v ,Q ' 9 1- 1 'F It V I 4 b . ., L Q , .' h, I 1 4 gm 3: -q .s , :A ,., f V: L- , EW 4 ' f , fl Th Q iv- kms' 8 4 .f,A Q- ,L .fn . M . I -K 1 I I I XX I I K' if-vfrudfffa, ff , I I I ' ' I I. XX I I V X ' ,X I I I I I ' . xx II X I I I I I I I I I X ' I X X I ..j' JJ f xi 5 '20 CIW C-FI1eI956 QM' 414 I TIIZIW'-'LZM ' .I 0-n'Iq'Q4mlQvj n M , idldixfwmm AFDIF GRIFFIN HIGH SGHGGI GRIFFIN, GFIIRGIA HELEN PICKFORD gcklor ' S A R A M 0 0 R E guaineaa manager GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA CENTE Wxmw W, ww ilwzw Let's Co, Griffin! Espanoles ? Ring Around he Rosey Merry Majorettes 4 , fi 'X 1 f !xnA5Yar I, if .Ng xi: 9 , , fs W tw- q I gg M I' 2, l v , WM ming Q5 f 'F--L -Y 59 if Qg. VKiSQ H5 1 vggwwsis Q x U01 IIAWKES LIBRARY - S O GRIFFIN HIGH GYM- if f ' S I 1 A -lllluiiun-min--1--Q-r Qgnannifsgn HYIUGZQH qs 'N ff , 'H' 'B H-H : 0 Any Casualties? I dare you. Our favorite period. Q Just another dancing partner. X x Egyalg Love is a many splendored thmg. ' Cross over the bridge BUARD 0 ED CATIO Behind the scenes and working hard to make the pages of our diaries interesting, is the Board of Education. The plans they make and the johs they aevomplish so well. contribute every day to our school life. Composed of ten outstanding men from Griffin and Spalding County. the organization handles its great responsibilities capahly. The members are: Dr. S. Hunt, Chairmang Mr. Taylor Manley, Vice-Chairmang Mr. C. A. Brooks, lVlr. B. C. Brooks, Mr. B. C. Vickery, Mr. A. J. Seated: Mr. Manley, Dr. Hunt, Mr. C. A. Brooks. Standing: Parker, Mr. Greer, Mr. Brown. IEKIJ self Copeland, lVlr. W. H. Newton 11, Vlr. W. E. Parker. Nlr. l. W. Greer, and Nlr. W. H. Brown. For the multiple opportunities and privileges which will long remain in the student life of Griffin High, we. the Aerie Staff of l956, on behalf of everyone in the school system, express our sincere appreciation to these hoard members for devoting their time and energy to making our diaries such good reading. Mr. B. Brooks, Mr. Vickery, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Newton ll, Mr. .phil r ffm H' ,Air 3 'FTE rf .. ff xr NN .... XG, siifqw . -few: L, X gm? RM, .,. sh - X ix L H 13:53 -nv. Y N: X xqf. x x ' x X K, X six 6 X X S Q X X x .wxi ,gf S 1 45? Wa .AA fE2f1?4 ml AVA MR. C. J. CHEVES Su porin lpn flvnl DMI ISTR Tl0 b Plqq in , C .msg : - 5 , Q htw.J 5, T3 3 .. is MRS. REBA MATTHEWS, MRS. OLETTA WESTMORELAND Svrrelurivx '10 A F NX gg S MRS. IRIS VVALLER MRS. REBECCA KENT Arrnunmnl Cl:-rk U X- - 3 b.,1mn 'W' mf www E MR. D. B. CHRISTIE MRS. MARGIE WEST MRS. AMELIA ANDERSON Counsvlur Assistant Prinripnl Principal Q W-msQmme-ww A 11 MRS. CERETA TINLEY Sw- rotary MQ MR. G. Wi. PATRICK, JR. Assistant Supvrintmulvnl of the Griffin Spalding Srlmnl System: Prin ripnl of Spailling Junior High Q S 2 m,W,..f,,,N, A PERVIS0RS0fthe Left to Right : BARBARA VVOODLE JANE BALLARD Svc-romries to Mr. Palrirk 12 X 4 www., - M - W - wx- Mg E S -E JV' Scaling that the inc-als are wvll-platxxlwtl. vx- pcnsvs are inet. and hungry studvnts satis- fied is a 'oli ca malvlx hamtlt-cl In Mrs. Martin. J . . MHS. D. G. SULLINS Visiting Twivlu-r grit In i'llC0l't'Y'3gillg attcndancc so that stndvnts get the full bvnclit of their school lifv. Mrs. Sullins has done a very r'ttc'c'tix't- juli this yt-ur. Planning and 2lt'l'2tllgiltfl t'iilll'2lIiUltili uvtixi- ties for the Criitin-Spalfiing County Sviltml System is a task dependalvly humilvtt In Miss Tannvr, Left to right: Mrs. Nealy, Mr. Crognry, Mrs. Pri-slvy Lvft to right: Miss Landrum, Mrs. Hoskins. Left to right: Mr. Bizzc-ll, Miss Kinsler, Miss Hawkins, Miss Smith. Q Lvft to right: Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Baird. CUlVlMFiHClAl.: Mrs. Erin-st Ncaly. Mr. Frunlx Cr:-go1'y, Y Mrs. Carltmi iresley. l,ANCliACi'l: Mrs. lfrnesl Hulsvy, Mrs. Dani:-l l'zu'v. Mrs. D. M. liaircl. HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Charlotte llllllilflllll. Mrs. 'Clay- ton Hoskins. SCIENCE: Mr. William Bizzell, Miss Constzmcv Kinslvr. Miss Laura Sue Hawkins. Miss Althva Smith. MATHENIATICS: Miss Bertha Cunard. Mrs. Henry lialvcll. Miss Martha lingers, Mrs. John West. Left to right: Miss Cunard, Mrs. Ravvn, Miss Rogers, Mrs. West E x .ls Q. f V 'G' --be h si s Q,- Wifi' 3 . 'isis s K I f ' ...mr .- ff :IBN- Lpft to right: Miss C01-n, Miss Jordan, Mrs. llnrlmrvm-. Left m righi: Mr. Dos: 4-n-, Mrs. l'am-rsnn, Miss Morrison, Mr. Smith. Miss Dmwry, Miss Caswllaw, Mrs. DUNN., Miss 1-m.m.,. . ss- If ': b l OF GRIFFIN HIGH SCHOOL !i ..,iig IfQ5 fi 2 iii l vm sII:,xI, IcIII'm'I'1m1 in-. Ifi-.IIIIQ GI-egfwy. Mr. IIIHI-vin is I - i' '- I'..I' Q llustc-r. Mrs. l'lIil llatlvrsuii. Nliss Margarvt lXl0I'I'lS-llll. Mr. ll. l'. Smith. Q l'lNUl.l5ll: Nliss lMtlllllt't'll Gwen. Miss Patricia Jorclan. Mrs. ,lzunvs llarliarrc. Miss Annu- Hill Drrwry. Miss Estelle Caslcllais. Mrs. Winter Dupree. Miss Bertha Turner. lNIll S'l'lilAI. .IXll'l'S: Xlr. He-mail Nelson. Mr. Louie Win- lvr. Mr. firmly lluiialtlsmi. SUCIM. SCIICNCIC: Nlrs. lark l,kll'li?l'. Miss jane Ghevsliiig, Nlrs. IX. C. Collin-r. Nliss julia lflliolt. Nlr. Gus Wliitv, Mrs. lll'Ill'y Bake-I'. Miss Betty .-Min Carr. Mrs. ,lamcs llarlwarev. Nlrs. S. W. Aiitlcrson. Xll SIC: llr. Harolrl liracllci. Mr, 'llascai' Williams. Left to right: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Winter, Mr. Donaldson. fi Left fo right: Mrs. Park:-r, Miss Ulu-4-sling, Mrs. Collii-r Miss Ellioll, Mr. White-. Mrs. llzlkvr. yliss Carr. Lvft to right: Mr. llrudlvy. Mr. Williaiiis. Mrs. llarlnurm-, Mrs. Andi-rsun. 15 -Q. Mom, Blawg. . . fw!fflJ'i wuaffba ww wwicyombdoumlhowwm- 16 K-.Lx Cl SSES APRS MRS. ERNEST NEALY Class Sponsor Lvfl to right: Terry Avery, ,lean Williaxrrs, Kaye f:l'PSh2-llll Terry Wy'nne. 0 F Fl C E R 5 President: TERRY AVERY Vice-President: JEAN Wll,l,lAMS Secretary: KAYE GRESHAM Trvnsurvr: TERRY WYNNE SENIOR CLASS 18 5' if Jann-s l.. Aiken Alvin Alexander Lunvtte Allison Fay Alvis Dun Ava-ry Woodim- T1-rry Ava-ry Gvorgc' Becland lnez Bennvtl Thoxnas R. Blankenship l,uure-lla llrum-h Elhvl Brannon Clark Brooks Franklin Bryan! John Michael Bryan! lla-My llurdm-ltr lla-lly llutlvr Faye' Butlvr Ronnie Cain Wlillvtlv Caldwm-ll Clyde llullalwzly Xu x A Q X X 3 l 'Wflws Jonnie Cash David Castile Maybelle Chambers Grave Chappell Guy S. Clark Carey L. Cochran Donald Cochran David Coker Perry Coker Charlvs D. Connally Yvilliam Cook Tommy Coop:-r Holi Cox Sylvia Alive' Craddovk Shirlvy ,lm-an Crawh-3 L1-nard Crowley Bill Daniel Marjorie Danim-ll Malvolm Davies lm-no Davis A!AX i ::5.2,, ,. Q..: 1 'n-H C award Ed Dinglvr, Jr. nlwrt W1lj'llI' Dom-hoo EAGLE SOARED IN ATHLETICS AND ACTIVITIES 'illium Kenneth Dnrmn Sara Elhrirlgv wiv? ' Cay, carefree, frienzlly and lfinzl. Terry ,mul fean fit jus! IlllLllI,S in miml As Besl l'erso11,alities of llzis year, Weave pizfkefl a couple really full of Ulmer gedf l9f?l'50I1flAfy Evelyn Marie Gnrmon JEAN IVILLIAMS TERRY WYNNE Peggy Cairns-r SENIOR PLAY SET NEW HIGH IN DRAMATICS Jeanette Casaway ,lzlnlvs Gerald Gibson Gayle Goodin Earlinv Gnndrum Mary Ann Grvvr Kaye f:l'l?Sl'llllll Eria Ronald Grcshzun James Thomas Gresham ,ltsse Lee Criggors llnrvvy J. llall A Q4 'Q ,loam ll:-lh llnmlry Pope llaunll-I Edith Fayv Hand Maxim- llairdvn Mullin- llurpz-r ,lainws ll. llarrif llnmurd Harris wviljlll' Harris H1lI'lHll'il llurrison Jnyvs- llnyguml I I l l KID DAY BROUGHT BACK GOOD OLE DAYS Carol Kun llvzui lk.-up Lnrivm- llc-nlon Ili-ily ,In lligiltowvr liIl2ll'i0lil' Annu-llv llunpn-I' 1iIl1lI'l4'h ll. ilu: wlill'j0l'il' Ilnwalrll David A. llllbllilrd Jzunvs llllfkilhf Charles I.. lluffnmn Runnin- Irvin -S-MQW ,- - Q Y' -I L - - l Williani lson Fred James Faye ,Iimmerson Carol Ann jones Riehard l,. Jones Dorothy J. Keel Gail M. Key Gloria Dawn Kimlrell I.1-1-iv ,lo King SENIOR BANQUET WAS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT Carolyn Jo Kitehrn Mildred Dale Knox Jimmy Landon Elsie Marie lAlI,l'ill ll' Namilc-nr l.ee Belly Ann Lewis Helly joan Lewis Sandra Maxine Lewis Phyllis l.ifs1-y Eugene Maddox x W fi aww In making a goal or zlrilzbling a ball. Our mo Alhleles me best of all. Coorl players, good sports, win or lose, AT CHS. tlweive reallv made nears. Wodf .xgfghfflr Rosalind Manghanl RAY NEWlllAN FRANKIE l'HIl,Lll'S fora Luc-illv Martin JUNIOR-SENIOR WAS OUTSTANDING J. D. Mays Pat Meeks Billy Merritt Carols- Mic-lun-I Cillh1'l'ilN' Mille Carol Moblvy James ll. Moon' Sara Moore Bobby W . Morris Jimmy l. Morris , Hamlsonze, pretfy and always 116111. This 'Hue couple jus! r'f111'I 110 bffal. s Q !.?e5f longing Thomas Ray Murphy KENNETH DORTON BARBARA HARRISON ,, , Nxilylli' M1-Bride' .FINAL EXAMS COMPLETED. Shirlf-y M1'Cullough John Coleman MPl42lUl'iH John Morgan Ml'l.P2lll ll Gus Mc'Kn4-4-ly Nancy N1-ally rmon Boswell Nc-1-l. Jr. Jann-s Marvin Nm-lson, Jr. Ray Newman Charles Ernesl Newton Ill ,lunlvs E. Nos-I 7. . . is ror f!IC.'II Hes! Lliflklllg IS Ihe IIUIIIP. 5 If l1I.!'lI rnlvs lhem high in '56 fnnzv. - is N N SE :M X iw 'Q-'PTY FX l,0IlllId lf. l':lrl'iah lln-le-n l'i1'kglll'll aalyf LC-4' ff jf'fXfV1'jLze,L , 271 4.427 fu D 18.1 fqvw L 'DL444g,,4, 4 ,J 1--V fpndc, A Il w I' ll lr I s Mn! Ann Polllrd M :rw Ann l'0lul lflizalln-Ill .Kun l'ow4-ll nh Nhlrlq v luvu ll lla in wlfglllll luwel vllllllll hdwarrl lnvu -h W foil Nlurin-I Alvin- l'ulIiam Dnnlld E l,llll'll0l'l Slllw Pm' ar f url N. Richardson Jn Shnlu ,ham Ht RIWKI' ,lohnnw wllllllll Roln rl nu S nn 1 r W lffllld Sllllll Kay Scott AND GRADUATION A M Bruce Smith Annf' Stanley Iximl In l'lf'l'l'.YOIlt? in any place, Cfvvlzfzg ollzems lflxfll rl .Sllllllllg fan. ljlllllf' and l'0IlI'll'0llS 111 every mspevl. Hflll llllfj' 441111 mul Cvnc lllexv fllilIgS Il'l' l'UlllIl'Cf. lolwrl Donald Su-1-lv 70005, C0lU'fl'0U-5 JI.-IRY .-INN PUTEHT ElflJENE .YIJIIINIX TO THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIFE Gail Sh-wurl RllSl'lIl2lI'y Sullivan Myrls- Towns P1-ggy ,loyrv 'l'ur:u'r Nancy Wnlkvr mvisl Sillllllvl WYZIHPI' l,amonl Wilton K4-nm-th WI-lls Dorothy Jam- wv1'Slllllll'l'Iilllll Carolyn Nvhilukm r - A- - -. - 1 ' ' law. .--1 ' 3 .iifuis r. Douglas Edward W'hile joe While Marie White ,lean Williams Hewell W'inn Rudine Wvisv Terry Wynne l.aVonia Yaughn .THUS1956 BECOMES HISTORY. W',llCl'!'Uf?I' flLCl'l3-I'C sluflcllls laughing and gay, RCGIKIIIIZZ a book or Wfilillg a llwnze, Sara 0111150111 have passer! lim! way, T0 sa sonzellzinf zum mul make school un. , 6 Y lhfpclul on flllflll for fl job well 110110. Their 0 Busy and occupied, UI' so they seem, Hu! when all is llLl'0llgll, and the job is done im. 100. is I0 have l0ls of fllll. --,ws-s gi. Wffieif Wnodf .gnfefdcfuaf SARA ETHRIDGIC SAM WALLER CUY CLARK HE LEN PICKFORD uw FRANKIE GULDSTEIN A young lady whose cute actions and winning smile radiates glad- nvss likm' sunshine. MASIIUTS A little boy. liubliling ovvr with energy. anxious lo lllklkf' ovcrx lmody as happy as ho. DAWN JOHNSUN K . C. Adair T. Adair C. Adams E. Aiken D. Alderman D. Allen ,l. Allen V. Askew B. Bailey B. Bailey l'. Baker M. Banford V. Barlow l.. Barrow M. Bass ll. Boall F. Bvvil .l. Bcvil L. Biggs ,l. Blackmon W. Blalock J. Bolton D. Bowden B. Boyd B. Brannon I.. Brannon E. Brooks D. Brown l.. Brown Brown B. Brown T. Brown 0 lf' I JIM Mm-LEAN . . JERRY COLLINS . JANICE SHAW . . DAVID VVHEELESS . Prvsirlvn t Vi rv-Prvsill Pnl . Svrrvtary . Treasu ner Left ln right: Collins, WI1-Lean, Whf-4-lc-ss. Shaw. l A . Q M x m SS fl.. Q: .. wil ll. Bryant M . F. liurm-Ita' J. Byars S. Byars A. Bym- D. Campbell L. Chamlrley C. Chapman F. Chappell S. Chappell L. Cochran B. Coker L. Colm-man J. Collins L. Cook N. Cook ll. Coop:-r M. Coopvr WV. Coopvr L. Copeland B. Corley R. Corlvy C. Cowan N. Cox S. Cox M. Cram- C. Crawford E. Crawlvy L. Crawley R. Crovkvr L. Crouch M. Daniel .V S !h-wwe., M Sw . .N 'Nw X rv. HW' RJ af? Q 5 x .N ' ...W -up vs, A j A fy, L. ,,,,, X it gif 6 . gk J fig f ' i , . Q b ..,' . ,. Q i 3. ,.,.' if ,. Qi .K 1 63 gf , gtg p .Q , Ek la ..g.. I . -.: ,, N. O ' V . i f . ..,. :LQI L! ft .- if ii 1. X G 1 S! is w x WA fls-'gy A K A F' Q - t . 9 X .. . F an L s L . W on W J, S ., .... - l A -f1-.'-' Q .. : ' A b I f sf X 3 , A L .L L ....,. W ., Q .nn lhnn G Ti.. X... . ... , Y J H A A ,,.. Q, :': M H - 1 H .,., Q , Q . - '- Z ,.'l ,Z ..-' N W J Qi f Q - is L N .. i .....- , it K X is F ' ,.,. .,, , ' .,.,,. ': ulzvp p j ---. T? sm , :,, ' 3 S , af ..:p f i f fd 7: - 1 Efgg: - , - X Q-xv.: 5 Q 0 ninefeen lmnclrec! anc! fy-:Six grlnm' ' Q., af ii N.. N. Dania-I li. Davis J. Dvason M. Dum-an F. Dunn S. Dunn M. Dul'r4-v G. Durham S. Dutlon L. Dyi- F. Evans L. Evans VV. Fears C. F1-llman A. Foru- L. Fountain J. Fox C. Free-man L. Freeze C. Fulral Il. Caddy F. Garner R. Gvorgc J. Gibson B. Gil:-'s Wh Ginn A. Goddard V. Goodson M. Gori- B. Gray E. Gresham I.. Goldsle-in J. Grissom R. Grogan J. lladaway M F. Haisten C. Hamilton J. llammond M. Harden D. Hardin L. Hardwick N. Harwvll J. Helms lQf : z.. an H. Higgins S B. Hoard H. Hobbs if B. Holvoinlm Y . D. Howard H. Howard iu. . -- J. Howard 5' 5: . , A -'Z fi , J. Huck.-by , . W W K ...A , ---. 1 ..,. . 'fi ' Q- ff- N W' W. Huglllun 1.5 52: --,-' 2' I f , ,---,: E I - W N --,v::, Z ,'-,, I -,,,:: V .:,--. as -E ,.' i W' 'I ' IQ, -H-vw A f W g 11. Hum ..-,- . M 'Q A' A -- ,.'.' , , M - . B. Irvine if x A iv- ,--., K x ...... LL . ,A',, ..,, ,QQII E: N--,- K! Mmm . ...,. w'R- .'.,... --r' tu if f'- r fro dai ia- ,,.,.,' .lwr fw-wf l'. .llfllnq-s ' I-,., Y -.,-- , ' : ' M n'nri M M N rwrr li. Jenkins in V ' A . . ull ' R. .limmvrson '-.: 5 - ' ' ' , P A ' ' LTL- ,I A. Johnson 3.9 1. 5 Q15 .gf ., r PW 2 E N In ' if' Q Q D. Johnson get - ': .b ww. W' 3, ,,' i. 1 ,,',5 E 5-Q z im' . D n M .fi ' i V N , ' 3' . C. Johnson . .I:,.,. 5 , V -i zrlz- :I --.: ,-.. Z . I i 7 - ,-A Q.. 1- . ,:l, i I cg x it . R. Johnson ,ve - , W ' -V ,'-:. I 'W 'E W . , ..-- :E S-F. X J. Johnston .S 'V W , ',: '.', V. I ,... I '- .. W. Johnston ..'.- '.' D In 1 --1' In 5 gfQ5:..:1j ' ' S Q . A ,N .2 ',,,,,..' if 5 it i'X SF. . mr 1 w ' fs ,,, 5 M I W... .... if X . Outstanding Ideas Resulted in. E. Kivrllow l'. Kilgore- l'. Knight C. Knowlvs A. Kolousvk W. liail M. liassitvr J. L04- ll. liz-vvn-tlo T. l.vwis T Lindsvy D. Lynch 5. Maim- A. Martini ll. Martin J. MN-ks li. Middls-brook .l. Mills D. Montgomery J. Morgan F. Moss .l. Moyv E. Ml'flll1'1' U. Mvlim-an . 1::... -'f:' , so Ui g if lk ,l. Mvl.4-an I.. Nelson C. Newton S. Nom-l N . Oglvtrm- ll. Ollifi' J. Parkor 1 : :- mf Q J V .,..., . r noo iw :Q , 4, h . Q S IIA x bg-2 1 !'Wn .'5 2 .5 he YT. K Lf , . f ,.,,,,. W1 l . ..-- S Q 5 .. .. J ff' . i' 'n.1n1 'I . Q'1'- 7 ' IV. .- 'f N..... l d h Q. J Q l Jd . l 'Ili I . . f . l Q i Rx i f V 0 Qs' ,F Q, .,.. I .5 IEE ::::: ':::- I 21: 5 . 2 as H .. Q' - 2 s . M I l J J . p 1 . . ll, ,.A. , , I ,.,,, Q. I We 'W' Y 'R f 'fff ,-.-' ' M . 'a f W ., I I A f H I 1 , ., - ',,: K . Q K glz N . ,. ,,.. . x R hwxfix, h is ..:,2 fww SIFIFIKIRIIIII Ta nk slm-y , . I arplvy Taylor Tllaxloll Towns 'fruvll , . I urnvr . . I urnvr Ty son Vurllzldorv Vaughn vl'glll'S Vivkvry Whllu-r W'lIIkl'l' Wvallu-r Vlallvr WIZIISOII W'hatla-y W'h1-1-I1-ss W'hilv W'hih- Wyilkinson Xvillizl In W'ils0n Nwoodlv Wbods Yvriglll Yarbrough Y2lTbl'llllgIl Ymn-0 Wonderful Junior-Senior. J. J. D J. J. D ll l-. l'4-nlvy I'4-nn I'1'l'dll1' l'hilli ps I'i1'r1'n- I'ivr1'4' IIIIIIIIRI n IIIIIIIHIII J. Pins Pins W. Pins II. I'r4-sl:-'y J. Rvdding A. Rvvsv J. Ross I.. Royals J. SI'llgl'llV1'i ll Shupurd J. Shaw R. Shields J. Shoe-klvy D Simpkins XV. Simpkins A. SIIIIIII 'I'. Smith lf. Slllilllk J. Snllvnlu-rger IC. Standard J. Sllllhlllll J. Swanson B. Storey I.. SIIIll'I'll'0lllIl Y A Q..