Flomaton High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Flomaton, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

r o As the days drift slowly by in this another year at Flomaton High, so we hope you will drift through this book recalling the fondest memories. Our firm purpose and fervent hope in assembling the HURRICANE is that each reader will relive, through these pictures, bright and exciting moments of the past. Our lives are inescapably linked with the town we call home.'’ We are molded by the social, educational, and religious influences around us. Our memories are seen against the background of old F.H.S.: the football stadium, the gym, and the class- rooms. Let us hope that our quest to know, to grow, to be led, and to be educated in this friendly Southern town of the Cotton State” was a challenge and fulfillment for all. May this HURRICANE of ’69 grow in value and bring joyful reminiscences in years to come. The Hurricane Editor Diane Williamson A ma JKaier Our Alma Mater, we will not falter To love thy honor and sing thy praise. Thy years of teaching to us beseeching. To be true in all we do Through all our days. Although we’re leaving. Our hearts are grieving, Our thoughts are weaving Sweet dreams of you. When trials beset us, Please don’t forget us. So we part, with fond heart. And sad adieu. The years we’ve been here. Are years we hold dear; They make us feel near, Although we part. As years roll by Thou will be nigh; We always will Love thee still within our hearts yearSoot Recognizes years of Dedicatee Service The 1968-69 Hurricane recog- nizes Mrs. Lola Weaver for her years of faithful service to Flomaton High. As she goes through her daily routine of doing the morning report, writing letters, and keeping the books, she always has time to help students and teachers. Mrs. Weaver graduated from Flo- maton High School in 1941, and since then, she has come back to her Alma Mater as school secretary. Serving in this area for nine years, she continues to work devotedly to the betterment of our school. MR. JOHN L. FOLSOM Principal mr. McArthur hines Assistant Principal Mr. John L. Folsom has been principal of Flomaton High School for twelve years. He received his B. S. degree from Livingston in 1951, his M. A. degree from the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1952, and his AA Certificate in 1968. Serving as guidance counselor and administrator, he has many duties to perform; nevertheless, he is always ready to give his earnest attention to those who need it. The 1969 HURRICANE staff wishes to recognize Mr. Folsom's outstanding zeal in serving both the school and the community. His courage of convictions and his sincer- ity are outstanding characteristics of his personality. Our trustees, Mr. Leon Holt, chairman, Mr. Fred C. Miller, and Dr. Ralph H. Rose, have served Flomaton High School with faithful and dedicated service. These three men are charged with the responsibility of guiding the school through its difficulties and suc- cesses. ( omm unica ion d trougd Speaking, li)riling and Reading In the modern world man lives so closely together that it is vital that they understand each other. Har- monious living depends on good communication between individuals, groups, states and nations. The study of English teaches us to express ourselves in understandable terms. Along with expression of our ideas comes the painstaking chore of learning correct usage. Each student learns basic language skills which en- able him to better share his ideas with his fellow-man and live a more creative life. lii J-t cndsujilh a ucibon marK f?) I • J-rnp ra+iue Sentence: On imtx QtTUC sentence a cemrrore [f ClwS ijjrftiQ period (.) Ejfdarnatory Sen ence. Cn r« I,-,, OsKs, or ccm - aids mitt Tory no: icthmc in „ mo P� ong Fee 'at ion morK Bu: Jennifer ruret on Hlaru Bfrx H. . Good grammar is essential to clarity of expression Drama is an .effective way of transmitting ideas Down the page: Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Rankin, Mr. Rabon, Mrs. Folsom MRS. BRANNUM MR. DAY Mrs. Godwin acquaints 7t 71 sound fnoivfedae of fusion assures our freedoms History — Our Ouide to tfie future Here students learn what makes us what we are and what to ex- pect from the future. All mankind's actions of today are based on what happened to him yesterday. History conserves the best man has done so that future generations do not have to struggle along the same discouraging path, but may pick up where one generation left off and go on to new successes. Through understanding history we become better citizens; are able to vote more intelligently and do our duty as creative, useful members of a democratic society. When our leaders