Griffin High School - Aerie Yearbook (Griffin, GA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1973 volume:
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,- fS ' i . K H ? ' A eC-v ' . o- V i- ' 0 - vtA V : ' , '  i ec (, V .4 . ' V - . UO ' - v ; o - ' X - . ' - - X S- ' 1 J4 . t ' - o - 7l ; :f ■fer home, ee ihb y oir. Xve recxilu ya and -Vhank -fer a.lujau4 lib-Henioa hen X needed neooQ -to itxWc -Vo2 DuVe r aWy been o 9i Q -foec C and H ank5 Grood Lucl c ■vv e -9o-Vore (ia-o6€ upo tru a de Te a? U)ve qa friend. English classes change every quarter . . . Redeco- rated boys ' locker room . . . Student Council re- ceives money for drug abuse program . . . Career Day . . . New baseball coach . . . STAR Student and STAR teacher . . . Last minute science projects . . . Government classes visit Capitol . . . Physics students spend 6 days at Oak Ridge . . . Youth As- sembly . . . Jersey Day — a success . . . Homecoming Day; a great parade and game . . . Deaths of Johnson and Truman . . . The Godfa- ther . . . The Bible as literature . . . Jabo Cox on drugs . . . Fenton Moorehead and the Second Mile . . . Students suspended for drugs . . , Shaft . . . Region champs in football . , . Basketball overtimes . . . Ice in January . . . Snow in Febru- ary . . . Nixon re-elected . . . War in Viet Nam is ended . . . POW ' s return home and receive great welcome . . . Last moon walk . . . Teachers sus- Reflections Nineteen Seventy-Three Volume III Griffin High School East Taylor Street Griffin Georgia ly . . . McGovern wins Democrat nomination . . . U.S. Dollar devalued . . . Ground Beef? Again!! . . . Dottie receives Betty Crocker Award . . . Tommy . . . Superstitions . . . The Poseidon Adventure . . . Sweet, Sweet, Spirit . . . Put Your Hand in the Hand . . . Skye . . . Harvey . . . Riot . . . Bridge Over Troubled Waters . . . JOHNATHAN LIVINGSTON SEA- GULL . . . Gone With the Wind . . . You ' re So Vain . . . Love Story . . . Annual Staff wel- comes opening of McDonald ' s . . . Art Club visits High Museum of Art . . . Miss Pugh cooks won- derful pop-corn . . . Class rings finally arrive . . . Senior co-Ed Y Club rocks for 54 hours under the closed eyes of Mr. Powers and a blaring TV set . . . Candy sales . . . peanut sales . . . degreaser sales . . . lineoleum shield sales . . . letter holder sales pended . . . Annual staff sells record number of books . . . Many student teachers come . . . Girl ' s basketball team has good year . . . Track team tries hard . . . Las Posadas . . . Christmas Pinatas . . . Great person speeches . . . American Legion Oratorical Contest won by Caria Cartledge . . . Mock congress excitement in government classes . . . Students faint. cackJe, yodel, fight, dance the creep in speech classes . . . Cheerleaders roll the gym in shades of green and gold . . . Beta Club fi- nally elects a slate of officers . . . Language students practice French and Spanish by doing skits . . . We love them Golden Bears ' ... A yearbook is worth preserving . . . Paper staff sees a new advisor . . . Trumpets swing to Get it On . . . Through the Looking Glass — Prom theme . . . Seniors FINALLY graduate . . . Trips to Florida . . . Show of the Year — All in the Fami- Moods of Individuals — 18 Moods of Life — 82 Moods of Champions — 110 Moods of Organizations — 140 Moods of Command — 186 Moods of Educators — 206 Moods of Business — 228 . . . Seniors given valentine suckers by Senior Co- Ed Y Club . . . Dan, the camera man, is at it again . . . Cheerleaders sponsor Mr. Crazy Legs contest . . . The Glee Club wears their green and gold outfits at their assembly program . . . Mr. Johnston gives many solos in chapel . . . The Kiwanis Club sells pancakes in cafeteria . . . National Elections have record turn-out . . . Styles become more varied and more confused . . . The Key Club works at county fair again . . .Evelyn Kendall is good citi- zenship winner . . . Junior Woman ' s Club gives special recognition to selected students each month . . . Unusual skits are presented at pep rallies . . . Military passed another nerve-racking inspection . . . Football coaches enjoy ride on players ' shoulders . . . DCT furnishes state president and secretary. . . Pep Squad raises spirit level at G.H.S. The depth of the mind is reached when one is alone, by himself. Solemn, quiet faces find peace and serenity In times with nature. Whether alone, or in a crowd, the placid thoughts are still there. Realizing the world has much to offer outside the realm of our minds if we only reach out, and try to discover what life is all about. There is sorrow in the world but sadness is only part of life. The world couldn ' t appreciate happy moments if there weren ' t sad moments to endure. A lost cause, A lost game, A lost world. Sadness envelopes the earth and us like a cloud of blue. Sad and lonely faces make our day sad and lonely. People wandering aimlessly. People with frowns pasted on their faces People who need a friend. Each of us can be that friend, and make the sadness disappear if we would only take the time. We must help others cope with sadness as well as ourselves, and realize that all things must pass and that sadness, too, passes. T :  j , ' t: .. Excifement makes us excited. Joy is the happiest mood of all. We catch the spirit of victory, and feel victorious. Many things can make us happy, or victorious: A school triumph, or even a personal triumph. Friday nights, walking together, singing in the rain, and pleasant moments. -.? ' Joy is all around us, and the sweet taste of victory is only a touch away. We see this exciting passion that spreads like a fire fanned by the breeze. Happiness can be ours. The spirit of victory, and joy can be ours. These are the happiest times. These are the happiest moods. If we only reach out, and try to catch them, these happiest moods can be ours. p ThoughHul times, sad times, and times full of victory, these are all moods, and stages of our lives that each of us must face, pass through, and cope with. If we become a friend to others, as well as ourselves, we can make this life a happy life. We can make our moods, happy moods. For man, by nature, is a creature of moods. REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaxaNiNSNOixD3ijaaaaHHXAXNaA3SNaaH MOODSOFINDIVIDUALSPEOPLEFACESSTUD iNnfsaoiNassxNaanxssaDVjaidoadSivd The Class Of 1973 Class Officers: Karen Wynn — Secretary; Cindy Montgomery — President: Kim Hunt — Treasur- er; Joyce Farley — Vice Pres- ident. Willie Arthur Alford Patti Lynn Allen Rita Allen Found Its Unity In Diversity i( lori.i AlliTi Benita Alston Donald Lee Alston Terry Lee Anderson Cynthia Andrews Claudette Andrews Catherine Appling James Buford Archer Linda Diane Askins Jane Marie Badger Frank Bailey Donna Susan Banks Gloria Jean Barkley Pamela Barkley Gloria Bass Patti , nn Bass Judith Lynne Beckham We Felt Apprehensive, Hopeful, Marshall Carlton Beckham Randall Joseph Bedingfield Cheryl Anita Bethune Connie Diane Black Larry Donell Blackburn Fred L. Blackwell, Jr. Celestine Blanton Precilla Blanton Leroy Blassingame Sheila Kathaleen Blasingham Michael William Bradford Connie Ann Braselton Kathy Dianne Brinkley Bored, Moody, Concerned, Rosemary Lynn Brown Thomas Calhoun Brown Thomas Cla 1on Brown Willie Albert Brown Timothy Lynn Buffington Wendall Ray Buffington Bobby Terris Bunn limmy Randall Bunn Patsy Jane Burks Joseph Glenn Burns Keith Marion Butler Edward Byars Natural, Sensitive, Trapped, Lost, David Scott Garden Logan B. Carlisle Katherine Carr William Ki ' ith Chastain Leila Grantland Cheatham Barbara Ann Clark Jacqueline Elaine Clay Penni Cobb Ronald Paul Cobb |oe Coggins Miriam Denise Coggins Happy, Lonely, Imaginative, Free, . - . mWW iWm KIt Karen Benita Colbert Willie Bell Collier Kenneth Harrison Colquitt Samuel David Cooley Rhonda Lynn Cook udith Suzane Crowley Betty Jo Daniel Inquisitive, Restless, Thomas Michael Daniel Brad Lee Davis Maxine Davis Wayne Calvin Davis David Michael Deignan M Geraldine Dennis Shelby Jean Denton Lynn Dilleshaw Charles David Dix Richard Lamar Dix Camellia Ann Dixon Kenneth Dominey Daniel Hunt Doughtie Marylene Dra Tom Elder Drake Thomas Lester Dubose Pamela Duffee Edward FrankJin Duke Belindell Elestine Dukes Loving, Spirited, Unique. k ll Susan Dukes Dorene Ann Dunau .ly Melba Denise Dunn Pamela Jean Dunn 1 cniiclh Ch.irli-s Dunson i 1 W JM Jp M ' n 1 WZwt. Wv 1 V 7 r B jW nl mL -i • I L ■' P .• ■- ' ■l fw  % W - V A %si 1 Ik - ■w ' V:; 7 ' S ■n li tf I9P Hf Tm James Wyatt Earp William Keith Ebelino Barbara Ann Edge Deborah Anne Eidson Catherine Geneva Fain Janice Louise Faircloth Joyce Denise Farley Kittie Janet Fennell Sherri Delanie Fennell We Admired Margaret Mead, Moses, Jack Benton Fields Wanda Fields Robert William Filer Vickie Lynn Fitts Vickie Lee Folds Michael Scott Gaddy Rhonda Rae Gaddy B 1 1 ■h M jh ■s mJ P • 3 Robert Charles Gaddy Beverly Lynn Gaissert Richard Earl Garland Charles Anthony Gasaway Mattie Gates Ricky Gaston Danny Franklin Gibson Sheila Moore Gibson Douglas Ray Gilbert Shakespeare, Hamlet, Julian Bond, Susie Marie Gilbert Carol Canet Glanton Sharon Lynn Cleaves Gerald Goddard Margaret |anet Goldstein l.arrv Sttn en Goodman Randall Bobby Gordy Murray T. Goen Beverly Sue Graham Glenda Mayrice Graham lames Rosar Guimento Ellen Kay Hardy Debra Harps Bernadette Devlin, Angela Davis, President Nixon, Charlie Harris Clarence Harris Darrell Leon Harris Henry Clay Harris Jan Denise Harris Patricia Diane Harrison Jill Denise Harvey Ricky Harwell Kenneth Wayne Hattaway Wayne M. Hayes Anthony Lynn Head Martin Luther King, Brian Piccolo, Our Parents. lames John Hedderman Frances Newman Hewlett Lynda Gail Higgins |uanita Hightower Haskell Homer Hill, jr Cheryl Hodo Dorothy Holland Molly Faye Holliman Debra Yvonne Horton Luctus Horton. [r. Michael ]erome Horton Bears Are Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best ( Best Best Best S M I h )r H L ;ina Ann Horton Tommy David Howie Glois Annette Hughes Kimberly Elizabeth Hunt Susan Hunt Michael Thomas Hurt Patricia Jane Hyatt C ,iMiiiii ' R. Ison Curtis Matthew Jackson Carolyn Marrianne JesltT Geraldine Jester Jeannie Myra Jimmerson Cynthia Lynn Johnson Eddie Ben Johnson Elizabeth Ann Johnson Linda Dianne Johnson Sherry Jones Tony Lee Jones Walter Ellis Jones Rodney D. Kilgo Debbie Killingsworth Douglas Wayne Kindred Tempie Fay Kitchens Deborah Coates Koons SENIORITY MEANT Bruce Roy Ledbetter Pamela Kay Ledbetler Jerome Leeks Jit im Dorothy Lynn Lewis Rebecca Elten Littlejohn Thomas Wendall Lindsey Deborah Ann Lockett Randy Charles Long IK ry Deborah Elaine Lovelady Johnny Edward Lovin Thomas Walters Lunsford Anne Paulk Mabbett Geraleen Maddox Detachment Randal Alnn o Mangham Ted Lament Manolis Betty LaRae Martin Calton Warren Martin Mary Ellen Mason Minetta G. Mathews Carolyn Matthews Tony Bernard Matthews Kimberlv Ann MclntvTe William Aubry McKoon Donna Lynn McLaurin Monsieur) Debra Elaine McSwain Seniority Brought Uncertainity Laura Barrett Melton [oanna Louisa Merritt Kathy Patricia Millen Carole Elizabeth Miclde George Benjamin Mills Bridget Diane Mitchell Earl Evans Millican III Cynthia G. Montgomery Francess Lynn Moore Roger W. Moore Tommie Lee Morgan Tony Richard Morgan Loretta Morris Brenda Mullis Wayne Gary Mullis Edward Louis Mundy Melinda Ann Murphy Elizabeth Leigh Murray Mark Henry Neill Thomas Walter Nichols But Also Satisfaction Sharon Uenise Norton Wnnda Denisp Norton Paul Clayton Noulis Vanessa O ' Neal Sandra Lowry O ' Pry Regina G. Padgett Bciinir I ' .iii;i ' Grady Parks James Randolph Pass mwIMm Janice Kathy Passmore Susan I, in v Payne Robert Les Pender David Keith Penley Maggie Ann Penley Patricia Darlene Perry David Lee Perryman Tony Peurifoy Rita Kaye Phillips Anderson Jerome Phinazee Always An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating ticipating June Piercy Pansy Veronica Pittman Pamela Renee Pits Cathy Marie Polk James Marion Polk Jr. Diane Prather Cathy Prichard Clinton Puckett Kathy Yvonne Purser Pamela Pursley Sherry Ann Queen Charles Darrell Quick Andrea Cheri Ragon Mary Ann Rape Otis M. Raybon Arthur Jay Reid Jr. Jennelle Richards Debbie Lee Ridley Jeanne Ritchie r TTry James Curtis Ritter Donald William Roberts Steven David Roberts Robert Keith Rogers Delton Randolph Rogers Iris Rebecca Rucker David M. Rumph Michael E. Russsell Karen Sampler Gary Lamar Sampson Our Diplomas Verified Both Richard Greene Sanders James Dewey Sawyer Claudia Ann Seay Alton Drewry Shackelford Eddie Shannon John Waller Sherrer Terry D. Shivers Ann Temera Shockley Donnie Simmons Debbie L. Sims Barbara Skinner David Wayne Skinner Roland Keith Sledge Don Ray Sloan Graduation and Commencement llonna Lvnn Smith Gail Smith lack Clinton Smith Marsha Jeanette Smith Michael William Smith Terry Stanley Smith Anthony Smith Jeffrey K. Stanley, Ir. Pamela Denise Stansell Debra Michelle Starr Thomas Craig Stephens James Carlton Stewart An End Angela Theresa Stinson Hubert Walker Sullins Jerry Taylor Charles Timothy Thomas George Nelson Thomas III Larry Hilton Turner Carolyn Ceciel Tysinger Warren Keith Turnipseed Annie Lillian Thurmon Stephen Keith Tate Barbara Jean Ussery And A Beginning Brian Allen VanDf i ' mii ' r norothy Digby Vaughn Evelyn Rene Victor Terry Lamar Vining Byron Leslie Walker Margaret Jones Walker Sandra Elaine Walker Randy Robert Waller Tommy David Watkins Glenn Franklin Watts Cynthia Delores Weaver Jeffrey Aaron Weems Clara Jane Weldon John S. Weldon William Creighton Weldon Darrell Edwin What ley . who Knows? Mary Kathy Whatley David Michael White Susie Ellen White William Kenneth Whitlock Gloria Kay Williams Toni Darlene Williams Tony Williams Janice Elaine Williamson Johnny Craig Williamson Wanda Lynn Williamson Brenda Willis Ricky Bernard Willis Terry Lee Willis James Anthony Wilson Betty Ann Wimbush Terriann Wood Deborah Marlene Susan Pandora Woodward Sharon Wynn Woodham It ' s Up to You. Cathleen Zager Christine Zager Ana Marie Zevallos y-iu £:X - THE LAST . . . football game . . . pep rally . . . drive into your parking space . . . chance to skip class . . . chapel program . . . bonfire . . . delicious meal in the lunchroom . . . day in study hall . . . walk down the hall . . . Junior- Senior Prom . . . basketball game . . . tennis match . . . trip to your locker . . . play . . . bookreport . . . speech . . . thirty minutes after school for chewing gum . . . leave slip . . . time to sing the Alma Mater . . . final lest. And at last . . .GRADUATION. f SS H V -_j ' ' H STAR STUDENT and TEACHER Clint Smith, STAR Student Mr. James Cook, STAR Teacher Each year the top Academic senior in each accredited Georgia high school is named the High School STAR Student. STAR Students select the STAR Teachers, who share the recognition accorded the STAR Students. The program culminates at the State Star Banquet, held annually in the spring. GIRLS ' STATE 1972 Top: Joyce Farley, Gail Reed. Below: Karen Wynn, Janet Fennell, Ellen Mason, Kris Zager, Susan Payne, Janice Brown, Carole Mickle, Cathy Zager, Rhonda Cook, Debbie Eidson, Dottie Vaughn. BOYS ' STATE 1972 Isl.Row (LtoR) Jim Sawyer. Keith Bozeman, Evans Millican. Chuck Thomas. Doug Kindred. Dan Doughtie. 2nd. Row Wayne Kendall, Jimmy Maddox, Pierre McNeill, Curtis Jones, Steven Roberts. D AR WINNER LAST WILL and TESTAMENT 1. Bobby Acree, beine of sound mind and body, leave to Dana, yesterday; Bern, today; and myself, tomorrow. 1 leave to Terry many good times; luck to Steve and Deborah, and a one day bad Bug to anyone that can keep it running. Shouldn ' t have done that man. bequeath I. Ray Ad sophomort and all my love to M.D I. Lt. Col. Bill Alford. bequeath love and gratitude — Mom and Dad; sincere thanks and appreciation — Mr. Gaston, Mrs. Phillips. SGM Pearl and Military Depart- ment; a year to remember — Drill Team; proiecto Doug; 69 — Patty; heart-warming conversat ' AnnT our lunch memories — Connie. Jill. Shelby, my DREAMS I. V.A.. do hereby bequeal Speech; Chemistry — Cjaig. — Jane; Espanol — Meathead Specials — Ana; Magyck Cyrcle — Sn ech II; Third pd. — Mom and three happy years to G.H.S I, Benita Alston, speaking froni the heart only bequeath all my good times oir the Pep Squad Cynthia Berkley. Dark Corners t Frances J , Ji to Lynn Jennifer, and everl ting friendship to Lots of luck to ' ' - - ' ■- Harold Garland I, Qaudette Andrews, tfequeath my love and thanks to my Mother; my posit n as a senior to Lar UjJaiJt. 11 the help they hi Maxine Davi Lemon. Berp 73 ; Last! ly ambition to my fineness to Dorothj ny knowledge to VVillis; an ' I, Leri y Blassingame. bequeath Will the class of 74 to Toot f y Ipvf tn Palp nd tn mv P; , appreciation Mrs. Thomas Ars. John Henry ke to give my I Janice, bequeath great times and best friendships — the Rear End Gang; one whole pickle — Harry; my feet — Latin III; ice cream — Donnie; tennis — Mickle and Payne; rides home. GTSC — Rhonda G; WUV and parachutes — - Bubber; a trashcan of memories, honestyy — Ugly Kim; To Logan, some sugar and thanks for caring. I, Rosemary Brown, bequeath my years at GHS to Crystal; success and the future to Gordon and Su thanks to my parents; and special moments, hard times and love to Darrell. I, Scott Garden, hereby bequeath to Kenny oneifcusted tape, to Wendell — a dirty lerse y, to Chuck — one arm muscle, to Ana happiness and love and to Griffin High — an astro pop. I, Logan Carlisle, being of lind and short I. Cynthia Andrews, bequeath my thanks to my parents, mv nappiness to Dot. my brains and eyes to Lillian ancrMary. my ability to get-out to Cheryl, my soulful sm)s to Willie Lee. my rare laugh to Deamy, Gail, ana Carol; and my love to Steve Jp ist er Doof - G a rol . Mickle — Frogbites ; Ana — apartment, friendship, and happi- December 4th — Buzz , and love to my Uncle Frank Bailey, do hereby bequeath the love and care _ a Teddy bear to T.J.; to Booboo and Tripod-girls; ;eth to Ant ; ROTC to Keith Penley; to Calton, one lore time; me to anvbody; and fond memories to the Ghost of the class of 73. Donna Banks, bequeath my seniority to Pam; Did )u remember to pray for me? to Andrea; rapture ader the trees to Glenda; everlasting friendship to Ka- ina; the ability to stay a gentleman to Bobbv; and all y love - the Camp, visitation to Charles. Barry. Judy. I aye. Sheryl. Becky. I. Sheila Blasingim, bequeath Billy — Griffin; Toni — Kenneth; Wyatt — Datsuns; Jimmy Boss — Skating rink; Karen — Randy; Ben — Casino Royale ; Rhonda — Milton; Vena — Joel; Jan — Tim; Peggy — Allies; ' 3ve and special memories to Danny; thanks to Mom nd Dad; all my love to Wayne; and foreverness to the of 73 . I. Flossie Bogan, bequeath all my love to my family and all my true love to Marvin Taylor, all my money ie. love to someone special — E.W.; all my fr ie nd s good lucky - to Barbara my r i ngs , love to my 1. Logan uariisie, oeing or unsouna mina ana snon Dody leave all the dirt roads in Griffin to aji the girls I have dated, to Mike the trip to Tenn., to yicki Heave our song, to Darrel and Ann — Toccoa.Ao Janice — LOVE, to Viki the pleasure of knowing i I. Lynn Buffington not of sound mind hereby bequeath a shattered wGidshield to Otis, a crustted front fendi to Ricky, passing grades to Robert, aqtl a lot of fun i ' ■Judy. I, Bobby Bunn, bfequealh knowledgfe to C,C.; R.O.T.C. to Starr; thanks toWom and dad; Boughnuts to Jim; A dozen to Babcock; Rosemary — Darrell; the Cossack to B.J.; a weed toUim G.; Ana to Scott; Dwight to Jeanie; and D.E. to tn ' ' I. Jimmy Bunn beque, and Mike. My Caman and a big laugh on O.A. rdly goods to Tin my love to Cathy P ' 6ach Goodrum. 1. he , being of poi hereby bequeath a big hi Math V to the gang, hu iting and fishing to ; jeans to Margaret. A I bequeath rny health, and strength to Larry, and memories to David Smarr. I, Keith Bozeman. feeling about the same as always, bequeath ATAD to Keith, Josh to Chuck, my tapes to Scott. Georgia to Herb. Trig to Young, my hat to Janet, tents to Lanie, and my cars to anyone who has the Smoney to pay them off. I, Mike Bradford, bequeath to Carlisle my debts, fair boots to Karen Bouchell. to Deignan and Lovin my p.e grid iron skills. Larrv Munson ' s voice to Colquitt, black belt to Higeaman. to Gil Bray his first goli record; and gracefmlness. good times and the future t( I. Keith Butler, Calton a good f Keith Pendiey. myself to anyon with me; and P bequeath nutch: r I Kool ( Roberts. C athering to Minetta, unt; the rest of my love to the Big D. ' way; and to his jive time raps I say, r ove to my onnie Rid- elton hereby bequeath ■my standing pla I, Patti Bass, bequeath 5 years of glee club pianist to a ly great musician; my phone to Julie and Susan; I Iqve it too — Craig; 6 crazy years, white columns. B iiUimv tw l ntJ and ([ tum tu Pam : Hnai ' muhbb, iimmufibb. love always and me to jeff. I. Judy Beckham, leave lots of good times and Griffin High to Linda; love and patience to Mom and Dad; all the happiness in the world to Kathy and the best of tuck with Jerry. Good luck to 73 . To Donnie. I leave all my love and the future. I. Mark Beckham, bequeath the twig and a certain Parking lot to Susan H.; Kim H- — pucker pellets and ,M. ' s; Ronnie — dropped toilet paper; Barltara C. — alsac; Eddie — hunting; Rhonda C. — ride to work; I. Con.... to Linda and Candy; ...j . i., Mark; happiness at GHS to Tra . to Tim; someone to Vicky; the campus puppy to Doug; money to Bill; the world to Ann; Jack to Jill. y senior ye at lunch on the Kathy Brinkley. bequeath Florida and Bill to ' tmktjy l i j Ktiilli T.. juiilui ' yudi; tu Kujlll B. brothers and sisters, peace and happiness to V-all!) I. Kathi Carr. bequeath I tables; a brain to Share Gloria; fights to Beckv ai my toes To caveman; mf Wanda and Ronnie; thank Chambley, beq Ronnie to Wand md all-pj e a: nk and Ant ; wild t It; Kathy Brinkley Sheila, good refle inlucky enough to get ! all my love to my par wishes to all my intelligents to Slim, ' •Qass of 74 (Rah Paula good times and , alcoholics anonymoi J Wanda, my hair to L riage to Cathy and Jii ly parents and mys Ken to Marsha, tfianks to my family, my friendship, bakery. Chemistry class and James to Ell— of past months and years to come to Jerry. I. Clayton Brown, bequeath all good things to all better things; Trig, to Hoffman; English to Jim; lunch to Bever- ly; Government to Kris; my car to Fran; Good Luck to Brown and them; and I leave the rest of mv past and all of the future to God. I. Keith Chastain, bequeath eight beautiful years to Mr. Mrs. Turner; Editor-in-Chief to Jimmy; Football — Curtis; many laughs — Lunch Bunch - — Arabrab to Barbara; Sophomore , to Ricky; Rufus , to Jeff; Herman , to Doug; Thanks , to Mr, Johnston: ' ■' Good Luck , to Band of I, Leila Cheatham, bequeath lotion, chapstick. ciga- rettes and summer to fargaret; to Mr. Tom. my house 1, Barbara Qork. boquoath summer schools, long talks, true frii ndship — IJeigh; Karon, Donna. Ann — MG, baskolball rides — Jan; memories — Mark; hunting trips — Randy; signboard — Gary, wedding memories Fayo — happiness always. Mother Dad — Love. happiness, great memories; BIG THANKS FOR EVERY- THING — and all my Love, happiness, and futur to Buren. I, Jacquelyn Clay, bequeath my senior year to my brother and sistt-r. happiness to our family, good times to Billy and Brenda. and alt my love for someone special. 