Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 320
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:
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1967 CRUCIBLE Volume 41 2 Gadsden High School Gadsden, Alabama CONTENTS Activities 17-185 Awards 121-144 Academics 145-256 Advertisements 257-288 TO TAKE A RAW MA TERIAL We can take a band uniform or art im- plements and still have nothing. It is up to each individual to use his abilities to make use of these raw materials. This process helps us to develope into responsible ad- ults. 5 TO HE A T IT INTENSEL Y 6 7 In all aspects of life we are tested. Whether it is at a party or in the classroom we all have to make deci- sions. These decisions are a part of the process of growing up and taking part in school activities. TO TEST IT SEVERELY 8 9 In this world of change, we too are rapidly progressing toward new hori- zons. Each has his own goals for which he is striving, but we all eventually will change with the fast pace of time toward new and better things. TO CHANGE IT FOR THE BETTER 10 11 THIS IS TO MAKE USE OF 12 We of the 1966-67 Crucible Staff wish to stress the meaning of the word “crucible.” To place certain amounts of elements in a melting pot, heating them to a high intensity until they fuse into one, is the concept of crucible we wish to display. The first use of the word came when Gadsden, a young steel town, was considered to be a melting pot for the true American way of living. In our annual we desire to illustrate this meaning in relation to Gadsden High’s day by day campus life. A CRUCIBLE 13 91 ACTIVITIES OPENING DA T INFORMS STUDENTS OF LIFE AT G.H.S. Opening day proved to be one of the busiest of the entire 67 school year. Tuesday, Sept. 6th, found many Sophomores, as well as Juniors and Seniors arriving early to find their already designated schedules. Adorning the outside of the main building was a spirited sign welcoming the class of '69, furnished by the Seniors. The sign entitled “Howdy Tigers created a feeling of oneness that could be felt throughout the entire year. The traditional assembly, prepared to introduce the teach- ers, was held in the field house and was attended by all three classes consisting of students. Mr. Dobbs directed the assem- bly by introducing old and new teachers, the Student Council officers, and familiarizing the student body of school regula- tions. Following the assembly, the Student Council officers circulated maps outlining the school building to the sopho- mores. The busy week was climaxed by the year’s 1st football game on Friday night. The students proved to be real “Tigers by cheering their team to a triumphant victory over the Emma Sansom Rebels. President of the Student Council, Tommy Traylor, directs G.H.S. students to the field house on the 1st day of school for the traditional assembly. 17 G.H.S students congregate on the steps prior to the beginning of the 1st school day. As the week progressed, various clubs held their opening meetings. Extra-curricular activities were planned to fit the years schedule along with the courses of study. New courses were added to the curriculum and many students took advantage of these. And so the '67 school year began as students prepared themselves for a year of study and activities. Teresa Smith and Russell Poore inspect the map of G.H.S. provided for by the Student Council. 9 '' 5LUURITY % £ if CENTER! Principle F. T. Dobbs conducted the assembly by introducing rules and regu- lations to all the incoming students. “Security is knowing your way” was the theme chosen by the Student Council to welcome the Sophomores to G.H.S. Many G.H.S. students attended the 1st game of the season to cheer their team on to a triumphant victory. 18 TIGERS MA UL REBELS Tired Tigers take a time-out. Coach Stevens and Douglas discuss game plans. The Gadsden Tigers opened their 1966 season with a tremendous victory over their host Emma Sansom. The quarterbacks, Mike Douglas and Bob Short, paved the way for the Tigers' first big win. The action began right away in the first minutes of the game. On the third play quarterback Mike Douglas threw a touchdown pass of 58 yards to James Gilbreath. Later in the same quarter a Tiger drive of 54 yards ended when Douglas pitched out to Wright for the second T.D. More trouble awaited the Rebs before the end of the first quarter as David Clay picked off a Reb pass. The rugged Tigers then took only eight plays to carry the ball for the third T.D. of the game. Swann converted two. In the second period the Sansom team was threatening, but Tiger Davidson intercepted in the Reb's end zone and went 102 yards for another six points for G.H.S. Bruce Hill made the final marker before the half as he went in from the one after he had received a 51 yard pass from Bob Short. The second and third teams played most of the last half. The only score in the Third period came when Wright received a punt and scrambled 54 yards untouched down the field. The Sansom team made its only marker when Short fumbled at the Rebs 35. A Reb picked up the ball and went 65 yards for their first touchdown. The Tigers put 15 more points over in the last period. A safety came when Butch Tumlin trapped Brook in the end zone. Swann converted the P.A.T. The offensive and defensive team of Gadsden showed tremendous form in Friday night’s game. Fullback Bob Short jaunts around left end. hindered by Rebel tacklers. TIGERS TAME WILDCATS A tough Tiger defense and a powerful rushing offense led to a 38-0 victory over N.E.C.C. rival Fort Payne. Gadsden struck quickly in the opening moments of the game with a three yard pass from quarterback Mike Douglas to end James Gilbreath. Hill Abston raced 70 yards for a touchdown on an interception from Fort Payne quarterback Malone. Seconds later. Douglas passed to halfback Steve Beene who outmancu- vered the Wildcats for a 48 yard touchdown. A P.A.T. by David Clay closed the half with a score Gadsden 19 Fort Payne 0. Tigers fought their way 54 yards in seven plays in the sec- ond turn with the ball in the 3rd quarter. Halfback Jess Wright dove over the goal from the 1 yard line to make it 25-0. Later in the third quarter, Beene scooted right around right end and ran his way past Wildcat defenders for the fifth Tiger touchdown. Clay's boot made it 32-0. A second interception this time by Fddie Swafford came at the close of the 4th quarter. Gadsden tackle Mark Webb comes off the field after playing another fine game. Captains Tommy Hudson and Steve Beene await the fate of the toss before meeting a tough Wildcat team GADSDEN TRIUMPHS, 28-7 Coaches Stephens and Boler send end Butch Tumlin into the game Twisting away from the Albertville defense, Jess Wright blasted 56 yards for Gadsden’s first touchdown. In the second frame, an 18 yard struggle by Jess brought in another T.D. for the Tigers. Jess’s third score was a one yard plunge at right tackle on the fourth play capping a 66 yard drive. David con- verted the three extra points. Mike Davidson, of the Tiger defense, plucked off an Albert- ville pass returning it thirty two yards for a T.D. Clay kicked PAT. On the line, big plays were turned in by Mark Webb, Bill Abston. Terry Moon, Charles Martin, James Gilbreath, and Mike Whitt. Steve Beene pulled in four aerials of the tosses for 93 yards. Rod Longshore also aided the Tigers by breaking up a T.D. in the end zone which was a great defensive play. Mike Douglas, junior quarterback, was poised as he threw 13 times for 150 yards. Tumlin caught two for 29 yards; Gil- breath and Wright caught one each to complete the passing yardage. Specialist David Clay attempts the P.A.T. as Tiger lineman holds off the Aggies. 21 EXUBERANT CLASS OF ’67 SURPASSES ALL The teachers of the homerooms having sold the most magazines are: Mr. Hall, Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. I-uker. and Mrs. Kifer The magazine captains: FIRST ROW Susanne Graves. Robin Cobb. Becky Folio, Carol Holcomb. Marsha Stephens. 2nd ROW: Margaret Foote. Linda Waldrup. Page Beckert, June McDaniel. Joan Kilpatrick. Linda Parker. 3rd ROW: Amy Stinson, Eda Lynne Stange, Ann Daug- ette. Lee Botsford. Anita Camp. Patricia Burke 4th ROW: Dave Tum- lin, Mike Whitt. Carole Payne. Sandra Thomas, Rutledge Landers. Mercer Prickctt. T he unbeatable class of ’67 landed another victory dur- ing magazine sales! The 377 miraculous seniors tena- ciousaly sold $20,410.00 worth of magazines despite the excessive warm weather, research papers, football games and even Alabama Power Company strikes. The victory began when $9158 was brought in the first day. Linda Parker, bringing $283, led the first day’s total. Consequently she was the high salesmen for the entire campaign having $422.42 worth of subscriptions bearing her name as saleslady. Mrs. McCrary’s homeroom won in homeroom compe- tition followed by Mrs. Kifer, Mr. Hall, and Mrs. Luker respectively. 22 PREVIOUS MAGAZINE $100 club: 1st ROW Ronda Mashburn. Sally Starnes. Jean Latimer. Dee Luhrs. Harvey Thrower. Judy Thompson. Karen Floyd. Linda Brooks, Anna Brugge. Mildred Browne. Sheila Moon, Marsha Coombs. 2nd ROW: Linda W’aldrup. Robin Cobb, Margaret Foote. Nancy Cran- ford, Anne Flannigan. Becky Folio, Virginia Hart. Linda Parker, June McDaniel, Susan Johns, Margie Nabors. Eda Lynne Stange, Bryan Gris- sett; 3rd ROW: Jane Williamson, Sissy Hoffman. Justine Tally, Lee Botsford. Joan Vice, Judy Fuller. Marsha Stephens, Ann Daugettc, Amy Stinson. Connie Tucker, Susan Williams, Carla Hammond. Margaret Jones. Diane Corham. Susan Hicks, Joyce Howard. Mary McElrath, Joan Kilpatrick, 4th ROW: Jim Roberts, Paul Smith, Steve Miller. Larry' 1-iubscher, Jerry Stewart. Dee Cordell, John Dilworth, Terry Hudson, Wes Acee, Ricky Ray, Danny Johnston, Becky Parker, Patsy Tinsley. Betsy Howard, Carolyn Wilson. 23 Craig Edge urges seniors to sell the magazines! The members of the Future Nurses’ Club are the following: FIRST ROW Mrs. Evans, Patricia Cahill, Dianne Nash. Vickie Cole. Martha Hansard, Eva McLeod, SECOND ROW: Judy Pylant, Phyllis Bcnningfield. Rebecca Mart. Kathy McNulty, Beth Dozier, Susan Faucet. Janice Floyd, THIRD ROW Emily Moon, LaWanda Morgan, Sheila Moon, Marilyn Martin, Phyllis Rooks, Diane Jones. Delene South, FOURTH ROW Pat Robinson. Vickie Campbell, Tryan Charlton, Janet Barry. FUTURE NURSES CLUB VISITS HOSPITALS Organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the field of medicine, the Future Nurses' Club sponsors trips to the hospital, and the nursing conventions held in Tuscaloosa an- nually. This year the girls filled Red Cross “ditty bags for the sol- diers in Viet Nam, and received a special letter of thanks from the Red Cross. Also, the Future Nurses’ Club bought two books or nursing for the school library. Eva McLeod is presiding over a very important meeting, discussing the annual Nursing Convention Officers are the following: SITTING: Eva McLeod, president, Janice Floyd. Vice President. STANDING: Pat Robinson, Treasurer, Tryan Charlton, and Emily Moon, Chaplain. 24 PEP CLUB SPONSORS SCHOOL MASCOT Contributing to the spirit and the pride of the G.H.S. Ti- gers, the Pep Club has worked earnestly all year. During foot- ball and basketball season, they made posters and signs, filled with slogans and pictures proclaiming the wonderful G.H.S. spirit. Promptly before each football game, the cheering sec- tion was marked off with orange and black crepe paper, and posters were put up in the stadium to display our genuine pep. The most important project of the Pep Club was giving all their loyal support to the cheerleaders as well as the rest of the Tigers on the team. Mary MacElrath. Debbie Spillburg, Teresa Smith. Lin- da Scarbrough, and Judy Fuller put up signs before the Gadsden versus Etowah game. The “Tiger” lx osied the spirit at all the football games, and led us to victory. The members of the Pep Club are the following. 1st ROW; sponsor. Mr Keener. Elaine Suter. Sarah Pyron, Judy Chaffin. Ruth Clemons. Margaret Foote. Carol Holcomb. Susanne Graves. Bonnie Pope. Nila Copeland, Deb- bie Speillburg, Gwen McCartney. Nan Vann. Larry Lawson. 2nd ROW ; Robin Cobb. Mary McElrath, Shirley Copeland. Rhonda Mashburn. Brenda McBurnett, Elaine Spearman, Dee Agricola. Reesa Lumpkin. Debbie Thompson, Jo Inzer. Marsha Stephens. Tommy Traylor. 3rd ROW. Ann Daughette, Sissy Hoffman, Linda Parker. Anne Flannigan. Joan Kilpatrick. Linda Waldrup. Pam Oliver. Sally Starnes. Janet Nolen. Beth Towers. Suzie Sitz. Parkes King. 4th ROW; Sandra Robertson. Nancy Cranford. Virginia Hart. Lee Botsford. Rosalee Harris. Harvey Thrower. Linda Scarbrough, Teresa Smith. Meredith Mynatt. Margie Nabors. Jimmy Hedgepath. 5th ROW; Lynn Fadlev. Teresa Haves. Patty Carroll. Patricia Burke. Mercer Prickett. Billy Campbell. Brian Sanderson. Ann Mcdlin. Ann Daniel. Dave Tumlin. 25 Members of the Crucible Subscription Staff are the following: FIRST ROW: Jessica Banks. Jan Bryan. Cheryl Rutledge, Charlene Lewis. Elise Taylor, Paula Young, Meredith Mvnatt. Linda Clayton SECOND ROW Rosalie Harris, Yancy Nowlin. Judy Furse, Heather Burns, Nan- cy Cranford, Sissy Hoffman. Barbara Howcl, Linda Bonner. Linda Lamb THIRD ROW: Linda Scarbough, Lee Bostick. Patsy Flannigan. Priscella Cunningham, Anne Flanklin. Rhonda Mashburn. Teresa Smith. Sheila Lumpkin. Justine Tally. FOURTH ROW: Susan Phillips. Jo Inzer. Janet Gowan. Tommy Wells. Benny Coley, Bob Short, Tripp Leach, Larry Laubschcr, Tom Bently. Mike Franklin, Fred Cargo. CRUCIBLE SUBSCRIPTION STAFF AIDS SALES Everyone collected their receipts from the American Representative Mr. Hamp Johnston. The Crucible Subscription Staff is chosen by the business managers of the Crucible, and is chosen so as to represent only- one homeroom. The Crucible is sold by the members for only half the price, and with the arrival of the new Crucible, the other half is paid. The Crucible Staff could not operate with out these wor- thy salesmen. Subscription staff pose before assembly to promote Crucible sales. 26 Clav splits the uprights once more as Davidson holds. TIGERS ROLL ON Gadsden’s Tigers raced to an easy 48-14 triumph over the Oxford Yellow Jackets. The victory was the fifth straight win this year for the Tigers. The Tigers ability in passing was their greatest offensive weapon against the Yellow Jackets. Six of Gadsden's seven touchdowns came as aerials. Quarterback Mike Douglas passed to Butch Tumlin to close an 86 yard drive from the opening kick-off. The Tigers second TD came as Wright pulled in a 24 yard toss. The third time Gadsden got the ball Douglas hit Tumlin and he went 5 yards to score. In the second quarter Bruce Hill intercepted a pass and re- turned it 65 yards to set up Gadsden’s next score. Again Douglas hit Tumlin for the TD. In the third quarter Steve Beene made Gadsden’s only score. In this period Oxford made their first score. At the end of the third period the score was 34-7. Going in to the fourth quarter, Oxford scored again on a 13 yard pass. Then Douglas and Tumblin teamed up again on a 51 yard play and later a 24 yard score. Gadsden’s final touch- down brought the game to a 48-14 win. 27 Defensive back Bruce Hill intercepts a Yellow Jacket pass. Tiger tacklcrs Mark Webb. Rod Longshore, and Charlie Martin stop Etowah’s l)on Oliver after a short gain. TIGERS TOPPLE BLUE DEVILS The cross-town rival Devils struck early in the game as full- back Don Oliver ran the opening kick-off 81 yards for a touch- down. In the second quarter, the Tiger offense began to strike and covered 79 yards. Quarterback Mike Douglas threw a 10 yard pass to end James Gilbreath who was by himself in the end zone for a touchdown. David Clay booted the extra point to make it 7-6 at halftime. Gadsden began another drive in the third quarter when Terry Moon recovered an Etowah fumble on their 32 yard line. Four plays later Douglas passed to full- back Bob Short for the second Tiger Score. The kick was wide. Later in the game, the Tigers had the ball on their own 1 yard line. Quarterback Douglas fumbled and the fumble was recovered by 'Liger Wayne Humphries in the end zone giving Etowah a safety. With only 2 minutes remaining in the 4th quarter, defensive end Butch Tumlin and linebacker David Clay stopped a Devil thrust at the Tiger 2 yard line and Gads- den had won the biggest game of the year. Tiger Captains Mike Whitt and Butch Tumlin are welcomed to Etowah Bowl by the Blue Devils. 28 FIRST ROW Scott W ells, Bob Short, Mark McClain, Byran Cothran. Bill Abston, Ricky Duke. Kyle Bowman. Jay Whitt. Joe Robertson. Cone Dean. John Scott. Billy Coplin, Gary Lee. Randy Pope. SECOND ROW: Joe Morgan. Ronnv Gaylor, David Clay. Terry Moon. Craig Longshore. Jess Wright. Mike Davidson. Eddie Swafford. Bruce Hill. Mike Whitt. Terry Steele. Randy Scott. Jack Swann, David Miller. Terry Hudson. Charles I) Martin, David Beason. Mike W'right. THIRD ROW: Rod Robinson. Mark Webb. Mike Douglas, Tommy Hudson. Ricky Ixath. Steve Weidenbach. David Thomas. Bobby Abernathy. John Croyle, Butch Tumlin. Steve Beene. Charlie Martin. Rod Longshore. Wayne Humphries. Bill Haggard. David Normon. Benny Coley. Steve Patty. TIGERS STUN BULLDOGS Gadsden locked Anniston’s offense on their way to a 30-0 Homecoming victory. The T igers opened the game by making touchdowns the first two times they controlled the ball. The first touchdown came by the hard running of Tigers Mike Whitt and Bruce Hill. Also, Mike Douglas threw the key pass for 12 yards. The second time the T igers had possession of the ball, Douglas tossed to Hill and the quick halfback raced 73 yards for the score. David Clay converted for 14-0. Early in the third quarter a bad snap from Anniston's cen- ter went in the end zone and Bill Abston downed the punter for a G.H.S. safety. More points came as Rod Longshore twisted over right tackle. T he T igers final T.D. came in the middle of the fourth per- iod. Four plays was all it took for the Gadsden High team to score. Short blasted over for the tally. Clay closed the scoring by converting his 4th straight P.A.T. Reynolds Smith and Becky Folio begin a most important part of float building by- adding the letters to the side of the float which displays the theme. Ronnie Hall and Jack Page add the finishing touches to the Junior float as Becky Roberts looks on. Sponsor of the Sophomore class. Mr. Johnson, works diligently in preparation for the big parade. Senior sponsor. Mrs. McCray, rules over the float building with an iron hand. HOMECOMING ’67; A BIG SUCCESS The Seniors worked hard preced- ing the parade to produce a mas- terpiece. Members of the Sopho- more Class display promising ability as they produced their first float. G.H.S. Homecoming 1967 will long be remembered as one of the best ever. All three classes were represented well throughout the Homecoming activities, each with a unique float and class members to back it up. Homecoming activities began the Wednesday afternoon before the big parade on Saturday. Each class under, the su- pervision of their sponsors, began to build their floats. Each class worked hard to get their floats ready and to make each a real work of art. Each class received well deserved applauses along the way in the parade. The Homecoming activities were ended with a victory over the Anniston Bulldogs. Sophomore Jenifer Edwards undertakes one of the many tedious jobs found in float building. 31 PARADE DISPLAYS CLASS FLOATS “Tigers Mush Puppies” was the theme cho- sen by the Senior Class for their Homecoming float. The float displayed a majestic tiger driving a snow sled drawn by two Anniston bulldogs. Led by many proud seniors, the float received many applauses along the way. The Class of ’67 will long remember the hard work put into this float to make it a real masterpiece. The Junior float was entitled “Pound 'Em Tigers”. The Class of '68 depicted a scene of a G.H.S. tiger as a dog catcher, making his way to the dog pound with a truck full of weary Annis- ton bulldogs. Many long hours of work was put into this float and the juniors found themselves walking proudly in front of their second float the day of the parade. The first float built by the Class of'69 was entitled” Grind 'Em Up Tigers''. Displayed on the float was a spirited orange and black tiger ruling over the float as head butcher, making his specialty rival Anniston bulldogs, better known as “Shot Dogs’’. The Sophomores show’ much promise and ingenuity as they completed their first Homecoming float. 32 ITte Homecoming parade of l%7 was led by the cheerleaders and the band; both displaying fine Homecoming spirit. The always humorous debate car outdid itself this year by displaying such signs as “We love Mama Price”. Members of the Senior Class mourn over the death of the Homecoming rival Anniston. Orange balloons bearing G.H s Homecoming 1967 were re- leased at one time by the student body to start the Homecoming game. 33 PAM OLIVER REIGNS AS QUEEN Lovely Pam Oliver was elected as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. Herr she reigns over the float provided by the Student Council. The student body chose for their 1967 Homecoming queen Miss Pam Oliver of the Senior Class. Pam reigned royally over the Homecoming parade in the afternoon and the football game that night. Pam was escorted during the ceremonies by the President of the Student Council I ommy Traylor and President of the Senior Class Craig Edge. Escorted by Tommy Traylor and Craig Edge. Queen Pam waits atop the Homecoming car to make her grand entrance. The Homecoming ceremonies would not be complete without the presentation by the band. Tommy Traylor and Craig Edge surround Queen Pam during the Homecoming ceremony 34 Senior Homecoming maid Patricia Burke shines as she is escorted by Larry Laubcher. Escorted by Billy Campbell was Senior maid Brenda McBurnett. Junior Homecoming maid Patty Carroll was es- corted by Paul Smith. Johnny Brothers escorted Junior maid Beth Tow- ers. Sophomore Homecoming maid Meredith Mvnatt was escorted by Chris Portor Carry Whisenant escorted Sophomore Homecom- ing maid Sheila Lumpkin 35 TALLADEGA EASES BY TIGERS The 3rd ranked Gadsden Tigers gave their all. but it was just not for them to win this one Neither team scored in the first quarter. The teams exchanged three punts but neither made any headway But with ' 1 2 minutes left in the first hall, quarterback Mike Douglas raced to the one vard line on a fake play to right-halfback. Fullback Mike Whitt ground out I 2 yard and Douglas drove over the center for the first and only Tiger score. Talladega took the kick off but could not move the ball, and it was the Tigers time again on their own 26. Douglas passed to James Gilbreath for a 26 yard gain. Running by Beene, Douglas. Tumlin. and Gilbreath moved the ball to the Talladega 6 yard line. It was fourth down and Coach Stephens called for a field-goal attempt. Clay's kick looked good for a minute, but it veered off to the right and was no good. The Tigers kicked off to start the second half In just six plays Talladega was knocking at the Tiger door again. Tal- ladega halfback Joe King ran on a sweep to the left for a Tal- ladega score. The extra point made it a tie ball game. Tiger halfback. Bruce Hill, almost ran the kickoff back all the way but was stopped at the 48 After three plavs the Tigers at- tempted another field-goal which missed by inches. With 11 15 left in the fourth quarter Talladega again scored on a six yard pass from quarterback Lumpkin to end 13can Barker. With 16 seconds left, the Tigers again threatened as quarter- back Douglas tried to connect with Tumlin in the end zone. From out of nowhere a Bulldog came and intercepted a pass to kill the Tigers efforts and hand them their first defeat. 36 Tigers have a Iasi minute praver before the game Cheerleader Bonnie Pope comforted bv manager Don Naylor, shows the disappointment of even Tiger fan at our first loss Fine style prevails as David Miller kicks off GADSDEN STUNS WOODLA Quarterback Mike Douglas got the Tigers over the goal line four times in the first and second quarters. Douglas had to leave the game before the half due to a leg injury. Bob Short replaced him and led the Tigers for two more touchdowns. While Douglas was in. he hit James Gilbreath with a five yard touchdown pass. He also nailed Steve Beene for 69 yard pass-run and fired 43 yards to Butch I umlin to gain most of Gadsden's first half points. Short made it over from the three to up the score to 34-0. The only points in the second quarter were those made when Jess Wright spun down the field on a punt return. Clay converted all except one P.A.T. Linebackers Bill Abston. David Clay. David Thomas, and Charles Martin were tough Tigers. Gadsden showed Woodlawn what a great offense and defense should look like! Tiger spirit roars as cheerleaders Lee Botsford and Ann Daniel lead the team onto the field 37 Halfback Jess Wright is tackled by an unidentified Tuscaloosa tackier as Mike Douglas looks on. Coaches Culwcll, Bolcr, and Stephens proceed to the dressing room to discuss game plans. BEARS STUN TIGERS The aerial combinations of the Tigers with quarterback Mike Douglas to Butch Tumlin, Steve Beene, and James Gil- breath were hampered by the wet ball. The only factor that enabled the Tuscaloosa Bears was their ability to stop the Tigers on the third-down plays. The only scoring drive of the Tigers was for 67 yards in 10 plays, which ended as Davidson struck Beene for the T.D. Tuscaloosa's first two scores came in the second quarter af- ter the Tigers had kept them locked up within their own 20 yard line for most of the period. The last score for the Bears was a 54 yard pass. The rest of the game was hendcred by the weather condi- tions which made both teams incapable of certain maneuvers. This loss knocked the Tigers from a possible state play off bid. 38 Jess Wright trots in from a muddy field. GA DSD EN SMA SHES E TO WA H Tiger end Butch Tumlin pulls in a pass from quarterback Mike Douglas. The Gadsden Team toppled the Etowah Blue Devils in the 21st annual Charity Bowl at Murphree Stadium. The passing game at its best, quarterback Mike Douglas con- nected six times to make the Tigers have more yardage in the air than on the ground. The first air attack came when Douglas fired 34 yards to Eddie Swafford for the T.D. Next the Tiger’s powerful runner, Jess Wright, ran for 78 yards on a punt return for the touchdown. Bill Abston re- covered on Etowah's fumble and galloped 18 yards for more points. This victory over the Etowah Blue Devils enabled the Gadsden High Team to retire with the Charity Bowl trophy. This is one of the most outstanding honors Gadsden High has received. This game put Gadsden High in the sixth place in the state. Bill Abston serves as spokesman for the other game captains; Short. Whitt, Gilbreath. Martin. Beene. Hudson. Wright. Hudson, longshore, and Tumlin 39 CHAPPELL COUCH TRI-HUT President Eda Lynne Stange Vice President Sissy Hoffman Secretary June McDaniel Treasurer Rhonda Mashburn Chaplain Nan Vann The Chappell Couch Tri-Hi-Y Chapter sent a basket of food to a needy family dur- ing Thanksgiving, and again sent another during Christmas. Beside these projects, this chapter sold World Service Candy and had representatives at Blue Ridge, Pre-Youth, and Youth legislature. Sissy Hoffman. Rhonda Mashburn. Nan Vann, and Eda Lynne Stange discuss ihc different bills to be debated at Youth Legislature. LAURA INZER TRI-HI-T President Stephanie Ellis Vice President Adele Hillike Secretary Ann Owen Treasurer Ann Daniel Chaplain Beth Towers The Laura Inzer Tri-Hi-Y Chapter had various projects dur- ing the school year. The girls met jointly with the Jane Franklin Tri- Hi-Y Chapter, and had numerous speakers, featuring outstanding cit- izens in Gadsden. Their projects included selling the World Service Candy and sent delegates to Pre- Youth and Youth Legislature. Beth Towers. Stephanie Ellis. Ann Owen, Adele Hilleke, and Ann Daniel call Y members to remind them of meeting to attend. 40 J.R. DAVIS HI-Y President Paul Nichols Vice President Danny Johnston Secretary Dwight Driscoll Treasurer Steve Leach Chaplain Bob Short The Frank Cottle Hi-Y participated in various projects, two being the sale of the World Service Candy and Cookies. The top salesmen in the city were Paul Nichols and Harvey Thrower, both members of the J. R Davis Chapter. Members of this Chapter also participated vigorously at Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature. Paul Nichols. Dwight Driscoll, and Danny Johnston arc leaving the gym after a short game of basketball. FRANK COTTLE HI-Y Gary Speer. Joe Erwin, Jim Roberts, and Tommy Wells are waiting their turns, while Rutledge Landers shoots. President Rutledge Landers Vice President Jim Roberts Secretary................................... Gary Speer Treasurer John Mussclman Chaplain Tommy Wells Seargeant at Arms J00 Frwin The Frank Cottle Hi-Y, during the past year, has been very busy with various activities. In May of 1966, the club sold YMCA cookies and helped pay for delegates to Blue Ridge, North Carolina. It also sent three delegates to the Blue Ridge Assembly during August. When school opened in the fall, posters were placed in the halls welcoming the sophomores to G.H.S. Then in December, the club sold W orld Service Candy and heard a talk by Don Leek of the Atlanta Area YMCA Staff on World Ser- vice. In January the club sent two-thirds of its members to Pre-Youth and later sent delegates to Youth Legislature. 41 SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-T President Carol Cameron Vice President Patsy Hanby Secretary Vicki Robinson Treasurer Kathy Echols Chaplain Robyn Vissing Sponsor Miss Johnson The Sophomore Tri-Hi- Y Chapter was engaged in many activities during the past year. The members collected magazines for the patients in the local hospi- tals and resting homes, sold World Service Candy, sent representatives to both Pre- V’outh and Youth Legisla- ture. The Sophomore Chapter helped to buy the bulletin board for the use of all the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Chapters. JANE FRANKLIN TRI-HI-T The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y officers try in vain to lift the heavy weight. They are Robin Vissing. Kathy Echols. Patsy Hanby. Carol Cameron, and Vickie Robinson President Anne Flannigan Vice President Patricia Burke Secretary Linda Parker Treasurer Carol Payne Chaplain Mary Jane Finney The Jane Franklin Tri-Hi-Y’s major project was fixing a basket filled with canned foods and fruit, and gave it to a needy family for Thanks- giving. Aside from this most worthwhile project, members also sold World Service Candy and cook- ies. Annette Ellie and Mary Jane Finney attended Blue Ridge Assembly. Patricia Burke. Anne Flannigan. Mary Jane Finney. Carol Payne, and Linda Parker leave the Y to sell their World Service Candy. 42 VICKI PARRISH TRI-HI-T President Shirley Copeland Vice President Jan Parker Secretary Lee Botsford Treasurer Patricia Tinsley Chaplain Gerry Lee Wardlaw Sponsors Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. James Inzer The Vicki Parrish Tri-Hi-Y was named in memory of the outstanding Gadsden High student Vicki Parrish. Members of this chapter sold World Service Candy and cookies in the fall. During February and March, the Vicki Parrish Chapter sent represen- tatives to Pre-Youth and Youth Legis- lature and sent an elector to represent their chapter in the Electoral College. Rutledge lenders answers questions pertaining to his bill at mock session. 43 Among those at Youth Legislature that debated and passed their bills are: Mary Jane Finney, Rutledge lenders, Tommy Wells, Stephanie Ellis, Nancy Stur- kie, Shirley Copeland. Jan Parker, Lynn Fadley. Sherry Echols, Helen Cassimus. Jimmy Hedgepeth, Wayne Franklin, and Gary Speer. Discussing the plans for Youth Legislature arc Lee Botsford. Patricia Tinsley. Jan Parker, and Shirlcv Copeland. At the mock-session, this typical group debated their bills in prepara- tion for Youth legislature. ANNUAL HI-T T Mmlc (' 1 1,111(1 «imi ar .ire shown | inm« up the Wei «orne nn in prepat.iiinn lor the State lli ('-(inference .Membership of the I li-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Organizations is based on the student’s desire to serve his school, home, and community in a more Christ-like manner. These two organizations encourage Christians fellowship in all of their activities, inside and outside of school. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs began their activities in August, when members from each chapter attended the Blue Ridge Assem- bly. Here, the delegated met with other members of Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y clubs and exchanged ideas of improving the activities of the various clubs. Early during the school year, the various chapters sold world-ser- vice cookies. The sale was conducted to help pay expenses at Youth Legislature for the top salesmen. In Noveml er, the annual State Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y conference was held in Gadsden for the first time Representatives state-wide Spend the busy week-end visiting in the homes. Representatives arrived late Friday afternoon and were quickly chaffeured to their homes. Entertainment was provided by the Gadsden versus Etowah football game that night. Early the next morning all the representatives went to the work- shop. where various lectures were heard. Saturday night was the banquet, preceding the dance held at the YMCA with the fabulous Blues' music. Sunday morning the confer- cnee was over, after the chapel service held at Twelfth Street Baptist Church. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organization sponsored the selling of W orld Service candy in which the proceeds are used to build YMCA buildings all over the world. In order to prepare themselves for state Legislature, officers as well as members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs attended pre- Young in Huntsville in February. There the members learn the par- liamentarv procedures, and experience a mock session of debating a bill. M « Ghm-. i rostered the «mu of Mwn with the students who participated K;;:hx 1 -hols and RoK t the banquet Mm McCrarx Cav«r awax dew in Yissing are receiving their instruciions for the weekend prizes to the farkv winners 4 CONFERENCE HELD IN GADSDEN Various state H -Y officers lake pari in one of the meetings of the conference Sometime later, mock sessions were held every week at the YMCA for the delegates to experience the actual way a bill is passed. On March 30, April 2, Youth Legislature was held in Montgo- Everyone danced to the great music of the Blues mery. Over 60 Gadsden delegates attended. At the banquet, everyone enjoyed themselves iremendouslv Besides the good food, entertainment was provided for by the “Singing Ambassadors Paul Smith. C liff Blackwood. Torn Lumpkin and l-arrv Siblev made the dance a huge suc- cess with their musi (cheerleaders Bonnie Pope. Beth I owers, Lee Botsford. Patricia Burke. Ann Daniel. Margie Nabors. Pam Oliver and Brenda MeBurnett prepare for a bonfire by showing the rival blue devil who’s boss. No bonfire would be complete without our faithful “’riger” mascot. Each pep rally of the entire year was attended by the band where they really got things moving. The G.H.S. spirited Tiger along with head cheerleader. Ann Daniel, look on as President of the Student Council. Tommy Traylor, addresses the student body at one of the most enthusiastic pep rallies of the year. 46 PEP RALLIES BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Craig Edge and Mike Whitt help the Pep Club by putting up one of the many signs made by its members. There was no limit to the spirit of G.H.S. students as they attended their 1st pep rally of the ’67 school year. With so much enthusiasm, the student body realized that Gadsden High ranks among best supported schools in the State. Pep rallies were numerous throughout the year. As many as two rallies a week were conducted as well as be different days and orange and black days. Added enthusiasm was gained throughout the season by the posters adorning the halls made by various clubs. Among the many activities displaying the students fine spir- it were two bonfires sponsored by the Pep Club. Following the bonfires, one could be sure to find the enthusiastic crowd con- gregated for snake dances. There were many factors contributed to the fact that pep and spirit was better than ever. To the students of G.H.S., the year '67 will be rememliered as number 1 in school spirit. Seniors always take an active part in every pep rally Pam Oliver and Brenda McBurnctt. followed by the remaining chcerleading squad, are all smiles as the pep rally against Woodlawn be- gins to the sound of Tiger Rag. 47 Members of the Debate Team are as follows: FIRST ROW Charles Perry. Shirley Copeland. Justne Tally. Patsy Hanby. Melissa Swift. Jelf Sacher. SECOND ROW John Bone. David Hamilton, Linda Scarbrough, Mary Jane Finney. Mary Lee Hardin, Mrs Price. THIRD ROW: Gary Lee. Chuck Brown, Billy Copeland, Chris Roberts. Craig Akin, David Bradley. FOUR I H ROW 'Tommy KJyce. Mike Franklin. Shep Midgley, Tommy Traylor, Mercer Prickett, Charles Johnson. Jeff Sacher, only a sophomore, debated very well DEBATE TEAM PROVES CHAMPIONS As members of the Alabama High School Forsenic League, the curriculum includes debate itself, and also extra events such as oratory, oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and after-dinner speaking. The team received honors in all three fields. I he Debate Team participated in numerous tournaments and clinics. Among some were the Gadsden Clinic, the Berry Novice Tournament, in which the Affirmative Novice team won second place. Others were the John Carroll Debate Tour- nament. in which Mary Lee Hardin received first place for an oral interpretation, and the Sylacauga T ournament. Gadsden entered in Samford's annual High School Forsensics Tourna- ment. and took the sweepstakes trophy for the most points in over-all competition. The affirmative team won first place, and Mary Ix e Hardin won first place in oral interpretation. Tommy Traylor, a member of the winning affirmative team, received a certificate for being one of the tournament’s out- standing speakers. 