become good students of history, then America can take her rightful place as a leader of nations. MR. GODWIN Science e ac fies Us ifie TKusteries of ature In general science we explore the general facts of both organic and inorganic matter. We begin to understand the basic facts of the world in which we live, ad- vancing to biology where we learn something of the mystery of life and functions of living organisms. Chemistry explains the complicated structure of our world. Atoms and formulae are all a part of the science student's curriculum. Uocaliona 7!r s 'Round (Ju t ie ( urricu um In the shop students learn skills of creative manhood, expressing themselves in the manual arts. In home economics our girls learn how to be housewives and mothers of the future generations. In our commercial classes students learn to prepare themselves for a place in the business world by learning new saleable skills. MR. HINES MRS. UNDERWOOD MRS. FRANKLIN Mr. Hines teaching wood cutting skills. Mrs. Underwood assisting students to develop Mrs. Franklin giving a typing drill, homemaking skills. TKusic 7s an 7nternationaf L. ancjuacje MATHEMATICS teaches students logical and concise thinking. Beginning with general mathematics and steadily progressing to algebra, geometry and trigonometry. These subjects offer a challenge to all students and create vital links to future careers. MR. COFER - Band MISS CURRIE - Math Mr. Pennington senior high math Tlfrs. Of on i Oocfn win Chosen Oeacfier of f£e fetir The students chose Mrs. Godwin as their favorite teach- er during her first year at FHS. Her lively personality and enthusiastic interest in each of her students have already won for her a place in the hearts of the students. She teaches history, PE and sponsors our cheerleaders. We feel that she is a real asset to the school and community. Mrs. Godwin was born in Aberdeen, Mississippi, and took her de- gree from the University of Southern Mississippi. She is married to Edrich L. Godwin, coach at FHS, who is from Selma, Alabama. They have two children: Kim and Beri. Her favorite colors are brown, gold and green. Her favo- rite food is a hamburger and her favorite saying is: Don't sweat it. She is enthusiastic about all sports. 7L umean e PATRICIA GEORGE MEL JOHNSON DARLENE GODWIN BARBARA WHITE MRS. GODWIN (Sponsor) 1 lus ile Jfowfers MARILYN JOHNSON DIANE FORE ______[ LIZ KEARLEY ANN HENDERSON 7) ars ity ( j oac iin j c 5 z 7 Part of the job SCORE BOARD Flo. --Baker, Ala. 26- 0 Flo. - Uriah 13- 0 Flo. - Evergreen 0-33 Flo. -Qa 7 27- 6 Flo. - Walnut Hill 25- 0 Flo. - Red Level 48-14 Flo. - Baker, Fla. 0-13 Flo. - Grove Hill 13-46 Flo. - Century 7-13 Flo. - T. R. Miller 13-41 RECORD 5 wins - 5 losses I thought I told you ... Coach Godwin and Coach Windham Larry Andrews (Right Halfback) Billy Kelly (Left Halfback) Russell Findley(Left Halfback) Larry Allen (Left Tackle) David Bethea (Tackle) Roger Adkinson (Right Tackle) T ayers Johnny Wayne Lambeth (Right End) Larry Hardman (Middle Linebacker) Gene Chancery(Left End) Larry White (Right Guard) Billy Colvin(Left Guard) Speedy Brantley (Right Guard) Made it! Joffrey Tullis (Quarterback) juniors V 'tR V ' J . ■ ftT, • Where did they come from? Curtis Knowles (Defensive Tackle) Jimmy Dale White Yuy (Nose Guard) Hr I have Bill ullback) Jim Arrington (Right Halfback) Pat Bell Wayne Johnscm V� £ .v • r 'I , jr-rrri ' k ■ ' ' � Where to now? Hormel Lowery Tommy Welch Frank Gillis Good and (Center) (Left Defensive End) (Defensive End) SopJli 'omores an cf Jres n men butterflies! Darryl Steadman (Left Guard) Earl Graves (Defensive Back) Danny Killam (Left Guard) Kenny White (Defensive Back) mm Put ’em in the nickel seat! Paul Knowles (Left Tackle) ) cool, boys! Mike Foreman (Defensive Back) Thank you. Lord Steve Nolin Tim Cayson Larry Dean (Halfback) (Fullback) (Tackle) Lecta Allgood, Amy Mosley, Kathy Lambeth, Wanda Johnson, Lacy Turk 1 Coach Bowen, R. Grisson, J. Knotts, G. Allen, K. Powell, R. Creamer, W, Colvin, J. Lowery, M. Johnson, B, Weaver, J, Moye, P. Knowles, D. Hammonds, L. Dean, H. Kelly, F. Lambeth, D. Sapp, S. Killam, R. Lambeth, R. Lambeth, S. Nolin, T. Cayson, B. Strength, G. Anderson, Coach Buddy White, K. Fletcher, C. Fore, R. White, D. Gresham, J. Colvin, M. Hardy, B. Kornegay, M. Bell, T. Johnson, D. Jones, M. Folsom, R. Wedgeworth 'Ihe Hurricanes Jfaue a Successful Season ITT Cl ERC FHS - Visitors REPTON 79-37 FLORALA 72-61 (W. S. NEAL 56-42 (ATMORE 62-55 RED LEVEL IlA 71-50 69-35 W. S. NEAL 64-54 ERNEST WARD 72-47 CENTURY 61-37 (GRACEVILLE 60-54 (CRESTVIEW 44-51 (BAKER 32-67 FLORALA 54-74 W. S. NEAL 79-56 GEORGIAN A 64-51 CENTURY 64-41 BAKER 29-49 RED LEVEL 94-36 T. R. MILLER 54-66 £ja?T 88-49 (BAKER 42-64 ERNEST WARD 