Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

JORDAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RED JACKET 19(59 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA fiWWyVAWtVAWJAV.MAM • • i) • i m 111 m ,1,,'.,!! ,,,i i,Vi ViVtV, '.Vi V,Vi,A,-,i -,-,J' aflDOQcr I I I I 1 ll I riVri •'... I | f • ••■ •■ I III III ' Ml III II y.'.'.’y v‘X'X v .. Ml «II 0.1. • i � I I I I � I • I .. 11111111 n i M U • 1111 m 111 «%™ “May I have your attention please?” Many voices have serenaded stu- dents to sleep for years . . . and years ... It is only one of our many tra- ditions that are mirrored in the years 68-69 and reflected into the future. A newer custom at Jordan is the kick off dance which unites all the schools in a “competitive” spirit — so they can size each other up for the coming season. An older tradition — in fact, rather ancient, since our parents can remember it — is sitting on the bleachers at Memorial Stadium, eating peanuts and enthusiastically yelling “Jordan on to victory.” Jordan’s spirit was reflected in the flames of the colossal bonfire and boisterous pep rallies. For the CHS game, the Jackets adopted as their motto “Neither fog, nor gloom of night, nor Columbus High football players shall keep us from our goal” — and they didn’t. Showing their more refined' side, Jordan students shouted, screamed, threw confetti, and waved signs in support of their candidates during the mock Election. Accepting their defeats in the graceful tradition of American politics, the candidates politely bowed out with shouts of “Recount!” Many honors followed. Then in January . . . “Hey . . . Wanna rent a kid?” Smart and snappy, the Red Jacket Band pranced through the streets of Washington in the gala Inaugural Parade. However, the memories of tired feet faded, but they quickly revived as Jordan placed third in the an- nual March-of-Dimes Walkathon. In early spring, bedecked in Kiddie-Day attire, the “sophisticated” Sen- iors had one last swing at the happy-go-lucky days of squirt-guns, lollipops, and teddy-bears. With the memories from Kick-off to Graduation still fresh in their minds, Jordan students can truly say, “Those were the days.” TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 10 CLASSES 32 SENIOR 34 JUNIOR 64 SOPHOMORE 82 ORGANIZATIONS 100 ACTIVITIES 142 FEATURES 168 SPORTS 188 ADVERTISEMENTS 208 FACULTY DIRECTORY 230 SENIOR HONORS 232 INDEX 236 David Hay, Editor-in-chief, and Kathy Johnson, Business Manager, work together checking the layouts and ad sales. 4 1969 RED JACKET ANNUAL STAFF DAVID HAY Editor-in-Chief JANICE FULLER Copy Editor DEBBIE SAWYERS Administration Editor SHARRON SWEATT Senior Class Editor ROBERT WILLIFORD Junior Class Editor MARY ELLEN LOTT Sophomore Class Editor MIKE CARTER Organizations Editor DEBBIE GAFFORD Associate Organizations Editor DEBBIE THAMES Activities Editor DEBBIE RAGAN Activities Editor LINDA WALDEN Features Editor DON FOLDS Distribution Assistant BRENDA JONES Associate Features Editor BARBARA HOWARD Distribution Assistant CAROL USSERY Sports Editor DARLENE DRADY Circulation Manager MAX SHELHORSE Asso. Sports Editor KATHY HAMILTON Circulation Assistant KATHY JOHNSON Business Manager SUSAN HUNNICUTT Circulation Assistant BARBARA SMITH Asso. Business Manager MARTHA PATE Photo File DEBI CATCHINGS Ads Manager BOBBY TEFFT Photographer GINGER GRIFFITH Ads Assistant DIANE EDWARDS Photographer KATHY HUFF Ads Assistant MR. MARVIN WAITE Adviser MARY LYNN CROOM Distribution Manager 5 Mr. Gunter was born in Troy, Alabama, where he graduated from high school and Troy State University. Later, he attended the University of Alabama and Auburn University. While at Auburn he received his M.A. Degree and completed work for his six year certificate at Florida State University. He taught and coached basketball at Andalusia High School in Andalusia, Alabama, before coming to Jordan in 1941. Soon after coming to Jordan, he became the Diversified Cooperative Training coordinator and has been in this field ever since. His DCT Club has been noted for many outstanding awards throughout the years. Three of his students have been selected as the best in the state. The DCT Club has been selected the most outstanding club in the state for nine years. In 1965, a national vocational club was organized and through his leadership Jordan students were again outstanding. One student was selected Regional Vice President and in 1968, a Jordan student served as National VICA President. In addition to Mr. Gunter's DCT work, he has been active in sponsoring many school floats; some of which won first place. He has also worked faithfully, printing many school booklets. In the community, he has been active in projects for the underprivileged youth of Columbus and has al- ways been an active church member. It is with great honor and devotion that the 1969 Red Jacket is dedicated to Mr. Richard W. Gunter. 6 FIGHT SONG Fight for Jordan all the way For the fame of the Carmine and the Grey Let voices resound and echoes rebound With a might shout — Hurray! Stand and shout it far and near Tell the world that Jordan High is here And when all is done, we’re still number one So give that Jordan cheer. ALMA MATER With the Carmine and the Grey afloating On high J.V.H.S. Your name and fame we’re shouting As we cheer you to success. As you march unfaltering forward, Your future great we hail, May your glory never lessen And your courage never fail. WILLIAM WRIGHT HACKETT II Born January 14, 1951 Died May 11, 1969 Bill was a wonderful friend indeed, always willing to help someone in need. His bright smile and warm per- sonality was cherished by many, and we are sure he will be remembered in the hearts of those who knew him. RALPH PARKER Born January 15, 1950 Died March 29, 1969 Ralph, who lived every moment and loved it, was always ready for a good time and a witty phrase. He enjoyed football and baseball while devoting most of his time to building and working on cars. His presence and winning personality will be remembered in the hearts of the Jackets. 9 Administration DR. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW Superintendent of Education Dr. William Henry Shaw had the responsibility of making all final decisions dealng with Jordan and all other schools in our district. We all appreciate the work and efforts of Dr. Shaw and his staff to make the Mus- cogee School District a bet- ter place for educational op- portunities. BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. NATHAN PATTERSON MR. R. BRICE CARSON Assistant To Superintendent. Special Services Assistant To Superintendent. Personnel DR FRED KIRBY Assistant To Superintendent. Instruction MR. G. NATHAN HUNTER. Treasurer MR. CARL SASSER Principal MR WILLIAM SCREWS Assistant Principal Mr. Sasser showed a sincere interest in his stu- dents and faculty by endeavoring to stimulate school spirit, challenge academic excellence and vocational competence. His business-like manner encouraged his colleagues to achieve educational goals neces- sary to meet each students needs. Students found him ready to listen and counsel them in their per- sonal. academic, and vocational problems. He de- sired that Jordan students be given every opportunity to develop their faculties to the fullest. Mr. Screws gave his full attention to the daily routine of Jordan. From state registers to athletic tickets, he was constantly on the go to see that Jordan functioned smoothly and efficiently. He as- sisted his fellow teachers in meeting the individual needs of the students. Young people appreciated Mr. Screws ready assistance in solving their