48 YOUTH COUNCIL FORMS YOUTH JURIES The Youth Council on Civic Affairs maintains one of the largest memberships of any club at Gadsden High. The purpose of this Council is to make the youth in the community more responsible and more active citi- zens. One of the main ways this program has been car- ried out was choosing youth juries every week to serve in juvenile traffic offenses. The members of the Youth Council are also very active in Charity drives and other community projects. The Youth Council also sponsored an assembly in November for the purpose of increasing membership. The officers of the Youth Council are the following: Governor-John Dill worth, Lt. Governor-Gary Speer. Secretary-Eda Lynne Stange, Trcasurer-Anne Daugette. John Dilworth conducts the meetings held in the Court House. Anne Daugette and Eda Lynne Stange are handing out applications at the assembly in November 49 USHERS ASSIST IN FINDING SEA TS The Ushers Club was organized in 1 936 by Mr. Davie to give their assist- ance at school functions and civic programs. These Jun- ior and Seniors boys help by seating the audience, dis- tributing programs, and collecting tickets at the door. Anyone that shows a desire to serve his school and community can become a member of this active and dutiful club. The members are FIRST ROW: Mr. Davie, Howard Jones. Gary Speer. Jimmy Taylor. SECOND ROW Bennv Stew- ard. Jo Erwin. Larry Laubsher. Steve Miller. THIRD ROW Mike Brannon, Dwight Driskell, Tommy Wells. Billy Campbell. Craig Edge. STAGE MANAGERS ASSIST SCHOOL I oo often unnoticed are the stage managers who are the “men behind the stage that actually do the produc- tion work. They fix the lighting for all the school func- tions and for all civic affairs. These boys constantly work so that each production is worth seeing. Ricky Bearden. Ronald Powell, and Parks King, create dramatic effects for all prod- uctions. 50 TRU-BLEUS HELP SENIOR CITIZENS The Tru-Blcu was or- ganized only two years ago as a service guild for the school as well as the community. Since then, this group of thirty-five seniors students have done many worth- while activities. During the Easter sea- son magazine and fruits were collected by the members of the Tru-Blcu Sorority and taken to the four nursing homes in Gadsden. Mrs. Campbell. Rhonda Mashburn, Ann Owen, Pam Oliver, Brenda McBrunett, Barbara Howell. Carol Holcomb. Becky Folio, Margaret Foote, 2nd ROW Mike Whitt, Craig Edge, Paul Smith. Ann Flannigan, Bonnie Pope. I.ee Bots- ford, Marsha Stevens. Virginia Hart. 3rd ROW Rutledge Landers, Tommy Traylor. Sandra Ihomas. Ann Daniel. Pa- tricia Burke. Margie Nabors. I-arry l aubschcr. Nick Rogers. 4th ROW Larry Lawson. Jerry Stewart. Billy Campbell. Bill Ennis. Dee Cordell. Mandell Tillman, Wes Acre. Ricky Ray. INTERCLUB COUNCIL WORKS TOGETHER The Members of the Interclub Council are the following 1st ROW Irene Cedarholm. Shirley Copeland. Stephanie Ellis, Jan IPark- er, Ann Owen, 2nd ROW: Linda Waldrup, Patricia Burke. Anne Flannigan. Mike W h.tt Steve MIdler, Jo Erwin 3rd ROW, |us- tine Tally. Man MacElrath, Eva McCloud. Brenda Fuller. Tommy Traylor. Mandell Tillman. Billy Campbell. 4th ROW How- ard Jones, John Dilwroth, Nora Beth Williams. Eda Lynne Stange. Eddy Swafford. Bill Riddle. Tommy Wells, and Craig Edge The Interclub Council includes the president of each club at Gadsden High School. Their purpose is to co- ordinate the Club activities, and promote more interest in every field. 51 TIGER CA GERS COP WINNING SEASON I he I iger basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons ever. The cagers com- piled a record of twenty-four wins in thirty-one games with only seven losses, for a successful sea- son and an overall seventy-seven per cent of the games played in the winners column. The key to the I iger punch seemed to be in their top notch defense. This impenetrability combined with a rolling offense to rack up the Tiger wins. This year, for the first time, the cagers held summer practice sessions. These sessions took place two nights a week for the duration of the summer. Then when school started, the courtmen got themselves in even better physical shape by running track every day for about two months. November rolled around and found the Tigers settling strictly down to practice of basketball skills. These practice sessions frequently lasted until six o'clock at night and were held until late March. I he team played well together and skill was rather well divided as there was only one real star, Eddie Lumpkin. But Lumpkin was well backed-up by teammates such as Roger Higgins, at the center slot, Jerry Stewart, at the other forward position, and guards Jess Wright, and Benny Hale. A strong bench was made up of a team almost as good as the first team. Such Tigers as Phil Bur- gess. Mike Johnson, Jack Swann, Johnny Durham. John Croyle, Randy Cooley, and Bill Ennis played in much of each game and greatly contributed to the Tigers' attack. CO-Captains Benny Hale and Eddie Lumpkin led the Tigers to a victory-packed season. 1966-67 Tiger cagers are as follows: FIRST ROW Randy Cooley. Phil Burgess, Mike Johnson. Jess Wright. SECOND ROW: Benny Hale. Johnny Durham, Eddie Lumpkin. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Stewart, Roger Higgins. Bill Ennis, and John Croyle. 52 GADSDEN 69, PISGAH 67 GADSDEN 54, ALEXANDER CITY 55 GADSDEN 74, ANNISTON 52 GADSDEN 81, ALBERTVILLE 47 GADSDEN 55, EMMA SANSOM 34 GADSDEN 59, ETOWAH 54 GADSDEN 49, BUTLER 53 GADSDEN 56, DECATUR 58 GADSDEN 45, BUTLER 31 GADSDEN 46, BAYLOR 63 GADSDEN 66, SIDNEY LANIER 57 GADSDEN 64, ETOWAH 51 GADSDEN 69, SHADES VALLEY 57 GADSDEN 54, PISGAH 46 GADSDEN 55, EMMA SANSOM 50 GADSDEN 82, BAYLOR 57 GADSDEN 62, BANKS 44 GADSDEN 84, ALBERTVILLE 42 GADSDEN 55, WOOD LAWN 74 Stewart sweats this one out. 53 GADSDEN 69, PISGAH 67. Sophomore John Croyle, in his first game as a Tiger eager, took a pass at midcourt, turned and sunk a 47 footer to give Gadsden their 1st win of the sea- son. The Tigers trailed most of the game as the Eagles rallied to make it a 17-15 game at the end of the 1 st quarter. I falftime found the scoreboard reading 37-30 in favor of the Eagles. Roger Higgins popped in a long shot to end the 3rd quarter and get things moving for the Tigers. GADSDEN 54, ALEX CITY, 55. With 6 seconds left in overtime period. Wildcat Larry Evans sunk a field goal to hand the Tigers their first loss of the season. The First quarter found the Tigers leading 20-4 and with a 31-26 lead at half- time, it was nip and tuck the rest of the game as neither team could capture a big lead. The regulation game ended in a 53- all tie. Eddie Lumpkin tallied 22 markers and Jess Wright fol- lowed with 13. Forward Eddie Lumpkin searches for a teammate as Bill Ennis deflects oppo- nent. GADSDEN 74, ANNISTON, 52. The Tigers overcame touches of mistakes and raggedness to defeat the Anniston Bulldogs 74-52. The score at the end of the 1st quarter was 14-13, in the Eiger's favor and 36-23 at intermission. The Gadsden team bounced to a higher lead in the 3rd and the game ended with Phil Burgess having a hot scoring streak for the Tigers. Eddie Lumpkin was top scorer with 22 points, fol- lowed by Bill Ennis with 10. GADSDEN 81, ALBERTVILLE, 47. From the moment Eddie Lumpkin drilled in the first field goal there was no doubt as to which team was superior. The smooth-shooting Tigers made it 24-10 at the end of the 1st stanza and ended the half 42-18. Jerry Stewart and Jeww Wright each tossed in 7 points to make it 68-39 heading into the 4th frame. GADSDEN 55, SANSOM 34. The Tigers gave the Rebels a bit of their own medicine as they fought to a hard win. Jess Wright scoring 16 points for the Tigers, got 6 of these in the 1st quarter to close with a lead of 11-7. The half came to a 23- 13 score and the 3rd frame also ended in the Tigers favor, 39- 20. The 4th quarter was the best one of the game for the Ti- gers as they racked up 16 points. Behind Wright in scoring were Cooley and Fliggins with 10 each. Lumpkin grabs a Tiger rebound. 54 GADSDEN 59. ETOWAH 54. The game was on rather equal terms through the first 29 minutes of the game hut the Tigers proved they were “tops’' in the first three minutes of the third stanza. The first quarter proved to be a scoring contest between Gadsden’s Wright and Yexertizis of Etowah and the stanza ended in a deadlock. The rest of the game found the Tigers fighting ahead by steady 7-10 points. GADSDEN 49. BUTLER 55. Gadsden led the best Butler team for the first 31 minutes of the game, but the Rebels went ahead in the last minutes of the game to win it. Early in the second quarter, the Tigers went ahead 24-19 and upped it to 39-19 at the end of the third quar- ter. Gadsden continued to run the game until the last three minutes when the Rebels' Cash sunk a covey of shots to win the game. Leading scores were Eddie Lumpkin and John Croyle with 13 points each. Roger Higgins sinks another foul shot for another Gadsden point. GADSDEN 56. DECATUR 58. With only 40 seconds left in the game, the Red Raiders' Steve Hammond sunk two jump shots to win the game for Decatur. TheTigers held the lead throughout most of the game but never by more than five points. Gadsden out rebounded Decatur 32-24, but it was the mistakes especially in the second half, that cost the I igers the game. Eddie Lumpkin came forth with many clutch plays and scored 16 points. GADSDEN 70, CULLMAN 63. Roger Higgins was hot early in the game as the score exchanged hands several times in the first quarter. Lumpkin came to the rescue in the second quarter, assisted by Wright who stepped in and the half ended 35-30. After that, the show belonged to the Tigers. Overall, Lumpkin scored a big 24 points, followed by Stewart with 14, Croyle with 10. GADSDEN 45, BUTLER 31. Gadsden's tough defense and rolling offense rolled to a home victory in their third meet- ing with the Rebels. The Tigers trailed in the second canto 19- 16, before ending the half at 22-20. Gadsden never trailed in the second half. Eddie Lumpkin tossed in 12 valuable points for the Tigers, and clutch plays by Bill Enniswith 4 points, and Benny Hale and Roger Higgins with 1 1 points each sealed up the win. 55 Hale attempts to stop a Blue Devil. Guard Benny Hale dribbles in for a basket as teammate Higgins and Wright await the action. GADSDEN 46, BAYLOR 63. Baylor jumped into a quick 2 point lead in the opening seconds of the game and never fell behind. The first stanza buzzer found Baylor in the lead 14-10 and by the second horn, they had widened the lead to 33-22. Gadsden completely lost range the second half and finished the game hitting a meager 27 per cent of their shots. Benny Hale was top Tiger scorer with 13 markers, followed by Jess Wright with 10, and Eddie Lumpkin with 8. GADSDEN 66, SIDNEY LANIER 57. Gadsden’s hus- tling, pressing Tigers played well from the second the opening buzzer sounded as the Poets fell behind early in the game and never caught up. Gadsden rattled to a 26-21 lead at halftime. Lanier narrowed the gap several times during the third quar- ter but when the buzzer sounded, it was 42-37 with one quar- ter remaining. Clutch scoring by Lumpkin, Hale, Ennis, and Stewart rounded out the game 66-57. Stewart was high scorer with 19 ringers. GADSDEN 64, ETOWAH 51. The Tigers led 25-10 at the end of the first quarter and 37-28 at halftime. Etow'ah got within 7 points in the third stanza, but wrere soon overcome by a steady barrage of Tiger baskets. Scoring was rather equal as Lumkin had 15. Hale, 14, Wright, 10, and Stcw'art and Hig- gins, both 9. GADSDEN 69, SHADES VALLEY 57. Tiger Eddie Lumpkin sacked 28 points as Gadsden won a home game from Shades Valley. The Tigers had moved out from 24-16 at the termination of the first stanza but Valley cut the margin down some in the second period, ending it 33-29. Gadsden built up a 48-25 lead in the third, but had it chopped down to 50-45 after three frames, but began to ease away with the lead in the fourth as they coasted to their 17th victory. GADSDEN 54, PISGAH 46. The Tigers held a 13-8 ad- vantage after the first period but ended the half 27-26. The Tigers then came back with a new' defense to go ahead in the third canto 43-34, and returned to seal things up in the fourth 54-46. Lumpkin wras high point man with 21. trailed by Hig- gins with 9, Wright with 8, Croyle with 7, and Stewart with 6. 56 John Croyle and unidentified Tiger scrapie for ball. GADSDEN 62, BANKS 44. The Jets scored first and were leading as the first frame ended 14-12. A slow second quarter halted at 19-17. After the half, Gadsden came out with a zone press defense and pushed ahead for good on hot streaks by first Wright, and then Lumpkin. Tiger Lumpkin took top honors again as he marched off with 26 markers followed by Wright with 15, Hale with 10, and Higgins and Stewart with 6 apiece. GADSDEN 84, ALBERTVILLE 42. Gadsden continued their winning ways, closing out number 22 against 5 losses, as they romped Albertville 84-42. The leadership provided in rapping the Aggies came from Jess Wright and Eddie Lump- kin. Lumpkin pumped in 16, Wright 14, Higgins and Burgess 10 each, Croyle 8, Ennis and Hale 7 apiece, Durham 6, Stew- art 4, and Cooley 2. GADSDEN 55, WOODLAWN 74. The Colonels took the opening tip off, scored first, and went on to upset the Tigers by 19 points. The lead swapped back and forth through the first quarter with the Tigers ahead 20-18 at the end. After a 41-27 deficit at halftime, Gadsden came back with a good third quar- ter scoring 17 points to Woodlawn’s 16. Eddie Lumpkin could hit only one field goal in the first two quarters and ended the game with ten. Higgins was the big man with 14 points, trailed by Hale with 11 Tiger Phil Burgess takes a pass from hustling Jerry Stewart GADSDEN 55, SANSOM 50. Sansom led most of the way with the Tigers coming on strong midway in the second half to notch the game. The game was tied seven times as the half ended 25-23. Lumpkin and Stewart teamed up to make it 34- 32 at the end of the third. Lumpkin ended the game with 19 points followed by Higgins with 11 and Wright with 9. GADSDEN 82, BAYLOR 57. Gadsden stayed with the same victory script it has used all season in routing the Tennessee prep team. After a round of play, the Tigers led 20- 11 and the intermission found it 47-20. I he I igers really mopped up during the second half as Lumpkin had scored 25 points as the final buzzer sounded. Others greatly contributing to the Tiger score were Wright, with 18. Higgins with 16, Hale with 11, and Croyle with 7. Johnny Durham comes in for a shot as Jack Swann moves down court. 57 TIGERS CAPTURE Anxious team awaits presentation of trophies team as follows: FIRST ROW: Phil Burgess. Eddie Lumpkin, Manager “Manifold James, Roger Higgons, Mike Johnson. Jess Wright. SECOND ROW: Johnny Durham. John Croyle, Jerry Stewart. Bill Ennis. Randy Cooley. Jerry Stewart, and Benny Hale. Higgins controls the tip Rebel David Moore steals a rebound from Tiger Jerry Stewart. The Tigers kicked off their tournament season with the third annual Holiday Tournament of Champions. And al- though the Tigers did not win the first place trophy, their runner-up position was the highest ever for a Tiger team in that tournament. Gadsden scored a fine first game win over Lee of Montgomery. The quarter-final victim of the Tigers in a close 59-57 game was championship winner, Butler of Hunstville. It seemed that the first class brass was not meant for the Tigers this year though, as they lost a heart breaker to Sidney Lanier of Montgomery. 68-67. On the all-tournament team for the Tigers were Eddie Lumpkin and Benny Hale. The hustling, pressing Tigers were determined to better their fourth place silverware from last year as they won the three-round North East Alabama Conference Tournament. The first round victim of the Tigers was Marshall County High School, as the Tigers marched to a 61-45 victory. The semi-final round foe. Ft. Payne High School, also proved to be inferior to the Tiger courtsmcn as they handed out a 72-43 loss. The Gadsden Tigers claimed a truly deserved crown in the finals as they mauled Oxford High School, 92-47. Eddie Lumpkin was named most valuable player for the tournament and was joined on the all-tournament team by Jerry Stewart and Benny Hale. 58 off to begin the game Captain Fxidie Lumpkin receives another certificate for his fine playing. THREE CROWNS Gadsden overcame two tough teams to capture their second consecutive County Title. The Tigers easily won the first game over Sardis by almost 40 points. A not-so-easy second game brought home the title as the champion Tigers scored a big win over Emma Sansom, 47-44. Hustling Eddie Lumpkin again brought home the trophy for the most valuable player and was accompanied on the all-tournament team by Roger Higgins, Jerry Stewart, and Benny Hale. The Tigers showed their true championship form as they came from behind in both games to cop the Region 7 tourna- ment. The hustling Tigers kept tallying the lead back and forth to finally defeat a fighting Emma Sansom Rebel team, 62-55. The second game proved to be even more nerve-rack- ing, but the Tigers finally came out on top ol the Etowah Blue Devils, for a 69-66 win and a trip to the State Tournament. Eddie Lumpkin, Benny Hale, and Jess Wright made the all- tournament list. The Tigers’ shots just couldn t seem to find their way through the cords as only a small 28 per cent of the shots were sunk along with their hopes for a State title. Strong outside shooting by Lanier’s 6M 1 George Harrison sunk the hopeful Tigers in the first round, 66-44. Guard Benny Hale jumps for a rebound as I liggins and Stewart assist. 59 Tiger B-Team members arc: Coach Bolcr. Jay Whitt. Randy Hope. Boh Brumfield. Larry Lough. Brent Jones. Jimmy Haithcock, Benny Colcv. Joe Stuckie, Tommy Miller. Burt Cothran, Mike Spraggins, and Victor Chance. “B” TEAM UPHOLDS TIGER IMAGE Gadsden's Baby Tigers, under the leadership of Coach Clark Boler. launched a successful season winning eleven games and losing only six. Although the Tigers won only 65 per cent of their games, they showed great improvement over last year’s team which won 50 per cent of their games. The B-Teamers started off the season with two big wins over Anniston and Albertville, winning each of the games by about 20 points. The Tigers then ran into trouble as they were defeated by three tough teams — crosstown rivals Emma San- som and Etowah, and always-fighting Butler. Two following meets found the Tigers victors in close games with Decatur and Cullman. The Junior Tigers next ran into Butler again and Baylor for the first time during the season and came out on bottom by close margins in both tussels. A big winning streak followed as the Tigers won over such formidable foes as Etowah, Shades Valley, Pisgah, Sansom, Baylor. Banks. Al- bertville, and Woodlawn. The final game brought sadness to both varsity and B-Teams as the Colonels from Woodlawn made a clean sweep over the Tigers. The scoring for the season was rather even among Eiger courtmen. Benny Coley and Larry Lough were the main workhorses, scoring most of the Tiger baskets. However, such hustlers as Jimmy Haithcock, Kandy Pope, and Jay Whitt contributed to much of the scoring and leadership of the team. 60 Center Jimmy Haithcock leaps for tip-off Haithcock grabs rebound as Pope, Iauigh. and Whitt helplessly observe. Courtman Jay Whitt rounds a corner for an attempt at a Tiger score GADSDEN 70, ANNISTON 51 GADSDEN 65, ALBERTVILLE 42 GADSDEN 70, ANNISTON 51 GADSDEN 65, ALBERTVILLE 42 GADSDEN 30, EMMA SANSOM 45 GADSDEN 40, ETOWAH 52 GADSDEN 45, BUTLER 55 GADSDEN 65, DECATUR 58 GADSDEN 61, CULLMAN 53 GADSDEN 55, BUTLER 66 GADSDEN 57, BAYLOR 0 GADSDEN 51, ETOWAH 34 GADSDEN 52, SHADES VALLEY 48 GADSDEN 57, PISGAH 48 GADSDEN 53, EMMA SANSOM 35 GADSDEN 55, BAYLOR 46 GADSDEN 56, BANKS 46 GADSDEN 50, ALBERTVILLE 36 GADSDEN 49, WOODLAWN 64 61 Billy Campbell and Paul Nichols had fun mixing the baiter on “Pancake Day . Officers of the Key Club are: FIRST ROW. Dave Tumlin. Steve Miller and Mike Whitt, SECOND ROW: Mitchell Smith. Bobby Robertson Organized as a service club of our school the Key Club has proven itself to be very beneficial and helpful. Annually the Kiwanis Club sponsors a pancake day in which all proceeds go to charity. The members of the Key Club participate in this as clean-up boys, and they help sell the tickets. During the spring, the Key Club boys had a most enthusias- tic and useful project. They sold ads around in the community and advertized on WAAX radio. They kept the proceeds and donated them to various good causes. Members are: FIRST ROW. Chuck Brown. Mandcll Tillman. Mike Whin. Jack Weidman. Dee Cordell, Wes Acce, Tom Cloud. SECOND ROW Ricky F ns lev Mitchell Smith. Bill Hines, Steve Miller. Paul Smith. Steve Beene. Mike Johnson. Corky Emrich. THIRD ROW David Norton, Gary Lee. John Bone, Mike Franklin. Bill Haggard. Jack Swann. Tommy Tray- lor. Larry Lawson. FOl R I H ROW Bill Abston, Bobby Robertson. Benny Hale, hddy Swafford. Ricky Ray. Billy Campbell. Butch Tumlin. Jimmy Hedgepath, Bob Short, Paul Nichols. KEY CLUB SPONSORS “RADIO DAT” 62 CHECKERS CLUB PRESENT “TAMS” Consisting of boys from the Jun- ior and Senior classes, the Checkers Club has fulfilled its duty as a ser- vice club. This year as their annual project, the Checkers repaired the clocks in the school. Two of the biggest events of the year are the Checker's dances, fea- turing popular bands or combos. This year the boys were fortunate to sponsor the “Tams”, which proved to be an overwhelming suc- cess, Along with the “Tams , the “Ten Tymes were presented also. 1'hc member}, .ire the following: FIRST ROW: Scott Wells. Steve Beene. Craig Edge. Mrs Clay. Tommy Hudson. Jack Swann, Wes Aree, SECOND ROW: Don Naylor. Butch Tumlin, Mitchell Smith. Tommy Klyce. Bill Haggard. THIRD ROW Mike Franklin. Bobby Robertson. Benny Hale, Corky Kmrich. FOUR TH ROW: Johnny Brothers, Bill Abston. Billy Bolton. Phil Burgess. Wayne Phillips CHEERFUL CHARLIES ASSIST SCHOOL The Cheerful Charlies is a ser- vice organization. In more ways than one they have given the school their assistance. In December, the Cheerful Charlies sponsored a dance for the students of Gadsden High. The fabulous Weejuns provided the music for the dance. The Charlies sold donuts in February to finance a trip to Flori- da during A.E.A. week for their club members. Members of the Cheerful Charlies are: FIRST ROW Larry Lawson. Mrs. Luker. Mandel Tillman. SEC- ONI) ROW Johnny Cole, Kenny Duckett. Terry Moon. Tommy Traylor. Rickey Tucker. K)l R III ROW Venice Griffith. Keith Raines. Paul Hyche. Bills Campbell, Don Cotton. 63 Inducting members early in the year, The Future Teachers of America is one of the largest organizations of the school. Their motive is to promote and spread interest in the field of teaching. Their various projects consist of sponsoring an annual tea for the teachers, to show the great appreciation toward the teachers. Also, during the month of February, the officer attended the State Convention in Montgomery, and were represented at the District. Suzy Sitz. teacher’s aid. checkes over papers so that it eliminates so much “homework” for the teacher. Teachers are very fond of their helpers and claim it would be hard without them F.T.A. ATTENDS CONVENTION Th, Senior member, of the FT A. are the following: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Shamblin, Shelia Cooper. Brenda McBumet, Linda Spearmen Flaine Anther I Bn 1i0 -Jud,'e5’Tt;J5rC v°Ward; ‘fWanda Mor«an- SECOND ROW: Kathy Ferguson. Karen Floyd. Mary M, F.lralh Joan KilUtrisk Car- olyn Beard, Nancy Cranford, Pam Vmvard, Amy Stinson. Sandra Robertson THIRD ROW: Jimmy Hedgepeth, Ann Owen Connie Fucker i indi c BurtenBc t dd”Vkr ' u ‘ . :a.ro1 Ba ne' D 0™1 Bcck- vincnia FOURTH ROW: William Hatter, Sally Starnes' Patri- Johns ' K ' C P ' rryan tharl,°°- Pa,r,cia TinaiO' Carla Hammond. Dianne Gorham, Reynolds, Smith, Becky Folio Susan 64 The members of the Art Club are the following: 1st ROW: Jan Byran. Cindv McCartney, Bill Abston. Mrs Price 2nd ROW Kyle Bowman. Mary Julia Stephen. Frankie I eath, Ray Perry. Larry Laubsher. 3rd ROW: Mona McGehee, Margie Nabors, Shiela Daniel. Kathy Jones. Jim Young. 4th ROW: Mead Goodall, Lila Owen. Peggy Parrish. Brent Brewer. Robin Rollins. Larry Lawson. ART CLUB DISPLAYS GREAT TALENT The Art Club at Gadsden High School is con- stantly being called upon to help with some pro- ject, such as making posters, place cards, and dec- orations for some other organizations. They al- ways enthusiastically respond with their creative style of art w ork. During the year, their projects consist of getting ready the Christmas Exhibit to be displayed in the library, and the hall bulletin board. The hall dis- play is changed many times during the year, dis- playing as many young artist’ work as possible. The climax of the entire year is the “Art on the Rocks” at Noccalula Falls Park. Each student is required to enter and attend the exhibit. Art stu- dents may also enter “Hire the Handicapped’ poster contest. This year, the Art Club was responsible for pre- senting the interesting movie on Michaelangeol for all the English and history classes. It taught appreciation for fine art, as well as history. These pastels were on display in the hall, by Ray Perry, who has taken art for only two years. First year students begin their course with sketching and further themselves to water colors. More advanced students draw with pastel and paint with oils. 65 Sponsored by Mrs. Burton, the Student Council has worked harmoniously and made great accomplishments during the year. The student Council represents the students, and tries to fulfill their needs and w ishes by means of conducting meetings three times a week, and discussing the problems of the school and finding solutions. A representative from each homeroom is chosen. The first major project of the council was the homecoming float for the maids. The float was very beautiful and proved very worth while after the long hard hours put into the task of building it. For Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Student Council sponsored a drive for canned goods to give to a needy family. Everyone contributed and the needy families were made very- happy all through the efforts of the Council. Perhaps the height of excitement for members of the Stu- dent Council is the annual Valentine’s Dance, in which the members and officers are presented in the leadout. The theme. My Carousel,” was carried out well, with red and white car- ousel on the stage for the leadout. After the leadout. President Tommy Traylor, began the lead out dance. In the spring, the Student Council had great clean-up cam- paigns, and made posters to make students “conscious” of a clean building. Later, the annual Twirp Court wras held to punish the guilty defendents who did not buy a twirp license from a Stu- dent Council Member. Winding up its projects, the Student Council held an assem- bly for the entire school to attend, to hear and sec the candi- dates running for the offices of the Student Council for 1967- STUDENT COUNCIL Pretty maids. Mereditv Mvnatt. Sheila Lumpkin, Beth Towers. Patty Car- roll. Patricia Burke. Brenda McBurnett. and Queen. Pam Oliver, enjoyed riding on the Beautiful Student Council Float. The entire school is indebted to the officers, who worked diligently for a better school They arc the following: Secretary, Sissy Wil- son. Treasurer, Dee Agricola. Chaplain, Carol Holcomb. Reporter. Jan Parker. President Tommy Traylor, Vice-President. Billy Camptiell. and parliamentarian. Rutledge lenders. 66 launches clean-up campaign The senior members of the Student Council are the following: 1st ROW Barbara Howell. Carol Holcomb. Dee Agricola. Elaine Arther. 2nd ROW Amy Stinson. Sissy Hoffman. Jan Parker. Margaret Foote. 3rd ROW Harvev Thrower. Lee Bots- ford, Sheila Daniels. Carol Payne. Mike Lyda. 4th ROW Rutledge Landers. Tommy Traylor. Billy Campbell, Craig Edge Sophomores and Junior meml ers of the Student Council arc the following: 1st ROW Eddie Swafford. Debbie Spcilburg. Nannctte Brittain. Melissa Swift. Diane Lauglin. Jennifer Williams. Sissy Wilson. Debbie Austin. 2nd ROW Charlie Hill. Mary Jane Finney. Tcrrv Stelle.Jo ln cr. Patsy Hanby. Yancey Nowlin. Patsy Evans. Linda Clayton. Bobby Roberton 3rd ROW Bcnnv Coley, Jay Witt. Stanley Moore. Billy Coplin. Cathy Echols. Patty Carroll. Rees. Lumpkin. Shep Midgcly. John Bone 4th ROW David Rea- son. Cuice Price. Chris Roberts. Tommv W ells. Gary Lee. Benny Hale. Bob Short. David Bradley, John Bone. 67 VALENTINE THEME “MY CAROUSEL” Well publizied was the Valentine Dance, as posters made by the Student Council adorned the building for weeks preceding the special event Mrs Charlene Burton. Student Council sponsor, escorted by her husband Mr Herbert Burton, were among the many chaprones attending the dance On February 17, 1967, the Student Council spon- sored its Annual Valentine Dance. Beauty and sim- plicity was the newly constructed Convention Hall as it housed hundreds of G.H.S. students enjoying the dance. An estimated one hundred couples gracefully adorned the dance floor from the dance period of 8 to 12. My Carousel” was the theme chosen by the Stu- dent Council for the night of love. Many days of hard work went into preparing the stage decorations. The stage was elegantly arranged in a park scene accented by a red and white carousel in which members of the lead-out were presented to the spectators. Many days of hard work preceded the dance Here. Greg Boden. Billy Campbell, and Jo Inzer make final preparation on the Convention Hall stage. 68 The Rip Reagan Band provided the fine music of the night, highlighting the theme song. “My Carousel 69 President of the Student Council. Tommy Traylor and his date Rebecca Thompson end the lead-out procession as they advance from the stage As Terry Brooks “skates , Mary I.ec Hardin sang “Onions, Onions, OOH! OOH! OOH! And who could portray a flapper girl better than Jan Parker ' Not only did she have the rhythm, but her radiant smile was also that of a flapper SPIRIT, TALENT, AND ORIGINALITY After scorning the worldlmes of the speak Easy . Carol Holcomb. June McDaniel Paul Nichols, portrayed as the Salvation Army, sang Sorry. I Never Knew You Superior as always, the class of '67 even surpassed its other performances with “Speak-Easy,” the last talent show pre- sented by the class nostalga saw high during the rehearsals and performances, as this was the culmination of many hard days and nights of excitement and worry. The audience was amazed by Marsha Stephens as she sang “The Roaring Twenties,” to get the show underway. Tyran Charlton portrayed the original flapper when she dazzled the audience with her song, “Oh, You Beautiful Doll. Appalled by Tyran’s dress and risque gestures. The Salva- tion Army, composed of Carol Holcomb, June McDaniel and Paul Nichols, arrived with their message in song, “Sorry, I Never Knew You.” After Tommy Traylor mimicked the flap- per girls, Mary Lee Hardin sang “Onions, Onions, Ooh, Ooh, Ooh, hoping to attract customers. Renee Rowe danced to the music of our fabulous Vaudeville band. Rhonda Mashburn, Marsha Stephens, Anne Flanniga, Brenda McBurnett, Susan Johns, and June McDaniel ex- pressed to the audience their devotion to their fellows as they sang, “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man.” Displaying their vengeance, the Salvation Army, with the help of Elliott Ness, returned to kill the sinful people of the Speak-Easy. At the conclusion of the fabulous talent show, the cast joined in singing, “We gotta’ Get Out of this Place. 70 Craig Edge looked somewhat worried when June McDaniel, Susan Johns. Brenda McBurnett. Marsha Stephens. Anne Flannigan. and Rhonda Mashburn he announced the heretofore unsurpassed expressed their thoughts as they sang. “Can’t Help Lovin Dat Man talent show. ARE RADIATED BY “SPEAK-EASY” Tryan Charlton brought the moon down with her when she sang. Oh You Renee Rowe casts a spell onthe Beautiful Doll audience as she danced to “Dad- dy.” Tommy Traylor, the town drunk, mimicked the flapper girls as he sang Doodley Doo. CLASS OF ’68 PRESENTS Patsy Evans, Linda Scarborough, Nan Vann. Patty Carrcll, and Jo Inzer sing “Born Free” for an Emmy Award. Susan Bigham descends on a cloud as Mary Poppins. The Junior class burst forth with their talent show entitled “The Emmy Awards”. To introduce the show, the N.B.C. peacock, Sissy Wilson, appeared dressed in bright array. As the curtain parts, Shep Midgley, the Master of Ceremo- nies, welcomed the audience followed by Joel Clement’s sur- prise arrival as “Big Bodd Todd”. The recipients for the best comedy award were the Smoth- ers Brothers (Billy Riddle and Bobby Brown). Next came the two nominations for the best song: “Born Free”, sung by Jo Inzer, Patsy Evans, Linda Scarborough, Nan Vann, and Patty Carrell; and “Rabbit Ain’t Got No Tail At AH”, sung by Tom Cloud, Mike Douglas. Bob Short, and Bill Haggard. The song by the quartet was declared the winner. At station identification time, Jo Inzer, portrayed as Phyllis Oilier, came pushing a washing machine and told about prod- uct ’68. Suddenly Jimmy Lancaster popped out of the washer and played Jack Benny’s theme song on his violin. The nominations for the best play included Ixissie, starring Janet Nolen; Mary Poppins, starring Susan Bigham; Captain Crunch Comercial, starring Phil Burgess; and Who's Afraid of Johnnie Fox, starring Henrietta Gipson and Chuck Brown. Concluding the Emmy Awards for 1967, Miss World (Regina Veasy) entered tossing roses to the audience. Phyllis Diller, played by Jo Inzer, is surprised by Jimmy Lancaster’s ability to play the violin. 72 emmt a wards Miss World, Regina Veasy, excites the audience as the band plays “The Stripper”. Johnny Brothers. Anne Nledlin, their bloodhounds. and Walden Davis are walking Tommy Wells is frozen as a Roman statue SOPHOMORES DO A SUPERIOR JOB WITH The Sophomore’s talent show, “Ups and Downs” was a rather interesting one. The students portrayed teachers and people at Gadsden High School and revealed what was to happen to them in the future. As the lights go down, we hear in the background the sound of voices singing 1000 miles and Eligah Rock. Then, like lightning, we see a rocket shoot through the air and crash. As the curtains open we sec Saint Pete and his court: the Devils and the Angels. The Devils are composed of: Sheila Lumpkin, Teresa Smith, Denise Shaw, Jennifer Edwards, Gary Lee, Edd Lock- ridge, David Hawkins, Cheryl Rutledge. Janet Gowens, and Paula Young. The Angels consist of: Jan Hudson, Sherry Weidenback, Bob Woodall, Larry Whisenant, Don Beard, Bob Suter, Nancy Sturkie, Meredith Mynatt, and Prissy Cunningham. The people who died in the crash, performed to see what their fate would be. Phis proved to be an excellent show for the Sophomore’s first try. Debbie Spielberg lies a victim of the Devils. The heavenly angel dancers included Meredith Mynatt. Prissy Cunningham, Jessica Banks. Sherry Weidenback, and Jan Hudson. 74 The Devil jazz dancers consisted of Robyn Vissing. Wanda Lamberth, and Suzon Tolleson. “UPS AND DOWNS’’ Saint Pete (Charles Perry) Is well taken care of by competent messenger angels Angie Adams and Debbie Spielberg Ccceila Ackridge wails over the loss of her beloved boyfriend Astronaut John Crovle demonstrates his ability as a heavy-weight as he lifts Teresa Smith Meanwhile Larry Whisenaut attempts to raise an unidentified object Randy Pope swings across the stage portraying the angel who had had one too many drinks. THE TRACK TEAM TAKES The Gadsden High track team was successful and received many honors under competent Coach Culwell. The team practiced constantly every day in order that they might gain excellence in their individual events. The team as a whole dis- played the best sportsmanship in every event. The track team participated in the N.E.A.C. meet in Annis- ton and received second place. The Tigers also achieved sec- ond place at the Sectional meet in Sardis. At the Duel meet at Gadsden High the boys made an outstanding showing by plac- ing first against the other teams. The mile relay team com- posed of Mullins. Jones. Brooks, and McGruder brought home the first place trophy from the Etowah County Track meet. Gadsden High has produced an outstanding athlete in Pitt Mullins. In his track events he represented Gadsden High well. In the Etowah track meet Pitt set a record for the meet in triple jump and also place first in two other races. The top senior members are: Howard Jones. Terry Hud- son. Phillip Alford. Ray Perry. Howard McGruder and Jack Stevens. Other members to be commended are Gary Speer. John Dugger. Howard Lamb, and Brian Sanderson and Terry Steele. Through (’oath Culwell s leadership the tigers won many meets throughout the state. The members of the track team are the following: FIRST ROW; Phillip Alford. Brian Sanderson. Howard McGruder. Gary Spear. Jess Wright. Pitt Mullins, lerrv Brooks. SECOND ROW; John Dugger. Eddie Moore, Sam Stevens, Greg Ellison. Howard Jones. Jimmy Taylor, Harmon Kirk I HIRI) ROW; Rustv Vann. Ricky Bearden. Boh McArthur. Boh Sutter. Pat McGuire, Raymond Cushing. Mike Wright. Guice Price. FOURTH ROW; Howard Lamh. Dennis Sego. David Elder. Don Beard. Don Cotton. Jackie Stevens. Johnny Durham. 