81-56 BRUCE HUGGINS SPEEDY BRANTLEY Windham wisdom in action Good for two points Extra jump LARRY ALLEN RODNEY GREEN STEVE DURDEN RONNIE BREWER JIMARI NGTON JOHNNY WAYNE LAMBETH MIKE HENDERSON JOFFREY TULLIS Flomaton Invitational Tournament - 1968 Trophy Here we come - ready or not! ROGER ADKINSON - Manager R hM CMJNTNy These kind make the difference! j Uarsiiu junior JlasJtetSa I 7 - 7T 7?, T ypc 7- y -� r °°9fy 'fr Vlf 7r? 2f 2p -xp r79 rry?Z o • - y r o 'Z’-fn yr lr? JY y, -r Y y 9C YYc gr Y 2 ' V S7 VC ?7 Zr S3I1IAI10V 2 Iencfa TKiller 7s GAosen 968 Ifomecorniny (2ueen! Glenda, who will graduate in 1969, is a member of the Beta Club and Student Council as well as a ma- jorette in the school band. Prize-winning floats, music and the parade, these and many other things filled the air with excitement dur- ing the 1968 Homecoming. As the strains of Wine and Roses drifted on the air, Mr. Folsom crowned Glenda Homecoming Queen. An enthusiastic crowd cheered the Hurricanes on to a 25-0 victory over the Walnut Hill Eagles and then went on to the high school auditorium to enjoy a dreamy evening of dancing to the music of the Blue Shadows from Pensacola, Florida. Kathy Bethea, Jr. Class attendant, and Donald Jordan Darlene Godwin, 2nd runner-up and Bruce Huggins Flora Crisson, Jr. -Class anendam and Joe Way Julia White, Freshman attendant and Don Hammonds i 77 5 Jfar vest Jesiiual RUNNERS-UP: Sue Komegay Dennis McDonald RUNNERS-UP Vickie Allen and Anthony Matheny SENIOR HIGH QUEEN: Flo Crisson SENIOR HIGH KING: Billy Ray Jordan JUNIOR HIGH KING AND QUEEN Sue Lambeth and Brad King cW lfo t Uins 196X 7it aufn JJageant_ First runner-up Second runner-up Melissa Matheny KATHY BETHEA Third runner-up ANITA G AFFORD Fourth runner-up MARCIA JOHNSON Seniors )iane liOiffiamson and Barry J(ardrnan (dosen dood Cn izens tip S uden s 6y ?acu ty The faculty was almost unanimous in selecting Diane and Larry since each of them has had an opportunity to appreciate their outstanding contribution to the school and community. Diane is the editor of the 1969 HURRICANE and the school newspaper, a member of the Beta Club and FHA Club. She was selected as most likely to succeed by her classmates. Larry is the co-editor of the 1969 HURRICANE and the school paper, president of the Beta Club and the Honor Council. He was a varsity football player and elected to the F Club. The senior class chose him as most in- tellectual. America the Beautiful Diane aiding a teacher with papers the school newspaper ORGANIZATIONS The Concert Band Clarinet Section Percussion Section c OFFICERS ■ Captain (( Glenda Miller 1st Lieutenant Sharon Fore Sgt. of Arms Susan Northrop Quartermaster Johnny Folsom Reporter Juliene Purefoy Secretary-Treas. Jennifer Purfoy Librarians Beverly Dean Diana Adkinson FHS Pep Band Flute Section being pinned 7fomaion 7hyfi ScAoo ’s Ila Franklin Barbara Manry Diane Williamson Carden Wanda Weaver Judy Maness Mrs. Branum President: Larry Hardman It takes this! Larry Hardman I believe that??? David Bethea Larry White Liz Kearley Patricia George Part of the club’s project C ie Stuc ent Meeting twice monthly, the officers and representatives discuss student policies and activities. A hand book is published giving school rules and other useful information such as football schedules, fire drills and words to school songs. Council Continues 7 s Governmental Student government in cooperation with principal Meeting of Student Council officers Council at leisure Roger ft Mr. Rabon Tlciivities Council Darlene reading minutes CujlO- Faye Smith Glenda Miller Darlene Godwin Beverly Dean Jennifer Hardman Susan Northrop Joy Green Ronald Gresham Beverly Salter Kenny Powell Flo Crisson Earnest White 1 Donnie Nolin Working diligently to produce the best yearbook possible, the 1969 Hurricane staff was comprised of seven seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. These students labored one period a day, as well as many hours after school, to complete their assignments and meet the designated copy dead- lines. The Hurricane provides memories for students to relive and cherish through the years to come. Larry, you’re a nut. Diane, Editor - Larry, Co-editor Hurricane Staff's first photographer - Jimmy Knotts 'Publishes yearbook A mug shot of the staff Anthony Matheny, Kathy Hardman, Jennifer Purefoy, Chief Justice, Larry Hardman, Beverly Dean, Johnny Folsom, Patricia George cScience CVub Bill Collins, Copeland Crisson, James Kornegay, Jerry Moye, Charles Kimmons, Tony Johnson, Ronnie Wedgeworth, Janey Ivey, Mr. Bowen, Ronnie White, Ronnie Wiggins, Kenny Fletcher, Bob Collins Carl Kelly, Ronnie Barnes, Mike Henderson, Beverly Dean, Jennifer Hardman, Susan Northrop, Susan Bonds, Joe