1. Penni Cobb, bequeath lo Sherry — 12 years of friendship. Chuck and Danny — graduation gifts. An- nell — one Halloween and times of rambling. George — a floor seat in chemistry. Sammy — laughs and childhood memories, my parents — thanks for freedom and understanding, and to John — midnight calls, good times, and a special moon. I. Ronnie Cohh. bequeath good times to all my frien 6th Period Typing to Randy and Wendell; gratefuln to my teachers ' love and gratitude to my parents. Jar I, Sandra Daniel, bequeath all my love and thanks to the must wonderful parents in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Daniel. Mv happiness to Angela and Tony, my afro to Bobbie Willis, my brains to Geraldine, my crazy actions lo Iris, my sewing ability lo Denita Miller, my legs to Dorothy. nd most ofall God. ; Mountain to ( I. Rhonda Cook l tears, avacodos; Beverl deadman; Donna — Beth — fights; Rhond Thomaston trips, bj times — embarrassi omeroom. bets; Eddi myself — happiness. I. David Cooley, have would want. But. to great times that I had Tun that he can find friend, and to her. a speqial th, I. Moody Slim females; ray ch Dowel! ; my marvelous physiqi height to Tony Gibbs; mj cool and my love to Debbie bequeatA all my good times to the piness to The class of 75. my thanks 5 and my Ir - ' - - ' - — parties, rides great ti; derground. Ter iann; secrets, trouble, J .:-i._„v- Bubba; torn shirt, , ,ames; help. Choc-milk. Kim; times Keith; night in Thomaston, Beverly. I, Willie Bell Cbllier. bequeath to my Mother, everlasting love to Qui happiness to Boyd, groovy times to Power and Soul by the Hour to Pim; and my undying love to Wilbur Ph I. Kenneth Colquitt, bequeath a pot of rtoney to Brad- ford, Dooley ' s Dogs to Jamie, night in Thomaston to Ricky, great times to Eddie, Deionan and Susan, bla d nn sKnn In Rny-hefl, 6 AAA Crown lo -73 Bears, s being written, 1, OMAR football team a freak staff. Howards — Strawberry Hill. Ana — a wave. Melinda — Deep Purple, Terri — driving skills, lames. Gary, Terry, and Buster — a future and rides. High regards lo every body who has ridden in my supervan! Carlisle. Three great years to Debbie M. and the Grif- fiths. High Falls and the Fourth to Lis. Another year in G.H.S. to Linda, and beautiful Sundays to P.W. I, Shelby, bequeath good ole days — Sherry; smiles — Francis, Evelyn. Randal; goofy — Curtis; happi ness — Pam, Cathy; naugh ty thoughts — Bill; Canade — British; Sunday mornings — Annie; one Nutty evening — Patty; dock talk — Terry; luck — Sally love always — David; eternal friendship — TH E yana: lemories — myself; love — m family ' apa, and Christ. ia Dickson, bequeath all of my •, Samuel and his 442 ' nd especially to Kenneth lo Debra and Gracie I, Pam Dunn, bequeath somoone special to Shelby; Pete to Calhy — thanks to Ellon. Glenn. Robyn, end Win- ston — certain secrets lo Beanie — a lot of good memo- ries lo a Firebird, Comaro. GTO, and a Percy Sledge tape — and all my love, happiness, and life lo Jeff Goen. I, Barbara Ann Edge, bequeath all of my love lo my family and thanks to Lorena, and my very good friend Mira. and leave 76 to Lynelle, best wishes to Vickie. od luck to Qifford. and Molv 1. Debbie Eidson. bequeath to Carol E. — Thomaston. Carole M. — crowded parties. Hugh — thrne ships. Thomas — Wild Thing. Jimmy — M.J.H. and Friday nights with the boys, Melinda — garage of cars. Ton- I. Carol Ellerbee. bequeath lunch — E.E. ; Hardees and Underground Ana. Ian. Jane; Ari and a-lotta hopes — Ajia; tipsy nights ' — Dot; 3 (jourse-meal — Jane: Tim — Jan; Dayfona, Van and Champions — Sandy; Somebody — Jeannie; eights — - Debbie; V.W. ' s, friendship. Sant C-D. at 1:00, Wesfi Virgin: aches; Kim — di ' ,_ , Undergro t dfather; C Tony — Ce it; KaVen — homeroom Jd that nderstand, d jeep, and hi e and my to all the hog-le|, liel and Gary Mc to Keith Daniel; ray to Fred Brownlee; I. Chuck Dix, bequeath Kenny motor. K.S. a 327. Scott — a p Ron — a Woo-Pow! Patty — a driving lesson, Bill — a heated d 73 memories. I. Richard Dudley Do-Rigl n Mao. my love la Melbi Dale, Debra (ha-ha). Lau a. and Donna. My rank to Roger Ramjet Jokes to t ike. K m. Randy. Dan. Eddie id and body, beg jeath to all upcoming ability to play h oglqy. And to the w orlcT PEACE! ' ■hereby bequeattr tht following: Ste ly — broken now Dall; Carla — my film; thfe Ga- uburn to Bon -iSemipar Tw - j aepiipar 1 wo- Mr. good times in N109 I. Dan Do — Kelle; Carla; Pat cia — Lemons; Ji n my friendship. May thi together again. Brav BeauTcyup Amour mes Amis. rylene Dragg, bequeath all worldy goods lo Lisa. ' odtimes to Brenda. Lan. Linda. Success to Luc. Ap- to Larry. Thanks to parents. Pep squad abil- .ty to all who conceed loudmouths, especially Roma, And all my love to that utmost very special nding friendship — Desie. 1, Dorothy Ell i bequeath all my love to Qar Goodman and m family, talent to Gloria, braii Geraldine. Horse. md Gary, slimness to Sandra. _ to Patricia McCune, plenty of thanks to Mom d Dad, sweet friendl ig to Sylvester, Ricky and Ken- Ih. power to the cla years of fun to the lie; UGA and talks — , music — Patti: DaWona, forever— Trish ' GHS — Dve and many thanks — py times — lirry. leing of improbable mind — James, my list of s — A,H., swimming A.G. — Craig. Methodist - the three . dirt roads. samething very special — myself n. bequeath friendship, trouble. French B. car — Pam; special memories — Tiger; meone special — Shelby, the best im and Jeff; )ono talks and memo- st times — the B.AXthe future — Bozo; I. Joyce Farley, bequeath love and grel my fellow classmates, man of iuck in love and happ: more pow special m ries lo ny thanks to m arents. best to QuitaXnd Loretta 1, Steve Corley. bequeath I ard t one who wants them, a bi great times in Dayt(_ all my Love to Jeannie anq hop thanks to Mom for al ' ' 1. James Crawford, bequeathito [Jon — business. Gloria the Last Picture Show good times to Ellen. 1. Jamie Oawford. beqi Colquitt, football — Chapman. Daytona — O Arizona, a secret, bunches of i true granted by a lifetime pro I. George Crosby, bequeath girlwatching to Smallwood. L Tich and the gang:, good memories to Nan. good times to Desiree. guns to Dad. best wishes to Blake and Becky, Riches to Mom forever, happiness to the giris. Windy Hill lo Becky and Little Man. and 12 long years to 1973. I. Betty Daniel, bequeath all my love to my family and my ability to my brother Nelson, in class ' of 74 and my friends Kathy Richards and Mary Folds, and my love, peace and happiness to this special guy. Nathan . bequeath all my good times to Glo at G.H.S. to any to the Drag St - ' ' ' Pat. Bill. Robert for the future. I — someone ' s help years at G.H.S. all my love :ky — memories, to . rings to Johnny Dude — everything lo Lawrence Oliver.i dream come I. Uiand uriver. ueuUKaiii an my guuu iiiiica lu uiuiia, pnr.Peflpv. Rickey. Xathy. Tommy. Sandra. Smitty and Bng Sly and my everlasting love to Kenneth. 1 bequeaih thanks to my mother; power to 73. I. Janet Fennel!, bequeath to Karen, a wTPcked Volks „ — Metba and Dannie, my complete life to God thanks to my parents. Speech — James. Bonnie. Carl Lunch-gang, and a special ' ight A ' s to Danny GHS Mike, zonkopni ; to that certaii Dorene Dunaway. bequeath: cold duck — Reni ' e; lo talks, friendship — Sheila; laughs, good times — -V bathroom — Regina; paper dispenser — Sherry: 4 glasses of spilled tea — Tim, Peppi; promising future — Chip; Bobby — Nancy; the nd Unc, ]. ,1c Nancy Dilly: drive-m — Charfes; boy — Cfeleste, Courtney, .... — ..f. - — future Carl; my whole life — Muny 1, Pam Duffee, bequeath all my love and understanding to all of my sophomore and junior friends at GHS and especially to m y brother Tony, also all my luck to J..J.M.,andW. I. Eddie Duke, bequeath 61 to the BEST!, Ga. Tech to Pass, that special girl for Tony, quarterbacks to Hat- taway. Bulldog Country ' ° — • - i - - v --- . up tackle; all my love, fu Claudia Seay. I. Buster Fields, bequeath homeroom to Wanda; Georgia — Auburn to Dave and Tommy; out of town football games to Brad: 20 dollar debt to Mullis; Thursday night flip-outs to James. Mark and Terry; T.H.C. all to my5 ' ' -..-■- •- ■- brineinc me back and special thanks to Denita for , to Rhonda. future and happin I, Belindell Dukes, bequeath happy times to the ' Qass of 73 ; my position as L.D.O. to Peter and Margaret, the ability to become Seniors to Emmette, Tina. Peter, Peaches, and Sandra, all my love to my mother and fa- ther, and to Tom. 1. Wanda Fields, bequeath lasting friendship, a jammed toe. and many secrets — Karen; finger cutters — Buster; happiness — Glenn and Karen; Randy — a mustache; Pam — talks and good times; wrecks — myself; and all my love to Bobo. I. Vicki Fills, bequeaih Summer 71 to David and Mike; a dream to follow to Linda; rafting to Lisa: 74 lo Greg; moonshine to Karen; laughs to Sherry. Penni. Ellen. Jan; talks to Billy; Colorado to myself; green eyes. Nov. 5. dreams. Georgia Bulldogs, popeye. memo- ries, and love to Charles. I. Vickv Folds, bequeath: Monty — the army: Rona — growing up; Mark. Debbie — school; Connie — a bag of laughter; Bill — someone in the future and mi amor; Doug — night to remember; Ann — mate; Jill — happi- ness: Chris. Albert. Neel. Rhonda — Greenback: Toni — Wayne; Mom. Dad — my love and thanks: myself — I, Susan Dukes, bequeath my last year at GHS to juniors; tic. tac. toe — Mr. Ison; Nealy — everyc Gty, great tii..-.,. ...v,.. Vanessa: and all my fu Johnny. . Charle; I, Melba Dunn, do hereby bequeath a dented fender to Mike; lunch — Vicky; Judy — Bert; happiness — Janet; pictures — Dan; fun — Darlene; armadillo — Ricky; twelve years — LaRae; weather words — Speech: my nickname Mooba — Chuck and John; zonkaphobia — Debbie; memories — nobody. I. Beverly Gaisserl. bequeath love thanks - Daddy: Longhair. Mustang — Bubba; my AJlisnn: weekends, parties — Rearend Gai good times — James. Brad. Keilh. the gang; i Mama. -Beth: Silly Sophomore — Cliff: Grand Funk — Bubba; the country. (3iicago — Janice; (?) — Taylor; limmy Paul — Rhonda; women ainl — vicki: fun — Bridoelte; bumble ia. Eddie; Spirit of 73 — GHS. — Kim. Donna; Library, wet and mud — Kim; Deadman — Rhonda; (hose times — Beth. Karen; much happiness, many good times, roses, love, and mif — I, Danny Gibson, bequeath all my love to God that eave me the love for my classmates and especially to Deobii ' . and also leave my past years to the coming classes that will follow in the future at GHS. May God be with you I. Sheila Moore Gibson, leave Lawrence to Su lunch and an olive to Cindy, happiness to Irene, pickle to Gloria, and to my husband Darrell. i love and happiness I have to give him in our together. I, Susie Marie Gilbert, b ly; my personal thing tc to Harry. Henry, Harvitt, Flos; -is, bequeath love and thanks — my family; ;h — underclassmen; apologies. $250.00 — m — Craig; Florida. French Scott — Ana; :.E.; sandwiches — Carol; Sifi — Markbaby; . happiness, everlasting friendship — Vickie ; lots of I I, Tricia Harris, bequeath limr Dan — lemons; Ann — - Karen - — Barry; Counselors - Georgia; Patti — determinatic Glenda — Ellis Road; Conni -iendship- ) Becky — long talks, turkey; Steve — one i . to lots of one fifth; Daytona, md tears; Keith — I, Regina Ftorton leave all my thanks and love to Marie Horton. I give all my devastating and eternal Love to Andrew Banks. I leave all my good times to Evelyn and Ralph, and Anita and Rickey. 1, Tommy Howie, leave one red Simca — Buster; one night in the church — Bubber; telephone calls and nights out — Bill; a dizzy new years night — Walter; old limes and party weekends — David; Auburn to myself; and to Terriann — 4 years of happiness and the I. Glois Hughes, hereby bequeath GHS to the un- derclassmen. M,H. to P.G., W.L. to R,H.. T.W. to C.H. and to B,S. and all my friends, frienc always and to GHS. I leave Peace. Love i J?lop I. Pat Harrison, bequeath good times _ Sunday night with David to Debbie, Daytona to Jeannie, best of luck to Sti privilege to date to S and dad GHS to Mike, ona to dy. the I. Kim, leave happiness, friendships, mud, parties — RE Gang; laughs, secrets, nye, strawberries — Ter- riann; trouble, understanding, sillies. Daytona — Janice; odas — James; Wuv — Bubba; bbgames — Bev- erly ' Thomaston game, help! — Karen; Tight — Beth; mod times — Bratley, Keith, Uriaheep; 130 — Lynn; riffin High. Galaxie — Jeff; Goloracfo ' , dreams. April I, Debra Harps, bequeath all my love to brother. Benjamin Harps, and to Clifford Harps; and all of lany thanks to my grar rlasling love to Mr. Wi elf, best of luck to Evelyn. Cathy. Jonie. Micey. Sandra, June, Keith, Barbara, Brenda, and my sister, Cynthia, to Booboo and Bernard. I leave whoever they ; to Pansy and Jennifer and most of all to I, Molly Holliman, bequeath great times at GHS to Debbie: happiness always to Kathy and Manfred; love to my family; and to Saralynn, love and prayers, may she always be healthy; and all my love forever to that very special person in my life, Jarrell D. Porton . I. Sherry Jo nd Diane I. Debn I, Clay Harris, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath my slide rule and my bent basketoall goal to H.H., my mustang to J.G. and my best marching com- pany ribbon to C company. I, Darrell Harris, bequeath all the happiness and suc- cess to Lucious and Janice, two touchdowns to Clarence, happiness to Donnie and Cynthia, a new car to my daddy, money to my mama, fourth period DCT to Kathi and Larry, my body. soul, mind and love to Debra, Yvonne Horton, bequeath all my Iot, my mother and father, all my happir d fat he: _ Nesi and Donn: Mary and Jack, Jeanell and Farri, Cat, Michael. Lafairra, and all my t standing to Darrell Harri to my p Marilyn. Kat. Poley. Nath. .. , Winfred and all my true t ' other (Luciu I — K.W. d Darrell, Janice and Lucius, ' Judith and Marion, Jean ime, laughter, fun to my Horton} and my love to some- queath my love and thanks to ting love to Lainey and Lo, Ja Lucius, Wilbur and Willie Bell; Soul to Pimp; Success to Randy, Anita, Brenda. Tina, Darlene; No. 73 to the f eatest class ever; and all my undying love to that pecial Someone. I. Tony Jones, do hereby leave giggles to Ann and Je nifer. a band-aid to the Orange Bomb , a picture mvself to me. Precious to SAT. Ski mountain to me ar that blond, love and memories to Sheri and all n thanks and praises to God. I. Walter ].. bequeath wild parties to Ton Bill, Donnie; my stumpiumper to Steve J.; of fof ■' •■■■' ■to Pam; three years i all to F.H.; ' 55 ' 1. Wancia Jontis. beaueath GHS lo KJ.: D.J. and M.R. §ood times and good luck; A.R. and R.B. maybe some- oy; and lo my parents, (hanks. Vresllina— Debbif ■and A-i . thanks — lo my Aunt bossin; L.C I new boyfriend; ail my love and myself ti 1. Evelyn Kendall, bequeath happy times — B-Team; varsity cheering position — Micey; handsoff — Kathy; ng up — Angela; good times — Frances; height — ■■-■-, „,.«:. _ i„„„i... jr- ' ■-- ■■tha dght Olympics — Barb. and my iankii ; — my famr 1. Monster — leave my heart to oil the swoot. black women al GHS. my soul to Joe. my blackm ss to Pat. my board to Herman, my gangster name to anyone (hat can live up lo it. and my love to Debra. I. Pam Moddox.tif sound mind and able body leave ' 79 ' to Lyn, Bay ' s to Kayo, bluo (ruck to Dcble, D.H. and B,B. to Kim. wrestlers to Dottie and Lovo. Kisses and me to Gary L. 1. Ranilal Mangham. being of genius mind and 6 4 ' body leave Griffin High lo Griffin High, my many friends I ' ve known friendship remain, height to the Jones, mighl to the foxes. Francos — corner man. areatness; Roma — a brain. Joana — a Bo- Precisilla — Jusi one husband. Pass — a cheer. 1. Ted Manolis. do hereby bequeath my Muscle building book to Mockey . Daytona 72 to Snokc Daytona 73 to our class , and all my love to Eve . I. Tempie Kitchens, leave Duttie all th the coming years at GHS; M. usual expiTien somebody. Th i, Kflthy Millon. buqueath iill my good times al GHS to my nephews. The Marines to John! Happiness to Shirflll and Bobby. Good luck to Wando and Tim. a wedding lo Nancy and Bobby. Thanks to my grand- mothei. All my groat times and the future to John Oiappoll. I. E.E. Mllllcan III, do hereby bequoath soul and spirit of ' 73 to all students, love and happiness to my family for its patience, Texas lon jhorn to Steven, Driver ' s Ed. to my sister, a Conway Twllty album (o John, and 10.000 barrels of whiskey lo all Ga. Toch fans. 1, Bridget! Mitchell, bequeath to Roger — ihe got times we hove had al lunch; lo Karen — California ai happiness; to Nancy — memories of 1971-72; lo Rita If fnr thppp pmnt ynafC 1m fL j m -inJ ni AAy-, for everything you ' ve done for me and my lovt Montgomery, bequeath Oscar in the Mayon- Farms, beadies . and Hairy Grass — my cheering position to [6anie. great times — Evelyn. ' ■B — Nita; conversations — 1. Thanks to my parents; md the future to J.W. h Ant , a set of teeth; Frank Melinda; Penley, a good girl; inger. Dianne. and a J.D. ?00; id to myself all the fun and I, Lorttta Morris, bequeath all my love to T and my friend;: and classmates, everything to Joyce and Algie, my lu( k to Quita OueeAie and Patsv. more power to all the pebple at Griffin High Brqnda Mull ins, bequeath all my thanks to my love to my sister and brothers, good times to friends, thankfulness to my in-laws, and mj; devotion to my dear husband and daughter, Harold i Racqu ' s to the Van Van. Success- Dward; Dan — ancy — surprise; happir I, Edward Munday. bequeath my presidency to Jeff Watkins. BaAnesville to Randy, Tfch to Duke, rum dy to Panj, hunting to Colquitt, a ride to Mark, my d ti mes tq everyone, success in life to my friends, my love to Lynn. many thanks to Donnie, __ , _ _ ... .. ories to Stevie. secrets and that magic touch to Dariell. Griffin High to Kathy, and the mture to the est class ever — 1973. — childhood; Cherry amp; Vicki — Pooh; — M.G.; Barbara — summer school, long talks, Jan — double dates; Luanne — J,C. and crazy ; Waily. Harold, Taylor. Jack and Junebug — Cathy — Mike; Steve — on Tony — Georgia and three wishing I, Anne Mabbett bequeath to Ang — memories, friendship; Cherry — Plan A; Susie the bench; Race — a tennis game; Leigh — diets; Stan — Toronados; Luanne — stop signs; James — a new coach; Vlcki — milkshakes; Marge — a thursday night; Weaver — thanks; Elizabeth — rides to school; Claire — good times; Bubba. Henry — happiness; Mom — thanks. 1. Geraleen Maddox. bequeath all m Lemon and my family, all my smartness to Shirley, my smile to Cla to my beautiful class of ' 73! work — the Annual Staff; Friendship fori moral support — Mr. Johnston; love to God ' s special children: good times — Keith. Dan, Beverly. George and others; and the ability to succeed — the Class of Qth Rob i n. 1 good .. . id prince; Donna both St A ' atertank; Maroe — 2 shirts; Tom: model. Jan; Jeff Connie — dresses; Merle one way ticket to Jamaci Eddie. Mike scrapes. , - 29; Terry — ay; Chris — Beek; — thanks, a Toyato man, my love and happiness lo I, Joanie Merrill, bequeath my position as a senior to Mel and Carmita; sides — Gail; eating — Evelyn; laughs — Frances and Angela and cries — Kathy; Good luck to Dwayne, Clarence, and Donnie; thanks lo my mother and family; and all my love and happiness lb Bo Bo Jester. I, Mickle, bequeath to Brown limes: Cindy — Hon -- - Hugh — wild thang, toity; Sieve — our corporatio talks, moods; Claudia — Ch( periences; Jane — frogs; Sl Craig— Love it! ; John — n edupness, crazy Farms, frozen Oscar; Thomas. p: McLaurin — hoity- walks lo 3rd; George — es. unending funny i Law: Sherry and Kin_. _ __ . _ Kenny; Long talks: Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Jones; lots of special love; Jane; myself to Christ; love to my family; myself to someone special. I, Tommy Nichols, being of poor mind and fair body, do hereby bequeath my parking place to Frances D.. a set of BRAKO— O ' s to Brian, a roll of Krona-chrome to George a pack of cigarettes to Turner, and all my love to Cherri. I. Sharon Norton, bequeath 5 years of fun and friendship lo Regina and Wanda, happiness to Kathi and Stanley, a good future to Cathy and Jimmy. lOtb grade to Janice, the ability to graduate to Stacy, love and understanding to my parents, and the future to myself. double da ' looks life to Ronnie i I. Vanessa O ' Neal, great friendship and good times — Susan; blind dates — Phil; marshmellows — Tommy; ice skating — Eddie and Johnny; summer of 72 — Mr. Ison; boys and improvement — L.C.H.; peanut butter sandwiches — Sam; and all the good times, memories, and love to Jim. _..... _ _, Faye, ; thanks to my parents for love, understandmg and patience; all my love and a wonderful future to Kenneth . I, Pull-one, bequeath Gary R. my brains. Cool — a set of 44 ' s. J.G. to Dick, my 57 to the junk yard, my driver ' s license to the Department of Public Safety and all my love to Pat. I, Qaudia Seay. bequeath the Eiffel Tower and Elvis — Rhonda G.; Bunnies and cars with fall back seats — Mickle; hors d ' oeuvres — Beth; friendship, talks, hid- ingseek — Terriann; Pollywogs — Dottie; Double dates, Santa Qaus and the Pink Pig — Rhonda C; happiness, lasting memories and lots oflove — Eddie. I, Al Shacklfbrd, bequeath Ginger to Randy W., deer to Ronnie G., luck to the dance Team, nuts to Creig W.. I. Sandra O ' Pry. bequeath GHS and sports to David; love and happiness to Linda; patience and under- standing to Mom and Dad; giggles and gossip to the lunch gang, love and kids to Derry; guidance and un- derstanding to Pat Phillips, pep rallies and Tim to Jan; 1, Kathy Purser Ussery, bequeath all my io I, Ann Shockley, being the Ambassador, do hereby bequeath to Jim . . , Brooks, Ga.; Tracie and Debra . . . Bood times at lunch; F.R.C. ... the log and the of 71 and ' 72 Ken . . . Heatheamsm; K arry A.; Larry . . .all my happy singing; and my I, Regina Padgett, bequeath lunch — gang; five years fun — Sharon; Saturday night at the farm — Wanda; D.E. meetings — Karen; Art and 11:30 — Nancy, Karen; restroom — Dorene; Spring of ' 72 — LaRae; love and graduation — Paul. Kim; love and thanks — my parents; myself, my love, and future years to I, Bennie Paige Jr, Pete, bequeath my position as a senior to the class of 74; great thanks to ' my mother for her love and affection during the years. I also leave an everlasting love with Patsy Morris; Good luck to Pooh and Kenneth, Gary, Ricky and my rap — Larry. 