personal and academic problems. In the evenings, Mr. McDonald directed the Jordan Night High School. Many students unable to attend the regular day classes were given the op- portunity to receive a high school education through the night program at Jordan. He was a vital link in maintaining the broad overall curriculum for the entire Muscogee County school system. mr. cecil McDonald Principal of Jordan Night High School 14 “What are you doing here . . .?” Take one head of the vocational department who orders all equip- ment to keep the vocational de- partment supplied, sees that it is kept running smoothly, who helps the boys at Jordan who are not planning to go to college to estab- lish a career as a mechanic, elec- trician, technician, or an engineer. Now add to this, one curriculum adviser who checks class attend- ance, who is in charge of issuing bus passes, and is monitor of the seventh period class. Quickly — what is the result? Our good pals, Mr. Entrekin and Mr. Fitzpatrick. MR. JAMES W. ENTREKIN MR. JAMES A. FITZPATRICK Vocational Supervisor Administrative Assistant “The world is beautiful.” It seems remarkable that all the work the Jordan counselors have placed on their shoulders, they can find the time to look at the world in this way. Their many exploits vary from giving achievement tests to playing “Instant Insanity” to help relieve tension. When they’re not giving tests, they’re “playing” a type of “Instant Insanity” called “Council the Student.” Mr. Fitzpatrick writes a permit to class. MISS EMMA JAYNE BERNHOLZ Sophomore Class Counselor MISS MARGARET COX Senior Class Counselor MRS. JOYCE JOHNSON Junior Class Counselor 15 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT “To be or not to be (a graduate), that is the question.” Those famous lines of Shakespeare express the thoughts of many students who wish to graduate, realizing that English is a very necessary step to- ward diploma. Two most important steps to be taken are the senior themes and the perfect-copy tests. Once these are past and grades seem acceptable, seniors look forward peacefully to June 5. As well as Shakespeare, other writers are studied, their works read and analyzed. Students themselves are encouraged to write also in regular English classes as well as in the advanced Creative Arts and Humanities classes. These advanced class- es are designed to give exceptional stu- dents a broader knowledge of the fine arts. The best student writings are included in the Quill and Scroll” each year. MRS. ELIZABETH GREENE MRS. JANE BLAND English Department. Chairman Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Proctor discussed teaching the skills of English. 16 Mrs. Wanda Carpenter Mrs. Nancy Crye Mrs. Louise Harris Mrs. Helen Hayes Mr. Henry E. Marcus. Jr. Miss Sandra Taylor Mr. Marvin Waite Mr. Donald WTard Camera Shy Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson 17 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union ... do ordain and establish this Constitution of the United States of America.” So begins the most influential document in the his- tory of the United States. Students in the Social department recognize the import- ance of this historical document. Partici- pation in these courses is needed to enable students to become adapted better to their enviroment, to promote personal develop- ment in these fields, and to establish effective relationships with their fellow man. Every student at Jordan took American History, for it was the required discipline of this department. Other elective courses are World History, World Geography. American Government, Sociology, and Economics. These subjects were designed to enable students to broaden their know- ledge of social studies. Miss Helen Shepard, Chairman Miss Elaine Hopper Mr. Charles Jenkins Mr. Benny Rex Johnson Mr. Jerry Jones Mr. Wayne Kirkland Mr. Gary McCord 18 Miss Nan Rainwater Mr. Robert Shull Mrs. Brenda Werner Miss Shepard explained various techniques of teaching history to Miss Jenkins. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT “S 'ini2 cot 180 N!” Although many stu- dents believe that the aim of the Math department is to confuse them, most of them will agree that Jordan’s Math de- partment offers each student the oppor- tunity to select math courses which best suit his interests and abilities. The vocational-minded student may choose General, Business, or Industrial Mathematics. College-bound students may select Algebra I and II, or Plane Geometry, and for our “brains.” the Math department offers Analysis, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Mr. Luther Reeder. Chairman Mr. O. C. Hill ’I Camera Shy Mrs. Veola Hymes Mr. Sam Nader Miss Stone helps David Miller with a Math problem. 20 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT What goes up must come down” is a well-known law of science and applies to birds, footballs, and grades. However, grades are not the most important ele- ments of the science courses offered at Jordan; rather, the experience and know- ledge gained from them. As well as regular Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, special classes for the gifted students are avail- able. These include Advanced Chemistry and Biology II for those planning for a medical career. Science projects and papers, the Allied Medical Careers Club, Bi-Phy-Chem, and the Garden Club are outgrowths of scien- tific interests. To develop these interests to skillful, scientific knowledge is the pur- pose of the Science Department. Mrs. Margaret Gunter, Chairman Mrs. Nellie Carlisle Mr. Joe Chambers Mr. Monroe Lott Col. Charles Ritchie Camera Shy Mr. Richard Wfood 21 BUSINESS EDUCATION “As business goes, so goes the world”— especially the world of Jordan. The busi- ness department is open to any student who wishes to participate in the various positions available in the workaday world. The main objective, naturally, is to edu- cate students in the skills of typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, transcription, and business machines. The teachers’ aim is to present to the students a realistic picture of the business world. Although some students do not desire to enter into vocational positions, it is possi- ble for them to increase their range of interests through enrichment courses which are offered to enable the outstanding students to continue to participate in the business program at Jordan. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, Chairman Miss Vera Allen Mrs. Joan Frank Mrs. Nancy Josey Mrs. Patricia Farmer Mrs. Doris Reid Miss Angie Williams Miss Mamie Truett 22 WORK PROGRAMS “In order to participate in the work programs at Jordan a student must obtain a good attendance record, have adequate credits, and an overall good scholastic average. The Diversified Cooperative Training (DCT) objectives are to develop basic oc- cupational skills necessary for future employment in business. The Distributive Education (DE) pro- gram provides its students with classroom and on-the-job training in selling. The Vocational Office Training (VOT) pro- gram gives students an opportunity to develop themselves as efficient secretaries, receptionists, or clerical workers. t Mr. Richard Gunter Mrs. Imogene Presley Miss Mary Jo Wheeler Mr. Gunter and Lois Ennis prepared post- ers for the band’s trip. Mayor B. Ed Johnson presented Jordan’s DE Club with an award. 