Mike Bondurant, and Amy Mosley Francis Knowles, Roger Bell, Gene Chancery, Kenny Powell, Ronnie Brewer, Diana Adkinson, Mickey Fol- som, Tommy Welch, Sarah Boutwell, Frank Gillis, Susan Crisson, Marcia Johnson, Wannetta Weaver, Jan Killiam, Julia White, Cynthia Bell, Cynthia Hardy, Judy Arrant, Terri James, Polly Bell, Dorothy Johnson, Roger Adkinson, Donald Gresham, Frank Lambeth, Bill Strength, Debbie Gunn, Dorsey 1 Nisewonger, Gayle Bell, Debbie Lambeth, Bill Kline, Jackie Moye, Dorothy Emmons, Lance Myers, Tony Boutwell, Beverly Salter, Elizabeth Shivers, Debbie Jones mons, Diane nie Emmons, 1st ROW - left to right - Shirley Allen, Elaine Burkett, Darlene Lamberth, Linda Kornegay, Roseanna Mosley, Parleys. Gfldwin, Glenda Miller, Linda Arrant, Patty Godwin, Rita Chance, Diane Chavers, Marcia Johnson, Jennifer Purefoy, Oraleah Ridgeway, Shirley Roberson, Diane Fore, Wanda Weaver, Pat Guymon. 2nd ROW - left to right - Debra Black, Diane Wiggins, Shirley Higdon, Willonese McCall, Barbara Shivers, Marie Chan- cery, Gayle Johnson, Susan Crisson, Rena Booth, Julia White, Virginia Burkett, Laura Doucet, Debbie Emmons, Ila Marie Franklin, Sarah BoutwelL 3rd ROW - left to right - Pam Hall, Charlene Ellis, Kathy Bethea, Sharon Currenton, Jean Powell, Flora Crisson, Kathy Smith, Cathy Jackson, anda Ellis Lynn Bell, Enola Mosley, David Brooks, Billy Gene Colvin, Joe Way, Lloyd Jordan. 4th ROW - left to right - David Strength, Tommy Welch, Gene Chancery, Larry Allen, Joffrey Tullis, Russell Findley, Billy Ray Jordan, Ronnie Brewer, Larry Dean, Bill Cameron, Ernie Jordan, John Marion, Wayne Johnson, Terry Taylor, Earl Graves, Gary Knowles. 5th ROW - left to right - William McCall, Dennie McDonald, Donald Jordan, Johnny Wayne Lambeth, Roger Adkin- son, Carl Kelly, Floyd Seal, Charles Johnson, Henry Johnson, Tommy Neal, Kenny Higdon, Ed McDonald, Gary Mize, Hormel Lowery. 5 75? From left to right TOP ROW - Sue Lambeth, Elizabeth Shivers, Shirley Crump, Terri James, Polly Bell, Cyn- thia Hardy. SECOND ROW - Debra . ihnson, Cynthia Bell, Frances Knowles, Debra Gunn, Donna Lassiter, Sue Holt. THIRD ROW - Vivian Bell, Dc jthy Emmons, Sandra Higdon, Patricia Godwin, Gail Bell, Donna Man- ceaux. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Williamson, Dorothy Johnson, Theresa Strength, Dorsey Emmons. BOTTOM ROW: Janey Ivey, Deborah Lambeth, Debra Ross, Wanda Johnson. 77 7 TOP ROW - Lynn Whigham, Barbara Shivers, Willonese McCall, Helen Hines, Susan Bonds, Lecta Allgood, Marie Chancery, Mrs. Underwood. SECOND ROW - Elaine Burkett, Wannetta Weaver, Rhonda Moore, Debra Jones, Frances Gresham, Sarah Boutwell, Kathy Smith. BOTTOM ROW - Roseanna Mosley, Susan Crisson, Enola Mosley, Wanda Weaver. Jfurricane Jiaseball 7eam Coach Godwin, Billy Kelly, David Bethea, Ronnie Brewer, Mike Henderson, John Milam, Clark Thompson, Billy Gene Colvin, Kenny White, Gary Knowles, Earl Graves Hurricane Herald Sia J ie oiSrary S7s a J ace To relax To discover Sarah - senior staff member To learn Morgan Amy Mosley, Beverly Salter, Sarah Boutwell, Debbie Johnson; front: Brown, Janie Ivey, Cathy Hardman. TJfe Jracfuaies SALUTATORI AN Four years of hard work wins recognition when Barbara J. White is chosen salutatorian. Barbara has been active in all phases of school life and is a member of the Beta Club and a cheerleader. VALEDICTORIAN Discipline and application win Patricia E. George the highest academic award of her school when she is chosen valedictorian. Patricia has been a Beta Club member and cheerleader. She always had time to contribute something to her school and community. t of 1969 For eleven all too short years we had patiently waited to be called by that name. Now that we are Sen- iors, how anxious, yet how reluctant, we are to leave Flomaton High School. As we bid farewell, we wish to thank our teachers, through the years for their guidance and leadership; and our Alma Mater for her bless- ings and kindness. DARLENE GODWIN, Secretary - I can tell you about men - either they're so slow you want to scream or so fast you have to. LINDA ARRANT, Secretary - I’ve found that I have such a talent for making the best of a bad situation that I go around creating bad situ- ations so I can make the best of them. GENE CHANCERY , Vice President - I can't cheat life - there are no answers in the back of the book. JOFFREY TULLIS, President - He is such a clumsy creature. He can't slip a ring on a girl's finger without winding up under her thumb. MRS. JUDY BRANUM Senior Sponsor MRS. ILA MERLE FRANKLIN Senior Sponsor SARAH BOUTWELL - Her con- science never hurts her, even when everything else does. BEVERLY BLACK - I'm a dove, but I have this terrible urge to hit someone. JOE MIKE BONDURANT - I would rather risk catastrophe, than read directions. is easy; the hard partqj; getting myself back. Most Talkative: RENA and JOE MIKE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ STEVE DURDEN - To me the charm of an encyclopedia is - what it knows I don't have to. Freedom of Government RONALD BARNES - He can act wisely once all other alternatives have been exhausted. GWEN CARDEN - If 1 must wear glasses, make them boy-focals. HAZEL CONWAY - Short or tall, big or small, never fear, I love them all. Most Dependable - LINDA and RONNIE WANDA WEAVER - I call my late dates Stereo Nights - if I'm not home on time, I get it from both sides. ♦ JOHNNY WAYNE LAMBETH - I love to be alone. I have never found a companion that is so companionable as me. WANDA a JOHNNY WAYN Most Conceited SUE MANNING - I believe the only foundation for true love is a large stone. RUSSELL FINDLEY - We looked the world over for a handsome man, and behold he volunteered. DIANE FORE - This is the time when I go in for serious reading the want ads. .Friendliest - SUE and GENE Most Attractive - DIANE and RUSSELL CLARK THOMPSON - If there was a nip in the air he'd drink it Wittiest - CLARK and LUCY LUCY BELL - I'm well informed about anything I don'whave to study. ] J DONALD JORDAN - I used to solve my problems over beer and cigarettes, but now they're my problems. Biggest Flirts - SHARON and DONALD Most Intellectual - LARRY and BARBARA LARRY HARDMAN - The way he finds fault, you'd think he'd get a reward for it. BARBARA WHITE - The first of all democratic doctrines is that all men are interesting. PATRICIA GEORGE - Everything gets easier with practice - every- thing except getting up in the morning. Most School Spirit - PATRICIA and SPEEDY SUSAN CRISSON - I love men, not because they are men, but because they aren’t women. 0 LARRY ALLEN - Hard work may not have really killed anyone, but I'm not takii x any chances. DAVID BETHEA - I'm lucky I haven’t developed a persecution complex, what with the whole world against me. RANDY BONDURANT - Nobody knows the trouble I 've seen, but I keep trying to tell them. LIZ KEARLEY - Be reasonable, do it my way. Most Athletic - LIZ and JOFFREY 4 IMOGENE SMITH - This war be- tween the sexes - point me to it. Best All Around - RODNEY and IMOGENE PAT GUY MAN - The most dif- ficult mountain for me to climb is the one I make out of a mole hill. RODNEY GREEN - Darn it! It looks like it’s going to be another day. GLENDALL PRIDGEN - Help fight SPEEDY BRANTLY - Who needs poverty - send me a dollar. girls? . . . I do! SHARON FORE - Here is a woman who came after man, and has been after him ever since. Most Popular - BRUCE and DARLENE BRUCE HUGGINS - When he was the last to leave a party, he could hardly. CARL KELLY - My trouble is not that I can't see the handwriting on the wall, but I can't read it. RONNIE BREWER - He conducts his life on the cafeteria plan - self-service only, i GLENDA MILLER - What I r want is to be swept off my f by someone I can dominate RONNIE and GLENDA DIANE WILLIAMSON - My virtue is its own punishment. LARRY WHITE - His brilliant mind leaves no room for compli- ments. FAYE SMITH - If everyone would just leave me alone, rd solve all the answers. Most Likely to Succeed - DIANE and LARRY BILLY COLVIN - I don't drive my car - I aim it. Beauties of 1969 MIKE HENDERSON - Opportunity often knocks, statistics are show- ing but the reason I don't hear it is: I've got the TV going. LARRY ANDREWS - As a high GAIL LAMBETH - Today she's here, tomorrow’s she's gone, but mostly she's gone. ROGER ADKINSON - No one does a full day's work anymore, no one else that is. SHARON GODWIN - I'm a bru- nette with a top secret. Most Talented - BILLY and JUDY CLASS COLORS: Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Daisy CLASS SONG: The Im- possible Dream CLASS MOTTO: To know that you don't know is to know a great deal. Bruce, you’re such a good citizen. JUDY MANESS - Her quiet ways and gentle smile, cannot hide her devilish style. BILLY KELLY - My diploma is simply - remembrance of things passed. FLOYD SEALE - Not only are my grades bad, I sat on the side of tne room that used the wrong toothpaste. HENRY JOHNSON - If I didn't learn to write, no one would be able to read my picket sign. ANITA GAFFORD - I have no time to be in a hurry. 