-1.-.J . .. I In W . . , . I ' 'w22 ' IQ gf 0 J 3 5 . . Y X ,,., 3. 3 X.. ,. ,...,.,, Q13 . f Q X ,.:. x 5 . Q- r. it-f . wx ., E Wh 6:45 ' .L: . ':.- --'. .... . be ,. 1, Vxyw N A -I. .,,---, I Q t J- :---' Q' K ,.:.. 1 :-..:,, .:,kf':, .- ' - ' - M , :--- : ':' 1 D .. X l J: ', I ', 'A'- .. ff , sql Qi :., xl Rl.. I' Q 3'- Y Q55 X kin '51 I : 'N I S I rf' . x A 'l -A ..:: . x A f ' . it S X ' YQ... gh. . ft . sf ......,-2 Y X Y iw Q A-1' sk . E E, ,I L I A I-2.5: Left to right: Miss Smith, Gregory, Brantley, Lewis, Copeland. D. Allen, D. Anderson, L. Archer, W. Arnold, J. Askew, B. Atkinson. O F F l C E R S President: GRANT BRANTLEY Secretary: GENE LEWIS Vice-President: TOMMY GREGORY Treasurer: DALLAS COPELAND SOPHOMORE Cl SS B. Baker, J. Ballard, D. Banks, E. Banks, J. Bankston, S. Barnes, F. Bartholomew, O. Belvin, S. Bennett, S. Benton, I.. Berry, R. Bethune, A. Bishop, D .Blakely, H. Blalock, C. Bland, A. Bolton, F. Bottoms, M. C. Boyd, J. Bradley, E. Brandenburg, J. Brannon, G. Brantley, P. Bridges, B. Brisencline, D. Brooks, H. Brooks, B. Brown, B. Brown, NV. Brown. Q6 JF ns. A A Q sl Xi sz Ns X X X X . X X 7'- is x .IP - ,E 5. . , Q - E? . . S ,. xi,..,?'- .1 . sk E , 33- 'N ,W , - Q 2 -' 4. 'Q' 'N A . sa.. ,N M.. g, . - . . Q- A ' ?IE?.:Ei, .-.- ..,. . - F - ,. ' Q ' -'-' - . -Y: K ' I . L .vm ' . gal if-1, Q 1 1 5 X . -- '- .,., . . 1. .,,.. . 3 ..... Y - A F 1 5 .3 . f ' -Q ,sr f A Y ' mf- ' is ,. ' ' fix an 5 ' . if -. ,- ..... X , E A 3 9 ip Xi s X I sf nm YQ.. 0 e ' 5 ai., A Nair W- W 8 X f We Rf I SWB Vx Y ',:i 1 in w X X -if' A iq-'15 .. .5 :IQ f Q . I Hg- f , Q , 2. ,A -:::- :.: -' ' wg X K w , N X , , , S ., - ., .. , 5:-A-2-EQEQQ2' ' A ' - Y' 1 f f ':':' ' ' ' ' X ,gg , ., ' 'M K :Q 5 . '-H , . ' -K , C. Bryson, A. Butler, C. Caldwell, 0. Caldwell, L. Califf. J. Cardell. P. Carver, J. Casllvlwrry, J. l:hl'illhiIlll. lx. Chann- lwrs.. S. Ch1'illl'lillIl, G. Clark.. S. Coke-r, A. Coleman, R. Conklv, C. Connally, D. Copeland, K. Cowalrt. J. Cox. R. Cox. S. Crzuw, L. Cross, M. Daniel. A. Davis, S. Dawson, J. Dozivr, V. Driver, C. Dutton. A. Early. J. Elrod., R. liwzms. J. Farr. R. l lvwn-llc-ll. A. Flournoy. J. Folds, S. Folds, J. Fortnvr. B. Foster. I.. Foster.. A. Fowlvr. .Of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty--Six. R. Fowler. F. Fox, E. Freeman, T. Fullilove, J. Gabard, E. Gaston.. R. Gallin, M. Catlin, E. Gm-urin. B. Gil.-s, ll. Gill. M. Glass, WY. Coen, B. Colden, M. tL00dl'lllll, F. Goss, P. Goss, H. Grant. l'. frl'illllhkllll, J. Cru-r, T. Gregory R. Grvsh- um, N. 1nl'0Shillll, F. Griffin, J. Grubbs, R. Gulledgv, C. Gunter, D. llambrirk, li. llanlmond, S. llamnunul. 11. llznul. U. Hanson, E. Hardin, M. Harper, B. Harrell, M. Harris, R. Harris, R. Harris, A. Hawkins. E. llnyvs. N if-. mx S . M Y 5 5 J 3 . . is .... . 5 ,,...,.. 55 Q ii... .. 'Q is . 2 iw F ., N X sh Q YJ .Q sw use-. X ,B ' YW.: . Q SN- I X Q if e a 2 f bi ------ :II :-. E :,, .., I 1 .A Eg g.. K . I n f -I. , a it lwvg N I J . , - 'I A A :-' Q '::-,- . , -, ' 7 ' :'. I .:E 5 5' :EE .,-I-f mm X 'J will as Zrxiz SUN . v'l-v - 'Qt in K ,, 1 gs 'W-A ' oopo 1 A. 5 laa W . e ' P A Q .1 b':A' .,.::' : ' A X . l ,. 4 5:1 :gil 7 :-' J Q, S ,fy H I P Q i W AUA: f Q M... , Q if . I '- I , t ... I 5 in A . 21 ,si g X wh , ,E :L I gs Q. N . 41,5 M Q W zz . 5. . ws 3 ilk .,, we Q, .QD q-. gr mi , V Izz 4355, it 1, F p I I iq P ' il I: tlav i Q S A -vw ,... 1., L ','. 1 W 3 ',vl- It f ' 5. .E lk h A N T ----- , , H. QIIVQ: Q V . .... ..,...,.. qv 5 , , , .335 ,QIV ll-5:1 3 S 3 .. :N y , F 25?- . :l- m f I i -,,'- E IE-E . .-., 1? -K ,.,... ...: . ',', ,.,, .-,,,,. , C. Head, T. Head, J. Hicks, B. Hodges, M. Holly, W. Hollingsworth, P. Howell, J. Huckahy, R. Hudgins, J. Hurt, D. Hutchinson, C. Hutson, P. Jackson, L. Jester, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, K. Jones, M. Jones, P. Kilgo, J. Kilgore, L. Kilgore, J. Killingsworth. J. Kimbell, J. Knight, E. Lane, R. Lassiter, S. Lawler, R. Leaird, C. Lee, A. Lewis, E. Lewis, W7. Lewis, li. Lifsey, C. Lifsey, J. Long, I.. Lynch, T. Lynch, li. MacKenrlree, B. McConnell, C. MacDonald. .Another Milestone Passed. K. McKnight, B. Madaris, M. Maddox, B. Maloy, C. Maloy, C. Martin, Massey, R. Mays, C. Michael, A. Miller, M. Miller, T. Minter, B. Moore, J. Moore, M. Moore, G. Morris, J. Morris, E. Mullins, D. Munroe, M. Murphy, S. Mur- ray, J. Nale, T. Newton, A. Nichols, G. Nolan, H. Nolan, J. Owen. L. Owen, C. Padgett, B. Pape, A. Parham, J. Par ham, B. Pass, N. Patrick, P. Patillo, B. Payne, S. Peurifoy, C. Phillips, V. Phillips, G. Pickford. .., ., N1 Q , Wish t S . 3. it Qi is S nnt I onon no Y-.4 1 b uu ' 7 :' A 'E .N .nnn R, is ii ot . t .., , 'kz' .Sv . ,,:,, S .ss gf: ..: :: A,, E ,Q 2 if Q -it sf . I .. 1 ii. to . i... I I or i t 5 . .. rth hni . I 3? ,, i., ' -: ':2 ' f it gig- -iv Q. AIEI - A -:-:-: E ,:::, Eg .. R . --4 ' I ii ,,... , -ei 'G' X S .- K Q.. 5.. 4. .Q ,..,,,,.,f Kp 3 .Es ',K: EQ :,. . Q xg M Sw xx . Q. X .at I . ,.NQ Sis' X s X wav K .N it W' is Q1 S it 'S .5 .- lk? 9 1, .c.:, ly H X . ., . - .N w 3 Q t Q D. I'ivrt'c-., I'. Pierre. G. Piland. D. Pitts. J. A. Pitts, L. I'0IIc-ttv. H. Porter, C. I'0wc-II, E. l,0W'i'II, I . I'owi-II.. S. I'ow4-rf. J. Pryor, 0 .Purse-r.. WH I'ursIvy, II. Que-vn. I . Randolph, P. Rulliff. H. Rm-vc-s, S. Rhodvs, D. Ridgvwaly. Ii. Itolwrl- son. D. Robinson, K. Rovhvstvr. U. Scott, D. Shirvy, N. Shivvrs. B. Simmons, U. Singlvturyi .I. SIllgI1'Iill'y. IC. Ski-Ilon. 0. Skippvr. WI. Sludv.. D. Smith. E. Smith, I . Smith, C. Smith, II. Smith, I.. Smith. I'. E. Smith.. R. Smith. ..No Big Projects. But Plenty of Activity.. ll. Sllliiilk., J. Sorrow. I.. Spanglvr. G. Spruyln-rry, M. Standard. D. Sh-phs-ns., I'. Su-ward, G. Su-wart. J. Su-wart. IC. Stowe-, I.. Strickland, WI. Stubbs. J. Swanson, I.. Taylor, S. Taylor, C. Thornton. I.. Thnrinoml. C. I'. 'I'nrni-r. II. 'I'urnv'r. J. Upson. N. Van Bom-k, R. Van Ilook, L. S. Vaughn, I . V1-'sn-I, D. Vivke-ry, I'. wY2lIkl'I', II. wnril. Ii. wvilfli. E. WX-Idon, E. W'hvt'Ivr, J. W'I1ih-.. S. Nvhitv.. C. W'iIi'y, F. VI'iIIiauns. R. W'iIIiauns, R. Nvillizunson. I.. Nvoorls. M. E. W'righl, I.. W'ynm-, J. Young. . X . X 1. x Q 5 N 5 xxx ., Y ., , - SX. s X . . K ...sg-Q. : . - .X . K . . rf W. ...I ' Q ? ! f I . - I We 3. m L . -..Q . mm m Left tn right: Weslnloreland, Brooks, Burson, Miss Castvllaw, Cumming. UFFICICRS 263. . Q Q . A. ............ .,,., , ,..5. , - ..:.,.,,:, X e WF' X 531 K Q xxx W M Q 5 . H is 2 9 A .SM 5 at Q. sf' 5 'W NK ., D. an x W -' Q. .31 . M 'NE Q W F -: ..:.. 'Q 5 President: RICHARD BROOKS sp.-fmfy: IVY BURSON Q :: ' '-2- . 1. gi . .,,.. .. Vive-Presirlr-nl: RALPH WESTMORELAND Treasurer: BARRON CUMMING f i S b :5 A X 11 ,Q Y x H E w as C :..:..,,.:-., , .::-: . . ...:., K .,.. ,.,, . X Q 1? .5 as X 3 E. Adams Q. Adams M. Aiken C. Akin I.. Allison .l. Andrews S. Askew A. Bailey J. Bailey B. Baker . . Ballard . Ballew -v M I J ....- ' :Q ' if PRES AN lIlAS S M M Vzzz E Qi B' , .,., 3 -V 2.-31525 i l, 45? I .. 3 W E Q . .,: Q? N f 5 44 3' XCR A it E:1,.2'rE. K fn we 3 ixf. S!!-ski if M, .,:: - N 9 1. L,-it . .,.. A:--:,.: : B A a. . as a 2 -.ra. ...A B B f ' J '...,. W z ...ZF 2.1 g if: -V z ',,. ,: aa, - it i n , ...,,. A,., M V. :,.. .,.. .N . p k x P - Q wx-- I -fsi .:. in iii iqn 5 Y Invz . .4 ' 'V Ani l .5 -ARR - - as , '::,- . Nh .. I -- , E y .Q . B . RE a- Q .X 1 2-.... C 3. .. S, x if-el. 4. .estafym b M S Banks Bankston Banister Barnes Barnes Barrow Bass Bass Battun Beal Bennett Bennett Berry Bethune Bethune Blankenship Bowden Boyd Boyd Branan Brannon Brannon Briscoe Brooks Buchanan M. Buffington Buice W. Bunn Burdeshaw l.. Burks Burson Butler W. Butler M. Butterworth A. Byous Callaway Capel Carden Carlyle Carson Carver Chamblee Chapman Chapman Chappell Chappell Chappell Cheatham Clark Clark Coates Coates Cobb Cochran Coleman Collier Colwell Combs Connell Conwell Cook W. Cooper Corley Couch Cox Crane Crawford Cromartie Crowder Crowder Crowley Crowley Crumbley Cumming Daniell Daniell David Davies Davis Davis Deason Delay Dick Dickson Dortnn Dorton Dukes Durham Durham Elder S. Ellis Ellis Entrekin Evans Evans Farv Faulkner Fletcher Flournoy Flournoy 0 Q 4 . Floyd Floyd Flynt Force Z Foster Foster . Fountain . Fogle . Freeze . Fullilove . I.. Futral . Caddy . Gaston . George . Gilbert . A. Glass Godard . Goen Gomzans Goldstein . Goodin . Goodrum . Goodson Goolsby . Goolsby Gorday . Gordy . Gord! . Gossett . Gossett . Grant . Gregory . Green . Greene . J. Greene . A. Gregori' . Gunter . L. Gurley Hale Hammond . Hand . Hand . Harris . Harris Hawkins . Helms Henderson . Hickey Hill . Hines F ..:..5e: .Mm Q i s .. X -sb fx 5? .- if X ,nzll .. Q Q-N 4 ..,.- . X F , Q .,,. Slif- fur ff- fe .N -jx Q 2 X N, . . E'P!'a'? -X - - Q 'ea e K. 5 R X Q we a 'N Wm Q ,l If H Q -,Sig Sgr.:-',:-MX.::,.s - :gif-E - Q f ef at s 5- gh - . is ,JV I. 6 . w X ...Q K 2- X .:- e .. - W' ,. 1- i 3 mv . x i C . .3 . . QS 5. X s if sf' I 'E '.,, ' Kr R X X s 'X Q X X . X w--XML 1' er . f S X . 1 X Q .N i 52 ,Q . C Q - Q' QM t f f 3 . D .N- e X, aa do SUS K . Q ,, 3 ,W- Wn . i x 'X mim e- X K X 1. X in X . X. R X :X X XXX .. N b Sl . , us. .X as iid' ' ia t' -s .. 1 2 5 . X W . -f ' . in f -' in dw g . MNA! L sqft .. - . A' .Q XX L N ,fa v.. N X Y X .Xf X Q gr X Q X H AX W V- - S G , ' 315 -i t - :Ing - ' l Qs K I Q qw.. 55' I 'nw- ew ew .5 ry -. .N . ' 1 . .Newcomers . if 4 :E .2 -a '..- Li-an A .::.- . if if . M We ' 5 2A ' fgf if g . 'f'-' . , i .Q-. JQSQ if WF. .eews 1' f -fa ' - - M QM lzbi yi : v .y sfo 'X - s -Sf Kf f N .yf I5 'Agia ...,. - ra? X V in .,.. E V! f ,. -'., ,fl - '1,F ' . PSE? P i,g hp? '1-- f,. V- fl. fi ,..A. ,.,.,.A .A, Q' .:.V ,WV eserving Lots of Pro Q 6- Q F, . . ,.,:., , 5 ' N if 6 I li ,IW 42 Q eil is 3 AQ? - XG I 9 'ir M WWE 'assi I.. llines J. Hinson .l. Holloway V. Hooper C. Howard R. Howard T. Hudson ll. Hughes A. Hurst R. Irvine B. Jackson S. Jackson V . Jarrell J. Jenkins M. Jimmerson I.. Johnson N. Johnson E. Johnston D. Jones S. Jones D. Keene L. Kelley R.K4elley W. Kendrick 'l'. Kennedy C, Kent G. Kent F. Key W. Kierhow D. Kilgore I.. Kilgore V. Kilgore B. King R. Knight R. Knight D. Landers C. Latta G. Lewis J. Lindsey J. K. Lindsey J. Loflon J. Long R. Long M. Lord B. Mabry B. Mabry C. Mabry U. Maddox H. Maddox S. Maddox S B . . . T. Manley J. Munn P. Martin J. Massenzealc I.. Massey .I. Maxwell J. Maynard M . Meeks Ii. Middlehrooks .I. Moore R. Moore 'l'. Moore V. Moore B. Morris I. Morris 1-. Mosley W. Mullins M. Mullis P. Mullis D. Murphy C. McClung E. Mclfracken W. McGhee B. McLean I.. McSwain K. Nance C. Nfeel Y. Nichols S. Nolan P. Norton R. 0'DeIl C. Ogletree D. Ugletree C. Oldham H. Ol on P. Owens N. Park K.. Partain P. Passmore B. Payne G. Peeples M. V. Penny l.. Perdu-e J. Perkins M. Petty M. A. Phillips R. Phillips J. Pickford . Piland N G. Pointer . Polk . Porter . Pridzen . Pulliam I. Purser . Purser . Quick . Ramnley . Ramsey . Ray L. Redding .. Rhodes I. Richardson I. Ridley I. Roberts .. Robertson . Robinson l. Sautel . Scott . Scroggs P. Sealy . A. Shar-kelford 1. Shackelford l. Shavers Shaw I. Shiflctt I. Shirah ,, Shuler I. Simmons I. Singletary . Skipper .. Skipper fl. H. Smallwood '. Smith . Smith . Smith .. Smith I. Smith .. Smith V. Smith i .. Sosebee . SDOone 2. Standard '. Stanfield I. Stanford fl. Stanley . A. Stansell K. Steanson I. Stephens fl. Stevens X may X X x 2 ... i 'i 5' ...- mi . Q f . Q... 1 .. For a Fine Freshman-Sophomore ... I. A. Stewart N . Stewart '. Stitrher I. Swint . Tarleton I. Tarpley I. Tarpley 3. Taylor -. Taylor i. Terrell I. Thaxton X. Thornton E. Thornton E. Thrower Vl. I.. Tinley VI. Towns I. Trenton VI. Tukzle 1'. Turner l. Turner I.. Turner P, Turner I . Vickers Y Virkery f'. Walker Il. Walker l. WValler I. Walton 5. Walton Il. Watson B, W-ells I. Wells R. Westmoreland R. Westmoreland B. Whitaker I' Williams E. Williams l. Williams l. Williams ld. Williams P. Williamson V. Wilson I-I. Wilson NI. Woodruff R. Woodward I'. Wright A. Wriuht H. Yarbrough P. Yonce xx :is X X X X X M..-1 x 'SQ ' if '..-: , . X e M S M' - - 3 X X. S as xx NK X . . . ., .... ., 5 1 . 6 i . ., . .. Wx ,,,. ff ' f ii Q I Si '1 '12 if 'S - 1 .: a t l I . X 'I ' ' at z Izbzz 1 M it E .,.,:, , ,. A I : . f. ,,,' f 112'-' 5. X ' S i-.':i' x. J : ,... . n 'iff' . - M X fi Ii- Q J . ,,,.. . , - 1. 1:1 - - -- 3- f 4 1 I . IQ.: QQ' if W-' . we ,K ' 1' 1 I- ,,, . I X H? . F .,.,..: A it 13.5 , ' Q I 3 -' l: ig' Q 5 X iw '-..' ...- -:ni -'-' 'W 5 ', Q: ., .. -.,,.. ,',,, Iv fi ' s 'W A V RFC: 3 ' 45? --V' vkxiv I V 5 V M . K 1 xa .47 , K . Y' K 3 aekn' I af W fo XSXNX S if-f 5 V. 0 - .'b S b , ii' ill 15 'M :: 1 X X. l . Q ' , if ' , wr Q r 1 ' . M A 3 1 .., . 1' . Q X it bi. S A Q A 12 .-a-' ' A ' N. x K ks. N llil '50 I ... 'l : il ' wi I . . . -1 Q It : 1 .,'. '-l,', . . .... A- li. . ,E t . :,'- ' QE . , . 5: - . Q is Q X S V is . x b t Mk 'ii 'Q Ii - ii .I in X in QR, K 'iin 3 .I I ... .Q I f i :: I ' . ii X i': I t i llzi I . m-. .. 1 iii ' ' W R for 1 5 in 5 il I we ,.., 5 -I 'og Q H ,',' to z in S sf . g .., 1, ,.-: i . .. X o 3' S . ..,Q ... I ..,.. A ' QM af .,..-:'- ' .air E H W Q E H X . L gb. R ',, i 3 ' i ' - if :fir . a 43 X5ewm59ium3. .. wNlk, ,UMJ Hom Qrwvu fJumf,c9J Qfgaflll NYM Q Q Q Q 44 f S32 WWW 44 wma, .1 gym - 5 F EVN ' ' x X R ,. X . Y M Q! - Q -. C if Mis IES 4 , 'ave-offff' ffwgdy First row fsittingl: Helen Pickford, Barbara Harrison, Al Eppin- Mary Ann Poteet, Sara Moore, Tommy Blankenship, Betty gvr. Svrmul row fSflllI!liIIf1jI Rosemary Sullivan, Ann Stanley. ton, Miss Anno Hill Dn-wry. ln tin: spring of 1955 the nienilwrs of the- Senior class ERIE snrlm-toil tin- 1036 .iM-rio Staff whose joli is rvrording the oxvnls of that year. Working llarfl Cach clay tliirfl ami sixlii pcriocls are Ha-lvn Pickforfl. lfrlilor-in-Chief: Sara svription lqflllilll and Evelyn Gannon. Copy lirlilor. Moore. Business Nlanagerg Al lfppingvr. liiterary Ecli- tor: Ann Stanley. Aflyertising lfclilorg Mary Ann Potevl. Athletic lfclitorg Betty Heaton. Clulm Efiitorg liarliara Har- rison, Photography lfclitorg Tonnny Blankenship. Sulw- Hua M, QNVQ- llfflon Pickforrl, Sara Monro, Al Epping:-r. Miss Kathla-rn Com-n, Advisorg Eva-lyn Harmon. 46 1.3 5 , ix Yfski Q1 mi - Q , V Q 2 V , Q'VQv ay f A x..,?h-X . Tv ...........Q L.. mum! , Front rmr: Guys- Clark. 'l'ummy Floyd, Dorothy Jam- WVl'Sllll0l'i'lillld, Sara Elhridgv. Carol Johnson, Ann Rvvsv, Frankiv Phillips. Burk rmr: Frank lluriholonww. SH'pll1'Il Robinson, Judy Parka-r, Ann l ullilcn'v. Hull Cox, Lisa Davis, Hob Harris., John M1'l.4-an, Thx-0 I.ilNIh1'f. M2lXillI' llalrdvn. Iiill I,2Illi1'I.. Nllllfy Nl'illf', Murivl pllllilllll. GlE'S VIEW lllv Iuaglv s Xlmx l'IlIlSlSlS of llH'lIllTl'l'S c'lc-rlvrl ln llu 54 mm- of ilu- lusl f1'iiI'.S fluH'. mlm haw xswlwcl un llw paper. Thv lfaglc-'s Xivu is plllvlisllvml vx'm'ry six su-vlxs and vunsists of six pages. The man-1' IS Ll mul-wufll. sm-lf-s1lm1m'll11--' m'0'arl1xallm1 f l'lllll ' Ile 2' I' fumls !I'lllII 5lIlb5!'l'lIlllHl'S mul z11lxm'lm'l11e'l1ls. ll ls also il Il11'llllll'l uf lllt' f1.5.l,.X. SARA E'l'lllHDUl':. Ellilnr-in-lfhivf 1 Q 4 -up-. Xi s Y I J Q- F A u N f . GH y u,5S -af-' ., 1, ,..