23 INDUSTRIAL LABS “Let me be the nail that holds a sky- craper together” may not be the request of all the boys taking Industrial Labs courses, but surely some of them will rise to great heights in their fields. The courses offered include rotating shop in which they are exposed to the various types of voca- tional training and given the background to make the decision as to which field they would like to specialize in—whether it be general metals, power, electricity, draft- ing. auto, or machine. This training prepared students in such a way that they may go into their chosen vocation immediately after graduation. Mr. Charles B. Cartwright. Electronics Shop Mr. Grover Ellis, Machine Shop Mr. Ben F. Eubank, Jr., Mr. John M. Hammond. Mr. Mark McElreath, Electricity and Power Shop Electric Shop Sheet Metal Shop Kenneth Whitten welded a motor stand unit for the auto shop. 24 Mr. William F. Meadows, Mechanical Drafting Mr. Kenneth Vann Rotating Shop Mr. Honnell examined a rocker arm of a car engine. 25 FINE ARTS “Art is long:, life is brief.” This may be the reason why Whistler’s Mother has lasted longer than Whistler—or maybe she was just too much for him. To encourage development of students who are interested or gifted in the fine arts is the purpose of this department. Band and orchestra are offered for those students interested in instrumental music, and chorus for the ones who lean toward vocal music. Drama is the course for those who like to act, but for those who enjoy painting and sculpture, art is the ideal course. Concerts are given throughout the year by the music department and two productions annually are presented by the drama students. These are preceded by long hours of practice because “practice makes perfect,” but in this case . . . Mrs. Sarah Breckenridge, Home Economics Mr. Wallace A. Huey, Choral Music Mr. Joe Johnston, Art Mr. Joe Price, Band Miss Marianne Rainey, Home Economics I Mrs. Breckenridge points out some important facts to a few of her students who wish to become better seamstresses. 26 LANGUAGE “Como esta—er—parlez-vous—er—Eng- lish?” This might be the outcome of a student’s taking both the languages offered at Jordan. Although this department does not teach one to “Talk to the Animals,” it does prepare him to speak and under- stand French and-or Spanish. Also included in the language courses are sporadic studies of the history and culture of the French and Spanish speak- ing peoples. By the end of the year the students are at least able to utter one catchy phrase “Adios—er—au revoir—er—goodbye.” Miss Linda Fussell, Spanish Mrs. Martha Larsen, French Miss Fussell and Mrs. Larsen help themselves to refreshments for the Christmas Tea given by Delta Tri-Hi-Y. “Old soldiers never die . . .” They’re replaced by Jordan’s efficient ROTC which (fives young men nearing the mili- tary-service-age a glimpse at what it’s all about. This enables them to decide whether to continue in a military career or to use their newly-learned qualities of leadership in civilian life. Schooled in military science, these ROTC cadet-graduates are amply prepared to serve when they received their “Greetings from the President.” Of course, many don’t wait for an invitation—they enlist! With “Tomorrow’s leader today” as their theme, our ROTC cadets march toward the future . . . CW4 Herbert R. Atkins M-Sgt. Bohdan R. Bunda Lt. Col. Jimmy Greene and Hon. Lt. Col. Donna Bishop look at cadets’ forms which Sgt. Faulk shows them. 28 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The future belongs to the fit . . While other departments try to help the student build a strong mind, our Physical Educa- tion Department helps young people build strong bodies. Rigorous training in run ning. jumping, and gymnastics is a part of the P.E. curriculum offered to Jordan students. Sports is another big part of the P.E. department. The training received by these practices in sports, they are also taught good sportsmanship. “It’s not whether one wins or loses it’s the way they play the game.” And with the help of our P.E. Department, Jordan’s students are sure to win at least 99 per cent of the future. Mr. Fred Bowers. Head Coach Miss Ailene Mooney, Girl’s P.E. Instructor Miss Mooney grades her students on their progress in physical education. Jordan's Librarians help the student body maintain their academic standing by supplying aid to students involved in re- search. They are always ready to advise students about topics and likely sources. Keeping our school running smoothly is the duty of the office workers. They com- pile and file records on every student and, upon request, send these records to col- leges and other institutions. Special Education classes are taught by special teachers who give their students the individual attention commensurate with these pupil’s abilities. Mrs. Sheryl Cannon, Special Education Mrs. Marian Gebhardt, Special Education Mrs. Toni McDonald, Secretary Mrs. Cordelia McGarrah, Registrar Mrs. Myra Morgan, Librarian Mrs. Myrtle Schollenberger, Librarian Mrs. Marion Slayden, Secretary Mrs. Mable Smith, Librarian 30 “Students clamor to the lunchroom each day, and often break in line, in an effort to eat and return to class on time. Ban- quets held at intervals throughout the year demand special attention. The staff is often found working long hours in an effort to “give their best.” The janitors are responsible for the ex- cellent conditions of both the old and the new buildings. They took care of the in- terior of Jordan and the campus grounds. Cafeteria Managers: Mrs. Prince Land and Mrs. Doris Hudson Cafeteria Cashiers: Mrs. Dorothy Blackmon, Mrs Cafeteria Maids: Erma Statums, Mamie Brown. Marilyn Love Ozella Emma Lou Dowling, and Mrs. Katherine Patchine Huling. Addie Govan, Beatrice Martm. Jewelene Gibson, Sarah Bowden, Ruth Rowell. Mitchnor Dixon, Johnnie Fluellen, Alberta Jenkins Gilmore Currier, Maintenance Manager Janitors: Aron Pugh. Rosa Mae Taylor, Sylvester Mitchell, Charlie Mae Robinson. Ganelle Vaughn, Lester Cameron. Neal Goodman. Edwin Marvin Smith Classes Senior Class Officers: Mary Jane Carlisle, Treasurer; Clem Anthony, President; Nancy Marshall, Vice-President; Ken Cox, Secretary. 34 SALLY AKIN ■ Sweet, gentle, demure, she's every body'� friend ” WANDA ALBRITTON ••Knowledge la but folly unleaa if guided by grace” JOHN ALLEN I� ‘Life it too abort to worry ” PATSY AMMONS '71 1 nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” RODNEY ANDERSON Alu-ayt ready for a good time ELLEN ANDREWS Sincere in every attitude and act ” CLEM ANTHONY Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true. there Is no favor he will not do” EDD ANTHONY Every man hat hit deviliah mo- menta.” JIMMY ATKINSON A friendly likable guy” JAMES BAILEY WALTER BAILEY Rejoice, young man. in thy youth ' Breezy, witty, full of frlcki VICKIE BAKER A friendly tmile plut roay cheeka equal a pleasant personality ’ CECIL BARBER Opporfuntfp I rare and a win’ man will never let If go bp him ” STEVE BARFIELD ■ Each morning Is a fresh beginning for Ann.” KAREN BARKER Kindness gives way to kindness” BOBBY BARNES ■Contentment is better than riches. 