11-B CLASS FAVORITES: Diane and Frank Cjxcitemenl JKounts as Junior-Senior JJrom Approaches Darlene and Wayne discover the unknown Bill Cameron David Brooks Doris Colvin Diane Chavers Charleen Ellis Mary Garner 11a Franklin Tommy Fears Judy Graves Frank Gillis Melissa and Dennis Jack James Kathy Jackson Charles Johnson Lloyd Jordan Wayne Johnson Curtis Knowles Darlene Lambeth Hormel Lowery Melissa Matheny 0 Juniors Compete for Homecoming (2ueen Johnny Marion Dennis McDonald Tommy Neal Ed McDonald cited Homecoming attendants Kathy Future Seamstresses Roseanna, Debra, Elaine Bethea - Flo Crisson Karen Ptomey David Nisewonger Dannie Renfroe Gladdin Summerlin Terry Taylor Tommy Welch Jimmy White Tommy White Dalton Adams Susan Bonds Elaine Burkett 9th and 10th Homecoming Attendants Gerald Boutwell Gwen Byrd Juanita Calloway Marie Chancery Danny Crawford Sharon Currenton Jesse Davis Laura-Doucet Wanda Ellis , OP t N • - -a. . I u • . • •t. • 10th Homecoming float i St J{otnecorniny Ittendanis Sue Holt David Johnson Larry Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mel Johnson Qll MfHilo 10th Homecoming float Debbie Jones Danny Killam Sandra Knotts Gary Knowles c)opAomores Se ec ecf Ronnie Mize Enola Mosley Dewitt Nelson Anniele Nordan Susan Northrop Jackie Odom Jean Powell Paul Knowles 10-A CLASS FAVORITES: Ann and Paul Ann Henderson Patsy Lawson Glenda Lord Vance Mayers Ginger Mayo Pat Mayson William McCall Willonese McCall John Milam GaN Mize Marilyn Riddle Oraleah Ridgeway Aubrey Roberson Randy Roberson Shirley Roberson Roger Salter Barbara Shivers Kathy Smith Benny Snyder Daryel Steadham David Strength Lynn Whigham Kenny White Diane Williamson Phillip Williamson (Jracfe Diana Adkinson Gary Allen Lecta Allgood Randy Andrews Wayne Bonds Mark Bondurant Virginia Burkett Tim Cayson Rita Chance Raymond Creamer Larry Dean Deborah Emmons Mickey Folsom Patty Godwin Charlotte Graves Frances Gresham Ronnie Grissett Don Hammonds CLASS FAVORITES Lecta Allgood and Steve Killam Helen Hines Jan Johnson Ronald Johnson Randy Jordan Diane Kelly Henry Kelly Jan Killam Steve Killam CLASS FAVORITES Diana Adkinson and Butch Weaver Robbie Knowles Paul Knowles Bob Kornegay Freddy Lambeth Kathy Lambeth Kenny Lambeth Raymond Lambeth Joe Paul McDavid Rita McFadden Rhonda Moore Earl Moye Emma Nisewonger Joyce Nisewonger Donnie Nolin Steve Nolin Jennifer Purefoy Judy Ryland Randy Rose Cleveland Smith Bill Strength Debra Thomason Martha Thompson Lacy Turk Ruel Ward Butch Weaver Wannetta Weaver Earnest White Julia White Kenny White Gary Wiggins Roger Bell Darla Nette Bethea Sandra Black David Blackwell Tex Boutwell Junior Cheerleaders 8-A CLASS FAVORITES: Darla Nette and Chuck Tony Boutwell Morgan Brown Judy Cardwell Carolyn Carter Bill Collins Bob Collins Johnnie Colvin Willie Colvin Joan Conway Jerry Creamer Cynthia Bell Marilyn Bell Polly Bell Gary Anderson Barbara Barnes Copeland Crisson Kenny Fletcher Chuck Fore Debbie Golden Donald Gresham Marty Hammac Cathy Hardman Cynthia Hardy Mike Hardy Kenny Henderson Gary Holt Janey Sue Ivey Terri James Donald Johnson Dorothy Johnson Melvin Johnson 8-B CLASS FAVORITE Wanda Johnson David Jones Lou Wanda Kelly Charles Kimmons Bill Kline David Kozlowski Jimmy Knotts Frances Knowles Debbie Lambeth Frank Lambeth ( iy it i Jracfe Kay Lambeth Randy Lambeth Donna Lassiter Gwen Manry Linda McCall Joseph Mize Amy Mosley Jerry Moye Beverly Newton Diane Nisewonger Tommy Nisewonger Kenny Powell Kim Ptomey Debra Ross Beverly Salter Doug Sapp Suzanne Sheppherd Brenda Shivers Elizabeth Shivers Roy Shivers Theresa Strength Gracie Thompson Ronnie Wedgeworth Bobbie Ray White Ronald White Shirley Williamson Gracie and Gary cSeoen A Jracfe Vickie Allen Judy Arrant Gail Arrington Gayle Bell Michael Bell Vivian Bell Maxie Bondurant Dwight Brewer Martin Broomes Susan Cameron Elaine Cardwell Dorothy Emmons Dorsey Emmons Steve Emmons Tony Fore Patricia Godwin Joy Green Ronald Gresham Michael Golden Debbie Gunn Gale Henderson James Henderson Donnie Henry Sandra Higdon Johnny Hines Deborah Johnson Tony Johnson Brad King James Kornegay Robert Lambeth Jieyinniny a JCeai IsJorld Sheila Lee - Ronald Wiggins Diane Renfroe Freida Stevens Ronald Wiggins in ■ i -4 M- Htr jappp T erry Strength Changing Classes S x A Jracfe Mrs. Weaver Mr. Brown JoJo Bethea Conny Boutwell Sharon Boutwell Jan Broomes Jerry Cardwell Joey Carnley Mary Ann Cnancery Annette Conway Ester Creamer Iris Crutchfield Kathy Davis Max Ray Davis Christine Ellis Patricia Emmons Sammy Emmons Wanda Fore Randy Freeman Julis Garner Bennie Godwin Jimmy Godwin Billy J. Golden Jo Anne Gorum Linda Graves Lorraine Graves Billy Hines Joseph Ivey Calvin Johnson Mike Killam Donnie Kimmons Jimmy Kornegay Marion Lee Bruce McGill Myra Mosley Donna Morris Mike Moye Raymond Moye Sue Move Roger Nisewonger Michael Pleasant Larry Pugh Steve Ryland Charles Sellers Jeff Sheppard Joe Shivers Kenny Slater Bobby Thompson Scott Traweek Frank Weaver Mike Wedgeworth Sylvia Williamson Allan Ray White Dickie Lynn White Sylvia White 'If'ifi i Jracfe Mrs. Jordan Carl Adams Tom Arrington Brenda Bell Cathy Bell Tony Bell Terry Boutwell Jackie