Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1966 Griffin Daily Newt
Spalding Junior High
Honor Rolls Listed
After Report Cards
By ROBBIE HOLMES
Report cards came out in the
Griffin - Spalding School System
Monday, Jan. 24. At Spalding
Junior High School, students
having all A's and B’s or all B’s
made the honor roll, and stu
dents with all A’s made the high
honor roll.
8tudents on the seventh grade
Mgb honor roll are Sheila Craw
ford, Hugh Henderson, Jimmy
Mankto, Carol Perry, Mary Jane
Stewart, Lisa Van Devender,
Karen Watts, and Barbara Wil-
»•
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liams.
Students on the seventh grade
honor roll are the following: Bet
ty Anne Akins, Becky Biles,
Phillip Blanks, Pam Butler, Bar
bara Canup, Darlene Carden,
Frank Cole, Darlene Combs, Va
nessa Daniels, Doris Ann Ding
ley, Deborah Fields, Sandra
Finleyson, Cheryl Griffin, Cher
yl Lynn Harmon, Neva Jane
Henderson, Dennis Hortman,
Bobby Hunt, Troy Hyden, Di
ane James, Susan Landham, He
ide Kelly, Glenda Lyon, Kathy
McDaniel, Maria McLaurin, Ja
mie Melton, Jamie Moore, Len
Moore, Pam Morris, Melanie
Morris, Niles Murray, Jennie
Pierce, Glenda Pitts, Emily Py
ron, Pam Robison, Danny Saw
yer, Ann Simons, Joel Smith,
Meyer Sollenberger, John Step
hens, Ginny Stovall, Jane Tho
mas, Jimmy Whitmire, Cliff
Vaughn, Linda Weaver, Marty
Williams and Don Wright.
Students making the eighth
grade high honor roll are the
following: Marlbeth Castellaw,
Ruth Courtney, Vicki Crowder,
Steve Duke, Wanda Finley,
Alexis Fitzhugh, Rachel Flow
ers, David Huddleston, Janice
Jones, Danna Powell, Jim Sams,
Susan Shivers, Marsha Smith,
Clydene Whltted, and Terry Wta
zell.
Eighth grade students on the
honor roll are the following: Ann
Anderson, Kim Beatty, Joe Bell,
Loretta Blackman, Marian Bol
ton, Blake Brantley, Charles
Busbin, Bill Butler, Frank Chas
tain, John Coalson, Janice Cobb,
Cindy Cody, Bill Cole, Mary
Cooley, Dianne Crowley, Debra
Daniel, Martha DevaU, Tommy
Ebitino, Debbie Folds, Cheryl
Foster, Betty Elder, Hal Elder,
Debbie Glascow, Wanda Gowan,
Pat Harrison, Mary Hedderman,
Gloria Kelly, Johnnie Hightow
er, Kathy Hoffman, Kenneth
Holloway, Byron Howard, San
dra Jones, Peggie Jordan, Mike
Kent, Ivey King, Cathy Lang
ford, Diane Lewis, Robbie Mc
Intire, Deborah McGuffey, Beth
Olllff, P^ggp O’Neal, Donna Par
ker, Tim Perdue, Charlotte Pet
erson, Kieth Pierce, Susan Pitts,
Deborah Rickels, Priscilla Ro
binson, Donnie Robinson, Lewis
Sangster, Darrell Seagraves*
John Seay, Earl Sherwood, Dw
aln Smith, Linda Spoon, Debbie
Stelzner, Nancy Strong, Steve
Tanner, Rose Thomas, Beverly
Thomas, Karin Thomas, Missy
Thomas, Bonnie Wallace, Ruth
Wanstall, Marilyn Wells, and
Joan Young.
Ninth grade students on the
honor roll are Randy Harris,
Betty Harrison, Randy Mant
vath, Arthur Moss, John Odom,
Gail Rissman, Ellen Sams, and
Anne Sullins.