-ov Dm-01l1y jam- W'.-glmnrv-lgmfl and Wluriq-I l'uIIium, La-ft la right: Nunvy Nvally, Maxim- llardvn. Carol ,Iohnsnn Judy l':1rlu-r, Tmnlny Floyd. Slvphvn lgllllillhllll. 47 -Q S Q 3 wk mwx ,V M sf' 4 Wfanag, 8 W 1 K ? 55' KN Je w 3 -V M, 0 . W ,W .Mm M .M ,.-,. WW A A . --f2.:f-2- .- Y :-...G : .. -. 5:-: N ,ga ff 21 . :ss -. , j:?s'vf .Ij'fQ4 Y . f .. 2-'-ET. F .,..., . .Ng +'8'gvAxx 555313 3 M .Wg Q Q w xi? QV X1 , Q ii .. ga, 4 :W Q Yi fx RQ Y X , 'I Sw: XX A -N x Xp Y 2 X MQW SE. f x fx -aww :i kfxkxkkxq 'l'hs' lit-la Cluh is organizcil to iilI'UlIl0lC ideals of honesty. sl-min-. aurl lt-aclrrsliip aniong students at Crillin lligh. Xll'llIlN'l'Slllll is limited to those students in the junior and sc-nior 1-lassvs who haw olwtainecl and who maintain a svhol- aslim- awi'ag1t- ul UU or allow. They must also haw lvatler- ship ahilily. and must lw I't'CUIlllIlf'llf'iCti hy the faculty. This pm-ar tht- licla Clulm sponsored llomecoming. vom- plm-tv with a paramlt' aml a King and Quran. Scveral mom- lwrs also alla-null-cl tht- livtai Cluh Convvntion in Atlanta. 0 l I l C lf It S NIAXINIC IIAHDICN . . . . Prvsiclvnt ,IUIIN MILLS . . . Vivv-Prvsiclmlt KAYE CRESIIAM . . Secretary MALCOLM DAVIES . . . . Trvusurvr llll.l. DANIEL . . Parlir lrrl vntnrifm JUNNII-I CASH , . . . Rvportvr El First row. svntvll: Malcolm Davivs. Kaya' Gresham, Maxim- llardvn. Hill Dania-I. Svrmul row: Dale Lynrh, Gail Fi-ltman. Shvrry Not-I, Nanvy Ogle-IN-4-, Janvt Dvason, Lila Copeland. Marilyn Corv. Ann R01-sv. Rosmnary Sullivan, Sara Ethridgv.. Nancy Nm-aly. Marjorie- Dania-Il. Third row: Carols- johnson.. Lum-Ito Allison. Nanvy Dania-I, Hvalriu- Caddy, Pal Mu-ks, Judy pZll'kl'l'., ,Ionniv Cash. Mary Annv Polvvt, Lisa Elder. Fram'4-s Moss. Ili-li-n i'ic'kford. Fourth row: Theo Lindsf-y. in W. ,qv ,ms it sa X I Q?- f HS' .Q Left to right, front: John Mills, ,Ionniv Cash. Maxinv llardvn. Kaye- Cr:-sham. Bark: Bill Danivl, Malvolm Davis-s. llarrivt Higgins, Julia Brill Stvanson. lie-llv Yarbrough, Nam-y Ve-gors. Lynn Cochran. llc-tty llvaton. B4-tty Butlvr. Yvaym- Fvars. Fifth row: Sara Moore, Tolnlny Lewis. Silil'll'j' Crawlvy, Tommy Grvsham. Snr' Smith. Cvrald Gibson. Al Eppingvr. Wvallavv Lail.. Barry lIOIl'0llllN', Runnin- Wright. Gail l'4-nle-y. Sixth row: Tommie- Smith. Nirk Cox. David liowdvn. ,lolln Mills. ,lc-rauld S0lll'l'llll'l gl'l', David W'ha-4-lvss. lic-n 0IlitT. D1'W'1'f Vicki-ry. Gayh- Coodin. W'ai'ford Saulvl. s Qs . .Xt . . . ,s s s www Q . ig Qisszssws-:ss X X , s . X 5 .- . : wk X XX 3 9 99' . ' 'lm' 'Mt' 155 as 2.3 513235 as First row, svlitvllz Mrs. Nvaly, Sara Ethridge, Kaye Greshaln, Frankie Phillips, ,Ie-an Williams, Mary Ann Greer. Second row: Faye Butler, Elizabeth Powell, Myrle Towns, Marjoriv Danif-ll, Ann Stanley, Marie White, Betty Butler, ln:-z B4-nm-tt, Mary Ann Pollard, Dorothy Jane wlC SfIll0l't'lZlIlfl, ,loan Hamby. Tliirll row: Sally Parser, Earline C00fll'UlII, Nanilvnc- Lev, Marin- Dunn, Rosvmary Sullivan, Gail Stewart, Alice Cradrlovk, Jon- niv Cash, Eva-lyn Harmon. Fourth row: Pt-ggy Farmer. Mar- jorie Howard, Carolyn Kitchen, ,Ioyre Haygood, Kay Scott, Carlyon Starlefy, Peggy Turns-r, Barbara Harrison, Mary Ann Pot:-ct, Lisa Elder. Fifth row: Avis Simpkins, Muriel Pulliam, Carol Johnson, Dale- Knox, Shirlu-y Crawlc-y. Suv Smith, Bi-tty lmwis. Maxine Hard:-n, Catharine- Millar, Molly llarpvr. Shirlc-y Evans. Sixth row: lic-rio ,Io King, Dawn Kimlwll, Maylwllv Chamlwrs, Fay Alvis, Sara Moorv, Jana- Ofli-n, Nanry Ns-aly. Hola-n Pickford, Gayle Flournvy, Carol Mirllavl. SE l0R lRI-Hl- 3.39. Stnnriing: Mary Ann Grevr, Kaye' Gresham. Sara Ethrirlgr. Seatml: Frankie Phillips, Jean W'illiamS. 50 Fifty'-six mcmlyers matic the Cluly a Yvry zwlivv onv. anzl with the cooperation of all inc-mlwrs. many Slll'l't'SSl:lIl proj- ects were carriccl out. A good start was insure-il Ivy' the pros- icient. Frank Phillips, attending tin- Sunmn-r Training Con- l'Cl'6Ill'P at Rock Eagle Park in july. lfarli nwnilwr was as- signed to the c-ommillvc of heyr choir-c. anal 1-arh t'0IIllIIllll'l' vsas responsible for programs and sorial 'llPillllI'f'S for varli month of the yvar. The voxnniitlccs and cllairmvn arc as follows: Program. Jean Williams and Shirley lfvans. Chair- meng Community l rojects. Wlyrle Towns. Chairman: l'uly. livity. loyi-P Haygoocl. Chairman: Sovial. ,loan Hamlyy. Chairman: Worship. Sara Etliriilgr. Chairman. Spr-vial projects wcrv: Bloorlmolmile. Nursfyry' at with Ward lylffl. Homecoming Float. Worlfl Servii-e. lfxccptional lfliilflrvnis Class, Pima Mountain Cl1ilflI'0Il.S Homv. anfl many' ollwrs. 0 If I I C li R S FRANKIE I'llll,l.ll'S JEAN W'Il.l.lAMS . KAYE GRESIIAM . MARY ANNE GREEK MRS. RUTH NEALY Viv.- Prvsfrlwlil -Prrsillwit H01'rf'tury Trvusu rar . xilllfislll' First row: Terry W'ynne, Terry Avery, Edward Dingler, Mal- eolm Davies, Mr. Donaldson. Second row: Ronald Gresham, Brnee Smith, Lee Stevens, Pope Hamlet, Bo Connally, Jesse Criggers, Tommy Murphy, Way'ne Smith, Franklin Bryant, Don Steele, Donnie Parrish, W'ayne MeBride, joe White. Third row: ,lim Searey, Jimmy Landon, Ed Powell, Eugene Maddox, Fred james, llollis llarris, Mike Bryant, Lamont Waltrrn, Don- ald Purmort.. Charles Huffman, Ronnie Cain. Fourth row: SE l0R The Senior Hi-Y Clulm of Crillin High School is an organi- zation on the eampns for senior hop s. The Senior Hi-Y Cluh ot' Critlin lligh Sehool is designed to give Christian leader- ship lo the memliers of the Senior Class. as well as to set ll good example for the entire sehool. This eluhis purpose is to ereate. maintain. and extend throughout the home. sehool and eonnnunity. high standards of Christian living. The major projeet of the eluh is to assist the school sys- tem with the driving of the lfxeeptional Childrerfs School lvns. The memhers who work on this project each week are treated to a meal at the regular meeting of the A.B.C. Cluh. OFFICFIRS MALCOLM DAVIES . . . President EDWARD DINGLER . . Vive-President TERRY AVERY . . . . Secretary TERRY WYNNE . . . . Treasurer Bobby Morris, Charles llorton, Sant Walla-r, Johnny Robert- son, Al Eppinger, Charles Newton, Kenneth WH-lls. ,Iohn Me- l,ean, Cole1nan Melmurin, Billy Merritt, Tommy Creshaun, Tommy Cooper, Cuy Clark, Cayle Coodin. Fifth rmv: Carl lllI'llZlI't'lS0ll, Jimmy Sorrow, Royee Sangsler, W'ayne Smith.. J. D. Mayes, Donnie Simmons, Armon Neel, llomer Chastain. llewell Wlinn, Bill Daniel, Williallll Cook, Cns Melineely. Left to right: Malcolm Davies.. Edward Dingler. Terry Avery, Terry Yvynne. V t . NGN?-hw. --,os eww mam GS? me 5 First row, svatvflx Br-alrivv Caddy, llarrivt lliggins, ,Indy Park- vr, Lila Copa-land, ,lanivv Shaw. Svconll FUIUI Patsy Bake-r, l.or:l Crouch, Mary Harden, Gaylv Goldstein, Linda Dyv, Ronvllo Crovkor, Ann Ri-csv, Margarvt lson, Franvvs Moss, Emily Standard, Lora-tta Fri-1-zo. Third row: Laquita Barrow, llazc-I Vaughn, Ilona Turner, llolu-rea Boyd, ,lc-ant-tts' Knight, Ang:-lyn Johnson, ,li-rry Wzllkm-r, Cail Walk1'l', Linda Towns, Alivi- Bynv, Fayv Dunn. Fourth row: Dali- Lynch, Marion Tarplvy, Rvlw1'i'a Yarbrough, Dale Alderman, Chappy Johnson, Louisa- lrvinv, Nancy Ogletree, Nadine Harwell. Fifth row: Angola Smith. Cynthia Newton, Cherry Adair, ,loan l'c-nn, Nanvy Dani:-I, Marilyn Gorv, Pat Walkefr, Emily Brooks, Vvrlyn Askew, Vol- ma Barlow. Sixth row: The-o llindsvy, Ruth Tankslvy. Cail Crawford, Bolle Yarbrough, llvsliv Brown.. Engl-nia Aikvn. l,ynn Covhran., Nanvy Vogors, lVliss Coon., 'l'ommiv Smith. DELI lRI-HI- A-3 'T lvft to right: l.ila Copa-land, llarric-t lliggins. Judy Parkvr. ,lanivv Shaw., llvatrivi- Caddy. Q vllllftlllglll its purpose- to we-ate. maintain. and e-xtontl llll'OUglllUlll the svliool. lionie and voniniunity liigli Sliltlllilftlrl ol Christian l'lt3l'kll'll l'.-' and untlcr tlls- lc-ailcrsliip ol Nliss lxathlmfil Coon. aclxisor. tht- th-Ita Tri-lli-Y lnzuli' tliis your ono to lw l'ClllCIltl7t'I'f'tl. lip putting on lll'4lQll'lttllS. liolping in l'.'I'.l-X. mirsi-i'ios. sponsoring lvalie salvs. clvaning lmoarils. anal ln-lping riovcly cliilclrvn and families. llot only at Christnms lmut lllfliltglllltll the yvar, the vluln has nuulc itself usolul lmotli to tlw sm-liool and to the connnunity. lint not all ol' our projovts xsvrv work. llccorating the lloat lor tlw Honiot-oiningr paratlo lwloro tllc lootlwall ganna was lun lor oxoryonc yxlio lu-lpi-tl. and wo iwrc nary proud ol our clulv. Also clill'vront nn-inlwrs lwlpt-tl tloc-orato a window uptown during l'lall1m'con. 'lllw 1-lull has allways strivvn to sm- that its jolt, wliatm-wr It might lw. nas clone in a f.llt'lSllilIt mann:-r. U I l l C ll It S LILA COPELAND . , . ..... . . . Prvsialvnt HARRIET HIGGINS . . Vi r'a-- l'r1-sialvut JUDY PARKER . . , Sa-rr:-tary ,IANICE SHAW '... . Tr affi survr BEATRICE CADDY . . Clmplnin 'flu' ,luuior lli-Y Clulv is uo 4-xt-1-ptiou to tht- other Y clulvs in that it is ilu-:lim-alt-cl to tht- purposvs and platform of all N 1-lulws. The' vlulv strc-sscs importance of t'llHl'Zll'lUl' whirh is i0I'lIll'fl lay l'4'lulm'iiv' sf'ryii'c's in thi' houw. svhool. and , V I. . , 4-ouuuuuity. Uur aim. to Cr0atc. Nlaiutaiu. and lfxteud throughout thc- houu-. sc-hool. and 1-ommuuity high standards of Christian t'l1ilI'2lt'lt'l'.u has lwvu strvsscd in our yarious activitivs. Thvsv avtiyitim-s iuvludv sponsoring clriws for hctter sportsman- ship. liighur morality. sponsorship of various 1-haprl pro- QLVHIIIS. and partit-ipatiou in various avtivitics of the state N vlulvs, 'lihv ,luuior lli-Y was also represeutvd at the Youth uXss4'iulnly. The nu-iulwrs ol thi' junior Hi-Y haw Rllgllll lllt'll the staudiug of their pI'l'llPK'f'SS0l'S hy their enthusiastic support of thi- projm-ts umlvrtakvu hy the 1-lulw and the larger aggrv- gatc- mt-lulwrsliip. N ya, nik ff RONNIE WRIGHT . . .,... . . Presiflmn DICK LEVERETTE . . Vi:-e-President LAMAR COLEMAN . . . Secretary RONALD GRUGAN . . Trmzsurvr Dirk l.vv1'r1-tlv, Ronald Grogan. Harvey Howard. Fourth row: Dick Gampln-ll. wvilllilfl' Lail. Alan Kolnusek, D1-'we-y Vicks-ry, W'aym- F1-ars, Run-h l ri-1-umm. Fifth row: Ray Corlvy, Ruddy Johnson. Wilson Goopvr, Jn-rry Collins., Ronniv Shields, John Mills. Li-wis Stine-ha-omlw. ,lim UNl0R First rmr: Tommy Lrwis, Ronald Grogan, Richard Levcrvttc., Lamar Goh-man, Ronnie Wrrighl, Mrs. Raven. Second row: ,lorry Grissom. Ron Olliff, Bobby Bailey, Barry Holcomb, Robby' Coke-r. G1-rald Sollvnlrr-rgvr. Third row: Larry Foun- tain. ,lovl Ry:-rs, David Wllu-eh-ss, Dougald Montgouu-ry. lVl0L0an, Jimmy lluvkaby. is -X r wg-iw Q . ' Q ., is-1 .5 Q, Q : ff at ., r QQ M i i' I 1 3 ii 9 ,, I Q - 1... Q Q ' , ,.,, N, E 5 Y - 2 ' - 1,5 sf K QW ifiyirm' Y E 53 Lvft to right: Ronniv Wlright, Lamar Gull-man. 'l'ommy L4-wis, 'T x ug s :mini First row, seuterl: Gail Piland, Ann Miller, Mareine Miller, ,loan Swanson. SPPOIIII row: Betty ,lean Giles, Sandra Rhodes, Barbara Gill, Mary Lou Goodrum, Mary Slade, Dottie Blakely, Mary Harper, Boots Wright, Kaye Cowart, Sally Cheatham, Elaine llayes, Janet Bradley, Linda Lu Wynne, Miss Gllees- ling. Thirfl row: Ellen Weldon, Margaret Standard. Roselyn Ward, Betty Ann Hammond, Annie Ruth Lewis, Bebeeea Bethune, Wanza Johnson, Beeky Ann Brisendine, Sandra Ben- left to right: Mareine Miller, Ann Miller, ,loan Swanson. Gail Piland. 2, ,r N q YQMWQ ,-,Q ton. Fourth row: Ilarriett Blalock, Peggy Smith, Betty Harrell, Marla Maddox, Betty ljfsey, Sandra Bennett, Alice Parham, Elaine Brandenherg. Fifth row: Margaret Holley, April llawk- ins, Barbara Golden, Virginia Driver, Elaine Goldstein, Faye Fox, Glenda Clark.. Brenda Maloy. Sixth row: Sara Barnes, Mary Catherine Boyd, Ola Skipper, ,Ian Gabard, Penny llowell.. Mary Ann Murphy, Glenda Maloy, Faye Bottoms. TRI-HI-Y The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y has as its purpose to ereale. maintain and extend throughout the home, school. and vom- munity high standards of Christian eliaraeter. Uur eluln tries to uphold this purpose- in many way s. As an promotion of high standards of Christian character in our 1-ommunity we have put scriptures on vards to hc put on hospital tray s. ln promoting Christian standards throughout the home. we each attend a rhurch service on Sunday. To promote standards of Christian faith in our school. several persons have devolionals at our 'l'ri-Hi-Y meetings. As all Tri-lli-Y eluhs try to do. we will try to uphold our purpose to the hes! of our ahilitx. 0 I I I C IC It S JUAN SVVANSUN ....,.. . . . . . . President iVlARGlNE Mll,l.ER . . Vir'1'-Presillelll ANN Mll,l.EB . . . . Seeremry GAll, Pll.AND , . . Treasurer Front row, spatval: Eddim- lluvrin, l'at Patillo, Rilvy Van Hook, ton, Dickie Reeves, Emerson Stowe, Mr. llizzf-ll. Third ron Frank llarlholonu-w, Sammy Murray, Harold Porter, Tommy Terry Lynch, Billy McC0nm-ll, John Kimba-ll, Kvlllltlli IVI1 Nlinlvr, Bobby Pass. Svrmul row: Stn-vc Peurifoy, Bill Ward, Knight, Earl Whoe'lt-r, Bnwdrc-v Nlau-Km-mlrm-. Alfrvd Holton Calm- Pickford, john llankston, Colquitt Powell, Tommy New- Tom Fullilovv, Bob Harris. SUPHUMURE HI- Thi- Supllunlurc Hi-X is a group uf laoys organized to Clll'Ulll'H5ll' prat-tival. evvry clay Christian living. The cluh is fnrnu-cl on tht- same prinriplvs as the Y.Nl.C.A. lls purposvr- tu r-reatv. maintain. and extend through- out the hunw. st-luml. ami Vtbllllllllllily high stanciards of Christian l'llill'til'lCl'.M lts platforum'-ft-lc-an spovch. clean sportsmanship. clean svlmlarsliip. clean living. lts ul1jc'4'tixvs- to provitlv an opportunity for fellowship with utlivr lmys having Christian ifivals. 'lin prmiclt- a l'llilllCllQ1,t' to ilu clvvcls ol Christian survive in lwmv. st-lwul. ami Uilllllllllllllf. 'lin t'rc'at1- a world l1I'llllli'l'l'lU0il attitutlu aniong all lmys rt'gal'1llt-ss of vt-mmniit' status. racial or national lines, infii- vidual m'intc'l'sc'l1oul 1-mnnpetitiam. To min lmys tu an zu'c'vptam'0 of jesus Christ as their Savior. l ri4-ml, anti Cmnpanion. anfl to put l'lis principlvs intu pravtitw- in thvir liws. 0 If If I C li H S EMERSUN STUVVE . . . . Prvsirlvnl HUB llARlllS . . . . Vil'v-Prvsillvnl JOHN BANKSTON . . Svvrr-tary GEORGE IIANSON . . Trvasurvr Loft to right: John llankson, linu-rsnn Stowe Bob Harris., Uvnrgc- llanson. nw. 4,9 Hi-Y found itself comparatively inexperienced in so First row: Sandra Jones, Sally Askew, Sara Walton, Lisa Davis, Barbara Combs, Judy Lofton, Marilyn David, Wanda Stewart, Beverly Baker, Edwina Tarleton, Barbara Berry, Linda Per- due. Second row: Mrs. Collier, De-na Batten, Camilla Pridgeon, Judy Hinson, Shirley Goggans, Betty Jo Cochran, Sandra Gold- stein, Judy Scott, Gail Gaston, Faye Key, Linda Dorton, Velma Ann Hooper, Jo Ann Stewart, Carol George, Nancy Piland, Mary Ann Glass, Mary Aliee Phillips. Third row: Jackie Dur- ham, Mary Stevens, Billie Sue Ellis, Dorothy Watson, Janice FRESHMA Left to right, front row: Judy Lofton, Lisa Davis, Sara Walton. Back row: Barbara Combs, Ann Fullilove, Judy Hinson, Marilyn David. 