Faith High School - Song of Faith Yearbook (McCalla, AL)

Page 94 text:

Class istory To us seniors, September 1973, will always be a time well worth remembering as we excitedly began our junior year in a new building at Coleman Lakes. We were brought together from various walks of life to form the future senior class of 1975. As we ordered class rings we began to realize that we were soon to become Big Seniors. The following year brought even more excitement. Our senior class, totaling 44, was to be the best yet. Spirit was high with the seniors winning the spirit stick several times. Seniors were well represented in athletics: four senior cheerleaders, several senior football players, and all players were seniors, except one , on the basketball team. A number of seniors held positions in school clubs such as: F Club, Beta Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, and Student Council. Our Homecoming Queen and our Miss Crusader along with lst and 2nd alternates were seniors. We learned to accept responsibility, in order to raise money for our Senior Trip, through our successful magazine sale and other projects. Too soon came the time to order invitations and caps and gowns. We then realized our senior year was coming to a fast close and we would never pass this way again. It was up to us to make the most of our last few months together. True, our walks of life were different but we left with a very, close bond of friendship.

Page 93 text:

will

Page 95 text:

Last Wi!! and Testament We the class of 1975 being of sound body and almost sound mind do hereby bequeath the following to those sadly left behind: To: Mrs. Askew, Cindy Warren leaves her current events notebook with the hope that she'll have to read all 562 articles word for word. To: Retta Cottingham, and Linda Watkins, Susie Warren and Tina Strong leave their first year of married life in school. To: Teresa Doyle, Steve Bradley leaves all his secrets. To: Rhonda Brewer, Annette Brewer leaves her engagement ring. To: Don Rosser, Bob Patterson leaves a victorious basketball career. To: Mike Naramore, Patty Hulgan leaves the famous words - What am I gonna do? To: Everybody, Cathy Langston leaves her most frequently used words, Tell me! To: Sharon Weston, Janice Pack leaves her ability to get out of class. To: Wendell Harbison, Sam Piaza leaves his previous bus driving experience. To: Mrs. Edwards, Gary Brown leaves a stack of old absentee sheets. To: Mr. Bristow, Donny White leaves a doctor's excuse not to shave. To: Kathy Barger, Joy Allen leaves her thumb nail. To: Leo Casey, Kavin leaves a natural high. To: Joey Eargle , Gary Mann leaves his southern accent. To: Karen Bartlett, Keith Harmon leaves a thought to dwell on. To: Mrs. Carter, Keith Casey leaves his ability to sell ads. To: Mrs. Brown, Joey Strachan leaves the elementary P.E. classes. To: Renea Nelson, Kelly Dial leaves his new car. To: Keith Crawford, Greg Harmon leaves a pocket full of tracts. To: Peggy Langston, Linda Green leaves the ability to be the toughest girl in the school. To: Debbie Patterson, Ricky Johns leaves a box of crayolas. To: Sindy Watkins, Terry Ledbetter leaves a nephew. To: Tony Fisher, Robin Dennis leaves a hug and a walk to class. To: Kenny Sizemore, John Reed leaves his body. To: Vicki Hunt, Mike Noble leaves a way home from school. To: George Willoughby, Steve Minor leaves his hair. To: Robyn Manning, Cheryl Miller leaves her ability to be shy. To: Jan Parton leaves her ability as a journalist to Kim Cochran. To: Denise Stone, Lynn Lawson leaves a bottle of Nice 8a Easy. To: Connie Williams, Sherry Goff leaves her ability to avoid wrecks. To: Beverly Burchfield , Darlene Newton leaves her cut giggle . To: Mrs. Street, Teresa Riley leaves her typing ability. To: Dwight Mahan, Phil Kemp leaves another year of typing. To: Jeanine Burgin, Pat Edmonds leaves the ability to date Don Hartley. To: David Roper, Mitchell Guy leaves a crumpled fender. To: Blake Rodney, Hayes leaves his skating ability. To: Tim Jones, Donald McBrayer leaves his quiet ways. And, Denise Brooks and Johnny Knox leave fighting.