Brantley Jayhue Creamer Earnie Downing Loretta Emmons Marty Emmons Ray Emmons Shirley Emmons Wayne Gunn Tony Hammond Joyce Henderson Darrell Ivy Wanda James Bernie Kimmons David Knowles Arnold Lambeth Billy Lambeth Patricia Lambeth Sherry Lambeth Sylvia Lambeth Randy Lee Jo McGill Daniel Moore Darrell Newman Moore Cathy Newmon Kenneth Newton Kenny Nolin Joyce Ann Odom Debbie Philyaw Cathy Pleasant Mark Rose Dan Sheppard Sue Spears Pam Thompson Patricia Thompson Jourth (Jracfe Tommy Allgood Darrell Arrant Cecil Bell Sarah Bonds Randy Brantley Doug Cooper Wesley Emmons Kenny Folsom Tom Hellinger Douglas Gilreath Evelyn Holt Karen Holt Billy Gorum Johnny Grissett Tony Huggins Danny Jordan Gregory Jordan Patty Killam Kathy Kornegay Renee Lambeth Susan Lambeth Cynthia Lassiter Timothy Lee Terri Jo Limbrick Mike Little Patricia McCall Debbie Meadows Donnie Meadows Jerry Milam Deborah Morgan Debra Morris Edward Morris Brady Mosley Judy Moye Katny Moye Robert Moye Mary Nisewonger Richard Nolin Mary E. Odom Burton Reaves Stanley Richardson Renita Roberson Larry Salter Charlene Sellers Ricky Sellers Susanne Sims Tommy Simmons Cathy Singleton Deborah Spears Tammy Taylor Mark Turk Brenda Wedgeworth Tammy Whigham Phylis white Donna Williamson Mrs. Tew 0.hircf Jrac e Mrs. Howington Mrs. Andrews Cynthia Bagwell Bryon Bell Dianne Bell Lee Bonds Ann Bowles Cindy Brown Cynthia Brown Carolyn Cameron Danny Carden Rusty Carden Larry Cardwell Laura Cardwell Ricky Carnley Lenora Crapps Jimmy Creamer Leisa Daniels Frank Davis Joe Davison Jane Downing Donna Lee Driskell Darlene Emmons Josh Flowers Eric Roger Fore Scottie Gafford Mark Gilreath Kim Godwin Brenda Gunn Gentry Hobbs Larry W. Holt Kim Huggins Ronda Johnson Tom mas Knotts Elizabeth Lambeth Wanda Laney Theresa Newman T eri Lynn Lee Tony Richburg George Roberson Peggy Roberson Cindy Rose Tracey Sandborn Brenda Sellers Melinda Sheppard Pauline Simmons John Stephens Harold Strength Tammy Ryland Second drade Mrs. Farrar Jeff Bagwell James Bell Randell Bell RoseMary Bonds Donald Boutwell Mike Brantley Melessa Brown Terri Carden Pamela Carter Leonard Chancery Steven Crutchfield Kenny Emmons Nancy Emmons Ray Emmons Jamie Graves Michael Gray Larry Hammond Don Henderson Marcus Hollinhead Joann Howell Barbara Johnson Debbie Johnson Jason Johnson Patty Killam Cynthia Kimmons Eana Knowles Robert Lambeth Vickie Laney Anita Matheny Yvette Morris Herman Pleasent Charles Richburg Kevin Roberson Ellen Stephens Dennis Spears Michael Stone Dewayne Taylor Lynn Turner Darlene White Rena White Jirst drade Mrs. Dansby Connie Allen Steven Aydelott Alisia Bell Marcus Bell Melvin Bell, Jr. Rabon Bethea Andy Boutwell Robin Boutwell Steavie Bagwell Tony Boutwell Deboie Brantley Sheri Brantley Donna C. Carden 7irst Jracfe Joey Carter Darlene Davison Lynette Driskell Ken Floria Terry Gafford Cheryl Getts Henry Graves, Jr. Phillip Henderson Clinton Hobbs Johnny Hollington Scarlet Jordon Diane Johnson William Johnson Linda Jones Julia Justice Tim Kimmon Jimmy Knowles Terry Knowles Johnny Lambeth Billy Laney Lisa G. Lee Lisha Lyn Ryland Dianne Meadows Donny Moore Richard Nisewonger Terry Powell Jennifer Quimby Bobby Rains Steavie Reaves Melissia Reid Larry Sanspree Nora Sanborn Thomas Sellers John Sheppard Tony Simmons Marcia Ann Singleton Pamela Stephens Sonya Taylor Myra Turk Randy Turner Danny White Naomi White C emeniary Activities Elementary Transportation It's Me C em en tary C anrf cS ipecia. fCfo ass Mrs. Gibson Jamie Carney Mark Elkins Eugene Fuqua Joyce Hawthorne Bill Jernigan Christine McLain James McLain Jeannette Walker Jimmy Walker Raymond Walker Henry Screws MR. GORDON L. PUCKETT The students of Flomaton High School were shocked and saddened by the untimely death of Mr. Puckett. He had been driving a bus for the Flomaton schools since 1961, and in addition to being an excellent driver, was a kind and generous person. Mr. Puckett was a member of the Baptist Church. In his daily life he set a Christian example by his cheerfulness, generosity, and unselfishness. Many times he gave assistance to others who were in need. JULIUS Julius, as he was affectionately known by everybody, worked faithfully for seven years at Flomaton High School. He was ab- sent once when his leg was struck by a flying horseshoe, slung by a lawnmower he was using at his work. This kept him in the hospital two weeks and unable to work for four weeks. Julius was dependable, had a willing spirit and was beloved by faculty and students alike. He always rode his old bicycle to school. Two years ago the faculty and students gave Julius a new bicycle for Christmas. Julius said that was the nicest gift he had ever re- ceived and made a fine speech, urging the students