5F Gill, Noneal Johnson, Betsy Cheatham, Yvonne Vickt'rY, Jeral- dine Ballew, Carol Hickey, Pat Martin, Janieth Waller, Mary Aiken, Marilyn Cox, Norma Jean Parke, Karen Sleanson. Fourth row: Kay Farr, Ann Wright, Peggy Green, Mary Vir- ginia Penny, Patsy Norton, Sandra Maddox, Sara Porter, Bren- da Jaekson, Nellie Jo Green, Gail Lewis, Carol Crowder, Faye Briseoe, Joan Shaw, Charlene MeCleens, Joan Bailey, Nettie Mae Bulfington. lRl-HI- At the beginning of the school year. the lireslnnan Ylll phases of Hi-Y cluh work. However. a great deal of effort on the part of every memher has made the cluh a vital part ol school life. Nlany new and interesting projects were undertaken ln the group this year. A few of the outstanding school and community projects were the following: sponsoring a Go to Churchii campaign, collecting canned goods and other foodstuffs for Thanksgiving baskets for lcss fortunate fam- ilies, and adopting a small child for Christmas In furnish- ing toy s, clothes, and candy for him, during the seven weeks preceding Easter engaging speakers and procuring panel shows or skits on the topics of the Wlieen Talks for l956. Nlemhers of the eluh attended the Christian Life Confer- ence, held here March 24. Others of the group are planning to attend a summer Y encampment at Rock Eagle. lfaton- ton. Georgia. 0 lf' lf' l C li R S LISA DAVIS .,........... . . Presid f-1u I BARBARA COMBS . . Vice-President MARILYN DAVID . . ,... 9 ecretarv JUDY LOFTON . . . Treasurer 'MYR E 5 First row, kneeling: Robert Wcstnloreland, Rarron Cummings, Chubby W'illiams, Richard Rrooks, Bill Melman. Seeonll row: Charles Neel, jimmy Hawkins, Ceeil Hand, Donnie W'alkcr, Henry Brannan, Billy Ridley, DeLaey Curley. Third row: Franklin Bcall, l.arry lland, Howard Olson, John Piekford, Richard Irvine, Wcslc-y' Mullins, Marvin Harris. Kenneth Nance. Fourth row: Copeland Howard, Robert Deason, Jimmy Evans, Jerry Davies., Taylor Manley, Eugene Helms. First row: .lack Knight, Tonlnly Foster, Jackie Tarpley, ,lack Corday. Second row: Toni- lny Floyd, Jimmy Trenton, Jerry Grissonl, Terry Avery, Pat Patillo, Carol Hickey, Dreena Sealy, Ronnie Lassiter. Third row: Barry Holeomb, George- Hanson, Harvey Howard, Steve Ramsey, Royce Sangstcr, Bob Harris, Billy McConnell, Donald Purser. tt I lf' I t1 If It S CLARENCE WILLIAMS . . . President BARRUN CUMMING . . Vi r-c'- Prvsiala-nl RAl.I'll WES'I'MORl'II.AND . Sm-rvlury RICHARD BROUKS ..., Tr afii survr BILL Mc-LEAN ...,..., lflmplnin ROBERT WYESTMUR ELAND, Prvgrnnl lilllliflllllll w V . , , . rlhe l'I't'SlIlIIilll lll-X t.lulv is an or- ganization whieh spreads its purpose throughout tht- sehool and Vtltllllltltlllf hy means of outstanding projeets. Their platforni. hasetl on tht- tour C's. elean speeeh. elean sportsmanship. elean schol- arship. and elean living is earrietl out in sueh a manner as to tlexelup outstznnl- ing Christian lmxs. . SCIE CE xi fl: T E '- R 57 Cl The purpose of the liritlin lligh Sehool Seienee Clulm is to stimulate in- terest in seientilie untlertakings antl studies. Any student with n genuine in- terest in seienee who is maintaining sat- isfactory seholastie grades is eligible lo join the eluh. U I lf' l C If It S RUR HARRIS ........ Presialelll COLEMAN M1-LAURIN . Vi r-:-- l'rf-xiflmnt BARRY ll0l.COMR, Secretary-Tr f'11 surrr HARVEY HUWVARD, Progrmn Chairman ROYCE SANGSTER .,,.. Reporter 1.--, - Iwrst row knellmg IP t to rlght Luv llark, Nllkc Bn.: Phillips, B1-ily I.1-wis, Pvggy Garner, Maxim- Hard:-n, Jonniu- 1 Ill Wlllllms MIP! Ann Iotut, BIII Dlnul 80101111 ro I I I1, ,lov w'IlliI1'. Fourth row: VI'zlff0rd Slllllvl. Czlylv Gnmlin, Konnu I un, ,lim Od: n, Marr Ann l'0II1rrI Slrl Ethlulgc f nl Richardson, ,lm-l Stzlnlvy, lfrvd ,Iunu-s. DR IIIIS III ww . w IIN' llrainalu-S I,IuI1. 1-miipost-ct of the IINOtlIj-IIlI't'l' mvm- Iicrs of the sm-m1cI your apt-vc-Ii 1-lass. was tn-gmiim-tl Im' tlw ptirpusc of Iurtlic-ring tht- SIIIIIPIIIIS aippwc-iaitimi of thc- fim- ilI'IS. 'Xvtixitivs im'IutImI IIllx IDITSPIIIZIIIUII uf il rIizlpc'I pru- Qlfklttl for the StucI0nt Imfly and work with IIlIl'l'lJI'PI1lIItlll. 'I'Iw c-IuIw Iias 4-timptcto c'm1truI of Itzidiu Station WIXICI' Im' an PtlIII't' cIziy with its nu-mtwrs ssf'IIing ilIItI writing unli- im-rt-ials and Ill'03CIt'ilSIIIlQI all tht- prugranis. .'XlltbIIll'l' Imig c-writ was tIic- prmIum'tinm uf tIirc0 um--avt plays. at IIYIQICIII. 21 UIYIIICWIF. and ai draimi, 'I'Iiv c'IuIi IizuI st-asmi ti4'Iwls to lIim' Crvut Artist Se-rivs plvsoiitt-1I in AIIHIIIQI. tl If' If I C IC It S CIW CLARK , . . l,l'l'Nilld'llf M I K E IHKY.-NNT 4 . Vifl'-Pl:1'SIlll'lIf J EAN Wil I.I.IA MS . , , . Sl'l'l'l'lllf.Y MARY ANN I'0'I'FE'l' , . 'frvusurf-r N' First row: wiilylll' F1-ars, Ronald Grogan, Tommy L1-wis, Toni- lllf 1il l'SIl2llll., llollis llarris, ,lim Mvla-an, Kc-nnvth W4-lls, John llaudaway, jim Se-an-y. Larry Fountain, Bc-n Ulliff, liolu-rt Dom-hoo. Svrmul row: Dim-k Camplwll, Lore-Ita Frm-zv, Lora fll'0lll'h, lla-lc-n llolllbs, Linda Towns. Dorothy Hardin, Lynn liovhran.. Lila Copa-land, Judy Parkvr, Lisa Eldvr, Holt-n Pick- ford, lin-sliv Brown. Nanry V1-gors, Alia-v Craddovk, Suv Smith. Third row: Carol Hamilton, Gale' Ffllltlilll, Emily Standard, Mary Harden, Gaylv Goldslm-in, Rom-llv Croc-lu-r, Cynthia Nvw- ton, Angvla Smith, Marilyn Gorv, Anno Rm-sv, Tlwo Lindsvy. Harriet Higgins, js-an Fox, tfharlvs N1-wlon. Miki- l,lllll't'l', ,lm-rauld Sollm-nbc-rgvr. Fourth row: Dawn Kimlu-ll. llnlv Aldor- man., Cllappy Johnson, Pal W'ilkinson., janivn- Shaw. pill W'alk0r, Edward Dinglvr, Uvrald Grissom.. Ni:-k Cox. l,:lwr4-lwv Cross, ,lim Moor:-, Nzuwy N1-ally, Julia llritl Stvilllitlll, Jann-s Morgan, David Whvc-In-ss. SPEECH Cl 'liliv tlirvs- first-xc-ur spec-vli vlassvs. whit-lm as indiviclual or- .mizalions liavvitlicir own ollivcrs. form the Spam-li Clulu mn massv. During l'iflllt'Elll0lI Wvvk. they presented tlirvs- skits l vi' lxarlio Station Wvlilfli. Tlicx participated in Q-tmpvl IIUQLIYIIIIS. 'llllt'SIltlf morning dvvotionals. and thu Voice of llvlnom-i'm'x 4-ont:-st. 'I'Iu- goal for whim-li they strive is improved spoof-li on all wasions with strong vmpliasis on the fundanwntals wliivli montrilvutc to that goal. llliss julia lflliott is the faculty .ic x isor, 'liliv pn-siclviits of tlic-sv tlirc-9 classes are: Hollis llarris. 'imvtll Wvlls. ,lim xll'l4P3Il. Lvff to right: Harris, W'vlls. Mvlman. First row, kneeling: Carol Johnson, Marjorie Daniell, Nancy berea Yarbrough, Rosemary Sullivan, Faye Butler, Anne Slan- Nealy, Lisa Elder. Second row: Mary Ann Pollard, Dawn Kim- Iey, Sara Ethridge, llelen Piekford, Julia Britt Steanson, W'iI- Iwll, Mary Ilarden, Gayle Goldstein, Pat Walker, Lora Crouch, Iene Huffman, Belle Yarbrough, Beatrice Caddy. Fourth Row: Cynthia Newton, Ann Reese, Theo Lindsey, Harriet Higgins. Peggy Farmer, Barry Holcombe, Terry Wynne, Zenas Massey. Lynn Cochran, Nancy Vegors, Judy Parker, Linda Dye. Third John M1-Lean, Bob Cox, Bonnie Wright, Way'n1- Fears, Dewey row: Mrs. Baird, Barbara Harrison, Mary Anne Greer, Cath- Viekery, Tommy Lewis, Gail Penley, Cayle Coodin, Nancy erine Miller., Dorothy Jane Westmoreland, Margaret Ison, Be- Daniel. SPANISH Ill Left to right: Marjorie Daniell, Sara Ethridge, Lisa Elder, Carol Johnson, Nancy Nealy. ,Q ws- 'GEF 'llhe purpose of the Spanish Cluh is to encourage lhc practice of the Spanish language and to familiarize the mcmhers with customs. literature, music, and arts of Spain and Spanish America, and thus to increase the growth of friendship hctueen those countries and ours. The emblem and colors are ol Mexican origin. sincc .Vlexico is our nearest Spanish-speaking neighhor. 'I'hc cm- hlem of the cluh is thc eagle. It was chosen hccausc of its significance in the Aztec Indians history and hecause it is used in the Mexican flag. The colors are red. white. and green. which are the national colors of Mexico. The ollicial llower is the rose, and the cluh motto Strive. 'Ilhe otlicial song is HEI Rancho Grande. Activities consist of monthly meetings on the tirst Tuesday of each month. conducting as much as possihle in Spanish. Programs are planned using songs and games in Spanish. Whenever it is possihlc, guest speakers are invited to comc and give programs in Spanish or present talks on travel in Spanish-speaking countries. Other programs are arranged throughout the year outside school hours such as a Christ- mas party with scenes representing typical Christmas cus- toms of the Spanish countries heing dramatized. and the traditional hreaking of a pinata. The Key Club is the student representative body' of the liiw anis Club. a club dedicated to service. The Key' Club is composed of the key boys in the school. based on leader- ship. character. integrity. and scholastic proficiency. lfach week two members meet with the Kiwanis to receive helpful information and guidance. It is the desire of the Kiwanis Club to develop and guide the ideals of American youth in a manner that will be beneficial both to the direct recipients of the action and to the surrounding community'. state. and nation. It is the motto of the Key Club to put Service Above Allf' and in doing so we strive to accept and promote thc follow- ing ideals: 'lo give primacy' to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. To encourage daily' living of the Colden Rule in all human relationships. To promote the adoption and application of higher stand- ards in scholarship. sportsmanship. and social contacts. To develop. by precept and example. a more intelligent. aggressiye. and seryiceable citizenship. To provide a practical means to form enduring friend- ships. render unselfish service. and to build better Com- munitics. To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound pub- lic opinion and high idealism which makes possible the in- crease of righteousness. justice. patriotism and goodwill. KEY First row. kneeling: Guy Clark, Mike Bryant, Terry W'ynne, Bobby Bailey. Seronfl row: Grant Brantley, Joe White, Ronald Grogan, john Mellean, Edward Dingler, Malcolm Davies, Bill Daniel. Third row: Mr. Christie, Joel Byars, Lamar Coleman, Ben Ulliff, Dallas Copeland. Fourth row: Jerry Collins, Charles Left to right: Cuye Clark, Mike Bryant. Terry W'ynne. Bobby Bailey. 0l l lCEBS GUY CLARK . . .,....,.. .... I 'resillvnl MIKE BRYANT , , . lien-l'resi1lvlll TERRY WYNNE . . . . Secretary BOBBY BAILEY . . . Treasurer Cl Horton, Wilsain Cooper, John Mills. Fifth row: Tummy Greg- ory, Gene Lewis, Butch llubbard, Oscar Catlin., ,lim lVlel.4-an. Sixth row: Henry Phillips, Armon Neel, Al Eppinger, 'lllllllllly Gresham. David W'heeless. i Q XXX t x -Q Shir GIRL ,xx up H Q x :asf we lggg, W- kxLx QW A,-L m is MA 3 N L gi ff 2 'H ff A ' X' 'C K A 55. 1 Q' 5 ' . 'A M - f U 4, Q , .f A A1616 HX 'ffxv fwff f'X1 Lvfl In right: Dnrolhy Jillld' w7l'hllll0I'l'lllllfl, Lisa Elrlor. Maury Agni-s llurris. Johnny Mills, liufldy Cowan. ,lonniv Lush. W Mr. Rrafllvy with ilu- Ulm- Club. - A, 4, V '- P 5555 1 X . db V ya. at x ku r A 4, J , W A . Q i- A ., ,A in ull' M , W . -g we M fi 33 A A 'QA if ,x, 1 XA W. x A K 4 A ,L ., N. if-3 g is. M Q f l l Q ,R Y' 4-, r fx- y 1 Q ii CR' S'C Mr. llratllvy with thc- Girls' Chorus. Lvft lo right: l.ila C0lll'lZllll'l, Bmw-rly Bake-r. P1-ggy f:l'l'l'lll'. Sandra Gnldstvin, Mary Ann l'0h'1-I. 62 CIVIC Cl BS Each year several local civic clubs act as hosts to out representatlves are selected by a faculty lttlllllllllli and standing high school students. entertaining each at all Rotary and Exchanffe Club representatlxcs ale selectsd lay meetings held during one month of the school year ABC the 5611101 Class on the basis of leadushlp and cllllenshlp Front row, kneeling: Frankie Phillips, Kaye Gresham, Carol Johnson, Sara Ethridge, Terry Avery, Jonnie Cash, ,lean Williams. RUTARY Buck row, standing: Helen Piekford, Bill Daniel, Al Eppinger, David Hub- bard, Henry Phillips, Malcolm Davies, Fred James, Tommy Gresham, Alice Craddoek. ABC First row, kneeling: Tommy Cooper, Robert Donehoo, Don Steele, Ed Ding- ler, Wayne Smith, Hollis Harris. Second row: Wayne Smith, Malcolnl Davies, Terry Avery, Al Eppinger, John McLean, Franklin Bryant. Third row: Jimmy Sorrow, Fred James, Armon Neel, Tommy Gresham. EXIIHA GE Seated: Franklin Bryant, Billy Pitts, Guye Clark, Ed Dingler, Jimmy Lan- don, ,lohn McLean, Charles Horton, Robert Donehoo. Back row: Charles Huffman, Terry Wynne, Don Steele, Gerald Gibson, Gayle Goodin, Joe White, Wafford Sautel. First row: Leeie ,lo King, Douglas White, Donnie Simmons, Mr. Donaldson. Seeoml row: Ronald Johnson Bruce Smith S 5 I Marshall Pape, Waxllaee litts, Lee Stevens, Donald Purmort Donnie Parrish, Ronald Gresham, Harvey Hall, Edith Hand. Third row: john Blackman, Jimmy Pierce, Carol Hamilton, Nanilene Lee, Marie Dunn, Shirley Powell, Peggy Turner, Gar- lyon Starley, James Morgan, Roy Brown. Fourth row: Mary Moore, Maxine Lewis, Eugenia Aiken, Johnny Robertson, Ed Powell, David Pittman, Clark Brooks, James Howard, Bobby Morris, Fred Haisten. Fifth row: J. D. Mayes, James lluekaby, Wendell English, Kenneth Tyson, James Nelson, Donald Goeh- ran, Kenneth Dorton, Charles lluffman, Richard Jones, Huey Pri-seott. Cl Left to right: Douglas White, Leeie ,lo King, Betty Burdette. Donnie Simmons. rw ,Y. . . llle lJ.l..l. Llub is eomposcd of students who work in a job while attending sehool. The D.C.'l'. Club is to tr students to further xoeational interests. The Club also he p us to understand problems rom-ei'ning our business ani social life. Several times a speaker from the business world his s oken to our club. Some of the sub'eets of the s realxei P l l were legal problems and financial affairs. During the latter part of each year an Employer-lfniployn1, Banquet is held to honor the employers who hate trained ll.C.T. members during the year. The biggest event on thi- ll.C.T. ralendar is the state convention which is held at St. Simons Island during the early spring. At this ronven- tion students from all over the state meet to diseuss their aeeomplishments and ideas. 0 I I I tl li H S DOUGLAS W'lllTE .,..,..... . . . l,l'PSi1ll'lli DONNlE SIMMONS . . . Vive-l'resi1lf'ilt LEGIE ,IO KING . , . . S ilz- ri-tary BETTY BURDETTE . . Tr ffrisia nr First row: Willette Caldwell, Mary Ann Murphy, Mareine Mil- ler, Elizabeth Powell, Betty Lewis, Peggy Goss, Mary Ann Pollard, Dottie Blakely, Janet Deason, Hazel Nolan, Mary Agnes Harris, Sally Cheatham, Betty Ann Hammond, Annette Shavers, Jane Nail, Katherine Cromartie, Mrs. Hoskins, Miss Landrum. Second row: Phyllis Brannon, Betty Wells, Dolly Evans, Betty Morris, Pat Meeks, Shirley Rivers, Sandra Taylor, Rebecca Boyd, Melinda Bass, Priscilla Connell, Dorothy Craw- ford. Barbara Byous, Mary Helen Smallwood, Syrena Entrekin, Carol Carson. Third row: Quita Standard, Carolyn Smoak, Pat I C I The lfuture Homemakers of America is a national ov- ganization to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and S3ilSf3L'il0IlS of homemaking. lt offers an opportunity for the development of pupil initiative in planning and carry- ing out activities related to homemaking. The club shares charitable and worthy projects with civic and connnunity organizations wherever it is possible. The members participate on a state level by sending repre- sentatives to district meetings and summer conferences. The lfuturc Homemakers of America Club increases opportunities for the development of leadership and participation in thc community to encourage democracy in home. school. and community life. The motto of the Future l'lomemakers of America. 'l'ovvurd Nea Horizons. expresses the purpose of the or- ganizationflearning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. 