1, Kathy Passmore, bequeath togetherness — Class of 74; Cheering position — Anita; Victo r sity. Evelyn — happiness with Cii T T Frances love Joanie — Ships; tears, ovf— Wa i Gail Calirornia. Angela — Marines, £oo t b ayi ' ' ' ' Prayers  nanza; Deepest love, appreciatipn j y family, Mrl , Emma Lou; my everlastmg Lov — red Terrell; my life — Jesus Christ. L Randy Pass, bequeath good tildes after football games — Tony. Darrel; Tony — college of his choice; myself — a big buck before Hattawal ' ; football — whoever enjoys it; 66 to nobody; fetate championship I, Pam Pursley. bequeath my childhood to Darrell and Janice; my reflexes to Donnie; vomit to Terri; un- derground to Kim. David, and Walter; a new car to Wanda; $37.50 to my brother. Chuck; thanks to my parents: 3 years of memories to Walter. I, Sherry Queen, bequeath Shoneys, spaghetti, and an ashtray to Dianne; early morning trips to Atlanta to Debbie; many happy moments to Dianne and Mike; a lifetime toeetner to Debbie and Johnny; a new car, a trip to see the snow, and memories forever to Mike. I. Andrea Ragon, bequeath Glenda to Ray; letters to Ka- trina; Donna to anyone worthy of her; someone special to LaRae; six years of friendship to Wanda; thanl friendship, and Jerry to Kathy; secrets to Ellen; taJluoo, Molly; luck to Steve; fun times to James, and Mj gelpr leave to Christ. do bequeath to Patty my JbrftbaH jersey; 1 cap on an awning; Shelby - ' ' .ght talks; Doug — snowfl , „ . : Gang; Wayne — Motorpfoutfi; Thanks - ) my parpits grand parents band s ep%«4(j tene; under- innrwl mftrmrfn Df ' - Jr.-MBggie Penley, leave Kathy and Bill — much happi- in their future together. Deborah — memories of ast; ti my family — much love and thanks foi beingTthe best in the world; and to you. Tommy Owens I leav y lo%f . and dreams for a future togelni ever. ittermmt, beoueath to the Group — manv lunches: KennV and «and — 8 years and Burlv Bug; Kri Bndsh ; Ed ie — apples; Rid — a hdaaX AMf nt; memories to Sp5 „.a24- r — Beans; Kitten and a sunset to whatever m4y come along the way. L PeEffiut, baqueatn all my good times to the gangster ' s next year liYing HH ' ° standetrds. my readiness and .abilitF to Gdol-aidJall my undying and everlasting love [to Pejlches. I lips. Bequeath to Ivalyn and Gary — good . to Lisa -X good luck at GHS; to Bridget Roger —I good times we had at lunch; ' ' parents — lov and June 1st; and to Donaid ' ST5c years, my lowp, and many years after. nd t he best of luck to Kickey, Best of luck to Linda and someone special, Tuskeogee. Velma and Marvin, Jean and Bobby, and also to Qarence; also leave all my good times in B.V. to CVrus. Lee, William, Byrd, Ben, and Jackie, I, Renee Pitts, do hereby bequeath good times, trip to Florida — Dorene; Wedding — Sheila. Billy; Luck — Vena, Joel; Long talks — Connie; Happiness — Becky at Griffin High; water hose — Steve; many thanks — my family; Bus 77 — Louanne, Rhonda; and all my love to Ray. I, Cathy Polk, bequeath all the love and happiness to my family, all the good times to Regina and J.W all the girls to Tim and Mike, the weddings to Catny and Stanley, arguments to Sharon, Wanda, and Pam, and all my love and happiness forever to Jimmy Bunn. I, Jimmy Polk, bequeath my car to the road; Griffin — Carla; Sheila to decide between Danny and Wayne; Cathy — Jimmy; Wyatt — Honda ' s; Danny — drivin ' nails, paying tickets; Soultrain — Glenn; Robert — Marines; Kentucky — Toni; Donna — Craig; Thanks to my parents; and fo ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' - • ' i -i - f -jo I, Jennelle Richards, bequeath ail rk ability to learV my fantastic sister (Kathy); my goad times to Manly Peggy. Dat, Catherine. Janic afid Bill, everlastin friendship to Eunice, Gloria ana Pat, thanks and happi ness to my parents and last — tan my love to that Special Guy. I, Debbie Ridley, bequeath JcaMng to MiJi I, Donnie Roberts, bequeath: lames. Brad. Keith, Gary, and vanpeople — high school ; Walter — starch ; Janice — orange converse; Tomn — Allman Bros.; Darrell pool — next no. 5. Jacqu Layla, dentist chair and n understood love and me. I, Steven Roberts, do bequeath Rhonda — Georgia; Sandy — picture; Carole — 611 ; Evans — friendship; Beverly - — snowball; Patti — dream; Carla — election; Miss Olsen — Bonjour; Miss Pugh — all my Spanish knowledge and merci beaucoup; Mr. John- ston — thanks for the lovable person who gave nelp; Dan — ESP, great friendship; me — lawyer. I. Bob Rogers, bequeath all my happiness to all my friends at GHS; the best of luck to Wanda and Tim and I, Patty Rucker. do hereby bequeath success to Susie and Brenda. and thanks to my aunt and Mr. Kid and last I give all of my love to Alvin, may we have much happiness together in our future as well as love. I. Mike Russell, bequeath Flint River and hangovers to the Crew , my V.WV. to the dragslrip, all my love and any and everything else to Dianne. I, Donnie Simmons, bequeath the sweetness of my ever- lasting love to my baby — Nesi Harris. 1 wish Joana, Frances, Angel, Cathy, Evelyn, June and Tita my love. To Gary, I leave the number one spot at the school. To Brenda and Dianne I leave Donnie ' s love. Love Shortfat ' s, I, Barbara Skinner, bequeath to: Youth — A.R.C. — Mad Libs ; Mrs. Robertson — an heirloom; Lunch Bunch — Lunch Fund, Lunch Spot, paper sacks, mem- ories; Karen — memories and talks shared as sisters ; R.B. — French salad dressing, why?, poem, apologies, ,__ k-you, remembrances; fove to my parents and ' GoS ' special children . pnploan, bequeath my brain(sl to science, sex ap- Drake. happiness to Ellen and James, and my Ibveito Vickie. Amen. lith, bequeath my good cpif ct record t Jita Smith, May some oMfer best years be hen atfcrifnn High as it has bpelTfor me with three good fr)lendfflike Cynt, Geraljifrie and Coral, and to them the f luck in year itte Smith, do leave my ability to learn to )d spirits to Earl and Lynda, my abi lity to trienas to Wanda Dees and Janice, best of luck to Kay, and Pam. Last but not least all my love to Billy Dees. 1. Lynn, Smith, leave much thanks to my parents for putting up with me. To Alan, ' Long, golden locks. To Karen, a fantastic friendship; to all my other friends — peace and love. To Jeff — December 5, Colour My I. Shirley Smith, bequeath thanks — Mom and Dad; happiness and my height — Bonnie; talks — Kathy and Mrs. Phillips; Charlie and special person Deborah: Chunkie to Jesse K.; drawing to Eddie; first period and Mr. Coleman to Mark ' all my thought and all my love to Qaude Newton Maddox, Jr. I, Pam Stansell. bequeath three fantastic years at GHS to Ginger and Todd, the most loyal friendship on earth arid Jelt to Patti, tun to LaRae, something special - Sam, heathenism to Mark, too much to say to Ga and m uchjfl e-a« i ' ii hnmiy l ujjes to Bruce I, Carl Stewart, do hereby bequeath deep dives in shallow lakes and the best of luck to Carole M., the ledge and N-ville road to B.V.D.; Welters and turnpike speedsters to G.M.. ladghs and good times K.Y. and P.P.. lunch Id the gang. 1, Angela Stinson, bequeath all my good times to Car- mita and Yvonne, happiness to my senior aces. Qass of ' 74 — carry things on, great thanks to my parents and all my love to HIM — Tom. . Hugh Sullins, bequeath a bust to no on sense — Feely; poster-painting — 73; Suds — Donna; Hairy grass — Mickle; curlers — Debbie; Gatlinburg — Lynn; Echoes — Thomas. John. Kenny; perfect sound system, parties, concert, a shag — Tfiomas; Jamaica — Chnt; Gumperts — Cindy, Brian; gradua- tion — U)uElla. Liz; talks — Donna Anderson. Melinda. I. Keith Tate, being of sound, do bequeath my baseball to Rusty, my temper to King Kong, my Friday and Sat- urday nights to Drew, the park to Tricia. a water faucet to Mrs. Phillips, and a giant leash to the elephant. Bonnie, To my Kitten I leave all my love. I. Chuck Thomas, seldom credited with sound mind and body, leave Art: Mark Williamson; Insanity: Crow McMullen; Individuality: Brother Aubrey; Writing: Horton; Tennis: The Fools that play it; Happiness: Patti Bass; Understanding: Karen Bouchell; Jesus Christ: Anyone who will take Him. 1, Nancy Toland, bequeath Summer School — Liz, LouElla, Dilly; Art, 11:30 Regina, Karen; Uughs, Satur- day — Dorene ; Leftover lunch — Karen; Kathy — John: Happiness — Lance; Big Hugs, Mitchell; Dancing, Gooo times — Julie; Thanks — Mom and Dad; Rhonda and Len — Happiness Forever; Great times, June of 73, ev- erlasting love and future to Bobby. Larry Turner, bequoath a size larger to Kalhi. Iho vor to the crew, a party to Arlone. a now car to Mike. I to Truitt, a Fighl to Sheepdog, a talk to Russell P.B.R. ' s to Smitly.all my lo Eddi Eunice. Dorothy. Patricia and sincere love to Hov Parents. happiness to Tyrone. Ability to graduate to and Jennifer, ml my dear ard Lewis. Thanks to my I. Brian Van Devender. bequeath the checkered flag in the Cannonball Baker Sea to Shining Sea Memorial Trophy Dash Race to George; December 9. Little Betty to fim; Los Paul. 1 4 H, to Tommy Brow n. Tea - Time Movie lo Nichols; a pipe organ to Bedingpfeld; the band to Scotl; friendship to 1 1. Evelyn Victor, bequeath my kfiowledge to Precill my sen se of humor to Cheryr Freeman, and sincere thanks to Mon. 1, lohn Woldon. leave a blacklight to Thomas, a new car to Ondy. a bank to Hugh, a tray to Lord Jim. ■Sweet Leaf to Kenny M.. tennis rackets, courts. Latin, and luv to Donna and may Dot learn to drive. I. Darroll Whatley. bequoath a pair of ico skates and a room in Toccoa to Logan, a Oiarles Chip and a whole pickle to Charles, a paper airplane ancf the ability lo whistle to Thigpen. nothing to Barry. Nebraska to Jean, and all my love to Ann. I. Kathy Whatley. bequeath my parents — gratitude; Tammy — S.C; Judy — marriage to Donnie; B.I. — - —- ' orthv of lier; Debbie — ' ' ' • ' - ' ' ■- ; truck; to myself a pack of Marlboros. I. Betty Wimbush. bequeath my love to my family. And the young man I love which is Eddie Puckett. I am leaving my kindness, love, health, and loyalty to Cheryl Wimbush, Dennis, Sheryl Brown, Brenda Simmons, and Linda. I am leaving everything to Wayne and Vic- toria Harps. I. Torriann, bequeath fun lime, parties. bomil-Rear End Gang; mudd); roads. nau_ghtys. bridge - Kim; a Beth; Gilburst I. Dollie Vaughn, li Hawaii; K.VV merelder; Tom. my weekend; Nancy, ht excursions, goobies. situat: ords; Kenny _ girls; Shirley — Jackson; Terry — Laughs; Pam — Feb- ruary; special thanks and my love forever lo Jerry. I, David White, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath: My Savior to the world. Devotion. Love, and _n; Bill, my unv :ord collection; Ana, _.. _ ( and quivers; B., and e ; Rene. ;ks- Becky, my theories, purple anks to many, nil Ann, D., Es- iting I. Terry Vining. graduate, the fun ability to be meai may God bless the Qa ; — Laura; th t Memories — Anne more - Joanie. Elei piness, and attentioi ,. ...y parents for Ihe ability to , , , s outside to the Carey oano. My ' • l enneth Whitl. V E.P. Miles of love to B D . and remembi queath vacation! a hit — Michael, pardnt er house — Debbie; fun - night — Susie; Dylar ngela; love. hope, d lifetii , Ha« - Tommy I. Byron L. Walker, wish to all the underd_... best of luck and lo Griffin High School, Bui I st greatest gratitude to my mother and father for aging me to attend, and participate in school activit over the years. And more power to the G.H.S. band. I. Sandra Elaine Walker, bequeath all my good ti [Jehra, Peggy. Gladys. Gloria, and Cathy, And most of all. I give all my thanks to my mother for what she has done for me in my school years. And I give all of my everlasting love to Smitty. , bequeath all good things to all better sports toLaster; P-B. to Al; Good times to Creig and LaRae. And my S.S, to a very special girl ana mv sound mind ancf body to God, 1, Cynthia Delores Weaver, being of half bequeath good limes — Peter. Emmette, and G ' Good luck — Margaret. Pat. Oianne. and Tread. cess — The Qass of ' 73 , Talking — Pee Wee, Th, — Mom. Dad. Ula. Jean, and Edith. All my love Ray I. Creig Weldon. bequeath good times lo Randy; G lo the Class of 74; Greatness to 73 ; Veils to Keith Best wishes to all my friends; To LaRae Love ness, and Daytona 73 . I. )ane Weldon. bequeath Chorus — Connie and Mi Eiijoying being a senior — Susan; Transcribing — Ni who lake Spanish; My embarrassing moments — Jul Lunch time and 11 years friendship — Robin; An ' hectic year — Tony; Best of Luck — All my fri Love to Mama and Daddy; and my future to CJirist The Class of 1974 Mike Akin Margaret Alexander Mike Alexander Andy Allen Donna Anderson Kim Bagget Grant Bailey Judy Ballew James Banks Peggy Barkley JackBarksdale Ronald Barlow Stephanie Barlow Susan Barnes Mike Barnwell Bruce Bartholomew Robin Barton Keith Beckum Debra Belteau Luanne Bennett Ricky Belz Patsy Bevil Allen Biles Butch Biles Ken Bishop Patricia Black Sherri Blackman David Blackwell Roderick Blackwell Greg Blakeney Becky Blessitt Linda Blum Donna Boggs Karen Bouchell Debra Bowman Lindy Bozeman Bobby Branch j Linda Braselton j - Betty Sue Brinkley ■, Nancy Brown Sheryl Brown Debbie Buchanan Charles Buckalew Kim Buffinj;ton eanie Bunn Randy Chandler Craig Charnigo Robby Chastain Steven Clark Lonnie demons Diane Cobb Scott Coggins Tony Coker Debra Cook Terry Cook Bobby Cooksey Cindy Cooper Ethel Cowart Debra Cox Mike Crane ludy Crawford Kenneth Crawford Cathy Crowder Lisa Crowd er Vickie Crowder Keith Daniel Wanda Daniel Jeff Davis Sam Davis Walter Davis Wanda Dees Linda Deignan Lynda Dewbery Jean Dickinson Mark Dickinson Lynn Dilleshaw Mike Dinkins Randy Dougherty , Tony Duffee t Marty Duffee Tina Dukes Tony Dunn Chuck Dunn Ronnie Dunn Clemon Ector Susie Edwards Mike Edwards Jimmy Eidson Geraldine Ellis Monty Ellis Pam Ellison Barbara Eubanks Thomas Evans Tony Evans Desiree Faunce Sandra Favors Milton Fears David Fields Denise Fields Mickey Foskey Kenneth Foster Melanie Foster Patricia Freeman Cedric Fuller Ernest Fuller Portia Fuller Yolanda Garland Preston Garrett Nancy Gary Nancy Gaston Ken Gibson Ed Gilchrist Paul Godwin Richard Gomez Sandra Goodman Patricia Goolsby Richard Grant Vicki Gray Louis Greene Cherry Gregory |abo Griffin Terry Griffin Eddie Grogan Cheryl Hales Willie Hamm Charles Hammond Connie Hand Alice Hardcastle Eddie Hardiman James Harris Cathy Harris Mike Harrison Roger Haynes Yvonne Head Darrell Heflin an Helms Barbara Henderson Glenda Henley Tina Henson Joe Hewitt Barbara Higgins Larry Higgins GleridaHill Angle Hilton Dorothy Hines immy Hodo Greg Holloway President, Ann Slade; Vice President, Donna Anderson; Secretary, Karen Bouchell; Treasurer. Carla Cartledge ■i The Junior class, the inbetween class: a little less than seniors, a lot more than sophomores. This year, our class has many firsts: our first Junior-Senior, our first class rings, our first candy sale, our first PSAT, and for some, the first SAT. We learned things that go into planning a Junior-Senior and that there are at least one hundred ways you can order a ring. We also found that the money in the little candy sale envelopes has to add up and equal the total amount on the little homeroom sheets, which sometimes didn ' t happen. If all of us made what we thought we did on the PSAT, none of us would get into college anywhere, or even be intelligent enough to finish high school! It was also the first year Juniors had someone younger to push around, and show around: the sophomores. We are the Juniors, the inbetween class. Eddie Parker, Governor ' s Honors Carlton Holmes Jeanne Hooks Lisa Hopkins Angie Hortman Darrell Huckaby James Humphrey J.T. Hutcherson David Imes Candy Irvin Tommy Jackson David James Linda Jenkins Mary Jester Melody Jester Calvin Johnson Edward Johnson John Johnson Pam Johnson Rhonda Kendrick Fran Kersey Keith Killingsviiorth Robyn Killingsworth Dennis Kinard Dwight Kitchens Chuck Knowles James Lamar Billy Landers Gary Laney Ginger Laney Dee Langford Rocky Langford Randy Laster Rhonda Laster James Leaks Vickie Lee Connie Lipscomb AZ Freddie Little Tommy Lockharl Scotty Lominack Leslie Lynch Kathy Lynch Ronnie Lyons Jesse Maddox Karen Maddox Winnie Maddox Scottie Mahome Archie Malcom Carl Mann Christy Manos Abbie Mansour Charleston McClendon Patricia McCord Lorene McCrary Loraine McDay Luanne Montgomery Catherine Moore Randy Moore Danny Moore Jeanette Moore Patie Moore Brenda Morris Dena Morris Tony Morris Cassandra Moses Bonnie Moss Dave Moss Yvette Mullen Clint Murphy Vickie Murphy Connie Nash Vicky Neill Gary Nichols Mary Noble Rhonda O ' Dell Elaine Olson Ben O ' Neal Greg Orr lenni Owen Dirrot Pack Michael Pack Dennis Padgett Carolyn Palmer Eddie Parker Mary Parks Charles Pass Sue Pass Ann Passmore Gene Passmore Elaine Patrick Ken Patton Gail Pearl Mark Peeples Gary Perdue Viki Perdue Betty )o Perkins Sandy Perry Donna Phillips Jimmy Phillips Dianne Phinazee James Prather Carol Prince Wanda Prince Greg Pruitt Arline Purser RogL ' r Randals Rusty Ray Leslie Reed Marydale Reeves Sheree Reeves Glenn Reid Kenneth Reid Chester Riggins Milton Ritchie Dean Roberts Davelyn Rumph limmy Scott Robbie Scott William Scott Melissa Seagraves Michael Sherliza David Sherwood Kathy Shirley Max Shoupe Carmita Simmons Bill Simmons Martha Sims Terry Sims George Sims Debbie Skelton David Skrine Ann Slade David Smarr A year for planning . . . A year for decisions . . . A year for PSAT AND SAT . . . A year for learning . . . A year for growing . . . A year for being older But not quite old enough . A year of many moods . . . A year of being inbetween . A year of MUCH . . . Carol Smith Keith Smith Debbie Smith Gene Smith Dan Smith Jerilynn Smith Larry Smith Kathy Smith Ron Smith Toni Smith Vickie Smith Bill Smith Anita Spear Harold Spear Melissa Stamps Keith Starr Connie Statham Georgette Steele Cathy Stephens Vickie Stephens )oel Stevens Kim Stinchcomb Rusty Stonica Chris Storey Toni Strickland Lynn Strong Sherry Summers Janice Swafford Terry Tardy George Taylor Larry Taylor Sheila Taylor Tim Taylor Shelia Thacker Sheri Thacker Mike Thaxton John Thomas Gary Tidwell Robert Titus Terri Todd Emmette Touchstone Stan Treadway Robin Trice Randy Turner Dennis Turnipseed Eunice Tysinger Vena Tyson Shirley Ussery Marly Varnadoe |oni Vaughan Cathy Vaughn Rhonda Vickery Delores Walker Ginger Walker David Wall )an Walraven Terry Walton Bonnie Ward Cathy Ward Bill Ward leff Watkins Rhonda Watkins David Watts Fran Watts Marilyn Watts Mickey Weaver Diane Whidby Belinda White Debra White Susan White Willie White Mike Whittington Warren Wiley Farrell Wilkerson Dennis Williams Diane Williams Terry Williams lames Williamson Mark Williamson Linda Willis Teresa Wilson Kathy Windom Beth Wolfe Donna Womack Donna Wood Jackie Wood Wanda Wright Kandy Wyckoff Peggy Yarbrough THE CLASS OF 1975 ' Si iii . M. President — Mike Head. Vice-President — Lyn Shockjey, Secretary — Vickie Adams, Treasurer — Julie Roberts Susie Ackey Vickie Adams Robert Akin Alma Akins Pam Akins Anita Alexander Fred Alexander Joe Lx)uis Alexander Bill Alison Cynthia Allen Rhonda Allen Vivian Allen Waller Alston Danny Ambles Virginia Anderson Greg Andrews Pauline Andrews Wayne Appling Saralyn Asnworth Kathy Atkinson Warren Autry Julie Badger William Baggley Vickie Bailey Anita Ballard Greg Ballard Wesley Ballew Margaret Banks Cathy Barkley Cyntiiia Barkley Jerry Barkley David Barnes Gary Bartholomew Debbie Bartley Joel Bates Sue Bates Terry Baxter Donnie Beall Cathv Beam Pat Beckwith Tyna Bell Darlene Bellingham Joy Bennett Deborah Benton Steve Benton Carol Berry David Bevil Gloria Bibbs Ronnie Bishop Ola Blalock Laura Blanton Thomas Blanton Barry Boggs Diane Boggs Rosa Boggs Spencer Boggs Elaine Bosvvell Rhonda Bowers Ricky Bowman Debbie Braddock Robert Bradford Rusty Bragg Barbara Branch Cheryl Bransford Nancy Bray Dale Bridges Doni Bridges Brian Brooks Charlie Brooks Lynn Brooks Robert Brooks Francine Brown Phyllis Brown Robert Brown William Brown James Brownlee La Wanda Buchanan June Buckalew Robert Bugg Patricia Bunn Terry Bunn Tim Bunn Jim Burns Colleen Butler Curry Butler Dana Butts Marilyn Byars Barbara Byrd Debbie Cain David Caldwell Pamela Calhoun Paula Calhoun Sandy Gammons Beth Campbell Dale Carley NoahChalkley Johnny Chambers Pam Chapman Steve Chappell Marylee Charnigo Randy Childres Cindy Childs Barry Clark Sonia Clark Charles Clay Christie Cleghorn Willie Mae demons Brenda Cobb Kenneth Coggins Ricky Coggins Cathy Coker Don Colbert Gloria Colbert Frank Collins Greg Colwell Catherine Cook Ginger Cook Lori Cook Sheree Cook Randy Cooper James Corley Deborah Cox Andy Craft Gloria Crawford Grant Crawford Ken S. Crawford Deborah Crawlev Darrell Crook Joey Crosby Harold Crowder John Crowder Steve Crowder Dawn Crowley Edith Dallas Brant Daniel Chuck Daniel James Daniels Shelia Daniels Stan Darsey Julia Davis Laura Davis Tracie Davis Joann Dewberry Sharon Dewberry Carlton Dickson Angie Dingier Donna Dix Laura Dodgen Terrell Downing Tommy Dozier Anita Driver Colbert Duffey Mary Duffie June Duke jim Dunaway Glenn Duncan Kim Dunn Lindy Dunn Terry Dunn Anita Durham Nancy Duvall David Elder joni Ellis Hank Ellison N ' ickie E ' Palgo David Evans Fran Evans Mary Evans Pam Faircloth Chiquita Farley Scott Farr Cassandra Favors Virginia Fears