35 JERRY BARNES Good-natured comic.” DAVID BARRON JANICE BARTON ”The great pleasure in life is doing ''A light heart lives long.” what people say you cannot do” KENNETH BATTS •The more a man knows, the more worthy he it.” CHARLENE BAUSCH DONNA BAXTER LEE BEAMON JERRY BECKNELL every painter dtps her brush in Always a smile, always a friend■To know Aim ij to appreciate him ” ' Never without a good word for her own toul. and paints her own _m .. ' nature into her pictures. JERRY BEESLEY Jolly, happy, serious too; and now and then a thought or two BILL BERRY Takes life easy DONNA BISHOP JOHNNY BOLEN At beautiful in manner at she it ' Ambition has no risk in appearance.” SUZANNE BOONE MARSHA BOSWELL MIKE BRANDENBURG DAVID BRAZIL • Lively and jovial” Goodness conaUia of use and prac- “A man with an aim will be a man “A person with a light heart lives ttee.” with a name.” long.” 36 HARRY BROOKS Quiet and good-natured. JAKE BROOK8 SUSAN BROOKS 8HERRELL BROOME Hit word� are few. yet of great “A nice girl with a tweet dispo- A fun-lovtng girt with a gay heart, quality utton ROBERT BROWN WANDA BROWN •• put all my troubles In a pocket •'Neat, petite, and tweet with a hole in It. LINDA BRUBAKER C1S8IE BRUER Her laugh contagious; her wit out- Dutiful, calm, and sweet, and am- rageout bitloui and efficient lass. WAYNE BRYANT A quiet man’s thoughts are his own PAUL BULLINOTON Worthy, wise, and witty all. he carries the honors great or small. RICHARD BUNTING -What should men do but b merry ROSANNE BURNS A friend in truth, a soul sincere. JUDY BUTTS MARY JANE CARL18LE To know her U to appreciate her A smile for every girl, and two for every boy MARY CARPENTER A heart with room for everyone. AVANELL CARR Full of ambition 37 DEBRA CARR Elegance is its ou n reward. HARVEY CARTER Rolling along toward worthy goals. BRENDA CASH DIANE CHANCELLOR ‘Her life is measured by thought She has a heart that's kind and and action. free; her cheery laughter's full of glee DIANE CHEEK She's very cute and very neat, very popular, very sweet. LARRY CHILDS My theory Is to enjoy life. BRUCE CLACK Worrying never made a great man so I don't worry. RUBYE CLARK She is true and industrious; a real jnend RHONDA CLIPP Her twinkling eyes are the win- dows of her soul. ANOELIA COCHRAN Hard-working, yet forever happy and gay. EARL COE To be happy is to be strong. 8USAN COLE Friendly and fun to be around. CATHIE COLEMAN JIMMY COLEMAN BEN COLLIN8 DONNIE COLLIN8 Merry, gay. and free; happy shall ‘Happy-go-lucky; jolly as can be. Life’s too short to worry. •'With a viewpoint all his own. she always be. CHERYL COLVIN ANITA COOK RANDY COOK DARLENE CORAM ■Gentle of speech. beneficient of ‘Her ways are true, her friendship A man of hope and a forward- A faithful friend is the medicine mind.” everlasting.” looking mind.” of life. DALE COTNEY ”A good sport; first, last, and al- ways.” CAROL COTTON She came talking, she stayed talk- ing. she left talking LEROY COURSEY ■Patience and gentleness are power.” DANIEL COUTCHER Hot education but character is man's greatest need and mans greatest safeguard.” OLENN COX KEN COX BOBBY CRAFT VICKEY CREAMER taucatton has for its object the foun. ••a rare compound of good-sense A friendlier boy is hard to find.” A magnetic personality and always dation of character.” and fun.” on the go.” WAYMOND CREAMER BILLY CREEL DAVID CROSBY KENNETH CULLIPER His likable qualities are many” ‘ Work is work and fun is fun. com- 'There is no need for rushing; life Quality, not quantity is my meas- bine the two and the work gets is too short.” ure.” done ” 39 ov f)i 0) Jfi I (Jill tiujon mopjjs.. scHv.waa 3N31hvk .. inopoifl puo � attvitdooj., saHv.viaa 3Nvia ,,iu� tnd � m fo � tn lt q -� VJ Jjnjn jno out � m.. NOSQ NO AG3 AHH3J. .. POOV -WDUi 0(71 O ffJUJJJJIf � VJ 1 HjtuOfa.. KVHHHQ AJLL3H tpiiiui jovjfl jno fluuq tJUiJJlqo iojjO puo tujyojoyy yOty uuof iwio yOin Naauna snavm ,.� qnoxi nuo jojq uoy jjujijivoj jotjy y., NVOOna NOHVH8 ,;� ln fo lOifqo juufjdni � yj � ? tt� u ddoH., anvona AVH umo tiy no ju}odau)a o v� Al zoiMTMaana ma ,;� hI fo uuoyo � yi JJD pjutquioo uiopinn puo � jnjtnj.. 1VAOQ A31HIHS „ puJJi tty fj dyyni-o6-HddoH.. NOSN3Q 30f „ oO � yi mo Mdoijd puo ioibiiv Puo jioi fo jjnj., HRHvwaa nama ,,'tyjDuiypojf x� y no 4jtjouot •j� d Ovtiojjd o puo 'tyooi 'uuoyo.. eiAva vaNOHH � yj � cu� t� p taojq � yi jhq uoh , „ � oojO pu y puo innt fo ji 6 y.. NOsaiAva Addins TiaHHva vaNn , IHOnp� a� p «� «V Q P M)itnf tt uoui yyo3„ Hvtniva Aaana 'MOiM yyj yt� yout uo� y iJJJtu V naddadano ctivnoh PATTY ELDREDGE Goodness is not tied to greatness but greet nett to goodnett SHIRLEY ELLIS “The only way to have a friend it to he one. LOIS ENNIS Mighty tweet, mighty wtte, the fun futt twinkles in her eyes LIB ESTES A tingle tunbeam It enough to drive away many thadowt BILL PAIRCLOTH ‘Pleasure and action make hit days teem short. BERT FARR We can do anything we want to do if we try hard enough.” RANDY FERRELL '•Always ready to laugh and loti of fun to be with PEGGY PILLINGIM Merry, gay. and free, happy shall she always be. CAMARA FISHBURNE Ambition and ability linked with personality. BRENDA FLANAGAN JERRY POLD8 For all that fair it. it by nature Oood-natured ever, good ESTELLE FOR EE • Ambition shines by itj own light. CATHY FOREMAN ‘Every woman it a secret. BARBARA FOSTER A very pleasant combination of sweetness and intelligence BECKY FOSTER Blessed with a charm certain to please GEORGETTE FOSTER The carefree will achieve happi- ness. HOWARD POSTER SCOTT FOSTER Everything you obtain it deter- Hard icork brings fortune, but mo- mined by what you give to others. tive grants a more personal reward. DEBBIE FOWLER She is wealthy in her friends. CHARLES FREEMAN In silence also there is a worth that brings no rest. RICKY FREEMAN Good humor is the wealth of the soul. SYLVIA FRITH A cheerful heart makes bright the day EDDIE FROST Every man should live up to hit highest ideal of manhood BUTCH FULLER No one knows what he can do until he tries. LAVONDA GADDY A temperate style alone is class- ical. MIKE GALLIMORE He that has patience can compass anything. CLARENCE OALLOPS It doesn't pay to worry unless worry for pay. RONNIE OALLOWAY you Rest first, then work. v HENRY GAMBLE DEBBIE GARRETT JENNIE OARRETT BRENDA GAY To hurry and to worry is not my Music is one of the fairest and There is a woman at the begin- Energy and persistence conquer freed most glorious gifts of God nine of all great things all things 42 DONNA GEIGER Lively as can be. CAROL GIB80N A kind heart will none refeet. PAM OIBSON ” laughter were the food of life, the would live forever.” WANDA GILBERT ■ A ggod deposition it more valu- able than gold.” PATSY OILLESPIE Nice thingt come in small pack- ages.” DEBORAH GILLEY Women of the fewest words are the best women.” JIM GILMER He has a good nature and good judgment; and to top it all. he has good wit” GLORIA GIVINS Patience and gentleness are power ” RONNIE GOFF Ooodnets is the only instrument that never fails” HAROLD GOLDEN NofAinp it impossible for a will- ing heart.” CAROL OOOGE Always ready to do her part.” RAY GRAHAM He saves his energy for emerg- encies” JAMES GRANOER No external advantage can supply the peace of self-reliance.” KENNETH ORANGER A contented mind is fA greatest blessing a man can enjoy. CAROL ORANT Always full of pep and life for Jordan.” GLENDA GRANTHAM A friendly smile and sincere words make a successful person.” 43 UNDA GRANTHAM A kind and gentle heart hath the. JUDY ORAY MARTHA ORAY For the it jutt the quiet kind A giri worth knowing whose nature never varies. SHARON GRAY A pleasant girl with a pleasant nature. EDDIE OREEN JIMMY GREENE JUDY OREENE SHIRLEY OREENE Good humor makes alt thingt Wit it the salt of conversation. Charming, tweet and friendly. Wit and friendliness make a good tolerable. not the food. combination. LONNIE GRIFFIN The better part of valour it dis- cretion. VERNON ORIOO8 If a man does his best he will succeed. BETTY GUTHRIE She (hat con have patience can have what she will. BILL HACKETT It is always the adventurous who accomplish great things. ALLEN HAINES BRENDA HALL EDDIE HALL ROYCE HALL Always smiling Charm added to grace it a win- There Is more pleasure in hope You stand In your own light. nlng comblnoeion. thmn In fulfillment. 