0 lfl lCElt S JANET DEASON . ......... , , Presirlenl DOTTlE BLAKELY , . , Vice-President MARY AGNES HARRIS . . . . Secretary BETTY LEW'lS .... . . Treasurer W'ilkc-nson, Mary Sautel, Sherry Stephen, Delana Chappell, Peggy Younee, Joan Wells, Glenda Taylor, Brenda Pulliam.. Gail Roberts, Sherrie Nolan, Juanita Maxwell, Joanne Crumb- ley, Peggy Elder, Sue Purser. Fourth row: Jo Ann Shaekel- ford, Gayle Flournoy, Jane Oden, Grave Mosley, Jan Gabard, Leslie Brown, Penny Howell, Patsy Norton, Betty llarrell. Nancy Callaway, Emily Middlebrooks, Mary Ann Gregory, Shir- ley Jackson. Fifth row: Faith Flournoy, Jackie Grubbs, Linda Sue Vaughn, Faye- Fox, Joyce Greer, Virginia Driver., Mary Delay, Dorothy Dick, Linda Force, Peggy Owens, Brenda Mor- ris, Lucy Turner, Mary Lynn Futral, Emma Lou Burks. Cl I .... N -. 'T V gps. xx , E i 1 1 ' Q' l in 5 sc M A X First 70705 Janet Deason, Dottie Blakely. Mary Agnes Harris Batty Lewis. Second row: Willette Caldwell, Betty Dean Bailey. Peggy loss Sally Cheatham, Linda Lou Wfynne. Front row. sented: llildu TllklXl1PH, Shirley Evans, Linda Dye. Brown, Dawn Kimbell, Cherry Adair, Franees llevil. Not in Perry Coker. Slllllllillg. left to right: Syn-na Enlrekin. Mrs. pirlure: Fred James. Rosa W'oorlle, Vkayne Fears. Pace, Janet Bradley, June Redding. Karen Steanson. Leslie LIBR RY Cl ef! to right: Linda Dye. Fred James.. Shirley Evans. llilda Thaxlon. 66 l or books are more than books: they are the lite. the yery heart and core of ages past. the reason why men lived and worked and died. the essence and quintessenee of their lives.'Ff .4my' Lowell. I,I. The purpose of the l,ibrary Club is to create and maintain interest in good reading. This club is a service clula. Nlost of its members give three or five hours a week during their studyhall periods to help the librarian give better and faster service to students. All members help repair damaged books and arrange bulletin board display s. This year we are spon- soring an organization of student library assistants in the lourth district. Several districts in Georgia have already organized and are reaping good benefits. ln the State ol Georgia the library movement for the past ten years has been moving rapidly. Did you know that before you can read this sentence a book will be purchased for a school or a public library ? Une is bought eyery twelve seconds. and books are loaned to libraries and to individuals not in reach of libraries at the rate of one every' two and one-half minutes. O lf I l C' lf It 9 LINDA DYE , . ...... . , . . l,l'l'SillI'lIl FRED JAMES . . . Vive-President SHIRLEY EVANS . . . . Secretary IIILDA THAXTON . . Trvasllrvr lwrsl rm: lurw Adair Tonunw Murpln W nn: lursor 506111111 row: Eugene- lrlwlu A ml llnrsl ,llllllh Anduws johnnw Spnonv Wvndvll Stubbs. Tlural ram lluddw Nnnlh Ronmc lox Sonnw lnwlur A hburv l lrdvn. Jillllllf' Sr an fl' W'uynv Purser, Donald Pur- mor! Qtmuling: Jeff Jenkins. Terry ki First Row: Carolyn Adams, Chappy Johnson, ,Ivan Yvilliums, Louise Biggs. Svvonrl row: Eloisv Bannisu-r, lla-lly D1-an Ifnilvy, Velma Barlow. Palsy Knight, Jvzlnvlh' Singlvhlry. Third rmv: Mary Ann Glass, Charlotte- Smoak, Willa-nv llllfrlllilllq llazvl Pilhnan. Evvlyn f:l'l'Hh2llll. - Cl BS U I I l C I-I ll S DONALD l'UllNlUli'l l'rvsidf'nl 'l'lCllllY ADAIR lliff'-l'l'l'Sillf'lll NVAYNE l'URSlCll Sf'l'l'l'Hll'j' JEFF JENKINS Trvusurvr MR. N. V. DAVIS County Ag:-nt MR. JACK SMl'l'lI Adair' A-458i-ifllllf Con n ly .figvnl -,-'21 , gh A as F , , 9. As. First Row, sented: George Sprayberry, Faye Brinson, Miss Carr. Mrs. Barbaree. Patsy Pierce, Tommy Murphy. Second row: Franees Powell, Beverly Pape, Faye Goss, Aubie Rhodes, lmo- gene Morris., Faye Willizlllls, Dawn Kimllell, Shirley Chappell. Gail Feltman, Elaine Wilson, Shirley Dutton. Third row: ,lim Searcy, Hewell Winn, Sam WaIIc'r, Butch Freeman, Jesse Grig- gers, Hollis Harris, Jimmy Maynard. FUTURE IE CHERS 0F MERIC fr W is R '12 ,i Ar' Left to right: Shirley Chappell, Sandra Maddox. George Sprayberry, Frances Powell. THIC GOOD 'IIICACIIICIK HICQI IRICS: l'l1y.sif-til zrilality: I will try' to keep my Iiody well and strong. fllenlnl vigor: I will study' daily to keep my mind at-tive and alert. Iloral :lis- t'l'iIIIIiIllIli0llZ I will seek to know the right and Iive Ivy it. Wlzolesonze IJf'l'S0lI!lllf.YZ I will eultirate in myself goodwill. friendliness. poise. upright hearing. and 4-are-ful speet-Ii. Helpftllllesxz I will learn the act ol helping others Ivy doing helpful things daily in seliool and home. lxillolvlerlgez I will fill my mind with worthy thoughts Iyy olnserying all that is beautiful in the world around me. hy reading the In-st hooks. and Ivy' assoeiation with the hest rompanions. l.l'1Ifll'I'SlIl.1II I will make my influenee eount on the side of right. avoiding Iiahits that weaken and destroy. These things will I do now' that I lllily he worthy of the high olliee ol tezu'In'r. 'I'I3IACHIiH'S CIZICICIJ I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would In: pure. for there are those who care: I would Iw strong. for there is much to sullerg I would he Imrave. for there is much to dare. I would he a friend of all the foe. the friend- less: I would Ive giving and forget the gilt: I would Ive hum- Imle, for I know my weakness: I would look up and laugh and love and lift. , xl IEHCIIHI' is fl lJlll.llll'l'Z He works with the higher and liner xalues of eiyilization. 'l'l1e Business lllulw was organixerl to ilexelop knowleilge ol llie lmusmess uorlil, lo lu-lp eaeli memlwer grow in per- sonality. lo renrler l!Lll'ill'llllll' serxiees lo the seliool mul eommuiiiix. amrl lo arouse interest in lvusiness eourses. 'l'l1e main projei-I is to assist elulms aml lui-ully mi-mlwrs. when iieeilerl. is-itll llllSillK'SS skills. 'Xllf Slll1lClll xsllo is enrollerl in. or who has eomplelexl lxso eourses in lmooklxeepiugr, lypexsriting or sliortliaml. is eligilmle lo loin llie elulm. llie elulv l'0II4l4l9 ol twenty -eight memlu-rs. Nleelings ure llelfl llie lourili Wveilnesilay ol ealeli monili. Xlrs. lfzirllon l'reslex is elulm sponsor. 0 I If I C If H 5 lCVl'II,YN GARMUN . MIRIICI, l'liI.l,lAM . l!E'l l'Y IIEATUN . CAROL MICIIAEI, . ,IUANIIAMIH . . . . Presicienl Vive-President . Svrrvlnry . Treasurer . Reporter First row.. sented: Gail Crawford, Peggy Farmer, Gail Slew url joan llznnby. Evelyn Harmon, Phyllis Lifsey, Avis Simpkins, Mrs. Presley, Emily Standard, Muriel l'ullium. Jean Fox. R1 Joan Penn, Marjorie lloward Crave Chappell. Seroml row Loretta Freeze, Marie W'hl1 DSPIIIEIYY George, Myrle Towns .A First row, kneeling: Swan W'liatlvy, ,lop Strickland, Charlvs Fu- tral, Lvnard Crowley, Otto Norton, John Mm-ks, llc-nry Phillips. Svvonll row: Henry Flvtvhvr, lillarliv Harris, Duanv llughvs, lioln l'ill'Wl?llPll, Larry Massey, johnny Bvthune, Lamont Wzllteill. ,Iom- Ballard, ,lorry Long. Third row: ,lavkiv P1-rkins, Larry llc-rry. Chubby Williallis, David Cokvr, Erm-st Fix-lds, ,Ivronw llllfkilllf, Quincy Adams. Fourth row: ltill Mabry, Wyilliam lson, Yvilson Ginn, James Ellis, Dick Shapard, Jimmy Aikvn, Hoge-1' llarris, Dykm- Uoodin. Fifth row: Donald Cook, lm-on Arvhvr. ,llllllllf Smith, Alfrc-rl Eaaly. Calvin llarpc-r, Davis Johnson.. Alvin Alvx- ands-r. First row: Charles Futral, Otto Norton. ,Ivp Strickland., Swan W'hatley. Svvonfl row: L1-nard Crowlvy, Howard llarris. john Mvvks, llvnry Phillips. . .2 ga. john Moc-ks with his Grand Top: Henry Phillips and his pepper field. Howard llarris QLD and Li-nard Crowle-3 CID Champion hm-iff-rs. Bottom: W'illiam lson and his corn fir-ld. in Ihr- Farm Wlrrkshop 1-lash. F X fr ,v 1: X. QNX aifxi ? 2 Nx,Sn K UMW-. 5 2 3 1 ml I l..m wl V- . WN ,ww 0:65 9 'hui f H A N D CO li N C i I, Lvft In right: John M1'l.4'an, Earl Whc-4-Ivr, Helen Pivkfnrrl. Lynn Cochran, Lisa Davis. On lhv fivlrl supporting tht- Eagiv. The band in cnnci-'rl formation. N. X 5 K fklxfifzil nam www a .mx N533 Griffin High School is privi- leged to have one of the most outstanding bands in the state under the direction of Tascar Williams. Included in the band are nine hard-working and wonderful majorettes. During football sea- son, the girls gave some very good performances and at half- time were all featured doing in- dividual and group routines, one of which was a fire routine. At the Spalding County Fair, most of the majorettes, along with girls from Atlanta, coni- peted. Griffin High's feature twirler, Louie Strickland, won first place in the Intermediate Group and Diane Richardson second. Congratulations to two wonderful peoplel Outstanding not only in per- forming and working with the group hut also as an individual was our Drum Maiorette, Alice Craddock. Beginning as a ina- jorette in the ninth grade, Alice continued through the tenth and in the eleventh grade became as- sistant Drum lVlajorette. This year she was selected as our Drum Majorette and is to he commended for her excellent performances. ALICE CRADDOCK Drum Major n 3' :: 'e-. . . , ' cj 2' 3 .IQ fall. -as -xi . - Q '- ag.. 5,1 1 iz gggig gxzgi z , ., if? Q Hi .-'fwii'-Sai? f2si-Ffefvewwiiiif 3 E'-jj, K e ' .A . . eye. -2 ,., ,, ..,- A 'Irs -5 -Q 'fm' fs' ' A is ...' -' .p W- y,'f' ...li-T fix L' .. Hs?- 9' .:1. fm? i ' r?aEf:'??' '- joy - ,af sf MW H- Aa' '14 -fly -J ,' I v.f f-.1 . LA' , f V,-,, 4j,v7 f .1 -x MJ A A 6 5 I jx LI I 9 -. I ml' ' ' . J 1 . ,Aa V, . . I ,.f' r - L BARBARA BERRY FAYE BOTTOMS FAYE BUTLER LOUIE STRICKLAND PATSY GRANTHAM JUYCE HAYCOOD DIANE RICHARDSON LONA TURNER YVONNE VICKERY t K . Qt gm A .,x 'Q .x Q :, , ' 3 x A MX .. Xt, a, Km' , 73 Q 39acxnZSLw13. . . ll38 8JJ'ElUflA9J,'EM Wm Kafmsfwvxi im, . . . . 74 .1 w as x Q 3 Q We vii M. First row, left to right: Waller, Ridgeway, Gatlin, Sprayberry, row: Gregory, Murphy, Phillips, Belvin, Landon, Hubbard Newman, Griggers, Wheeless, Smith, Wynne, Brannon, Blalock. Freeman, Early. Lewis. Lee. Askew, W1'stn1mlr1-land, Moore Ser-oml row: Bailey, Steele, Grogran, Dorton, Gresham, Brant- Lewis. ley, Jenkins, Ballard, Cooper. Brown, Collins, White. Third F00lB ll After losing a tough hattle to the Rehels of Tl l0lllklSl0ll '1-6, a spirited Griffin team met Northside. which came down with just a little bit too much power and experienve. ln the second period the Eagles saw the light at Northsidcfs 237. Cooper set up shop when he recovered a fumble. Jenkins completed two aerials to Newman for a total of 17 yards and then Gresham crashed through for IU yards to the Tigers' nine-y ard line. A one-yard loss and two incomplete passes stymied the Eagle drive. Northside took over as the half ended. Grifiirfs spirit never wavered as they fought right up to the final gun hut were defeated 25-0, The Eagles rolled over the Catamounts for the first lieg- ion win. Newman, Gresham. Grogan, and Lewis moved the hall to the Dalton nine in eleven plays. Gresham circled right end with a pitchout from Lewis for the Eagles. making the score 7-U. Dalton received the kick-off and went the en- tire distance for their first and only touchdown. After Dal- ton's single touchdown Griffin dominated play for the re- mainder of the game with Newman scoring two touch- downs and Cooper recovering a fumhle which set up the fourth touchdown. Gresham went over for the final Eagle tally with Griffin takinv its first lieeion victorv. 23-7 . F P . ' GRIFFIN . . 6 TIIOMASTON . . I-I GRIFFIN . . 0 NORTHSIDE . . 25 GRIFFIN , . . 28 DALTON . . T GRIFFIN , . . 20 CEDARTOWN . . 7 GRIFFIN . . , I2 RUSSELL . . . I9 GRIFFIN , . 7 ROSSVILLE . . . 2I GRIFFIN . . . I2 DECATUR . . 0 GRIFFIN . . 0 ROME . . . . 0 GRIFFIN . . . 34 MARIETTA . . 0 GRIFFIN . . 0 LAGRANGE . . I3 SCURICS The Ifagles tallied the Cedartown Bulldogs, 20-T. Jenkins started the fireworks in the first period with a toss to Gresh- am for 514 yards and the first tally of the game. The extra point was good. making the score 7-0. The second period was a punters' duel. Cedartown kicked four times and Grilhn three times. The half ended without any change in the score. Newman and Gresham alternated in carrying the hall down Io the one-yard line. Jenkins took the hall at the one and plunged over for the second score. The Eagles' defense held Iiedartown deep in their own territory and forced a punt. This lead to the Hnal march to touchdown territory. Cooper did tht- honors with a great run of the final 13 yards. New- tl 0 A tl H If S 'ful Left to right: Stewart. W'I1ite, Smith Gregory. Not in pielure: Doster. Where-'s the Ball? man completed the extra point. making thc score 20-0. Cedar- town made their lone tally in the last part of thc fourth pe- riod. making the score 20-7 and ending the game. Russell took an early lead. hut White hlocked thc extra point. making the score 6-ll. Crillin climaxcd their touch- down drive when Newman went over from the one. He missed the PAT and the score was tied 6-0. After an exchange of fumhles. Russell was forced to kick. hut a had snap from center found the hall on llusse-ll's III. This set up the Iiaglcs' other score. The extra point was again missed hut the liaglcs pulled ahead I2-0. The determined W'ildcats scored twice on the hard-fighting Ifagles to win the game I0-lil. NI A N A G IC It S .Left In right: Nm-I, Norton. .,.,9... V I W' vu.-...Q AMW TOMMY URESIIAM JESSE GRIGGERS DAVID IIUBBARD TOMMY MUIIPIIY VVAYNE A. SMITII DUN STEELE SAM WALLEII .IUE NVIIITE 55- JIMMY LANDON GLEN PHILLIPS CHARLES HORTON Down hz- 78 . Ulilllll s11ll'111'111l its sw-11111l 1'1-g1111111l 1l1-f1-11t VQ11111-. lllllllillgl sl11'1'1z1l1st. wus tl11- lfilgllvh W' in IIN. ganna 111111 K11ss1'1lle 21-T. G1'1Jsl111111 111111 llt't' Ill tl11- l111l1'. ll1' lxll'lx.t'tl s1-11111 llltll'S. ilXl'l b S Sl11'115l11-1'l'F- l1-111l tl11- l'l2lgl11s t11 tl11' li11ss1'1ll0 ilflllllif l-'ll-nlFiillllfbljllxlfil' lflfli-I 'P 'f' f '. 'lull X ' Q l11111'-y111'1l l11111 1111 1'1111s1'1'11t1x1' l111111l-11l'ls lr11111 MIN NNN ll 111,45 llhllll ll lllfltl N-llltfllw ,l1r11lx111s. With l'11111' y111'1ls t11 gn Q11111'tc1'l1111'lx I, ll I, l I Al CWI. h i - 1 ll'lIlilllS 1l1'111'11 111111 tl11' 11111l Ztllll' f111' tl11- Tll. ' ' 5 U 'l ' 5 ' ' NM - 1- . . . . . . 1 .- ' 1 1 - 1' - - - 1 1 - 5 ll11- 1-Xtra p11111t was flllfltl. puttlng l,1'1ll111 III 'I l l ' T'xl5 H , :'I'l ql 't'l 'l1 k I il T-ll lead. H11ssx1ll1- t1111l1 tl11- l111-k-ull 11t its 'H' 'E'5'.'n', ' 'HIM' 'I' ' , 'il ' Z' 'W t , : 111111 .39-y111'1l I1111' 11111l llillIlIIIt'l't'tl lts 11115 t11 tl ld. 'N ' ' I f I, lb tl11' flflllill I7. lllll El 1111stly l11111l1l1J l'Iltll'tl tl11' l ' ' 5 I 'f llM E 'N 'T' 'W' M? 'I 1l11111-. l 1'11111 tl11-11' 111111 liz-fill'Kl lllll' tl111 l'l2lfIlt'5 Lfttllllr 61111 1111.111 lt- 11x 3.1 11311115 1111 1l11l1 tl X1 'f 1l1'1111v itll tl11- way for tl1c11' f11111l t11111'l11l11w11. I, lq '5 i ,Fl' ' I' 'l' '. .:4', 1 ' 11, ,D 'l'l11' l311ll1l11gs,111111111g111l t11 s1'11r1- 11111'1- 111111 tl11' '. ' ',h H1 M 'u ' NU V' 1' lirst l111lf 1J111l1:1l w1tl1 thc s1-11111 l I-T 111 C1'1ll111's ?c l:. i ' '2'li 'kl' SUT' huh' ith S l i' - X ' l11x'11r. 'l'l11- two StllIZltlS lbkltlltlfl t11 il st11111lst1ll 'rv' 'ill'-'I' I f ',H 'fl - Alf' HJ ' MAX Q fi, Q lll tl11' tl11r1l tllIill'lPl'. lllll H11ss1'1ll1' l11'11k1' l1111s1- 'NF' mf' 'I 'lull' 'li 'll' N N lf' 111 tl11: filllill p111'1111l. s1'111'111g: tw11 t111l1'l11l11w11s full , f H 5 ' ll' nl 'U lk A - 'A I . V I 1lll'l. 