Students on the ninth grade ho-
Kelsey Junior High
English Class Has
Teacher
By HELEN REID
And FERNANDO MARTIN
The 7G English class presented
an assembly pregram on Friday,
Jan. 29, 1966. The theme of the
program was “Future Teachers
of America”. The following stu
dents were the speakers from
the class: Caldner Evans, Cl
audia Morris, Carolyn Miller,
Carolyn Brown, Johnny Middle
brooks, Moses Sanders, William
nor roll are the following: Jeff
Allen, Carroll Ann Betzold, Ran
dy Bannister, Harris Bevil, Het
tle Blackmon, Glenda Blanton,
Debra Burr, Rhonda Carney,
Mike Charnigo, Charles Cheney,
Dawn Conner, Gloria Coogle, Ka
ren Couey, Faye Dingier, Bea
Finleyson, Carole Gllstrap, Pam
Goddard, Debbie Harp, Ann
Harris, Judy Herndon, Wayne
Hooper, Brenda Huckaby, Ro
bin Huckaby, Cindy Jones, Mar
tha Jones, Jamie Kenerly, Mike
Long, Eddie McGee, Gary
Mangham, Gail Martin, Lamar
Moore, Harry Neville, Margaret
Owen, Chip Perdue, Patricia
Peurifoy, Marsha Reeves, Kat
rina Sampler, Freda Sherrer,
Jerry Spoon, Randy Tarleton,
Mike Thompson, Mary Beth
Westmoreland and Ginger Wil
liams.
Several hundred books were
bought by Spalding students dur
ing the book fair last week. Am
ong the best sellers were, The
Arrow Book of Jokes and Rid
dles; Death Be Not Proud, by
Gunther; Gone With The Wind,
by Mitchell; and To Kill A
Mockingbird, by Lee. Although
some students have already re
ceived their books, taken from
the stock the library has on
hand, it will be several weeks
before the rest of the books are
received.
The P.T.O. will meet tonight
at 8 o’clock in the Spalding Ju
nior High Auditorium. All par
ents are urged to attend.
Nelms, Cynthia Johnson, Dway
ne Smith, Willie Miller, Pansy
Phillips, Sara Nash, Calvin Py
ron, Paula Odom, Sheryl Weems,
Inita Chambers and Linda Mc
Dowell.
The faculty and students of
Kelsey welcome the following
new persons to our school: Mrs.
Emma Nettles; a mathematics
teacher who succeeds Mrs.
Mrs. Jessie L. Trice and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Cambell Smith,
Francis Mullins; teacher aides
and an educational secretary,
Mrs. Jewel Phillips.
Saturday, Jan. 15, 1968, the
Librarian and Slags of Kelsey
Griffin High School
Many Events Set
For February
By SUSAN DAVIS
I hope your plans for Febru
ary include attendance at some
of the events that will happen
at Griffin High this month. Fir
st, Saturday, Feb. 5, brings the
Southern Ballet to the high
school auditorium. This is an
event everyone will enjoy. In
cluded in the concert will be
“Les Sylphide,” an adaptation
of some scenes from Showboat,
a group of Slavonic dances, and
an arrangement of “Slaughter
on Tenth Avenue.”
On Sunday, Feb. 6, Bob Hope,
on his television show, will do
a feature on Affirmation: Viet
Nam.
There will be a statewide ral
ly on Feb. 12 at the Atlanta
Stadium to climax Affirmation:
Viet Nam. Dean Rusk is the
scheduled speaker.
Keep Feb. 18 open to attend
the senior play, “The Mouse
That Roared.” The cast is as
follows: Tully Bascom, David
Childers: the college girls, Bob
bl Howell, Charlotte Bearden,
Donna Parks, Christine Middle-
111 I I a
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- PRESCRIPTIONS -
West Solomon Street Shopping Center Phone 228-2788
Junior High attended the State
Slags Official Meeting which was
held at the GTEA Building in
Atlanta, Ga.
The meeting proved very
beneficial although the weather
was bad. We were able to learn
state-wide what others were do
ing and have done. Many state
projects were planned and oth
ers were mentioned that bad
been carried out
The dic'rlct Si g meeting will
be held in LaGrange at the Pub
lic Library on February 13, 1966.
After this, we are awaiting the
state Slag meeting where all ol
us meet and share ideas, pro
jects and plans with our fellow
slagmates.