44 TERRY HANCOCK ■Like� to be a member of the M PAT HANLON When pnde eometh, then eometh hame. but with the lovely Is wttdom KATHY HARDEN 'Her sparkling pertonallty wim her many friend� . EARL HARDY A good-natured perton Is never out ot place JAN HARDY VICKEY HARRIS Under her quiet exterior you Length of day$ are I� her right would be surprised hand, and I� her left hand riche� and honor WILLIAM HARRIS MARIA HART A wicked meacnger falleth into Friendly and fun to be around muchief; but a faithful ambattador is health. DONNIE HARTLEY JACKIE HARVEY He that walketh with wise men Sincere and true in every way. thall be wise; but a companion of tools shall be destroyed JOHN HASTY If silence were golden, he'd be rich TOM HASTY ■Accuracy is fhe lirln brother of honesty. BETTY HAWTHORNE The righteous shall never be re- moved. but the wicked shall not inhabit the earth DAVID HAY The doer Is beffer than the critic and the man who strives stands tar above the man who stands aloof. CHERYL HAYNES 8hr stnndeth In the top of high places, by the way In the places of the paths.” BILL HEARD A talented and fun-loving guy CINDY HEBERLIN MIKE HELMS The greatest wisdom Is continued What could be better than fun? cheerfulness. DANNY HENDERSON JOE HENDER80N He that goes a-borrowing goes a- It is a sport to do mischief. sorrowing. DIANE HENDRIX •Smooth rim thr water where the brook is deep. MICHAEL HENDRIX We make our future by the best use of the present. DONALD HERRING I'll try anything at least once. LOIS HERRINGTON A woman of understanding holdeth her peace CAROL HINDSMAN Keep thy heart with all deligence for out of it are the issues of life. LARRY HINES ••Always has a new idea STEVE HODOE WALTER HOLDINO He who laughs first and last at- Life must be measured by thought irayj gets plenty of fun out of it. and action, not by time. BOBBY HOWARD DARA HOWARD BARBARA HOWELL EUGENE HUOHES A true athlete with good looks to Nothing was ever achieved with- A gracious woman retainth honor ■Fear Instruction and be wise, re- match. out enthusiasm fuse It not. 46 JOY HUGULEY Ever loyal, ever true, to every task the hat to do. JACKIE HUN8INOER The Lord help� thoie who help themselves. ROBERT JACKSON The wue in heart will receive commandments; but a praying fool thall fall. TOMMY JOHNSON Nothing it too eaty. SANDRA JOLLEY A light heart; a tunny way DIANE JONES Her way� are wayt of pleasant- nett. LAURA JONES Kind and thoughtful. RENEE JONES Peace rules the day. where reason rule� the mind RICHARD JONES No really great man ever thought himtelf so. RICKY JONES Time heals what reason can't. KATHY JORGENSON It it more bletsed to give than to receive. DEBRA KELLEY 'Tis not too late to teek a newer world. REOOIE KELLEY RUSTY KENT Takes life slow and easy. Experience is the fools best teacher, the wise do not need it. OAIL KIMBROUOH BILLY KING In the end truth will conquer. Wise men lay up knowledge; but the mouf l o fAr foolish Is near destruction. 47 CHARLES KINO WAYNE KINO •mends are born, not made.” ”Whatever's begun tn anger ends In shame: but whatever begins in mirth ends In log.” RALPH KINOREY VICKY KINSMAN ••Always ready for a good time.” ”For she that is once great is al- ways great.” PATSY KIRVEN A great personality with ability to make many friends.” FRIEDA KITE Truth is always strange—stranger than fiction.” OWEN KNOX Silence 1« more eloquent than words ” TOMMY KOKOLES A likable and friendly guy. ADONI KRITKO Enjoys life—every minute of it. PATSY KYLE She who strives for the best de- serves the best.” JOHN LAFORE8T A man of few words, a man of few faults. ELAINE LAMB Simplicity of character it the natural result of profound thought.” DARLENE LAMBERT MIKE LASSITER TONY LAY FI ELD WAYNE LEDBETTER Her smiles show her popularity ” It matters not how long they live. The hand that follows intellect can Sl ence it more eloquent than hut how well.” achieve.” words.” 48 DONNA LEE ''The sweetest thoughtt make the sweetest person. SHARON LEE JIMMY LEHMKUHL In her tongue is the law of kind- The real problem of your letture nett. It how to keep othert from utlng it. LOR IE LEIGHTON She it truly great and truly good GLORIA LEWIS A tunny disposition never too buty for a friend MARTHA LEWIS A friend with a lively penonahly BROOKS LITTLE The tecreey of tuccett it comiit- ency of purpose EDWIN LOCKE He who detiret to achieve thall find happmett doing it. RICKEY LOCKLAR Speech it great, but tilence I greater. SHERLEE LUHR1NG Thote who bring tunthme to othert cannot keep It from themtelves. KENNETH MACON To hare the gift of wit and to know how to use it It a gift with- in itself CAROLYN MARION The great aim of education If not knowledge but action. BEVERLY MAR8HALL ■Pretty, poised, and pleasant. NANCY MARSHALL PAT MARSHALL Always brighter than the tun; full Gay i heart, and high in hope, of life and joy and fun. BETTY MARTIN Actio speak louder than wordt. 49 BILLY MARTIN Overflowing with joviality and wit. MARGARET MASK '•Friendliness and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. GEOROE MASON Today's dreams are tomorrows future.” DEBORAH MAYER Honor lies in honest toil. GARY McCAGHREN All things come to him who will but watt. ARLENE McCART A Quiet. unassuming mind dean mcclendon brendah mccloud Forsake the foolish, and live; and ' Merrily, merrily shall I live now. go in the way of understanding.” DENNIS McCOLLUM The best place to find a helping hand is at the end of your arms.” JOYCE McCORMICK Life without laughter isn't life at all.” GARY McCULLOUOH It is the mind that makes the man. CHARLOTTE McDANIEL A woman with a smile will al- ways have her way. randy McDaniel Her smiles show her happiness; her friends, her popularity ” WAYNE McOAHEE ••Girl are running through his mind, they don't dare walk.” LINDA McOEE Wisdom hath bni f her house” VICKI McOLAUN Man has his will. t nr roman has her way.” 50 MARY MeOROTHA A woman who hat a mind, and uses it. wili always be equal BECKY McKENZIE Friendly and lull of fun DEBORAH MEADOWS CHARLOTTE MEARS ■ For the that It once good it ever “A good natured person if never great . out of place BRAD MEDLIN A man icifh a smile can always get ahead BRENDA MEDLIN •‘The integrity ol the upright fhalJ quiet them BRENDA MESSER Life it not life at all without delight. JOHN MESSER A fun-loving guy who makes the most of everyday. BETTE METT8 WANDA MILAM ■‘She it more precious than rubies. “She can find fun in everything and all things are not to be com- pared with her. BRENDA MILES A fun-loving miss lalth heart. JOHN MILLER gay A friendly guy who is nice to know TOMMY MILLER Leave silence to the taints— am bar human RUTH MILLS The world loves a considerate person SUSAN MIMS Wisdom is the conqueror of for- tune ESTHER MINNIX Friends are born, not made LINDA MINTON DIANNE MISSILDINE JAMES MIXON RICHARD MOBLEY -Merry, gay. and free: happy shall •Firm and constant in friendship.” Brevity is the soul of wl� .' HI likable qualities are many. she always be.” LARRY MONTARELLA On earth there is nothing great but man. In man. there is nothing great but mind.” TOMMY MONTGOMERY “What's going to happen todayf OARY MOORE '.Van I the only creature endowed with laughter.” LINDA MOORE A cheerful heart makes bright the day.” DAVID MOROAN “Tall. dark, handsome .... no! a surgeon, but does a lot of cutting up.” JEAN MORRISON Gentle in manner, sincere and light-hearted ” SALLY MULLINS Admiration is inspired from noble hearts.” JOANNE MU8E A faithful friend I a foy of life. DUANE MYERS LARRY NEWMAN RANDY NEWSOME OARY NILE8 A dependable worker.” ft matters not how long you live. Great hope makes great men ” Always comes up wilh something but how well.” DOYLE NIX The reasoning of the strongest is always the best. DONNIE NORMAN Good nature and good sense are ever joined. LINDA OAKES Firm and constant in friendship TED OATES Nature produces the man BOBBY OBRIEN Skill and confidence are an un- conquerable army. RONNIE OGLE Full of surprises: never a dull moment TRIXIE OSBORNE ' do the hardest work of my day before breakfast—getting up!” TERRY OWENS There's only one thing better than girls, that's more girls. PAT PALMER Good nature is the most precious gift of Heaven. TERESA PARK A little shy but well liked. JAMES PARKER The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. RALPH PARKER A man i« as great as the destiny that he seeks. CHERYL PATE A girl with a smile for everyone. VERA PATE A good friend to have. WANDA PAUL SANDRA PEACOCK Good-humor makes all things tol- Little friends prove to be great erable friends. 