'l l11s 111111l1' tl11' fllllll s1'111'1- .5 l-ll. illlfl 111111111111 the 11111111-. 1 llztl' ' 'E22 ',L'.12,l ,, , , , . . . 1 Q Ng' 1 Gr1ll111sl1pp1'1l past ll1'1'11t11r l2-11l111f111-1- flllll' llw lll l l211nl1'f 'WN' 'VM 'U 5' lliillllllil ll11111sa111l f1111s. A 1'11111l111111t11111 111 ,l1111k111s Elllfl 1121012111111 1011111 lt' 'l '1 '9l 'lm' 'U +1 U,-Csham WH-kcd I,f.l.fH.tly fm. 67 Fa,-ds and l1l111'l11'1l lllllll illlil l11111l1l1- -lw tl11-.l1,11gl1fs tl11 tg 4 il s1'111'1'. The s111'11111l s1'111'1- 11111111 fr11111 tP11 1111'1ls 'j 3 ?1 5 W l': lm' ll' 5 '5l l 'S ' ll' 'll' -' 1111t HS GI'PSl13m agitlll VFUNQ lllwllglll- This llI'Sl tlllLll'lK'l'. lllt'f-Nl'lIl 1111 t11s1-111'1- 1111 'll pass if 1 Illiltltf the s1'111'1- l2-0. l71'1'11t111' s1'111'e1l 111 il 11111 lltf' 1'Xll'21 l ' WW l VlK - Ill V' uf -is as fruitless am-mp1 10 tip up U19 553,110 35 tht- lllilllllltfl' 11l tl11: f11'st l111ll was Sl'tjl'l'll'SS w1tl1 .1 half Cmicd 12.6. 'fhm-Q, was m, ,mn-L, St-m'i,,g tl11' l111ll 1'l11111g111.1g llilllllii lltilthlf llllIt'S.. ll11 l' in tht, ganw. Th? final H.l,u. na, 12.0. l',ilQIlt'S w1'r1' lllltlllgf 11 llffllgll t11111' lltlltllllsl tl11 1, 1 Y I 1:- -Q 4, tl11' l'TllLIlL'S tl11- g111111-'S l11111- TD 11111l tl 6-ll 11111. ' l . 51 , Pl YERSA D Pl YS. xx, 1 IIA! N ICW MAIN 'Hill IH' WYNN li l111ll. illltl 111111tl11'1' l11111l1l11 put l,11C1'1111g11' ill 'l'l11' l'lLlQ.flt'S t11pp111l H111111' ill il lllllIlllCI'Slt7l'.lII. Wm-ing pnsilimll TIN. Gmngmvs 54.0,-Nl mul 1 - A l'0 f9 Fl f'w'11l1'1' P355 frm -'9 '4 '5 111111l1' tl11' 1'1111x'1'1's11111. 'l'l11' 1'1'st 111 tl14' flillllt t11 1NK'WIllil!l late 111 tl11' S1-1-11111l tltl2lI'lf'l' 511111: mls musllx 4h.ft.HSiu.uml llu.2i,,m.,.,,lll.11 'jg-11 12111-sl l:l'l'Shillll gm-s for fEll'd2lgf'. Did ho lllilkt' il? 79 QF wwy, wg-...,..,,,,w... i Km. 1' x Bw L? M Kg-X W sx X, , if www' Victory!! Sink lilill hull! Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Sl'Ulil'9 '18 30 -18 38 52 52 -fl 33 Sl I9 'f-fr Northside- Thnnmslon Sylvan llills . Tholnustnn llapvvillv liussvll . Marivllal . IJl'l'illlll' . Savrvd llvzlrt Nvwnnn . ilupvviilc- 40 Tl 43 55 44 33 43 42 55 23 42 GRESHAM JONES 81 l'Hll,l,lPS Griffin Griffin riffin riffin riffin riffin GIRLS' riffin Griffin riffin riffin 5 f i IC S -18 Pike- C nnilli ly ff- D c-c'z nur . . 63 Szlvra-ri llc-url 145 R iisse- II . . Tl Pikv C mnnnni ly 44 Murivlln . 4AA 'l'0l'RNAMEN'l' 4--1 llvnry Cnnnly 62 Dull mnlu . . . -Hn D 4-4-1n lnr Sf Mzlrivllal 50 48 37 3 3 58 50 ffl -fl 52 .58 6 ww i rf X ik K 9 ,RQ : 'WNUQ-.N A W' ' ' ' ..'. C-5Nf'3s 'hr' . I X 'tif'-Q'. ff1- ,,,L ,AA.: I tim ii? Q9 ia Awww x I Hg: fi? I ' , 35.2. is - J .., V Wi? .,., ' A.A,:,:,:, 1 QW M nf W Q--Mix -f A zii, W r x W ',.' 'V 4- N4 4':: ' ' I Y I . aw, ' - .9 M ' ,v. W aux., 222 ..-vA I .v-h In :EEI Ail., j Q In W V 'N W 2 ' ? - TE'f212:.i11, , , W c , , -I: ,'i,Mr1a Q80 Av., A J. vi, ' f . 2-, WH 1. lffff ' is X mi ,:.,..,,., .. . -l.-- I ':v:v gig an ,I In If W . .-.-:-:v- 5 ,K :I J: H , , if ,1-:Ax 5 - 4..,,,:Z:., ,I W 0 x,5fxZ'f,, .-2, T f fl C2 qlll -f 3 : ' 22 wb F5 kg .,.. 1.3 .:l-- np: 4 I I ,-:.:- . 'f,.' Y 1' ,, Urns? .uw M if W V Q, ,V,..:: Q H A 5 iffy: V fffafff .+ iQ l lg ag? 1 W sf4,f?:.,,m?z f VVVQ V A'A. 1 ' i'gS?' ' ,. -'5., r bww ,, 'Z 'W EIAII Q 1 . ,.,.,. ,. 0 Q ,, if-1 '? i J WNZQT, :,.-, 1. .g4-1-' ' 3':' 'i 55 ::':v ' ' O I A R -I In ,,, f.: IVII Q K 'Q 'hw ' , ,,.. E,.Ji g, Q M ig? Y 4. ,., ' ',- M-,fx u A 1 IEVAA A , A 4 -'M hELiS:, sg Ri .,-,, Mig- ' F any 5 I Q 9 JH N M, ,I W X, V, V ,i , V ,. 'A-A'A'-' fl ' ., AA, I Q It f AU 'Q .,.. -V 'Q ',,: 4' ,, Q . 'ff 1 'A'V V AAAA '11 'fi' ,,AA1-Q yn 'GII Alvl V. -.,.. 1 4. W? 5?f,!UiQ - 44 1. in - f .f , , . iz. , ,xy , , .,A,,1::-Vvv V.: LAK 8' WORN L4 r riffin riffin riffin riffin riffin riffin riffin rifiqill riffin riffin riffin GRESIIAM Nortllsidv Tlloimlstoll Sylvan llills . ,l'h0lllllSl0ll flaps-villv R llSSl'll . , Marivttzx . Dt-ratur . Marist . . Nt-wnaln . llatpuvillv SCOI 73 62 50 56 27 34 60 52 72 65 30 NEWMAN l li S Griffin 40 l'iks- County Griffin 37 Pe-rry . . Griffin , . . 38 Dt-vatur Griffin 56 Marist . Griffin 28 Russ:-ll . Griffin 59 Pike County Griffin 44 Marivttu . Griffin 34 l'q-rry . . Griffin 52 II x-i1 ry County BOYS' 4AA TOURNAMENT Griffin . . . 4l Dalton . . S-t-r-e-t-1--h 46 4l 52 70 49 39 56 46 54. 54 lfliit a'.::: ': .-. s,R?R.X as xr gg .5 3 S if W5 W 25 2? E I XJ fam 2 55 if - X M , M 11533 ff? Z 1,35 xw,-j:'9'7i A ly 5 E EH ggi gi K? l f xgw f 5 ZW? b 5 -A ' ,W . . ,,,,A, Y QIV, M n Nm, V 9 .. H 7 E li.. '-.A Q ', A ',A,'- I f--, Q , Q E 1 5 EW KA 4 E? A Q V. A E -ww ww Mg ,V Q 3 Li , ws Q XX K Lg A f Q A Ewa r y K Xgjhx .x W. Q,-1..: ,.f as Q 4 , v . ,Q ,H , L., x f J ,sig 2, ,J 4 Elk Q .f Q N ki? gx First row. kneeling: Nl'WlllHll, Spraybvrry, Mav- Kendrov, Waller, Bryant, Brannon, Brown, Guerin. Svroml row: Casllm-berry, Harris, Lewis, Gr:-sham, Cooper, Jenkins. Third row: Landon, Sangstvr, White-, Bail:-y, I ln lllll-ll'l'l., Mx-La u- rin. 1-.,,,,,, M, Q. 3 ,aw 'Ny N r-.3 is at fx L J Knvvling, lvft to right: Grogan, S4-arvy, B. Mc' L4-an, Fogle, Eppingvr, Ko lousvk, Corlvy, Ollilf, J M1'I.1-nn. Standing, lvfl Io right: Bradley, Wvhilo, Slvwurl Pivkford, Pollard, Stnnlvy Pridgoon. Corley, Fulli low-. il Aki MEMBERS OF l955 TEAM SEB ll TE Le-ft to right. kneeling: Smith McBride Bullard Horton Merritt Garner Hammond Graf-nc Cobb N orton Standing: Catlin Tyson Murphy Chastain Lewis Byars N1-il Fostvr Lewis Ura'-gory G0lE TEAM Knmfling, left to right: Capel, Burdf-Shaw, Cham- ble-c. Standing left to right: Hodges. Copeland, Cris- som Brooks. 9 . X' Xxx SARA ETHRIDGE MARY ANN POTEET CHEERLEADERS , ANN STANLEY DOROTHY JANE 1 Y H i WESTMITliEl,AND MARIE W lil I IU Left to right: Elhridgv, W'4-shnorvland. Clockwise, starting at mp: Cash, Wf'SllllllFl'EilHd,EIhl'idgl'. Linrlsoy, VVI1iu-, Mrs. Duprvv. Stanley, Poten-I, Lindsc-y, Hardin, Davis. W'hih', Smith. N-A Q ,g if 5 gf .ln- xi R ,xmwmk H E E5 E A xu! V , S 5 F xxx. . VNQ . X? Y, W in Q' si' R. Q2 ' wf?Qf39 Q E Xi E Q E if 1151555 w-ul First row: Adams, Smith, lung, jenkins, W'illiams, Davivs.. land, Mayes, Fullilovv. Wvallu-r. Third row: W'llil4-.. lirantlvy, Pass, llarris, Hand, Cummings. Svvuml row: N1-el, Lawler, Smith, Bursun, Purser, Portvr, lVla1'K4-mlre-0. llarns., llronks, Adair, D1-asnn, lVllI'llRl1'l,llhl'lllhLllll, llindsvy, Shirah, Wleshnorv- Mullins, Smith, Carver, Crawlvy Hakvr. llurl. Mnnugvr. B-TE CHEERLEADERS Earlinv Chappc-ll, Gail l'ilanrl, Sandra Maddox, Mary Slade, Belly Gl'l'ShllIllq ,loan Swanson. Camilla l'ridg4-on. Hunts VVrighl, Wanda Su-wart, Linda Lpu W'ynne. S8 GR ll l lN-MAR I E'l l'A lmfl to right: Donald f:lH'lll'llYl, Eu-lyn Cnrnxon. Charlollv lloopc-r.. Gvruld Gibson. W E ' 'Vg' K M W A . W, - sf , CRIFFIN-CEDARTOVVN UIHFFIN-DElIA'l'l'll Lvfl to righl: Al Epping:-r, ,Ivan wvilli1llllS Loft In right: fjillflllilll M1'lAilllFilI. Num w N lhlrlmru llnrriscm. Eddiv Banks. Lisa Eldvr. W'ul'ford Salulvl. GRlFl lN-RIWSSELI. GRll l lN-NURTIISIIHC Lvft to righl: Guy Clarke-. Frunkiv Phillips, Loft In righl: Edward Dingln-r. Gail bl Kay l:I'l FhilIll, Bill Dzlnivl. f1Zlllll'I'ilN' Millvr. Tmnnlp Murphx .Q .. .-QW . dx' 1 . 89 wr, 14 if Naam, JSLM3. . . Gm l!bGfVb0flA- wma Ovvmci Uma Mvmaf NVD C 0 0 90 'Elf 5 h an P ,r FIS TURES 91 SI WIllAND We the Senior Class of Griffin High School, Grifiin, Georgia, being of sound mind and memory, do therefore make, ordain, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. I, Jimmy Aiken, bequeath my good luck in getting Miss Turner for English to Velma Ann Hooper for the next three years. I, Lunette Allison, bequeath first period as Mr. Willams' secretary to Glenda Singletary. I, Fay Alvis, bequeath my desk in American Institutions to Gayle Walker. I, Dan Avery, bequeath my love for cigarettes, girls and Fords, to Doug Howard. I, Terry Avery, leave the Presidency of the Senior Class to some poor, unsuspecting Junior. We, Inez Bennett and LaVonia Yaughn, bequeath our love for Griffin High and everyone in it to Jean Cox and Estelle Bennett. I, Tommy Blankenship, bequeath my seat in bookkeeping to anyone that can handle Coach Greg's questions. I, Lauretta Branch, bequeath my naturally curly hair to Mary Helen Smallwood. I, Ethel Brannon, bequeath my ability always to get my book reports just in the nick of time to Betty Irvin. I, Mike Bryant, bequeath my lazy, nonchalant attitude in classes to Jim McLean, and my senior books to Jimmy Helms. I, Betty Burdette, bequeath my ability to get engaged to Carolyn Adams. I, Betty Butler, bequeath my desk in second year Shorthand to Becky Yarborough. I, Willette Caldwell, bequeath my shapely figure to June Kilgore. I, David Castle, bequeath my '34 Ford to anyone who is crazy enough to want it and has a gas station in his backyard. I, Maybelle Chambers, bequeath my last orchid from Lewis S. to Miss Gheesling. I, Grace Chappell, bequeath my ability to be engaged to Rosemary George. I, Guy Clark, bequeath my deep, bass voice to Jim McLean. I, Cary Cochran, bequeath my position in Griffin High School to any- body who can fill it. I, Donald Cochran, leave my position to anybody who is big enough to 611 ir. I, Bo Connally, bequeath my ability to get out of class to Merry Aiken. I, Tommy Cooper, bequeath my love for Waycross to Steve Ramsey. I, Bob Cox, bequeath my position backstage to David Bowden. I, Shirley Crawley, bequeath my ability to talk fast to Dorothy Watson, and my long hair to Linda Dye. I, Lenard Crawley, bequeath my ability to finish school in 12 years to Billy Crowley and my nickname Fat Boy to Clarence Williams. I, Bill Daniel, bequeath my N90 days to any crazy reckless driver! I, Marjorie Daniell, bequeath my strawberry blonde hair to anyone tired of peroxides. I, Malcolm Davies, bequeath my ability to be in the Beta Club to my brother, Jerry. I, Robert Donehoo, bequeath my T square to Cootie. I, Kenneth Dorton, bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to my brother, Eddie. I, Marie Dunn, bequeath my nineteen-inch waist line to Coach White. I, Lisa Elder, bequeath my second year Spanish book to Tommy Lewis. I, Wendell English, bequeath my ability to talk in Mrs. Collier's study hall to Maurine Waller. I, Al Eppinger, bequeath my position as literary editor on the annual stafI to some poor unsuspecting soul. I, Shirley Evans, bequeath my love of the library to my sister, Patricia, and my love for Dunk's to the students of Griffin High. I, Peggy Farmer, bequeath my love for Oldsmobiles, blondes, and No. 51 to Stinky Tinley. I, Ernest Fields, bequeath my abiliyt to be the smallest boy in the senior class to Chubby Williams. I, Evelyn Garmon, bequeath my ability to make A's in Shorthand to .Ioan Penn. IESIAME I, Peggy Garner, bequeath my ability to have Miss Anne Hill for two years to Sadie Williams and Sophie Dunn, poor souls. I, Jeanette Gasaway, bequeath my Ipana smile to Virginia Goodson. I, Gerald Gibson, bequeath a bushel of apples to Miss Kinsler's fifth period study hall. I, Gayle Goodin, bequeath my love of foreign countries and palatial homes to Miss Anne Hill Drewry and Emily Brooks. I, Earline Goodrum, bequeath my ability to pass all subjects and graduate in four years to my two sisters, Mary Lou and Geneva. I, Mary Ann Greer, bequeath my second year Spanish book to Wayne Fears. I, Kaye Gresham, bequeath Tommy Gregory to Betty Gresham and my crippled knee to anyone who wants it. I don't need it now. I, Ronald Gresham, bequeath my senior English book and desk in Miss Ann Hill Drewry's class to Dorothy Hardin. I, Tommy Gresham, bequeath my ability to pester Cereta to Tommy Gregory. I, Harvey Hall, bequeath my abilty to go steady to Doris and Marshall. I, Pope Hamlet, bequeath my desk and math book in Mrs. Cunard's room to Dick Shapard. I, Edith Hand, bequeath my ability to pass Algebra under Miss Rogers to Cecil Hand. We, Maxine Harden and Carol Johnson, leave our private fourth period study hall to a couple that is lucky enough to get Mrs. Raven's approval. I, Mollie Harper, bequeath my alto clarinet to Eugenia Aiken. I, Hollis Harris, bequeath my ability to go two rounds with Hal Moore to Jimmy Helms. I, Howard Harris, bequeath my ability to pass English to Jerome Huckaby. I, Wayne Harris, bequeath my ham radio license to George Hansen. I, Barbara Harrison, bequeath my ability UD to search for one pic- ture three days and find it under my nose, to any member of some future annual staff. I, Joyce Haygood, bequeath my position as head orange cutter for the girls' basketball team to Lila Copeland. I, Carol Head, bequeath my love for Miss Anne Hill's room to Benny Hoard. I, Betty Heaton, bequeath my love for Shorthand and Mrs. Nealy to Jean Cox. I, Betty Jo Hightower, bequeath my job as Mrs. Presley's secretary to Faye Dunn. I, Charlotte Hooper, bequeath my duck tail haircut and colored knee socks to Velma Ann Hooper. I, Charles Horton, bequeath to Grant Brantly my jersey No. 33, and my position on the suicide squad for two years. I, Marjorie Howard, bequeath my ability to make 100 on a six weeks' math test to June Kilgore. I, Butch Hubbard, bequeath to Wesley Blalock my ability to run. I, James Huckaby, bequeath my last penny box of matches to Eugene Adams and Mancel Kelley. I, Charles Huffman, bequeath my position at McDonald Funeral Home to anyone that is Cambitiousl. I, Ronnie Irvin, bequeath my love for Faye Fox to Marshall Pope. I, Fred James, bequeath to Lawrence Cross locker No. 524 in Sam Bailey, bottom locker. May his long, lanky legs be straightened by the constant usage of said locker, as have mine for the last two years. I, Ann Jones, bequeath my ability to hunt heads instead of basket- balls to Fran Burnette and Joan Penn. I, Richard Jones, bequeath nothing, having nothing to bequeath. l, Dorothy Keel, bequeath my ability to finish high school in four years to my brother, Buddy. I, Gail Key, bequeath my hair cut to my sister, Fay Key. I, Dawn Kimbell, bequeath my love for psychology and Mr. Bizzell to Janet Bradley. I, Lecie Jo King, bequeath my ability to laugh in Pantomime to .lean Madaris. I, Carolyn Kitchen, bequeath my wish to date a certain senior boy to some lucky underclassman. I, Dale Knox, bequeath my ability to be late for class without being caught to Jerry Collins. I, Jimmy Landon, bequeath all my muscles to Darwin Ridgeway. I, Elsie LaPrade, bequeath my height to Ann Goddard and my blonde hair to Patsy Grantham. I, Nanilene Lee, bequeath my ability not to get engaged while finish- ing school to Gail Walker. We, Betty Lewis and Libba Powell, bequeath our ability to get out of Mrs. Nealy's study hall to Patsy Baker. I, Betty Ann Lewis, bequeath my ability to get engaged in my junior year and still become a senior to Patsy Grantham and Ann Goddard. I, Maxine Lewis, bequeath my nickname, Doodle, to Gene Lewis, who likes it so well. I, Phyllis Lifsey, bequeath my ability to have Miss Goen for English IV to my sister, Glenda. I, Eugene Maddox, bequeath my title of Most Courte0us to Marvin Harris. I, Rosalind Mangham, bequeath my love for Miss Anne Hill's room to Ray Brown. I, Lucille Martin, bequeath my ability to graduate to my brother, Andy Martin. I, J. D. Mays, bequeath my ability to tell jokes in study hall to Melba Duncan. I, Pat Meeks, bequeath all the good things of my high school career to the rest