Slag Portia Morton and Slag
Laura Coleman attended the
Slags’ official meeting in Atlan
ta. Slag Morton is the secretary
and Slag Coleman is the presi
dent of the Slag Organization at
Kelsey.
brooks; Ann, Jeanne Stephens;
Count Mountjoy, Bobby Addle
ton; David Benter, Vic Jones;
page, Ginger Pyron; Glorianna,
Mary Fitzhugh; Helen, Eliza
beth Thomas; Norma, Hedy
White; Mr. Beston, Roy Rogers;
Miss Johnson, Lesley McCon
nell; Mrs. Reiner, Susan Davis;
Professor Kokinkz, Hank Rhod
es; General Snippet, Richard
Milam; Wac Jill, Brenda Biles;
Wac Debbie, Louise Moore; Will,
Ronnie Pitts; the soldiers, Bob
by Moseley, Don King, Eddie
Ratliff; Tom Mulligan, Joe
Montgomery; Mrs. Bascom
Lynn McKneely; and the an
nouncer, Sam Stacy.
The regular basketball season
ends early this month. Friday
night we play in Decatur and
Tuesday we play Mary Persons
here.
Congratulations to Sam Stacy,
STAR student, and Mrs. An
drews, STAR teacher. Also con
gratulations to Roy Rogers, first
place winner to the Affirmation:
Viet Nam essay contest, and to
Dale Phillips, second place win
ner.
Fairmont High
Drama Students
Win District Honors
By SANDRA SCOTT
And BLAND BATEY
We were well represented by
the members of the Dramatics
Club, who participated in the
annual District Dramatics Fes
tival. The plsv “The Orphans”
received t rating of excellent.
Two honors were bestowed upon
two of our performers Cheryl
Head was voted the best actress
in class ‘A’ by the judges.Lar
ry Knox was honored with the
best actor award to class ‘A’.
The entire school is proud of the
outcome of the event.
Tuesday night, parents of our
students assembled to the gym
natorium to discuss the pro
blems of “School Dropouts”.
Th-’ discussion was led by a pa
nel of speakers. They werew
Mrs. Thelma Davis, Mr. Ed
Crawford, Mrs. J.F. Smith, (Mc
Donough), Mr. R. Henderson
(College Park), and our counse
lor, Mrs. r as Kennedy. The af
fair proved to be zeneficiaL
The Bogarsettes are sponsor
ing a "Go-Go-66” on Monday
night of next week at the gym
natorium at 7:30 p.m. The ad
misr’m i s 35 —‘s for students
and 50 cents for adults.
Plans ’re being -.ade for the
Lead—ship Conference headed
by the Student Council. Noted
figures from the community will
participate Participants in its meetings.
to the American
Legion Oratorical Contest are
preparing for the local elimina
tion to be held next week. Cash
awards are given as prizes.
The Bears ran into a little
trouble Tuesday night when they
traveled t 0 Concord for a game
of basketball. Both games were
close, but Pike County managed
to come < tt the victors. The
score for the boys was 54-53 in
favor of Pike County and the
girls 42-40 won by Pike County.
We were given another chance
to try and defeat them last
night. The final game of the
season will be played in New
nan Friday night. Tournament
play begins Wednesday night,
Feb. , in Jackson, Ga. The fin
als of the District class ‘A’ tour
nament will be played at the
Fairmont gym Satv-day, Feb
ruary 12, beginning at 5:30 pm.
World Briefs
HEALTHY BONUS
FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (UPI)
—S.Sgt. Harlan F. Cunningham
will use his $9,558 re-enlistment
bonus to buy a new house. The
bonus was believed to be the
largest paid in this country
under a new incentive program.
Cunningham, an electronics
instructor at the U.S. Army
Signal School signed up for a
new hitch Wednesday. His
bonus was only $18 under the
record paid a serviceman in
Viet Nam recently.
★
TWA ANNIVERSARY
NEW YORK (UPI) —Twenty
years ago today a plane took
off on the first scheduled
commercial flight between the
United States and Paris.
The service was inaugurated
by Trans World Airlines which
opens three days of anniversary
celebrations today. TWA Pres
ident Charles Tillinghast Jr.
will present a letter to Mayor
John V. Lindsay from Albert
Chavanac, president of the
Municipal Council of Paris, and
receive a plaque from Lindsay
for Chavanac.
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