76 many honors Ray Perry makes a fast time at the Gadsden duel meet as Robert McKee times him. Pitt Mullins makes an extra effort in the field events on the triple jump. )ackie Stevens prepares to hurl the shotput in the Gadsden meet. Butch Tumlin made a good throw at the N.E.A.C. meet in Anniston. THE TRACK TEAM HAS Howard Jones strains every muscle to qualify for the hundred yard dash in N K.A.C. at Saks High School in Anniston. Howard has had a good season this year by placing first in 100 yard dash at the Gadsden meet and first in 440 yard relay. Donnie Whorton is all set to compete in the 220 yard dash in the N .E AC. trac k meet held in Anniston Donnie also represented (iadsden High well in the County Meet at Sardis I errv Brooks acquires an easy first for Gadsden High in the preliminary run of the hundred yard dash at the track meet in Anniston. 78 another successful tear Terry Steele demonstrates his ability in high jump. 79 Tommy Agricola, winner of second place in the Sectional Tourna- ment, lines up a putt. Golf team consists of: (L. to R.) Larry Yates, Mark Heaton, Freddie Agrico- la. I ommv Wells. Tom Cloud, and Tommy Agricola. Tommy Wells displays fine form as he lashes into this one GOLF TEAM Tryouts for the golf team were held this year during the sec- ond week of March. Of the twenty some odd that attempted to make the berths only eight were admitted: Tom Cloud, Larry Laubcher, Tommy Agricola, Larry Yates. Tommy Wells, Fred Agricola, and Steve Leach. Of these eight. Cloud, Yates, Wells, and Agricola made up the playing team. However, each of these boys could be challenged at any time for their positions of the team. I he Tigers opened the season by winning four straight matches over Anniston Academy, 11 to 7, Anniston. 18 to 0, Guntersville, 18 to 0, and Albertville, 16 1 2 to 1 1 2. The entire team then journeyed to Florence to qualify for the state. They won this sectional tournament easily, and each team member that didn’t qualify was within five strokes of the cut- off mark. Besides the regular team. Tommy Agricola won sec- ond place in the individual scoring with a fine 1 12 for the twenty-seven holes. 80 BEST IN STA TE The next big win for the Tigers came in the State Tourna- ment at Roebuck C.C. in Birmingham. On the way to the tournament two of the boys, Larry Labcher and Tom Cloud, were injured in a car accident. The official scorer for the tour- nament said that Tommy Agricola, a non-regular team mem- ber, could be substituted on the four man team in the place of one of the injured players. The scorer was told to make the substitution several times but failed to do so, and thus deprived the Tiger linksmen of their much deserved first place trophey. So at the fault of the scorer the Tigers tied for fourth place in the state which they would have won had the substitution been made. The sweet-swinging Tigers ended the season with a loss and a win over Opelika to finish with a sparkling 18-1 record. This record showed the most matches played and the best re- cord, by far, of any 'Liger golf team. Larry Vates and Tommy Wells teamed up as number three and four men in this match. lorn Cloud, the number one man. prepares to drive. Tommy Agricola. Tommy Wells, and Larry Yates look on as Tom Cloud putts one out of sight These four made up the first team. 81 ROGER WILLIAMS CHOOSES Chosen to represent their classes as Beauty Candidates are. from the Junior Class. Teresa Hayes. Patty Carroll, Beth Towers, and Peggy Longshore; from the Senior Class. Margie Nabors. Pam Oliver. Patricia Burke, and Brenda M Burnett; and from the Sophomore Class. Meredith Mynatt. Shelia Lumpkin. Reesa Lumpkin, and Anita Cope- land. On March 3rd, twelve Beauty Candidates were presented to the Student Body, three of which were to be selected as Class Beauty. In the traditional assembly, each beauty candi- date picked from the bowl, a question of which she did not know its content. She was then asked to answer it to the best of her ability. The next day the beauty candidates were voted on and Margie Nabors was chosen to represent the Senior Class as Beauty, Peggy Lonshore from the Junior Class, and Mere- dith Mynatt from the Sophomore class. It was arranged by the Crucible staff for the three Beauties to meet Roger Williams in Birmingham during his personal appearance on April 5th. After interviewing the three girls, Mr. Williams indicated his choice on a slip of paper, and sealed it, not to be opened until the night of the Coronation Ball. 82 CORONATION QUEEN To Roger Williams it was definitely a difficult decision to select one of the three beauties as Coronation Queen. Peggy Longshore. Margie Nabors, and Meredity Mynatt pose with him before making his final decision. Margie Nabors. Meredity Mynatt. and Peggy Longshore chat with Roger Williams one last time before leaving his concert. Favorites are: Beverly Bagley, Lee Botsford, Ann I aniels, Bonnie Pope. Deborah Warnick. 2nd ROW Linda Lamb. Janet Nolan. Elise Taylor. 83 “THREE COINS IN “Three Coins in the Fountain” was the theme chosen by the Crucible Staff for the 12th Annual Coronation Ball to be held on April 28, 1%7. The theme was carried out through a garden scene in which each object had special meaning. To the right of the stage was a gazebo in which the royal couple would rule over the court. As the ceremonies began, each member of the court entered over a bridge under which an ar- tificial stream ran. Centered in the stage was a goal plated fountain in which each of the three Beauties dropped their coins, before presenting themselves to the king. The central figure displayed on the stage of Convention Hall was a fountain. This fountain represented the destiny of the one girl who would be chosen queen. The setting of the stage was in a garden, filled with symbolic displays. Each object located on stage had meaning, which added to the elegance of the night. 84 THE FOUNTAIN” The 1967 Coronation King, Craig Edge, opens first the sealed envelope, to The Senior Class was represented beautifully by Class Beauty Margie Na- choose his queen. hors. Junior Class Beauty Peggy Longshore added much charm to the nights activi- ties. 85 Radiant was Sophomore Class Beauty Meredity Mvnati. on the night of the Coronation Ball. WHICH ONE WILL THE Master of Ceremonies for the Coronation Ball was Larry Laubscher. Larry intro- duced each member of the court as they ad- vanced the throne. 86 FOUNTAIN BLESS? Music for the Coronation Ball was furnished by “The Sid Patrick Quarter. of Jacksonville. Alabama. On April 28, the 1967 Crucible Staff present- ed at Convention Hall, the Twelfth Annual Cor- onation Ball. The Coronation Ball is considered the social highlight as well as the climax of the school year. Larry Laubscher, Master of Ceremonies be- gan the ceremonies by introducing King Craig Edge. Next the Kingsmen, Favorites, and Beauty Candidates were presented to His Majesty. En- tering first to be presented to the King was Soph- omore Beauty Meredith Mynatt, followed by Junior Beauty Peggy Longshore, and Senior Beauty Margie Nabors. After presenting them- selves to the King each beauty took her place on the floor, and Feature Editor of the Crucible Staff, Carol Holcomb, presented the sealed enve- lope to the King. After learning of its content. His Majesty descended the throne to crown his chosen Queen, Senior Class Beauty, Margie Nabors. The Royal Couple then advanced the throne to rule over the Court and it’s attendants. The ceremonies ended as King Craig and Queen Margie descended the throne to dance the Royal Dance, after which the court followed to join in. 87 Ai the Math Club picnic, everyone enjoyed themselves tremendously. Pictured arc Woody Hill. Marcia Ozment, Cathy Oliver. Diane Laughlin, Judy Fuller. Becky Thompson As a member of the National Math Club, the Math Club at Gadsden High School fulfills all of its duties. It was organized shortly ago, to main- tain interest in the field of mathematics in high school students. Membership is obtained by showing interest to learn math, and by maintaining a certain high average of grades in math. During the year, each member learned how to use a slide rule, which will be beneficient in col- lege, and in chemistry. Also, for their projects, members of the Math Club attended the chess Tournament math tournament held at Samford University, 'Fom Bentley won fourth place. MA TH CLUB SENDS DELEGA TES TO TOURNAMENT The members of the math club are the following: FIRST ROW: Mr. Lew- iski. Debbie Austin, Sissy Wilson. Donna Bone. Jennifer Williams. Shirley Copeland, Dee Agricola. Hope Hallmark. Cathy Oliver. Cindy Lindsey, Jimmy Lancaster. SECOND ROW: Joan Atkins, Cindy McCartney. Tri- sha Robinson, Eva McCloud, Diane Gorham, Rebecca Hart, Jo Inzer, Linda Parker, Wayne Beaird, Eda Lynne Stange, John Dilsworth. Marcia Ozment. THIRD ROW: Terry Hudson. Dwight Driskoll, Tommy Wells, Berry Stuart, Martin Featherstone. Ricky Galloway, Ronnie Ford, Larry Laubschcr. Wes Acce. Bill Mynatt. FOURTH ROW Jimmy Taylor. Ronnie Half Jimmy Hedgepath, Larry Keener, Bruce Hill. Randell Reeves. Larry Willard. Gary Speer, Chip Hoefer. David Bradley. Frankie feath. Edward Pesnel ‘G’CLUB HONORS ATHLETES Gadsden Highs’ honorary athletic organiza- tion, the “G” club honors those participating in football, basketball, track, golf, tennis and base- ball. The “G” club awards the varsity cheerlead- ers the managers honorary membership. The “G” club alumni works with the present members operating a concession stand in the Field House selling programs during the Gadsden Holiday Basketball Tournament. At the schools’ all-sports banquet in May, Charlie Martin was named permanent team cap- tain along with Butch Tumlin presented a tro- phy as outstanding lineman. Coach Stephens in ‘‘inspecting'’ a new “G Club jacket, while Fred Sing ton measures Benny Coley for a perfect fit. The members of the G” club are the following FIRST ROW. Patty Carroll. Bonnie Pope. Beth Towers. Lee Botsford. Patricia Burke. Ann Daniel, Margie Nabors. Brenda McBurnctt, Pam Oliver. Teresa Hayes SECOND ROW: Wayne Humphries. David Norman. Mike Whitt. Parks King, David Clay, Mike Douglas, Bob Short. Mike Davidson. Rod Longshore. Scott Wells. THIRD ROW: Terry Moon. Don Naylor. Jerry Stewart. Steve Patty. Tommy Wells. Mandell Tillman. Eddy Swafford, Butch Tumlin. Craig Edge. James Gilbreath. Steve Beene FOl’RTH ROW: Joe Morgan, Benny Coley, Benny Hale, Pitt Mullins. Bruce Hill. Mark Webb. Terry Steele. Jack Swann. Bill Haggard, Terry Hudson. Tom Cloud. FIFTH ROW: David Thomas, Steve Leach, Bill Abston, Tommy Hudson. Donald Scott. David Thomas, DonGaylor, Eddie Lumpkin. Roger Higgins, Bill Ennis. Harmon Kirk. Ricky Leeth, Jess Wright. 89 The members of the D.E.C.A. are the following: FIRST ROW Barbara Mueller. Wanda Tools, Martha H. Gibbs, Charlotte Banks. Mrs. Smith. SECOSl) ROW: Connie Christopher, Katrina Lockridge. Anita C. Tucker, Gwen Beacham, Donna Brown, Donna Downs, George Calhoun THIRD ROW Ronnie Bone, Bob Davis, Joe Seals. Craig Payne. Nephanus Headrick. Gary Vinson. Carl Bittner. Randv Thacker, FOURTH ROW: Steve Merritt, Jimmy Gullcdge. Doug Ford, Larry Ellison, Eddie Taylor. Rolan Jackson. Adrian Dye. Distributive Education Clubs of America is a student direct- ed activity designed to develop and form future leaders in mar- keting and distribution. The D.E.C.A. program includes research projects, social and civil participation, recognitions events. The D.E.C.A. program gives students sclf-reliatnace, and aids them to deve- loping praise for themselves. Delegates of the D.E.C.A. chapter at Gadsden High School attended the State National DECA Leadership Conference which provides opportunities for individual growth recogni- tion of achievement. The Gadsden High School chapter won the Two-Star Award in the “Chapter of the Year” contest and received special recognition for “continued outstanding Alum- ni Club in Alabama Association, 1967. As Charlotte Banks is putting gingerbread into the sack for customers, she enjoys her work. D.E.C.A. SETS HIGH GOALS FOR WORKING STUDENTS 90 LAB ASSISTANTS HELP CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Excelling in the knowledge of science, Lab assist- ants at Gadsden High School help chemistry students mix the right ingredients for certain experiments. They are also in charge of distributing chemicals to the regular chemistry students. The Lab Assistants are chosen by Mr. J. O. Davie, and receive a minor credit for their work. These lab assistants must be aware observant during their assistance for they have responsibility in seeing that and all within it is kept in place and order. The lab assistance are the following: FIRST ROW: Julie Johns- ton. Joel Clemmons. SECOND ROW: Gary Speer, Steve Hosey. THIRD ROW Edward Pesnel, Bill Mynatt. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Abernathy. Howard Jones. F.C.A. FORMS NEW CHAPTERS The Fellowship of Chris- tain Athletes is an inspiring organization for athletic boys at Gadsden High School with the purpose of instilling high Christain standards ideas into these boys minds hearts. The F.C.A.’s main pro- ject this year was to organ- ize smaller chapters of this worthy organization at Disque Litchfield Junior High Schools. The members of the FCA are the following: FIRST ROW: Mike Whitt. Craig Edge, Terry Steele. Harmon Kirk. Joe Erwin. Jerry Steward. Coach Bostick. SECOND ROW: Steve Leach, Benny Steward. David Clay, Bruce Hill. Iom Cloud. Gary Speer. Eddv Swafford, Jack Wiedmann. THIRD ROW: Howard Jones. Bill Haggard. Mike Douglas. Bub- ba James, Bill Lockridge. David Bcason, Bill Abston, Tommy Wells, FOURTH ROW: Mike Davidson, Larrv Keener. Brian Sanderson. Wavne Humphries, Mark Webb, Dwight Driskall. Gary Lee. Donnie Whorton. Bob Short 91 TWIRP COURT PROVES TO BE OF INTEREST TO ALL The honorable Craig Edge has a sly look as he comes to Twirp Court. Twirp Week is filled with fun and excitement. It is customary for the girls not to talk to a boy without a license. If a girl is caught without one, she is sent to court. This year Craig Edge served as the judge and the student council made up the jury with Mike Lyda as foreman. The jury decided whether they were guilty or not and the judge decided the penalty. This year Teresa Smith was caught for running her fingers through Jerry Stewart’s hair without a license. Her penalty was to dance with Jerry. Suzanne Graves and Kathy Echols had to wear overalls as their penalty and ride tricycles across the gym. All girls look forward to Twirp Court and Twirp Week as a reason to ask boys for dates. Teresa Smith seems embarrassed as the judge gives her penalty. 92 MAGNA VOX NEWS BURE A U AID IN PUBLICATIONS The Magnovox News Bureau encourages the sale of the prize-winning newspaper to everyone. A person from each homeroom is elected by the Magnovox Staff to sell the news- paper on a yearly basis. These assistants help the Magnovox to operate smoothly and efficiently. l W U Robin Cobb writes Keith Raines a receipt for his yearly sub- Suzanne Graves. Patricia Burke, and Lee Botsford read attentively their cop- scription of the Magnovox newspaper. ics of Magnovox. Members of the Magnovox News Bureau arc the following: FIRST ROW Jim Loworn. Jim Dawson. Sissy Wilson. Diane Laughlin. Mike Lyda. Shirley Copeland SECOND ROW: Carol Cameron. Beckv Roberts. Rosalie Harris, Nan Vann. Robin Cobb. THIRD ROW Bill Lockridge. Denise Shaw. Yancv Nowlin. Jenny Patrick. FOURTH ROW Jane Williamson. Joan Kilpatrick. Christie Adams. Judy Fuller. Mary Lee Hardin. FIFTH ROW: John Paul Piazza, Steve Miller. Jim Roberts. Paul Smith. Chip Hoefer. Jack Page 93 F.B.L.A. ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for high school students enrolled in business or- ganizations. Devoted to promoting students with educational, vocational leadership experience, the F.B.L.A. members arc better prepared for a “world of business” after high school. Members of the F.B.L.A. participated and rendered many worthwhile services to the school. Some of its members helped different teachers with clerical work, while others helped and washed the blinds in the business department of the school. The F.B.L.A. had candy sales to help pay for thcclubs’ delegates to the State Convention held in Jacksonville. The members of the F B I..A. are the following: FIRST ROW: Pa- tricia Prucnal. Henrietta Gibson, Brenda Fuller, Sharlene Foster. Miss Turner. SECOND Vicki Durham, Gloria Nelson, Mary Restauri. Devona Marble, Mari- lyn Hood, Judy George, Paula Smith, Charlotte Griffin. THIRD Doris Roden, Lynn Sellman, Su- san Snyder, Ellen Hoskins, Jo Ann Davenport. Linda Cushen, Debbie Wiemann FOURTH ROW: De- lene South. Virginia Hart, Ann Daniel, Sandra Nelson, Gloria Holdbrooks, Carla Hammond, Connie Tucker. Diane Gorham. F.H.A. ENCOURAGES DOMESTIC ARTS The Future Homemakers of America has an affiliated membership with the National Organization. Students that are enrolled in Home Economics are members of the F.H.A. The purpose of the F.H.A. is to encourage the homemaking arts. They learn such skills as cooking sewing and receive a general appreciation for the skills and techniques of home- making. In April, members went to Convention Hall attended the Jaycees Home Demonstration. Here methods of cooking were discussed demonstrated and favorite recipes were distribut- ed door prizes were given away. The F.H.A. Executive Coun- cil plans the meetings and projects for the entire F.H.A. The council is composed of the following: FIRST ROW: Nora Beth Williams, Linda Kcarey, Adele Hilleke, SECOND ROW Gerry Lee Wardlaw. Connie Tucker. Carla Hammonds. Linda Waldrup. SQUIRES RENDER SER VICES TO SCHOOL The members of the Squires arc the following FIRST ROW Tommy Wells, Mrs. Cooper. Mike Douglas SECOND ROW Gary Speer, Bill Hinds, David Williamson, Tommy Thrower, David Clay, Jimmy Waite. THIRD ROW Mike Johnson. Bruce Hill, Benny Steward, Pitt Mullins. Bruce Jordan, Jim White. FOURTH ROW Steve Leach. Brian Sanderson. Harmon Kirk. Bob Short, Willy Webb. Terry Steele. Donnie Whorton. and Randy Jordan. Organized as a service guild only this year, the Squires are composed of energetic and active Junior boys, ready and willing to render their services. As one of their many projects the Squires helped the International Lions Club with their annual Sight Convention Program, which was beneficial to all the community. For their projects in and around the school, the boys “Cleaned up” the school by removing the paint on the front of the school, and inside the stadium. One of the Squires most outstanding and most appreciated drives, was their full support in helping finance the speakers in the girl’s gym and the field house. Monitors at Gadsden High School have the important job of checking to see that every person in the hall after the last bell rings has an official pass for an official reason. These monitors are stationed throughout the school, upstairs and downstairs, to help control the heavy traffic of wondering students after the bells. Each monitor has a sheet to make a duplicate of everyone's pass that is checked. Every monitor reports to Mr Davie with the “monitor sheets,” and he carries on from there. The Monitors are the following: FIRST ROW: Mr. Davie, Lynne Mc- Kee. Brenda Smith. Marsha Coombs. Cathy McCloud, Julie Johnston, Peggy Longshore, Patsy Flannigan, Joel Clemmons. Nora Edmonson, Wanda Campbell. SECOND ROW: Janis Garrett, Myra Mayo. Janice Floyd. Prissy Cunningham. Sharon Miller. Benny Steward, Dan Bald- win, Rod Longshore, David Clay. THIRD ROW: James Harrington, Bill Lockridge, Steve Hasey. Johnny Dugger. Ronnie Bramlitt, Bill Myn- att, Bobby Abernathy, Jerry Young, FOURTH ROW: Howard Jones. Craig Edge. Pitt Mullins, Eddie Lumpkin. Larry Whisenani, Edward Pesnell, David Miller. Jerry Clark, and Bertt Cothran. 95 Hag Carriers Bill Mynatt, Phil Johnson. Joe Saxon, Bobby Browne, Mitch- ell Barron, and Steve Hosey. Substitutes: Sissy Wilson. Elizabeth Williamson. Linda Cushen. and Sherry Nichols. BAND MARCHES IR Throughout the year, Gadsden High' Tiger Band worked untiringly to achieve perfection. Many mornings the band could be heard practicing long before school started. This practice paid off in a tremendous way. The band participated in the Inaugural Parade for Governor Lurleen Wallace and received many compliments. In addition, they played at foot- ball games, the annual Christmas parade, and the Mid-South Marching Festival. At this festival the drum section was awarded a trophy with an inscription that read “The Greatest Drummers In Dixie”. Jane Williamson Kareen Hagin Susan Bigham Dec Luhrs Steve Miller Jim Roberts Kenny Willoughby Ricky Rav Treasurer Reporter Secretary Librarian Drum Major Co-Captain Chaplain Captain DeLeath Rives band and music theory marching and concert bands woodcraft and flower gardening % INAUGURAL PARADE Majorettes: Renee Manager Johnny Tucker Rowe and Shelby Cochran Drum Major Steve Miller Tigerettes: Jan Parker. Judy McClendon. Jean Naylor. Bobbie Kidd, Tryan Charlton. Vickie Campbell. Susan Bigham. and Patsy Jones. 97 Clarinets 1st ROW Sharlct Clay. Kareen Hagin, Peggy Parrish. Kay Howard, Shelia Burke, and Sherry Nichols. Porter Beauford. Dave Thompson, and Dianne Jackson 2nd ROW Bobbie Kidd. Jean Naylor. Judy McClendon. Carolyn Riddlespur. Ann Ad- ams. Susan Bigham, Peggy Gardner. Nancy Scott, Debbie Iglchcart. and Myra Mayo. 3rd ROW Joel Clements. Randall Reeves, to- ward Pesnell. Steve Miller, and George Mill- er. Trumpets: 1st ROW: Sam Gaddis, Ricky Ryan. Randall Steed. David Williams. Ricky Ray. Nick Rogers. Kenny Willoughby, Don Downs, and Howard Gray. 2nd ROW Mike Dawson. Jim Wright, Phil Clowdus. David Pinson, Chip Halford. Lincoln Dorcr. Ronnie Shoemaker. Gary Grier, and Bruce Wheeler. Drums: 1st ROW: Cam Tally. 2nd ROW: Greg Ashworth. Preston Sturkie. Corky Reeves. Barry Pope, Rickey Tucker. Perry Holman, and Larry Lawson, 3rd ROW: Budd Walden and Mark Klostcr. Bells, oboes, bassoons, and Kb and Bb bass Clarinets: 1st ROW: Kenny Wcy, Debbie YVieman. Jane Williamson. Patsy Jones, and Charlet Ponder 2nd ROW: Lynn Higdon. Diane Steele. Linda Cushen, Jennifer Wil- liams, Belinda Wilson, and Mike Lyda. 98 Trombones Murray Brownell. Tommy Hat- ter. Mike Stone. Tommy Smith. Mike hrwin. Lamon Henderson. O'neal Gipson. Jim Rob- erts. and Paul Smith Saxophones: Michael Benford. Ronnie Ni- chols. Linda Griffith. Jim Dawson, Mike Kemp. Dee Luhrs, Bryan Grissett, and Ken- neth Kil pi trick Trench horns, basses, and baritone: 1st ROW William Hatter. Tryan Charlton. Robert Hatter, Grey Ashworth. Nick Rogers. Carolyn Beard. Jim I.ovvorn.and Tommy Hatter. 2nd ROW David Ledl ettcr. Chris Roberts. Jimmy Hathcock. Terry Gilbert, and Jack Page. Flutes: 1st ROW: John Mussclman. Jan Parker. Vickie Campbell. Vickie Vice. Shelby Cochran, and Renee Rowe. 2nd ROW Deb- bie Holcomb. Klainc Me-Burnett. Jean Bran- ning. David Hawkins. Elizabeth Williamson, and Mary Lee Overton 99 TENNIS ENDS SPRING SPORTS The tennis team played four matches this season and demonstrated good sportsmanship under their coach and sponsor Ferris Hall. This season the team was composed of Andre Gray, captain; Mike Kemp; Don- nie Whorton; Robbie Head; Steve Striplin; Sammy Puckett; Trip Leach; Randy Ricardson; and Ronnie Hall. The tigers played top rated tennis players from An- niston and Albertville. Although the team won no matches they played with vigor and enthusiasm. Even though the tennis team played only a few matches each should be commended his fine showing. Ferris Hall should also be commended for the fine leadership that he showed to the boys. The tennis team plans to work even harder to make next year’s team a great success. Ferris Hall demonstrates the playing technique to the boys. He has supported the players through the season. Donnie Whorton and Randv Richardson wait the opponents serve. The members of tennis team are the following: FIRST ROW; Randy Richardson. Donnie Whor- ton, Capt.-Andre Gray, Sammy Puckett. SECOND ROW; Ferris Hall, Steve Striplin. Robby Head, Trip Leach, and Mike Kemp. GADSDEN 9 MARSHALL CO. 1 GADSDEN 5 ALBERTVILLE 3 GADSDEN 5 ETOWAH 4 GADSDEN 3 EMMA SANSOM 1 GADSDEN 8 ANNISTON 7 GADSDEN 11 MARSHALL CO. 1 GADSDEN 3 ETOWAH 5 GADSDEN 4 EMMA SANSOM 2 GADSDEN 6 ANNISTON 1 GADSDEN 2 TUSCALOOSA CO. 13 GADSDEN 0 TUSCALOOSA CO. 2 GADSDEN 5 TUSCALOOSA CO. 4 GADSDEN 6 HOLT 3 GADSDEN 11 ALBERTVILLE 1 GADSDEN 2 ETOWAH 6 Baseball Team is as follows. (L. to R ) FIRST ROW — Roger Jones, Brure Hill. Mike Scott. Joe Stuckey. Bill Ixxkridge, Darwin Jordan. SECOND ROW — Mike Davidson. Bennje Hale. Bob Short. Tim Davis. Larry Ixmgh. Harold Gibbs. Mandell Tillman. Mike Whitt. THIRD ROW — Coach Bol- er. Craig Edge. Eddie Lumpkin. Jerry Stewart. Dick King. Johnny Brothers. Manager David Ussery, and Sieve Yother BASEBALL TEAM TALLIES II WINS Pitcher Johnny Brothers gets some stern advice from Coach Boler Tigers anxiously await their turn at bat from the dugout. I he I igers opened their 1967 season with a booming 9-1 smash over the Marshall County Wildcats. Gadsden's first run came in the first inning as Larry Lough hit a blazing triple and scored on a single by Benny Hale. Guntersvillc tied the game in the third inning on an error and a double. Bruce Hill, hitting a perfect three for three, punched out a double in the fourth frame and came home on a single by Mike Davidson. The big inning for the Tigers was the sixth as two walks, three errors, a Hill single, and a Yother triple put the game out of sight for good. Yother was the winning hurler working 5 1 3 innings and fanning ten men along the way. Joe Stuckey came on in the sixth to finish the game. Gadsden gave up two runs in the first inning but came back to win scoring runs in the first, third, and fifth innings. Bill Lockridge was the starting hurler for the Tigers, but was re- placed later in the game by Eddie Lumpkin. In the first in- ning, Lockridge and Davidson singled and Lockridge came home on a wild throw to third. Craig Edge started things off in the third with a single and then scored on a single by T im Davis. Bruce Hill led off the fifth with a walk and brought in a T iger run on two stolen bases. The final Tiger runs came in the sixth on singles by Ricky King and Eddie Lumpkin. 102 Pilcher Harold Gibbs winds up for another strike. Eddie Lumpkin a nifty two hitter in a big 3-1 win over Emma Sansom, and whiffed thirteen batters on the way to his second win of the season. Craig Edge started the I iger scor- ing, walking in the fourth and tallying on Bob Short's single. The Tigers added another pair in the sixth on an error in the Sansom outfield on Edge's fly ball and cinched the game on Mandell Tillman’s infield hit and Short’s blazing triple. Lumpkin was helped along by two defensive gems in the out- field, a stab of a James Williams line drive by Mike Davidson and a spear of Benny Archer's low liner by Dick King. Those winning smiles are displayed by Tigers Mike Whitt and Craig Edge. The Gadsden baseballers displayed true Eiger champion- ship form as they came from behind in the bottom of the last inning to trounce their cross-town rivals, the Etowah Blue Devils, by a score of 5-4. Etowah scored three of their runs in the second inning on three walks, a fielder's choice, a single, and a double. Johnny Brothers going four and two-thirds in- nings for the Tigers, allowed men on base in every inning until he was relieved by Steve Yother. Edward Crolcy led off the final inning for the Devils with a double and went on to score on a Bobby Stone single. Sharp fielding by Larry Lough and Bob Short sealed up the Devils scoring spree. The Tigers came from behind in the seventh on a Bruce Hill walk, a single by Dick King, and a triple by Benny Hale. Davidson was the big batsman for the Tigers, getting a triple and two doubles in four trips to the plate. 103 Etowah pitcher keeps an eye on runner Ben Hale. Tiger Ricky King seems ready to knock this one out of the park. It took two extra innings to do it, but the Tigers finally won over the Bulldogs coming from behind 4-7 in the bottom of the ninth inning. Gadsden ripped out in front in the first frame, scoring two runs on Larry Lough's walk. Bruce Hill's safety, and catcher Craig Edge's two run single. Anniston came back with three runs in the top of the second to retire Titer pitcher Johnny Brothers and bring in Bill Lockridge. Gadsden Pitcher Harold Gibbs tossed a fine five hitter as the Tigers extended their winning streak 6-0. Gibbs fanned ten tick- drivers on the way to his victory. The Tigers ran in the first, four times in the second, once in the fifth, and twice in the sixth and seventh innings. Bruce Hill led in the hitting col- umn. with two doubles and a single, followed by Dick King with two singles and a double, and Tim Davis with two sin- gles. jumped into the lead again in third on a walk by Larry Lough and a single by Benny Hale. Anniston scored again in the fourth and had a run out burst in the ninth. After Anniston jumped ahead in the top of the ninth, the Tigers barged ahead for good on hits and walks by Hill, Whitt, Lumpkin, Davis, Yother, and Davidson after Benny Hale struck out. 104 The Tigers went ahead in the first two innings, 3-0, on a series of walks and singles, but succumbed to the barrage of Devil runs in the fifth, sixth, and seventh in- nings to lose the game. Bobby Stone opened up on the mound for the Devils, but gave way to Kenneth Jordan in the second, who held the Tigers to no runs or hits in the last five innings. Steve Yother pitched for Gadsden for six innings and was then relieved by Brothers, who then gave up two more runs. Larry Lough hits the dirt to score another Tiger run The Tigers march ahead as Craig Edge rounds home plate. Eddie Lumpkin had a no-hitter going for five and two- thirds innings, but saw his dreams disappear as Sansom’s Wayne Hudson smacked a 325 foot home run down the left field. Lumpkin didn't lose his touch though and went on to hurl a three hitter for his second win this year against the Rebels. The Tigers opened the scoring in the second on a sin- gle by Dick King and a 345 foot homer by Bob Short. 105 Eddie Lumpkin pitched a three hitter as the Tigers rolled to its eighth win of the season. Lumpkin fanned twelve men on the way to his fourth victory. Gadsden punched out only five hits in the contest, but three of them were for extra bases. The Tigers started things rolling in the second inning on a walk by Hale and several wild pitches which scored him. In the third, Gadsden added three more runs on an error, a triple by Larry Lough, a double by Hill, and several more wild pitches. Two more Tiger runs scored in the seventh as Eddie Lumpkin walked, Mike Davidson got on base on an error. Lough sacri- ficed and Hill singled them both home. It seems that Coach Boler and the umpire had different views on this play. Pitcher Harold Gibbs gave up six hits, three walks, and had one strikeout as the Tigers defeated Tuscaloosa High School 5-4. Sandy Martin was the losing hurler for Tuscaloosa. Ed- die Lumpkin, Dick King, and Mike Whitt led the Tigers in the division, each of them getting two hits. In the second game, Gadsden dumped Holt, by a score of 6-3. Eddie Lumpkin toed the mound for the Tigers, yielding six hits and no walks. For the Tigers, Mike Davidson, Boh Short, Craig Edge, and Ed- die Lumpkin had one hit each. 106 I iger Jerry Stewart looks as if he is really going to smash this pitch. The Tigers bowed to Tuscaloosa County I ligh School twice in a doubleheader, by scores of 13-2 and 2-0. Steve Vother worked three and a third innings in the first game and was re- lieved by Bill Lockridge. The scored Tiger hits came from the bats of Whitt. Yother, Lockridge, Davidson, and Hale. In the second game. Johnny Brothers pitched the I igers to a 2-0 de- feat. fanning five, walking five, and giving up four hits. Mike Davidson, Eddie Lumpkin, Larry Lough. Mandcll Tillman, Johnny Brothers, and Jerry Stewart had one hit apiece for the Tigers. Mike Dav idson rounds third base to bring another Tiger score The Tigers wound up their 1967 season coasting to an east 11-1 victory over Albertville. This was the eleventh victory for the Tigers against only three defeats, giving them a winning percentage of .786. which is very good in any league. Harold Gibbs was the winning pitcher, giving up only five hits in the first three innings. Mike Scott came to relieve Gibbs in the third, and held down the Aggies for two more innings, when the game was called. Eddie Lumpkin sparked the Eiger attack hitting a home run and a triple. Whitt and Tillman had two hits each while Davidson, Short, and Scott each had one hit. 107 Ump calls the play as catcher Benn Hale returns the ball to the pitcher. The pitching is the key to any successful team This year's pitchers are the following: FIRST ROW Bill Lockridgc. Joe Stuckey, Darwin Jordan, and Mike Scott. SECOND ROW - Eddie Lumpkin. Harold Gibbs. Steve Y other. and Johnny P. W.) Brothers. Pitcher Eddie Lumpkin allowed only 5 hits, hut these were enough for Etowah to squeeze past the Tigers in the crucial game of the City finals. Etowah downed the Tigers by a score of 6-2 behind the three-hit pitching of Kenneth Jordan. Eto- wah was almost out of reach after the first inning when they scored 3 runs on blast by Larry Foster and Wayne Hornbuck- le. The Tigers' tally came in the second when Craig Edge walked and then circled the bases on an error. In the fourth inning, Mike Whitt singled, stole second base and came all the way on.a bad throw to second. The Tigers never threatened thereafter. Davidson, Whitt, and Hill rapped the sole Tiger hits. This game was the last Tiger sports event for the year, and ironically its loss marked the only sports team at Gadsden High that had not been County Champ for the 1966-67 school year. Had the Eiger batsmen won this one, it would have been the first time for any school to be County champions in every sport for the same year. 108 Eddie Lumpkin is undoubtedly safe at third this time. G.H.S. ASSEMBLIES RANGE FROM SINCERITY. . At a vocat tonal-interest assembly, goats Mr. I I Browder, Judge Cyril Smith. Mr. Ed. Lytle, and Rev Richard Bolen each spoke on hi, particular vocation. One of the lovely International Students from Jackson- ville State University addressing the student body. At a special assembly. Mrs Burton is awarding Jean Perry a Spanish scholar- ship She bat previously given Brian Gritten his National Merit Scholarship Award 109 TO GAITT AND MASS CONFUSION! Becky Ramey diligently works to master the com- plete flip with no prompt- ing. All three of the classes at Gadsden High School enjoyed the assemblies presented this year. They ranged from the issues of Viet Nam and labor to teacher-student basketball games and singing groups. They were serious and also entertaining. The assemblies on athletics were especially enjoyed. Due to the largeness of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, many of the assemblies were held in the Field House so that all could enjoy them. All three of the talent shows were enjoyed by the student body. These shows were given two day runs. At the faculty-cheerleader basketball game we find Mrs. Skipper ris- ing above the cheerleaders to get the ball for the teachers. Energetic and hopeful. Miriam Newton and lelene Cassimus try out for cheerleader VO CHILDHOOD MEMORIES ARE RELIVED ON “KIDDIE DA Paul Smith and Justine Talley recall their child- hood attire as they portray boyfriend and girlfriend. Upon leaving Nlr. Hughes room one might see a sight as this. Tenaciously translating his French DavcTumlin takes time to pose for a shot. Pam Oliver. Randy Cooley. Brenda Me- Burnett. Barbara Howell, and Patricia Burke, put on their best duds”. Carolyn Beaird, Renee Rowe. Sheila Dan- iels. and John Dilworth hated to leave their mommies. Ill THE HILLBILLIES COME TO TOWN! traditionally, the seniors are granted three days in which they can dress as any specified type of people. The class of ’67 selected “Kiddie Day”, “Hillbilly Day,” and “Secret Ambi- tion Day.” I he lunchroom takes on a new look as the seniors come to take “vittles at the noon hour. One wonders if the hillbillies are truly in the city when Terry Wintermier, Ricky Ray. Donna Johnson, and Elizabeth Robinson make the scene Jackie Bobo. Bobbie Kidd. Vickie Campbell, and David Ledbetter are “decked-out” for the qala occasion. 112 SENIORS I) IS PL A Y THEIR “SECRET AMBITIONS” “Unde Sam” seems 10 have already caught up with John Howard. Robert Cheat wood. James (filbert, Gary Guffey, and David Edmondson. Caught amid the turmoil are Jerry Stewart. Donna Johnson. Tom Bentley. Bill Ennis. Freddie Agricola, and Billy Campbell. There's nothing short about Sheriff Paul Hyche. Here, he has caught up with Don Cotton and Eddie Moore. Caught near the lunchroom is a conglomerate roster of ambitious seniors. The group includes Steve Miller. Jim Roberts, Sheila Moon. Don Naylor. Judi Chaffin. Terry Moon, David Armstrong, and Dan Baldwin 113 The left side of the speaker's table included Mr. Dobbs; Patricia Burke, who read the class history; Ann Daniels, class treasurer. Jim McKinney. Salutorian; Mr Kerris Hall, class sponsor; and Mike Whitt. V ice-president of the class The 1967 senior banquet, Sayonara was immensely enjoyed by all the members of the class. As the program began. Mr. Ferris Hall delivered the invocation after which a scrumptious meal was served. Tommy Traylor. Toastmaster, welcomed and introduced the guests and officers. The class history was read by Patricia Burke; Dave Tumlin read the prophecy. The banquet was concluded by the Velvetone Sextet composed of Rhonda Mashburn, Anne Flannigan, Brenda McBurnett, Marsha Stephens, Judy Fuller and June McDaniel, who sang “All the Things You Are”, and “Sec You In September.” Tommy Traylor welcomes the class of ‘67 to “Sayonara” and introduced special guest. Ann Daugette and John Dill- wort h make a wish as they drop a coin in the brook. Patricia Bruke holds the at- Dave Tumlin prophesied the future of tention of all as she reads the class of‘67. class histon-. Ann Daniel and June McDaniel try to fulfill the needs of the faculty. 