53 OAYLE PEARSON PAT PEAVY CONNIE PEGG '•For one to have a talent and use “Impossible is a word I never ' A good natured person is it is a triumph in itself . utter out of place THOMAS PHILLIPS TOMMY PILCHER A moment's tftinJkinc is worth an A man ia as great as the destiny hour in icords.” he seeks. SUSAN POPE BRENDA POWELL Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- She who possesses a vibrant per- eerily and truth accomplishes no sonahty and charm to match will victories without it. accomplish great things. CLEMIS PRATHER All things come to him who will but wait. RONNIE PRICE Hard work brings fortune, but no- tin’ grants a more personal reward.” SHEILA PRICE 'Always ready to laugh and lots of fun to be with. ED PRITCHETT A man of purpose: well liked by all LINDA RAILEY DANNY RAINEY CAROL RATHEL CHARLOTTE RAY Big things come from little ’ Truth is mighty and will prevail 'Easy to please A kind heart will none forget. people 54 SANDY REN PROS ■A laugh to br foyous mult flow from a foyou s heart TOMMY REYNOLDS Wealthy with friend , great guy to know STEVE RHODES To do good ts man s mo t glonout ta k. BILLY RIDER Enfoy when you can. and endure when you must. JUNE RIGBY Joy li not in things, it I In ui. 8U8AN RIOGS Her tunny di po ition makes her welcome everywhere MONA ROBERSON Good manners is the technique of expression of consideration for the feelings of others DONNIE ROBERTS Likes adventure and girls. EUGENE ROGERS And thus he bore without abuse the grand 'ole name of comedy TONY ROSSANO Wif is truly a talent, when ap- plied with taste LINDA RUTHERFORD Those who look to the future will always achlere It LAURA SAUNDERS A happy disposition and a pleas- ant smile have won her man� friends. ROY SAUNDERS Mischief is with Him always. KURT SCHAUB Who shall know the workings of this man’s mindf VALERIE SCHNEIDER The gentle mind Is known by deeds. BYRON SELLERS Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue 55 HAROLD SELLERS Imagination It the eye of the soul. ROGER SELLERS Will it character in action. RONNIE SHARP STEVE SHEHANE 'Common tense it the knack of I am not only witty in myself, seeing things as they are and doing but the cause of rif In i.ther men things at they ought to be done. LAURA SHEHEANE Life is what you make it. TIM SHELTON Don't tell me what I mean, let me figure it out myself. JIMMY SHEPHERD Good. the more communicated more abundant grows. JOHNNY SIMMONS Strong men retain riches. JERRY SIMS I'm not a surgeon, but I do a lot of cuHtnp up • CAROL SINOLETARY What u really beautiful needs no adorning OLORIA SKEEN Sincfrf and true, the tlrtces her best to do RICKEY SLAY • Silence is more eloquent than words. BONNIE SMITH At our inclinationi. so our ideas. MICKEY SMITH If there be any truer measure of a man than what he does, it is by what he gives” 8TEPHEN SMITH Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself TILLMAN 8MITH I merely say what I mean and no more. 56 WAYNE SMITH LINDA SPEIGHT JOE STAN SELL DONNA STEAK LEY Happy Is the man that flndeth Honest and straightforward she: to A quiet yet friendly personality She likes to like people and pm. wisdom . life's success she holds the key. will always make a good impres- pie like her ston. LINDA 8T EVEN SON Merrily merrily shall I live now that school days are over. DANNY STRATFORD A man of ideas is the creator of destiny BARBARA STRICKLAND A true friend 1« the hope of the heart JAMES 8TUART Let us enjoy the present; we II hare enough trouble In the future LINDA STUART Duty, faith, and love are the roots of life. SANDRA STUART •Think what you please bw In all cases think for yourself. JUDY STUDDARD A quiet charm becomes her. COLLEEN STUMPF A wonderful person to k non- charming and talented RICKEY SUGGS The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do KATHY 8UPAN The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. BETTY TAYLOR JOYCE TAYLOR A cheerful heart and gay manner -Let us hare faith that right makes will always lead the way mlpAf and In that faith do our duty. 57 LADON TAYLOR Wisdom is the right use of know- ledge WANDA TAYLOR Two noble qualities; kindness and confidence:’ WILMA TAYLOR We make our future by the use of our present. SANDRA TEAL It ts a tranquil person who ac- complishes much ROSEMARY TEET The secret of success is consist- ency of purpose BOBBY TEFPT He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates a free man. RICKEY TEW Our deeds determine us. as we determine our deeds BOB THOMPSON A modest man never talks of himself JERRY THORNE He is filled with modest dignity and calm content SYLVIA THORNE It is not sufficient to have great qualities; we must be able to make proper use of them BILLIE THROWER The most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth. MIKE TIMMS The only proof of ability -Action WANDA TINDALL Those who know her best find her always true. 8HELIA TOLBERT The thing that gives people cour- age is ideas. 8TEVE TOVEY As many fine points as a pack of pins. MIKE TRACY Seldom worries; likes life. 58 CHARLES TREADWELL ■ Pleasure and action make hit daft seem short. DONNA TORIANO Always a smile, always a friend NANCY TROIANO Politeness is to human nature as warmth is to wax. TONI TURNAOE The laughter of girls is and ever was among the delightful sounds on earth. DIANE TURNER BECKY TYLER OEOROE TYLER NANCY UPTON ■ A faithful friend is a toy of life -Friendliness and good sense are Sever lose sight of � our goal: Good common sense with a little two of life's greatest blessings «f strive ever toward it. dash of nonsense OLORIA VANCE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MARTHA VOIGHT A friendly personality will always make a good impression RICKY WADKINS He possesses the priceless quality of making friends RONALD WADKINS Always comes up with something BRENDA WALDEN The best of things . . . LINDA WALDEN . comes in pairs. LEONARD WALLER Nothing endureth like good per- sonal qualities. CHARLOTTE WALLIS A single sunbeam is enough to drive away many shadows 59 SHIRLEY WARD A very sweet person. SHIRLEY WARRICK LINDA WATFORD RANDY WATSON Dignity li the sweetness of woman- ' You have not fulfilled every duty Keen sense, common sense, and hood. unless you have filled that of being quite a lot of nonsense pleasant. RICKY WEEKS Enjoys life to the fullest. JOHN WELCH The wise shall inherit glory. JESSE WELLS The carefree will achieve happi- ness. RANDY WELLS A happy-go-lucky fellow who likes to take life easy. PATRICIA WERTEN BERGER Tts good nature only that wins the heart. RONNIE WHATLEY We find some humor, friendthip. and honor In most peoole. rarely do we find so much of each in one. 8UZANNE WHIPPLE Our own heart forms our true honor PAT WHITE She has intelligence, integrity, and sincerity. PHILLIP WHITE