Mike Feltman Greg Fennell Keith Fernander Patsy Fields Farley Finch Diane Fincke Marlene Floyd Danita Folds Mary Folds Carolyn Foster Connie Foster Overworked, Overlooked, Overseen, Overcome? Rod Fuller Kathy Fulton Jeff Gaddy Frank Gaissert Newton Galloway Perry Gambrell Rickey Gardner Carla Garner Alicia Garrison Ann Gates Jesse Gates Kathy Gatlin Mark Gatlin Merrill George Tony Gibbs David Gibson Pam Gibson Daniel Gilbert Cindy Giles Monte Carlo Gilford Shelia Gilford Gerald Glanton Wanda Glanton Pam Godard Brenda Goen Mariana Gomez Ricky Goolsby Sherry Gordy Cathy Goss Kay Goss Susan Gossett Jimmy Gotell Gloria Granison Debbie Grant Keith Grant Bobby Greene Jeff Griffith Randy Griffith Terry Griggers Jamie Grimsly Alfred Guilatt Steve Hall Mitchell Hammond Mike Harbin Donald Harden Robin Hardin Tommy Hardin Donald Hardy Melvin Hardy Robert Hardy Johnny Harper Randy Harps Lester Harrell Cynthia Harris Mike Harris Rickey Harris Terry Harris Jocelyn Harrison John Hayes Ken Hayes Mike Head Paula Head Lynda Heggie Lee Ann Helms W £% t- Lynn Henderson Joe Henley David Henson Kddie Henson Debbie Hester Doris Hester Rosa Hewitt Valerie Hewitt Charlene Higgins Leroy Higgins Annette mghtower Ruby Hiuhtower Tim ' Holjljs Lynn Hobgood Ivan Hodo Nancy Holder Hattie Holland Tricia Holland Tim Holl Arch Holmes Marvin Holmes Joyce Holston Hazel Hortman Sue Ann Hertz Tina Howard Barry Huckaby Donna Huckaby Diane Hudson Willy Jester Sherry jnnie Johnson Freda Johnson Grady Johnson Larry Johnson Yvonne Johnson Melinda Johnston Sally Joiner Brenda Jones Dennis Jones Diane Jones Eddie Jones Lafairra Jones Mike Jones Mike Jones Mike Jones Rickie Jones Susan Jones ' ijii Theresa Jones J™ Willie Jordan Anthony Josie Victor Keadle Marie Kemp Mary Kendrick Robyn Kendrick Roger Kennedy Alan Kent Susan Kent Tony Kilgo Lee Kilgore Melanie Killingsworth Kathy King Thomas Kirkland Arthur Krepps Mike Landers pppp Ann LaPrade Keith Lassiter Ricky Lazenby Dale Leaks Zane Lee Shirley Leonard Jay Lewis Mary Lewis Gary Long Danny Lovelady Denny Lusk Deborah Lynch Bunny Maddox Veronica Maddox Susan Manley Josephine Mann I t-J fn Nancy Mann Tina Manolis Debbie Martin Lynn Martin Tom Mason Ronnie May Grover Mayes Roger Mayo Eric Mays Lou Klla McCarthney Donald McCoy Bernice McCrary Phillip McCrary Patricia McCune David McDonald David McDonald Jimmy McElroy Joe McGee Arnold Mclntyre Charles McKemie Joel McKoon Dottie McMahon Wayne McMuIlan Cindy Meeks Roxanne Melton Jan Merritt Marilyn Middlebrooks Lynn Miley Ruby Miley Judy Miller Victde Miller Lee Ann Mitchell Cindy Mixon Brenda Moon Bill Moore Billv Moore Brenda Moore Dennis Moore Kevin Moore Tab Moore Cynthia Morgan Danny Morris Janice Morris Patsy Morris Denise Morton Mitchell Moss Lorenzo MuUins Becky MuUis Zeta Murphy Linda Nale Cynthia Nelms Cherrie Newman Kim Newton Jimmy Nichols Scott Nickerson Sharon Nixon Robert Nordan Donna Norton Lynn Nunnally Barhara O ' Dell Sandra O ' Dell Steve Oldham Debbie Ogletree Kenneth Oliver Lem O ' Neal Cindy Owen Clint Pack James Padgett Susan Padgejt Niwana Page Jean Paige Kenny Paige Kathy Palmer David Parker Joe Parker Mike Parker Crystal Parkerson Marjorie Parks Rory Parks Bobby Passmore Sue Passmore Janice Patterson Bill Payne Laura Peek i% m kA 1 w i?. ' 1 w Dianne Peeples Gail Peeples Gina Perdue Kim Perkins Judy Perry Jane Perryman Bruce Phillips Debra Phillips Terry Powell Ronnie Powell Henry Powers Eric Prather Zack Presley Greg Prestage Eugene Preston Jancie Prince R ISt ludy Prince Maxine Prince Clay Prolhro lennifer Pritchard Herman Puckell Dennis Pugh Rossa Pugn Randy Putman Sally Quick Maxine Rawls C ' lry Rayburn Brian Reed Linda Reed Pat Reeves Waller Reeves Donald Register Emily Reid Kevin Reid G.W. Relthford Danny Render Debbie Rice Kathy Richards Moni Richardson Marion Richardson Priscilla Ridgeway Hrenda Riggins David Ritter Diane Roberts ohnnie Roberts )ulie Roberts James Rogers Scott Ross Billy Ryan ohn Sangster f , Wanda Sauley ' ohn Scoggins Alice Scott Stephanie Scott Robert Seay Mary Beth Sheppard Tim Sheppard Carol ShockJey Lyn ShockJey Fred Sibley Ward Simonton Eiddie Singley Mamie Slaton lohnny Slaughter Janet Smalley Debra Smallvifood Donald Smallwood Marsha Smallwood Alan Smith Becky Smith Bruce Smith Debra Smith Dee Smith Denise Smith Diane Smith Donna Smith ane Smith Laura Smith Ricky Smith Sharon Smith Shirley Smith Walter Smith Marty Snider Deborah Sorrow Trying To Grin And Bear It Tom Spangler Donna Sparks Lou Sparks Glenn Sprayberry Pam Stahl Victor Standard Eugene Stargell Jerry Statham Marsha St. Clair Beth Steger June Stephens Merilee Stevens Mary Stewart Renee Stewart Mary Stinson Cindy Stonica Marilyn Storey Debbie Stowers Dixie Stowers Diane Strickland Marilyn Strickland Shelia Strickland Shelia Sullivan Terry Tant Barry Taylor Rufus Taylor Hank Tennent Mark Terrell Edna Tharpe David Thaxton Kitty Thomas Virginia Thomas Joyce Thompson Patricia Thurmon Keith Toland Tim Toland Phil Treadway Nile Trenton Rochelle Triplett Gary Underwood Melanie Underwood Vickie VanLandingham Preston Varnadoe Gloria Vaughn Maxine Vaughn Nancy Vaughn Portia Vaughn Susan Walker Liz Wallace Judy Waller Kay Watkins Sandy Watson Kay Weaver Anita Weems Cynthia Weems David Weems Julie Weldon Audie Wells Tim Westmoreland Barry Whatley Calvin Whatley Jeff Whitaker Debbie White Joe White Sandy White Mike Whitley Johnny Wilder Lynn Wilder Johnny Wilkerson Beth Williams Betty Jean Williams David Williams Dorothy Williams John Williams Michael Williams Ricky Williams Catherine Williamson Diane Williamson Jimmy Wilson Johnny Wilson Susan Wilson Cheryl Wimbush Bill Winn Becky Woodle Kenneth Woodruff Paula Woods Patricia Woody Jeff Wright Larry York Steve Young Tim Young Tom Young The sophomores experienced their first year at Griffin High. They elected four class officers for the first time, learned how to build a float in one night, elected sophomore sponsors, and found out how a high school worked. The sophomores also made the surprising discovery that they were not the oldest anymore because there were juniors and seniors. They had a progressive and sometimes frustrating new year and are looking forward to next year when they can be juniors and see the new sophomores coming in. REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaiaNiNSNOixDaijaaaaaHXAiN3A3SN3aH MOODSOFSTUDENTSDURINGFESTIVITIESAT dx r  OMxvsaixiAixsajDNraaasxNaanxc 2 Congressman Speaks On December twelfth, the Griffin High government classes were priviledged to have Representative Jack Flynt as a guest speaker. He began his speech with a tribute to Winston Churchill. Then Mr. Flynt told about his travels concerning his work. After his opening comments to the classes, Mr. Flynt had a question and answer period in which students questioned him on his opinions. This was interesting as well as informative and gave the Congressman time to tell of many of his experiences in Washington. The most important thing gained from his speech was that we learned our Congressman is concerned about the Sixth District, and we learned about our congressman. Just Plain Folks Griffin High is made up of plain, dovim to earth people. Some wear funny hats. Some are camera hams, jumping at the opportunity for a picture. And some are very expressive with the faces. All these little things make up the students. Just plain folks! r ' sssi ■Snow and Ice In January and I- ' i;bruary, the cold wind of winter left its mark on GHS, In January, an ice storm caked the school in a layer of ice. In February, winter struck again and left five inches of beautiful snow. Snowball battles and snowmen were popping up everywhere. A southern rarity came and went, leaving beautiful memories. Crazy Legs Contest Ten pairs of beautiful legs belonging to the boys ' basketball team were selected by the cheerleaders to see who has the craziest legs. From ten photos, students picked the best bear legs. Their votes determined Gary McDowell has the best looking legs. 00 Coach Hinson James Prather Nelson Ken Gary Eddie Keith Chuck Randy David Daniel Crawford McDowell Lovin Daniel Dunn Turner Skrine JUNIOR SENIOR PROM o hhy f1  1 • -U .:- --! , ■- fc ■' - ill Tony Head and Leigli Murray Randy Pass and Karen Wynn Steven Roberts and Susan Payne Curtis Jones and Evelyn Kendall Mark Beckham and Cathy Zager ' •-; - ' —it y ■. .. ' Hugh Sullins and Janice Brown Wayne Kendall and Frances Moore Darrell Jones and Susan Hunt Bill Alford and Patti Perry h A ' l Randal Mangham and Kathy Passmore Radio Day On October 17, 1972, Griffin had its first live television broadcast when Radio Day expanded to television. The simulcast originated from the WKEU studio. Participants were the 26 members of the Dramatics Club. They worked with the WKEU announcers to get a taste of the action that takes place during a day at the station. Jersey Day Our first annua] Jersey Day was held this fall to give the school some spirit and to muster up additional support for the foot- ball team. It was a grass roots movement that got plenty of support from the student body. Even some members of the faculty got into the act. Students spent their hard earned money to buy their green, gold and other color jerseys if they didn ' t already have one. On this page, counterclockwise from the top are Seniors and some Senior fans: Juniors with their ' 74 ' jerseys: some sweet young Sophomores: and some faculty members (the number doesn ' t necessarily stand for the year they graduated). COUPLES OF THE Donald Lee Alston Belindell Dukes Brad Davis Beverly Gaissert James Dutton Kim Hunt HOMECOMING COURT Eddie Lovin Terriann Wood Pierre McNeil Joanie Merritt Hugh Sullins Susan Hunt Gi ' ort;! ' I ' homas Rhonda Gaddy Darrell VVhatley Rhonda Cook OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN SUSAN HUNT . . . . . . AND HER PRINCESSES Left to right: George Thomas, Rhonda Gaddy. Hugh Sullins. Susan Hunt, Angela Stinson, Wayne Kendall. JR. CLASS SPONSORS. Top picture, left to right, first row: Cassandra Moses. Karen Bouchell, Donna Anderson. Second row: Mike Alexander. Randy Laster, Bill Ward. MASCOTS. Middle picture, left to right: Gary Reid, Harvette Calhoun, Jennifer Ison, Keith Cook. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS. Bottom picture, left to right, first row: Portia Vaughn. Cyndy Childs. Tina Howard. Sec- ond row; Randy Harps, Curry Butler, Lynn Shockley. On November 10, 1972, G.H.S. Homecoming was held. A pep rally started the day. WHIE Sports Awards were given to all Senior football players and others who were out- standing. The cheerleaders each received a corsage from the coaches and the footba players, presented by Coach Pierce. School was dismissed early and the Homecoming Parade was held. The theme was Cartoon Characters and the Senior Coed Y Club float won first place. That night, the Bears slid to a 35-0 victory over Newton County. The Court, voted on by the Student Body, was introduced and the Queen and her Princesses were crowned. THIS I CHAPEL ' S GREATEST SHOWS The band ' s annual gag is discovered by Mr. Johnston before their Christmas program. Mrs. Barbara Shirley tells the student body about being stricken blind and overcoming her blindness with God ' s help. Richard V. Coup, presented by the Science Club, gives talk on the NASA space program. A special quartet presents a Christmas song. The Glee Club, wearing their new gowns and The Voice of Democracy winners are: Nancy Anderson, first place; Uonna Anderson, suits, presents their annual Christmas concert. second place; Richard Gomez, third place. Fenton Moorehead and the Second Mile present a program on the ... and now we will close by singing the Alma Jesus Movement. Mater. Dramatics Club Presents Spring 1972 was highlighted by the G.H.S. Dramatics Club production of Betty McDonald ' s The Egg and 1 . The packed auditorium laughed at the antics of Donald MacDonald, his wife, and two teenage daughters who left the city life to start a chicken farm. The cast of 33 worked six long weeks to bring the Griffin audience a night of complete entertainment. BeHy MacDonai l ' s Dramafixe l by Ann Co«lf«r M«r+ens Enter Fishface Stage left. r ' f ' ' ' DRAMA NIGHT 1972 Work. Work. Work for Drama Night REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaxaNiNSNOixD3iJ3Haa HXAXNaAasNaaH MOODSOFCHAMPIONSTHEDEFEATEDPARTI avdaaxvajaaaHXSNOidwvHDJOsaoopvsfid Head Coach Max Dowis Coach Johnny Goodrum Coach Frank Hinson Front Row: Gary McDowell, Willie Jordan, Terry Griffin, Tommy Lockhart, Anthony Josey, Donnie Simmons, Tony Williams, Tommy Howie, John Johnson, Curtis Jones, Walter Jones, Clarence Harris Row 2: Wendell Lindsey, Jabo Griffin, Tony Morris, Tony Coker, Freddie Trice, Eddie Duke, Donnie Roberts, David Skrine, Tim Shepard, Mark Neill, Stan Treadway, Darrell Jones, Tony Head, David Woolforlk 1972 — 1973 VARSITY I FOOTBALL Coach Hiram Whitakfi Coach Don Pierce ITES SECONDS The mighty Bears, under the great coaching of Max Dowis, Frank Hinson and |ohnny Goodrum. have completed the best season in their history. This is the first time since the consolidation of Spalding and Griffin High Schools that the Griffin Bears have come away with the 6AAA championship and gone on to state playoffs. The direction of the coaching staff encouraged our football team. Besides teaching them how to execute the right plays, they showed the players the spirit and driving force that gave them their final victory over Newnan to capture the regional championship. Although we came away with a 9-0-1 record, we lost three valuable players through injuries. Quarterback Stan Treadway received an injury in the Decatur game. We lost a second quarterback when David Skrine broke his leg in the game against LaGrange. Clarence Harris was also injured in the Newton County game. Even with the injuries, we had a great season and still say that We ' re Number 1. Row 3: Darrell Chapman. Charles Caddy. Kenny Hattaway. Jeff Whi- taker. Keith Tuggle. Randy Pass. Ray Gilbert, demon Ector. Mark Dickinson. Terry Willis. Grant Crawford. Jamey Crawford, Mike Thaxton. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE . . . The Griffin High Bears deserve the great season they have had. They began pre- season practice by getting back into the rou- tine of running, tackling, working out, and hearing the familar scream of the coaches once again. On August 20, they left for Sky Lake Camp, sponsored by the Griffin Touchdown Club. It lasted six days and was the first camp in several years that our mighty Bears had attended. The players had a good time fishing, boating, playing cards, as well as having unexpected swims in the lake, and the scrimmages with other teams. They returned home after a fun and exhausting week, with new game plans and tactics. The mountains were good for them, but coming home and winning was even better! New lockers! New carpet! Piped in music! These are some of the features of the new dressing room sponsored by the Griffin Touchdown Club. The color scheme of green and gold was chosen especially for the Golden Bears. Not only is it used as a dressing room, but it is also used for viewing films, and for going over specific plays. The new dressing room has been a great help to the Bears and a good place for dressing for the game as well as boosting team spirit. The beauty and usefulness of the new dressing room has helped our Bears on to victory! Our NEW Dressing Room Our Mascot Consoles Squad Captures 6AAA Crown . . . And Goes on to STATE Our Griffin High Bears won the 6AAA championship and therefore became region champs. They went to State playoffs and played Lakeside, 8AAA champs, in a close game. The final score was 14 to 8. Although the Bears lost their first state game, they still played one of the best games of the year. The fine effort on the part of the coaching staff and team made us region champs, and we will be remembered as Number One at Griffin High for many years to come. Head Sinkers With an enthusiastic spirit, the G.H.S. Basketball team tears through the victory banner, greeted by the roar of the fans. The preliminary drills get the team warmed uc. This is a big game for the Bears. The buzzer sounds, and the game begins. A race - a relay to score. The Bears are behind the opposition at first, but the score is close. The Bears are gaining fast. The Griffin Bears are ahead with only twenty seconds remaining. Turnover. A score. The Buzzer announces that the game is over and the crowd becomes elated. It is another victory for the Mighty Bears! 1st Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Colquitt, Randy Turner, Kelly Jones, Darrell Jones, Russ Jones, Eddie Lovin. 2nd. Row, Left to Right: Terry Willis, Ralph Copeland, Keith Daniels, Gary McDowell, Chuck Dunn. Coach Hinson. 3rd. Row, Left to Right: Nelson Daniel, James Prather, Mark Dickinson, Joe Coggins, Ken Crawford, David Skrine. Female Dribblers work hard The varsity girls ' basketball team is made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Try-outs were held in October and the team was cut down to fifteen girls. The team is made up of: manager. Glenda Hill; Realha Daniel. Miriam Coggins. Portia Vaughn. Sandra O ' Dell. Debra Cain, Sharon Cleaves. Paula Westmoreland; manager. Jeanne Hooks; Jan Goldstein. Rhonda Watkins, Susie Edwards, Sheryl Brown. Anne Mabbett. Fran Kersey, Desiree Faunce. and Clair Ann Mankin. Under the coaching of Mr. Harvey Oglesby. the girls ' basketball team has had a successful season on the court. 1st. Row Left to Right: Glenda Hill - Manager. Reatha Daniel. Mariam Coggins. Portia Vaughn. Sandra O ' Dell. Debra Cain. Sharon Cleaves. Paula Westmorland. Jeanne Hooks - Manager. 2nd Row Left to Right: Coach Harvey Oglesby. Jan Goldstein. Rhonda Watkins, Susie Edwards. Sheryl Brorni. . nne Mabbett. Fran Kersy, Desiree Faunce. Claire Ann Niankin. We strive to defeat our opponents and on our records we search for victory. In our struggle for recognition, we attempt to achieve a sense of pride. Our accomplishments wiW either withstand the test of time or wither and silently fade. r 1 First Row: Tommy Fetzer — Manager, Walter Baker, Clay Rumph, Randy Jester, Brooks Woodruff, Donnie Bridges, Terry Baxter, Lee Lips- comb — Manager, 2nd Row: Greg Barrow — Coach, Kenneth Ellison, Mel Stewart, Jeff Hunt, Ward Simonton, Kenneth Coggins, Terry Downing, Curry Butler, Willie Jordon. Jill Chestnut — Manager, Retha Daniel, Cathy Williamson, Paula Westmoreland, Cathy Coker, Beth Grant, Cathy Murphy, Charmelle Parks, Carol Toland — Manager; 2nd Row: Miss Bragg, Francine Brown, Monte Carlo Gilford, Claire Ann Mankin, Beth McGee, Linda Bloom, Marsha St. Claire, Debra Cox, Kay Watkins. Terrie Mays — Manager. 1973 Basketball Lassies Lads Griffin 45 Griffin 60 Stockbridge 39 LaGrange 83 Griffin 24 Griffin 63 Pike County 28 Forest Park 55 Griffin 30 Griffin 69 R.E. Lee 58 Rockdale 78 Griffin 23 Griffin 71 Newton County 67 Clarke Central 55 Griffin 36 Griffin 57 Forest Park 38 Ho gansvile 68 Griffin 60 Griffin 117 Rockdale 45 Heard County 53 Griffin 27 Griffin 86 Clarke Central 43 Douglas County 69 Griffin 3 7 Griffin 90 Pike County 26 Central Talbotton 85 Griffin 37 Griffin 94 Loganville 49 Newnan 86 Griffin 49 Griffin 81 Newnan 54 Clarke Central 88 Griffin 32 Griffin 60 Clarke Central 38 Jonesboro 51 Griffin 63 Griffin 41 Jonesboro 3S Griffin 49 North Clayton 73 Griffin 65 North Clayton 31 R.E. Lee 53 Griffin 41 Griffin 67 R.E. Lee 54 Newton County 87 Griffin 40 Griffin 69 Newton County 61 LaGrange 73 Griffin 34 Griffin 71 Forest Park 52 Forest Park 96 Griffin 43 Griffin 64 Rockdale 39 Rockdale 67 Griffin 60 Griffin 70 Newnan 59 Central Talbotton 91 Griffin 46 Griffin 94 North Clayton 45 Newnan 104 Griffin 43 Griffin 66 North Clayton 32 North Clayton 70 Griffin 40 Griffin 73 Newton County 60 Jonesboro 60 Griffin 49 Griffin 89 R.E. Lee 47 Newnan 88 Griffin 74 Griffin 68 Newton County 90 LaGrange 69 Future Varsity 1st. Row Left to Right: |oe McGee, Richard Buckalew, Phil Treadway, Kenneth Paige, Tom Morris, Ricky Coggins, Ralph Pritchett, Johnny Wilder, Greg Ballard, Keith Bickym, Wayne Appling, 2nd. Row: Phillip McCrary, Kenny Ellison, Randy Cooper. Clay Rumph, Tim White, Keith Mathis, Grant Bailey. Greg ' Foster, Joey Crosby, Kenny Stephens, Richard Lee, Lee Lipscomb, Coach Phillips, Coach Barrow. 3rd Row: Frank Ward, Bobby Passmore, Walter Smith, Roger Kennedy, Tommy Fetzer, Scott Ross, [eff Hunt. Robin Callahan, Larry McCord, Arnold McInt Te. Jimmy lames. 