114 The right side of the speaker's table consisted of Mrs. Barry McCrary, class sponsor; Danny Johnston. Valedictorian; June McDaniel, class secre- tary; Dave Tumlin. who read the class propheev; and Tommy Traylor. President of the Student Council Even the members of the faculty seemed to enjoy the Senior Banquet All members of the class enjoyed the scrumptious meal and wholesome fellowship 115 “FEAR NOT THE The graduation exercises for the Class of 1967 took place in the Field House on May 29. “Fear Nor The Unknown Morrow” by an anonymous au- thor was chosen as the theme for 1967 graduation exercises. On Sunday, May 28, Reverend John T. Speaks, Rector of the Episcopal Church delivered the Baccalauratesermon which drew verbal pictures of life that the Seniors must face. On May 29, 362 students assembled for the last time to re- ceive their diplomas. Tommy Traylor, President of the Student Council, began the exercises with a prayer. The Senior members of the Velve- tone and Triad choirs sang “The Impossible Dream . The Senior Class President, Craig Edge, welcomed the guests and introduced the program. The Salutatorian, Jim McKinney and the Valedictorian, Danny Johnston, told the Senior class nor to fear the the new tomorrow but to face the world with courage and determination. The Senior Velvetones sang “T he Road Not Taken”. Mr. F. T. Dobbs, the principal, intro- duced Dr. Mort Glosser, the Superintendent of Education, who in turn introduced the board members. Mr. Edwin Lytle, the Chairman of the Board, gave his congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1967. Jim Roberts, Paul Smith, Lamon Henderson, and O’Neal Gipson played in a trombone quartet, “tromberero”, accompanied by the entire band. Mr. Dobbs recognized those who received recognition at the Honors Assembly on Friday. By vote of the faculty, Tommy Traylor was awarded the Cross Cup and Rodney Dunne re- ceived the Frank Cottle Memorial Award. The Seniors then received their diplomas from Mr. Dobbs, assisted by John Bostick, Assistant Principal. As the Seniors sang the Alma Mater, the evening reached its climax. With heads held high and a new goal in life to reach for, the graduates filed out. Mr. F T Dobbs congratulates Hugh McManama as he receives his diploma. UNKNO WN MORR 0 W” Mr. Dobbs and Coach Bostick present Tommy Traylor the Cross Cup Award for his outstanding leadership at G.H.S. Salutaiorian Jim McKinney speaks on the subject, “Wherefore Go Gladly to the Task Assigned Thee”. 117 CLASS OF ’67 ANTICIPATES BRIGHT FUTURE Accompanied by the other band members, the trombone quartet, composed of Lamon Henderson, Jim Roberts, and Paul Smith played “Trom- berero.” r ' The distinguished members of the Board of Education were introduced by the chairman, Mr. Edwin Lytle. Mr. F. I Dobbs welcomes Mayor Les Gilliland and Colonel Sayc to the graduation ex- ercises. 118 Rodney Dunn received the Frank Cottle Memorial Award for his great desire to learn. Mr. Harper leads the Velvetone Choir as they sing “The Impossible Dream'' As the Seniors sang the Alma Mater for the last time, each graduate looks forward to what the future holds for him. The class of 1967 shared many outstanding accomplish- ments during their three years at Gadsden High School. As the evening closed, each was thankful for the memories and experiences they had had together. As the graduates walked out of the door of the Field House, with their diplomas in hand, they walked into a future which will certainly be filled with success. 119 Craig Edge. President of the Senior Class, and Tommy Traylor, President of the Student Council assist in presenting the diplomas. OUTSTANDING SENIORS RECEIVE SPECIAL RECOGNITION I’hcse Seniors were recognized for contributing their out- standing talents and ability to the Class of 1967. Lee Botsford was voted by her classmates to receive the Cood Citizenship Award. She also received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl Award. Larry Lawson was given the highest honor for the bands- men. the John Philip Sousa Award. Jean Perry was recognized as being in the top one per cent of the Spanish students in the country on a national rated test. Mr. Dobbs presenis Lee Botsford with the Good Citizenship Award. Mrs. Hill recognizes Jean Perry as a top Spanish student. The highest band award, the John Philip Sousa Award, is presented to Larry Lawson by Mr. Rives. A WARDS The members of the Renaissance Writers' Club are the following: SKATED: Anne Flannigan. Stephanie Ellis. STANDI NO: Char- lie I fill. Sylvia Rouse. RENAISSANCE WRITERS CREATIVE The main purpose of the newly organized Re- naissance Writers Club is to stimulate creative writing in students themes and essays. Its second purpose is to honor these students at Gadsden High who have received special recognition in their writing. Some have won local and state con- tests sponsored by some service clubs. Anne Flannigan was initiated into the Renais- sance Writers Club her freshman year for her prize-winning essay. Communism and its I hreat to the Free World.” Another member received recognition her sophomore year. Stephanie Ellis, when she wrote “Future of Free Enterprize. Both Charlie Hill and Sylvia Rouse were inducted this year, for their creative essays, respectfully “Friends of the Library” and “Peace is Attain- able.” RENAISSANCE READERS READ CLASSI CALS The Renaissance Reading club emphasizes the importance of students reading the fine literature that is pre- sented in the great classics of Shakespear to the modern day writing. Membership in this club is obtained by reading a required number of qualified classics, and passing an oral review test, before the Membership Com- mittee. As projects for this year, the Magnavox publishes book reviews written by members of this club to encourage students to read these books. Also, a classical book was presented to the library. The members of the Renaissance Reader's Club are .he following: FIRST ROW: Anita Hand Jus.he Talley. Margaret Annejonm Caro- Tana Sims. Melissa Swift. Joe Richardson, Mary Alice Hagin, l.vnn I uckcr. 1 HIKI) Ivn Hayes. Mrs. McDaniel. SECOND ROW ROW Carol Adams, Jane Hodges. Nancy Janice Floyd. Paulette Croft. I'hornum. Patsy Hanby. Eva McCleod. Pat Robinson FOURTH ROW Tyron Robinson 121 The members of the French Club are the following 1st ROW. Danny Kelly. Leander Holston, Roger Steakley, Bill Mynatt, George Feather- stone. Brad Leach. Garry Grier. Mike Brannon. 2nd ROW Mrs Bentley, Debbie Austin. Donna Wadsworth. Nina Hill. Anita Hand. Sissy Graves. Carolyn Faker. Sandra Isom. Barbara Morgan. 3rd ROW. Kathy Ferguson. Virginia Vittletoe, Becky Thompson. Sibby Bradley, Mary Adele Piere, lommy Agricola. Paul I ullis, Linda McCurdy. 4th ROW. Dcbv Deck. Becky Hall, Susan Carlisle, Joanna Pruitt. Anne Thompson. Carol Cameron, Ann Flannigan, Becky Follow. Marrion Miller, Sharon Howard. 3th ROW; Tommy Phillips. Lila Owens, Mary McCleskey, Peggy Parrish. Steve Hosey, Charles Owens, Larry Williard. Randall Reeves, Gary Speer, Jim Young The French Club at Gadsden High School initates all students maintain- ing a B average in French or those who took French as a major course. It purpose is to create interest in the French language and culture. At the meetings, special guest speakers are presented to the Club. They report on their travel in France and their experiences with the French language. Some meetings are conduct- ed in French. The highlight of being a member of the French Club is the annual picnic at the end of the year. Becky Bertram and Sammy Puckett are speaking and listening to the French language. The French class- es are equipped with the most modern facilities and equipment. FRENCH CLUB FOSTERS ENTHUSIASM 122 THESPIANS SHOW GREAT TALENT Miriam Newton, Dave Tumlin. Sherry Echols, and Lynne Fadely are shown backstage, after their successful production of “Our Miss Brooks.” The Speech and Dramatics Department has been active in promoting dramatic arts at Gadsden High, producing four different plays, and partici- pating in local and state contests. This year, the Speech and Drama classes pre- sented a Christmas Skit, and a one-act Christmas play. In February they again produced a one act play, and finished the season with a three-act play in April. Members of the Thespian Society entered the V.F.W. Civitan and American Legion Oratorical Contest, and received many awards. One of the highlights of the year arrived when some of the Thespians members went to Atlanta to see the broad way production, “Hello Dolly. Two annual inductions for the National Thes- pians were held in January and again in May. Persons that took speech and showed an active in- terest in furthering their abilities were initiated. In November, the Thespians were responsible for the Town and Gown production of “Anasta- cia.” Also, Thespian members attended Town and Gown Workshops in March, and attended a state- wide Thespian convention held in Birmingham. The members of the National Thespian Society ate the following FIRST ROW: Patricia Burke. Linda Scarbrough. Virginia Hart. Robbie Leak. Dee Agricola, June McDaniel. Shirley Copeland, Elaine Suter, Patsy Evans. Miriam Newton, Patsy Hanby. Mrs Price. SECOND ROW Charles Pern . Jeff Sachcr, Mary Lee Hardin, Anita Camp, Susan Waid. Donna Johnson, Lynne Fadely, Jennifer Thomas, Ricky Bearden. fHIRD ROW: Chuck Brown, Parkes King, Mary Jane Finney, Adele Hillcke. Justine Tally, Judy Fuller. Sherry Echols, Gaii Hodges. Regina Pruitt. Jerry Moore FOURTH ROW Craig Akins. Chris Roberts, Mercer Prickett. Rutledge Landers. Jimmy Hedgepeth, Charles Johnson, David Bradley, Randcll Owen, Tommy Traylor, Billy Campbell, Mike Franklin. 123 The members of the Quill and Scroll arc the following: FIRST ROW: Mar- sha Coombs, Irene Cedarholm. Ronda Mashburn, Mr. Troxell. Mrs Clay, Linda Parker. Suzanne Graves, Page Beckert. SECOND ROW: Rutledge Landers. Shirley Copeland. Harvey Thrower. Brenda Fuller. Patricia Pruc- nal, Linda Waldrup. June McDaniel. Margaret Foote. THIRD ROW: Jen- nie Patrick. Dee Agricola. Jane Williamson, Ann Daugette, Marsha Ste- phens. Carol Holcomb FOURTH ROW: Jim McKinney. Mary Lee Har- din. Judy Fuller. Billy Campbell. Carol Payne. Eda Lynn Stange, Steve Mill- er. QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS YOUNG JOURNALISTS The Quill and Scroll is an honor society for young journalists, interested and willing to give of their efTorts and time for the cause of writing. Members include the Crucible Staff, and the Magnavox Staff. The Crucible presents a year- book each fall, while the Magnavox staff edits a bi-monthly newspaper for the school, pertaining not only to school activities, but also to moral is- sues and world affairs. Each spring the Quill and Scroll inducts its members, and staff memberships are awarded to the next year's Crucible and Magnavox Staff. The officers of the Quill and Scroll play an important part in the functioning and 'publications of the Crucible and Mag- navox They are the following Marsha Stephens. Treasurer; Linda Parker, chaplain; Harvey Thrower. Parliamentarian; Billy Campbell, president, who writes the column in the Mag- navox. and Eda Lynn Stange, secretary. 124 The Members of the National Honor Society arc the following: 1st ROW: Mrs Schmitaz. Danny Johnston, Linda Parker. Sissty Hoffman. Mrs. Levi. 2nd ROW Roger Kirby. Stephanie Ellis. Sheery Brock, Rhonda Mashburn. Irene Cedarholm, 3rd ROW: Gerry Lee Wardlaw. Dee Agricola. Justine Tally. Becky Folio, Anne Flannigan, Patricia Burke. 4th ROW: Johnny Lovejoy, Phillip Alford. Lee Botsford. Jim McKinney. Tommy Traylor. Billy Campbell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS FIFTY-NINE NEW MEMBERS The National Honor Society base its member- ship on service, character, leadership, and scholar- ship. Student’s with an overall “B” average are eligible, but must be recommended and voted on by the teachers. Only five percent of the Junior Class and fifteen percent of the Senior Class are initiated each year. Each chapter affiliated with the National Hon- or Society adopts for itself a Greek name. The chapter at Gadsden High School is the Philomatic Chapter. At Christmas, the National Honor Society sent a basket of food to a needy family for one of their annual projects. Overwhelmed with surprize. Connie Tucker looks on with disbe- lief as Gerry Lee Wardlaw taps her for the National Honor Socie- ty- 125 Members of the Velvetones are the following: 1st ROW: Mr Harper. Mary Ann McCurley. Carol Holcomb. June McDaniel, Greg Ellison. Mike Whitt. Paul Smith. Danny Johnston. Bill Whisenant. Patsy Evans. Lee Bostford, Rhonda Mashburn. 2nd ROW: Margaret Ann Jones. Nan Vann. Elaine Sut- ter. Linda Clayton. Mike Carroll. Benny Steward. Bubba James. Ronnie Hall. Doug Reed. Joan Kilpatrick. Jo Inzer. 3rd ROW: Brenda McBurnctt. Becky Roberts. Anne Flannigan, Jack Page. Donald Vinson. Charles John- son. Rovcc Head. Mark Hulsey. Mary Jane Finney. Jean Ann Whaley. 4th ROW Sallv Starnes, Judy Fuller. Marsha Stephens. Bruce Stephens, I-imon Henderson. Thomas Hatter. John Musselman, Patricia Burke. Joyce How- ard. VELVETONES AND President Vice-President Chaplain Librarian Mike Whitt Greg Ellison Danny Johnston Sally Starnes Composed of select male and female voices, the Velvetones choir has served our school and our community well this year. They have sung for many school programs such as the Thanksgiving assembly, caroling in the hall during the Christ- mas season, and their annual Spring concert and induction. The choir has entertained many civic clubs such as the Lions Club, the Rotary Club, and the Civitan Club. The Velvetones also performed at Disque and Litchfield Junior High School, Twelfth Street and First Street Baptist Churches, the Easter sunrise at Rainbow Drive-In. This year at State Contests, the Velvetones received three superior ratings, based on sight-reading, tone, and quantity. 126 The accompanist. Margaret Ann Jones, would not let anything stop her from playing for the Velvetones. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Chaplain Librarian Jan Parker Carol Payne Reynolds Smith Susan Dicks Jane Street Membership in the girls choir, the Triads, is be- stowed upon those with a natural talent and a desire to excel in vocal music. These girls work and perform very diligently throughout the school year. For the Thanksgiving season, the Triads held an as- sembly for the Juniors and Seniors. During the Christ- mas holidays, they sang for the Twelfth Street and James Memorial Baptist Churches. For an added at- traction. they sang at the Christmas band concert. After rating highly in the District Competition, the Triads journed to Tuscaloosa to compete in the State Festival where they received excellent ratings. During the Spring, they had their annual concert. The Triads perform for the Thanksgiving assembly. TRIADS RATE SUPERIOR The members of the Triads are the following: 1st ROW Mr. Harper. Irene Cedarhold, Stephanie Ellis, Jan Parker, Kay Studdard. Cathy Oliver, Sheila Cooper, Sarah Pyron, Judy McClure. Kathy Meadows. 2nd ROW Tamer Edwards, Cathy Locklear, Amy Inzer. Gwen McCartney. 1-ana l-assetcr. Robin Cobb. Patty Carroll. Becky Burt ram. Nancy Cash, Cathy Jordan. Peggy, Longshore. 3rd ROW : Lynne Fadley, Adele Hillekc. Martha Hansard. Theresa Bearden, Nancy Scott. Patsy Jones. Kathy McNulty. Peg- gy Sizemore. Debbie Pvnne. Betsy Howard. Carol Payne. 4th ROW Jackie Bobo. Sandv Dunnington, Janis Garrett, Bobbie Kidd. Sheila Daniel. Susan Hicks. Jane Street, Linda Scarbrough, Tyran Charlton. Sheila Graham. 127 1967 CRUCIBLE STAFF I he Crucible Staff of 1967 chose for their theme, “This is a Crucible. It portrays the daily- life of a Gadsden High School student through pictures alone; his education and his extra curric- ulum. Lath member of the Crucible Staff works together closely, and in harmony, in order to pro- duce a yearbook of which to be proud. In June, Carol Holcomb. June McDaniel. Linda Waldrup, Marsha Stephen, and Margaret Foote attended the journalism clinic at Alabama College. Again during July. Paul Nichols, and Linda Parker went to The Samford University Journalism clinic. In the clinics and workshops they attended, experts were available to present the fundamentals of lay- ing out a yearbook, step-by-step. Aside from having the responsibility of produc- ing the yearbook, the Crucible Staff performs many other duties. They- are in charge of senior magazine sales, election of coronation court. Sen- ior notables, and all planning of the Coronation Ball. Mrs C.L.v and Mrs McCrary. Crucible sponsors, look on as Linda Waldrup. editor of the Crucible, asks for suggestions for placing pictures on a lay out sheet Linda checks each page to see that it meets all qualifications In-fore it is sent to the publishers Business Managers. Marsha Stephens and Paul Nichols are re- sponsible for the advertisements sold so that the Crucible may Ik sold for a lower price. Identifying each student picture are class editors. Page Beckert. Carol Pavne. and Susanne Graves. 128 DEFINES A “CRUCIBLE” Artist Danny Johnston, waits for finished pages to record each students’ name in the index Copy Editor, Robin Cobb, and Curriculum editor, Eda Lynne Stange, work closely together Feature editor. Carol Holcomb suggests to Club editor. Margaret Foote and Literary editor. June McDaniel how to get the best effects of the pictures. Typists Brenda Fuller and Patricia Prucnal, have to be fast and accurate so that the lay- out sheets will meet their deadlines 129 Sports editors. Anne Daughette and Linda Parker work very hard all year to cover all the sports at Gadsden High School. MA GNA VOX STAFF EXCELS IN l “ .......... V'.r | VMV Vw. ,V «'.VV «V ................. s M va ns M -.'A. ■■• '••'•••'V. vo ,v hM wtk iM twvfctau The word “magnavox comes from a Latin word, meaning voice. Never could a more appropriate name have been given to a newspaper than to Gadsden I ligh School's newspaper. The Staff publishes the p.i| cr twice a month, and not only covers news and items in and around the news, but also controversial world issues. The paper is designed for the well- rounded reader, interested in sports, religious, and moral issues, world Crisis, and news of what is hap- pening around Gadsden High. During June, Irene Cedarholm, the Magnavox editor, attended the Journalism Clinic held at Sam- ford University Here experts and professionals helped Irene to form her own ideas how the Mag- navox Staff could make improvements. During the summer, the Magnavox Staff held a rummage sale so that the newspaper would be out of debt, and would have a clean slate to start the year. l he Magnavox Staff works together and harmon- iouslv so that thc may be able to publish a good and interesting paper. IfcyfcM S Xgttvife, tatteavttfn «tiniunwg :mrjlurt Ffr lilnr -hminr immapst ’W :,V. SVW .1 hv ..vuUUuti mum ov mnuifft wm-- trv UOUJKi w t b GOOD JOURNALISM Society editors. Rhonda Mashburn and Shirley- Copeland, and Fea- ture editor. Justine Talley, work closely together, writing the Senior Spotlight and other articles Marsha Coombs and Bill Rogers, picture editor and photographer, leave to take some candid shots for the Magna vox In charge of all the athletic games around school are the spons editors. Steve Miller and Harvey Thrower Typing accurately and swiftly. Magnavox typists Mary Beth Dodson and Rita Grigsby, work very hard so that the write-ups will meet their deadlines. To prepare the next year's Magnavox staff, junior trainees were chosen. They are SITTING: Yancey Nowlin. Dianne Laugh- lin. Chuck Brown STANDING Nan Vann. Rosalie Harris, and Becky Thomp- son. Senior Jennie Patrick is a reponer CHEERLEADERS BOOST ENTHUSIASM Ann Daniel - head cheerleader New uniforms and new cheers have made this year's cheerleaders outstanding. Pep rallies, bonfires, and ballgames have been the successes they were be- cause of the enthusiasm of this vivacious squad. Even in the sting of defeat, their high spirits never faltered. Orange and black shakers and balloons were provid- ed for the student body at all football games, and this helped increase the spirits of the Gadsden High School Tigers. Beth l owers Brenda McBurnett - assistant head cheer- Teresa Hayes - substitute leader Bonnie Pope 132 Patricia Burke Pam Oliver G.H.S. cheerleaders and the Tiger mascot. Rutledge Landers, take time out to pose for a quick picture Patty Carroll - Substitute Lee Botsford Margie Nabors Junior Varsity supports the “B” team and cheers them on to win. Dave Tumlin has unselfishly donated his time and talents to Gadsden High. Because of his leadership ability, he held the office of Key Club President. He has proved his acting ability by being a member of the Dramatics Club and the Debate Team. Showing also outstanding school spirit, Dave was first Vice President of the Pep Club. Because of Dave’s outstanding personality, he was Senior Kingsman for the Coronation Ball. Senior Class beauty Margie Nabors, represented her class well by being chosen 1967 Coronation Queen. Margie has displayed her artistic ability by holding the position of Secre- tary of the Art Club. A cheerleader for two years and a mem- ber of the pep club, she has also displayed tremendous school spirit. Showing also her versatility, Margie was a member of the S100 Club True-Bleus, and Vice President of the F.H.A. Exuburant Larry Laubscher has proven to be tops in and around the class of ’67. A member of the golf team, Larry has displayed his fine ability in the athletic field, as well as being Sports Editor of the Spanish newspaper, Asi Es La Vida. Lar- ry was also a member of the Frank Cottle Hi-Y, Ushers Club, Senior Banquet and Invitation Committees. Sissy Hoffman has done much for the Senior Class. She has held such positions as Secretary of the National Honor Socie- ty, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Math Club. She was a Stu- dent Council member, a member of the Pep Club and Fop 10% of her class. Sissy has contributed much to the Tri-Hi-Y, by being Vice President of the Chapell Couch Chapter, going to Pre-Youth and Youth Legislatures, and attending Tri-Hi-Y State Conventions, as well as Blue Ridge Assembly. 134 Versatile Mike Whitt has served in many different fields at Gadsden High. Mike has been one of the outstanding mem- bers of our football team every year. He has been a member of the “G” club, where he served as Vice-President. Mike has also been an active member of the Key club, National Honor Society, and Velvetones in which he served as Pres. His class chose him to be Senior class Vice-President, and also to be a Kingsmen his Junior and Soph, years. Always smiling Brenda McBurnett, has won acclaim through her high school years. She was assistant head cheer- leader, and chosen regular cheerleader her Sophomore year. She was a member of the Velvetones, where she was Robe Chairman, and chaplain of the Choral Club, and also Chap- lain of the Tru-Bleu Society. Brenda was elected to represent the Senior Class by being Beauty Candidate for three years, and Senior Homecoming Maid. Lovely, vivacious, outstanding — these are just a few words that describe Patricia Burke. Patricia has served as a varsity substitute. She is an active member of the Pep club and “G” club. Patricia served as chaplain of the National Honor Socie- ty this year and was also a member of the Spanish National Honor Society. She has been a very active member of the dra- matics club and has served as President of the Thespians the past year. Patricia was chosen by her class as homecoming maid each year. She was a beauty candidate her Jr. and Senior yrs. During her sophomore year, she was chosen as class beau- ty and selected as Queen of Gadsden High for 1965. Patricia is on the top 10% of her class. Billy Campbell has been a very active member of the Senior class this year. He has served as vice-president of the Student Council this year and President of the National Honor Society and as Vice-president of the Debate team. Billy was chosen to serve as President of the Quill and Scroll this past year. Dur- ing his junior year, Billy was Vice-president of the Junior class. 135 Pam Oliver has been an active member of the Senior class. Pam was a varsity cheerleader this year and also a member of the “G” club and pep club. She is an active member of the FHA and French club. Pam was chosen as Sophomore and Junior class treasurer. She was a beauty candidate her Sopho- more and Senior year and the class beauty her Junior year. Pam's class chose her as a homecoming maid her Sophomore year and the entire student body chose her to Homecoming Queen this past year. Paul Nichols has shown much versatility throughout his high school years. He held the position of President of the J. R. Davis Hy-Y, where he attended Hy-Y State Convention, and Blue Ridge Assembly. He was Business Manager of the CRUCIBLE Staff and a member of the Quill and Scroll. Paul belonged to such clubs and the Key Club, Inter Club Council, and Ushers Club. Paul was also inducted into the National Honor Society his Senior Year. Versatile Craig Edge has won himself acclaim throughout his class. The class of '67 elected him to such positions as Jun- ior and Senior class President, Coronation King, and sopho- more and Junior kingsman. Craig also was President of the Checkers club, a member of the Art and Ushers club, as well as Interclub Council. He displayed his athletic ability by play- ing on the baseball team and basketball team. Vivacious Ann Daniels is one of the outstanding members of the Senior class. Ann has been very active in the pep club and for the past two years has served as a varsity cheerleader. This past year, she served as Sr. class Treasurer and been a mem- ber of the Student Council for two years. She is also an active member of the FHA and FBEA. During her Sr. year, she was inducted into the National Honor Society. Because of her charm and personality, Ann was chosen by her class to be homecoming maid and beauty candidate during her junior year and as a favorite her Sophomore and Sr. year. 136 President of the Student Council. Tommy Traylor has proven himself to be an outstanding leader. As a member of the Dramatics and Debate Clubs, he has won various oratorical and debate honors. Tommy was a member of the Cheerful Charlies, Pep Club. Interclub Council, Ushers Club, Thespians, J R Davis Hi-Y, as well as the National Honor Society. I ommy was also elected Senior Kingsman for the 1967 Corona- tion Ball. Spirited Bonnie Pope has showed true school spirit by being Head Jr. Varsity Cheerleader and a member of the Varsity Squad her senior year, as well as a pep club member. She was a member of the Chappell Couch I ri-Hi- Y, President of FHA, a member of the Tru Blcus, and chosen by the Key (Hub as their queen. Bonnie was also selected as favorite for her three high school years. Lee Botsford has been an outstanding member of the Sr. class. She was a Jun- ior Varsity cheerleader for 2 years and this past year she has served as a varsity cheerleader. Lee has been a great addi- tion to both the Triads and Velvetoncs. She has been a member of both the Na- tional Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Society. Lee's class chose her to be a class favorite her jun- ior and senior years. She was chosen as the l)AR Good Citizenship Girl. When one thinks of the marching band, they also think of Steve Miller. Steve has done an excellent job this year of leading our band as drum major. In the Mid-South Marching Festival, Steve received a superior rating as drum major. He has also served as Sports Editor of the Magnavox. Steve has served as Treasurer of the Key club for the past year, and was also a member of the Si00 club. 137 VALEDICTORIAN The Valedictorian for the Class of 1967 is Danny Johnston. A recognized scholar by his class, Danny select- ed difficult, college preparatory courses and maintained a 98.27 average. Among his many honors, Danny serves as president of the National Honor Society, artist for the Crucible, and vice-president of thcj. R. Davis Hi-Y. Along with his other activities, Danny finds time to attend Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature. Danny is an outstanding member of his class and a scholar of great merit. He will attend Georgia Technical University where he plans to major in architecture. SALUTATORIAN Jim McKinney, attaining Salutatorian for the average of 98.09 during his three years at Gadsden High, is an outstanding member of his class. Jim serves as Managing Editor of the school newspaper, the Magnovox, and is an active member of the Hi-Y. As a delegate to the Student Government Association Conference at Jacksonville University where he compently represented Gadsden High. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Math Club, and Youth Council on Civic Affairs. Jim will attend the University of Alabama where he will major in International relations. 138 GOOD CITIZENSHIP Good Citizenship Girl is an honor title accorded to a girl who has shown herself to be of the highest pa- triotic spirit and character. Sponsored by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, this award embodies all the outstanding characteristics of a citizen. The entire student body is asked to choose the girl who, in their opinion, has shown the greatest degree of ser- vice. This year the student body elected Lee Botsford to represent Gadsden High at the Citizenship Con- ference in Montgomery. The award is based on the idea that the student can best judge the real citizenship of their peers. The title has become an outstanding award because of the re- spect that the winner can claim from every student at Gadsden High School. BOrS AND GIRL’S STATE The Girl’s State program is sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion. Of the two girls elected by the Junior Class, the Legion chooses the girl who most exhi- bits the desire to learn. This year Teresa Hayes, with alter- nate Mary Jane Finney, will represent Gadsden High in Montgomery. Girl’s State is an exercise of Democracy. Dur- ing the week’s session of state government, the delegates at- tend many mock sessions. Sponsored by the American Legion, Boy’s State embodies the same ideals of citizenship as Girl’s State. Two boys are elected by the Junior Class to attend and are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. The program consists of a series of mock sessions of state government. This year the Class of ’67 chose Tommy Wells, with alternate Ed- die Swafford. 139 TWENTY SENIORS RECEIVE Jimmy Taylor won a scholarship; Jim Roberts plans to attend Auburn University on a scholarship; Bryan Grissett is a National Scholarship winner Ricky Ryan received a scholarship to Auburn University and Mike Kemp plans to attend Tulanc on an Academic scholarship. To receive a scholarship of any type is indeed an honor. Many students throughout the United States compete for the few scholarships available. The class of ’67 boasts that twenty of its members are recipients of scholarships, both academic and athletic. Jennie Patrick received an academic scholarship to Tuskegee Institute; Mercer Prickett plans to attend the University of Alabama on a scholar- ship; Martha Hansard was awarded a scholarship from David Lipscomb; and Jimmy Hedgespeth received a scholarship from the University of Ala- SCHOLARSHIPS Athletic scholarships were awarded to Tommy Hudson from Jacksonville State, Roger Hig- dons from Gadsden State Jr. College, and Butch Tumblin from Oklahoma State University. i Tyran Charlton and Bobbie Kidd each won scholarships. Gerry Lee Wardlaw, Adcle Hilleke. and Patricia Tinsley- each received schol- arships to the colleges of their choice. Becky Folio and Reynolds Smith received scholarships to Hollins College and Converse College, respectively. 141 SENIOR CLASS OBTAINS Anne Daugette receives her Merit Certificate for attaining twenty points for outstanding achievements The faculty chose Adele Hilleke and Sam Gaddis for the Danforth Founda- tions' “I Dare You book awards Mrs Burton presents Sally Starnes and Becky Ramey with Physical Fitness Awards. Craig Edge. Senior Class President, is presented the Best Sportsmanship Award given by the faculty. best sportsmanship a ward Tommy Wells. 1967-1968 President of the Student Council, is awarded the Harvard Book Award. Mrs. McCrary presents Eda Lynne Stange with a special award for her work on the CRUCIBLE Mrs Price recognizes Honor Thespians: Donna Johnson. Mary Lee Hardin. Billy Campbell. Shirley Copeland. Justine Tally, and Tommy Traylor for their contri- butions in speech, debate, and dramatics. Craig Edge presents for the Senior Class to Coach John Bostick a check for the pur- chasing of an air conditioner for his office. 143 Mrs. Williams recognizes Adele Hilleke as the outstanding Home Economics Girl. Honors Assembly is held each year for the purpose of recognizing students, primari- ly seniors, who have received special honors. This assembly is held to prevent graduation from being too long. This event marks the beginning of grad- uation exercises and is antici- pated by all seniors. Miss Turner, head of the Commercial Department, recognizes these Seniors for their typing proficiency. 144 ACADEMICS Mr. Dobbs supports the Tigers in all their endeavors, but he especially enjoys attending all sports events. Mr. Dobbs is one of the most helpful and understanding principals in the Gadsden City School System. He takes a keen interests in every individual, teachers, and students, alike. Mr. Dobbs received his B.S. Degree from the University of Alabama, his M.S. Degree from Peabody College, and he has done graduate work at Columbia University and Universi- ty of Georgia. These degrees of education, certainly, give Mr. Dobbs the knowledge necessary to instruct Gadsden High Students. In his leisure time, Mr. Dobbs likes to hunt, read, and make cabinets. Jimmy Hedgcspeth is advised by Mr. Dobbs on his bill for Youth Legislature, which concerned the succession of the State Superintendent of Education. I)r Mon Glosser is the Superintendent of Education for the Gadsden City System This is the executive officer of the Gadsden Board of Education. Me executes the daily routine and policies of the Gadsden School System. CITTWIDE IMPRO VEMENT NOTED IN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM I he (iadsden City Board of Education is composed of five members; each is an outstanding citizen of the community. Gadsden is the only city in Alabama where one member of the board must be a teacher. One new member is appointed each year and each member serves for five years. The board sets up school policies and de- cides on school operations. This year the board has set up six satellite rooms at different schools in the system. I)r. Mort Glosser is.the Superintendent of Education and YV O. Briscoe is the Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Briscoe is mainly in charge of distributing the state owned textbooks. The five board member (Edwin Lytie-chairman, Ike Hudson, M. C. Bently, P. V. Love, and Bill Jones) work diligently to increase the standards of our schools — thus, providing Gads- den’s youth with a better education. 146 The Members of the Board of Education are M C. Bentlev. Bill Jones. I V Love, and Ike Hudson. Not present in this picture. Chairman Edward Lytle. 147 OFFICE STAFF The office at Gadsden I ligh is vital to the well-run adminis- tration of the sc hool. The office staff handles all the daily, monotonous c hores of running a large sc hool. Equipped with excellent personnel, the chores are carried out quickly and efficiently. Checkouts, daily absences, discipline, posting of grades and personnel records of all students are only a part of the job for the staff. But every phase of the work, no matter how small, is done well. MR JOHN BOSTICK Assistant Principal “A team basketball team I HOMAS EDW AR I) HL GHES Advanced Math. Cieometrv. and Guidance Counselor Student Council hunting and fishing MRS. MILDREDS. BANDY Assistant Registrar bridge. STRESSES EFFICIENCY Mr. Bostick directs traffic, and gives Mr Hall orders during the homecoming parade MRS. CHARLENE BURTON Guidance Counselor Student Council Sewing 149 MRS. RAMONA LEW ISKI Registrar MRS. LOYALLTAYLOR Sophomore English Chairman of the English Depart- ment bridge, golf, music, and reading JOHN R TROXELI. Sophomore English Magnavox and Junior Class golf and American Literature MRS KATHRYN SHAMBLIN' Sopho- more English Future Teachers of America Sewing. ENGLISH CLASSES BENEFIT FROM This year's English Department is headed by nine capable teachers. Through their help, students have gained an inner knowledge of the structure of our English language and American and English Literature. New equipment has been purchased to aid the student in his studies: projectors, screen, and interesting films are among some of the material that has been purchased. MRS. CAROLYN BELLENGER Junior English. MRS. WILLA LEE Junior English reading, piano, singing, and sewing. MRS. MARIE EVANS Junior English Future Nurses of America. 150 Classroom finds humor in the remark made by their teacher. Mrs. Evans NEW EQUIPMENT Mark Hulsey finds that diagraming the simplest sentence can be a chore. Classmates take note of the method in which Mark Hulsey diagrams a sentence 151 MRS DOROTHY KIFER Business and Senior English Chappell Couch Tri-Hi-Y reading, traveling, and gardening. MRS. PATRICIA CLAY Senior English Crucible and Checkers reading, cards, and skiing. MRS. PATRICIA HOWELL Sophomore and Senior English ten- nis, swimming, and folk music. Mrs. Kifer’s seventh period struggles to pass her test on Hamlet. 152 READING COURSE ADDED TO CURRICULUM This year a new reading improvement course has been added to the curriculum of Gadsden High School. Taught by Mrs. McDaniel, this course offers assistance in reading methods and techniques. A student remains in the class for six weeks. If he has improved, he may drop the course. However, if he feels he needs further assistance he can re- main as long as he wants. MRS. GENNY LOU McDANIEL reading improvement Re- naissance Reading Club reading and sewing. Cathy Oliver and Sissy Hoffman read stories to gain speed and eompre hension in their reading. The county supervisor visits the class often to help the students. This gives each student more individual help and also aids Mrs. McDaniel. 