of the Meeks line. I, Carol Michael, bequeath my ability to take three years of Algebra to my brother, Butch Michael. I, Catherine Miller, bequeath Ann and Marcine to G. H. S. to con- tinue the Miller name for two more years. I, Carol Mobley, bequeath a pair of suspenders to Lewis Stinchcombe. I, Sara Moore, bequeath my argyle knee-sox to anyone who wants attention! I, Monk Murphy, leave my black hair to Whitey Gabard. I, Wayne McBride, bequeath my ability to pass deportment to Joann Pitts. I, Colman McLaurin, bequeath my good looks to Ray Corley and the Miller girls to anybody who's crazy enough to have them. I, John McLean, bequeath my ability to get along with some girls to Jim McLean, my clarinet to Lynn Cochran, and my sax to Patsy Grantham. I, Gus McKneely, bequeath my last pack of Luckies to Bobby Cham- blee and my motorbike to Larry Capel. I, Nancy Nealy, bequeath my love for chemistry to Barbara Combs. I, Armon Neel, bequeath all my iokes to Patsy Grantham. I, Ray Newman, bequeath my position on the football team to my brother Randy in the year 1965. I, Charles Newton, bequeath the name Fig to any other Newton that comes along. I, James Noel, bequeath my bookkeeping ruler to anyone who can draw a straight line. I, Jane Oden, bequeath my love for Room 2 to anyone who thinks he can take it. I, Everlene Ogletree, bequeath my ability to pass English under Miss Bertha Turner to Mogene Bradford. I, Eugene Owen, bequeath my place in Miss Anne Hill Drewry's class to Jimmy Owen. I, Donnie Parrish, bequeath my ability to do English under Miss Anne Hill to Peggy Yonce. I, Dan Peeples, bequeath my ability to grow a beard to Butch Freeman. I, Frankie Phillips, bequeath my basketball record to my beloved brother, Larry, and my Senior superlative to Ronnie Grogan. I, Glenn Phillips, bequeath my ability to work hard in shop to Johnny Pierce. I, Henry Phillips, bequeath my nickname Doodle Bug to Ruth Tanksley. I, Helen Pickford, bequeath Sammy Murray and his instructions during the second lunch period to Mary Catherine Boyd. I, Carl Pitts, bequeath my good nature and ability to get along with people of the opposite sex to Sammy Dawson. I, Mary Ann Pollard, bequeath my slide rule and physics book to any girl who has the nerve to take physics with I8 boys. I, Mary Ann Poteet, bequeath my ability to wear a boxing jacket my senior year to Tommie Smith. I, Ed Powell, bequeath my dimples to Eugenia Aiken. I, Shirley Powell, bequeath my love for Jackson, Fords, and B to Lyn and Polly. I, Virginia Powell, bequeath my love for Germany to Patricia Tarleton. I, Muriel Pulliam, bequeath my naturally curly hair to Ann Reese. I, Donald Purmort, bequeath my love for Ann Davis to anyone who can take her from me. I, Sally Purser, bequeath my snooty walk to my sister, Mildred. I, Carl Richardson, bequeath to Mr. Donaldson my talent in Mechan- ical Drawing. I, Shirley Rivers, bequeath my love for cooking to anyone who likes to eat. I, Johnny Robertson, bequeath my ability to dodge having English under Miss Anne Hill to some lucky soul. I, Kay Scott, bequeath my ability to get out of Mrs. Pace's study hall to Jimmy Helms. I, Donnie Simmons, bequeath my ability to be in the Beta Club to Carol Hamilton. I, Avis Simpkins, bequeath my love for Jacksonville to Jeannette Scroggs. I, Sue Smith, bequeath my three periods in Miss Elliot's room to Ruth Tanksley. I, Bruce Smith, bequeath my curly hair to Bruce Baker. I, Wayne A. Smith, bequeath my blinding speed and curly hair to Wilson Cooper. I, James Sorrow, bequeath my gray hair to Miss Rogers. I, Ann Stanley, bequeath nothing, because I need all I got! I, Carlyon Starley, bequeath my place in fourth period Family Living class and my love for Chevrolets to Faye Yonce. I, Don Steele, bequeath my ability to learn football plays to Eddie Dorton and Charles Lee. I, Lee Stephens, bequeath my ability to annoy English teachers to Larry Pollette. I, Gail Stewart, bequeath my ability to be sponsor for the hrst foot- ball game to any deserving girl. I, Rosemary Sullivan, bequeath my ability to be quiet in class to Gale Pickford. I, Myrle Towns, bequeath my ability to get out of high school in four years to Wayne Towns. I, Peggy Turner, bequeath my love for my brother to Peggy James. I, Nancy Walker, bequeath the love of my brother, Fred, to Juanita Dukes. I, Sam Waller, bequeath about 40 pounds of my muscle to Darwin Ridgeway. I, Kenneth Wells, bequeath my six feet, two and one-half inches and 208 pounds to Kay Farr, and my sexy sax to Colquitt Powell. I, Dorothy Jane Westmoreland, bequeath my ability to become a senior to my brother, Ralph. I, Carolyn Whitaker, bequeath my ability to pass Typing II under Mrs. Nealy to my sister, Betty. I, Joe White, bequeath my ability to get along with Coach Smith to Beetle Bailey. I, Marie White, bequeath my ability to be varsity cheerleader two years to Wanda Stewart. I, Jean Williams, bequeath my little red lunch box to my brother, Chubby. I, Hewell Winn, bequeath my bed and 11 o'clock curfew to Ronnie Shields. I, Rudine Wise, bequeath my love for Jake's Potato Chips to anybody who likes them. I, Terry Wynne, bequeath my ability to have wrecks to Eddie Banks. We, the Step-Sisters, bequeath our ability to get to New York to anyone who thinks it didn't take hard work. We, the members of the annual staff, bequeath to next year's annual staff the hope that they will be able to please everbody when it comes to taking pictures. QGood luckll SE IOR PRUPHECY Coleman McLaurin joined the Foreign Legion right after he gradu' ated and was stationed in French Morocco. In a poker game he won a strip of desert land. Soon afterwards oil and uranium deposits made him a millionaire, and he decided to look up his old schoolmates. At the airport in Alexandria, Egypt, to catch a plane for Japan, Coleman met Dr. Guy Clark, medical missionary to the Nile. While waiting for the plane, they discussed the class of '56, Dr. Clark said he heard from Joe White last week and that he was a missionary in India. The letter mentioned friends back home. Evelyn Garmon, Ann Jones, and Betty Heaton, all are married and are raising fine families. Jimmy Aiken is official potato peeler on the U. S. S. Ticonderoga. Tommy Blankenship, chief torpedoman on the Nautilis, and some of his fellow mates, Clyde Calloway, David Coker, and Lenard Crowley, are engineers on the sub. Admiral Cary Cochran, who decided to go Navy this time, is now commander of the Pacific Fleet. Coleman caught his plane, and of all people, Marie White was the stewardess. At home a couple of months before, she saw some of their old friends. Gus McKneely owns a chain of grocery stores, Gus's Gro- ceries, and is living in Atlanta. Tommy Murphy now owns Jackson Beverage Co. Betty Lewis was seen driving away from the parking lot of G. H. S., where she heads the Speech Department. Marie said that Terry D. B. Avery is doing a great job running the high school. Gayle's Beauty Box is owned and operated by Gayle Flournoy. Wayne Harris is working with Pan American Air Lines as a top-fiight pilot, with Bob Cox as radioman, according to Marie. Arriving in Tokyo, Coleman found his way to a huge American restaurant, whose proprietors are Shirley Evans and Peggy Garner. The three sat down to talk things over, when who should appear but the chef, Jesse Griggers, famous for his seaweed soup and one-minute rice. At a stop-over for a season in Paris, Coleman learned that Jane Oden was singing in the Blue Slipper night club, but he did not get to talk to her. At the Riviera, Helen Pickford was on her Fifth honeymoon with the diamond king, Doug White. Tiring of the gay French life, Coleman toured England. As president of Oxford, Don Steele is setting a fine example for the students. Donald Cochran, who is working on his Master's in zoology, has been there for the last ten years. ln Scotland Yards, Sam Sherlock Waller has just made the headlines on his 150th criminal case. Dan Avery was the victim-caught for publishing obscene literature. Joan Hamby and Dawn Kimbell are co-owners in a cashmere sweater factory with Ken- neth Wells as head designer. On a trip to the U. S. the plane stopped in Greenland. .loel Stanley was the governor of the island and ruling with a strong hand. At LaGuardia, James Nelson was running the baggage cart. ln show busi- ness, the Step-Sisters, Alice, Jonnie, and Sara, were starring as the chief act at the Latin Quarters. Mary Ann Pollard and her Cuban Band were playing at the Stork Club, and Gayle Goodin was singing and acting at the Copacabana. At 12:00 New Year's Eve, Coleman met Bill Daniel pushing a pretzel cart down Fifth Avenue. Plane lines being tied up, he caught a jet train to Chicago. At the stockyards .lean Williams and her oil-millionaire husband were looking over the Angus cattle. Coleman was invited to spend a week at their ranch in Texas. At the World Fair, Pat Meeks had her 20 4-H girls staying for a week at the Conrad-Hilton, managed by James Huckaby. In Detroit, buying Studebakers from the owner, was Alvin Alexanderg he heard that Jim Moore was a chief designer for the corporation. In his Stude- baker Hawk, Coleman stopped over for a night's rest in a small town in Wisconsin. At the cafe William Ison walked in with his wife. He and Coleman talked over old times. William got a letter from Butch Hub- bard who manages Marsh's Shoe Store at home. While passing through Wyoming, he learned that Wayne A. Smith is now head coach at the University. During a week's stay in Las Vegas, Coleman and Jimmy Landon gambled away a couple of thousand dollars. Jimmy is now rated as America's No. 1 playboy. Nancy Nealy is appearing at a gigantic underwater show at the fabulous Wagon Wheel, owned by racketeer, Hollis Harris. Armon Neel, Nancy's manager, is collecting a cool 50 per cent from her show. Armon mentioned that Henry Phillips was raising potatoes in Idaho. While driving along Highway 101, Coleman noticed a large sign: Howard Harris Grape Vineyard. Howard grows the grapes for Edward Dingler's fine California Port Wine Co., in which Wendell English is chief grape stomper. When Coleman stopped over for lunch at Tucson, Arizona, he met up with David Castile, a well-known sheep rancher. In the cafe Coleman picked up a newspaper and read that Wafford Sautel and George Beeland and Franklin Bryant, three great chemists, had just invented an atomic automobile. Coleman, visiting his friends in Hollywood, saw Kenneth Dorton's Dancing Review, Dorton's Dancing Dollies, accompanied by Shirley Crawley. Peanut Ernest Fields is now director at Walt Disney Studios, doing animal imitations. One sunny afternoon Coleman attended a world tennis championship game where Al Eppinger was matched against Mike Bryant. The three of them went to Richardson's Red Garter for supper and a show. Carl, Jr., owned the club. Mary Ann Greer held the singing spotlight, ac- companied by John McLean. Gerald Gibson was the bouncer. They all had a party after the show. Next morning Coleman left for Texas. In New Mexico he heard that Carol Johnson was teaching Spanish in Silver City. The following night he arrived at Jean's house. She had big plans for a week. The first night Mary Ann Poteet, a model in Dallas at Lord and Taylor's, was there along with other celebrities. Donnie Simmons, now a millionaire, and Lecie Jo King, his wife, were at the Party. She was sporting a four-carat diamond. Terry and Dorothy Jane Wynne, taking time out for a world cruise, arrived to stay for the rest of the week. Ray Newman, coach of Texas Tech, came in. Maxine Harden, architect for the ranch, was also there to enjoy seeing her friends. Jim Searcy, big New York lawyer, crashed the Party. Among the guests was Rattlesnake Venom King, William Cook, who has made millions in the business. During the week the party flew to San Antonio and saw Tommy Cooper, mayor of the city. Lisa Elder accompanies the Texas Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Eugene Owen. Charles Newton was at Pope Hamlet's famous Stamp Shop trying to find an antique stamp. They went back to the ranch for a farewell party and then Coleman flew to New Orleans. In the French Quarter is Diamond Jim Morris's Cafe, famous for Italian foods. Chef Dan Peeples, is famous for his piua pie. After he finished his fine dinner, Coleman caught a plane and flew to Atlanta. Carol Head was selling tickets at the airport. Coleman hopped a cab, driven by Bruce Smith, to the bus station. Inez Bennett sold him some magazines. Then Coleman got on the bus for home and who should be driving but Bo Connally. The bus broke down in Jonesboro, and Mechanic Ronald Gresham came to the rescue. Coleman wandered into a billiard parlor owned by Pool Shark, Bobby Morris. Finally he arrived to find many changes. Joyce Haygood now owns the Griffin Gift Shop. J . D. Mayes has taken over his father's business as contractor. Charles Horton and Muriel Pulliam now own Sales and Service. In the business world Ronnie Cain has taken over Cain's Furniture Company. Jimmy Sorrow now owns Saul's, which has ex- panded to the corner where Lane's used to be. Vincent Scott is now sales manager there. Marjorie Daniell is designing clothes for Smith- Roberts Co. and Barbara Harrison and Cat Miller are modeling. Betty Ann Lewis and Elsie LaPrade have a Tall Girls' Clothes Factory on the Zebulon Road. Their chief loom fixer is Richard Jones. Tommy Gresham drives a school bus and paints signs for the Coca-Cola Company. Howell Winn and Charles Huffman are partners at Crockett's, featuring Davy Crockett caskets as a specialty. Frankie Phillips is managing the Griffin Recreation Department, while Billy Pitts is director at the Youth Center. In the Crijin Daily News, edited by Donald Purmort, he saw that Gene Maddox was pastor at the Mclntosh Church. Rudine Wise is run- ning Wise's Cleaners. Lamont Walton has taken Truett's place on the police force tracking down teenagers. Anne Stanley was speeding through town with a Ford station wagon full of kids when she was stopped at Taylor and Hill by Patrolman Billy Merritt. Griflin now has a television station, WHOA, featuring the Bashful Be-bops starring James Noel, Ed Powell, and Shirley Powell, singing Tutti-Fruitti. Coleman decided on a trip to Florida. At Jacksonville, he found Wayne McBride, who is owner of world-renowned McBride's Sulphur Water Resort. Maxine Lewis is hostess at his hotel. While at the beach, Coleman decided to learn to water-ski at Carol Michael's Ski School. In Daytona, Faye Butler is reading palms on the board-walk. Wayne G. Smith is driving his little Blue Goose at the Daytona Speed- way. Lucille Martin and Carlyon Starley have their prize hounds at the dog races. Coleman lost a good deal of money betting on their dogs. Carol Mobley owns Florida's largest salt-water tafly factory in the heart of the Everglades. Donnie Parrish and Carl Pitts have been run- ning neck-and-neck at the taffy-pulling contest. Betty Jo Hightower and Marjorie Howard are in cahoots in the crab business. Charlotte Hooper is modeling bathing suits at Nassau this year. Betty Butler, Lunette Allison, and Grace Chappell are married and at the time, are all living in Florida. Malcolm Davies is president of Florida Bird Watchers Or- ganization. Peggy Farmer is second vice-president in the Pearl Picker's