Under his quiet exterior, you'd be surprised. RICKY WHITLEY A man 1« as great as the help he gives. KENNETH WHITTON A mind content hath both crown and kingdom JIM WILDENBURG It's better to live one day as a lion than a hundred as a sheep “ 60 WARREN WILLIAMS For the upright shall dwell in the land and the perfect shall remain in if. DON WILLIAMS He that has lived well has achieved success. « JERRY WILLIAMS ■Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. TONY WILLIAMS To accomplish great things, we must not only act. but also dream, not only plan, bill also believe. ROBERT WILLIFORD NORMAN WILLOUGHBY JUDY WOODHAM RICHARD WOODHAM I shine in my own light. “Never serious, always info some• A sweet disposition is something For a man by nothing is so well thing: lots of fun ” .. fo treasure above all else. recognised as to his manner DEBRA WOOTEN CAROL WORRELL DON WORSHAM BRENDA WRIGHT ■Her heart is as far from fraud Modesty Is a fine jewel for a He has given us his best anil Wit. sweet talk, and laughter are as heaven is from earth. woman received the tame. all devices of art seasoning beauty. TERRY WYATT RALPH WYROSDICK MARCIA YARBROUGH To think is an Idle waste of time. To do good Is man's most glorious Calmness and confidence are her task. strength. 61 JORDAN NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL BONNIE JAMES Never leaves anything half done. VICKIE TURK JOHNSON As beautiful in manner at the ii in appearance KAYE OWENS MO88 CHERI RICKS Friendliness makes her many A light heart: a sunny way. friends. LINDA SAPP ’ ( is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. VICKIE THORNTON ■Considerate and pleasant 62 EDWARD TIMBLIN GLORIA TROUTT SARA TURK SHARON WHITEHEAD A likable fellow:’ ‘Happy-go-lucky and fancy free A pleating personality Fun-loving and gay MYRTLE WILLIS TERESA WORRELL DAVID WYATT Her tunny dttposition maket her “A lady-like manner intvret tue- Good nature it the prectout gift. welcome everywhere cess. CAMERA SHY STEVE CASTEEL STEVE NICKERSON JAMES CHANDLER DONNIE OOBURN JAMES CLOUD ERNEST PIPPIN RALPH COKER JAMES RABY KENNETH DOWDNEY DWAIN REGISTER TERRY DOWNEY CLARENCE SAMMONS MIKE DRAKE ALLEN SMITH DAVID EDWARDS DAVID SMITH MIKE PACKLER WILLIAM STAMPER CHARLES FULLER WALTER TAFT EDWARD GEORGE JAMES THOMAS RONALD HALL VAN TODD MICHAEL HEATH LINDA WATSON LARRY HUOHES NATHAN WILLIAMS JERE LAND ALLEN WISE VINCENZINA LOCA8CIO DUANE YOUNO 63 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grady Rose, President; Regina Britt, Secretary; Patty Powell, Treasurer; Terry McIntosh, Vice-President. 64 Philip Authement Tim Avirett Richard Askew Marshall Atkinson Olin Ausburn Frances Attaway 65 Roy Beatty Susan Beesley Starr Beman Mike Berry David Blackwell Jimmy Blakely Kathy Blanchard Debbie Blanski Robert Blissitt Philip Bone Sandy Borders Betty Boren Jo Ann Boren Janie Bo rum Jimmy Bradley Cliff Brewer Judy Bridges Reda Bristow- 66 Don Carlton Donna Carpenter Bob Carr Mike Carter Dianne Cash Tim Casteel Ronald Chandler Linda Childs Todd Christiansen Mike Cochran Allen Cofer Alice Coker Marguerite Coleman Pam Collins Becky Colwell Vickie Colwell Charles Conder Randy Cooper 67 Mike Courtney Linda Cowart ('beryl Craft Frances Crane Mary Lynn Croom Peggy Crosby Debra Crouch Larry Croxton Benny Culpepper Debra Culpepper Robert Daniel Tony Daniel Judy Daniels Johnny Davis Larry Davis Marie Davis Sheila Davis Tommy Davis Billy Deal Gary Deal Jerry Deal Anita deBrabant («ary deBrabant Darahyl Dennis 68 Karen Doswell Teddy Downey Darlene Drady Gene Dryden Lonnie Dubose Ernest Dukes Cathey Durden David Durden Dennis Durham Don Edge Diane Edwards Victor Einglett Brenda Eldredge Larry Eldridge Pat Eldridge Danny Elkins Greg Ellenburg Faye Elliott Mary Elliott Lora Ellis Susan Enfinger Glenda Enix Faye Evans Nicky Evans 69 Becky Floyd Phillip Floyd Ronnie Fordham Kathy Foree Rachel Forrester Naomi Foster Vicky Foster Rebecca Fralish Marlene Frye Gary Fuller Greg Fuller Janice Fuller Roger Fuller Debbie Gafford Cathy Gambill Shad Gamble Don Garrett Jo Anne Gilbert Velda Gilbert Mary Lynn Gilliland Steve Givens Kathy Glau Johnnie Golden Stan Golden Carole Gopfert David Greene Rita Griffin Ricky Griggs Sharon Grissett Sheryn Guthrey 70 Pat Hall Eddie Hammock Clary Hammock Debra Hanchey Steve Hancock Ron Harbert Imofrene Hardy Ann Harp Mike Harris Henry Harrison David Hart Jerry Hatcher Wayne Hatcher Myra Henderson Eddie Hendley Sammie Hendix Judy Henigsmith Debra Henry (iail Herrins Jim Heyser Sheila Hill Marsha Hinesley Jimmy Hinson Cindy Hipps LaDonna Hovey Leonard Hovey Pat Howard Madelyn Hubbard Debbie Hudman Jan Hudson Jim Hudson Kathy Huff Brenda Huggins Danny Hughes Roger Hughes Vickie Hundley Barbara Hunter George Irvin Gene Jackson Linda Jackson Sherry Jackson Wayne Jacobs Riley Johnson Sharon Johnson Vicki Johnson Renee Johnston Betty Sue Jones Lamar Jones 72 Larry Jones Nancy Jones Vicky Jones Mike Jurisin John Karnap Bruce Kelley Margie Lamb Pat Land Stan Lane Terry Langford Donnie Lanier David Lassiter Bobby Lee Sharon LeBaron Mary Nell Lee Billy Lemke Buddy Leonard Theresa Leverett 73 I am IiOwe Lynn Lowery Mary Lucas Cathy Lunsford Debbie Lunsford Lola Lynch Carol Lynn Frank Macon Jerry Manis Bobbie Mann Mike Martin Kathy Mascarella 74 Sara Milea Vickie Miles David Miller Peggy Miller Richard Miller Stan Miller Susan Miller Wanda Mims Donna Minton Debbie Mixon Mike Mobley Larry Mooney Greg Moore Allen Morris Charles Morris Sammy Moss Keith Murphy Arrie Nance David Neal Linda Neilson Nancy Newsome Donald Nolin Eddie Norton Billy O’Brien Richard Ogburn Kdwina Ogden Billy Owens 75 Donna Paul Shirley Paul Richard Paulk Robert Penton Elaine Phillips Pat Pietsch Gary PiRjt Jimmy Pike Tommy Pitts Eddie Plemons Earnest Polk Lynn Pollock Hank Posey Becky Powell Patty Powell Tommy Powell Patti Pratt Dour Pritchett Steve Pugh Bertha Jo Quinley Debbie Ragan Mike Ray Dennis Reese Susan Reese 76 Joy Register Cathy Rhoden Kay Rhoden Gary Rice Scott Riddle Dennis Robbins Larry Robbins Jackie Rogers Grady Rose Keith Royer John Sanders David Sappington Debbie Sawyers Roy Saxon Brenda Schimmel Deborah Seay Mark Seay Gene Senn Jack Shay Max Shelhorse Steve Sheppard Bonnie Shiver Debra Simmons Garrie Singletary Kathy Singletary Susan Sipper Stephen Sirls Earl Skeen Steven Skotzky Jeff Slaughter 77 John Smalshaf David Smarr Barbara Smith Betty Smith Charles Smith Elaine Smith Kathy Smith Melinda Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Ellen Snell Kathy Snell Pat Sobasky Cynthia Spivey Debbie Stanbro Jimmy Starling Ramona Starling Mike Stevens Joe Still Sandra Storey Billy Strickland Peggie Strickland Lois Sturgill J. C. Suddeth Sharron Sweatt Charles Tate Betty Taylor Jo Ann Taylor Marol Taylor 78 Kenneth Terry Debbie Thames Danny Tharpe Hutch Thomas Donny Thomas Cheryl Thompson Sharon Thompson Dan Todd Suzi Warma Brenda Walls Danny Ward (ilenda Ward Mitzi Ward Kandv Ward 79 80 CAMERA SHY Cheri Allgood William Anderson Reuben Antley Charles Barfield Roger Bed sole Elizabeth Belfowers Susan Blackmon Linda Boone Melvin Brown Beverly Bryan Steve Bryan Juanita Buckhanan Gary Burgess Tommy Burgess Marcia Carden Helen Colwell Marcus Wayne Culpepper Rita Culpepper Jerry Deal Wynnonda Dison Doris Dunham Liz Fields James Luther Finley Joie Fisher Joyce Fowler James A. Greene William Haire Gary Hall David Hanna Rachel Ann Haywood William Neil Holton Pat Huckelba Danny Hurst James Jones Laraine Kay King Jack Kinsman Kathy Lopez Ronald Martin Tommy Mattheuys Jack McCain Guy Wesley McDonald Dianne McGrotha James Earl McLendon George McQuaig Danny Melton Cathy Mickle Dean Miles Dale