153 STUDENTS MASTER PRONUNCIATION Mrs. Hill pronounces one of the more difficult words in the vocabulary for one of her tongue-tied students. Russian is a relatively new subject at Gadsden High. Before a student can sign up to take Russian, Mrs. Hill has to okay it. Because there are only two sets of pupils, 1st and 2nd year, taking Russian, the classes arc combined, and it is taught only during 1st period. Russian is a difficult subject to speak, and correct pronunciation is one of the main goals of the class. Stephanie Ellis, Anne Flannigan. 2nd year Russian Students, practice gram- mar and pronunciation in the lab. 1st yr Russian students find the Russian words hard to pronounce and impossible to write and spell. Looking for their grades, these students seem a little bit nervous at the thought of Mrs. Bentley walking in just at this moment. PORTABLE LAB PROVES USEFUL French is a very popular subject at Gadsden High School. Three years of French are offered. During these three years grammar, spelling, and pronunciation are stressed. A big part of studying the language comes from the constant use of the protable lab. Lab conditions the student's hearing ability as well as quick response. Anne Flanniga. interested in most any language, finds French fascinating. Mrs. Trudie Bentley English, French. Reading, knitting. 155 Mrs. Dora Gene Hill Correspondence with Spanish speaking people Spanish and Russian Students in first-year Spanish work vigorously to complete a test on verbs. SPANISH STUDENTS The Spanish Department of Gadsden High off ered this year for the first time in two years a trip to Mexico for the students averaging a ‘B” or better for the year. The students toured Mexico for 10 days and visited many points of interest throughout the country. Special emphasis is put on correct pronunciation, oral translation, and conjugation verbs. Mrs. Elliott plays hidc-and-scek with the camera VISIT MEXICO David Ussery explains a Spanish sentence he has written on the board. Mrs. Lillian Elliot Spanish I Vickie Parrish Tri-Hi-Y One of Mrs. Hill’s second-year Spanish classes answers questions af- ter reading a selection from their book. 157 Miss Johnson talks with Mrs Cassimus and Malou Smith about projects of her class. NEW GREEK CLASS This Latin class seems to find the adventures of Julius Caesar amusing. 158 Students anticipate the fun on the bus as well as the play they are traveling to see. VISITS OLE MISS MISS KATRINA JOHNSON Latin and Greek Sophomore Tri- Hi-Y. This year Greek has been added to the curriculum of Gads- den High School. It was taught by Miss Katrina Johnson, the Latin teacher. The Greek class attended a play at Birming- ham Southern College, had a Greek dinner, attended the Art Museum in Birmingham and Gadsden, visited Ole Miss, and worshipped at the Greek Orthodox Church. It was also select- ed by a national magazine to be studied and featured as a spe- cial class. The students watched films on Greek Life, history, and arts as their studies. The Latin Classes also attended the play with the Greek students. They study the traditional language, history, and customs of the ancient Romans. 159 HISTORY DEPA V X JalJ. CaaM f. ftAA 1 I ti I J- ' I •! 4 f J L $ }! • j •-flV tJrn JL 2 K stdljiJ7 i Qfrtx aJA S (W h1 Mrs. Virginia A. Luker World History Bridge, people, traveling Cheerful Charlies. Mr Ferris Hall Democracy World History all spons Key Club. Senior class Tennis team World History classes began study with Egy pt, ‘The Cradle of Civilization.” and continue study up to our present day events. 160 KEYNOTES CURRENT EVENTS Gadsden High School has good reason to be proud of its highly rated History department. American History and a course combining Democracy, Economics and Communism are required for graduation. World History is also offered. Because of the U.S. commitment in Vietnam and other important events, the teachers have emphasized current events this year. The students study a weekly newspaper and often use class time to hear excellent speakers. The students were privileged to hear a man from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and a discussion of the recent state elections by Jim Martin. A film was shown in two parts about Michelangelo, his life and his work. Another film was shown, also in two parts, emphasizing patriotism. It showed our American herit- age and made the students realize how lucky they were to live in America. On completion of these courses, the students feel a greater patriotism and loyalty to their country. James O Keener Democracy and Economics Pep Club Siring Music, fishing, picnics, and football Ann Daugette appears lo be embarrassed about showing the class her eco- nomics project. 161 Elizabeth R. Lamon Democracy and Economics Sewing and Sports. Mrs. Mary K Schmitz American History Reading, Bridge, and Travel National Honor Society 162 Mrs. Lamon's democracy classes takes notes on one of the many rejx rts made during the year Mrs. Lois Steinberg American History Reading. Hiking, and Golf LAB WORK EMPHASIZED This year Mr. Davie has emphasized work in the chemistry laboratory. This work gave the students practical experience in the field of chemistry and in the work which chemists do. Chemistry students take half of their lunch period for TV chemistry taught by an Alabama Professor. Then the regular class period is used for the lab work and textbook knowledge. Most of the students who take chemistry arc college-bound. Because of the excellent department these students do well in the rugged college competition. Mr. James O. Davie Chemistry Ushers and Monitors farming Randy Jordan is puzzled as io how to balance one of the many equations that are worked in Chemistry classes. These students are pondering over a problem assigned by Mr Davie MISS FRANCES WOODL1FF biology Jane Franklin Tri-Hi-Y bridge and fishing. MR PAL'I. THOMPSON biology and physical science Sophomore Class Hunting, fishing, sports, archery, coin collecting, and observing nature. Biology class learns the anatomy of the fish in preparation to dissect one. FTA, Rebecca Hart, helps students label the parts of the fish they don’t know. STUDENTS ENTER MA TH TOURNAMENT fhis year the Math Department send a group of selected students to Samford University to participate in a math tour- nament. A senior. Tom Bcntly, placed fourth in the competi- tion By this, the Math Department was rewarded for their hard-working and diligent efforts. All math teachers use mod- ern. well-informed methods to teach. Their superior knowl- edge is supplemented with equipment purchased upon the department’s request. MRS MARILYN McCRARY Modern Algebra I and II Crucible. Senior Class, and I .aura Inzer Tri-Hi-Y 166 Pal Watford fries to broaden her knowledge by taking nines from board. MRS .ff'DN STREET Geometry, general math, and Spanish II horseback riding, sewing, knitting, and bridge. MRS. ELIZABETH WATFORD Geometry and Algebra II Reading. 167 MRS. EILEEN C. DORTCH Advanced Algebra and Trig. and physics archaeology, antiques, and needlework RAYMOND L. LEWISK1 Algebra II and Geometry Math Club photography, tennis, and chess. Reesa Lumpkin and Charlie Hill are so sure of their homework that they are more than eager to share it with the class BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS EXCELLENT PRELIMINARY Typing students achieve accuracy as well as build speed on timed speed writings. The Business Department offers many subjects beneficial to those students interested in commercial fields. Typing, busi- ness math, business English, business law, and shorthand all provide the students with an excellent background. All these courses are of major credit toward graduation and provide the students with a working knowledge of the business world in which they will some day work. 169 MRS. SARA LOU CONNELL bookkeeping, business law, and general business. SECRETARIAL GRADUATE fodsdea Etowah County (Hf6H SCHOOLS MISS M ARC AKT I I KXKR shorthand and first and second year typ- ing F.B.L.A Rocking and traveling. ino maanoau Mrs. Connell seems to be caught in the act of doing something bad. These teachers are amused at the teachers participating in the Faculty Basketball game. DON DOWNS learns the keyboard in first year typing. MRS. MARGARET W. CAMPBELL first year typing sports, politics, and her family. FOR TYPEWRITING MRS. CYNTHIA M WEST business math and general business. Marsha Wester and Karen Roe compare their business math problems. 171 Charlotte Banks works at Harris Bakery for job experience and extra money. The Gadsden High D.E.C.A. club is always outstanding in their par- ticipation at the State Convention. JOB TRAIN D.E.C.A. students study good selling and managing techniques that aid them on the job. Mrs Gladys Smith Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Club read- ing Steven Merritt shows one of the awards the D.E.C.A. Club won at the State Convention. The Distributive Education course offered at Gadsden High School is one of excellent standing. 1 he students attend school for three periods and then work the rest of the day at the job of their choice. Here valuable experience is gained and, the stu- dents become well-prepared for the business world. An annual D.E. Convention is held each year, and clubs all over the state send representatives. Here awards are given to the clubs which have attained their goals. The club at Gads- den High School received many such awards this year. 173 HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS Mrs. Mary Catherine Hughes Basil and Advanced Home Economics Sewing. Cooking. Knitting, fishing. Rhonda Lsry seems hypnotized by the dress she is sewing on so diligently. Mrs. Anne Williams Home Economics . Sewing. Reading. PARTICIPA TE IN HOME SHOW This year ihc Home Economics Department bought new furniture for their dining room. This room is used many times throughout the year for teas. The furniture is of an elegant design and contributes much to the beauty of the room. This year has been a busy one for the department. Many home economics students have entered several contests. Of these, Anne Fitzpatrick won first place in a beef cooking con- test. Sheryl Turner won a scholarship in the Betty Crocker cooking contest. These honors were deserved by several other girls as well. The cooking classes participated in the annual Jaycee Home Show at Convention Hall. The girls watched how people from the Alabama Gas Company cooked and learned many helpful hints in cooking with gas. The sewing classes have been busy this year also. The girls made aprons to give as Christmas presents, which were great- ly appreciated and admired. They have also made several out- fits each which have added much to their own personal ward- robe. Along with cooking and sewing, the students have learned many useful habits in hygiene and personal grooming. These traits will always be of benefit to them now and in later years. Amy Stimson. a former home economics student, models a dress she made. I'he skills she has learned in this class will be useful for the rest of her life. Carolyn Beaird cuts out a dress, while Sheila Cooper and Kathy Humphries be in sewing on their dresses. NEW MUSIC BENEFITS DEPARTMENT The Triads and Velvnones presented a Spring Concert iate in May. The Veletoncs along with the Triads represented the choral •State Contest. There the veletoncs received a rating of excellent. department in the Lynne Fadelv, Triad accompanist, performed without flair at the Annual Anita Hand. Sallic Tucker, and Joan Ballard try out for the choirs. The tryouts, held in May. determine the coming year's members. The Choral Department, headed by Donald Harper, has made many great strides this year. Mr. Harper has purchased new music for the benefits of the two choirs as well as his cho- ral classes. There is also a Music Theory class in which music minded students can further their knowledge of music me- chanics. The choral classes are composed of students who are inter- ested in singing and. for the most part, intend to try-out for the choirs in the spring. Mr Donald Harper Music Theory and Choral Triads and Velve- tones The Triads rehearse for state competition in hopes of receiving a high rating They represented the school well by making a superior, the highest rat ing a choir can receive. 177 Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Striplin maintain efficiency and order in the lunch- room at all times. Students enjoy lunch period not only by eating well-balanced meals, but by- taking a break from tedious work schedule. Serving well-balanced meals daily is the aim of Mrs. Kate Watson and her lunchroom staff. For the low price of thirty- five cents, students and faculty can enjoy a tasty, nutritious meal. Lunch is served 4th and 5th periods, and 3rd period, if enrolled in Chemistry. During these periods students enjoy talking with friends as well as eating a balanced meal. Every- one seems grateful for the excellent meal planning of the staff and the clean facilities in which to enjoy the meals. LUNCHROOM EMPHASIZES NUTRITION Carol Holcomb bargains with Dave Tumlin. She wants his apple pie. but so does he. 178 The Library Staff members are 1st ROW Gloria Nelson. Judy McClure, Judy Smith. Wynelle Studdard. Linda Miller. Patricia Cahill. Emily Moon, Sheila Macabc. 2nd ROW Larry Smith. Mrs. Cunningham. Cindy Hulsie, Pam Brown, Porter Beauford. Harold Cagle. Carolyn Rudolph, Carolyn Hayes. Millie McGee. Dorothy Hendricks. Faye Moore. Glenda Murdock. Sheila Murphreeand Mrs. Pruitt. LIBRARY STAFF PROVES EFFICIENT Mrs. Elizabeth Pruitt Librarian Reading 179 A dramatics class presents a play in which a grandfather, presumably passed on. is found to l e very much alive SPEECH AND ART DISPLAY TALENTS Mrs. Gerre Gwin Prite Speech dramatics, debate, and art Art club. Debate club, and National Thespian Society Hying. Drama. Art. and Bridge 180 This year the speech and art classes displayed many talents for the public. In May. the speech and dramatics classes gave an assembly lor the school, and then on a Friday night, three one-act plays for the public were presented. The art students displayed an art exhibit in the school li- brary. Later on May 27th and 28th they entered paintings in the “Art on the Rocks held at Noccalula Falls and sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Gadsden. 1 he art class displayed its handiwork in an excellent display in the library at the end of the year Suzon Tolleson and Carol Gamberi apply make-up for a play. A (xmium; by Robin Rollins is displayed in the school library at the annual art exhibit. 181 VERSATILITY PROVES TO BE THE GERALD H. STEPHENS boys physical education “G” Club and football team. Designed to Fit the interest of all Gadsden High students, the P. E. program has something to offer everyone. This year many fields of physical improvement have been added. With the aid of the trampo- line, mini-tramp, uneven parallel bars, and much more new equip- Contrary to what many students believe, P E. is not all work. Build- ing human pyramids is something we all enjoy RODRICK CLARK BOL- ER boys physical educa- tion ”B basketball, football team, and baseball team. INGRAM CULWELL mechanical drafting and boys physical education track, baseball, and wrestling teams. 182 KEY WORD IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ment, Gadsden High School student have been able to increase their abili- ties in all types of physical activities. The last period of the day is re- served for the boys who participate in school sports and the girls inter- ested in advanced tumbling or danc- ing. MARTHA BULLOCK girls physical edu- GWEN BROTHERS girls physical educa- cation varsity and junior varsity cheerlead- tion waterskiing, swimming, and bowling, ers reading, waterskiing, and bridge 0P These girls in the seventh period physical education classes are learning coordination and rhythm through dancing. Straining every muscle. Amy Stinson is out to prove that volleyball isn’t as hard as it seems. 183 P.T.A. HOSTS INTERNA TIONAL HOUSE Following the “School Night ” program, sponsored annually by the P.T.A., refreshments were served to the weary parents in the lunchroom I he International House students danced at one of the P.T.A. meetings. Many others participated in this program also. Mrs. Gene Taylor, president of the P.T.A. this year, pre- sides over all meetings. She served in her position well, mak- ing this year a very prosperous one. 184 CUSTODIANS STRESS CLEANLINESS Mr. Kelly wishes people knew “how to use” a wastebasket. Stopping for a moment's rest. Mr Cushing is caught for a quick snapshot Without the hard work of the custodians at Gadsden High School, our school would never maintain the degree of cleanli- ness that now exists. These men work many long hard hours in order that the students can study in a wholesome atmos- phere. They arrive long before any of the students to unlock the doors and turn on lights. In the chill of winter mornings, the custodians must enter the school to turn on the heat so that by the time students begin to arrive all buildings will be warm. Also when there are special school sponsored events at night these tireless men remain to help. All students at Gadsden High should appreciate the many services rendered by the cus- todians. N.Y.C worker receives pay for his Mr Keener plays hide-and-seek in help in maintenance of the school. a moment of relaxation. 185 Sophomore Class Officers for 1966-67 are the following: Billy Coplin, Vice-President: Sheila Lumpkin. Secretary; Guice Price. President; and Reesa Lumpkin, Treasurer. We came to Gadsden High in the fall of 1966, willing and eager to make the next three years the best of our lives. The first day of school we were awed by the largeness of the build- ings, and the fact that we hardly knew a soul. After accepting the help of a few teasing seniors, we finally learned our way around the campus, much to our relief. We chose Mr. Thomp- son and Mrs. Williams as our sponsors, and soon elected ca- pable oflicers in Guice Price. Billy Coplin. Reesa Lumpkin, and Sheila Lumpkin. We displayed our enthusiasm at the pep rallies, and despite all the worrying and bad luck, we managed to display our float in the Homecoming parade. As time progressed, we selected our beauty candidates favorites, and kingsmen. Miss Meredith Mynatt was selected as our class beauty, aijd competed for the crown of GHS with the candidates of the two other classes in the Coronation Ball. In February, our Junior Varsity cheerleaders played a mock basketball game, with the proceeds going to Gadsden, Viet Nam. Phis and many other factors prove that if you “Look Ahead, Look Behind, You'll Find None Better Than ’69!” 186 The class sponsors are Mrs. Anne Williams and Mr. Paul Thompson. SOPHOMORES NUMBER OVER 500 Mike Abies Angie Adams Christie Adams Gary Agan Tommy Agricola Craig Akins Ceceila Akridge Edith Allen James Allen Danny Amos Ann Anderson Francina Anderson Steve Andrews Greg Ashworth Sheila Barton Becky Barlett Mitchell Barron Jimmy Barbaree Ann Baranov Jessica Banks Joan Ballard Wayne Ball Diane Baker Sharon Bailey Frank Bailey Beverly Bagiev Don Beard Cynthia Bearden Anita Bearden David Beason Deby Beck Don Berry Susan Bet Joe Bethune Teresa Blackwell Tommy Bonds 187 SOPHOMORES RAISE MONEY (lathy Bone Mary Booker Willodean Boswell Nancy Bow ers Myra Boyle Marv Bramlitt Laura Br.inning Nanette Brittain Ronnie Brooks Margaret Broom Jan Brown Ode Brown Pam Brown Murray Brownell Jan Bryan Bo Burk Mike Buckelew Paul Buntan Sheila Burke Cindy Butler Pat Bynum Peggy Came Carol Cameron Belinda Camp In February, the Junior Varsity cheerlead- ers and the faculty played a mock basket- ball game with the proceeds going to Ciadsden. Viet Nam. “Cheerleaders provided just the right touch to such a worth-while project. FOR GADSDEN VIET NAM Kill Campbell Peggy Campbell Wanda Campbell Linda Carey Fred Cargo Gail Casey Jerry Carstarphen Aneiha Chapman Vicki Chilton Mike Clayton Jimmy Clontz Larry Coats Nancy Cochran David Coffman Danny Coffey Debbie Coffey Benny Coley Greg Cole Terr)' Collins Ben Coker Amfuhea Condel Anita Copeland Cliff Copeland Tommy Copeland Billy Coplin Kandy Cosby Bert Cothran Byron Cothran Barbara Couch Sandra Cribbs Donald Cross well John Croyle Ronald Cruit Larry Crum Dave Cummans Prissy Cunningham 189 Clarence Daugeite Kathy Daughtcry Sandra Daughter)- David Davis Mike Davis Mike Dawson Debbie Day Bert Dean Nanette Dcndy Ira Devine Kicky Dewberry Ricky Dial Mary Beth Dodson Lincoln Dorer Sheila Dorsett Deborah Dragg Sheila Duckett Cheryl Dudlev Jennie Duke Peggy Duke Ricky Duke Dianne Duncan Carolyn Eaker Becky Eaves Kathy Echols Nora Edmondson Jennifer Edwards David Elder Ricky Ensley Louis Epperson Robert Erwin Larry Espy Sherry Estes Harvey Fail George Featherston Denise Ferguson 190 The Sophomores overcame many a difficulty and finally entered their float in the Homecoming parade Everyone was proud to see the Sopho- mores work so hard to show their class spirit and determination. Diane Feilder Patsy Flannigan Charles Fordham Susan Foster Gloria Franklin Belinda Freeman Forrest Frost Sandra Frost Kenny Fuller Carol Gamberi Judy Gargus Marie Garner Gay Gault Mamie Geeter Ray George Steve George Gary Gilbert Leretha Gipson 191 CLASS OF ’69 TAKES ACTIVE Don Gladdin Kathy Glover Marie Gonzalez Shirley Goodall Ralph Goodwin Janet Gowens Donna Gramling Sissy Graves Howard Gray Garry Grier Becky Griffith Dianne Griffith Cathy Griffith Linda Griffith Carol Guffey Danny Guffey Cathy Guthrie Clydean Guyton Debbie Hagan Mary Alice Hagan Becky Hall I eander Halston David Hamilton Emily Hamtick Patsy Hanby Anita Hand Martha Hardman Micki Harris Robert Harris Robert Hatter David Hawkins Harold Head Eddy Hedgepath Sandra Headrick Paul Hcnwood David Herring 192 PART IN LIFE A TG.H.S. Dana Hicks Jimmy [licks Susan Hicks Charles Hill Nina Hill Randy Hill Russell Hilleke Charles Hodges Deborah Holcomb Francis Holmes Dyer Honeycutt Kay Howard Sharon Howard Robert Howell Henry Hoyt Jeff Hudak Janice Huddleston Janice Hudson Thomas Hughes Cindy Hulse Lynn Hurley Debbie Iglcheart Sandra Isom Dianne Jackson Judy Jackson Charles Johnson Cindy Johnson Sheri Johnson Thomas Johnson Susan Johnston Brent Jones Cathy Jones Randv Jones Leslie Jolley Darwin Jordan Danny Kelley 193 Ricky King Sidney Kirby Mark KI os ter Anita Lambert Wanda Lamberth Greg Lang Tommy Laney Wanda Laney David Lassetcr Louie Lawrence Brad I ach Fed Leach Tripp Leach Charlie Ix e Gary 1-ee Carol I eeth Vivian I«ctt Charlene Lewis Bill Lockridge Ed Lockridge Ed Lockridge Joe Logan Janice Lowman Larry Lough Leslie Lowi Reesa Lumpkin Sheila Lumpkin 194 Marion Maddox Margaret Madison Connie Manderson Perry Marker Mark Martin Sara Martin Jerry Mason Martha Mauldin Danny Mayo Myra Mayo Bob McAuthur Elaine M Burnett Sharon Mt Burnett Mark McClain I.inda McCurdy Reggie McEwcn Janet MeGinity Lynne McKee Kathy McLeod Alice Me Peters Sherry McRae Audrey Miller Benny Miller George Miller Sharon Miller Tommy Miller Colton Mills Ralph Mitchell Faye Moore Regina Moore Stanley Moore Barbara Morgan John Morgan Monie Mullins Glenda Murdock Sheila Murphree 195 LOOK AHEAD, LOOK BEHIND, YOU’LL Bruce Musick Larry Mynatt Meredith Mynatt Peggy Nabors Connie Nash Lorraine Nelson Sherry Nichols Becky Nix David Norman Donna Nunn Tony Oden Debbie Oliver Mary l ee Overton Charles Owens Lila Owens Sybil Owens Ricky Packer Butch Page Keith Parnell Charles Paler Steve Parrish Bobby Partain Steve Partain Rebecca Patterson Steve Patty Phillis Payne Donna Pearce Paul Peazza Charles Perry Phil Petty Susan Phillips Ray Pierce Charlotte Ponder Russell Poore Nancy Pope Randy Pope 196 FIND ’EM BETTER THAN’69 Chris Porter Eileen Possey Jesse Powell Johnny Prater Ellen Presley Guice Price Butch Pritchett Sheila Prince Janie Pruett Jcffe Pruett Judy Pruett Melita Pruett Joanna Pruitt Debbie Qualls Larry Ragsdale (linger Rankin Carol Renfroe Larry Riley Chris Roberts Doris Roberts Doris Roberson' Joe Robertson Jimmy Robinson Rod Robinson At pep rallies, the sophomores displayed their class spirit all during the year and proved to everyone that they backed G.H S. just as much as everyone else did. SOPHOMORES SHARE IN Tyrons Robinson Vickie Robinson Darlene Roe Robbin Rollins Phyllis Rocks Johnny Rouncree Sylvia Rouse Roger Rowell Edwin Rudd Carolyn Rudolph Joan Runyans Randy Rutenberg Terry Rutenberg Cheryl Rutledge Jeff Sacher John Scott Mike Scott Dennis Sego Sophomore Jeniffer Edwards worked hard into the night to help finish their first float for the Homecoming parade 198 THRILL OF FIRST HOMECOMING Denise Shaw Ricky Sheffield John Sherman Brenda Shircy Ronnie Shoemaker Maxine Sims Pam Siiz Alan Slade Brenda Smith Neal Smith Linda Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Willie Smith Charlotte Southern Becky Spears Ricky Spears Debbie Spielberg Keith Spraggins Mike Spraggins Sandra Stand I Mitchell Stanley Susan Stanley Roger Steakly Dianne Steele Mike Stone David Stringfellow Joe Stuckey Nancy Sturkie Preston Sturkie Bob Sutcr Melissa Swift Robert Swift Susan Taber Cam Talley Linda Talley 199 Butch Tanner Ricky Tarrance Billy Tate Katie Teal Floyd Temple Tira Terry Ann Thackerv David Thomas Kathy Thomas Kathy Thomas Ann Thompson Carol Thompson Debbie Thompson Janet Thompson Randy 'Thorpe Jack Thrasher Suzon Tolleson Debbie Tomlinson Stanley Trimm Glenda True Linda True Sallie Tucker Janice Turner Clare Ldaka Mickey Vance Rusty Vann Robin Vissing John Wallace Deborah VVarnick Patricia Watford Wayne Watwood Marie Weaver Martha Weaver Susan Westcott Kenny Wcy Sherry Weidenback 200 The faci lhai she is without a pass doesn’t seem to bother Susan Taber in the least as she approaches Coach Bostick's office. Debra Wells Roger Wells Linda West Bill Whisenant Larry Whisenant Jay Whitt Joe Whort on Eugene Wilkerson Steve Wilkes Hanna Williams Elizabeth Williamson Sherron Wills Martha Wise Bob Woodall Ceret ha Woods Alan Wooten Gerald Wright Jim Wright Debbie Wyatt Felton Yates Fred Young Jim Young Larry Young Paula Young 201 CLASS OF ’68 ELECTS Junior Class Officers are BACK ROW; Billy Riddle. Parliamentarian. Patty Carroll. Secretary', Eddie Swafford. President. Mariam Newton. Treasurer. Tommy Smith. Vice-president. The sponsors are Mr John Troxcll and Mrs. Sue Rudd The Class of ’68 has enthusiastically participated in the numerous activities at Gadsden High School. Their first homecoming float, their homecoming maids, their beauty can- didates, favorites and kingsmen all helped to make their class a great one. This year has been just as successful as last year’s was. It started with their homecoming float. T he class was well repre- sented by their homecoming maids Teresa Hays and Patty Carroll. Again the class was represented well by their beauty candidates. Patty Carroll, Teresa Hays, Peggy Longshore, and Beth Towers. The Class of ’68 is proud of themselves and looks forward to their Senior year. Their class yell is a challenge for each class: “Look around from State to State. You’ll find more bet- ter than '68. 202 CAPABLE LEADERS Bobby Abernathy Charles Abney Greg Abney Bill Abston Ann Adams Carol Adams Jimmy Adams Tommy Alford Shelia Allen William Allen Cassie Allison Fred Arledge Joan Atkinson Debbie Austin Charlotte Banks Mark Barclay Clayton Barnes Sue Bass Kay Baugh Wayne Beaird Betsy Bechtold Janet Berry Susan Bigham Carl Bittner Patricia Body Jane Boman Donna Bone Sharon Bone Linda Bonner Kyle Bowman David Bradlev Mike Brannon Brent Brewer Carol Brewster Debbie Brock Harlene Brooks 203 Raymond Brooks Joe Brothers Johnny Brothers Bobby Browne Chuck Brown Donna Brown Kay Brown Richey Browning Garry Buff Phil Burgess Rickey Burgess Brenda Burks Heather Burns Becky Burttram Nancy Busselle Patricia Cahill George Calhoun Susan Carlisle Patty Carrell Mike Carroll Candy Carter Nancy Cash Helen Cassimus Victor Chance 204 Cecil Clanton Jerry Clark David Clay Linda Clayton Joel Clements 'Lorn Cloud Phil Clowdus Vicki Cole Carol Colvard Robert Cook Paulette Croft Rita Crowe Stanley Curry Linda Cushen Raymond Cushing Joanne Davenport Mike Davidson Allan Davis Bobby Davis Dave Davis Linda Davis 'Pirn Davis Walden Davis Jim Dawson Gene Dean Anna Disney Muriel Donaldson Mike Douglas Bettyc Douthard Donna Downs Beth Dozier Dwight Driskill John Dugger Sandy Dunnington Vicki Durham Adrain Dye 205 Sherry Echols Paula Edge Barbara Edwards Tamar Edwards Annette Ellis Corky Emrich Mike Erwin Randall Eubanks Patsy Evans Lynne Faddy Connie Fancher Judy Faulkner Teresa Felton Bobby Fcilds Mary Jane Finney Janice Floyd Ronnie Ford Sandra Foreman Susan Foreman Sheila Fowler Mike Franklin Wayne Franklin Susan Frost Debbie Fuller Peggy Garner Linda Garrett Ronnie Gaylor Harold Gibbs Henrietta Gibson Sharon Gilbert Terry Gilbert Mead Goodall Jeanne Gore Bonnie Grady Sheila Graham Mary Griffith 206 Regina Gruvur Emesi Guy Bill Haggard Jimmy Haithcock Benny Hale Nathan Hale Randv Hall Ronnie Hall Terry Hall Hope Hallmark Martha Harkness Rosalie Harris Rebecca Hart Nancy Hartsook Carolyn Hayes Teresa Hayes Sheila Haves Rohhv Head Nephanus Headrick Mark Heaton 207 JOVIAL JUNIO Jennie Helms Paula Higgins Brute Hill Kit ley Hill Woody Hill Bill Hinds Jane Hodges Linda Hodges Chip Hoefer Stanley Holloway Konald Hoi I ins worth Perry Holmes Klaine Horton Steve Hosey Andy Huddleston Sharlene Hughes Mark Hulsey Wayne Humphries Amy Inzer Jo Inzer Johnny Jackson Larry Jackson Rolan Jackson Tim Jackson TO HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Bubba James Hannah Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Mike Johnson Phillip Johnson Steve Johnson Julie Johnston Diane Jones Marvin Jones Bruce Jordan Cathy Jordan Randy Jordan Larry Keener Pat Kendrick ane Kennedy Sonny Kerr Bobby Kershaw Kenneth Kilpatrick Bobby King Harmon Kirk Linda Lamb Jimmy Lancaster Kaye Lancaster Roger Laney Lana l asseter Evelyn I tham Shirley Latham Dianne Laughlin Steve l-each Robbie Leak Frankie Leath Rickey Ijeeth Cindy Lindsey Cathy Locklear Barbara I-oftis 209 Peggy Logshore Randy Loveman Jim Loworn Nancy Lowery Greg Lumpkin Perry Lyda Debbie I. ynn Sherry McCabe Cindy McCartney Gwen McCartney Mary McClesky Judy McClure George McClusky Mary McCurley Mona McGechce Jim McGinity Pat McGuire Judy McClendon Stanley McClendon Eva McLead Charles McNair Kathy McNutty David McPherson Devona Marble Teresa Marshall Marilyn Martin Kathy Meadows Ann Mcdlin Shep Midglcy David Miller Linda Miller Marrion Miller Mike Milwee Leigh Minshew Emily Moon Jerry Moore 210 Tommy Wells and Tommy Smith work on their prize float Rosa Moore Joe Morgan Judy Morris Ken Mosely Barbara Mueller Pitt Mullins John Mussclman Kill Mynatt Diane Nash Gloria Nelson Sherry Newmann Miriam Newton Randy Nickels Janet Nolen David Norton Yancey Nowlin Cathy Oliver Sammie Owen Larry Owens Marcia Ozment Jack Page Shirlev Palmer Marty Parker Shirley Parker 211 LOOK AROUND FROM ST A TE Bob Parkcrson Joel Parris Peggy Parrish Jack Partcc Judith Patrick Craig Payne C.indv Peagler Don Pearsall Nancy Pearsall Clen Pearson Edward Pesnell Poppy Petri Scarlett Phillips Tommy Phillips Brian Pierce Cynthia Pierce David Pinson Pred Pitts Teresa Pitts Sherry Plunkett Barry Pope Ronald Powell Rebecca Prater Russell Prince Mary Prucnal Regina Pruitt Sammy Puckett Sarah Pyron 212 Susan Foreman catches upon homework during her lunch period. TO STATE; YOU’LL FIND NONE BETTER THAN ’68 Carol Raley Margaret Ransaw Corky Reeves Randall Reeves Mary Restauri Tim Reynolds Bill Rhea David Richardson Joe Richardson Randy Richardson Billy Riddle Carolyn Riddlspur Mary Roberson Becky Roberts Bobby Robertsoi Pat Robinson Bill Rogers Sam Rogers Sandy Rodgers Jimmy Roebuck Ann Rollins Karen Rowe Jack Rutledge Brian Sanderson Joe Saxon Linda Scarborough Gloria Scott Nancy Scott Randy Scott Benny Seahorn Roger Self Lynn Sellman Randy Shell Trina Shew Bob Short George Simpson 213 Juniors “guard” their float as it proceeds down Broad Street. Larry Sims l tna Sims Suzy Sitz Peggy Sizemore Bobby Seaton Darla Smith Frankie Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith Tommy Smith Delene South Lynne Sparkes Gary Speer Terry Steele Bruce Stevens Mary Stevens Benny Steward Cathy Stewart David Stoncbreaker Steve Striplin Elaine Suter Jacqueline Sutton Jack Swann Roger Tate 214 Debbie Taylor Eddie Taylor Elise Taylor Inez Thomas Jennifer Thomas Becky Thompson Dave Thompson Tommy Thompson Tommy Thrower Don Tomlin Mickey Tomlin Wanda Toole Beth Towers Sieve Tudor Paula Tullis Rhonda L'sry David L'ssery Nan Vann Kenny Vassar Regina Veasy Gary Vinson Donna Wadsworth David Wagnon Susan Waid Buddv Walden Mike Waits Mark Webb Willie Webb Steve Wei den back Jack Weidman Tommy Wells Marsha Wester Jean Whaley Bruce Wheeler Judy Whetstone Jim White 215 Jimmy White Donnie Whorton Debbie Wiemann Charlotte Williams David Williams Jenifer Williams Johnny Williamson Larry Willards Gwen Willis Sissy Wilson Mike Witherspoon Larry Wood Anthony W'oodham Freida Woodward Terrie Wright Charlotte Y'arbrough 216 SENIOR CLASS 1967 Senior Class officers are: Craig Edge, President. June McDaniel. Secretary, Mike Whitt, Vice-president, and Ann Daniel, Treasurer. Under the capable leadership of our sponsors and officers, the Class of ’67 has led Gadsden High in spirit and pep. When we were Sophomores, we created two excellent pro- jects. Our Homecoming float, “Tigers Got 'Em In The Bag’’, and our talent show, “That Was The Year That Was”, dis- played the unity and talent our class possessed. With the experience of being underclassmen behind us, we displayed our spirit with the building of our magnificent float, “Tigers Tally Dega”. Our talent show. “How The West Was Lost”, again displayed our enthusiasm and desire to be the best. Strengthened in our loyalty to the school, we started our Senior year by building an excellent float, “Tigers Mush Puppies’’. Our final talent show, “Speak Easy”, was a smash- ing success. “We're The Best From Hell To Heaven. We’re The Class of ’67”, certainly expressed the height of success our class has gained. Although graduation will divide this class, the many chal- lenges this class has met will provide memories that no one could ever forget. 217 Senior Class sponsors arc Mrs Marilyn McCrary and Mr Ferris Hall MARIOS ABELS WES AGREE DEE AGRICOLA ERED AGRICOLA PHILLIP ALFORD AWIEARGEROS Linda Waldrup, Mike Lyda, and Jane Williamson enjoy pancakes at the annual Kiwanis Pancake Day while Key Club member Ricky Ray waits on the tables. 218 DAVID ARMS I R() C ELA SE AR'I III R MIKE A KISS HU.LIE HAILE) EDDIE HAKEH DAS BA I. DU IS RICK) HEARDES I ERE AS A HEARDES PAGE BECKER I HER A HECK mi l) GIVES H EACH EM STE E REESE 219 CAROL) 'X BEA RD DEBORAH BECK XAXCY BELLE! PHYLLIS BEXEF!ELD TOM BEXTLEY GAIL BERRY POR TER BEl FORD PHIL BIGELOW GAIL BEVIXS 220 JACKIE HOBO CRAIG BODES BILL) BOLTOS ROS S IE BOS E BRES'DA BOWER LEE BOISFORD SAX DR A BRACKETT SIBBY BRADLEY ROSMEBRAMLETT SHERRY BROCK LIS'DA BROOKS TERRY BROOKS 221 JESSY BROWS MILDRED BROWSE REBECCA BROWSE ASSEBRLCOE LARRY BE EE CHERYL Bl RGER DOSSA Bl r ;ess PA TRICIA Bl REE DARIUS Bl REELI HAROLD CACLE JOYCE CAME ASHA CAMP 222 DALE CAMP GAIL CAMP BILLY CAMPBELL DOS CAMPBELL VICKIE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CARROLL GAIL CARROLL RESE CEDAR HOLM JUDY CHAFFIN 223 TYRAS CHARLTOS R OBER T CHEA 7 H ‘OOD DA VID CHILDERS COSME CHRISTOPHER SHARLET CLAY RUTH CLEMONS PAUL CLEVELAND RORIS COBH SHELBY COCHRAN JOHSSY COLE CHARLES COLEY MARSHA COMBS 224 PA I L COSSER RANDY COOLEY SHEILA COOPER RA) COPELASD SHIRLEY CO PEL AM) l)EE COR DALE doscottos RES EE COL CH SASCY CRASEORD Senior football player. Jess Wright is given first aid by Coac h Culwcll. 225 URL CE CL XXIXG HAM AXX DA MEL SHEILA DAM ELS AXXE DAUGEH'E KAYDEAVOR JOH.X DILWORTH SARAH DOOLEY DOXDOWXS LIXDA DOYLE CAROL DRIVER KEXXY DUCKETT RALPH Dl I)LEY 226 RODS E Y DL’SS DOS Dl RHAM JOHSSY Dl RHAM CRAIG EDGE DA VID EDMOSDSOS STEPHAME ELLIS GREG ELUSOS LARR Y ELUSOS RILL ESS IS JOEERMIS KATHY EERGi SOS ASSE EI7SPA ERICK 227 Bl DD Y FITS PA TRICK ANNE FLAN MG AN SHEILA FLOWERS KAREN FLOY I) BECKY FOLLO MARGARET FOOTE BRENDA FORD DOUGLAS FORD STEVE FORMAN 228 BARRY FREEMAN BRENDA FL LEER Jl DY FULLER Jl DYFCRSE SA W a ADDIS RICKY GALLOWAY JAMS GARRETT FA YE CASKIX ROME GEIGER Susanne Graves. Margret Fooie. and Becky Folio stuff the ley; of the Tiger to lie used on the Senior float JAMES GILBREATH JAMES GILBERT O'SEAL GIPSOS BOBBY GODWIN AVERY GOO DLETT DI AWE GORHAM JACK GRA VES SI SAXXE GRA VES AX I) RE GRA } 230 LOUSE GRAY CHA RL O TTE GR EELX VEX CE GR FEIX RITA GRIGSBY JERRY GRIMES BY RAX GRISSETT CINDY GUEST GARY GUFFEY JIMMY GULLEDGE MIKE GUNNELS MARTHA HANSARD DAVID HAMILTON MARTHA HAMILTON CARLA HAMMOND MARY LEE HARDIN 231 CARLTOX HARP KATHY HARRIS VIRGIXA HART THOMAS HA TIER WILLIAM HA TIER ROYCEHEAD SAM HEA THS JIMMY HEADGEPATH DOROTHY HENDRICK 232 LAM OS HEX DERSOX CARY HER RISC; JAMES HERR!XGTOX BRl CE HU KS SI SAX HICKS LYXX HIG DOS ROGER HIGGOXS JACKIE HILL A DEE E HU. I. EKE SISSYHOE EM AX CAROL HOLCO MR GLORIA HOLDBROOKS ROXXIEIIOLI.au AY MARIL YX HOOD UAYXE HOOKS 233 EU.E. V HOSKIX Ii A E Ii A HA HOWELL BETSY HOWARD JACqLELLXE HOWARD JOHX HOWARD JOYCE HOWARD SHIRLEY HOYT TERRY HI DSO.X TOMMY HI DSOX CA THY IU MPHR ES DOt G HI RLEY PAL L HYCHE 234 Senior Beauty Margie Nabors frolics in the snow during lunch STEVE JESKISS SUSAN JOHNS CHARLES JOHXSOX DOW A JOHXSOX DAXXYJOHXSTOX DA VID JOSES 235 HOWARD JOSES MARGARET JOSES PA IS Y JOSES ROGER JOSES WALLACE JOSES MIKE KEMP Seniors listen intentlv while Jim Martin speaks on the life of a politician. 