to do their best and to cooperate with their teachers. This outstanding Christian will be sorely missed at Flomaton High School. ADVERTISERS j!a Wjr7 l . ; l sCfcL f p+jf JL. 4 - J JJr j-cyd , nU -l ? Compliments of ALLGOOD'S WELL DRILLING AND PUMP SERVICE Flomaton, Alabama Compliments of ASH'S DEPARTMENT STORE South Flomaton, Florida CENTUR FLOWER SHOP Century, Florida Phone: 256-3169 ATMORE SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone: 368-3461 Atmore, Alabama Compliments of ARRINGTON'S AUTO PARTS Phone: 296-2372 Flomaton, Alabama • rj 399 Atmore, Ala. 36502 Cd msL, r .K .Telephone: 577 Day 368y-'$7£60 Rescue cL RALPH C. GIBBS, Owner yie litwi. | ALWAYS QUALITY MERCHANDISE | Atmore, Ala. Compliments Complime HELEN'S BEAU Phone: 368-29 Atmore, Alabama WEAV Phone: 296-248C D ,y A 4 u A A Cyr i Compliments of S W A;tSQjf £fN ' HARDWARE CO. Flomaton, Alabama •� -jy j (X y .jp ' xx Xy AT tf lo mum BEAUTY SALON it on, Alabama v . V PHONES 867-4866 (867-4867 « BREWTOK.ALA. IxHEKS MV yj' Quality Merdh4.ndis;e Brewton, AlabarhaT £ ( X tL 2) I V K VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Flomaton, Alabama Compliments of REYNOLD'S Flomaton, Ala. THE ATMORE ADVANCE Devoted to the Interest and Upbuilding of Atmore Atmore, Alabama Compliments of the THE GREEN BUBBLE Atmore, Alabama JERNIG Brewton, TREES .. and Your Future Century, Florida Phone: 256-3471 Twenty years from today, will the career you choose continue to offer you growth and challenge? The pine seedling planted today will be a mature tree then, ready for making into paper and thousands of other products made from trees. Indeed, the South is secured by its fast growing forest and the industry it supports. No industry in this industrial nation has a more certain demand for its products than the forest industry, and you can be a part of it. Think of the paper business. Think of tree farming and forestry. Timber is a crop, perpetuated and conserved by skilled forestry practices. J 'St. Regis, a leader in Southern ihdustpalizattion a dlaorffet management, invites every andJitiou yottWi ta te (look r at forestry as a profession, and t re paftifer.lmdti V challenging career Jacksonville, Fla Monticello, Pensacola, Fla. Phone: 256-3226 pateat 7 . , HUDSON AND SON Century, Florida Where quality and fashion go hand in hand. JOHNNIE'S CLEANERS Flomaton, Alabama CENTURY PHARMACY Compliments of ADMIRAL© t$Z_jj vLjJ ojuu wyagfc olXmgj '—OjT oct Oor dU °D J ‘ YLJ wv-fi!L c C CAa£ lo ‘. FLOYD E. HALL, Agent 410 E. Church St. Atmore, Ala. INSURANCE (!) one t VFj Compliments of CLEANERS § 2 impnments of 'way restaurant fome of Good Food b M tVac: Owner Flomaton, Ala. ROBERT'S MOTOR CO. Brewton, Alabama Sales Service Barber J y sis� . 97 HOMOGENIZED MILK BARBER’S PUREST yjr ■«£ COMPANY jy oV 's J-V 0 ’)- d r 525 S J?t S!£wtsMa 2m BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH C A -COLA COMPANY BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BAMK OF ATMORE Proudly Annpunca Ne'w ( lodern Buildii JU'JL j F FI REX SPORWG GOO,QS C Sc AthFetl j-fluip Atmo sv Al lOOD ? COMPANY „ ncFTeam „ 4JAAW Jr MU Compliments o D. J. BONDURVflt OMBER BUILDING SUPPLY Flomaton, Alabama 5mpliments oi 7 FLOMATON WHOLESALE COMPANY Free Values in Building Materials Phone 296-3419 Flomaton, Alabama Q V-' —W —'K Ty u x. )uL-ClA JL . aUG V _x.gJ1 2� £S€5tal:XjGMO REID'S SERVICE e] « wAT D Rl CA'P,i$tTOP ' rN y Cen iry, Florida SC f J- ClK l. JL. oftvO JLJ Flomaton, Alabama ; . j MILL] ER'S CI HING STORE 3 l v A_ i' mcmn te aJLji IY HARDWARE COMPANY FLomaton, Alabama NORTHROP’S TIRE CENTER £ ’•■ - ? . 17L - S 3 If [PORAJION OF AMERICA — SOU'; Vand pp PINE sed ire Food Containers Z Vand Bre] economy i, the Escambia ton, Alabama PAPER BOARD FOR THE FOOD INDUSTRY sen Foods - Bakery - Poultry - Dairy and Meat Products Highway 31 South Brewton, Alabama Best Wishes from Both WATM 5000 Watts 1590 kc and WATM-FM 29,00 Watts 104. 1 me Atmore, Compliments of McMURPHY DAIRY BAR Atmore, Alabama SOUTHERN PINE Electric Co-Op ejp BXi've ; Brewfen i y r J ■ Our helpful banking services are always in season! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Flomaton, Alabama ABRAM'S DAIRY WESTERN MJTO ASSOCIATE stem ME hone: 296 URANCE omplete -Insurance Service Agents: Ou cif ext l ma Courtesf jr i g GOODWffr; MANUFACTURING COMPA Makers of Fine Narrow Ribbon Phone: 296-3296 Flomaton, Alabama Really Care omaton, rn us e7 tmfol ctfy r v exalt DRUGS RELIAESLEj Flomaton, Alabama PRESCRIPTIONS Wabeek, Alabama t }j2p - r r J . Compliments 5—l vW — of - p DAIRY FRESH a ' � —................ a -olean fresh flavor j? •O Qu _ T “• i ani ' ■ i I . A 1 'ruixsf ' p t 0- c £c. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made''