Union. Coleman, flying down to Brazil, found Ethel Brannon in the som- brero business. Nancy Walker owns Martine Theaters, Inc., in Rio de Janeiro. Carolyn Whitaker owns the South American Lines and was there to see Coleman off. Coleman stayed in Mexico for about a month. Harvey Hall and Edith Hand own and manage Hiddelip Drive-In Theater. He saw that Jeanette Gasaway supervised Gasaway's Gettaway Gasoline Station in the heart of Mexico City. Rosemary Sullivan has a dancing studio, teaching her students the mambo, the sambo, and the chacha. In the Nuevo Laredo College, he discovered that Kaye Gresham was coaching the girls' basketball team and working at one of the top Mexican designers, modeling tall girls' dresses. On a business trip in town, he saw that Maybelle Chambers was Pure Oil's private secretary. One hot night Coleman decided to see the Ringling Barnum-Bailey Circus that was in town. Libba Powell was featured as the top per- former in the elephant training field. After his Mexican vacation Coleman headed to Griflin for a last look. Willette Caldwell and Faye Alvis are private secretaries in Donehoo, Coker, and Phillips Save-a-Life Insurance Firm. His car brakes went bad and Brook's Brake Business was recommended. Then he saw Hueys' Hardware Co. and went in to see his old buddy, Huey Prescott. Faye Jimmerson is the bookkeeper, and Rosalyn Mangham, the cashier. Gail Stewart owns Stewart's Stitching and Starching Service, catering to young mothers. Fred James is pastor of the First Methodist Church. On the corner at Sangster's Sundrie Shoppe he picked up Dale Knox's Etiquette Book and also saw Kay Scott as a pin-up girl on the cover of Esquire. Molly Harper directs the Griffin High Band, and LaVonia Yaughn directs the Glee Club. Avis Simpson owns Griffin Class Factory in Orchard Hill. Coleman heard from Everlene Ogletree that Lauretta Branch was in Flowery Branch working for a branch of the Branch Department Store and that Donald Purmort owned the Donald Duck business. He also learned that Gail Key was a key specialist at her own shop, Key's Keys, and that Carolyn Kitchens was running the Willy's Jeep Company. Coleman got his hair cut at Johnny Robertson's Barber Shop which was decorated with scalps and skulls featuring the Apache-Mohawk haircut. Coleman got one. Earline Goodrum was work- ing at Smith-Roberts, selling a special line of jewelry made by Dorothy Keel. Phyllis Lifsey's hand lotion was sitting on the counter. Walking down the street, he bumped into Sara Moore who is a sales clerk at Southern States Printing Company. Betty Burdette owns and runs Burdette's Beauty Clinic, and Nanilene Lee and Virginia Powell are co-owners of the Powell and Lee Motor Motel. Since Coleman had now seen almost all of his classmates, he decided to travel back to French Morocco. As he Passed through New York, he saw Sally Purser displaying her famous Purser Pocketbooks at Macy's. Shirley Rivers now has the morning show on T R O U B L E - T V Network. Lee Stevens is announcing on Kate Sue Smith's afternoon production. Catching his homeward-bound plane, he saw Myrle Towns, now married to an Italian millionaire. Landing at Gibraltar to make a switch, he found Peggy Turner a switch board operator. Finally at home Coleman sat back in his chair and thought over his glorious trip. JANITORS, left to right: Thomas Gibson, Robert Cochran, Fletcher WH-ems, Arthur Willizlnls, Governor Ponder CUUKS: Stella Dukes, Elevtio Jones, Ester Ruth Hindsmon, Laura Lowv, Cathvrinv' Brown. .nina-My W 96 KS ': 2 Z 5294. '5?,M,5-,OC55 - N V1 Q 5 Kr , :.. , N iii Q N Q 'F Q :rf-1 f E 'X ix QQ .un A 'E' Q Q 'P ufxizxxaigsi 5532 Xi. S X kdwgi Q N Q i 4 k.,?S,5 Q 5 a ff 95 1 1 H F 1 I l 1 x' F if S ,- AN SQ kv S x ' 3 NW? ,Q px ,iw .gas ,NXM ef f 5 Y 1 '21 Wa-'rc littlv Crifliu High Eagles in the making. Now. our appQal'am-v is fiiflvrcnl. as you van see. lrul the unvrgy and ambition which was present then vontinum-s and has gxainvcl for us twelve fine years of education. If you will look 1-loscly. you van rvvog- nizv ilu' favv. and the-n see Iliff l'l'l21IlfICS that have Iakvn plavv. FIND THE NAMES ON PAGE 128. 99 A f . -nga .5 .11 :EE-:lk .Q-FQ-11: 1'-F-HSN Th G-Qw?sxwwSNex 1- xfxxixmwrxx :fab ,xxx X X9 Myxx . X - X-Aygx X-sm'-ekxixvfx '-'Nw 'ciQg.yy.K5 JUN V- xv , X -Ma X v-X o ,tp'-K?:QXKgQ5 '-ggi X W..-M 30 'Q t Wxwyt X 4 mp, ,m-,..,. .s ...mea QM, JVM, 1 ' VS X XM f X313 21 Q, 'Y ' f ' ' f , , ' .N , ,ff .1 JZ!! 'wg Wig ' ' 1 ff, .:',,l I g f f -f vffn ,nf K 'f 1 ,yy 'S fl iffy! , ' e . Q XY' V.,-5, .Kf W7 X ,N 'fx J' vp Qff. k ' fp ii fly' 1 'af 7 4, 1 ' ff X X XX f ' ' 1 Q45 , -ff, 1 A -A ,W . ,7 5, I X , fMZ,p1?4vz?7' W fffz'-.aw-aeffff 1 l ' -'Cf 14533747 , MQQZZL., , ,, ,JI ' 'f I 1 ' ' jg-g.LZQ:w f 1 '1'f , : ' 'ffff' ff y,,,9'a r'Z4':7'f' f,f 14Z 6 ' if's RIFFIN FOR FAVCJRITE JUNIOR FASHICNS CAI N 'S Electric Appliances CLAXTON'S PHARMACY GRlFFlN'S ONLY DRUG STORE ON WEST TAYLOR STREET GRIFFIN GA me F Complete l-lo umishings FURNITURE LESTER PIANOS APPLIANCES 0 RUGS 'IS 100 Mile Free Delivery F. L. BARTHOLOMEW ---auicKs--- 102 ' e Su Pomona Products Company Compliments of . .. CROMPTCN-HIGHLAND MILLS Manufacturers of Quality VELVETS - VELVETEENS - CORDUROYS Compliments of . .. MARTIN TH EATRES IMPERIAL - IRIS DRIVE-IN Phone 4214 Phone 5549 ,J Fill Your Closet With sPoRTswEAR ond igfiif DATE BAIT FASHIONS from CLOTHES CIOSEI 104 Co pl e ts of THCMASTCN MILLS GRIFFIN DIVISION What you wuni' is u Coke GRIFFIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 ,M EAE SOUTHERN STATES EQUIPMENT COMPANY CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H7 WEST SOLOMON STREET STAR CHEVROLET PHONE 5577 SOLOMON AT Sth 106 COMPLIMENTS OF SARA WILLIAMS DANCE STUDIO THE SOUTHERN STATES PRINTING CO. The Eagles' View Printers YOUR BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS Over 26 Years a 'I20 E. Tayl r S. Since 1889 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA JESSE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PHONE3291 107 Compliments of LEE KING CLOTHING COMPANY 1 19 West Solomon Street Griffin, Georgia To Build Strong Bodies There's No Substitute for Milk l WHAT GRIFFIN MAKES. . .MAKES GRIFFIN ' I Drink I 0 I Q I, I 1 1 A9 I DA I RY Milk Q HOME OWNED . . . HOME OPERATED Y 7 Q W H 1 t, Jl Y' FOR THE FINEST GET GRADE A MILK 219 S. 6th St. Phone 5557 W-E'RE T H-ELPFUL T I-NFORMATIVE - E-NTERTAINING - 108 RADIO GRIFFIN IOOO WATTS I32O ON YOUR DIAL DEDICATED TO PUBLIC SERVICE FIRST WITH NEWS FROM UNITED PRESS ond COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE GOOD MUSIC ALL DAY LONG THE RED SKELTON SHOW JOHNNY'S JIVE Compliments of DU N DE E MILLS INCORPORATED L-w MAKERS OF FINE TOWELS Since I888 S-w GRIFFIN GEORGIA 109 SMITH-ROBERTS CO. For thirty years discriminating l high school girls have looked to this store in all matters of dress as a guide in their selection of correctly styled garments. SP LDI ITTI ILLS GRIFFIN GEORGIA 110 DCVEDOWN HCJSIERY MILL Manufacturers of WOMEN'S HOSIERY AND ANKLETS Owners of Dovedown and Shapard Brands GRIFFIN, GEORGIA HAISTEN BROTHERS Incorporated L-s 3231 ---- Phone ---- 3232 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 111 Compliments... Swonsdown Fomily Flour 4-X Peoberry Coffee Kell's Hotel Blend Coffee Stokely, Von Comp's Fruits ond Vegetables Kell KO Cormed Foods Hoppy Kids Pickles ond Peonut Butter Write-Right School Supplies PX4 H. V. KELL CCMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Newnan, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Griffin, Georgia Fort Valley, Georgia Cairo, Georgia 112 l Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY S P A L D I N G Lumber Company courucrons Compliments of JACO KNITWEAR, INC. Complnments of BUNN'S LAUNDRY 113 Conwdiments of GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS HOLLYHOCK FLOUR HAPPYVALE MEAL PAY DAY FEEDS PX4 Distributed by Griffin Grocery Co. 114 C pl I of John J. Flynt, Jr. C pl of CROSSFIELD ICE CO. For Shoes and Bags IT'S THE FASHION SHOES FOR Dresses - Coats - Suits lT'S THE FASHION SHOPS Griffin Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Company 210 E. Solomon Street PHONE 5555 COME TO SEE US 115 i l Compliments of J 0 - A N N Where G. H. S. Girls Love to Shop Ma HcInncIh's A Complete Bokery Service Phone 3646 'l35 W. Taylor St. Compliments of PETE'S POOL ROOM GEORGIA BUSINESS SERVICE 245 Meriwether St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Jack Langford Flynt Langford GOLDSTEIN'S A. C. GRIFFIN W K E U - AM-FM Griffin's Most Listened-To GRIFFIN FLOWER SHOP When lt's Flowers-Soy It With Our 599 South Sixth Street PHONE 4430 Mr. 81 Mrs. Earle Pitts SII Stotion 301 E. Taylor St. Phone 2264 WILLIS QUICK TIRE SERVICE TV- RADIO SALES AND SERVICE APPLIANCES RECAPPING ROAD SERVICE CompI iments of WARBECK STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of REEVES CLEANERS 2'l'l S. Sixth Street DIAL 5176 Ira Slade Clothing Co. MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR DICKIES AND LEVIS MEN'S AND BOYS' 'I2'I W. Solomon St. Phone 3338 BOB'S PASTRY SHOP FINEST AND FRESHEST OF BAKERY PRODUCTS Complim t f WHITMIRE JEWELERS Compliments of BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE McLean Service Station Phone 5614 West Taylor Street FORBES DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 4 GRIFFIN GEORGIA W. H. DINGLER 113 West Taylor Street Phone 2770 Compliments ot McKNEELY MARKET COLONIAL STORES 113 E. 'rAYi.oR s'r. 13th st. EXPERIMENT Compliments of WALTON ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of HAROLD McKNEELY l l 1 J FRANK ELLIS, JR. SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE 115-117 West Taylor Compliments of POWELL SHOE SHOP A . C . P O U N D S PHONE 2348 EXPERIMENT, GA. McMILLAN BARBER SHOP EXPERIMENT, GEORGIA Compliments of LOFTON AND KING GROCERY 118 MOLLIE-ANN FLORISTS Fora FLOWERS 415 South Hill Street Phone 7278 Griffin, Georgia Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOP Compliments of RHODES FURNITURE CO. Compliments of GOODE-NICHOLS FURNITURE HASKELL'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone: Day 9432 - Night 3244 Griffin, Georgia CLOTHES FROM COLLEGE TO CRlB F A D S 81 F A S H I O N S 127 East Solomon Phone 3379 Compliments of GRIFFIN PHARMACY JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY READY-MIX CONCRETE -CONCRETE BLOCK 390 W. College St. Phone 2440 Compliments of RUSSELL'S RESTAURANT BEST wus:-455 CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER 119 NEWTON COAL AND LUMBER CO BUILDING MATERIALS AND CONTRACTING Ph 2246 G ff G g I89O-I956 COMMERCIAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY FRIENDLY AND PROGRESSIVE Member Fed IDp i C p fi GRIFFIN SPORT CENTER ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT SWEATERS-LETTERS-JACKETS PHONE 2692 Compliments of C. H. DOE-GULF SUPER STATION Corner Hill 8- Poplar Streets 120 C pl f WRIGHT'S ICE CREAM COMPANY C pl f WILLIS RESTAURANT l I SEARCY AND COMPANY INSURANCE 126 S. Hill St.-Phone 4'I'l5 GRIFFIN S OLDEST INSURANCE AGENT B S y B S yJ DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPANY CREDIT JEWELERS o KING OF DIAMONDS 'I06 N rth H Il S 121 4i l 1 1 l li 1 Z Z l 1 l - I 1 MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME 452 N. HILL STREET D d' d the prin 'pl f y p th t' d scienti L1 Pl-loNE 5532 C pl f SOUTHEASTERN TEXTILE, INC i 1 I if 1 1 1' l 1 RANDAL and BLAKLEY, INC LINCOLN-MERCURY-FORD SALES-SERVICE SINCE I926 Compl f CALDWELL BILLIARD PARLOR 122 Compliments of GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO., INC. 113-115 W. Solomon Street GRIFFIN, GEORGIA M. E. COLE DRUG COMPANY 9 PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST IO d d Op t d by E. A Craddo kI FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GRIFFIN 1-'w HOME LOANS-INSURED SAVINGS C. A. KENDRICK BUILDING CONTRACTOR 6 PHONE 5585 128 W. SOLOMON ST. GRIFFIN GA 1 1 1 123 BELK-GALLANT GRIFFIN'S LARGEST AND BEST DEPT. STORE L1 GRIFFIN, Geoneu. PITTMAN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE O PHONE 2236 THE STATE BANK EVERY BANKING FACILITY FOR EVERY BANKING NEED Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE 6 PHONE 4271 124 Compliments of MORROW-POWELL CLOTHING CO. MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS Where Quality is Always Reasonably Priced I I RECORD HEAVEN RECORDS--RECORD PLAYERS ELECTRONIC REPAIRS TAPE RECORDERS o Dial 5259 'I04 Meriwether Street GRIFFIN SALES AND SERVICE, INC. HARDWARE-APPLIANCES- FARM MACHINERY BUILDING SUPPLIES AUTO ACCESSORIES - TIRES - BATTERIES 'I'I0-'I'I2 South Fifth Street Phone 3268 Griffin, Georgia 125 INDUSTRIAL WHOLESALE, INC. Our New Home at 350 W. College PLUMBING ELECTRIC AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES PHONE 5597 C I I GRIFFIN KNITTING MILL Compliments of MID-GA. AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 'I2'I S. 6th Street Phone 3234-3235 GRIFFIN, GA 1 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT GRIFFIN, Phone 9590 PLAZA GRILL Cor. 5I'I1 81 Solomon St. Phone 9557 127 SMITH-NASH MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE GRIFFIN, GEORGIA PHONE 5151 W. E. JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY PHONE 2661 GRIFFIN, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF LANE'S REXALL COMPLIMENTS OF KlRBYE'S RESTAURANT HENSLEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Exclusive Authorized Agent UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS - SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES - SERVICE - RENTALS TELEPHONE 4132 I 118 W. SOLOMON STREET BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 98 Peggy Farmer Lavonia Yaughn Evelyn Garmon Gayle Flournoy Carol Jean Mobley Jimmy Landon Ernest Fields Faye Jimmerson Wendell English Marjorie Howard Jonnie Cash Muriel Pulliam Betty Heaton Kenneth Wells Bill Daniel Guy Clark Harvey Hall Sue Smith Catherine Miller Barbara Harrison Marjorie Daniel Betty Ann Lewis Elsie LaPrade and Maxine Lewis Terry Wynne Al Eppinger Coleman McLaurin Faye Alvis Elizabeth Powell Molly Harper James Noel Lauretta Branch Lecie Jo King Mike Bryant and John McLean Sara Moore Kaye Scott Mary Ann Greer Johnny Robertson Shirley Rivers Betty Lewis Joan Hamby Phyllis Lifsey Wayne McBride BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 99 Gail Stewart Mary Ann Poteet Edith Hand Jean Williams Rudine Wise Carol Johnson Don Steele Rosemary Sullivan John McLean Avis Simpkins Tommy Murphy Kaye Gresham Joe White Marie Dunn Mary Ann Pollard Helen Pickford Charlotte Hooper Joyce Haygood Frankie Phillips Tommy Gresham Alice Craddock Peggy Garner Nancy Nealy Lisa Elder Carol Head Ray Newman Ed Powell Dorothy Jane Westmoreland Wayne A. Smith Armon Neel Ethel Brannon Charles Newton Maybelle Chambers of . Il - d U Q- ll ' 1 cg Original layouts, distinctive typography and G sparkling reproduction that giveyour annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain G by standard layout, mass-production methods. - ' n I owen, dgonj ffXoun5, 49116. . 110 TRINITY PLACE DECATUR,GEORGlA Q 29? ,xl , W, .al . F' .Nr , , V a ? , , uf , 1- 0 'vi , , .Ji ' , il , . , ik. .1 3,2 F ' 1 w A- , . my , .- X. dw , ,E .. L K , W.., . ,,,. wa . ' . NV. A' A: -.. ' - :MA-. JSM... 4-.,s4v.4ffff..-,-,',,aJ,1....... :Lf y,..w., -L M, Jwwcfjf' ffW:?W Mijn gwjvfuf, 10771