236 LARRYKENDRICKS ANDY KEYS BOBBIE KIDD JOAN KILPA KICK PARKS KING ROGER KIRBY GARY LACKEY SHARON LAMONS A WE PTE LA NCA S TER 237 CLARK LANCASTER RL LEDGE LANDERS JEAN LA TIMER LARRY LALBCHER LARRY LAWSON LARRY LAY LINDA LEA 77 DA VID LAEDBETTER RICKEY LEE 238 BOB LENDER MAN CRAIG LONGSHORE JAMES LONGSHORE ROD LONGSHORE JOHXS'Y LOVEJOY ROXALD LOWERY DEE Li HRS EDDIE LI MPKIS MIKE I. YD A Hoad cheerleader Ann Daniel and Student Council President Tommy Traylor make pep talks to raise the student body spirit. 239 I'hcsc arc the Senior Basketball members who led us to the State Tournament CHARLES D. MARTIX CHARLES E. MAR TIX RHOXDA MASH HI RX HR EX DA M HI RXETT JERRYMeBL RXETT MIKE McCORI) 240 STEPHEX MERRITT STEVES MILLER Two of the cheerleaders, Pam Oliver and Brenda McBurnett kid with each other before one of the games. 241 Jl XE Me DAS I EL MARY McELRATH MILLIE Me (iEE HOWARD McCRL DER JIM Me El XXEY HI CH McMAXAMA BILL MIX SHEW SHEILA MOOS TERRY MOO X EDDIE MOORE LA WAX DA MORGAN PHILLIP MOROAX BOBBY MOYER MARGIE XABORS DOXXAYLOR 242 - I I r ii l -I f-. j ' I XU- 1 Senior Debate members. Tommy Traylor, Justine Tally, and Mary Lee Hardin, place first in the Sanford Tournament A.I.Y SAYLOR PA I L S CI OLS ROSSIL SICKOLS SAS DR A SIS JAMES ODES PAM OLIVER 243 The Senior Class was well represented by Beauty Candidate Pam Oliver at the Beauty Assembly. 244 UXDA PARKER JESSY PATRICK CAROL PA ) XE JEAX PERR Y MIKE PERRY RAY PERRY EL GEXE PHIFER IVA YXE PHILLIPS MARY A DELE PIERCE SHIRLEY PIERCE LYXX PIERSOX JUDY PILOT 245 STEVE PILOT BOXXIE POPE RASEM ARY PORTOR Anne Flannigan. tired from the hard work on the Senior float, puts the final touches on the bulldog. 246 SENIOR ENJOY LAST HOMECOMING RICKYRA Y DOL (ILAS REED HILL RH1XESMITH JIM ROBER TS SANDRA ROBER TSON BILL ROBEY ELI A BE I II ROBINSON NICK ROGERS SANDRA ROGERS 247 ROS ALl) scon JOE SEALL DOS SHAVER BILLY SMITH BOBBY SMITH CA THY SMITH Two members of the Senior Class. Linda Parker and Ann Owen, serve their class well by participating in the Homecoming parade and the talent show. 249 LARRY SMITH MITCHELL SMI TH PAUL SMITH PAULA SMITH REYNOLDS SMITH CASSSOXCER TERRY SOUTH ERX LINDA SPEARMAN EDA LYNNE STANCE SEVERE Y ST AX SELL SALLY STARNES RAX DELL STEAD 250 TOMMY STEELE DA V D STEPHESS JACKIE STEPHESS MARSHA STEPHESS SAMMY STEPHESS JERRY STEWART AM) STIXSOX JASE STREET SA LI.) S RIXGFELLO11 251 KA YSTl DDARD JAMES SL 'TTLE SI SAX SYSDER JIMMY THOMPSON JL DY THOMPSON NANCY THORNTON HARVEY THROWER MAN DELL TILLMAN PATRICIA TINSLEY MARIA TOMILSON TOMMY TRAYLOR CHER Yl. i f TKER 253 RICKY TL CKER HI TCH TL MUX DA YE TL MUX EDWARD TL RXER (.EXE I RXER SHERYL it RXER ELLEX VAid IX JO AX VICE VICKIE VICE HAM DIO X VIXCEXJ DAM 1XYARD DOXALD MX SOX I 'IRGIXIA M TI LE TOE TREXT WAITES I.IXDA WALDRL D 254 GARY LEE WARDLAW JOHXXY WEISS DAY ) WEST JOYCE W I SEX AX I EDS EL WHITE MIKE IIHITI Corpse Hill Knnis represents the “dead Bulldogs of Annis- ton. 255 WE’RE THE BEST FROM HELL TO HE A VEN; WE’RE THE CLASS OF ’67 NORA BETH WILLIAMS JANE WILLIAMSON KENNY WILLOUGHBY CAROLYN WILSON TERR Y WINTERM YER BARBARA WISE 256 CYNTHIA WOODS JESS WRIGHT MIKE WRIGHT A D VER TISEMENTS The city of Gadsden, under the leadership of Mayor Les Gilliland and Commissioners Hoyt Warsham and Joe Hub- bard. has made great advances in our educational centers. This year the lovely new East Gadsden Community Center will be of benefit to every one in Gadsden. Many facilities have been provided for enjoyable recreation and learning. For the younger children, there is a well equipped playground. Another addition to Gadsden is the Atalla branch of the Gadsden Public library. This will serve well for pleasure as well as education. These improvements, along with many others for the fu- ture. lend much to the growth and prosperity of Gadsden. 257 Mrs. Studdard makes exercising interesting for Bill Ennis sorry, she does not come with every purchase. RAINBOW MATTRESS COMPANY besides carrying the exercise ma- chines shown, also sells hospital beds, wheel chairs, and other sickroom and invalid equipment. Last but not least, are the mattresses manufactured at RAINBOW MATTRESS CO., the finest in Gadsden. One of the courteous clerks at BIRCH-ANDERSEN shows Pommy Traylor, President of the Student Council, some of the many art supplies offered there. BIRCH-ANDERSON also carries a complete line of school and office supplies and stationary and cards. Amy Stinson modeling one of Bar- ton's finest fashions, has made BARTON’S her favorite store. Her choice of fashions will be a big hit in the coming season. BARTON’S large selection of fashions make it fast and easy to select the fashions of your choice. Fast and Friendly ser- vice make Barton’s one of Gadsden's favorite clothes stores. Miss Robin Cobb admires one of the many quality fashions from the Vogue. The VOGUE has outfitted many female shoppers in high style for many years. The VOGUE of Alabama City caters to the whims of both the young and old alike. The VOGUE can serve you with the very finest in name brand clothes. 258 Many of the families of G.H.S. students shop for their weekly groceries at PIGGLY-WIGGLY. This spacious store has an enormous variety of fine foods. Its vast selec- tion and friendly service make it a favorite of people all over Gadsden. The management at PIGGLY-WIGGLY always has the customer at heart. PIGGLY-WIGGLY also ren- ders another important service. It provides many high school seniors with jobs which bring that greatly needed extra, bit of money. Here some of GHS’s senior boys, Billy Campbell, Bobby Davis, David Hamilton and Tommy Traylor learn the responsibility of a job while they enjoy their work. 259 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ALABAMA, HOME OFFICE, GADSDEN, ALABAMA Robert Echols showing Anne Daugette and Clarence Daugette, III, daughter and son of Colonel and Mrs. C. W. Daugette, Jr., how LIFE OF ALABAMA’S electronic equipment works. He cxplaianed that business machines have made much progress in recent years but that the most important part of business is people — those who operate the machines and run the business — there the greatest values to be insured are life values. 260 Mrs. Jewel Duckett and her staff are shown working on some of their regular cus- tomers. The women at EAST GADSDEN BEAU- TY SALON are qualified and efficient beauticians equipped to style your hair in the latest fashion. Make an appointment at EAST GADSDEN BEAUTY SALON to look your best at the formal dances held at Gadsden High. Excellent quality is always found at MICHAEL’S. Here in their Gadsden branch Margaret Foote and Billy Campbell admire the beautiful crystal and china on display. MICHAEL’S prides itself on quality mer- chandise and efficient service by the employ- ees of the company. MARTIN OIL COMPANY, located at 519 North Thirteenth Street, is your friendly American Oil distributor in Gadsden. They carry the complete line of quality American products: American Super Premium Gasoline, American Motor Oils and Lubricants. Atlas Tires and Batteries, American Heating fuel and accessories. All American products are tested and refined to give you the best for your car and home. Next time you need gasoline or repair work done on your car, stop into one of the many fine American service stations owned by MARTIN OIL COMPANY all over the city. The products and service are the best. The friendly, courteous serviceat GUY CLEANERS has made it one of the most patronized cleaners in Gadsden. Their economic storage plan gives customers the solution to the problem of seasonal storage. Speedy and careful cleaning has always been the policy of GUY CLEANERS. WGAD, 1350 on your dial, has long been a favorite with Gadsden High students. The news reports, broadcast several times a day, sports, weather, and latest records make it one of Gadsden's most listened to stations. Linda Waldrup, serves Harvey Thrower refreshments at GRA- HAM’S DRUG STORE, after a hard day at school. GRAHAM’S located at 1145 Walnut Street, is a favorite stopping place for stu- dents after school. Along with their soda fountain, GRAHAM’S also has a trained pharmacist to fill your perscriptions promptly and efficiently. This PL RE OIL service station, on Meighan Boulevard, is a fine example of the many modern, efficient PL’RE OIL Stations lo- cated throughout Gadsden. The local distributor for PURE OIL COMPANY, Mr. W. C. Cran- ford, supplies all the quality gaso- line and petroleum products car- ried by PURE. TRO-FE DAIRY 704 Walnut Street June McDaniel and Page Beckert admire one of the many lovely floral arrangements from BEARD'S FLORIST. They will later decide on flowers for some of the functions sponsored by the Crucible yearbook staff. ROSSGRAMl.ING Fl RNITt RE COMPANY is called on frequently to assist the G H S dramatics club in staging thru plavs throughout the year Elaine Suter and Patricia Burke have a diflicult task in selecting what they will use in their next plav since so many fine quality furniture items rt miliblt it ROSS GRAM LING FURNITURE COM PAN GAY TYPEWRITER AND KEY SERVICE is of great assistance to the Crucible staff during one of its most diffi- cult times When Senior magazine sales time rolls around G W TYPEWRITER furnishes adding machines to get the staff through this imponant transaction Not only do they help the Cmctble staff, but the use of typewriters in top oondidtion is also due to the excellent service of GAY TYPEWRITER AND KEN SERVICE. .264 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 741 Forrest Avenue Gadsden, Alabama Business Phone 546-3214 • AUTO • LIFE • FIRE • HOMEOWNERS • HOSPITAL • COMMERCIAL • FAMILY LIABLILITY • ACCIDENT SICKNESS • BOATOWNERS Residence Telephone ) P. (Chuck) Watson 492-1405 Jack YV. Askew 547-0204 Dan Phillips 547-2132 265 TROY E. WATFORD AND ASSOC, say “Congratulations” to the class of 1967. TROY E. WATFORD located at 808 Chestnut Street, is a company of accurate and dependable engineers. In their new and bigger place of business they can efficiently handle even more land surveys. MOON BROTHERS DIXIE FOOD STORE located on Nocalula Road has served the Bellvere area for many years because of its convenience and personal service. They have free delivery service for busy shoppers who wish to save time. Each week the specials are posted on the win- dows for the advantage of all. LOCKLEAR is renown throughout the south for its fine meats, especially sausage. All people of Gadsden enjoy the fine prod- ucts from LOCKLEAR’S fine meats. Locklear’s prides itself in serving Alabama and the south with the very finest in meat products. 266 ISBELL HALLMARK is one of the leading furniture stores in Gadsden. Furniture and appliances for any room of the house can be purchased here. Various pattern of upholstery can be chosen at the customers request. Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. Clay are dis- cussing a certain fabric with Mr. Gordon Isbell and Mr. Holwell Hallmark, owners of the store. Most young ladies at Gadsden High School have found that HAGEDORN’S is the place to shop for the latest fashions and best quality in formal wear. HAGEDORN’S specializes in clothing for the young lady who is interested in dressing in style at all times. Poppy Petri is looking at one of the many beautiful formal evening gowns. Brenda McBurnett admires one of the smart looking pruses from the selection at RUTENBERG’S GUARANTEE. With men’s, women's, and children’s shoes and stylish women’s clothes. RUTENBERG’S GUARANTEE is well equipped to outfit the whole family. 267 Mandell Tillman stands beside YOUNG’S RED ROOSTER SHOP entrance where Gold Cup Socks are sold from the an- tique sea captain's chest at his side. The lamp to his back is an antique port running light off an old sailing vessel which ties in with the red color used throughout. Inside the shop Corbin trousers and Sero shirts, known everywhere as the finest of traditional lines, are displayed on massive tables. Marsha Stephens, assisted by one of the courteous sales wom- en in IKE SAKS women’s department, looks over their fine selection of evening dresses, for one of Gadsden High's many formal dances. IKE SAKS has a large selection of quality clothes for men, women, and children for all occasions. Judy Fuller and Jane Williamson are trying out one of the sleek mo- tors in the B M W. line at BOB’S CYCLE SALES, 1511 Forrest Avenue. BOB’S also carries the Yamaha and Ducati lines and com- plete parts and service department for them. Discover the swinging world of cycling — visit BOB’S CYCLE SALES. Many of the activities at Gadsden High School require formal dress. Dave Tumlin always selects tuxe- dos from the top quality rental ser- vice at BOB KINTZ for these occa- sions. BOB KINTZ can outfit any young man for any occasion — formal or informal. Delicious SHIPLEY’S doughnuts are well- known, not only among Gadsden High Students, but throughout the city. Because of their reputa- tion, many clubs at Gads- den High raise money for projects by selling them. The whole family will love them, so go by the SHI- PLEY DOUGHNUT SHOP today. Carole Payne and Dwight Driski 11 admire one of the lovely centerpieces found at FRED ALLEN’S FLO- RIST. FRED ALLEN’S has flowers for any occasion and prompt delivery service for your convenience. Al- ways shop FRED AL- LEN’S, East Broad Street, for all your flower needs. After a hard day’s work at school, the Crucible staff refreshes with Coca-Cola, courtesy of the Alabama Coca-Cola Bottling Compa- ny, located at 644 Walnut Street. Coke restores the energy needed to put the staff back on the job re- freshed with the taste you never get tired of. Jerry Moore and Teresa Fitts enjoy delicious sandwiches at PASQUALES. Extremely popular with the students at Gads- den High School, PASQUALES is a favorite meeting place for after school rendevous. For years this fine establishment has been serving the public with quality food at reasonable prices. Mr. Frank Aderholdt, one of the courteous salesmen at FROST AND FROST, shows Craig Edge, President of the Senior Class, a legal notebook in their school and office supply department. Besides their complete supply department, FROST AND FROST also does printing work such as the Pep Club's monogrammed stationary. Visit FROST AND FROST for all office and school supply needs. For many years BENNY and his studio have served the public with excellent photographs and portraits. Benny has equipped the Crucible with fine yearbook pictures for years in the past. To him we express our thanks for his time spent with us this year. 270 The TODDLE HOUSE is a unique restaurant in which to eat in Gadsden. Catering to everyone, the TODDLE HOUSE is popular with all sets. Their well trained employees are ready to serve the public with excellently cooked food. One of the most dependable insurance companies in Gadsden. TRUSTEE LIFE INSURANCE offers a large variety of pol- icies. Here, Monie Mullins enters their office on Broad Street. The friendly, efficient service of BRANNON-THOMPSON DRUGS makes it a dependable place to shop for drug needs. The pharmacist there always offers service with a smile as seen here as he fills a prescription for Miss Ann Daniel. With it's newly remodeled facilities. STANLEY’S MEN'S CLOTHING, located on Broad Street, is even better able to serve their long list of faithful customers. Mike Whitt, a mem- ber of this well-dressed group, considers purchasing one of STANLEY'S new suits. 271 Mrs. Benefield kindly helps Barbara Howell select material for a dress she is making. BENNIE’S SEWING CENTER has everything you need in sewing for yourself. Next time you sew be sure to stop at BENNIE’S SEWING CENTER, locat- ed at 1104 East Broad Street. One stop at BENNIE’S and you can buy everything you need. A service to all of Gadsden and the surrounding area, ROYAL CROWN BO I I LING COMPANY, located at 2101 Forrest Avenue, is the supplier of the drink all students like. Royal Oown is sold at ball games, places where students meet, and in machines conveniently located all over Gadsden. Lynn Fadley is shown trying out one of the fine Lowery or- gans at LAVERTY MUSIC COMPANY. LAVERTY also has a fine selection of pianos, other musical instruments and equipment, and the latest sheet music. For your musical needs see the courteous people at LAVERTY MUSIC COMPANY, 932 Forrest Avenue. Spirited Elisc Taylor and her Tiger look over the wide selec- tion of Revelon cosmetics carried by TAYLOR DRUGS, 603 East Broad Street. You can find cosmetics to fill every spirited Gadsden High girl’s needs. TAYLOR DRUGS also carries just about everything in the way of drug needs, as well as a trained pharmacist. TAYLOR DRUGS has been serving East Gadsden since 1925 because of its efficient service so drop in today. Shelia Daniel, at DANIEL’S GROCERY, is willing to serve you with many top name brand groceries. The conven- iently located store caters to the grocery needs of any size family. Anyone who shops at DANIEL’S will find himself thoroughly pleased. In the picture, Charles Owens looks at one of the new Curlee suits in stock at OWENS DEPARTMENT STORE. OWENS can outfit the whole family; they have shoes for the children. Red Goose shoes and men's and women’s footwear, as well as U.S. Keds for the whole family. They also have a com- plete line of ladies’ and men's ready-to-wear — dress, work, and sportswear. Be sure to visit OWENS DEPARTMENT STORE when buying clothing for your family. 273 Most young men at Gadsden High School have found that BUDD’S is the best place to go for the latest fa- shions and best quality in men’s clothing. BUDD’S specializes in clothing for the young man who is interested in dressing in the most col- legiate style for all occasions. Steve Miller is looking at one of the many- good-looking shirts at BUDD’S. Be sure to visit BUDDS when selecting your clothes or shopping for one of your favorite young men. Shop at HOFFMAN’S JEWEL- ERS for all of the finest quality in jewelry. HOFFMAN’S has a wide selection of superb watches for that special gift item. Becky Folio and Wes Acee admire a handsome man's watch by Omega. This is the gradua- tion gift they have chosen. Gift’s for all occasions may be found at HOFFMAN’S JEWELERS. 274 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABELS. MARION - Business Education; A” Marching Band; A” Concert Band; FBLA. ACEE, WES - College Preparatory; Checkers. Math Club; FTA; Red Cross; $100 Club; Key Club; Donkey Basketball Game; Key Club Con- vention; Talent Shows; Float Committee. AGRICOLA. DEE - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish National Honor Socie- ty; Renaisance Club; Student Council. Quill and Scroll; Magnovox; Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Math Club; FTA; Red Cross; 4100 Club; National Honor Society; Scholarship Winner; Pre-Youth; Youth legislature; Cheerleader Clin- ic; Float and Talent Show Committee; Rhythms Class. AGRICOLA. FRED - College Preparatory; Math Club; Golf Team; Harvard Book Award; Class Prophecy Committee. ALFORD. PHILLIP - College Preparatory; Spanish National Honor Society; Student Coun- cil; FTA; Top 10%; Art Club; “G Club; Na- tional Honor Society; “B” Basketball; Track Team ARGEROS, ANNIE; College Preparatory; FHA. ARMSTRONG. DAVID: College Preparatory. ARTHUR, ELAINE - College Preparatory; Future Nurses; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Coun- cil; Dramatics Club; French Club; Red Cross; SI 00 Club; FTA; Pre-Youth; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Float and Talent Show Committees; Rhythm Class. ATKINS, MIKE - College Preparatory; FTA; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Choir; Monitor BAILEY. BILLIE - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Powder Puff Football; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. BAKER. EDDIE - College Preparatory; Moni- tor. BALDWIN. DAN - College Preparatory; French Club; FTA; Red Cross; “B” Team Football; Monitor. BEARDEN. RICK - College Preparatory. Dra- matics Club; Thespians; French Club. Lab .As- sistant. BEARDEN, TERESA - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Math Club; Triads. Choral Club; Baccalaureate Choir; National Honor So- ciety; Invitation Committee; Youth Legislature; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Float and Talent Show Committees. BECKERT. PAGE - College Preparatory; Tn- Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll; CRUCIBLE. Math Club; Choral Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Na- tional Honor Society; Magazine Captain. Youth Council on Civic Affairs. BECHTOLD, BERTA - College Preparatory; FHA; A” Marching Band. BEACHAM. GWEN - Distributive Education; DECA. DE Student of the Year; DEGA Leader- ship Conference; Miss DE 1966-67; DECA Con- vention. BEENE. STEVE - College Preparatory; Check- ers; Powder Puff Football Coach; Debate Team; “G” Club, President; Key Club; “B‘‘ Team Football; Varsity Football; Track. BEAIRI). CAROLYN - College Preparatory. FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; “A Marching Band; A” Concert Band. Dramatics Club; Magnovox News Bureau, FTA, Float Committees. BECK. DEBORAH - College Preparatory; FHA. Tri-Hi-Y; Omega and (.aura Inzer; FTA; Youth For Christ; Float Committees. BELYEU, NANCY - Business Education; FHA; FBLA; Choral Club; Float Committees. BENEFEILD, PHILLIS - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vickie Parrish; Youth Council. BENTLY, TOM - College Preparatory; Cruci- ble Subscription Staff; Hi-Y. J R Davis. Schol- arship Winner. BERRY. GAIL - Business Education; FHA. BEAUFORD. PORTOR - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Li- brary Club; Red Cross; Bandsman Of The Week; Float Committees. BIGELOWr. PHIL - College Preparatory; Tum- bling Team. BEVINS, GAIL - College Preparatory; FHA; Future Nurses Club; Math Club; Red Cross; Library Club; Junior Degree; FTA; Future Nurses Club Convention. BOBO. JACKIE - General; A” Concert Band; A” Marching Band; Triads; Choral Club. BODEN, CRAIG - Distributive Education; DECA; Vice-Prcs.; Student Council; Dramatics Club; Red Cross; $100 Club; DECA Convention. BOLTON, BILLY' - College Preparatory; Checkers Club; Talent Show BONNER. BRENDA — College Preparatory; Top 10%; Top 10; Rhythms Class. BRACKETT, SANDRA - Business Education; FBLA; Speech Choir; FBLA Convention; Public Speaking Award; Jacksonville University. BRADLEY, SIBBY' - College Preparatory; Dramatics Club; French Club; French National Honor Society. BRAMLETT, RONNIE - College Preparatory ; French Club; Monitor BROCK. SHERRY' - College Preparatory; Math Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Gym- nastics Team. BROOKS, LINDA - College Preparatory; FHA; 275 Tri-Hi-Y. Omega, and Laura Inzer; Spanish National Honor Society; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; Dramatics Club; Magnovox News Bureau. Math Club, Chaplain; Thespians; FTA; Red Cross. SI00 Club; Senior Banquet Committees. National Honor Society; AYVI-LA VIDA; Scholarship Winner; Youth For Christ; Youth Council On Civic Affairs; Talent Show and Float Commit- tees. BROOKS. TERRY - College Preparatory; FTA; Track Team; Talent Show. BROWNE, MILDRED - College Preparatory; MAGNOVOX: Triads; Choral Club; S100 Club; Scholarship Winner BROWNE, REBECCA - College Preparatory ; FHA; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Baccalaureate Choir. BRUGGE, ANNA - College Preparatory ; Span- ish National Honor Society; FTA; $100 Club; AW I-LA VIDA. Reporter; Youth For Christ. BUFF, IARRY' - College Preparatory; Gymnas- tics Team. BURGESS, DONNA - Business Education; FHA; FBLA; Vice-Pres ; Choral Club; FTA; Float Committees. BURGER, CHERYL - Business Education; FHA; Pep Club; FBLA, Secretary; Dramatics Club; Choral Club; FTA; Float Committee. BURKETT, DARGIN - General; Senior Ban- quet Committee; Float Committees. BURKE. PATRICIA - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Jane Franklin-Vice Pres.; Span- ish National Honor Society; Student Council; Inter-Club Council; Dramatics Club. Math Club; Velvetoncs; Triads; Choral Club; Thes- pians; President; FTA; Cheerleader; Substitute and Regular Varsity; Baccalaureate Choir; Top 10%; Art Club; “G” Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Class History’ Committee; National Honor Society; Soph Class Secretary; Homecom- ing Maid; Beauty Candidate; Class Beauty; Sen- ior Notable; Magazine Captain; Queen Of Gads- den High 1965; Pre-Y’outh And Youth Legisla- ture; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Cheerleader Clinic; Youth For Christ. Tru-Bleu Society; Sen- ior Spotlight; Youth Council On Civic Affairs; Girl's State Delegate; Talent Show and Commit- tee; Float Committee. CAGLE. HAROLD - College Preparatory; Li- brary Club; Art Club; Library Convention. CAME, JOYCE - General; FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Beta; FBLA; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Float and Talent Show Committee. CAMP, ANITA - Distributive Education; DECA; Dramatics Club; Thespians. FTA; Magazine Captain; Thespian Scribe; 1963-66. CAMP, DALE-College Preparatory, FHA; Future Nurses Club; Dramatics Club. CAMPBELL. BILLY - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies; Pep Club; Student Council. Vice-President; Quill And Scroll and Inter-Club Council President; MAGNOVOX Columnist; Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Thespians; Honor Thespian Red Cross; Usher's Club; J. R Davis Hi-Y; Key Club; National Honor Society; Vice-President. Junior Class Vice-President; Sen- ior Notable; Homecoming Escort; Pre-Youth and Youth legislature; Youth Council On Civic Af- fairs; AASC Convention; Student Council Work- shop; Float and Talent Show Committees. CAMP. GAIL - Business Education; FHA; FBLA;FTA CAMPBELL, DON - College Preparatory CAMPBELL. VICKIE - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FHA; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Tigerette, MAG- NOVOX Subscription Staff; Choral Club; FTA; Majorette Clinic; Float and Talent Show Com- mittees. CARROLL. ELIZABETH - Business Educa- tion. CARROLL. GAIL - Business Education. FHA; FBLA; Choral Club. CEDAR HOLM. IRENE - College Preparatory; TRI-HI-Y, Laura Inzer, Kappa. Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; MAGNOVOX; Edi- tor; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAG- NOVOX News Bureau; Math Club. Triads; Choral Club; I'op 10%; National Honor Society; Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature; Journalism Clinic. CHAFFIN. JUDY - College Preparatory. FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Yi-Y. Omega and Sophomore; FBLA; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Cheerleader Clinic; FBLA Convention; Key Club Sweetheart; Youth For Christ; Youth Council; Float and Talent Show Committees. CHARLTON, TYRAN - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y. Sopho- more; “A” Marching Band, “A” Concert Band; Tigerette; Powder Puff Football; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Velvetones; Triads; Choral Club; FTA; Baccalaureate Choir; Scholarship Winner; Majorette Camp; Youth Council; Band Council; Float and Talent Show Committees. CHEATWOOD. ROBERT - College Prepara- tory. CHILDERS. MIKE - General. CHRISTOPHER. CONNIE - Distributive Edu- cation; DECA; FTA; ASI LA VIDA; Typist. CLAY. SHARLOTT - Business Education; FBLA; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. Band Council. CLEMONS. RUTH - Business Education; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Alpha. FBLA; Spanish Nation- al Honor Society; Powder Puff Football; FTA; Art Club; Float Committees. CLEVELAND. PAUL - College Preparatory COBB. ROBIN - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Jane Franklin and Sophomore; Powder Puff Football: Quill and Scroll; CRUCI- BLE. Copy Editor; MAGNOVOX News Bu- reau. Math Club; Choral Club; Triads. SI00 Club; Baccalaureate; Choir; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society; Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth and Youth legislature; Blue Ridge Assembly; Youth Council; Talent Shows. COCHRAN. SHELBY - College Preparatory; FHA; “A” Marching Band. “A” Concert Band; Tigerette; FTA; Majorette; Majorette Clinic; Band Council. COLE, JOHNNY - College Preparatory; Cheer- ful Charlies. COLEY, CHARLES - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies; Varsity Basketball; B Team Basketball. Baseball Team; FTA Conven- tion. COMBS. MARSHA - College Preparatory; FHA; IYi-Hi-Y . Vickie Parrish and Sophomore; Quill and Scroll; MAGNOVOX, Picture Editor; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; FTA; Red Cross; $100 Club; Girl’s Track Team; Monitor; FHA Convention; Youth Council. Youth For Christ; MAGNOVOX Subscription Staff; Magazine Winner; Talent Show CONN FIR. PAUL - College Preparatory. COULEY, RANDY - College Preparatory; Dramatics Club; FTA; “G” Club; Varsity Bas- ketball; “B” Team Basketball. COOPER. SHEILA - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Omega; Triads; Choral Club; FTA; Library Club. Vice-Pres.; Baccalaureate Choir; Youth Council; Youth For Christ. COPELAND, RAY - Distributive Education; DECA Club COPELAND, SHIRLEY - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Omega; Vickie Parrish President; Spanish National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; MAGNOVOX. Society Editor; Debate Team, Librarian and Pres ; MAGNOVOX NEWS BUREAU; Math Club. Thespian; Honor Thespian; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature; Resolution and Bill Passed. CORDELL, DEE - College Preparatory; Cheer- ful Charlies; Choral Club; French Club; Usher’s Club; Frank Cottle Hi-Y; SlOOClub; Bacca- laureate Choir; Key Club; Tru-Bleu Club; Bridge Club; Key Club Convention; Talent Show. COTTON. DON - College Preparatory; Cheer- ful Charlies; FTA; Red Cross; Art Club; Track Team; Talent Show. COUCH. RENEE - General; FBLA; FBLA Convention; Library Club; Secretary. CRANFORD, NANCY - College Preparatory; FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; FTA; SI00 Club; Office Assistant; FTA Convention; Blue Ridge Assembly. CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE - College Preparato- ry; Transferred. DANIEL. ANN - College Preparatory; FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer and Beta; FBLA; Student Council; CRUCIBLE Subscrip- tion Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Choral Club; Cheerleader. Varsity. Varsity Flead; Jun- ior Varsity Head Cheerleader; Baccalaureate Choir; G” Club; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society; Senior Class Treasurer; Favorite. Sophomore, Senior; Homecoming Maid; Beauty Candidate, Junior. Senior Nota- ble; Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature; Cheer- leader Clinic; Electoral College; Youth For Christ. Tru-Bleu Society; Senior Spotlight, Float and Talent Show Committees. DANIEL, SHEILA - College Preparatory; F HA; Tri-Hi-Y, Beta, Laura Inzer, Chappel Couch; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; Triads; Choral Club; French Club; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Choir; Senior Banquet Committee; Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. DAUGETIE, ANNE - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore and Vickie Parrish; Quill and Scroll; CRUCIBLE Sports Editor; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Choral Club; FTA; Si00 Club; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society; ASI LA VIDA Sports Reporter; Office Assistant. Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth and Youth Legislature; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Youth Council, Secretary- Treasurer; County District Membership Chair- man. DEAVOR, KAY - College Preparatory’; FHA; Renaissance Club; Choral Club; FTA; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Choir; Girl’s Tumbling 'Team; Presidential Award For Physical Fitness DILWORTH, JOHN - College Preparatory; Math Club; SlOOClub; Frank Cottle Hi-Y; Sen- ior Banquet Committee; Lab Assistant; Pre- Youth and Youth Legislature; Hi-Y State Con- vention; Youth Council Governor-Gadsden Dis- trict; Youth Council President Etowah Couty. DOOLEY, SARA - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Gamma, National Honor Society; Monitor; Float and Talent Show Committee. DOWNS, DON - College Preparatory; “A Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. DOYLE. LINDA - General; FHA; French Club. DRIVER. CAROL - General DUCKETT. KENNY-College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies; “B” Team Football. DUDLEY, RALPH - College Preparatory. DUNN. RODNEY - College Preparatory; Art Club; National Honor Society. DURHAM. DON - General DURHAM, JOHNNY - General; “G” Club; Varsity Basketball; Track Team, qualified for state. EDGE, CRAIG - College Preparatory; Check- ers, President. Powder Puff Football, Coach; Student Council; Interclub Council; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Usher’s Club; Hi-Y, J R Davis; Art Club; “G” Club; Senior Banquet Committee, Entertainment; Invitation Commit- tee; Varsity Basketball; B” Team Basketball; Baseball Team; Kingman. Sophomore, Junior; Class Officer. President. Junior, Senior; Senior Notable. King of Gadsden High. 1967; Home- coming Escort; Monitor; Tru-Bleu Society; FCA; Bov’s State; Float and Talent Show Com- mittees. 276 EDMONDSON,.DAVID - Business Education; FBl-A; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle, Float, Talent Show Committees. ELLIS. STEPHANIE - College Preparatory, Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore President, Kappa-Vice- President. Laura Inzer-President; Renaissance Club; Student Council; Interclub Council; MAGNOVOX, typist; Math Club; Triads; Top 10% Top Ten, National Honor Society; Pre- Youth, Youth Legislature. Bill Passed; Journal- ism Clinic; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Yi-Y State Convention; Graduation Choir. Winner of Ala. Battlers Ass. Essay Contest; Kiwanis Club Essay, 3rd. place; Graduation Theme Committee; Communism Seminar. ELLIS, GREG - College Preparatory; Student Council; Interclub Council; Velvetones; French Club; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle; Baccalaureate Choir; Track Team; Vice-President Velvetones; Youth for Christ; FCA; Float, Talent Show Commit- tees. ELLISON, LARRY - College Preparatory; DECA; Treasurer. ENNIS. BILL - College Preparatory; “G” Club; National Honor Society; Invitation Committee; Tru-Bleu Society; Varsity Basketball; “B”Team Basketball; Float, Talent Show Committees. ERWIN, JOE - College Preparatory; FTA; Usher’s Club; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle-Parliamenta- rian; Art Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Invi- tation Committee; Track Team; Monitor; Pre- Youth Legislature; FCA; Youth Council; Youth for Christ; Float, Talent Show Committees. FERGUSON, KATHIE - College Preparatory; FHA; Future Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Omega; Choral Club; French Club; FTA; Youth for Christ; Youth Council. FITZPATRICK, ANN - College Preparatory; FTA; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; Chroal Club; Red Cross. FITZPATRICK, BUDDY - College Preparato- ry; French Club; Float Committee. FLANN1GAN, ANNE - College Preparatory-; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Jane Franklin-President; Renaissance Club, Writing; Interclub Council; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Velvetones; Choral Club; French Club, President; S100 Club; Top Ten; Top 10%; National Honor So- ciety; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. FLOW'ERS. SHEILA - College Preparatory-; Art Club; FHA; FTA; V'outh for Christ; Float Committee. FLOYD, KAREN - College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y. Beta; FTA; S100 Club; V’outh Council; Youth for Christ. FOLLO, BECKY - Business Education; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Powder Puff Football; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Math Club; French Club, Secretary; Red Cross; $100 Club; National Honor Society; Invitation Committee; Scholarship Winner; Magazine Captain; Tru- Bleu Society. FOOTE. MARGRET - College Preparatory ; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; CRUCIBLE, Club Editor; Math Club; Choral Club; Red Cross; $100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Senior Banquet Committee; Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth Legislature; Journalism Clinic; Cheerleader Clinic; Tri-Hi-Y State Con- vention; Float, Talent Show Committees; Tru- Bleu Society; Twirp Court FORD. BRENDA - College Preparatory; FHA; Future Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Crouch; Math Club; Choral Club; FTA; ASILAVIDA, Reporter; Youth Council; Float. Talent Show Committees. FORD. DOUGLAS - Distributive Education; DECA Club FOREMAN, STEVE - College Preparatory; B Band FREEMAN, BARRY - College Preparatory. FULLER, BRENDA - College Preparatory; FHA, FBLA; Quill and Scroll; Interclub Coun- cil; CRUCIBLE, typist; FTA; Library Club; National Honor Society; Youth for Christ. FBI.A Sweetheart; FBLA Convention. 2nd. place - Par- liamentary Procedure; Float Committee. FULLER. JUDY - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; Spanish National Honor Society; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; MAGNOVOX. Business Manager; Dramatics Club; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Math Club; Velvetones; Triads; Choral Club; Thespians; SI00 Club Baccalaureate Choir; Top 10%; Na- tional Honor Society; Pre-Youth Legislature; Math Club Tournament; Valentine Dance Committee, Float, Talent Show Committees. FURSE, JUDY - College Prepratory; FHA. Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y; CRUCIBLE Sub- scription Staff; National Honor Society; FTA; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Blue Ridge As- sembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. GADDIS, SAM - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Math Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Monitor GALLOWAY. RICKY - College Preparatory; Math Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Moni- tor; Youth Council. GARRETT, JANIS - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Epsilon, Jane Franklin; Triads; Choral Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Monitor; Cheerleader Clinic. GASKIN. FAYE - College Preparatory-; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y', Delta; Choral Club; Red Cross; Tri- Hi-Y State Convention. GEOGER. ROXIE - College Preparatory; FHA; Top 10%. GEORGE, JUDY - College Preparatory. FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Jane Franklin; FBLA; Spanish Na- tional Honor Society; Math Club; Choral Club; FTA; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Youth for Christ; Float Committee. GILBREATH. JAMES - College Preparatory; Art Club; “G” Club: Varsity Football. GILBERT, JAMES - College Preparatory. GIPSON, O’NEAL - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; French Club; Red Cross; Talent Show; Band Council; Badman of the W'eek; Kingmen Orchestra. GOODWIN. BOBBY - College Preparatory GOODLETT. AVERY - College Preparatory; Student Council; “G” Club; Varsity Football; Office Assistant; Monitor GORHAM. DIANE - College Preparatory; Fu- ture Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Gamma; FBLA; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Math Club; FTA, Chaplain; Red Cross; $100 Club; Office Assist- ant; Youth Council; Youth for Christ; Float. Tal- ent Show Committees. GRAVES, JACK - College Preparatory ; V’outh Council. GRAVES, SUSANNE - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vickie Parrish; Renaissance Club. Powder Puff Football; Quill and Scroll; CRUCIBLE class editor; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Math Club; French Club; FTA; Red Cross; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society; Magazine Captain; Cheerleader Clinic; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Twirp Court; 4th place Life Under- writers Essay Contest; Float. Talent Show Com- mittees. GRAY, ANDRE - College Preparatory; “G” Club; Tennis Team, Captain; Float Committees. GRAY, LOUISE - General; FHA; Dramatics Club. GRIFFIN, CHARLOTTE - Business Educa- tion; FHA, FBLA. GRIFFIN, VENICE - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies; “A Marching Band; “A” Concert Band GRIGSBY. RITA - College Preparatory ; FHA; DECA; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; Powder Puff Football; Quill and Scroll. MAGNOVOX. typ- ist; Dramatics Club; MAGNOVOX News Bu- reau; FTA. GRIMES, JERRY - College Preparatory; Li- brary Club. GRISSETT. BRYAN - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band: Math Club; $100 Club; Hi-Y. Frank Cottle; National Honor Society; Scholarship Winner; Pre-Youth, Youth legislature; Youth for Christ; National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Winner GUEST. CINDY - College Preparatory; FHA GUFFEY, GARY - College Preparatory; FTA. GULLEDGE, JIMMY - Distributive Educa- tion; DECA. President, State Treasurer, Inter- club Council; Math Club; DECA Convention; Float, Talent Show Committees. GUNNELS, MIKE - College Preparatory; Stu- dent Council; AS1 ES LA VIDA; Lab Assistant; Monitor. HANSARD. MARTHA - College Preparatory. Future Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vickie Parrish. Math Club; Triads; French Club; National Honor Society; Scholarship Winner; Pre-Youth. V’outh Legislature; 1st place local Civitan Essay Contest; Graduation Choir, 1st place-Local Na- tional Guard Essay Contest; 3rd place-District Civitan Essay Contest, Float Committee. 277 HAMILTON, DAVID - College Preparatory HAMILTON. MARTHA - Distributive Educa- tion; DECA; Dramatics Club. HAMMOND. ('AREA - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y. Chappell Crouch; FBLA; Span- ish National Honor Society; MAGNOVOX Sub- scription Staff. Math Club; Choral Club; FTA; SI00Club; National Honor Society. HARDIN. MARY LEE - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y, Vickie Parrish; Quill and Scroll; MAGNOVOX. Ad Manager. Subscription Staff. Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Thespians, Hon- or Thespian; French Club; Senior Banquet Committee; 1st place - John Carrel I, Dramatic Interpretation; 1st, 3rd place Samford University Oral Interpretation; 1st place Civitan Or at oracle Contest; Youth for Christ; Youth Council. Talent Show. Float Committees. HARP. CARLTON - College Preparatory HARRIS. KATHY - College Preparatory HART, VIRGINIA - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; FBLA; Powder Puff Football. Dramatics Club, Treasurer; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Thespians. Treasurer; FTA. Red Cross; Si00 Club; Favor- ite. Sophomore. Pre-Youth Legislature, Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Tru-Bleu Society. HATTER, THOMAS - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Velve- tones; Talent Show. HATTER, WILLIAM - General; “A” March- ing Band; “A” Concert band; FTA; Library Club; “B ' Band; Band Manager. HEAD. ROYCE - College Preparatory; FBLA; Dramatics Club; FTA. HEATON, SAM - College Preparatory. HEDGEPETH, JIMMY - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Spanish National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Math Club; Thespians; FTA; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle; Top 10%; Key Club; Office Assistant; Pre-Youth. Youth Legislature, 3 Bills Passes; Electoral College; Hi-Y Convention. Float, Talent Show Committees. HENDRICKS, DOROTHY - College Prepara- tory; FTA; Library Club; Scholarship Winner; District Library Clinic. HENDERSON. LAMON - College Preparato- ry; “A” Marching; Band; “A Concert Band; Math Club; Velvetones; French Club; Hi-Y, J. R Davis. Top Ten; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Kingmen Dance Band. HERRING, CARY - College Preparatory. HERRINGTON, JAMES - College Preparato- ry; Monitor; Speech Club. HICKS. BRUCE - College Preparatory, Speech Club; Dramatics Club. HICKS, SUSAN - College Preparatory, FHA; Triads. Chaplain; SlOOClub; Float Committees. HIGDON, LYNN - College Preparatory; FHA; Future Nurses Club; “A” Marching Band; “A Concert Band; Band Council, Red Cross. HIGGINS. ROGER - College Preparatory; “G” Club; Varsity Basketball; “B” Team Basketball; Scholarship Winner. HILL, JACKIE - College Preparatory. FHA; Choral Club. H1LLEKE, ADELE - College Preparatory; FHA. V-Pres.-Council, Pres.-Chapter; Tri-Hi- Y, Gamma-Treasurer. Laura Inzer-V-Pres , Sophomore-Secretary; Choral Club; Triads; Dramatics Club; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Thespians; National Honor Society; Scholarship Winner; Youth for Christ. HOFFMAN. SISSY’ - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch. V-Pres.; Span- ish National Honor Society; Student Council, CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Math Club, Sec -Treasurer; FTA; Red Cross; 5100 Club; Top 10%; Senior Banquet Committee. National Honor Society, Sec.; Senior Notable; Pre-Youth, Youth legislature; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Senior Spotlight; 2nd High-Magazine Sales; Float, Talent Shows Committees HOLCOMB, CAROL - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Gamma; Spanish National Honor Society; Powder Puff Football; Student Council. Chaplain. Quill and Scroll; CRUCI- BLE. Feature Editor; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Velvetones Triads; Choral Club; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Choir; Senior Banquet Committee; Magazine, Journalism Clinic; Tru-Bleu. HOLBROOKS. GLORIA - Business Education; Tri-Hi-Y, Gamma; FBLA; FTA; FBLA Con- vention; Youth Council; Y'outh for Christ; Float Committees. HOLAWAY, RONNIE - College Preparatory. HOOD. MARILYN - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Delta. Laura Inzer; FBLA; Math Club; Choral Club; FTA; Youth for Christ; Float Committee HOOKS. WAY’NE - College Preparatory. HOSKINS, ELLEN - General; FHA; FBLA; FBLA Convention. HOWARD. BETSY - College Preparatory; Powder Puff Football; Triads; Choral Club, Ac- companist; SlOOClub; Baccalaureate Choir; Vol- leyball 'Team. HOWARD. JACQUELY’N - College Preparato- ry; FHA; Float, Talent Show Committees HOW'ARD, JOHN - General; Red Cross. HOWARD, JOYCE - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Triads; Velve- tones; Choral Club; French Club; FTA; 5100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Office Assistant; Monitor; Pre-Youth legislature; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Y'outh Council; Rhythms Class. Float. Talent Committees. HOWELL, BARBARA - College Preparatory; FHA; Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y . Kappa. Jane Frank- lin; Student Council; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Choral Club; Invitation Committee. Office Assistant; Pre-Youth, Y'outh Legislature; Tri-Hi- Y, State Convention; Youth Council; Float. Tal- ent Show Committee. HOYT, SHIRLEY’ - College Preparatory; FHA. Red Cross; Float, Talent Show Committees. HUDSON. TERRY - College Preparatory, Math Club; 5100 Club; C” Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Track Team. HUDSON. TOM MY' - College Preparatory; Checkers, V.-Pres ; “G” Club. Sgt. at Arms; “B” Team Football; Varsity Football. Scholar- ship Winner; Football-All NEAC. HUMPHREYS. KA THY' - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y. Jane Franklin. Delta; Choral Club; FTA; ASI ES I-A VIDA. Reporter; Office Assistant; FTA Convention; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Youth Jury; Float, Talent Show Committees. HURLEY. DOUG - College Preparatory HY’CHE, PAUL - College Preparatory. Cheerful Charlies. Jets. French Club; Library Club; Red Cross; Float. Talent Show Committee. JENKINS, STEVE - General. JOHNS, SUSAN - College Preparatory; Trans- ferred. JOHNSON, CHARLES - College Preparatory, Debate Team; Velvetones; Thespians. Chaplain; Red Cross; Hi-Y, J R Davis; Track Team; 'Tri- Hi-Y State Convention; Float, Talent Show- Committees. JOHNSON. DONNA - College Preparatory; MAGNOVOX, Reporter, News Bureau; Thes- pians; French Club; FTA; Red Cross. JOHNSTON. DANNY - College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll. Interclub council; CRUCIBLE. Artist; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff. Math Club; Velvetones. Chaplain. French Club, 5100 Club; Hi-Y, J R. Davis, V.-Pres.; Baccalaureate Choir; Top Ten; Top 10%; Art Club; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society, President; Pre-Youth, Youth Legislature; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y, State Convention; All State Chorus. Valedictorian; Float, Talent Shows. JONES, DAVID - College Preparatory. JONES, HOWARD - College Preparatory; In- terclub Council; Ushers Club; Head Usher; Track Team; Projectionist; Monitor Chairman JONES, MARGARET ANN - College Prepara- tory; Tri-Hi-Y, Omega; Renaissance Club, V- Pres.; Velvetones, Accompanist; 'Triads, Choral Club; FTA; Library Club; Sec.. Red Cross; 5100 Club, Baccalaureate Choir. 3th place Winner- Magazine Sales; Y'outh Council; Youth for Christ; All-State Chorus; Float Committee. JONES, PATSY - College Preparatory; FHA; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Tiger- ette. 1st Substitute. Asst. Head; Triads; Choral Club; FTA; Float. Talent Show Committee. JONES. ROGER - College Preparatory. FBLA; Red Cross; “G” Club; Varsity Football; Baseball Team. JONES. W:ALLACE - College Preparatory KEMP. MIKE - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Math Club; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle; Tennis Team; Scholarship Winner. 278 KENDRICKS, .MIKE - Distributive Education; DECA; French Club; FTA; Office Assistant. KEYS, ANDY - College Preparatory; Speech Club; Talent Show; Wrestling Team. KIDD. BOBBI - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FHA; A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. Tigcrette; Triads; Choral Club; FTA; B” Band; Baccalaureate Choir; FHA Convention; Band Council; Twirling Camp, Trophy Winner; Float, Talent Show Commit- tees. KILPATRICK, JOAN - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Jane Franklin. Gamma; MAGNOVOX News Bureau, Velvetoncs; Triads; Choral Club. V-Pres.; FTA; $100 Club; Baccaiaurreate Choir; I'op Ten; Magazine Cap- tain; Float, Talent Shows Committees. KING, PARKS - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Cheerful Charlies; Dramatics Club; Choral Club; Thespians; Red Cross; Hi-Y. J. R Davis; Baccalaureate Choir; Art Club; “G” Club; Ten- nis Team; Office Assistant; Monitor; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; State Manager. Head Stage Manager-3 years. KIRBY, ROGER - College Preparatory; Hi-Y. Frank Cottle; Top 10%; National Honor Society. LACKEY, GARY - College Preparatory. LAMONS, SHARON - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore. Jane Franklin; FTA; ASI ES LA VIDA, Reporter. LANCASTER, ANNETTE - General; FHA; Dramatics Club; French Club; Red Cross LANCASTER, CLARK - College Preparatory; Red Cross; Art Club. LANDERS, RUTLEDGE - College Preparato- ry; Student Council, Parliamentarian; Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; MAGNOVOX News Editor; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Thes- pians; Usher’s Club; Hi-Y. Frank Cottle. Pres.; Varsity Basketball; B” Team Basketball; Mag- azine Captain; Pre-Youth. Youth Legislature; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Conven- tion. LATIMER. JEAN - General; FHA; FTA; $100 Club; Monitor; Rhythms Class; Floats LAUBSBER, LARRY - College Preparatory; Spanish National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; $100 Club; Usher's Club; Hi-Y. Frank Cottle; “G” Club; Key Club; Senior Banquet Committee; ASI ES LA VIDA. Sports Editor; Invitation Golf Team; Senior Notable; Homecoming Escort; Youth Council. LAWSON, LARRY - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies, V-Pres . Pep Club 3rd V- Pres.; “A” Marching Band. “A” Concert Band; Head Drummer; Bandsman of the Week, Band Council; Triads, Accompanist; French Club; “B” Band. Baccalaureate Choir; Art Club, Re- porter; Key Club. Social Chairman; All-State Band; Key Club Slate Convention; Float, 'Talent Show Committee LAY, LARRY - College Preparatory; Float, Tal- ent Show Committee. LEATH, LINDA - College Preparatory; FHA; FTA; Youth Council; Float Committee. LEDBETTER. DAVID - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A”Concert Band; French Club, Trcas.; FTA; Hi-Y, J R. Davis. LEE, RICKY - College Preparatory LENDERMAN. BOB - College Preparatory; Math Club; French Club. Hi-Y.J. R Davis; Youth Council. LONGSHORE. CRAIG - College Preparatory; “G” Club; “B” Team Football; Varsity Foot- ball; FCA; Talent Show. LONGSHORE, JAMES - College Preparatory; Jets; Dramatics Club. Thespians; French Club; Red Cross; Hi-Y, J R Davis; Art Club; Youth Council; Talent Show LONGSHORE. RODNEY - College Preparato- ry; G Club; Senior Banquet Committee. B Team Football; Varsity Football; Track Team; Monitor; Talent Show. LOV'EJOY, JOHNNY - College Preparatory; Spanish National Honor Society; Office Assist- ant; National Honor Society; Float. Talent Show Committees. LOWERY, RONALD - College Preparatory; Dramatics Club. LUHRS, DEE - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Laura Inzer; “A” Marching Band, “A” Concert Bnad; Band Li- brarian; Powder Puff Football; Math Club; Cho- ral Club. FTA; $100 Club. B Band; Lab As- sistant, Monitor; Band Council; Youth Council; Float, Talent Show Committees LUMPKIN, EDDIE - College Preparatory; “G” Club; Varsity Basketball, Captain, All Tournament Team, All County, All NEAC, All Regional, All State. M V. P - Etowah County Tournament. M.V.P - NECA Tournament. Jer- ry McNabe Award. 1966-67; Monitor. LYDA, MIKE - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Student Council; MAGNOVOX Subscription Stall. CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; FTA; Red Cross; ‘ B Band; Youth Council; Youth for Christ; Band Council; Float. Talent Show Com- mittees. MARTIN. CHARLES D. - College Preparato- ry; French Club; Varsity Football; FCA. MARTIN, CHARLES E. - College Preparatory; Varsity Football; “G” Club; All NEAC. All County; I library Assistant; Library Club. MASHBURN. RHONDA - College Preparato- ry; FHA; Pep Club, Queen; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch, Treas . Beta. Treas.; Quill and Scroll; MAGNOVOX, Society Editor; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bu- reau; Velvetones, Reporter; Choral Club; Red Cross; $100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; National Honor Society; Invitation Committee; Tru-Bleu. Sec.-Treas.; Float, Talent Show Committees. McBURNETT. BRENDA - College Preparato- ry; FHA, Sec. Chapter; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Sophomore. V-Pres. Delta; Student Council; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Velvetones, Robe Chairman; Choral Club, Chaplain; FTA; Cheerleader, Assistant Head; Baccalaureate Choir; “G” Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Homecoming Maid. Senior; Beauty Candidate, Sophomore, Junior, Senior; Senior Notable; Cheerleader Clinic; 'Tru-Bleu, Chaplain; Youth for Christ. McBURNETT. JERRY - College Preparatory McCORD. MIKE - College Preparatory. McDANIEL, JUNE - College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y, Pi. Delta, Chappell Couch, Sec.. “A” Marching Band; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; CRUCIBLE. Literary Editor; Debate Team. Historian; Math Club; Velvetones; Choral Club. Sec.; Thespians, $100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Top 10%; Senior Banquet Committee; Girls Track Team; Class Officer-Secretary, Junior and Senior; Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth. Youth Legislature. Journal- ism Clinic; Cheerleader Clinic; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Tru-Bleu Society; Youth Council. McELRATH. MARY - College Preparatory; FHA, Parliamentarian; Pep Club, President; Tri-Hi-Y, Kappa-Chaplain. Interclub Council; FTA; Red Cross, V-Pres.. $100 Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader; FTA Convention; Cheer- leader Clinic; Senior Spotlight; Youth for Christ. McGEE. MILLIE - College Preparatory; FHA; FTA; Library Club; Float, Talent Show Com- mittees. McGRUDER. HOWARD - College Preparato- ry; Track Team. McKINNEY, JIM - College Preparatory; Span- ish National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll; MAGNOVOX. Managing Editor; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bu- reau; Math Club; FTA; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle; Top Ten; 'Top 10%; National Honor Society; ASI ESLA VIDA. Columnist; Pre-Youth, Youth Legislature, Reporter. Tri-Hi-Y State Conven- tion; Salutatorian; Delegate to Student Confer- ence on American Government; Float, Talent Show Committees. McMANAMA. HUGH - College Preparatory: Senior Banquet Committee. MERRITT, STEVE - Distributive Education; DECA; Dramatics Club. FTA; $100 Club; Lab Assistant; DECA Convention, Leadership Con- ference. MILLER, STEVE - College Preparatory; “A Marching Band - Drum Major; “A” Concert Band; Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; MAGNOVOX, Sports Editor; MAGNOVOX Subscription Staff; Choral Club, FTA; $100 Club; Ushers' Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Key Club. Treas., Senior Notable; Superior Rating - Drum Major. Mid-South Marching Festival; Youth Council; Float. Talent Show Committee MINSHEW . BILL - Distributive Education; Cheerful Charlies; DECA; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; FTA; B Band. Invitation Committee. MOON. SHEILA - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club. FHA; Tri-Hi-Y. Alpha. FBLA; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Red Cross; $100 Club; FBLA Convention, Cheer- leader Clinic; Youth Council; Youth for Christ; Float. Talent Show Committees. MOON. TERRY - College Preparatory, Cheer- ful Charlies; Powder Puff Football. Coach; Li- brary Club; B Team Football; Varsity Foot- ball. All County. All NECA; Float. Talent Show Committee. 279 MOORE. EDDIE - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. Red Cross; Track Team. Float. Talent Show Committee. MORGAN, LA WANDA - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FHA. Sec.. Chaplain; Tri- Hi-V, Alpha. Vickie Parrish; Math Club; FTA; Top Ten National Honor Society; Youth Coun- cil. MORGAN, PHILIP - College Preparatory MOYER, BOBBY - College Preparatory; FTA; Office Assistant. Float Committee. NABORS, MARGIE - College Preparatory; FHA. V-Pres Chapter; PepCIub; Tri-Hi-Y, Beta. Jane Franklin; FBLA; CRUCIBLE Sub- scription Staff; Choral Club; Si00 Club; Cheer- leader. Jr. Varsity Cheerleader; Art Club. Sec.; “G Club; Favorite. Beauty Candidate - Junior. Senior; (Mass Beauty. Senior; Cornation Queen. 1967; Senior Notable; Pre-Youth legislature; Tru-Bleu Society; FHA Homecoming Maid; Float, Talent Show Committee. NAYLOR. DON - College Preparatory; Check- ers Club; DECA; “G Club; Varsity Football. Manager; Monitor; FTA Convention; Float, Talent Show Committee NAYLOR. JEAN - Business Felucation; FBLA; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Tiger- ette; B” Band; Band Council. NICHOLS. PAUL - College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; CRUCIBLE. Business Manager; Ushers’ Club; Hi-Y, J. R Davis. Pres.; Key Club; National Honor Society; Senior Notable; Journalism Clinic; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Tru-Bleu Society. NICKELS. RONNIE - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. MAGNOVOX News Bureau; FTA; Red Cross. Senior Banquet Committee; FTA Convention. Float, Talent Show Committee. NIX. SANDRA - College Preparatory; Student Council. ODEN. JIMMY -College Preparatory; DECA. OLIVER. PAM - College Preparatory; FHA, Chapter Pres.; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Delta; FBLA; Student Council; Choral Club; French Club; Cheerleader; “G” Club; Class Officer - Sophomore. Junior Treasurer; Homecoming Maid. Sophomore; Beauty Candidate. Sopho- more. Senior; Beauty, Junior; Homecoming Queen; Senior Notable; FBLA; French Club Convention; Cheerleader Clinic; Girls State Al- ternate; Tru-Bleu Society; Youth for Christ; Float. Talent Show Committees. OWEN. ANN - College Preparatory; FHA; Pep Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer, Sec.; Interclub Council; FTA, Pres ; Pre-Youth, Youth Legisla- ture; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y .State Con- vention; Talent Show. PARKER, BECKY - College Preparatory; Fu- ture Nurses Club; FHA; FBLA; Powder Puff Football. Interclub; FTA; Library Club; Red Cross. 5100 Club; Office Assistant; Library Con- vention; Youth Council; Youth for Christ; Tiger Talk Typist; F'loat, Talent Show Committee. PARKER. JAN - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi- Y. Vickie Parrish. V-Pres.; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. Tigerette; Student Council. Reporter; Interclub Council; Triads. President; Choral Club. Accompanist; FTA; Pre-Youth, Youth legislature. Resolution Passes; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Youth Council; Youth for Christ; Band Sweetheart PARKER. LINDA - College Preparatory; Pep Club. 2nd V-Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y. Kappa. Jane Franklin. Sec.; Powder Puff Football; Quill and Scroll, Chaplain; CRUCIBLE. Sports Editor; Math Club; F'rench Club, V-Pres.; Red Cross; 5100 Club; Top 10%; Senior Banquet Commit- tee; Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth. Youth legis- lature; Journalism Clinic; Tri-FIi-Y State Con- vention; Youth Council 5300 Club; Presidential Physical Fitness Award; Top Magazine Sales- man; Youth for Christ; Greek Club Float. Talent Show Committees. PATRICK, JENNIE - College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll, MAGNOVOX, Reporter; Scholarship Winner. PAYNE, CAROLE - College Preparatory; F'HA, Junior Degree; Tri-Hi-Y. Alpha. Jane Franklin - Treasurer; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; CRUCIBLE. Senior Class Editor, Triads, Vice- President; Choral Club. FTA; Baccalaureate Choir; Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth Legisla- ture; Cheerleader Clinic; Tri-Hi-Y State Conven- tion; Youth for Christ; Twirp Court; Merit Award; Valentine Dance Committee; Graduation Choir; F'loat. Talent Committees. PERRY, JEAN - College Preparatory; FTA. PERRY. MIKE - College Preparatory. PERRY, RAY - College Preparatory; FTA; Math Club; J. R Davis, Hi-Y; Art Club; Track Team; Talent Show. Float Committee. PHIFER. GENE - College Preparatory; Student Council. PHILLIPS. WAYNE - College Preparatory; Checkers. Hi-Y,J. R. Davis; Float Committee. PIERCE. MARY ADELE - College Preparato- ry. FHA; Dramatics Club; French Club; FTA; Youth for Christ; Youth Council. PIERCE, SHIRLEY - College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y. Vickie Parrish; Spanish National Honor Society; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Red Cross; Youth for Christ; F'loat. Talent Show Committee. PEARSON. LYNNE - College Preparatory; F'HA; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; FI'A; 5100 Club; AS1 LA VIDA. Artist PYLANT, JUDY - College Preparatory-; Future Nurses Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vickie Parrish; FBLA; Choral Club; Float Committee. PYLANT, STEVE - General; Choral Club. POPE. BONNIE - College Preparatory; F'HA, Pres. Chapter. Junior Degree; PepCIub; Tri-Hi- . Chappell Couch; Powder Puff Football; FTA; Cheerleader, Varsity, Junior Varsity. Head; “G” Club; Key Club. Homecoming Queen; Favorite- Sophomore. Junior. Senior; Senior Notable; Football Sponsor; Pre-Youth Legislature; Cheer- leader Clinic; Tri-FIi-Y State Convention; Tru- Bleu Society; Float, Talent Show Committees. PORTER, ROSEMARY - Transferred; Youth for Christ; FBLA; FI'A; F'loat Committee. PRATER. RICKIE - College Preparatory. Cho- ral Club; FHA; FTA; Tri-Hi-Y; MAG- NOVOX. Gossip Editor. MAGNOVOX Sub- scription Staff; F'loat, Talent Show Committees. PRICKETT. MERCER - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Thes- pians; FTA; Top 10%; B Team Basketball; I«ab Assistant; Magazine Captain. PRUCNAL, PATRICIA - College Preparatory; FHA. FBLA. Sec.; Quill and Scroll; Crucible. Typist; FTA; IJbrary Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; FTA Convention. Youth for Christ; Float Committees. PRUETT. JOEY - College Preparatory; Youth COuncil. RAINES. KEI TH - College Preparatory; Cheer- ful Charlies. Chaplain; Red Cross; F'loat, Talent Show Committees. RAMEY, BECKY - Business FOucation; F'HA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Epsilon. Laura Inzer, FBLA; Powder Puff Football; MAGNOVOX. typist, reporter, subscription staff; Dramatics Club, MAGNOVOX, News Bureau; FTA; Red Cross; Girls Track Team; Cheerleader Clinic; Girls Tumbling; F'loat, Talent Show Committees. RAY . RICKY’ - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band. Captain, Chaplain. Quill and Scroll; Interclub COuncil; MAGNOVOX, Photographer; Math Club; Red Cross 5100 Club; Hi-Y, J R Davis; Key Club; Band Council; Tru-Bleu Society. Float, Talent Show Committees. REED. DOUG - College Preparatory; Velve- tones; All-State Chorus. RHINESMITH. BILL - College Preparatory; “A” Marching; A” Concert Band. French Club. ROB FI RTS, JIM - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band. “A” Concert Band, Co-Cap- tain; MAGNOVOX Subscription Stall; Math Club. 5100 Club; Hi-Y'. Frank Cottle, V-Pres.; Top 'Ten, 4; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Lab Assistant; Pre-Youth Legislature; Tri-FIi-Y State Convention; Bandsman of the Week; Talent Show. ROBERTSON, SANDRA - College Preparato- ry; PepCIub; Tri-Hi-Y,Jane Franklin; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Pre-Youth, Youth Legislature; Cheerleader Clinic; Youth Council; Youth for Christ. ROBEY. BILL - General. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH - College Prepara- tory; Girls Track Team; Gymnastics Team. ROGERS. NICK - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band, Hi-Y, Frank Cottle; Pre-Youth, Youth Legislature; Tri- Hi-Y State Convention; Tru-Bleu; Youth Coun- cil; Float, Talent Show Committees ROGERS, SANDRA - College Preparatory; F'HA; FTA; Library Club; FTA Convention. ROUSE, PAUL-College Preparatory; 5100 Club; Monitor. 280 ROWE, RENEE.- College Preparatory; FHA; A Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Tiger- ette. Substitute; Choral Club; FTA; Majorette, Majorette Clinic; Band Council; Float. Talent Show Committees ROZELLE. CATHY - College Preparatory; Student Council, FHA; FTA; Float Committees. RYAN, RICKY - College Preparatory; Renais- sance Club; “A” Marching; A” Concert Band; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Lab Assist- ant; Delegate. Student Conference on American Government; Delegate, Southern Literary Fes- tival; National Finalist. National Council of Teachers of English Awards; Winner of Library- Essay Contest SANDERS. JOE - College Preparatory; Senior Banquet Committee; B” Team Football; Varsi- ty Football; Track Team; Float. Talent Show Committees. SCOTT. IX)N - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies; FTA; Red Cross; “G” Club. Track Team; FTA Convention; Gymnastics Team; Talent Shows. SCOTT. RONALD - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlie; Interclub Council; FTA; Red Cross; “G” Club; Track Team; Float, Talent Show Committees. SEALE. JOE - Distributive Education; DECA; FTA SHAVER. DON - College Preparatory; Red Cross; Hi-Y, Frank Cottle; Pre-Youth Legisla- ture; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention SMITH, BILLY - College Preparatory; Dramat- ics Club; Velvetones; Choral Club; Baccalaure- ate Choir; “G” Club; “B” Team Football; Var- sity Football; Golf Team; Assistant Golf Coach. SMITH, BOBBY - College Preparatory. SMITH. KATHY - College Preparatory; FTA; Powder Puff Football; FTA. SMITH. LARRY - General; French Club; Li- brary Club. SMITH, MITCHELL - College Preparatory ; Checkers. Treasurer; Hi-Y. J R Davis; Key Club, Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. SMITH, PAUL - College Preparatory; “A” Marching Band. “A” Concert Band; Student Council; Math Club; Velvetones. Choral Club, Pres.; $100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Key Club; Tru-Bleu; Class Officer. Sophomore. V- Pres.; Homecoming Escort; Talent Show, Float Committees. SMITH. PAULA - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FHA; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y', I)elta. SMITH. REYNOLDS - College Preparatory; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; Math Club; Triads; Choral Club; French Club; FTA; Baccalaureate Choir; An Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Scholarship Winner. SONGER, CASS - College Preparatory; Future Nurses Club; FGA; Math Club; Choral Club; FTA; Baccalaureate; Girls Volleyball Team; Gymnastics Team. SOUTHERN, TERRY - College Preparatory SPEARMAN. LINDA - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Laura Inzer; Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Powder Puff Football; Dramatics Club; MAGNOVOX Subscription Staff; Math Club; FTA, V-Pres ; Red Cross; Top 10%; National Honor Society; UFA conven- tion; Pre-Youth Legislature; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Float, Talent Show Committees STANCE, EDA LYNNE - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y. Sophomore. Delta-V-Pres., Chappell Couch-Pres.; Quill and Scroll, Sec.; CRUC1- BLE, Curriculum Editor; Math Club; Choral Club; Red Cross; $100 Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Invitation Committee, Office As- sistant; l ab Assistant; Magazine Captain; Pre- Youth, Youth legislature; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Youth Council. Lt Governor. STANSELL. BEVERLY - General; FHA; Li- brary Club. STARNES, SALLY - College Preparatory ; FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y', Cappa. Chappell Couch; Powder Puff Football; Velvetones; Cho- ral Club; FTA; $100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Girls Track Team; GymnasticsTeam; Float. Talent Committees. STEED. RANDALL - College Preparatory; “A” Marching; “A Concert Band; Red Cross; Band Council; Talent, Show Band STEELE. TOMMY - College Preparatory. STEPHENS, DAVID-College Preparatory; Library Club. STEVENS, JACKIE - College Preparatory; FTA; Track Team; FTA Convention; Float, Talent Show Committees. STEPHENS, MARSHA - College Preparatory; FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Spanish National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; CRUCIBLE. Business Man- ager; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Velve- tones; Choral Club; $100 Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Senior Banquet Committee; Pre-Youth, Youth Legislature; Journalism Clinic; Cheerlead- er Clinic; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. STEPHENS, SAM - College Preparatory; Track Team; Float. Talent Show Committee. STEWART. JERRY - College Preparatory; Math Club; $100 Club; “G” Club; National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball. All NEAC, highest free-throw on Varsity; “B Team Basket- ball; Baseball Team; Tru-Bleu Society; FCA; Float. Talent Show Committee. STINSON, AMY - College Preparatory; FHA. Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Student Council. CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; Choral Club; FTA; Red Cross; $100 Club. STREET, JANE - College Preparatory; FHA; Triads, Librarian; Choral Club; French Club; Baccalaureate Choir. STRING FELLOW. SALL1E - College Prepara- tory. STUDDARD. KAY - College Preparatory; Triads; Choral Club; Baccalaureate Choir; Float, Talent Show Committees. SUTTLE, JAMES - College Preparatory SNYDER. SUSAN - Business Education; FBLA TALLY, JUSTINE - College Preparatory; Spanish National Honor Society; Renaissance Club, Pres.; Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; MAGNOVOX Feature Editor; Dramatics Club; Debate Team, Librarian; CRUCIBLE Subscrip- tion Staff; Thespians, Sec . Honor Thespian. $100 Club; Top Ten, 6; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Certificate of Commendation- National Merit Scholarship; 1st Place Affirma- tive Team Samford International Tournament; Finalist-National Honor Society Scholarship Program. Talent. Float Committees TALTON, DANNY - College Preparatory. TAYLOR, JIMMY - College Preparatory ; Math Club; Ushers Club; Top 10%; Track Team; Projectionist; Monitor. THOMAS, DIANE - General; Transferred; FHA; Powder Puff Football; Y’outh for Christ. THOMAS, LINDA - College Preparatory; FTA; Tri-Hi-Y', Beta; Choral Club; FTA THOMAS, SANDRA - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y', Laura Inzer, Gamma, Chaplain; In- terclub Council; CRUCIBLE Subscription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Choral Club; FTA; Red Cross Magazine Captain. Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y' State Convention. THOMPSON. JIMMY' - College Preparatory; Choral Club. THOM PSON, JUDY - College Preparatory; FHA; Choral Club; $100 Club; Dancing Class; Float. Talent Show Committees. THORTON. NANCY - College Preparatory. FHA; Tri-.Hi-Y. Jane Franklin; Renaissance Club; Powder Puff Football; FTA; Library Club; Youth for Christ; Talent Show. Float Committees. THROWER. HARVEY' - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Student Council; Quill and Scroll, Parliamentarian; MAGNOVOX Sports Editor; MAGNOVOX News Bureau; Math Club. V- Pres.; Red Cross; $100 Club; Hi-Y , J R Davis; Top 10%; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society; Invitation Committee; Scholar- ship Winner; Journalism Clinic. TILLMAN, MANDELL - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies. FTA; G” Club; Key Club; “B Team Basketball; Baseball Team; Track Team, Kingsman. Sophomore; Kev Convention TINSLEY', PATRICIA - College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y', l tura Inzer. Gamma Vickie Parrish, Treasurer; Student Council; Dramatics Club; Math Club; Thespians; FTA; $100 Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Pre-Youth. Youth Legislature; Cheerleader Clinic; Blue Ridge As- sembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Y'outh Council; Youth for Christ; Float. Talent Com- mittees. TOMLINSON. MARIA - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; CRUCIBLE Sub- scription Staff; MAGNOVOX News Bureau, Choral Club; FHA; Maid; Float. Talent Show Committees. 281 TRAYLOR, TOMMY - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlies; Pep Club; Student Council President; Interclub Cluncil. Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Thespian; Sec Honor Thespian; Red Cross; Ushers' Club; Hi-Y, J. R Davis; Top 10%; Key Club; National Honor Society; Invita- tion Committee; Kingsman, Senior; Senior Nota- ble; Homecoming Escort; 1st place Afiirmative Debate, Samford University and Outstanding Speaker Award and Sweepstakes Winner; 1st 2nd place in Birmingham News Oratorical Con- test; 2nd Place Civitan Oratorical Contest; MC- Coronation Ball; Toastmaster-Senior Banquet; Float. Talent Show Committees; Cross Cup Award. TUCKER, CHERYL - General FHA; FBLA; Powder Puff Football. Library Club; Float. Tal- ent Show Committees. TUCKER. RICKY - College Preparatory; Cheerful Charlie; A Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Choral Club. FTA; Assistant Head Drummer; Float. Talent Show Commit- tees. TUMLIN. BUTCH - College Preparatory; Checkers; Renaissance Club; Powder Puff Foot- ball. Coach; Student Council. Dramatics Club; ‘G” Club; Key Club; Varsity Football, Captain. All-State. All-NEAC. All-County, API Lineman of the Week, Charity Bowl Recipient of Billy Hill Award; Track Team. All-County, 2nd in NEAC Discuss Throwing; Scholarship Winner; Kings- man. Sophomore. Junior; (Mass Officer. Sopho- more, President; Valentine Committee; Float, Talent Show Committees. TUMLIN, DAVE - College Preparatory; Cheer- ful Charlies; Pep Club, 1st V-Pres.; Dramatics Club. Debate Team; Thespians; French Club; Red Cross; Ushers' Club, Hi-Y. J R. Davis; Key Club. Pres.; Track Team; Kingsman. Senior; Senior Notable. Magazine Captain; Pre-Youth; Youth legislature; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; 1st place Winner in Civitan Oratorical Contest; V-Pres. - Tru-Bleu; Key Club Conventions. In- ternational Convention; Youth Council. TURNER, EDWARD - College Preparatory. TURNER, GENE - College Preparatory; FTA; Float. Talent Show Committees. TURNER, SHERYL-College Preparatory; I HA; Math Club; FTA; Top 10%; Miss Future Homemaker, 1967; 'Top 10 in Betty Crocker State Contest, FHA Junior Degree; Youth For Christ VAUGHN. ELLEN - College Preparatory; FHA. Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha, Laura Inzer. Powder Puff Football; Student Council; Dramatics Club, FTA; Pre-Youth Legislature; Journalism Clinic; Blue Ridge Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y State Conven- tion; Float Committees VICE, JOAN - College Preparatory; FTA; Tri- Hi-Y. Gamma. Chappell Couch; Spanish Na- tional Honor Society; Powder Puff Football; Math Club; Si00 Club; Senior Banquet Commit- tees; National Honor Society; ASI ES LAVIDA; FHA Convention; Float. Talent Show Commit- tees. VICE. VICKIE - College Preparatory; FHA. “A” Marching Band; “A” Concert Band; Choral Club; FTA. VINCENT. HAMPTON - General. VINEYARD, PAM - College Preparatory; FTA; Youth for Christ; Float Committees. VINSON, DONALD - College Preparatory; Velvetones; Choral Club; Hi-Y. J R Davis; Baccalaureate Choir; All-State Chorus; Float Committees. VITTETOE. VIRGINIA - Transferred; Art Club; 3outh for Christ; Hire the Handicapped Poster; Honorable Mention. WAITS, TRENT - Business Education. WALDRUPP, LINDA - College Preparatory; FHA. Treasurer; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Jane Franklin. Sophomore. Quill and Scroll; Interclub Council; CRUCIBLE, Editor; Math Club; Cho- ral Club; FTA; SI00 Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Magazine Captain; Journalism Clinic; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Youth Coun- cil; Float. Talent Show Committees. V ARDI.AW, GERRY LEE - College Prepara- tory; FHA. Reporter. Historian; Tri-Hi-Y, Beta. Vickie Parrish - Chaplain. Math Club; FTA; SI00 Club; Top Ten. 7; National Honor Socie- ty; Scholarship Winner; Youth Council; 2nd place in Essay Contest. W EISS, JOHNNY - College Preparatory. W'EST, DAVID - College Preparatory. W HISENAN I, JOYCE - College Preparatory - FHA; FBI-A, FTA; Future Nurses Club; $100 Club; Youth Council; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Float. Talent Show Committees. WHITE, EDSOL - College Preparatory; Cheer- ful Charlies, Treasurer; Track Team. WHITT. MIKE - College Preparatory; Powder Puff Football, Coach; Interclub Council; CRU- CIBLE Subscription Staff; Velvetones. Pres . Choral Club, V-Pres.; FTA; Red Cross; Bacca- laureate Choir; “G Club. V-Pres.; Key Club, Chaplain; Senior Banquet Committee, Chair- man; National Honor Society; FCA, Sec.. Pres.; Tru-Bleu, Pres.; Varsity Football; “B” Team Basketball; Baseball Team; Kingsman, Junior. Senior; Class Officer, Senior. V-Pres.; Senior Notable; Magazine Captain; Talent Show Com- mittees. WILLIAMS. NORA BETH - College Prepara- tory; FHA, Pres ; Tri-Hi-Y. Vickie Parrish; Powder Puff Football. Captain; Interclub Coun- cil; Choral Club; FTA; Youth for Christ. WILLIAMS, JANE - College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y, Delta. Jane Franklin; A Marching Band; A Concert Band; Quill and Scroll; MAGNOVOX, Circulation Manager; MAG- NOVOX Subscription Staff, News Bureau; Math Club; Choral Club; FTA; SI00 Club; Top 10%; National Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y Slate Convention. Float, 'Talent Show Committees WILLOUGHBY, KENNY - College Preparato- ry; “A” Marching Band; “A Concert Band. Chaplain; FTA; Band Council; Talent Show. WILSON, CAROLYN - College Preparatory; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Chappell Couch; Choral Club; Si00 Club; Tri-Hi-Y State Convention; Float Committees. WINTERMYER. TERRY - College Preparato- ry; Choral Club; F'loat, 'Talent Show Commit- tees. WISE, BARBARA - College Preparatory. FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Delta, Laura Inzer; Powder Puff Football; Choral Club; FTA; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Choir; Football Sponsor; Cheer- leader Clinic; Tumbling Team; Float, Talent Show Committees. WOODS, CYNTHIA - College Preparatory; FHA; Powder Puff Football; Student Council; FTA; Cheerleader Clinic; Float. Talent Show Committees. WRIGHT, JESS - College Preparatory; Varsity Football. WRIGHT, MIKE - College Preparatory; ‘B Team Football; Track Team. BOTSFORD, LEE - College Preparatory; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vickie Parrish, Sec. 3 Years; Spanish National Honor Society; Student Coun- cil; Velvetones; Triads; SlOOClub; Cheerleader, secretary; Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Assistant Head; “G” Club; National Honor Society; Favorite. Junior. Senior; Senior Notable; Maga- zine Captain; Cheerleader Clinic; Tru-Bleu So- ciety; DAR Good Citizen Girl; Senior Spotlight; Float. Talent Show Committees. 282 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abernathy, Bobby; 203.9S.94 Abies, Marion; 218 Abies. Mike; 187 Abney, Charles; 151,203 Abney, Gregory; 203 Abston. Bill; 203,65.89,91,29,39 Acee. Wes; 23,71.88. 274,218.41 Aekcrson, Terry; 220 Adams, Ann; 98,203 Adams. Angie; 75.187 Adams, Carol; 203,121 Adams. Christie; 158,187 Adams, Jimmy.203 Adkinson. Joan; 203 Agan, Gary; 187 Argeros. Annie; 218 Agricola, Dee; 88,130.125,124.123.218,66 Agricola, Fred; 80,112,218 Agricola, Thomas; 80,81,187,122 Akins, Craig; 187,123,48 Akridge, Cecelia; 75.187 Alford. Phillip; 76,125,214 Alford, Tommy; 203 Allen, Edith; 187 Allen, James, 187 Allen, Sheila; 203 Allen, William; 203 Allison. Cassie; 203 Amos, Danny; 187 Anderson. Ann, 187 Anderson. Francenia; 187 Andrews, Steve; 187 Arledge. Fred; 203 Armstrong, David; 112. 219 Arthur. Elaine, 64, 219 Ashworth, Greg; 187,99,98 Atkins, Mike; 219 Austin, Debbie; 203,88,122 B Bagly, Beverly; 83,187 Baily, Billie; 219 Baily, Frank; 165,187 Baily, Sharon; 187 Baker. Eddy; 219 Baldwin. Dan; 112,95,219 Ball. David; 187 Ballard, Joan; 187,177 Banks, Charlotte; 172,91 Banks. Jessica; 164,74,187 Baranov, Ann; 187 Barbarcc, Jimmy; 187 Barclay, Mark; 203 Barnes, Clayton; 203 Barlett, Becky; 187 Banon, Sheila; 187 Bass, Sue; 203 Baugh. Kay; 203 Bcacham, Gwen; 90.219 Beird, Carolyn; 111,64,175,99.220 Beaird. Marshall; 203,88 Beard, Don; 76,187 Bearden. Anita; 187 Bearden. Cynthia; 187 Bearden. Rick; 50,76,123.219 Bearden. Teresa; 183,219,127 Beason. David; 187,91,29 Beauford, Portor; 98,179,220 Beck. Deborah; 64.220 Beck. Doris; 187,122 Beckert. Page; 22.128.124,219,264 Bechtold. Berta. 219 Bechtold. Betsy. 203 Beene. Steve; 71,89,219.20.29 Belycu, Nancy; 220 Benefield, Phyllis; 220,24 Benord, Michael; 99 Bendy, Tom; 112,220 Berrv. Don; 187 Berry. Gail; 220 Berry. Janet; 203.24 Bethune. Martin; 187 Betz, Susan; 187 Bigelow. Phil; 220 Bigham, Susan, 97,98,203.96 Bittner. Carl; 203,90 Bivins. Gail; 220 Blackwell. Teresa. 187 Bobo, Jackie; 111,221 Bodcn, Craig; 68.221 Bodv. Patricia; 203 Bolton, Billy; 221 Boman. Jane; 203 Bonder. Tommy; 187 Bone. Cathy; 188 Bone, Donna; 203.88 Bone, John; 165.48 Bone. Ronnie; 90,221 Bone, Sharon; 203 Bonner. Brenda; 221 Bonner, Linda; 203 Booker. Mary; 188 Boswell. Williadean; 188 Botsford. Lee; 133,22,23.83.89.137,133,125,221, 51.43.139,37.126,220 Bowers. Nancy; 188 Bowman, Kvle. 203,65,29 Boyle, Myra; 165,188 Brackett, Sandra; 221 Bradley. David; 151,203,88,123,48 Bradley, Sibby; 122,221 Bragg, Deborah; 190 Bramlitt. Mary; 188 Bramlitt. Ronny; 95,221 Branning. Laura; 188 Brannon. Mike; 203,50,122 Brewer. Brent; 203,65,181 Brittain. Nannette; 188 Brock, Sherry; 125,221 Brooks, Harlene; 203 Brooks, Linda; 152.23,221 Brooks. Raymond; 204 Brooks. Ronny; 188 Brooks. Terry; 70,76,78,221 Broom. Margaret; 188 Brothers. Joe; 204 Brothers, Johnny; 204,108.101.35 Browne. Bobbv; 204,96 Brown, Chuck; 204,131.123.48 Brown. Donna, 204,90 Brown, Jimmy; 222 Brown. Jan; 188 Brown, Kay; 204 Brown. Mildred; 152,23,222 Brown, Ocie; 188 Brown. Pam; 188.179 Brownell. Murray; 99,188 Browning, Thomas; 204 Brugge. Anna; 23,64,222 Brumfield. Robert; 60 Bryan. Janet; 152,65,188 Buck. Harold; 188 Buff. Garry; 204 Buff. Larry; 222 Buckelew, Mike; 188 Burgess. Donna; 222 Burgess. Phil; 204.52,57,58 Burgess. Ricky. 204 Burton. Paul; 188 Burkett. Dargin; 222 Burke. Brenda, 204 Burke. Patricia. 132.133.111,22.64.82.89.135. 132.114,123.123,222,51.42,46.264,120 Burke. Sheila; 98,188 Burns. Hether; 204 Busselle. Nancy; 204 Burttram, Becky; 204. 122. 127 Butler, Cindy; 188 Bynum. Pat; 188 c Cagle. Harold; 179.222 Cahill. Patricia; 204,279,24 Calhoun. George; 204.90 Came. Peggy; 188 Cameron. Carol; 188.122,42 Camp, Anita; 22,123.90.222 Camp. Belinda; 188 Camp, Dale; 223 Camp, Gail; 223 Campbell. Bill; 189 Campbell. Billy; 152,50,68,135.112.125,124. 123.223.51.66,259.261,35.143 Campbell, Don; 223 Campbell. Peggv; 189 Campbell. Vicki; 99.97,64.111.223.24 Campbell. Wanda; 189.95 Carey. Linda; 189 Cargo, Fred; 189 Carlisle. Susan; 204,122 Carroll. Gail; 223 Carroll, Leila; 223 Carroll, Mike, 204,126 Carroll. Patty; 133,202,204.82.89.133.127,33 Carstarphen. Jerry; 189 Cartee. Candy; 204 Casey, Gail; 189 Cash. Nancy; 169,204,127 Cassimus; Helene, 204,110 Cedarholm. Irene; 120.123,124,223,51.127 Chaffin. Judy; 112,223 Chance, Victor; 204.60 Chapman. Anetha. 189 Charlton. Tyran; 97.64.71.141.99.223,24.127 Cheat wood. Robert; 112,223 Childers. Mike; 123 Christopher. Connie; 90,224 Clayton, James; 189 Clanton. Cecil; 203 Clark. Jerrv; 205.95 Clay, David; 203,89,93,91.21.29 Clay, Sharlet; 98,224 Clayton, Linda; 203,126 Clemons, Ruth; 224 Clements, Joel; 98.203.93,94 Cleveland. Paul; 224 Cline. Peggy; 203 Clontz, James; 189 Cloud, Tom; 205,80.81.89.91 Clowdus. Phil; 203,98 Coats, Lam ; 189 Cobb. Robin; 212,23,129,224,127,258 283 Cochran, Nancy; 189 Cochran, Shelby; 99.97.224 Coffey, Danny; 189 Coffey, Debbie; 189 Coffman. David; 189 Coker, Ben, 189 Cole. Greg; 189 Cole, Johnny; 224 Cole. Vickie; 205,24 Coley. Benny. 60.89.189,29 Coley. Charles. 224 Collier, David; 224 Collins. Audrey; 224 Collins. Terry; 152,189 Colvard. Carol; 205 Condel, Amfithea; 189 Conn. Bernice; 224 Conner, Paul; 224 Cook. Robert; 205 Cooley, Randy; 111,52.58.224 Coombs. Marsha; 23,131,124,95,224 Cooper. Sheila; 64.175,224.127 Copeland. Anita; 133,82.189 Copeland, Cliff; 189 Copeland, Frances; 189 Copeland, Larry; 189 Copeland, Ray; 225 Copeland. Shirley; 88,131.124.123.225,43,44,48. 51,143 Copeland. Tommy; 189 Coplin, Billy; 186.189.48,29 Cordell. Dee; 23,71,225,51 Cosby, Randy; 189 Cothran. Bert; 60,189,95 Cothran, Byron; 189,29 (Cotton. Don; 76,112,225 Couch, Barbara; 189 Couch. Renee; 225 Cranford. Nancy; 159,23.64,225 Cribbs. Sandra; 189 Croft. Paulette; 205,121 Crosswell. Donald; 189 Crowe, Rita; 205 Croyle. John; 52,56.58,75,189,29 Cruit. Ronald; 189 Crum, Larry; 189 Cummans. Dave; 189 Cunningham. Bruce; 226 Cunningham, Prissy; 74,189,95 Currey. Stanley; 205 Cushen. Linda; 205,96.98.94 Cushing, Raymond; 205,76 D Daniel, Ann; 132,133,83.89.217,136,132.115,94. 226,40,46,37.271 Daniel. Shelia; 152,111.65,226,273 Daugette, Anne; 22,23,64.161.129.114.124,226, 49.260,142 Daugette, Clarence; 190, 260 Daughter)'. Kathy; 190 Daughter) , Sandra. 190 Davenport, Joanne; 205,94 Davidson, David; 205 Davidson, Mike; 205,89,107.101.91,29 Davis, Allen; 205 Davis. Bobby; 205.90.259 Davis. Dave; 205 Davis, David; 180 Davis. Dianne; 180 Davis, Lart$ 226 Davis. Linda; 205 Davis, Mike; 190 Davis, Tim; 205,101 Davis. Walden; 205 Dawson, Frank; 190,98 Dawson, Jim; 99,205 Day, Connie; 205 Day, Debbie; 190 Dean, Bertram; 158,190 Dean. Gene; 205,29 Dcavor, Kay; 226 Dendy. Nannette; 190 Denson, Larry; 190 DeVinc. Ira; 190 Dewberry, Mickey; 205 Dewberry, Ricky 190 Deal. Ricky; 190 Dilworth, John; 111,23,88,115, 226.49.51 Disney. Anna; 205 Dodson, Mary Beth; 190,131 Donaldson. Muriel; 205 Dooley. Sara; 226 Dorcr. Lincoln; 190,98 Dorse . Sheila; 190 Douglas, Mike; 205,89.95,91.19.29.39 Douthard. Betty; 205 Downs, Don; 171,98.226 Downs. Donna; 205,90 Doyle, Linda; 226 Dozier. Elizabeth; 205 Driskell, Dwight; 205,50,88.269,91 Driver. Carol; 226 Duckett, Kenny; 226 Duckett. Sheila; 190 Dudley, Cheryl; 190 Dudley, Ralph; 226 Dugger. John; 205,76,95 Duke, Jennie; 190 Duke. Peggy; 190 Duke. Rickey; 190,29 Duncan. Dianne; 190 Dunn, Rodney; 152.227,119 Dunning! on, Sandy; 205,127 Durham. Don; 227 Durham. Johnny; 52,57,58,76,227 Durham, Vickie; 205,94 Dye, Andrian; 205,90 E Eaker. Carolyn; 190,122 Eaves. Rebecca; 190 Echols, Cathy; 190,42.44 Echols, Sherry; 206,123 Edge. Craig; 34,23,92,50.71,85,86,89,217,105, 103,101.95,91,227,51.47,270,119,143,142 Edge. Paula; 206 Edmondson, David; 112,227 Edmondson. Nora; 190,95 Edwards. Barbara; 206 Edwards. Jennifer; 165,190.31 Edwards. Tamar; 206,127 Elder. David; 76.190 Ellis, Annette; 206 Ellis, Stephanie; 152.154.125,121.127,40.50 Ellison, Greg; 76,227.126 Ellison. Larry; 90,227 Emrich. Corky; 206 Ennis. Bill; 52.54,58,89,112,227,51,208 Ensley, Ricky; 190 Epperson, Louis; 190 Erwin. Joe; 50,91,227,41 Erwin, Mike; 99,206 Erwin, Robert; 190 Espy, Larry; 190 Estes, Sherry; 190 Eubanks, Randall; 206 Evans, Patsy; 206,123,126 F Fadley, Lynne; 151.206,176.123,127,227 Fail, Harvey; 190 Fancher, Connie; 206 Faulkner. Judy; 206 Featherston, George; 190,122 Felton, Bobby; 206 Felton, Teresa; 206 Ferguson. Denise, 190 Ferguson. Kathie; 64.122,227 Feilder, Ruth; 191 Finney. Mary Jane; 206,123.42.126,88 Fitzpatrick. Ann; 227 Fitzpatrick. James; 228 Flannigan. Anne; 152.23.71,155.154,125,122. 121,228.126.42.51 Flannigan. Patsy; 191,95 Flowers, Sheila; 228 Floyd, Janis; 206,121.95,24 Floyd. Karen; 23,64,228 Folio. Becky; 22,23,64,274,141.125,122,228,51. 30 Foote. Margaret; 22.23,129.124,228,51.261 Ford. Brenda; 228 Ford. Douglas; 90,228 Ford, Ronnie; 206,88 Ford, Ronnie; 206,88 Fordham, Charles; 191 Foreman. Sandra; 169.206 Forman, Steve; 228 Foreman. Susan; 206 Foster, Sharlene; 94 Foster. Susan; 191 Fowler. Sheila; 206 Franklin, Gloria; 191 Franklin. Mike; 206,123,48 Franklin. Wayne; 206 Freeman. Barry; 228 Freeman. Belinda; 191 Frost. Forrest; 191 Frost, Sandra; 191 Frost, Susan; 151,206 Fuller. Brenda; 129.124.94,228,51 Fuller. Debbie; 206 Fuller. Judy; 23.88,268,130,124.123.228 Fulmer, Kenny; 191 Furse.Judy; 183,229 G Gaddis. Sam; 98,229,142 Galloway, Ricky; 88,229 Gamberi. Carol; 191.181 Gargus.Judy; 191 Gamer, Del; 191 Garner. Peggy; 98,206 Garrett,Janis; 95,229 Garrett, Linda; 206 Gaskin. Faye; 229 Gault, Marilyn; 191 Gaylor, Ronnie; 206,89,29 Geiger, Roxie; 229 Geiter, Mamie; 191 George, Judy; 64,230 George, Ray; 191 George, Steve; 191 Gibbs, Harold; 206,108,102,101 Gibson, Henrietta; 206,94 Gibbs, Martha; 90 Gilbert, Gary; 191 Gilbert, James; 112,230 Gilbert, Sharon; 206 Gilbert. Terry; 206,99 Gilbreath, James; 89,230 Gipson. O’Neal; 99,230,108 Gipson, Leretha; 191 Gladden. Don; 192 Glover. Kathy; 192 Gonzalez, Marie; 192 Goodall. Mead; 206,65 284 Goodall. Shirley; 192 Good let i, Avery; 230 Goodwin, Bobby; 230 Goodwin. Ralph; 192 Gorham, Diane; 23,64,88.94,230 Gore, Jeanne, 206 Go wens, Janet; 192,194 Grady. Bonnie; 206 Graham, Sheila; 206 Gramling, Donna; 192 Gray. Andre; 100,230 Gray, Howard; 192,98 Gray. Louise; 230 Graves, Jack; 230 Graves. Sissy; 192,122 Graves, Susannc; 111,22,128,124,230 Grier, James; 192,122,98 Griffin. Cathy; 192 Griffin, Charlotte; 94.230 Griffin, Linda; 192 Griffin. Venice; 230 Griffith. Becky; 192 Griffith. Dianne; 192 Griffith. Linda; 99 Griffith. Mary; 206 Grigsby, Rita; 131,231 Grimes, Jerry; 231 Grissett, Bryan; 99,23,140,231 Gruver, Regina; 207 Guest, Cindy; 231 Guffey, Carol; 192 Guffey, Gary; 112,231 Guffey. Lynn; 192 Gulledge. Jimmy; 90,231 Gunnells, Mike; 231 Guthrie, Cathy; 192 Guy, Ernest; 207 Guyton, Clydean; 192 H Hagan, Mary Alice; 192,121 Hagin, Debbie; 192 Haggard, Bill; 89.207,91 Hagin. Kareen; 98,96 Haithcock. Jimmy; 60,61,207,99 Hale. Benny; 52,53,56,38,59,89.207.107.103, 101 Hale. Nathan; 207 Hall, Randy; 207 Hall, Rebecca; 192,122 Hall, Ronnie; 88,207,126,30 Hall, Terry; 207 Hallmark, Hope; 207 Hamilton. David; 231,259 Hamilton. Martha; 231 Hamilton. Roscoe; 192,48 Hammond, Carla; 23,64.94,231 Hamrick, Emily; 192 Hanby. Patricia; 192,123,121,42.48 Hand, Anita; 192,177,122.121 Hansard, Martha; 140,231,24.127 Hardin. Mary Lee; 70,130,124,123,231,48,143 Hardman, Martha; 192 Harkness, Martha; 207 Harris. Kathy; 232 Harris. Micki; 192 Harris. Robert, 192 Harris. Rosalie; 207,131 Hart. Becca; 163.88,207,24 Hart. Virginia; 23,64,123,94.232,51 Harsook. Nancy; 207 Hatter. Robert. 192,99 Hatter, Tommy; 99,232,126 Hatter, William; 151.64,99,232 Hawkins. David; 99.192,181 Hayes, Carolyn; 207,179,121 Hayes. Teresa. 132,82,89,207,132.181 Havnie, Sheila; 207 Hays. Carlton; 232 Head. Harold; 192 Head. Robby; 207,100,126 Head. Royce; 232 Headrick. Nephanus; 207,90 Headrick, Sandra; 192 Heaton. Mark; 80,207 Heaton. Sam; 232 Hedgepath, Eddie; 192 Hedgepath, Jimmy; 143.64,88,140,123 Helms. Jennie; 208 Henderson. I imon; 99,232.126,118 Hendricks. Dorothy; 179,232 Hen wood. Paul; 192 Herring, Cary; 232 Herring. David; 192 Herrington, James; 93,232 Hicks. Bruce; 233 Hicks, Dana; 193 Hicks. Jimmy; 193 Hicks, Susan; 23,233,227 Hicks. Susan; 193 Higdon, Lynn; 98,233 HTggons. Paula; 208 Higgons, Roger; 52,55,56,58.59.89.141.233 Hill, Bruce; 88.89,208.101,93.91,29 Hill. Charles; 168,193,121 Hill. Jackie; 233 Hill. Nina; 193,122 Hill. Randall; 193 Hill. Ricky; 208 Hill, Woody; 208.88 Hilleke. Adele; 132.141,123.94,233,40,127.142 Hilleke, Russell; 193 Hinds. Bill; 208,95 Hodges, Charles; 193 Hodges, Jane; 208 Hodges. Linda; 208 Hoefer, Chip; 88,208.98 Hoffman. Florence; 133,23.64,134.125,233,40 Holaway, Ronnie; 233 Holawav, Stanley; 208 Holcomb, Carol; 22,70,178,129,124,233,51,126, 66 Holcomb. Deborah; 99,193 Holdbrooks, Gloria; 94,233 Hollingsworth. Ronald; 208 Holman, Perry; 208.98 Holmes. Frances; 193 Holston, Leandtr; 192 Honeycutt. Dyer; 193 Hood. Marilyn; 64.94,233 Hooks. Wayne; 233 Horton, Elaine; 208 Hoscy. Steve; 208,96,122,93,94 Hoskins, Ellen; 94,234 Howard. Betsy; 23,234,127 Howard, Jacqueline; 234 Howard. John; 112,234 Howard, Joyce; 23,64,234,126 Howard. Kaye; 98.193 Howard. Sharon, 193,122 Howell, Barbara; 111.234,31,272 Howell. Robert; 193 Hoyt, Henry; 193 Hoyt. Shirley; 234 Hudak. Jeff; 193 Huddleston. Andy; 208 Huddleston, Jamie; 193 Hudson, Janice; 74.193 Hudson, Terry; 23,88.89,234,29 Hudson. Tommy; 89,141,234,20,29 Hughes. Charlene;208 Hughes. Thomas; 193 Huisev. Mark; 208,151.126 Hulsey. Sylvia; 193.179 Humphreys, Cathy; 152.175,234 Humphries, Wayne; 89,208,91,29 Hurley. Doug; 234 Hurley, Lynne; 193 Hychc. Paul; 112,234 I Ingleheart. Deborah; 98,193 Inzer, Amy; 208.127 Inzer, Jo; 65,88,208,126 Isom. Sandra; 193.122 J Jackson, Dianne; 98,193 Jackson.Johnny; 208 Jackson, Larry; 208 Jackson. Judy; 193 Jackson. Rolan; 208,90 Jackson. Tim; 208 James. Gordon; 58,209,91,126 Jenkins, Steve; 233 Johns. Susan; 23.64,71,235 Johnson. Cindy: 193 Johnson, Charles; 193 Johnson, Charles; 123,233,126,48 Johnson, Donna; 112.111.123,235 Johnson, Hannah; 209 Johnson. Harold; 209 Johnson. James; 209 Johnson. Mike; 32,38,209.93 Johnson. Phillips; 209,96 Johnson, Sheri; 193 Johnson, Steve; 209 Johnson. Tommy: 193 Johnston. Danny; 182,23.129,113,125,235.127. 138,117,41 Johnston. Julie; 209.95,94 Johnston, Susan; 193 Jolley, Leslie; 193 Jones, Alan; 60,193 Jones. Jean; 63.193 Jones. Patricia; 209,24 Jones, David; 233 Jones. Howard; 50,76.78,93.94.91,236,31,30 Jones. Margaret; 23,121,236.126 Jones. Marvin: 209 Jones. Patsy; 97.98,236,127 Jones, Randy; 193 Jones. Roger; 101,236 Jones, Wallace: 236 Jordan. Bruce; 209,93 Jordan, Cathy; 209.127 Jordan, Darwin; 193,108.101 Jordan, Randy; 209.163,93 K Keenum, Larry; 88,209,91 Kellcv, Danny; 193.122 Kemp. Mike; 99.140.100,236 Kendricks. Larry; 251 Kendrick. Patricia; 209 Kennedy. Zane; 209 Kerr. Sonny; 209 Kershaw. Bobby; 209 Kevs, Andy; 237 Kidd, Bobbi; 97,98,64.141,111.237,127 Kilpatrick. Joan; 22,23.64,237,126 Kilpatrick. Kenneth; 99,209 King, Bobbv; 209 King, Parks; 50,89,123,237 285 King. Ricky; 194.104.101 Kirby. Roger; 125,237 Kirby. Sidney; 194 Kirk. Harmon; 76,89,209,95,91 Klosier. Mark; 194.98 Klyce. Tommy; 48 L Lackey, Gary; 237 l-amb. Linda. 83,209 Lamb, Sidney; 76 Lambert, Anita; 194 Lambcrth, Wanda; 74.194 lemons. Sharon; 237 Lancaster. Annette; 237 Lancaster. Clark; 238 Lancaster, Jimmy; 88.209 Lancaster, Kaye; 209 Landers. Rutledge; 22.133,130,124,123.38,66, 41,43.51 Laney, Roger; 153,209 Laney, Tommy; 194 Laney, Wanda; 194 I-ang. Greg; 194 Lasseter. David; 194 Las set er, l na; 151,209,127 Latham. Evelyn; 209 Latham. Shirley; 209 Latimer. Jean; 183,23,238 Laubchcr. Lirrv; 169,23.50,65,86.88.134,238, 51,35 Laughlin. Dianne; 88.209.133 Lawrence. Russell; 194 Lawson. Larry; 65,98,238,51,120 Lay. Larry; 238 I-each. Brad; 194,122 Leach. Steve; 89,209.95,91 Leach, Led; 194 Leach. Tripp; 194,100 Leak. Robbie; 209.123 l eath, Frankie; 65,88,209 I Cath. Linda; 64,238 I eatherton, Martin; 88 Ledbetter. David; 111,99,238 Lee, Charlie. 194 Lee, Gary; 194,91,48,29 Lee, Rickv; 238 1-eeth. Carol; 194 Leeth, Ricky; 89.209 Lenderman, Bob; 152,238 Lett, Vivian; 194 Lewis, Charlene; 194 Lindsey, Cindy; 88,209 Locklear, Cathy; 209.127 Lockridge, Bill. 194,108.101,95.91 l ockridgc. Ed; 194 Lockridge. Katrina; 90 I-oftis, Barbara; 209 Logan, Joe; 194 Longshore. Craig; 238.29 Longshore. James; 238 Longshore, Peggy; 169,82.83,85,95,210.127 Londshore. Rod; 89,95.239,29.28 Lough, Larry; 60,61.194.105,101 Lovejoy, Johnny; 125,239 Loveman, Randy; 210 Lovvorn.Jim; 210,99 Lowery, Nancy; 210 Lowery. Ronaid; 239 Lowi. Leslie; 194 Lowman. Janice; 194 Luhrs. Dee; 99.23.96.239 Lumpkin. Eddie; 52,54.58.59.89,108.101.95,239 Lumpkin, Greg; 210 Lumpkin. Reesa; 133,168.82.186,194 Lumpkin, Sheila; 82.186,194.35 Lyda. Mike; 92.98,239 Lyda. Perry; 210 Lynn. Debbie. 210 M Maddox. Marion; 195 Madison. Margaret; 195 Manderson. Connie; 195 Marble. Devona; 210.94 Marker. Perrv; 195 Marshall. Teresa; 210 Martin, Billy; 195 Martin, Charles; 240,28.29 Martin, Charles D.; 240.29 Martin, Marilyn; 210,24 Mashburn. Rhonda; 23,71.131,125.124,240.40, 51.126 Mason, Jerry; 195 Martin, Sara; 195 Mauldin. Martha; 195 Mayo, Dannv; 195 Mayo. Myra; 98,195,95 McArthur, Bob; 76.195 McBurnett. Brenda; 132.133,111.64,71,82,89. 273.135.132.240.51.47.46.35.126 McBurnett, Elaine; 99 McBurnett. Jerry; 240 McBurnett, Mary; 195 McBurnett. Sharon; 195 McCabe, Sherry; 210,179 McCartney, Cindy; 65.88,210 McCartney, Gwen; 210,127 McClain, Mark; 195,29 McClendon, Stanley; 210 McClesky. Mary; 210, 122 McClure, Judy; 210.179,127 McCluskcv. George; 210 McCord, Mike; 240 McCurdy, Linda; 195,122 McCurlcy, Mary;210, 126 McDaniel, June; 22. 23, 70, 71, 217. 129. 115, 114, 124. 123.241.264, 126 McElrath, Mary; 23. 64. 241.51 McEwcn. Reginald; 195 McGee, Millie; 179,241 McGeehec. Mona; 65. 210 McGinity. James; 210 McGinity. Janet; 195 McGrudcr, Howard; 76, 241 McGuire. Pat; 76. 210 McKee. Cynthia; 195, 165,95 McKinney, Jim; 130. 114. 125, 124, 241, 117, 138 McLendon, Judy; 97,98,40 McLeod, Eva; 88. 210, 121.24. 51 McLeod, Kathy; 195,95 McManama, Hugh; 169.241, 116 McNair, Charles; 210 McNulty, Kathy; 210, 127,24 McPatcrs, Alice; 195 McPherson, David; 152,210 McRae, Sherry; 195 Meadows, Kathy; 210, 129 Madlin. Ann; 133,210 Merritt. Steve; 173, 90, 241 Midglev, Shep; 210, 48 Miller, Audrey; 195 Miller. Bennv; 195 Miller. David; 210,95,29, 37 Miller, Gcprge. 98, 195 Miller, Linda; 210, 179 Miller, Marrion; 122, 210 Miller. Sharon; 195,95 Miller. Steve; 97. 98. 23. 50, 274. 137, 131. 112, 124,96, 241.50.51 Miller. Tommy; 60. 195 Mills, Cotton; 195 Mil wee, Mike; 210 Minshew, Bill; 242 Minshew, I.eigh; 210 Mitchell. Ralph; 195 Moon, Emily; 210. 179, 24 Moon, Sheila; 23, 112. 242. 24 Moon.lcrrv; 89, 112,242.29 Moore. Eddie; 76. 1 12. 242 Moore. Faye; 195, 179 Moore, Jerry; 210, 270 Moore, Regena; 195 Moore. Rosa; 211 Moore. Stanley; 195 Morgan. Joe; 89, 211 Morgan. Barbara; 195. 122 Morgan. John; 195 Morgan, LaWanda; 64. 242, 24 Morgan, Phillip. 242 Morris, Judy; 211 Moseley. Ken; 211 Moyer. Bobbv; 242 Miller. Barbara; 211,90 Mullins, Monie; 195,271 Mullins, Pitt; 76, 77,89.211,95 Murdock, Glenda; 195, 179 Murphee. Sheila; 195, 179 Musick. Bruce; 196 Musseman. John; 99, 211. 126 Mynatt, Bill; 88.211.96. 122,95.94 Mynatt. Larry; 196 Munatt, Meredith; 74, 82, 83, 85, 196 N Nabors, Margie: 133, 23, 65, 82. 83, 85. 86, 87, 89, 134. 133,242.51. 144.46 Nabors. Peggy; 196 Nash. Connie; 196 Nash. Dianne; 211.24 Naylor. Don; 89. 112, 242.36 Naylor, Jean; 97, 98.243 Nelson, Gloria: 211, 179, 94 Nelson. Ix rraine; 196 Nelson, Sandra; 94 Newman. Sherry; 211 Newton, Miriam; 202. 110, 211, 123 Nichols. Paul; 70, 136, 128. 243. 41 Nichols, Sherry; 98. 196. 96 Nickels. Randy; 211 Nickels. Ronald; 99, 243 Nix. Sandra; 243 Nix, Becky; 196 Nolen. Janet; 83. 211 Norman. David; 89, 196 Norton, David; 158,211 Nowlin. Yancey. 211. 131 Nunn. Donna; 196 () Oden. Jimmy; 243 Oden, Tony; 196 Oliver, Cathy; 153, 88, 211. 127 Oliver. Deborah; 196 Oliver. Pam; 132, 133, I I 1.82.89, 136. 132. 243,47.46, 34,51 Overton. Mary Lee; 99, 196 Owen. Ann; 183, 64. 244. 40, 51 286 Owen, Larry; 211 Owen, Gail; 211 Owens, Charles; 196, 122,273 Owens. I ela; 65, 196, 122 Owens, Sylvia; 196 Ozment, Marcia; 88,211 P Packer. Ricky; 196 Page. Butch; 196 Page. Jack; 211,99, 126, 30 Paier, Charles; 196 Palmer, Shirley; 211 Parker. Becky; 23. 244 Parker. Jan; 99, 97, 70, 244. 66, 127, 43, 51 Parker. Linda; 159, 111, 22. 23, 88. 129. 125. 124.244,42 Parker. Marty; 211 Parker, Shirley; 211 Parkerson. Bob; 212 Parnell. Keith; 196 Parris, Joel; 212 Parrish. Peggy; 98, 65, 212, 122 Parrish. Steve; 196 Partain, Bobby; 196 Partain. James; 196 Partee, Jack; 212 Patrick. Jennie; 140, 131, 124,244 Patrick, Judith; 212 Patterson. Rebecca; 196 Patty, Steve; 89. 196, 29 Payne. Carol; 22. 64. 269. 129. 124,244. 127. 42 Payne. Craig; 212, 90 Payne, Phillis; 196 Peagler. Cindy; 212 Pearce. Donna; 158, 196 Pearsall. Donald; 212 Pearsall, Nancy; 212 Pearson. Glenn; 212 Pearson. Lynn; 245 Peazza, Paul; 196 Pcrrcy. Linda; 94 Perry. Charles; 73, 196, 48 Perry, Jean; 159, 109, 245, 120 Perry. Mike; 245 Perry, Ray; 65,77,245 Pesnell. Edward; 98. 88, 212,95, 94 Petri. Poppy; 183, 212, 273 Petty. Phil; 196 Phifer, Eugene; 245 Phillips, Scarlett; 212 Phillips. Susan; 164. 196 Phillips.'Pommy; 121, 122 Phillips. Wayne; 245 Pierce, Brian; 212 Pierce. Cheryl; 222 Pierce, Cynthia; 212 Pierce. Mary; 122, 245 Pierce, Ray; 196 Pierce. Shirley; 245 Pinson. David; 212, 98 Pitts, Fred; 212 Pitts, Teresa; 212, 270 Plunkett, Sherry; 212 Poore, Russell; 196, 18 Pope. Barnf; 212, 98 Pope. Bonny; 132, 133,83,89, 137, 132,245,46. 36,31 Pope, Nancy; 196 Pope. Randall; 60, 61,75, 196, 29 Ponder, Charlotte; 196, 98 Porter, Chris; 197, 35 Porter. Rosemary; 245 Posey, Eileen; 197 Powell. Jesse; 197 Powell. Ronald; 30.212 Prater. Rickie; 246 Prater. Johnny: 197 Prater. Rebecca; 212 Presley. Ellen; 197 Price, Guicc; 76, 186, 197 Prickett. Mercer; 22. 140, 123. 246. 48 Prince. Russell; 222 Prince, Sheila; 197 Pritchett. Butch; 197 Prucnal. Mary; 212 Prucnal, Patricia; 129. 124, 94. 246 Pruett, Jcffc; 197 Pruett, Joey; 246 Pruett. Mclita; 197 Pruitt. Janie; 197 Pruitt. Joanna; 197, 122 Pruitt. Alice; 197 Pruitt. Regina; 212, 123 Puckett, Sandy; 212. 122, 100 Pylant. Judy; 245, 24 Pvlant, Steve; 243 Pyron. Sarah; 212, 127 Q Qualls. Debbie; 197 R Ragsdale. Larry; 197 Raines. Keith; 246 Ralev, Carol; 213 Ramey, Becky; 110,246. 142 Rankin. Ginger; 197 Ransaw. Margaret; 21$ Ray, Ricky; 23. 111.96.98.247.51 Reed. Douglas; 247 Reeves, Corky; 213,98 Reeves, Randall: 98. 88.213, 122 Rencoc. Carol; 197 Restauri, Mary; 213. 94 Reynolds. Tim; 213 Rhea. Bill; 213 Rhinesmith. Bill; 247 Richardson. David; 213 Richardson. Jaciclyn; 213. 121 Richardson, Randy; 213. 100 Riddle. Bill; 202, 213 Riddlespur. Carolyn; 98. 213 Riley, Larry; 197 Roberson. Doris; 197 Roberson. Mary; 213 Roberts. Becky; 213, 126, 30 Roberts, Chris; 197, 123,99 Roberts. Doris; 197 Roberts. Jim; 152, 99, 23, 140, 112, 96. 247, 41. 118 Robertson, Bobby; 213 Robertson. Joe; 197,29 Robertson. Rodney; 197. 29 Robertson. Sandra; 64, 247 Robey, Bill; 247 Robinson. Jimmy; 197 Robinson. Pat; 213, 121,24 Robinson. Rebecca; 222 Robinson, Tyrone; 198 Robinson, Vickie; 198 Robinson. Elizabeth; 111, 247 Roden. Doris; 94 Roe. Darlene; 198 Roebuck. Jimmy; 213 Rogers. Bill; 213. 131 Rogers, Nick; 99. 98. 247. 31 Rogers. Sam; 213 Rogers. Sandra; 247 Rogers. Sandy; 213 Rollins. Ann; 213 Rollins. Robert; 63, 198. 181 Rooks. Phyllis; 198, 24 Roundtree. Johnny; 198 Rouse. Paul; 248 Rouse, Sylvia; 198, 121 Rowe, Karen; 213. 171 Rowe, Renee; 99. 97. 111.71.248 Rowell. William; 198 Rozelle, Cathy; 248 Rudd. Edwin; 198 Rudolph. Carolyn; 198. 179 Runyans. Jean; 198 Rutenberg. Randy; 198 Rutenberg, Terry; 198 Rutledge. Cheryl; 139, 198 Rutledge. Jack; 213 Ryan. Ricky; 140,98, 249 S Sacher,Jeff; 188. 123,48 Sanders. Joe; 248 Sanderson, Brian; 76, 213, 95, 91 Saxon. Joe; 213. 96 Scarborough. Linda; 133,213, 123, 127,48 Scott. Don: 89, 248 Scott, Gloria; 213 Scott, John; 198, 29 Scott. Mike. 198, 108. 101 Scott. Nancy; 98, 213. 127 Scott. Randy; 213, 29 Scott. Ronald; 249 Seahorn. Benny, 213 Scale. Joe; 90, 249 Sego. Dennis; 182,76, 198 Self. Roger; 213 Scllman. Lynn; 213, 94 Shaver, Don; 249 Shaw. Denise; 199 Sheffield. Richard; 199 Shell, Randy; 213 Sherman. John; 199 Shew. Charles; 169 Shew, Trina; 213 Shirley, Brenda; 199 Shoemaker. Ronnie; 199, 98 Short, Bob; 89, 213, 101.93.91. 19, 29 Simpson. George; 213 Sims, I.arry; 214 Sims. Maxine; 199 Sims, Tana; 214, 121 Sitz. Pamela; 199 Sitz, Suzy; 64, 214 Sizemore. Peggy; 214, 127 Slade. Alan; 199 Slaton. Bobby; 214 Smith, Billy; 249 Smith, Bobby; 249 Smith. Brenda; 199 Smith. Darla: 214 Smith. Eric; 199 Smith. Frankie; 214 Smith, Judy; 214, 179 Smith. Kathy; 249 Smith. Larry; 179, 230 Smith, Linda; 199, 95 Smith. Mike; 214 Smith. Mitchell. 250 Smith. Paul; 99, 111, 23, 250, 35, 51. 45, 118, 226 287 Smith. Paula. 169. 94, 250 Smith, Reynolds; 64. 141,250, 35 Smith, Susan; 199 Smith. Teresa; 133, 159, 92, 75, 199 Smith. Tommy; 99. 202. 211,214 Smith, Willie; 199 Synder. Susan; 94. 257 Songer. Cass; 250 South, Delene; 214. 94, 24 Southern, Charlotte; 199 Southern Terry; 250 Sparks, Lynne; 214 Speer. Gary; 50, 76, 88, 214. 122, 95, 94, 91,41, 44,49 Spearman. Linda; 64, 250 Spears, Becky; 199 Soears, Richard; 182, 199 Spielberg. Debbie; 133, 74,75, 199 Spraggins. Mike; 60, 199 Spraggins. Randall; 199 Stancil, Sandra; 199 Stange. Eda; 22, 23, 88. 129. 124. 250, 40, 49, 143 Stanley. Mitchell; 199 Stanley. Susan; 199 Stanscll, Beverly; 250 Starnes. Sally; 23, 64, 250. 142. 126 Steakly, Roger; 199. 122 Steed. Randall; 98, 250 Steele. Diane; 199. 98 Steele. Terry; 79, 89. 214. 95, 91,29 Steele. Tommy; 251 Stephens. Bruce; 214, 126 Stephens. David; 251 Stephens. Jackie; 76, 77, 251 Stephens. Marsha; 22, 23, 71.268. 128, 124. 251,51, 126 Stephens. Mary; 65, 214 Stephens. Sam; 76, 251 Steward. Benny; 50. 88. 214, 95, 91, 126 Stewart. Cathy: 214 Stewart. Jerry; 23, 52. 53, 57, 58. 59. 89, 112, 186, 101.91,251,51 Stone. Micheal; 99, 199 Stonebraker, David; 214 Stinson, Amy; 183,22,23, 64. 175,251,258 Street. Jane; 251. 127 Stringfellow, David; 199 Stingfellow. Sallie: 251 Stirplin, Steve; 214, 108 Stuckey. Joe; 60, 199, 108, 101 Studdard. Kay; 251, 127 Studdard. Wynelle; 179 Stuckie. Nancy; 158, 199 Sturkie. Preston; 199,98 Suter. Elaine; 214. 123.264, 126,61 Suter. Bob; 76, 199 Suttlc. James; 251 Sutton. Jacqueline; 214 Swafford. Eddy; 202, 89. 91,29 Swafford. Joyce; 222 Swann. Jack; 89, 214, 29 Swift, Melissa; 199, 121.48 Swift. Robert; 199 T Taber, Susan; 201. 199 Talley. Cam; 199, 98 Tally. Justine; 111,23, 131. 125, 123. 121 Talley, Linda; 199 Talton, Danny; 252 Tanner, Butch; 200 Tarrance, Rickv; 200 Tate. Billy; 200 Tate. Roger; 214 Taylor. Debbie; 215 Taylor, Elise; 169, 83, 215, 272 Taylor, Eddie; 215, 90 Taylor, Jimmie; 182, 50. 76, 79, 88, 140, 252 Teal. Katie; 200 Temple. Floyd; 200 Terry, Tira; 200 Thacker. Randy; 90 Thacker, Margaret; 200 Thomas. Diane; 251 Thomas. Inez; 215 Thomas. Jennifer; 215 Thomas, John; 200, 89, 29 Thomas. Katherine; 200 Thomas. Linda; 252 Thomas. Sandra; 159, 22. 252, 51 Thomas. Sara; 200 Thompson, Anne; 200, 122 Thompson, Becky; 88, 215, 131, 122 Thompson, Carol; 200 Thompson, Dave; 98. 215 Thompson, Debbie; 200 Thompson, Janice; 200 Thompson, Jimmy; 253 Thompson, Judy; 183,23,253 Thompson, Rebecca; 69 Thompson. Tommy; 215 Thornton, Nancy; 121,253 Thorp, Randy; 200 Thrasher, Jackie; 200 'Dirow-er. Harvey; 23. 262, 131, 124, 253 Thrower. 'Tommy; 215, 95 Tillman. Mandell; 89. 268, 101,253, 51 Tinsley, Patricia; 23. 64. 141,253. 43 Tolleson. Duraine; 159, 200. 74 Tomlin, Don; 215 Tomlin. Mickey; 215 Tomlinson, Deborah; 200 Tomlinson, Maria; 253 Toole. Wanda; 215, 90 Towers. Beth; 132, 133, 82, 89, 45, 132. 46. 35, 40 Traylor, Tommy; 152,69,71, 137, 1 15, 1 14, 125, 123, 253. 159, 258, 17, 46. 34, 119, 143. 48,51.66 Trimm. Stanley; 200 True. Glenda; 200 True. Linda; 200 Tucker, Cheryl; 253 Tucker. Connie; 23, 64, 125. 94 Tucker. John; 97 Tucker. Lynn; 121 Tucker. Rickev: 159, 22, 98, 253 Tucker. Sallie; 200, 177 Turner. Sheryl; 254 Tudcr, Steve; 215 Tullis. Paula; 215 Tumlin, Butch; 77,89, 141,253,21,29, 28, 39 Tumlin, Dave; 111, 69, 178, 268, 134, 115, 114, 123.253 Turner, Edward; 254 Turner. Gene; 254 Turner. Janice; 200 u L’daka. Claire; 200 L’sry. Rhonda; 215, 174 L’ssery. David; 215, 157 V Vance, Mickey; 200 Vann, Nan; 215, 131.40. 126 Vann, Rusty; 200, 76 Vassar, Kenny; 215 Vaugn, Ellen; 254 Vice, Joan; 23, 254 Vice, Vickie; 99, 254 Vincent, Hampton; 254 Vinson. Donald; 254, 126 Vinson, Gary; 215, 90 Vinyard, Pam; 64. 254 Vissing, Robin; 200, 74, 44, 42 Vittetoe, Virginia; 122. 254 w Wadsworth. Donna; 205, 122 Waites. Trent; 254 Walden, Buddy; 215, 98 Wagnon. David; 215 Waid, Susan; 215 Waldrup. Linda; 221,23, 262, 128, 124, 94, 254, 51 Wallace, John; 200 Warlaw, Gerry; 152, 141, 125,94.255 Warnick, Deborah; 200, 83 Watford. Patricia; 200, 166 Watford, Troy; 272 Watts. Mike; 215 Wat wood, Wayne; 200 Weaver. Marie; 200 Weaver, Martha; 200 Webb. Marc; 89, 215, 91,26. 29, 28 Webb, Willie; 215,95 Weidenbach, Sherry; 164, 200, 74 Weidenbcach, Steve; 215, 29 Weidman. Jack, 215, 91 Weiss. Johnny; 255 Wells. Debra; 201 Wells. Roger; 201 Wells. Scott; 89, 29 Wells. Tommy; 50, 80, 81. 88, 89. 215. 95, 91. 143.41, 139 West, Claudette; 201 West, David; 255 Westcott, Susan; 200 Wester, Marsha; 215, 171 Wcy. Kennie; 200, 98 Whaley, Jean; 215, 126 Wheeler. Bruce; 215,98 Whetstone. Judy; 215 Whisenant. Bill; 201, 126 Whisenant, Joyce; 255 Whisenant. Larry; 201,75, 95, 35 White, Edsel; 255 White, Jim; 215, 95 Whitt, Lester; 201.60, 61,29 Whitt. Mike; 22,89,217. 135, 114, 103, 101,91, 255,51,29. 28. 47,271, 126 Whorton. Donnie; 78, 216, 100, 95,91 Whorton. Joe; 201 Wiemann, Debbie; 216, 98, 94 Wilkerson, Douglas; 201 Williams, Charlotte; 216 Williams. David; 151,216,98, 95 Williams. Hannah; 201 Williams, Jennifer; 88, 216, 98 Williams, Nora; 94, 256, 51 Williamson, Elizabeth; 99, 201,96 Williamson, Jane; 23. 268, 138, 124. 96, 98, 256 Williamson, Johnny; 216 Williard, Larry; 88.216, 122 Willis, Gwen; 216 Willoughby, Kenny; 96. 98, 256 Wills. Sherron; 201 Wilson. Belinda; 88, 216, 96, 98, 66 Wilson, Carolyn; 152, 23, 256 Wintermyer, Terry; 111, 256 Wise. Barbara; 256 288 Wise, Martha; 201 Witherspoon. Mike; 216 Wood, I arry; 216 Woodall. Robert; 201 Woodham, Anthony; 216 Woods, Ccrenthia, 201 Woods. Cynthia; 236 Woodward. Frieda; 216 Wooton. Alan; 201 Wright. Gerald; 201 Wright. Jess; 32. 56. 58. 76. 89. 236. 29 Wright, Jim; 201,98 Wright. Mike; 76. 256. 29 Wright. Terrie; 216 Wyatt, Deborah; 201 Y Yarbrough. Charlotte; 216 Yates, Felton; 201 Yates, Larry; 80, 81.216 Yother, Mike; 216 Yother, Steve; 216, 108. 101 Young, Freddie; 201 Young, Jerry; 95 Young, Jim; 201,65, 122 Young. Larry; 201 Young. Paula; 201 FACULTY Bandy. Mildred; 148 Bellenger, Carolyn; 150 Bcntlv, Trudie; 155, 122 Boler, Clark; 60, 182, 106, 104. 101 Bostick, John; 53. 148. 149,91 Brothers, Gwen; 183 Bullock, Martha; 183 Burton. Charlene. 68, 149, 109 Campbell. Margaret; 171 Clay, Patricia; 152,273, 128, 124 Connell. Sara; 169, 170 Cooper. Juanita; 167,95 Culwcll. Ingram; 76, 182 Cunningham. Edna; 179 Davie, james; 50, 163, 95 Dobbs, F T.; 145. 114 Dortch. Eileen; 168 Elliot, Lillian: 157, 136 Evans. Marie; 150 Hall, Ferris; 217, 22, 149. 160, 114. 100 Harper. Donald; 177 Hill, Dora Gene; 136, 154 Howell. Patricia; 152 Hughes, Mary; 174 Hughes, Thomas; 148 Johnson, Katrina; 158, 159 Keener. James; 161 Kifcr. Dorothy; 22, 152 Lamon, Elizabeth; 161 Lee. Willa; 150 I evi, Ernestine; 162, 125 Lewiski. Ramona; 149 Lewiski. Raymond; 88. 168 Luker. Virginia; 22, 160 McCrary. Marilyn; 217. 22. 166, 273. 128, 115, 143 McDaniel. Genny; 153, 121 Price, Gerre; 65. 180, 123 Pruett. Elizabeth. 179 Rives. DeLeath; 96 Rudd. Sue, 165,202 Schmitz, Mary; 162, 125 Shamblin. Kathryn; 64, 150 Skipper, Jane; 110, 167 Smith. Gladys; 173,90 Steinberg, Lois; 162 Stephens. Gerald; 89, 182 Street. Judy; 166 Taylor, Loyall; 150 Thompson. Paul; 186, 164 Troxcll. John; 150, 202. 124 Turner. Margaret. 170, 94 Watford. Betty; 167 Watson. Kate; 178 West, Cynthia; 171 Williams, Anne; 186, 174 Woodliff. Frances; 164 We of the 1967 CRUCIBLE staff hope that we have provided you with an accurate picture of the events of the 1966-67 school year. To these who have made this the best CRUCIBLE ever we extend our appreciation and recogni- tion . . . Mr. F. T. Dobbs, our principle for his suPP°n and understanding Mr. Hamp Johnston. American Yearbook Company for his tireless encouragement Mrs. Marilyn McCrary For making the 1967 CRUCIBLE possible Mrs. Patricia Clay Benny's Studio for .he best photography ever. Harold Tidwell........................................................................ for his aid in .he opening senior, ...........for their co-operation ................for his patience 1967 CRUCIBLE STAFF 289 Our teachers and parents Mr. John Bostick
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