4th. Row: Mark Pilcher, Tom Mason, Paul Mansour, Randy Smith, Arthur Krepps, Tom Hobbs, Managers - Wynn Harris, Carl Barklev, Randy Smith, Tom Mason, Carl Imes, Randy Jester, Sam Stephens. Ronnie Bass. Junior Yellers B Team Cheerleaders, Left to Right: Liz Wallace, Vickie Adams, Fluffy Morgan, Catherine Cook, Denise Smith. |an Merrill, C;iona Crawford, Donna Smith. Lett H) Right, Row One, Abljie Man.sour, Evelyn Kendall, Linda Deignan, Row Two, Wanda Danial, Katliy Passinore, Connie Lipscomb, Row Triree, Cherry Cregory, Sandy Perry. Frances Moore — Captain. HONEY BEARS Bears are dynamite! Bears are dynamite! Hey! Hey ! Hey! Without the help of ten great varsity cheerleaders, our mighty Bears might not have been 6 AAA champs. The ten cheerleaders: Captain. Frances Moore; Leigh Murray; Kathy Passmore; Evelyn Kendall; Linda Deignan; Connie Lipscomb; Cherry Gregory; Wanda Daniel; Abbie Mansour; and Sandy Perry. undertook many projects to boost the spirit of the team as well as fans. Before each football game, they presented each team member with a surprise or bag of goodies, and at pep rallies, the cheerleaders honored the captains for the night and gave each member a token of appreciation. Each day after school, the cheerleaders stayed long hours practicing and perfecting cheers, painting signs to use at games and at school, and planning each pep rally. They sponsored contests such as Mr. Spirit, and Bear Growl. besides cheering the Bears to victory. Of course without Miss Pugh. their advisor, they couldn ' t have completed all the projects that they did. Through man seasons of many sports, our cheerleaders were always there to back up our team and boost spirit. Although the cheerleaders cheer that Bears are dynamite! and Bears are number one!, we say with thanks that the cheerleaders are dynamite and our cheerleaders are number one. L.Kc PUVA - w.pl I P f M h (VgX 4 I ain ' t scared to run . . . Left to right, row one, Joseph Parker, Glen Reid, Mike Head, Curtis Jones, Mike Bradford, Logan Carlisle; row two. Coach Goodrum, Tim Lemons. James Leaks, Gary McDowell, Randal Mangham, Byron Walker, Terry Ponder, Chester Riggins; row three, Tommy Lockhart, Alexander Hall, Anthony Josey, Kenneth Render, Rufus Taylor. Hole in one . . . Dream on. The ig73G.H.S. Golf Team is one of Ihe best! To qualify for the team, you must play 18 holes of golf with other students who wish to become part of the team. Coach Hinson chose the members of the team. They are a very hard working team. The G.H.S. Golf Team plays teams from other schools in our district and region. If their scores are low enough, they go all th( way to state competition. All of our region games are played on the City of Griffin ' s Golf Course. The student body is very proud of a team which is very little publicized, but a very good representative of our school . . . the G.H.S. Golf Team. .... ■v ™-iSfe?i Mark Peeples, Coach Hinson. Mike Edwards, Richard Gomez. Clint Smith, Logan Carlisle. Jeff Watkins, Dean Roberts, Hugh Sullins, Thomas Lunsford, John Weldon, Eddie Parker, Tony Jones, Jimmy Jordan. We volley to serve Lub one . . . Hit the ball you dummy! . . . Me swings a mean racket! With the growing |)opularity of tennis as a sport, Griffin High has organized a tennis team. Sophomores, (uniors, and Seniors are eligible to be part of the team. Requirements for the team include a racket and a knowledge of the game. Already practicing different hits and plays, the coaches and teams anticipate another great season. || 3i{iJi «ICfeB 8 J Anne Mabbett. Beverly Gaissert. Donna McLaurin, Karen Jackson. Kneeling — Cindy Montgomery. Susie Edwards. First Row L-R Rusty Stonica, George Peurifoy, Glynn Gossett, Keith Ebetino, Ken Crawford, David Sinkfield, Steve Mills, Marty Varnadoe. Second Row L-R Chuck Dunn, Keith Phillips, Darrell Jones, Kenneth Short, Ted Manolis, Niles Murray, Keith Tate, Gene Jones, Coach Pierce. 1972 WINNING SEASON Coach Don Pierce The G.H.S. Baseball team completed a great season. They won 13 games and lost only 6. Going on to the regional championship, they played two games and returned with victories. From that they went to the state tournament. Although they lost the two state games, they finished their season as Region 6AAA Champions. Region 6AAA Champs Record 13 wins-6 losses Sr. Keith Tate Griffin 4 Jackson 2 Griffin 9 lonesboro 3 Griffin 1 Forest Park 5 Griffin 5 Forest Park Griffin 5 R.E. Lee 4 Griffin 8 Norcross Griffin 12 Norlhside 4 Griffin 8 LaGrange 2 Griffin 6 Northside 7 Griffin 6 Norcross 4 Griffin 4 Jonesboro 3 Griffin 14 Newnan Griffin 1 R.E. Lee 2 Griffin 2 LaGrange 1 Griffin 4 Newnan 7 Griffin 4 Neulon Co. 2 Griffin 3 Newton Co. Griffin Osborne 4 Griffin 2 Osborne 6 Sr. Ilarrell |ones Sr. Keith Hbetino REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaxaNiNSNOixDaijiaH33HHiAiNaA3SNaaH MOODSOFORGANIZATIONSMEETINGSFUNS - w aoNOHaDiAaasNrijiS9Nixaai SNOixvziN REFLECTIONS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Sports Editors Club Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editors Sophomore Class Editors Jimmy Maddox Carla Cartledge Keith Chastain and Betty Jo Perkins Kathy Windom Debbie Eidson Janet Fennell and Bonnie Ward Kathy Windom and Jerilyn Smith Cathy Zager and Sandy Perry Picture Editors Layout Editor Faculty Editors Military Editors Photographers Business Manager Advertising Managers Nancy Lanier, Sue Pass, and Desiree Faunce Subscription Managers Steven Roberts, Beth Wolfe, and Sheree Reeves Advisor Mr. J. Johnston Jill Jones Donna Boggs and Claudette Andrews Craig Charnigo and Tommy Jackson Dan Doughtie and George Mills Beverly Graham With the new ideas brought back by three Staff members who at- tcuuled a seminar sponsored by Hunter Publishing Company, the Reflections Staff undertook the task to create the best Reflections possible. For the first lime the annual staff has had a class to work on the book and to learn the many facets of yearbook production. The Staff is composed of |uniors and Seniors who express a desire to become a member of the annual staff. Work on the book begins early in the fall of each year with the pho- tographing of many school events. Here, too, ad solicitation begins. The decisions concerning cover and dedication are also made early in the year. Then the work of creating the Reflections is undertak- en. Kach section editor works to build a specialized section while the editor and advisor work to maintain a consistency throughout the book. As the book progresses, we cooperate with the sugges- tions of the advisor and representative to attain a quality yearbook. Money also collected from the sale of ads, pictures, and subscrip- tions to pay the tremendous publication cost. After all the copy writing, proofreading, and drawing of layouts, comes the long an- ticipated delivery day. Finally the book arrives. We have feelings of success, accomplish- ment, and satisfaction that many hard labors have paid off with the production of our Reflections. BEAR FACTS STAFF The -Bear Facts Staff of Griffin High spans a various and complete scope of activities. Throughout the year the newspaper staff has attempted to capture these events and present them to G.H.S. Bear Facts staff is trying to put out more and different papers as often as they can. The paper covers all scholastic, sports, clubs, and other news. The staff offered student participation on the Editorial and feature pages. The 1972-1973 Bear Facts has worked to truly present the views of the Griffin Bears. Reporters, Bobby Branch, Miriam Coggins, Roma Johnson, Reba Hill, Bill Smith, Tina Henson, Susan Bunn, Dan Doughtie, Judy McGee, Ju Piercy, Cedric Fuller. Editors: Wayne Kendall, Kenneth Foster, Rhonda Gaddy — Editor-in-Chief; Beth Johnson, Mike Bradford, Kathy Passmore, and Miss Johnson. Sports Editors: Cassandra Moses. Mike Alexander. Mike Bradford, Beth Johnson, Kenneth Foster. Literary Editors; Mary Nell Evans, Laura Melton, Vicki Smith, )ames Williamson, Larry Taylor. Evelyn Kendall. STUDENT COUNCIL j4 Mike Alexander, Melodie Jester, Susan Hunt, Kim Hunt, Rhonda Cook, Joni Vaughn, Donna Anderson, Leigh Murray, Kaye Watkins, Mike Head, Vickie Adams, Curtis Jones, Tina Howard, Ricky Smith, Frances Moore, Mark Beckham, Beverly Gaissert, Cherry Gregory. Barbara Clark, Gail Peeples. Evelyn Kendall, Joyce Farley, Clarence Harris, Jeffrey Whitaker, Sheila Gilford, Emmette Touchstone, Curry Butler, Rhonda Gaddy, Cathy Zager, Gloria Crawford, Randy Laster, Margaret Alexander, Eddie Lovin, Tony Head, Karen Bouchell, Ann Slade, Ad- visors — Mrs. Cecil, Mr. Thigpen, Miss Wellmaker. One of the climaxes of last year was the election of members from the senior, junior, and sophomore class to this year ' s Student Council. The Student Council is a class called Contemporary Government in which not only governments of our world today are studied but also the government of our school is studied and discussed. This group of students with their advisors — Mrs. Ida Cecil, Mr. Dan Thigpen, and Miss Barbara Wellmaker — has tried very hard to be the representing force it is supposed to be. In addition, it has tried to be a working organization. The group acted as guides for the first day of school, passed out folios to the new students, sponsored events such as a bonfire, a dance, mock elections to strengthen school spirit, and circulated a questionaire arcound school to obtain the true feelings of the students about different subjects. Some members of the Student Council have attended workshops on the national, state, district, and local levels. The Student Council also worked with different organizations during the year to promote better public relations. It received a grant for a drug clinic and put on programs around town concerning this. This group continues to have good projects to help school spirit and to make Griffin High School the best. Miss Barbara Wellmaker Mr. Dan Thigpen Mrs. Ida Cecil The Student Council of 1972-73 . . . hard work . . . fun . . . good times and bad . . . sock-hop . . . bon-fire . . . State Conven- tion . . . social acitivties . . . governing body . . . success . . . completely unified . . . committees . . . clean-up day . . . Major Hoople . . . Bear week . . . jersey day at G.H.S. . . . ALSACE drive . . . White Christmas . . . signboard . . . Dis- trict workshop . . . Drug Program . . . Student Court (why not?) ... the Student Council has done these things and more to make this school year a better one for you. Now approaching the end of the 72-73 school term the Student Council wishes farewell to the mighty class of 73. kim Hunt. Evelyn Kendall. Rhonda Cook, Donna Anderson. Karen Bouchell. Randy Lester. Curtis Jones. Tony Head. BETA CLUB The Beta Club, as a member of the National Beta Club, is a leadership-ser- vice organization for Juniors and Seniors. Its purpose is to promote the ideals of honesty, service and leadership, to reward meritorious achievement, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school. The members of this club must maintain a 90 average and they must have no less than a C average in conduct . A survey of Juniors is conducted for the National Beta Club to learn the students ' college preferences so that colleges may contact them. Meetings are held once each month at which entertaining and informative programs are presented. Their main project is the selling of plastic annual covers of the day of the arrival of the annuals. Celestine Blanton. Belindeil Dukes. June Piercy. Pansy Pittman, Jane Weldon, Vickie Allen, Patti Perry, Evelyn Kendall, Jeannie Ritchie, Connie Estes, Carol Ellerby, Dottie Vaughn, Karen Wynne, Ellen Mason, Kathy Brinkley, Evans Millican, Steven Roberts, Beverly Graham, Brnbara Clark, Mary Nell Evans, Gail Reid, Pam Duffee, Doug Kindred, Patti Hyatt, Shelby Denton, Janet Fennell, Mark Neil, Debbie Edison, Hugh SuUins, Carole Mickle, Clint Smith. Susan Payne, Joe Burns, Cathy Zager. Mike Alexander, Leon McElveen, Tony Coker. Scotty Lominack. Debbie Buchanan. Debra Cox, Denise Fields, Jan Walraven, Rhonda Watkins, Cherry Gregory, Lisa Hopkins, Scotty Mahome, James Williamson, Monty Ellis, Thomas Evans, Donna Anderson, Vickie Smith, Ethel Cowart, Ginger Laney, leannie Hooks, Kathy Ward, Nancy Kelly, Pam Ellison, Susie Edwards, Robert Titus, Bruce Bartholomew, Eddie Parker. Mark Dickinson, Abbie Mansour, Debbie Smith, Jean Dickinson, Beth Wolfe, Terri Todd, Connie Lipscomb, Joni Vaughn, Dee Langford, Cathy Vaughn, Tricia Black. Seated: Carole Mickle, Chaplain: Cathy Zager, Secretary: Patti Perry, Treasurer: Evelyn Kendall, Parliamentarian. Standing; Mr. Johnston, .■dviser; Steven Roberts, President: Mike Alexander. Vice-President. Carole MickJe, Thomas Evans, Beth Wolfe. Ricky Dix. Donna Boggs. Tricia Harris, Brian Van Devander, Cathy Zager, George Mills, Kris Zager, Kathy Windom, Eddie Parker, Carol Turner, David Norris, Debbie Ridley, Mark Peeples, Ann Shockley, Patti Perry, David Deignan, Pam Stansell, Carl Stewart, Ann Slade, Janice Brown, Craig Charnigo. DRAMATICS CLUB The G.H.S. Dramatics Club is composed of 25 Speech II Students. Club and class activities are coordinated to give each student the opportunity for both individual performances and team projects. Two group activities make up over half of the year ' s work. The first was WKEU Radio Day. For this activity students sold ads, wrote spots and editorials, filed and handled all of the financial and business matters. In the spring, the Dramatics Club performed and produced a three-act play. They learned acting skills, production techniques, make-up, publicity and business management. Students develop talent with preparing for life. Dramatics Club students truly believe that All the world ' s a stage. Thomas Evans — President, Cathy Zager — Vice President, Janice Brown — Secretary, Eddie Parker — Treasurer, Ann Shockley — Ambassador, Mrs. Lee — Advisor. MAGYK CYRKLE rlu: M,ij4yl t yiklc is an ornani aliuii ol Simiors wfio have had Speedi I and Spoedi II llioir Sophomore and Junior years. Wishing to further their extra curricular speech activity: they organized the club under the direction of Mrs. Pat Lee. In previous years the Magyk Cyrkle has had a presentation in chapel. Susan Payne. Curtis Jackson. Vickie Allen. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is a group of young men appointed by Mrs. Lee to: Maintain the stage and its equipment, set up for pep meetings, chapel programs, and the graduation exercises. In a few minutes they can be ready to entertain the school in any short programs. If it were not for our stage crew, the programs of Griffin High would be all but impossible. Johnny Williamson, Thomas Evans, Carl Stewart, Charles Campbell. Mike Akins, Craig Charnigo. DEBATE TEAM Resolved: That all public elementary and secondary education be financed exclusi- vely by the federal government. This was the main topic debated by the Griffin High Debate Team this year. With a great deal of hard vv ork and research, they defeated Newman to become 6AAA Champs, under the coaching of Mr. Dan Thigpen. The Debate Team is made up of interested Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. There are tviJO teams: a Varsity Team as well as a Novice Team. Because of the hard work and effort on the part of the team and Mr. Thigpen, they have participated in a learning process, and completed a suc- cessful year. Novice Team: Steven Roberts, Mike Akin, Kevin Reid, Susan Wilson. Varsity Team: Eddie Parker, Thomas Evans, Jim Sawyer, Carla Cartledge; Randall Mangham, alternate. LIBRARY CLUB I i George Crosby, Gail Smith, Judy Ballew, Juanita Hightower, Deborah Benton, Rosa Hewitt, Sherry Gordy, Eileen Willis, Ceciel Tysinger, Linda Dorsey, Wanda Dees, Judy Prince, Teresa Wilson, Advisors — Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Tiggler. GLEE CLUB lane Weldon — President; LuAnn Bennett — Secretary: Linda Pierce. Ola Blalock. Diane Watson, Kevin Reid. Kenneth Woodruff, Ronnie Powell, Kerry Bunn — Reporter: David White, lohnny Williamson — Treasurer. The Glee Club is a group of students who love to use their talent to sing for their school, family, and community, songs of inspiration and praise. Cooperation goes into the Glee Club and each member does his and her part to the best of their ability. There are many advantages for being in the Glee Club such as singing in the chapel and going to sing at different clubs in the community. This year the Glee Club went to the Rotary Club to sing and were complimented on their singing. The Glee Club in years earlier wore robes during their performances but this year they made their own costumes of green and gold. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. G.G. lones. Ola Blalock. Linda Pierce, Diane Watson, Jane Weldon, Ann Shocklev, Alice Hardcastle, Rossa Pugh, Debra Foster. loyce Holston, Connie Hand, Annette Hightower, Cathv Ward. Cindv Cooper. Melanie Underwood. Priscilla Blanton. Susan Manley. Hattie Holland. leff Bonner, Kenneth Woodruff. Ronnie Powell. Kerry Buhn. lohnnv Williamson. David White. Kevin Reid. Lyn Shockley. Veronica Maddox. Sue Pass. Susan Wilson. Becky Ivey. Angie Dingier. luanita Hightower. Lynn Wilder. Becky MuUis. Patricia Freeman, Virginia Fears, LuAnn Bennett, Rhonda Laster, Carol Prince, Elaine Boswell. ART CLUB Glois Hughes, Cheryl Hallman, Claudette Andrews, Eddie Grogan, Terry Walton, F ' ddie Alexander, Patti PerryJa KpIIv IoiSs lill lones Georgette Steele, Julius Jester, Grover Mays, David James, Kris Zager, Bill Smith, Hatti Hyatt, fran KersL ' David Wmiams Angle Hilton, JuanitaHightower, Carolyn Mathews, Billy Landers, Keith Beckham, Dirrot Pack, Dorothy Holliman, Willie G. Willis, Charlie Harris. Luanne Bennett. Cherry Bethune. Tricia Woodie. Benita Alston. Lynn Nunnally. Beck Blessit J ane Weld Braselton, lulie Weldon. Linda Calhoun, Angie Hortman. Candy Iry.n Brenda W ' ' f. X k jinnna KlSrin Nancy MrCrarv Nancv Vauehn Nancy Gary. Mike Barnwell. Cindy Montgomery. Tommy Daniels. Uonna Mc;Launn. iNanc Lanie? ' karonGlea e? Curtis Jackson ' - President; Gail Reid - Vice President; Dottie Vaughn- Secretary; Karen Wynn — Treasurer; Advisors — Mr. Maine. Mrs. |ones. BAND OF GOLD Patti Perry, Linda Dewberry, Jimmy Hodo, David Bevil, Sharon Dewberry, Carl Stewart, Debra Cox, Charles McKemmie, Anita Ballard, Jane Perryman , Sandy Watson, Jeff Ellis, David Williams, Paula Woods, Nancy Bray, Edith Dallas, Vickie Murphy, Melodie Jester, Yolanda Garland, Stephen Byous, Renee Stewart, Sandra Thomas, Leroy Blassingame, W. Keith Chastain, Doug Kindred, Kenny Young, Barry Whatley, Lonnie Clemens, Carole Mickle, Dawn Crowley. Kim Baggett, Jimmy Jordan, Christie Manos (Iriftin High Band ol Gold has this year stepped out of its shell to surprise the halflime audiences with new drills and new tunes such as Shaft and Get it On . The Band of Gold has effectively pleased our spectators. In addition to the larger and more versatile majorette squad the band has added a new Garrison flag corp to enhance the halftime activities. After the football and parade seasons the band makes its drastic changes to its concert formation, and the concert season begins. Preparations for the 6 AAA region music festival must be made with care to insure a good rating. After the festival, comes a rash of concerts which is climaxed by Graduation and commencement. Karen Colbert. Lisa Hopkins. Ginger Lanev. Keith Sledge. Cathv Coker. Rosalie Owen. Newton Galloway. Nan To ly. John Johnson Rod Wing. Ronnie Lyons. Trade Davis. Ronnie Dunn. Ricky Betz. George Mills. Jim Burns. Keith Lassiter. Mike Kendall. Jimmy Maddox.Iettrey Whi- taker. Carlton Dickson. Keith Smith. Russ Jones. David Norris. Mitchell Jones. Ken Gibson. Jeff Wright. Bruce Bartholomew. Gene SmiUi, Scottv Mahone, Robert Titus. Greg Hughes. Robert Nordan. Glenn McMillan. Byron Walker BAND STAFF President - Patti Perry; Vice-President - Robert Titus; Secretary-Treasurer - Melodie Jester; Senior Representative - George Mills; Junior Representative - Lonnie demons; Sophomore Representative - Jeff Wright; Section Leaders - Lynda Dew- berry, Ricky Betz, Robert Titus, Scottie Mahone, Mitchell Jones, Byron Walker, Lonnie demons, Kenny Young, Ginger Laney, Karen Colbert; Drum Majors - Patti Perry, Debra Cox. Richard Turner Patti Perry FLAGS Melodie )ester. Iris Rucker. Trade Davis, Ginger Laney. Yolanda Garland, Barbara O ' Dell. Renee Stewart, Elaine Patrick MAJORETTES Patty Allen, Beverly Reid, Lisa Hopkins. Dawn Crowley, Carole Mickle, Karen Colbert. WOODWINDS Carl Stewart. Paula Woods, David Bevil, Nancy Bray, Linda Dewberry, Sharon Dewberry, Debra Cox, Patti Perry, Karen Colbert, Lisa Hopkins, Ginger Laney, Keith Sledge, Rosalie Owen, Vickie Murphy, Anita Ballard, Renee Stewart, Melodie Jester, Yolanda Garland, Ronnie Dunn, Tracie Davis, Jimmy Maddox, Keith Ghastain, Nan Jolly, Ricky Betz, John Johnson, Jane Ferryman, Jeffrey Whitaker, Mike Kendall, Dawn Crowley, Sandra Thomas, Cathy Coker. Stephen Byous, Rod Wing, Leroy Blasingame, Sandra Watson, Edith Dallas, Charles McKemmie, Jimmy Hodo, Ronnie Lyons BRASS David Norris, Jim Burns, George Mills. Mitchell Jones. Bruce Bartholomew, Doug Kindred, Jeff Ellis, Gene Smith, Keith Smith, Glenn Mc- Millan. Robert Nordan. Byron Walker. Ken Gibson. Robert Titus, Keith Lassiter, Greg Hughes, David Williams, Newton Galloway, Kevin Moore, Jeff Wright, Scottie Mahome, Carlton Dickson. Eddie Jones PERCUSSION Barry Whatley, Lonnie demons. Kenny Young THIRD PERIOD Ricky Gaston. Nathan Glanton, Kenneth Render. Glenn Shepard. Kenneth VVhitlock. Roderick Blackwell. lohnny Sherrer ickie Bailey. Donnie Heal, Pamela Calhoun. Deborah Cain. Ginger Lee Cook. Sheila Daniel. Chiquita Farley. Keith Fernander. Farley Finch. Kathy Fulton. David Gibson. Monte Carlo Gilford. ]ames Gulatt. Lee Kilgore. Bill Moore. Scott Nickerson. Barbara O ' Dell. Steve Oldham. Waller Reeves. Beverly Reid. G.W. Rutherford. Billy Ryan. John Sangster. Robert Seay. Mary Beth Shepard. Walter Smith. Peggy Stanford. Renee Stewart. Shelia Sullivan. Audie Wells. Joev White. Belinda Williams. Susan Wilson Rochelle Triplett, Becky Woodls. Bonnie Ward. Becky Smith, Cyndy Childs, Betty Jo Perkins, Jill Jones, Veronica Kendall, Vickie Perdue, Georgette Steele, Portia Vaughn. Cassandra Moses, Karen Bouchell, Debbie Martin, Kitty Thomas, Barbara Branch, Jerilynn Smith, Davelyn Rumph, Leigh Ann Mitchell, Donna Anderson, Jean Dickinson, Lisa Crowder, Paula Head, Elaine Patrick, Martha Sims, Lorraine McDay, Roma Johnson, Sheri Thacker, Susan Barnes, Saralyn Ashworth, Janet Smalley. Judy Waller, Jeanne Hooks, Judy Crawford, Desiree Faunce, Sheree Reeves, Rhonda O ' Dell, Anita Driver. Walline Thurmund, Vickie Gray, Vicki Neill. Louanne Montgomery, Cathy Vaughn. Jan Walraven. Glenda Hill. Carla Cartledge. Advisor — Miss Olson. PEP SQUAD This year for the first time there was a Pep Squad at G.H.S. Invitations for membership were Issued on the basis of scholastic averages, conduct, and participation in school activities. These sixty-two girls formed the charter G.H.S. Pep Squad. With their gold and green uniforms, and pom-poms, the girls presented a good looking section at the ball games and helped let everyone know that the Bears are Best. ' £ Senior Pep Squad Members: Joanie Merritt. Rhonda Caddy, Debbie Smith, Precilla Blanton, Miriam Coggins, Beth Johnson, June Piercy, Karen Wynn, Pam Stansell, Patti Hyatt, Angela Stinson, Cynthia Weaver, Benita Alston, Gail Reid, Marylene Dragg, Ann Rape, Vicki Fitts, Patti Bass. SENIOR CO-ED Y The purpose of the Y Clubs is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christain character. The Senior Y Club has tried this past year to do this by giving devotionals and completing a school and community project each month. The Y Clubs, by being the only Christain based clubs at high school, offer many conferences including Youth Assembly at the Capitol, Christain Life Conference, and Youth Training Conference at Rock Eagle and Program Planning Conferences held at various cities in our district. Some of their projects included a rock-a-thon, collecting for the muscular dystrophy, and helping with the bloodmobile. The Senior Y Club has become one of the most active clubs at Griffin High. Johnny Williamson — President, Ann Shockley — Vice President, Kathy Passmore — Secretary, Ann Rape — Treasurer, lim Savifyer — Chaplain, Shirley Smith — World Ser- vice Chairman, Nancy Lanier — Scnool Projects Chairman. Andrea Ragan — Community Projects Chairman. Jennelle Richards, Debra Horton, Barbara Skinner, Belindell Dukes, Susan Dukes. Cynthia Weaver, Kathy Passmore, Jim Sawyer, Ann Shockley, Andrea Ragon, Ann Rape, Shelbey Denton, Lynn Dillashaw. Doreen Dunaway. Nancy Toland, Regina Padgett, Shirley Smith, Bill Alford. Doug Kendrick, Tony Jones, Randall Mangham, Hal Hill, Johnny Williamson, Leroy Blassingame, Nancy Lanier, Donnie Roberts, Leigh Murray. Scotty Mahome, Rosalie Owens, Shelia Thacker, Lorenza Mullins, Carla Cartledge, Larry Taylor, Roma Johnson, Bonnie Ward, Jean Dickinson, Debbie Skelton, Alice Hardcastle, Sue Pass, Cheryl Hales, Debbie Smith, Sheri Thacker, Belinda White, Carol Prince, Bonnie Moss. Yvonne Head, Donna Anderson, Karen Bouchell, Dennis Turnipseed, Carmita Simmons, Wayne Freeman, Advisor — Miss Olson. JUNIOR CO-ED Y Carla Cartledge, Bonnie Ward. Scotty Mahome. Rosalie Owens. Roma Johnson. Karen Bouchell, Larry Taylor, Donna Anderson. Sheri Thacker, Advisor — Miss Olson. Keith Lasiter. Greg Hughes, Lafaria Jones, Sheila Sullivan, Janice Prince, Diane Roberts, Beclcy Smith, Vickie Vanlandingham, Carol Berry, Debbie BarkJey, Cneryl Wimbush, Micey Kendall, Lynn Nunnally, Annette Hightower, Kevin Reid, Wanda Sauley, Nile Trenton, Debbie Osletree. Donald Hardin, Robert Seay, Charlene Higgins, Linda Pierce, Sandy Gammons, Denise Smith, Renee Stewart, Laura Smith, Marsha St. Clair, Bunny Matto.x, Hazel Hoffman, Janet Smalley, Cyndy Ghilds, Cindy Owen, Sally Joiner, David McDonald. SOPHOMORE CO-ED Y The Sophomore Coed Y Club is a service club organized around Christian principles. It is non-denominational. Membership is open to all sophomores. To join, those who are interested should attend the meetings and pay the dues. Some of our projects include Christmas visits to the nursing homes, and a day at the park for underprivileged children. The sophomore Coed Y Club puts up bulletin boards, and sponsors special days to extend Christian character through the school and community. Officers: Gloria Crawford, Debbie Martin, Catherine Cook, Portia Vaughn, Anita Ballard, Advisor — Mrs. Patterson. Y COUNCIL J ' i ' T?? ' fT ' L 7 IV J The Y Council is the agency that meets, plans and discusses the functions and programs of the Y Clubs at Griffin High School. Club officers and advisors meet once a month and plan a program whereby all three clubs can meet the goals as set forth by the State YMCA for the 10-Point Program. Projects where all groups may participate as a unified whole are attempted, with each Club having additional projects as needed. Larry Taylor, Johnny Williamson. Portia Vaughn, Ann Shockley, Kathy Passmore, Carla Cartledge, Debbie Martin, Roma Johnson, Advisors, Mr. Powers, Mrs. Nealy, Miss Olson, Miss Patterson. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Janet Fennell, Emily Reid, Lisa Crowder, Dorene Dunaway, Becky Blissett, Sherry Summers, Gail Pearl. Beverly Graham, Cindy Montgomery, Cathy Vaughn, Rhonda Watkins, Donna Anderson, Barry VVhatley, Benita Alston, Karen Bouchell, Karen Wvnn, Priscilla Blanton, Cynthia Weaver, Wayne Freeman, Cherry Gregory, Luann Montgomery, Susan Hunt, Donna Wood. Frances Moore, Gail Reid. SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Janice Brown, Rhonda Gaddy. Cindy Montgomery, Donna McLaurin, Patricia Harris. Patty Allen. Gwendolyn Maddox, Debbie Sims, Andrea Ragon. Karen Wynne, Ann Shockley, Larry Higgins. Jim Sawyer, Karen Colbert. JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Susan Bunn, Connie Nash, Kathy Lynch, Cathy Vaughn, Karen Bouchell, Ann Slade, Davelyn Rumph. Angie Hilton, Nancy Kelly, Donna Anderson, Diane Williams, Ron Smith, Keith Daniel. Advisors — Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Williamson. Tom Young, Charles McKemie, Newton Galloway, Tim Young, Celestine Blanton, Randal Mangham, Jimmy Maddox, Hal Hill, Sharon Dew- berry, W. Keith Chastain, Tony Jones, Advisor - Mr. Hill SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of students who have an interest in science and its influence on our lives. A student does not have to be a scientific intellectual to be a member of this club. This year the club is planning extra trips to scientific points of interest. Mr. Hill is the club advisor. n _ rr___ ii X- ' President - W. Keith Chastain, Vice President - Tim Young, Secretary - Anthony Josie, Treasiu-er - Tom Young, Reporter - Sharon Devv ' berrv. Assistant Secretary - Kim Newton, Advisor - Mr. Hill SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was instituted to promote the use of Spanish. Various activities such as Spanish games and short plays are availaye for the enjoyment of the members. Other aspects of culture such as Spanish and Mexican foods, Spanish music and art are experienced. Rochelle Triplet!, Rebecca Woodle. Sheree Reeves, Lisa Hopkins, Pam Ellison, Barbara Higgins, Susie Edwards, Veckie Neill, Cherry Gregory. |oni Vaughan, Mary Nell Evans, Nancy Kelly, Susan Chambers, Connie Nash, Anita Ballard, Saralyn .-Kshworth, Terri Todd, Caroline Plamer, Ginger Laney, David Henson, Tim Hobbs, Susan Bunn, Beth Williams, Virginia Thomas, Alice Hardcastle, Carol Berry, Milton Fears, Bill Allison, Mitchell Moss, Mitch Hammond, Kim Perkins, Donald Harden, Dennis Kinard, Dean Roberts, Mike Edwards, Tony Coker, Mike Thaxton. Terry Tardy, Ken Crawford. BOGARZETTES nda Heggie, Ola Blalock, Joyce Holston, Marylene Drags, Yolanda Garland, Marbline Fuller, Margaret Alexander, Jennifer Fuller, Pam hnson, Vickie Gray, Rossa Pugh, Lisa Maddox, Zeta Murphy, Winnie Maddox, Pat Moore, Delores Walker. Li JohnsoH: The Bogarzette Civic Club is an organization consisting of young ladies whose main objectives are (1) develop competent, agressive civic leadership, (2) cooperate in any worthy activity for the improvement of the school and community, (3) help needy and deserving families, (4) develop high moral standards of finer womanhood. Melodie Jester, June Piercy, Walline Thurmond, Cassandra Moses, Carmita Simmons, Emmette Touchstone, Brenda Simmons, Sweetheart; Bobo Murphy, Adviser, Mrs. Match ett. BOGARZUNS The purpose of the Bogarzun Club is to develop moral and civic practices for a better school and community. To join this club you must be a high school boy with an overall C average and a good conduct record. During this year the Bogarzuns have worked to help the student body through their projects on campus. Their goal is to promote ideas and good conduct through group activities. Mike Alexander. Kenneth Foster, Carlton Holmes. Roy Fuller. Cedric Fuller. John Adams. Clinton Puckett. Clinton Murphy. Tony Puerifoy, limmv Phillips. Johnny Wilder. Mike Kendall. Tony Colvert. Donald Al- ston. Pierre McNeil. Charleston McClendon, Bernard Willis. Cedric Fuller, Carlton Holmes, Tony Puerifoy, Charleston McClendon, Clinton Puckett, Mike Kendall, Pierre McNeil, Mike Alexander. Bobo Murphy, Donald Alston, John Adams, Kenneth Foster, Sweetheart: Melodie Jester. FTA Though the Future Teachers of America has long been a recruiting program for the teaching profession, this image is undergoing a change. The F.T.A. of the 70 ' s has a broader program. This program provides experiences for chapter members that will build an understanding of present educational needs and an understanding of their responsibilities to meet these needs as future voters, taxpayers, board members, and parents. Motto: Hope is the Memory of the Future. Johnny Williamson — Chaplain, Pam Ellison — President, Patsy Bevil — Secretary- Treasurer, Susan Barns — Vice President. Susan Barnes, Mike Akin, Pam Ellison, Mike Whittington, Patty Goolsby, Patsy Bevil, Carole Prince, Johnny Williamson, Advisor — Mrs. Watkins. Connie Braselton. Kathy Fulton, Laura Davis. Andy Craft, Emily Reid, Linda Braselton. Kenneth Whitlock, Jim Burns, Tommy Nichols, Thomas Evans, Sandy White, Joe Burns, Preston Varnadoe. 4-H The 4-H Club is an organization formed of both boys and girls who have a wide range of interests which they develop through active participation in the many activities of the club. The main emphasis of the club is based on individual projects that range from automotives to wildlife for the boys and from animals to designing clothes for the girls. As a group, the club engages in such activities as. the float in the homecoming parade, food booths and exhibit booths at the fair rallies, camps, and horse shows. For this year a special project has been the exploration and comparison of various businesses. This project will be entered in district competition. The club is sponsored by the County E.xtension Office and the advisors are Mrs. Beth Epling and Mr. Bill Wages. Officers are: President - Monty Ellis, Vice-Presidents - Connie Braselton and Jim Burns, Secre- tary - Laura Davis, Parlimentarian - Kathy Fulton, Reporter - Preston Varnadoe. WKEU SPORTS OUR REPORTERS The two people who report to the world what ' s going on at Griffin High are, Patricia Harris and Dan Doughtie. Patricia is the WKEU News Reporter. She picks up the telephone at 8:30 a.m., Monday thru Friday and reports the activities of our school to the WKEU News Reel. She keeps Griffin up to date on Chapel programs, speakers, sports, clubs, and many other school related activities. Dan is the Atlanta Journal and Constitution Sports reporter. He takes nec- essary statistics of all football and basket- ball games and relays them to the Atlanta papers. By these they get ideas on regional rankings. Both Patricia and Dan have done a terrific job this year in their behind-the- scene reporting jobs. Patricia Harris Dan Doughtie FHA Dianne Prather, Iris Rucker, Pamela Barkley, Kathy Williamson, Becky Ivey, Bunny Maddox, Mrs. McPhail, Jennifer Coggins, Stephanie Barlow, Cheryl Wimbush, Cheryl Hodo, Peggy Barkley, Pam Johnson, Sandra Walker, Janelle Richards, Sherry Blackmon, Diane Driver, Betty Wimbush, Mary Jester, Vicki Crowder, Sherry Brown, Linda Dorsey. FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for all young adults in high school and post secondary institutions enrolled in business programs. The organization, composed of over 4.800 high school and post secondary chapters, operates as an intergral pari of the school program under the guidance of business teachers, stale supervisors, school administrators, and businessmen. The activities of the Future Business Leaders of America provide an opportunity for business students to prepare for business and office occupations. Members of FBLA learn how to engage in individual and group business enterprises; how to hold office and direct the affairs of the group; how to work with representatives of other youth organizations; and how to work with representatives of other youth organizations and how to compete honorable with their colleagues on the local, state, and national levels. FBLA provides an opportunity for travel to state and national conferences and leadership conferences, visits to other chapters and to business and industrial enterprises, and close contact with successful businessmen and women. FBLA ' s acceptance as an organization of value for the student, is evidenced by the fact that it is on the Approved List of National Contests and Activities of the National Association of Secondary-School Principals. A headquarters office is maintained in Washington. D.C. The FBLA Board of Directors establishes FBLA policies in line with the vocational needs of business and office education students. Gloria Williams, Ann Shockley. Frances Hewlett, Karen Sampler, Margaret Alexander, Wanda Norton, Belinda Morris, Jeanette Smith, Ella Chambley, Patsy Burks. Irene Gregory. Linda Calhoun, Janice Dix, Sharon Norton, Vanessa O ' Neal, Belindell Dukes, Susan Dukes. Cynthia Weaver, Walline Thurmon, Vickie Gray, Yvonne Head. Belinda White, Emmette Touchstone. I!li!l1hliril ' ' . V UJ1 Sharon Norton, Belindell Dukes. Jeanette Smith, Mrs. Matchett. Patsy Burks, Susan Dukes. Karen Sampler. VOT Vocational Office Training (V.O.T.) is a cooperative work-training program for higli school juniors and seniors who are preparing for full-time employment in office occupations. These students attend their regular classes in the morning hours including one related instruction period of V.O.T. The students are placed in selected offices in the community for on-the-job training which they receive during the afternoon hours. Students receive one unit credit for their V.O.T. classroom work and one unit for their on-the-job training. Susan Dukes, Patsy Burks, Belindell Dukes, Sharon Norton, Gloria Williams, Jeanette Smith, Irene Gregory. Vanessa O ' Neal, Karen Sampler, Debra Chambley, Janice Dix, Frances Hewlitt, Cynthia Weaver, Belinda Norton, Advisor, Mrs. Matchett. Kenneth Piercy — Prusidunt; Cheryl Freeman — Secretary; Cassandra Favors — Treasurer; Mrs. Matchett — Coordinator. CVAE Doris Hester, Willie demons. Cheryl Freeman. Marjorie Parks, Ruby Hiehtower. Brenda Riggins, Patricia Thurmond. Casandra Favors. Joann Dewberry, Shelia Gilford, Bunny Maddox. Herman Puckett. Johnny Wilder. Randy Jester, Danny Lovelady, Bobby Green, Mitchell Bradley. Calvin Whatlev. Joseph Parker. Charles Clay, Darrel Perdue, Charles Dukes. Wayne Giles. Johnny Chambers. Daniel Gdbert, Donald McCore. Rickey Lasenbv, Frank Collins, Terry Tant. Johnny Wilson. Mike Landers, Jeff Gaddv, lames Daniels. Rory Parks, Charles Williams, Tommy Brasvvell, Harold Phillips, Roger Mayo. Mike Jones, Bill Varnadoe, Marvin Holmes, Jesse Gates, Terry Harris, George Sims. Lester Harold. Eugene Preston. Diane Boggs, lames Brownlee, Joe Henley. Eddie B. [ohnson. Camillia Dickson, Ann Gates, Michael Horton, Laura Faye Blanton, Brenda Goen, Wanda Fields, Mike Caddy, Gary Perdue. Marrow Johnson, Joe Driver, David Parker, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Hickman, Rosa Boggs, Calvin Vaughn, Jeanett Moore, Francis Daniel, Hugh Sullins, Ferrel Wilkerson, lames Etheridge, Jimmy Nichols, Thomas Kirkland, Thomas Evans, Steve Clark, Herman Herrell, Marcus Kilgo, Joel Stephens, Terry Vining, George Thomas, Terry Smith. Rodney Thomas, Dickie Mc- MuUen, Chuck Thomas, Ed Gilchrist, Clemon Puckett, William Baggley, Jimmy Gotell. Tommie Morgan. Rhonda Kendrick, Wanda Prince, Bobby Acree, Jimmy McElroy. Joe Chambers, Tony Morris, Ray Buffington, Murray Goen, Gary Raybon, Ricky Williams, Andrew Mullins, Milton Florence, Victor Standard. WEP The Work Experience Program is a program of education which provides classroom instruction and actual job ex- perience. The program is a cooperative phase of (in) ed- ucation involving the student, school, and community. The student is able to acquire a job during a specified time during the regular school day. while he is also enrolled in those subjects that are required of him to take to meet with school and state regulation or requirements to graduate. While work experience educa- tion is provided primarily for the benefit of the students, there are also benefits to the school and the community. BENEFIT TO THE STUDENTS; The work experience program assist the students in making career choices and in preparing for careers. BENEFIT TO THE SCHOOL: The school benefits in that work-experience education provides an opportunity to relate academic training to job requirements. BENEFITS TO THE EM- PLOYER: For the employer, the work-experience educa- tion program provides a pool of part-time workers from which he may select permanent employees at a later date. BENEFITS TO THE COMMUNITY: The communi- ty benefits because work-experience education increases the sources of trained workers who will draw higher pay and become more productive citizens, more stable em- ployees and make contributions to a growing society. George Thomas — President; Rodney Thomas — Vice President; Francis Danii McMuUen — Reporter; Thomas Evans — Parliamentarian. lis — Secretary; Ed Gilchrist — Treasurer; Dicky Linda Aldns — President: James Brown — Vice-President; Linda Higgins — Secretary; Celestine Blanton — Treasurer; Precilia Blanton — Reporter; James Reid — Parliamentarian. VOCA The variety and number of club activities and projects depend to a large extent on the ingenuity and vision of the students. In determining projects or activities fun- damental consideration is given to the value the project or activities will have for each individual student. The club activities and projects provide an opportunity for: the development of a spirit of cooperation; and under- standing of competition; a recognition of the social val- ue; an ability to communicate; individual recognition; realization of the responsibilities of leadership and followship. Club activities consist of professional, finan- cial, civic, service, and social activities. Professional ac- tivities are those that contribute to the professional ac- tivities involved in improving the student. Possibly the most universally accepted professional activity is the annual Employer-Employee Banqu et which brings together those closely associated with WEP and VOCA. Participation of students, school officials, and business leaders in the banquet program demonstrates the com- munity-wide nature of the cooperation plan of instruc- tion in WEP. Contest and club projects are also consid- ered professional activities. Financial activities in- volving raising funds support the financial obligations of the club. The obligations of the club often include ex- penses for items such as travel funds for delegates and committee members, field trips, and professional activi- ties. Civic Activities are conducted by VOCA to serve the school and community. Service Activities emphasize the need of sharing with others. Frequently projects are designed to coincide with Thanksgiving and Christmas. Many of the projects are so conceived that they involve student participation as well as gifts and contributions. Social activities are designed to enrich the student by combining profes- sional activities with social elements. Some examples are the Employer-Employee Banquet, Officers Training Conference, local and state contests, and club functions that give individual students a chance to know each other better. Kenneth West, Shelia Daniel, Flossie Bogan, Linda Williams, Patricia Holland, Grady Parks, Eilene Willis, Cheryl Hodo, Bennie Paige, Regina Horton, Linda Higgins, Precilia Blanton. Linda Akins, Celestine Blanton, Susie Giloert, Diane Driver. Linda Askin, Debbie Phillips, Jeffery Davis, Graylon Evans, Charles Carey. Carol Bates, James Brown, Susie White. Eddie Shannon. Janice Williamson, Jennelle Richardson, Maxine Rawls. Geraldine Ellis, Pauline Andrews, Pat McCord, Steve Benton, Cathy Purser. Molly Holliman, Ellen Hardy. Bvron Jester, Louis Greene, Terry Barkley. Benjamin Harps, Chuck Dix, Dvvayne Jones. Joel McKoon, Benjamin Favors. James Reid. Richard Coggins, Robert Filer, Wendell Green, Randy Walker. Joe Hewitt, Scott Van Adam, Fred Blackwell, Steve Corley. Victor Keadle. DCT The DCT club at school provides schooling as well as on-the-job training for high school students. This program is open to all high Juniors and Seniors. It is recommended for students who want to go to work as soon as they graduate, and who want a good job and salary while continuing high school courses. Unlike other work programs at Griffin High, many occupations are offered to students involving hand skills instead of selling skills. When they finish training, they can enter the job with a knowledge of the work involved. Randy Pass — Parliamentarian; Pam Pursley — Secretary; Mark Beckham — Historian; Eddie Mundy — President; Jeff Watkins — Vice President; Dianne Johnson — Reporter; Claudia Seay — Treasurer. Robin Chambley, Yvette Mullen, Dan Smith, Warren Turnipseed. Roger Haynes, Bill Freeman, Robin Killingsworth, Wanda Williamson, Sam Bunn, Anita Spear, Randy Long, Kenny Hattaway, Jimmy Bunn, Charles Campbell, James Earp, Larry Higgins, Greg Blackney, Karen Colbert, Rhonda Cook. Pam Maddox. )ohn Weldon. Toni Strickland, Lindy Bozeman, Max Shoupe. Sam Davis, Tim Buffington, Becky Littlejohn, Vickie Stephens. Larry Taylor, Chris Storey. Jeff Watkins. David Wall, Tommy Nichols, Brian Van Devander, Randy Gordy. Thomas Lungsford, Greg Pruitt. Charles Pass. Kimberly Mclntyre, Darrell Chapman, Sandy Sanders, Bill Pullin, Darrell Jones, Donna Akins, Dianne Johnson. Ronald Smith. Randy Moore. Charles Buckalew. Shelia Blasingame, Jackie Clay, Randy Pass, Roger Moore, Jimmy Polk, Mark Beckham, Anthony Willis, Keith Butler. Calton Martin. Tony Evans, |ames Humphrey. Eddie Mundy. Pam Pursley, Marilyn Watts, Kathi Carr, Otis Raybon, Bob Rogers, Lynn Buffington, Wayne Hayes. Larry Turner, Darrell Harris. DISTRIBUTIVE f EDUCATION Pat Harrison — Treasurer; Ricky Crawford — Vice President; Jeannie Jimmerson — Secretary; Kenneth Dominey — Parliamentarian; B.J. Langston — President; Deborah Horton — Historian; Kenneth Colquitt — Historian. iA i David Wiley, Deborah Horton, Jeannie Jimmerson, Bobby Bunn, B.J. Langston, Kenneth Pominey, Pat Harrison, Kathy Whatley, Debbie McSwain, Lance Toland, Ricky Crawford, Scott Garden. tfTT Cathy Polk. Joyce Farley, Clarence Harris, Dena Morris, Shirley Smith, Regina Padgett, Peggy Yarborough, Rocky Langford, Keith Jones, James Dutton, Clint Smith, Carl Mann, Archie Malcom, Butch Biles, Lesley Reed, David Skinner, Arlene Purser, Penni Cobb, Sherri Greene, Nancy Brown, Linda Henley, Marie Louis, Loretta Morris, Lynn Smith, Debbie Smith. Barbara Goss, Jan Goldstein, Beth Johnson, Beverly Gaissert, Ann Shockley, Dianne Cobb, Charles Quick, Piere McNeil, Willia White, Delton Rogers, Kenneth Hurt, John Thomas. Warren Wiley, Tony Morgan, Jim Sawyer, Keith Sledge, Danny Moore, Charles Gaddy. OFFICERS AND NCO CLUB OFFICERS: LTC. Alford. President; MAJ. Blackwell. Vice-President; MAJ. Hill, Secretary; 1 SG Williams. Trea- surer. BOARD OF GOVERNORS; 2 LT Sherliza 1 SG Blackwell, SFC Starr, PSG. Nicholls. LTC. Alford. MAJ. Blackwell. MAJ. Hill. 1 SG. Williams. 2 LT Sherliza. 1 SG Blackwell. SFC. Starr. PSG Nicholls. SFC Harris. 1 LT. Sampson. SFC Jones. PSG Siblev. PSG Biles. SFC Barksdale. 1 LT Godwin. 1 LT Dix, SFC Johnson. SFC Scott. PSG Tippins, PSG Biles. PSG Campbell. PSG Harris. 1 LT. Brown. SFC Scott. CAPT. White, PSG McMillan. Steven Roberts, Tommy Howie, Donnie Roberts, Phil Treadway, Bill Ward, Tommy Jackson, Leon McElveen, Curry Butler, Rusty Stonica, Darrell Jones, Mike Head, Wayne Kendall, Mike Thaxton, Randy Pass, David Shrine, Eddie Lovin. Kenny Hattaway, Tony Head, Eddie Duke, Keith Daniel, Curtis Jones, Stan Treadway, Randy Laster, Wendall Lindsay, Walter Jones, Sweetheart — Susan Hunt, Advisor — Mr. Arnold. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a community service organization sponsored by the Griffin Kiwanis Club. Boys are recommended from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and then voted on each year by the members. Besides a very interesting initiation, the Key Clubbers hope to help the community by parking cars at the fair, helping with the Kiwanis Pancake sale, and sponsoring the annual faculty basketball game. Sweetheart — Susan Hunt. 3 ' ' | ' nil Officers; Bill Ward. Walter lones, David Skrine, Sweetheart Susan Hunt, Advisor — Mr. Arnold. Curtis Jones. Wendall Lindsay. Eddie Duke. Tony Head, Steven Roberts. Kenny Hattaway. Susan Hunt. Donnie Roberts. Wayne Kendall. Randy Pass. Darrell Jones. Tommy Howie. Eddie Levin. REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaxaNiNSN0ix3aiJ3H3aHHiAXNaAasNa3H MOODSOFCOMMANDCOMPANIESPLATOON IVld SaiNVdWODQNVPVPVODJOSaOOlAiaNIt ROTC INSTRUCTORS The Griffin High School Military Department has achieved the status of Honor School every year due to the experienced instructors. They have taught the young men of Griffin High to have pride and respect in their school and the people around them. These young men are prepared to become tomorrow ' s leaders. SGM H.R. Pearl ISG D.F. Mullen MSG M.A. Ragan Secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Pearl MAJ A.H. Pelt «. % •i 1 I STAFF First row LTC Alford. Bn. Cmdr.. MAJ Blackwell. X.O. Second row: S-1 MA] Roberts, ASST. S-1 CPT Doughtie, S-2 MA PoUc ASST S-2 2LT Adams, S-3 ' iLT Sherliza, S-4 MAJ Hill. ASST. S-4 MSG Biles. Third row: A Company- rPT nrakp isr riemons B Comoanv — CPT White. ISG )ames. C Company — CPT Gasaway. ISG Blackwell, D Compan -?PT Green 1SgX ' ' E ' C Millican, ISG U ilUams, Special ASST. CDT Perryman. Fourth row: Gidon Bearers SGT Hanson. SGT Tennent. SGT Bugg. SGT Williams. SGT Phillips. ROTC unit among top in nation Griffin High School ' s ROTC unit has been designated an honor ROTC unit with distinc- tion. It is the highest honor an ROTC unit can earn. The unit, headed by Maj. Augustus H. Pelt, was cited for its accomplishments and standards in the areas of sup- port by the institution, the military detachment, supply, training and the ROTC Cadet Corps in an evaluation of all Army Junior ROTC units. Of the 594 units in the United State, 128 were designated for the honor. The award was based on the 1971-72 performance of the Griffin High unit. LTC Alford, Batallion Commander Federal Inspection 1972 When the Federal Inspection takes place, the inspectors just don ' t look over the mili- tary, they look over the whole school which includes facilities and support. Last year ' s Federal Inspection was the fifth consecu- tive year for Griffin High School to receive the honor unit. It also was the year in which there weren ' t any comments . OFFICERS: L to R, ILT Brown, ILT Dix, LTC Alford, MAJ Hill, ILT Pender. DRILL TEAMS DRILL TEAM A: LTC Alford, Cmdr., LEFT SQUAD L to R, ISO lames, ILT Pender, 2LT Sherliza, MAJ Hill, CENTER SQUAD — PSG NichoUs, ILT Brown, PSG Harris, 2LT Dix, RIGHT SQUAD — PSG Sibley, SFC Jones, SFC Randels, LSG demons. DRILL TEAM B: MAJ Hill. Cmdr. LEFT SQUAD — SGT Gibson. GPL McDonald, CPL Hardy, CENTER SQUAD — SGT Phillips, SGT Buggs, SGT Ellison, SGT Snider. RIGHT SQUAD — SGT Henson, SGT Perkins, PFC Bartholomew. DRILL TEAM G: ILT Dix. Cmdr. LEFT SQUAD — SGT Bish- op, PEG Stargell, CPL Smith, GPL Gorpley, CPL Cook. CENTER SQUAD — PFC Brooks, GPL Brown, CPL Bridges. PFC Spangler. RIGHT SQUAD — CPL Fonts, CDT Lovelady, SGT Gullatt. SGT Prestage, SGT Tennent. First Row — L to R ISG Williams. PSG Campbell, ISG Blackwell, CPL Lusk, ILT Gibson, CPT Millican. MAJ Blackwell, MSG Biles, MAI Polk, CPL Seay, SFC Starr, PSG McMillan, ILT Willis. Second Row — PFC Harden, PFC Foster, CPL Brown, SGT Whatley, PFC Passmore. CPL Massey, CPL Barkley. RIFLE TEAMS Team A CPT Drake. Cmdr., PSG Biles. SGT Reed. CPT Colwell. CPL O ' Neal. CPL Varnadoe, PFC Allison, PFC Scott, PFC Weaver. CDT Harris, CDT Hayes. Team B CPT White. Cmdr.. ILT Godwin. PSG Kilgo. SGT Dunaway. SGT Prestage, PFC Boggs. PFC Elder. SFC Garrett. PFC Gilbert, PFC Hall. PFC Lee. CDT James. CDT White. Military Miscellaneous fj COMPANY A . , ILT Brown, PSG Fields, SFC Barksdale, CPL Ballard, GPL Cook, CPL Corley, CPL Henson, GPL 1st Platoon Smith, PFC Ghambers. PFG Daniel, PFG Taylor, GDT Alexander. CDT Appling, GDT Hayes, GDT Johnson, GDT Johnson. „ , _,, ILT Dix, PSG Johnson, SGT Register, GPL Driver, GPL James, PFG Butler, PFG Downing, PFG 2na Platoon FowIbt, PFG GatUn, PFG Hayes, PFG Smallwood, GDT Holmes, CDT Jester, GDT Smith, GDT Sutton. lir Kilgo. PSG Lominack, SGT Cooper, SGT Prestage, CPL Croder. CPL Hobbs. CPL McDonald, CPL - Seay. PFC Fennell, PFC Foster, PFC Garrett, PFC Hollis, PFC McCrary, CDT Coggins, CDT Hardy, 3rd Platonil CDT Leek, CDT Lynch. m. r ,.kjxjak COMPANY B 1st Platoon 2LT Edwards, PSG Taylor, SGT Gibson, SGT Reed, SGT Tennent, GPL Duncan, GPL Smith, PFG Elder, PFC Mayo, PFC McMullen, CDT Bannister, GDT Barlow, GDT Boggs, GDT Eaton, GDT Hayes, CDT Scoggins. 2nd Platoon ILT Penlev, PSG Landers, SGT Mason. GPL Crawford, GPL Hardy, GPL James, GPL Mclntyre, PFG Berry, PFC Gambrell, PFG Lazenby, PFC Pitts, PFC Toland, PFG Underwood, CDT Bowman. ILT Godwin, PSG McMillan. SFC Leaks, SFC Randels, SOT Crosby, SOT Dunaway, CPL Colwell, „ . i CPL Hammond, PFC Lee. PFC Moore, PFC Parker, PEG Prothro. PFG Pugh. GDT Etheridge. GDT JrCl PlatOOIl Head. GDT Higgins. GDT James, GDT Moss, GDT Westmoreland, GDT Yarbrough. GDT York. COMPANY C ILT Harris, PSG Biles, CPL Bridges, CPL Padgett, GPL Varnadoe, PFC Autry, PFC Brooks, PFC Foster, 1 Ct Plafnnn PFC Purmont, CDT Alston, CDT Blanton, CDT Fouts. CDT Grimsley, CDT Hurt, CDT Putman. CDT A l ritllUUll Wells, CDT Wyatt. ILT Willis, PSG Harris, SFC Coggins, SGT Bugg, SGT Snider, CPL Brown, CPL Butler, CPL Colwell, 2nn Platnnn CPL Craft, CPL Relthford, PFC Harris, PFC Stargell, GPT Chappell, CDT Huff, CDT Maddox, CDT iiu A laiijuii Moore, CDT Parker, CDT Yarbrough. ILT Archer. PSG Sibley, SFC Rollins, SGT Duffee.SGT Gullatt, SGTTolen.CPL Barklev.CPLCrowder. o J ¥11 - PFC Hall, PFC Spangler. PFC Thaxton, CDT Bradford, CDT Hardin, CDT lones, CDT Pack, CDT Walket. oTCL r 1310011 COMPANY D ILT Bunn, PSG Campbell, SFC Harris, SFC Scott, SGT George, SGT Whatley, GPL Childres, GPL 1 St Platoon Growder, GPL Griffith, GPL Harden, PFC Allison, PFC Banks, PFC Boggs, PFC May, PFG Weems, GDT j-ci i xuLi wxi Mays, GDT Matthews. CDT Powell, GDT Roberts. GDT Singley, GDT Whatley. 2nd Platoon ILT Pender. PSG Nicholls, SFC Beckum, SFC Jones, SGT Hardy, SGT Jester, SGT McGee, GPL Kirkland, PFC Brooks, PFG Long, GDT Butler, GDT Darsey, GDT Duffey, CDT Mayes, GDT Moore, GDT Smith, GDT White. ILT Morgan. PSG Kilgo, SFC Crook, SFC O ' Neal, SGT Brown, SGT Ellison, SOT Wilson, GPL Jones. GPL Pilcher. GPL Widet. PFC Goggins, PEG Golbert, PPG Paige, PFG Passmore, PFG Fuller, PFC Jordan, 3rd PlatOfiri GDT Feltman, GDT Prather. v. x xMiwwi COMPANY E 2LT Dougherty, PSG Walton, SFC Moss, SGT Phillips, CPL Baxter, CPL Ross, PFC Andrews, 1 Cf Platnnn PFC Bartholmew, PFC Powers, CDT Biles, CDT Gilbert, CDT Kilgore, CDT Lewis, CDT 0.31 iriaiWlJii Lovelady, CDT Presley. 2nd Platoon ILT Gibson, PSG Grogan, SFC Starr, SFC Taylor, SGT Daniel, SGT Shepard, CPL Lusk, CPL Massey, CPL Reeves, PFC Clay, PFC Hardin, PFC Hobo, PFC Hyatt, CDT Collins, CDT Mc- Donald. ILT Sampson. PSG Tippins. SFC Duffee. SGT Perkins, CPL O ' Neal, GPL Perdue, PFC Greene. Q-rl Dl ot -km-t PFC lenkins, PFC Josie, PFC Kennedy, PFC Simonton, PFC Weaver, CDT Bradley, CDT Grif- om I ldlUUIl fith.CDT Terrell Best Marching Platoon in the Batallion. REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaxaNiNSNOix3aijasaaHHXAiN3AasNa3H MOODSOFEDUCATORSADMINISTRATORSCO NnoDsaoivHxsiNiPMavsaoivDfiaajosao Teacher Expression — Thoughts t Teacher ' s Creed I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow; that whatso- ever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance; in the ef- ficacy of schools; in the dignity of teaching; and in the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of the printed book; in the lessons taught, not so much by percept as by example; in ability, work with the hands as well as to think with the head; in everything that makes life large and love- ly- I believe in beauty in the school room, in the home, in daily life, and out of doors. I believe in laughter; in love; in faith; in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we re- ceive a just reward for all we are and all we do. I believe in the present and its opportu- nities; in the future and its promises; and in the divine joy of living. Edwin Osgood Grover Most men in the world love justice. Few men fight to maintain justice. Most men love brotherhood. Few men try to exhibit brotherhood each day. Most men want to bring students together, but don ' t know how, or don ' t try to find out how. Few men try to establish a rapport with students and bring a school together. Most men talk of unity. Few men contribute to the idea of unity. Most men can play a joke. Few men can good-naturedly take a joke played on them. Our dedication concerns one of these few men in the world. He fights for justice by deeds; exhibits brotherhood by friendship, and establishes a rapport with each student. Most men talk of unity. Few men contribute to the idea of unity. This man does all of these and much more. He is a counselor, principal, and friend to whom we dedicate this 1973 Reflections: Coach Goodrum. Administration s |.; ■Mr. D.B. Christie. Superintendent Mr. Tommy Jones, Assistant Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION: Back row; Mr. John West. Mr. Henry Walker. Dr. Tom Hunt, Mr. W.G. Blakeney, Mr. Bill Westmoreland. Mr. J.E. Stallings, Maj. Kenneth Underwood; Front row; Supt. D.B. Christie, Miss Ann Hill Drewery, Mr. C.T. Parker, Mr. Russell Smith. Our Principal, 1973 Principals, Counselors, Secretaries, Aides, And Librarians Mr. Johnny Goodrum Mrs. Helen Acree Mrs. Joyce Crouch Mrs. Annette Dukes Mrs. Leatrice Joiner Mrs. Beth Kennedy Mrs. Jaclcie Newby Mrs. Margaret Peek Mrs. Reba Powers Mrs. Nelle Presley Mrs. Patricia Tiggler Miss Althea Smith Mrs. Ruby Vance r — Pleaso excuse this interruption. . . . PSAT . . .SAT . . . NliDT . . . You. please report to the principal ' s office immediately. . . . So you did it again! . . . Are you sure you can ' t make it through the rest of the day? . . . Check-out passes — sometimes. . . Are you sick today? . . . But. but. 1 didn ' t skip much! . . . The pay phone won ' t work again. . . . Tickets will be on sale in the office at lunch. . . . We need morning reports from ... ... lots and lots of books . . . Quiet! . . . Sorry but your book is way overdue. . . . Book Fair . . . Could you please help me find a book on . . . ? . . . Hey. he just fell down the steps! . . . Are you going to check that book out? ' . . . Sign right here. . . . Get out of those magazines! Mrs. Virginia Ball About Our Teachers, 1973 The Student ' s 23rd Psalm The monster is my teacher. I shall not pass. He des- troyeth my love notes. He taketh away my candy. He maketh me face the blackboard. He waketh me from my sleep. He maketh me be quiet and leadth me to the office for conduct ' s sake. Yea, tho ' I walk thru the halls of great knowledge, I fear great evil. For I forgot my homework. His face hardens before me. He maketh me write 500 times. He filleth the blackboard with assignments. My notebook runneth over. Surely mischief, and misfortune shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall wander in the halls of the school forever. Art and Drama — The Terrific Cultures I ■Spufch I — terror. . . This is what your first speech be about! . . . I think I ' m going to pass out! . . . developing talent . . . How ' s your VFW speech going ' ? . . . Please may I be last ' ? . . . a bad case of run away nerves the first time up . . . fun, fun . . . a chance to be in Speech II — Radio Day . . . Hi, honey! . . .play cuttings. . . How many pages is yours? . . .Learning to be nervous all over . . . IJrama Night — our play . . . What ' ll it be this year ' ? . . . Dramatics Club float . . . love . . . fun work . . . trying to do it better than those before. . . 1 LOVE IT! . . . Bye, sweetie! Art — Finger painting, again? . . . Art shows . . . Hey, whatshisname, just dropped a whole can of red paint in the hall and it ' s dripping down the steps! . . Decorating the hall . . . Picasso . . . What is it? . . Oh, yeah. I can see where it could be a boat. . . . Caricatures of all our teachers! Heh. heh. . . . What ' d ya get if you mi.x red and green? . . . Oh, yeah, Christmas in the art room. Mr. limmy Maine Business Education — The World of Beginning Work Coach Frank Hinson Mr. Harry L. Maddox Mrs. Ruth Nealy Mr. Henry Powers Mrs. Betty Turner Business Education — time writings . . . dictation . . . Wait, you ' re going too fast again. . . . that ' s better, one word a minute. . . . Not that typewriter. . . . Sorry class but our test will have to be postponed. Someone broke all the adding machines. . . . Again? . . . That ' s not an A! . . . Guess who gets to read their dictation next? . . . Bringgg . . . Saved by the bell! . . . Watch that ' car! . . . Crash! Bang! . . . asdfjkl;a;sldkfijj . . . Foreign Languages — The Far Away Places Miss Sherrie Canup Miss Alma Johnson Mr. lames F. lohnston Miss Marianne Pugh i- Foreign Languages - Joyeux Jour des actions de graces. . . . When do we leave for the French Riviera? . . . Hola. ... I ain ' t never been to Spain, but I ' ve been to Oklahoma. . . . abren los libros. . . . Are you sure 1 said it in French instead of Spanish? . . . Who says Latin is dead? . . . Dominique . . . Please say it slower. . . . But how can I translate it if I can ' t even speak or read it? . . . Fermez la bouche! English — Invents New Curriculum this year Mr. Chip Arnold Mrs. Jimmie Cole Mr. James Cook Mrs. Thelma Davis Miss Andrea Eason Mrs. Sarah Ellison Mrs. luanita Morris Mrs. Jo Patterson Mr. Bill Powers Mr. Fehon Stringer Mrs. Elizabeth Watldns Mrs. Lynn Williamson This year the G.H.S. English Depl. in- troduced a new, wild curriculum for its students. Lucky us! We can choose our subjects from a very wide variety of topics . . . Language, whi(Ji has seven lovely subjects to choose from . . . Poetry, which has eight popular, pretty subjects to choose from . . . The Bible as Literature, which has two Biblical subjects to choose from . . . Vocational, which has six voluntary subjects to choose from . , . and . . . General Courses which have seven Great subjects to choose from. The Seniors and Juniors can choose a dif- ferent subject to take every nine weeks. The Sophomores are required to take Vocabu- lary, Composition, Elements of Poetry, and Elements of Fiction. This gives the students the opportunity to explore subjects that interest them, that before now, have only been touched on because of lack of time. For those students who can ' t stand to look at a teacher for a whole year or for a teacher who can ' t stand to look at the same students all year, this New English brings a welcomed relief. I didn ' t ask for this class. . . . Write another paper. . . . Shake- speare . . . Whitman . . . This poem isn ' t my bag. . . . Give us the juicy bits about these authors, make it worth our while! . . . Vocabulary . . . Grammar! . . . It ' s lie not lay, I mean it ' s lay not lie, I mean, nevermind! . . . We get to see a play this year? . . . short stories . . . long stories . . . poems . . . work . . . Who ' s Romeo? ... A Christmas Carol ... I love Dickinson ! Now do I get an A? Home Economics teaches Homemaking Skills Home Economics — What am I doing in here; I can ' t even boil water? . . . Oh. don ' t worry; you ' ll learn. . . . Pies . . . lunch . . . cakes . . . drinks . . . Do we have to eat it? . . . She ate some of mine and collapsed! . . . sewing . . . Look at mine. . . . Hey. Teacher, my dress has four arm holes. . . . You ' ll have to start over, dear. . . . Not again! . . . What am I to do? One of the legs of my pants is longer than the other. . . . Well dear, cut them off and give them to your little sister. . . . Oh, Lord, another fire. Math — Square Roots, Rectangles, Geniuses Mr. David Neil Mrs. Marianne Smith Math — Did you say one plus two equals seven? . , . Algebra . . . Trig . . . Geometry . . . Math . . . Triangle ABC and Triangle DEF give you what? . . . I ' ll never learn. . . . lines . . . squares . . . Aren ' t they though. . . . subtracting . . . 30 min. after school minus 10 min. after school equals 10 min. after school. . . . No? . . . proofs ... I lost a 4 somewhere. . . . Use a straight edge. . . . Do this problem on the — bringggg . . . Saved by my friend, the bell! Miss Judy Arnold Mr. Henry Barksdale Miss Karen Bryant Mr. William Hargrove Military — Look Alikes on Tues., Wed., and Thurs. m ' ' ssr SmwyoatfunSly •1072000 wwrTiTtra W I M !§ ? 3S W: 1 Military - Shine your shoes! . . . cadet . . . But sir, isn ' t it too cold to march? . . . Firing range practice . . . Color Guard . . . Drill Team . . . We going to march in the homecoming parade? . . . Hope I don ' t get out of step at the football game. . . . march, march, march . . . Who ' s in charge here? . . . Yes, sir! . . . Drop your books, salute! . . . These summer uniforms sure are cold! Music — Caused by Flowing Notes from two Teachers chorus — The Christmas Program . . . Fa la la la la — . . . I can ' l find my Glee Club uniform! . . . Just singing a happy song! . . , Doing our thing at luncheons . . . Alright, let ' s harmonize! . . , m-m- m-squeak! . . . Who did it? . . . Some- one ' s out of key. lei ' s start over! . . . All together now. . . . What beautiful music we make! Mr. Richard Turner Band — Marching on a cold winter night at half-time . . . I ' m freezing to death! . . . CHS Band of Gold . . . traveling far and wide to do our thing . . . The Christmas program . . . tuning up to play it right . . . Playing at the pep rallies . . . Shaft . . . boom, boom, boom. . . . Majorettes . . . Flag girls . . . practice . . . My in- struments gone! . . . Let ' s rest before we go on. . . . You ' re going to practice till you get it right! Physical Education — The Body Class U i w SpPPJ I ' l; it o ' ' H Coach Max Dowis Mrs. Zenobia Kinnebrew Coach Don Pierce Miss Tammy Weaver Physical Education — One — two — three — four, again, one — two — three — four, . . . Can ' t we stop now? . . . I ' m exhausted! . . . My legs are killing me. . . . Today we ' ll play more volleyball. . . . Aw-w-w . . . Basketball, maybe. . . . No. its too cold for Softball. . . . Well, you see the thing is. . . . We just lost the only Softball we had. . . . It went in the graveyard. . . . but how can we play with no ball? . . . I ' m sure you ' ll think of something, or else! Science — Study Plants, Animals, Chemicals, etc. Science — Do we have to go to lab again? . . . I hate to disect frogs — I feel sick! . . . What is the purpose of Biology? . . . To learn about living things. . . . You mean rocks? ... I don ' t understand this junk about electrons and neutrons of the atom. . . . We ' re going to the lab? Good, let ' s blow it up! . . . A D in Chemistry. I passed again! . . . Why do we have to do a science project? . . . Because it ' s interesting. . . . It isn ' t to me, so you can do it! . . . Science can be fun — either when the teacher is out or when it ' s the end of the period. Social Studies — The way things were, then Mrs. Mvra Daniel Mrs. Frances Dunham Mr. James Farris Mr. Roger Hux Miss Margaret Olson Social Studies — We ' re going to start a very current chapter today on the time before the Civil War. . . . Should we take notes? . . . Just a tew of the basic ideas. . . . What was it we ' re going to talk about? . . . Events leading up to the Civil War. . . . Four pages of notes already and we were just supposed to write the basic ideas, Ha! . . . Tomorrow have your terms, questions, and crossword puzzle finished and please read the chapter, oh, and don ' t forget the test. . . . It ' s going to be another one of those ful- filling years in History. . . . You ' re infr- inging upon my Civil Rights! . . . You ' re in my room, what rights! . . . What gov- ernment? Jii -- 4 Mr. Vernon Ritchie Mr. Eddie Scott Mr. Daniel Thigpen Miss Barbara Wellmaker Vocational — Whistle while they work Vocational - Glad I got in here; we get out of school early. . . . Yes son, but we ' ll find you a nice hard job. . . . Selling candy - Heath bars . . . My window display isn ' t ready yet, what shall I do? . . . Die. You might as well. You will any- way when you don ' t have your display. . . . Jobs are open all over. kids. Now let ' s get out in the world and work, work, work! . . . Ouch, I sawed my finger off! . . . wood working. REFLECTIONSNINETEENSEVENTYTHREEREF aaxaNiNSNOiiDauaaaaHHiAXNaAHSN aaH MOODSOFBUSINESSPATRONSADVERTISERS a HasuHaAavsNOHXvdssaNisaajosaoow Akins ' Feed Seed Co. East Taylor Street Griffin, Georgia Your Authorized SWIFT Dealer Headquarters for Vigoro and Vitogro Products Gold Bear Pesticides Pennington Green Grass Seed Complete Farm and Garden Supplies Swiffs Phone 227-4914 Diamond Jewelry Co, where ' We Endorse Love ' ' - ' - ' l -Wwro. Best wishes to the Senior Class of 73 Sears Western Yearbook is more than just another face in the crowd . . . . . . Give us the chance to prove it. We have over sixty representatives anxiously awaiting the chance to serve you. Because we ' re not the biggest, we have to be the best. We think we are. If you don ' t believe it, just ask any of us. Call or write Thad Wilkins, Howard Smith or Mollis Britt at Lenox Towers, Suite 1 640, 3390 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30326. Phone 404-233-2200 or 404-233-1100. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Westinghouse - Tappan - Carpet Tile - House Furnishings Griffin Sales Service 312 E. Solomon Street Tel. 228-8655 Personal Finance Company 110 E. Solomon Street Phone 227-7213 Griffin, Ga. Ray Lynn - Manager Best Wishes to all 1973 Graduates Goode-Nichols Furniture Coca-Cola and Coke are trade-marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company Best Wishes From Parkwood Cinema Randall Blakely, Inc. (Since 1926} Griffin, Georgia Fords . Mercury Lincoln Trucks Clark ' s Super Market Small Enough to Know You — Large Enough to Serve You 403 East Broadway Phone 227-2596 Griffin, Georgia Fancy Groceries — Select Meats Fruits and Vegetables Thaxton ' s ■% t- ' Roblee For Men Buster Brown Shoe Store Buster Brown For Boys Girls Griffin, Georgia Naturalizer For Women SIAJQ STO A E- A OOD A ARD CO. DIVISION OF SW INDUSTRIES, INC. ROLL COVERINGS ■GRIFFIN. GEORGIA 30233 Compliments of Crompton-Highland Mills Incorporated Velvets, Velveteens, Corduroys Jim Pridgen Hardware, Inc. Hardufare - Housewares - Sporting Goods Giftware - Paints 110 South 5th Street - Phone 228-8411 Griffin, Ga. 30223 Compliments of Harris Outdoor Advertising Compliments of Griffin Motel and Capri Restaurant To Class of 73 Claxton ' s Pharmacy Griffin ' s Only Self-Service Drug Store Griffin, Georgia Smileafle BOOKER ' S HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES 701 E. Taylor St. - Griffin, Ga. 30223 Boyd H. Booker Owner Operator Phone 227-4011 Congratulations Class of 73 Compliments of BAKER ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Compliments of BEATTY AUTO PARTS North Expressway Compliments of JONES-HARRISON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Griffin. Ga. 30223 421 W. Solomon Street Phone 228-8488 Campbell ' s Laundry Cleaning Center 227-3225 146 Experiment St. Griffin, Georgia 30223 Our Best to the Graduates Orchard Hill Lumber Company and Orchard Hill Building Supply es tr YOUNG MEN ' S WEAR 100 S. HILL STREET GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 30223 Compliments of RECORD HEAVEN 104 Meriwether Street Have your hair styled in the Air Conditioned comfort of Arcade Barber Shop Owner: Simmie Varnadoe Phone: 228-1313 Distinctive male grooming from these nationally franchised styling shops. Hairstyles created for the individual including the Scuiptur-Kut, Avantelook, Shag, and Ruff-L-Look. Complete line of exclusive quality grooming aids. Call now. Jim Joe ' s Photo Center and Studio Jim Goolsby Joe Johnson Color Black and White Photo Finishing Cameras Portraits Commercial Industrial Weddings 212 S. 11th Street Griffin, Georgia Phone: 227-2349 Pittman-Rawls Funeral Home Phone 227-2236 James W. Rawls and James W. Rawls, Jr. Ambulance Service 633 Meriwether St. 4; ' v Compliments of Griffin School of Dance Compliments of MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE Furniture — Carpeting — Accessories — Appliances 202 South Hill Street 227-9277 You Listened All Year to W K E U You Heard GriHin High Football GrIHin High Radio Day GrKfin High Basketball Griffin High Baseball Griffin High Honors Day Griffin High Baccalaureate Griffin High Graduation W K E U AM— FM y Mhst Taylor Street Grj ' n, Georgia ' 022 ' J.C. PENNEY CO. WHATLEY ' S FLOWER SHOPPE 312 S. 12th St. 227-2772 Griffin, Georgia Fisher ' s Hardware College Hill Shopping Genter Griffin, Georgia Th urmond Quick Clean Laundrymat 612 East Solomon Philco Washers and Dryers RG I 122 W.Taylor St. Griffin. Ga. 30223 LARRY WALLACE TV Sales Service Larry Oldag Wallace Russell Phone 228-8786 P RODGERS INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. Box 400 Griffin, Ga. 30223 Life - Health - Auto - Homeowners Office 227-1419 Home 227-5716 Coffee Service Industrial Vending 515 Melrose Avenue Phone: 228-8321 Daily Griffin Griffin, Ga. News Downtown Shell Service 235 E.Taylor St. Griffin, Ga. Phone 227-7636 Road Service Service Is Our Business V Hanes Knitwear Griffin Plant 830 E. Broadway Federated Insurance Modern Car rotectton i ; r with the L,llt- TuTh Home Business C. Ray Barron Griffin Cabinet Shop Griffin Dry Wall Insulation 510 East Mcintosh Morris Apts. 228-0524 Jester Hoojpcr Motor Co.; Inc. 526 West Solomon Street Clean Used Cars Griffin, Ga. 30223 Tom Jester Bus. Phone 227-8498 Res. Phone 227-5769 Johnny Hooper Bus. Phone 227-8498 Res. Phone 228-4236 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! 1973 ELLIOTT ' S DRUG STORES STRIPE DISCOUNT STORES H.:liaa HM Mlfc Bi l!. '  Ug.W.i WMW Compliments of THE DUNDEE GROUP Dundee-Rushton-Lowell Bleachery With Best Wishes To The Senior Class of 1973 Griffin, Georgia GRIFFIN FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION West Taylor Street Griffin, Ga. 30223 H r Km. Sell. lUilId and Trade 1 IIIIICIIl ' lMIKtl GENERU CONTRACTORS PHONE 228-2816 Wynne ' s Jewelers . . . Since 1889 Griffin ' s Oldest and Finest Jewelers John Roberts World ' s Finest School Rings Great Way To Open A Year! Sophomores Juniors It is your decision to select the worlds finest high school ring. There is none finer than the John Robert ' s ring, and you will be wearing yours in four weelcs. It features school colors, look alive mascots, encrustings, achievement panels, designs under the stone, and more. Take a look, the decision is yours. Compliments of T ishps 130 North Hill Street Phone 227-3155 Griffin, Georgia The Squire Shop Orders to go Philip Head, Manager 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Dial 227-9843 TRIPLE-H SANDWICH SHOP 125 N. 8th Street RALPH MARY ' S BARBER BEAUTY Good Grooming for Entire Family Phone 228-1984 for Appointment Specializing in all trends and styles WILLIAMSON AND SON GARAGE We Appreciate Your Business ygg Phone 228-1812 - 123 S. 5th St. Griffin, Georgia 30223 C.B. Reeves District Manager Phone 227-2797 231 South 10th Street P.O. Box 164 Griffin, Georgia 30223 231 S. 10th St. Griffin, Ga. AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. C.B. Reeves, Mgr. Mrs. Chastain, Cashier Mrs. Chalkley, Asst. Cashier Compliments of COLE DRUG CO. COATES FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Specializing in VW Porsche, Mercedes Complete Line Of Replacement Parts For All Foreign Cars Phone 228-2215 425 Melrose Ave. Griffin, Georgia BURGESS NURSERY CENTER 1440 N. Expressway Quality Nursery Stock and Landscape Service Compliments of SIMMONS GROCERY 33lE.Tinsley St. Griffin, Georgia Compliments of PITTS CARTER We Clean Press Dye and Repair CLEANWELL PRESSING CLUB Drycleaning and Tailoring Well Done 125 N. 8th Street Phone 227-2839 RBM Motors Factory Authorized Dealer VOLKSWAGON Sales - Parts - Service North Expressway 228-2771 PRECISION MACHINING A SPECIALTY COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE IVAN TAYLOR PH. 228-0304 IRIFFIN ivi achine inc. Works 1203 CARVER RD. AT KALAMAZOO DR. GRIFFIN, GA. 30223 CHAS. R. SONNY OWYN PH. 567-8483 ZEBULON. GA. 30295 Dial 228-8626 U articoac 100 Mile Free Delivery Rugs Complete Home Furnishings Appliances Compliments Cherokee Casket Co. Griffin, Georgia Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GRIFFIN Service for Over a Third of a Century. 223 South Sixth Street Griffin, Georgia Garden ' s Furniture Co. 126 W. Solomon Street Everything For The Home Griffin, Georgia Phone 227-3597 Personal Loans Griffin Loans, Inc. 114 West Solomon Street Telephone 227-5572 Griffin, Ga. 30223 Real Estate Loans Tonkin ' s Gasuals Johnson Concrete Co, Williamson Rd. Griffin Phone 228-1378 Compliments of KIP ' S KWIK KURB 935 S. Hill Open 7 days a week for your grocery needs. 7:30 AM- 11 PM MELVIN MC LEAN AMERICAN SERVICE m 1 Road Service, Washing, Greasing Tires - Batteries - Accessories Corner 12th West Taylor Streets Telephone 227-6947 McDowell ' s United Funeral Home 24 Hour Ambulance Service 829 N. Hill St. 228-2070 Charles T. McDowell - Funeral Director Robert T. Barron - Mortician y 103 S. HILL STREET GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 30223 Compliments of SIGMAN BUICK-OPEL INC. and TOYOTA OF GRIFFIN 1303 W. Taylor Street Griffin, Georgia 30223 Telephone 228-2700 SOUTHERN STATES PRINTING CO. 120 E.Taylor Griffin, Ga. Gene Hayes Motor Co., Inc. 228 N. Expressway Griffin, Georgia 30223 Telephone 227-5501 CHRYSLER DODGE Dart Colt Challenger Coronet Charger Polara Monaco Trucks Best Wishes MARSH ' S ' Shoes and Sportswear for the teen and her ever-lovin ' Mama! REEVES CLEANERS, INC. Your loving care cleaner 211 S. 6th Street DUKES BUILDERS Plez Dukes, Jr. Owner 228-4347 GRIFFIN AUTO PARTS INC. 430 East Taylor Street Griffin, Georgia Phone 227-3410 STYLES BY SIMS BEAUTY SALON Where your Beauty is our business. Compliments of M B RENTALS We rent most anything Marion A. Jones, Owner Compliments to the Graduating Class of 73 ' best wishes. B B RENTALS COMPANY 110 West Popular Street Griffin, Ga, Compliments of ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 406 S.Hill St. SPALDING UNDERTAKING CO. Dignified — Personal Service 24 Hour Ambulance Service 227-2970 218 E. Broad St. If no answer Dial 227-2956 S.L. Stokes, Owner Mrs. Adelle Stokes, Director Compliments of WHITMIRE JEWELRY pe ' ■uve SW .es ?b. eu ie, He ev e , o ' Xef- ' ' ' ■Of ' «■+, ■? • Vav ' do  P y p ' £ ' H ' e. s ' H ' V G- JERRIE DON ' S JR. SHOP 128 Hill Street Griffin, Georgia Griffin Hardware Maytag Appliances 113-115 W. Solomon Street Westinghouse - Tappan - Carpet Tile - House Furnishings Griffin Sales Service 312 E. Solomon Street Tel. 228-8655 State Licensed Instructor David W. Jett Georgia Driving School Private Lessons - Home Pick-Up Courteous Personal Instructor Call Collect Phone 228-2626 1224 Ethridge Mill Rd. Griffin, Ga. 30223 Miller ' s Funeral Home 425 East Chappel We honor all Insurance Plans and Lodges Cotton Goods Company Griffin, Georgia 1320 KG 5000 Watts i n WHIE Griffin, Georgia (404) 227-9451 University of Georgia Football Network RADtO DRRISHIIIGS C A INS SOBIRBAI Cain ' s Furniture Store Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1973 • ' ' ' PllM ' i ' ' 111 t„f iM «. ,  f mi COMMERCIAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Griffin, Ga. BEIM FRAIMKLIIM 110 West College Street Griffin, Georgia ■■■iiL.rriii McDonald Chapel, Inc. White Columns On Hill St. Best Wishes to Class of 1973 S. Spence and Pauline McDonald Griffin, Ga. 452 N. Hill St. Bowen ' s Pharmacy Experiment Shopping Center Compliments of Southern Chrysler Plymouth Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRIFFIN 318 South Hill Street North Side Office 1475 West Mcintosh Road Southside Office 1103 Zebulon Road Ht L.OUNTKY LOTH .Shop EAnON PvOAD Cobb Tractor Co., Inc. Farm — Industrial Equipment 1504 Kalamazoo Drive Griffin, Georgia 30223 Griffin Lanes 1304 Old Atlanta Road Bowling is Fun for Everyone Go Bowling Welcome Students ®Ijp Wxtarh ap Compliments of White ' s Auto Store 315 South 9th Street Griffin, Georgia GRIFFIN FENCE P.O. Box 113 Kalamazoo Drive Griffin, Georgia 30223 r Congratulations to Class of ' 73 The Right Turn Now Clothes for the Now Generation ' Size 3-15 all Jr. Boutique But remember Jr is a size not age range. Hospital Discount Drugs Griffin, Georgia Across from Hospital ARCHER ' S FOOD STORE 1003 West Taylor Street Griffin, Georgia 30223 Andrew E. Blake Otis D. Blake, Jr. BLAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. The Home Of Quality Memorial Drive P.O. Box 52 Phone 228-1444 Griffin. Georgia 30223 W.T. GRANT CO. Congratulations to the class of 1973 HOLLINGSWORTH REPAIR SHOP 131 South 8th Street Phone 227-3432 Compliments of GRUBBS MUSIC CENTER ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE II6V2 North 8th Street Griffin, Georgia 30223 JESSE ' S PHARMACY 108 North Hill Street 227-3291 227-3292 Cosmetics - Drugs - Prescriptions Free Delivery - City Wide Bill Jones Bruce Jones GRIFFIN SCREEN MANUFACTURER Custom Made Screens 820 Everee Road Office Phone 227-9122 Griffin, Georgia Res. Phone 227-5091 GEORGIA BUSINESS SERVICE Creative Printing Craftsman -since 1950! 235 Meriwether Street - Griffin HUCK. BY BROTHERS GROCERY AND MEATS Highway 74 and 16 Phone 599-3439 Congratulations Qass of 73 From the future Graduates Happy Hour Day Care Center 1305 Mac Arthur Dr. 227-9688 CompHments of Purser Furniture Company 124 North Hill St. 227-3525 Griffin, Ga. BATTON JACKSON QUICK TIRE, INC. • 301 East Taylor Street ORIFFIN, GEORGIA 30223 Road Service Phone 227-2264 . Retreading, Tires, Botterie ling - Alighment - Brakes - CAR CARE SERVICE m lUNIRDYAL THE UNIROYAL MASTER ■ik Aws CHARLIE BAHON lbs rain Uc« Compliments of Spalding Motor Co, Oldsmobile Cadillac Datsun At Holiday Inn, even a small meeting is a big deal. Holiday Inn is number one in handling small business meetings. Why? Because our rooms are set up to accommodate even the smallest groups. That means you get peisonal ser ' ice. And that means less confusion. Less chance for something to go wrong. Holiday Inn also gives you appetizing food, refreshments, props, visual aids, lodging . . . e erything you need for a successful meeting. And when your working day is over, you and your friends can take advantage of our famous hospitality and entertainment. Need a good meeting place? Give us a call. OF GRIFFIN T6?0 NORTH EXPRESSWAY U.S. 41 AND 19 AT LUCKY STREET GRIFFIN. GEORGIA 30223 DANIEL ' S GROCERY 531 East Quilley Griffin, Ga. Telephones: Hampton, Ga. 946-4254 Griffin, Ga. 351-4856 EVANS FLEET SERVICE, INC. Specializing in Truck Maintenance and Repair H.H. Evans, General Manager Route No. 2, Box 700 Hampton, Ga. of 3 riff m. Inc. Wholesale Retail Lighting Accessories Lynda M. Morris, Gen. Mgr. 1138 Taylor Street Phone 228-4339 Griffin, Georgia 30223 POWELL SHOE SHOP 126 West Slaton Ave. lestfim Ruto 125 North Hill Phone: 227-9321 Compliments of Telephone 946-4256 HAMPTON INC. Auto Truck Parts Wholesale Retail and Hydraulic Equipment Rt. No. 2, Box 700 i(% PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY 110 E. Solomon Street Phone 227-7213 Griffin, Ga. ' Ray Lynn - Manager Washing - Grasing - Brake Service - Road Service SCOTT ' S I UNION 76 SERVICE STATION ,f 605 E. Broadway , . ?r 227-2099 ' ' fe ' James Scott, Manager li ROBERT SMITH BARBER SHOP 138 West Slaton Ave. Compliments of a FRIEND The Navy Is Looking For All T Vj = Recruiting Branch Station Good Men 133 North Hill Street Sailors Have More Fun INJPIAAT ' Griffin, Georgia 30223 Congratulations Griffin High Senior Class of 1973 Bravo Zulu To You In just a few weeks you ' ll be graduating. It is from here that you branch out to college, to employment, to trade school, or to the armed services. You now have an education that can serve as both a launching pad and a rocket, a pad on which to build and mount your future learning, and a rocket to propel you into a richer, fuller more satisfying life. If you know for sure, what you ' re going to do aftiT graduation then good luck! You ' re on your way!, but if you ' re not sure ... if you haven ' t made up your mind — then you should come talk to us. We ' ve got things to tell you that may come as a big surprise! If you didn ' t graduate STAY IN SCHOOL!, there is an old saying Quitters never win, and winners never quit . The Navy offers qualified men and women guaranteed training in an occupational field of their choice. There are 15 occupational fields to choose from, or you can select and be guaranteed a specific school, and there are 66 schools available to you in the Navy ' s Occupa- tional Specialty School Guarantee Program. The schools are from 16 to 55 weeks in length. A short test in our office determines your eligibility and the guarantee is in writing on your con- tract. You can enlist, be guaranteed a school, and not have to report for active duty for up to 6 months. School openings vary with need so see your Navy Recruiter today. PHONE 228-4382 AT BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT®WE SERVE A TERRIFIC STEAK WITH BUTTERY BAKED POTATO, HOT TEXAS TOAST AND TOSSED SALAD WE ALSO SERVE DELICIOUS SEAFOOD . . . AND CHICKEN . . . AND SHRIMP. . . AND BONANZABURGERS . . . AND . . . (Don ' t let the name tool you) mam mm ni and everything else STEAK. AT HAMBURGER PRICES 1707 North Expressway Phone 227-2770 THANK YOU, THE PILANDS ERAMDMA- Pli; ■' PIT COOKED Mff BAR-B-QUE SPECIALIZING IN • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • BAR-B-QUE BEEF • BAR-B-QUE PORK • BRUNSWICK STEW ALSO HOT DOGS, CORN DOGS BAR-B-DOGS 2 MILES NORTH GRIFFIN CITY LIMIT ON NORTH EXPRESSWAY Griffin Electronics Center 217 W.Taylor street Griffin, Georgia 30223 Phone 228-2885 For the Best in Stereo Sounds Parts - Sound Systems - Kits P.Y.C.C. Teen Club Police Youth Community Center Camp Northern Road Compliments of Star Chevrolet Phone 228-1326 Solomon at 5th Street Buckle ' s Hardware Phone 227-5503 409 West Solomon Street Griffin, Georgia mi SEARCY MURRAY REALTY, INC 40S SOUTH HIUL STREET . TELEPHONE 404 227-4115 C3RIFFIN. GEORGIA 302a3 Warren Ideal Cleaners 102 Blanton St. Griffin, Ga. Telephone 227-5418 Brown Electric Company Electrical Contractors 502 W. Solomon Street Griffin, Ga. Phone 227-6111 Gifts Cliina, Silvi:r Crystal THE TREASURK CHEST Antiques 312 E. 8th St. Tel. 228-8472 Criffin. Coorgin 3022:i STOREY ' S BARBER SHOP Griffin, Georgia ).B. Taylor Glenn Peeples J.L. Storey Louis Morgan SHARP ' S JEWELERS C]riifin, Georgia Many people of Griffin think of the Reflections as a part of the community that reflects everyday life and the upcoming generation. A few gave con- tributions to the Reflections so that Griffin High and community can be viewed by others. These people are professional people, parents or con- cerned citizens. The following is a list of contributors to whom we say a big Thank You . Ann D. Stuckey. M.D. Dr. Lester Luttrell A.M. Oshlag Dr. Mrs. Ale.x P. Jones E. Montero, M.D. Respiratory Clinic Dr. Geo. L. Walker Dr. Mrs. Ben T. Gleaves Dr. Mrs, A.K. Weathers Mr. Joseph R. Rhoda There are times to be solemn in every life: times when we must be by ourselves. There are times to be sad, for every soul that seeks truth meets conflict on the way. But there are also happy times; times we would never exchange; pleasant memories as real today as they ever were. If our goal in life is to be one of justice, fai rness, equality for all men in our search to be a full, complete person then we must experience many things; have many moods. have passed through a part of life now and will soon leave this schoo Many people will go many ways: some to other schools, some to work, some to marriage, some to service for our country. We will face the world of business, industry, life and reality. unsheltered and alone. But wherever we go, whatever we do in life, and whatever we do with ourselves, a part of us and our being remain in these halls. Many years from now, we will look back, remembering new faces, forgetting many names, for time has moved on. We may forget people, forget facts we learned, forget who was what , and who went with who. We may forget many things about this school, but we cannot forget thoughtful, solemn times that taught us so much, sad moments that we overcame, and happy ones that we shared with all our friends. For these are lasting memories, and all else but a part of our transient past. We will remember life as it was, and moods as they were. For man, by nature, is a creature of moods. aeof the U.S. Presidents of this generation said, The past is prologue Loking ahead ten months seems like a long time, but looking back they seem ke yesterday. I consider the privilege of having been editor of this year ' s teflection, an honor, as well as a challenge. The finished product is that of teamwork — not only those who ha ve worked, but those who have contributed in other ways. To name any in particular might omit others. With the sometimes ominous reminder of a deadline, midst confusion, cross words and concentration, the pictures, the ads, and words made sense and a theme. The theme in mind was moods. Remembering this, we labored to perfect the expression of this single thought. We, as the Reflections Staff, made many changes in this year ' s annual. By adding colour, special effects, and copy, as well as a Student Life section, we hoped to better represent your thoughts, moods and memories of Griffin High School. Memories are intangible possessions — what is important to one person is replaced by another time significant to another individual. We will consider our efforts a success if we have captured a particular moment for each of you somewhere in this annual. Our daily lives are touched by many people, with equally as many different moods and ideals. The rewards for our creation lie in its success. Our success can only be measured by the joy which is brought to you and your friends through thi.s book. 1 cannot help in adding a few personal words. I fee! that I speak for the staff when I say this has been an experience none of us shall forget. It has given us our first real contact with the outside adult world, as well as admiration for our faculty advisor. I can only say, thank you , Mr. J.J. To ; the student body, I close in the words of the poet who said, I am a part of all that I have met. Now with special thanks to the staff, administration, student body, and advisor, we present to you the Nineteen Seventy-Three REFLECTIONS for you to enjoy now and for many years to come. The Editor -b i ■%- ' .■vsy LOjuj, OuuAAr foJ - ' T ' ujj! It Uiuk ac MKj - ' 7X ! . yc M y y j! X «V ' - c ( - t ... ' .... - M- ' N ci Mu- ayce CEC c-f i . 2C bu Lu ta - cct J Z - 1 . , ; f c.cj e. _ ia. Cr Cfu -iy , .oc t - : u- ' iJ ' i e c -if ' f 7. € t- -Ctf ' c X - L ' o L f i, Jl- tc, • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM H. WOLFE, Regional Sales Manage Atlanta, Georgia JOHN JAMES, Representative .( .0- V s J f VA .fVb ' d . 1- ile «3 )-• ):5 i u c aJ t5 • ' 3c ( o y? R ' f A.yi v Asut LAyvd . AiXt, r4 £f rvr vatrwt yAi Ltn i AAyUSb A- RllLLLll r s ' ElEC F l-NTy 1 HRFERFF 1 I n, c
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