Miller Chales Moore Author Keith Moye Steve Norris Billy Owens Tex Owens John Pate Brenda Peacock Laura Poole Roy Saunders Elizabeth Sheffield Terry Shelley Lacy Smith Sharon Stanford Danny Steen Dallis Strickland Brenda Stubbs Thomas Swain James Swanger Patsy Tadlock Linda Talbot Paul Talbot Dianne Thomas Harvey Thomas Phyllis Annette Ward Judy White Max Williams Sylvia Wyatt Martha Youngblood AUTOGRAPHS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Martha Jane Davidson, president; Rita Johnston, vice president; Kathy Howard, secretary; Patty Pittman, treasurer. David Albritton Dennis Albritton Shirley Allen Shelley Amerson Terry Ammons Bryan Anderson Carol Anderson Faye Anderson Kenneth Anderson Nancy Anderson Carolyn Anding Becky Andrews Dianne Anthony Troy Anthony Gary Applewhite David Askew Cindy Avant Jerry Averill David Baggett Richard Baggett Charles Bailey Pat Baker Brenda Barefield Linda Barefield David Barentine Jerrenda Barnes Stacy Barnes Daniel Barron Kathy Bass Lois Batson Daniel Batts Ricky Batts Earl Baughcum Butch Beach Bruce Beckwith Gerald Bedgood 83 low a na Bed sole Katheleen Heman Ada Bentley Dana Benzing James Berryhill Laura Betty Forrest Bishop Charles Blackwell James Blair Steve Blanchard l am Blaxton Tommy Blount David Bone Jack Boone Buck Bowers David Bowman Clint Boyd Mike Breed Bill Broderick Jerry Brooks John Brooks Margret Brooks Ronnie Brooks Roxanne Brooks “Doc” Brown Linda Brown Robert Brown Wayne Brown Terry Bryant Debbie Bullard Cynthia Burkett Marie Burt Carol Bush Karen Butler Ken Butler Michele Butler 84 Dianne Butterworth Paula Byrd Judy Caldwell Kdna Carlton Clorinda Carpenter Michael Carroll Buzzy Carr Cynthia Carter Becky Casteel Vicki Caudle Carolyn Chambers Carol Chambless Bobby Clark Ricky Clark Deborah Cobb Mike Coggins Frank Coker Sylvia Coker t Debbie Coleman Nancy Coleman Cathy Collins Mary Collins Steve Collins Vickie Collins Mike Compton Debbie Cook Kenny Cook Terry Cooper Kandy Cotton Thomas Coulter Donald Craft Carol Craig Carolyn Craig Randall Crenshaw Randy Crockett Vicki Crook 85 Ricky Crosby Debra Crowley Bruce Culpepper Ronald Culpepper Larry Cureton Gary Currier Mary A. Currington Julie Daffin Bobby Daniel Mike Daniel Jonathen Daniels Allan Daugherty Mona Daughtry Martha J. Davidson Jan Davis Keith Davis Pat Davis Vicki Davis Beth Dean Steve Dean Mike Deems Debra Dennis Donald Dickerson Ricky Dixon Laura Donavon Eddie Dorman Vicki Dorminey Brenda Dowdy Marsha DuPriest Richard DuPriest John Easley Sue Eddings Mike Edge Janice Edward Mike Edward Shirley Elkins 86 Barbara Ellerbee Bobby Ellerbee Danny Ellison Bill Embry Mike Ennis Sherry Epperly f Linda Ethridge Wayne Faircloth Audrey Farmer Debra Faulk Diane Fields Grace Flanagan Kenneth Forsyth Jerry Foster Ricky Foster Judy Fowler Butch Fripp Shirley Frith David Gardner James Garner Dalton Gavins Ricky George Jeannie Germany Danny Gilbert 87 Greg Gilbreath Alta Gillespie Vanessa Gilly Rusty Gilmer Ricky Gladney Mack Glass Mike Glisson Cathy Gore Pat Granger Howard Grant Eddie Grantham Joyce Graves Sammy Greene Billy Jo Grier Charles Griffin Diane Griffin Helena Griffith Ginger Griffith Joseph Grisham Eugene Grissett Patricia Grosso Lynn Gunn Pat Gunn Bob Hackett Cathy Haines Clifford Hall Martha Hall Randy Hall Roger Hall Kathy Hamilton Jan Hammock Peggy Hammock James Hampton Mike Hamric Gloria Hanchey Donna Hand Carol Hardy Jerry Harp Mike Harrell Dorothy Harris 0 Joel Harris Mike Harrison Ronnie Harrison Susan Hart Charles Hatcher Cindy Hatcher Gary Hatcher Kaye Hatcher Nancy Hatcher Cathy Hawkins Teresa Hayes Jay Hayward Becky Helms Glen Hendrix Janice Herrin Ricky Herrin Darlene Herrin ton Jennie Hethcox Jimmy Hicks Jerry Hightower Kenneth Hildreth Jo Hill Marlene Hillhouse Phillip Hipp Mike Hix John Hollingsworth John Horn Jack Horne Anthony Hovey Barbara Howard Gene Howard Kathy Howard Robert Howze Linda Huggins Emily Hughes Patrina Hughes Clyde Humphrey Susan Hunnicutt George Hunt Jean Hurban Phil Hyatt Brenda Ingram Kenneth Jeffries Debbie Johnsen Charles Johnson Eloise Johnson Ken Johnson Kenneth Johnson Steve Johnson Rita Johnston Joe Jones Margie Jones Pat Jones Pat Jones Sharon Jones Kenneth Jordan Glenda Juhan Robert Keller David Kerner Barbara Kimbrough Billy Joe Kimbrough Perry Kineard 90 Johnny Law Ronny Lawrence Larry Layfield Linda Ledford Debra Lee Cindy Leighton Johnny Leveret! Connie Lewis Hilton Lewis Janice Lewis Jacualine Lindsey Deborah Livingston Becky Loats Lydia Locklar Regina lx cklar Fred Long Sue Long Tony E. Ix ng Raymond P. Martin Gail Matthews Debbie Mauldin Martin May Nelda K. McCart Billy McClendon 91 Kathy McClendon Jack McCoy Kay McCrary Debra McDonald Joan McGahee Larry McKinnon Debra McKoon Jane McLain Donna McMullan Brenda McNeil David McNeil Paul McQuaig Connie Meadows Yvonne Mears Donna Meche Robert Messer Jean Micklier Bobby Middleton Pat Milam Bruce Miller Gedney Miller Gary Miller Wayne Mills Joyce Milner Rodney Milner Roger Missildine Mary Ann Mitchell Steve Mitchell Charles Money Elwanna Moon Carolyn Moore Jim Moore Tyrone Moreland John Morgan Curtis Morris Raymond Morrison 92 Richard Mosley Mike Moss Mike Murphy Herbery Murrey Gregory Nelson Kenny Nelson Jackie Newman Connie Nichols George Nichols Andrew Nolan Patsy Norman Peggy Norrell Keith Owen Jimmy Owens Sherry Owens Teddy Owens Dennis Park Danny Parker Diane Parker Pam Parker Gail Parks Mike Parramore Cathy Parrish Ronnie Parsons Betty Pate Leon Pate Martha Pate Earnest Paulk Wendell Paulk Debi Peacock Barbara Peed Debbie Peed Gerald Peters Susan Petty Linda Pierce Sam Pinkston 93 Patty Pittman Linda Plemons Faye Pollock Charles Posey Charlotte Posey Becky Powell Sylvia Powell Pam Price Buddy Pritchett Benny Pullen Shirley Quinn Belinda Ragan Nancy Ragland Debra Railev Doris Ramirez Marcus Ray Beverly Rayburn Bonita Reeves Mike Reeves Diane Regan Ronnie Regan JoAnn Register Sadie Register Jewell Reynolds James Rhoden Cathy Rice Roger Riedel Paul Rigby Charles Rigdon Cathy Riley Janet Riley Donna Robershaw Georgia Roberson Danny Robertson David Robins Jimmy Robinson 94 Connie Rodgers Pam Rodgers Ricky Rodgers Fred Rodgers Brenda Russell Wanda Russell Steve Rustin Sandra Saling Martha Sanders Pat Sanders Wayne Sanders Judy Sasser Ronald Sasser Harold Saucier Wanda Saxon Mona Scarbrough James Schofield Kathy Self t Charlotte Sellers Belinda Sheffield Gayle Shellnutt Gloria Shirah Debra Shirley Gene Simmons Mike Skeen Mike Skinner Morris Slaughter Mike Smallwood Cheryl Smith Dwayne Smith Gail Smith Ginger Smith Joyce Smith Linda Smith Patti Smith Robby Smith 95 David Strickland Diane Strickland Joan Strickland Robert Strickland Judy Stuart Lavonn Sullivan Cathy Sutton Jeanette Talbot Billy Tanton Susan Tate Barbara Taylor Cheryl Taylor Gary Taylor Ken Taylor Pete Taylor Shelia Taylor Steven Taylor Kddie Tefft Barbara Tew Laura Thomas Sylvia Thomas Cathy Thomaston Denise Thompson Ruth Thompson 1 Diane Timmons John Todd Janice Tolbert Debbie Tucker Becky Turner Cynthia Turner 96 Paul Turner Presley Tutherou Susan Urspruch Steve Vann Gloria Wages Susan Waldrip t t Te Jack Wallace Steve Waller Bob Ward Linda Ward Rodney Ward Ronald Walford Steven Whipple Rita White Deritha Whitehead Faye Whitehurst Debra Whiten Gary Whitney Judy Whitley Marilyn W'icker James Widgeon Dianne W'illiams James Williams Jerry Williams Peggy Williams Richard Williamson Ricky Willis Steve Willis Mike Willoughby Carlton Wingett Don Wise % Sherry Wofford Belinda W'olford Bonnie Wood ham Jimmy Wright Paul Wright SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Toni Adams Marie Davis Russell Anderson Tommy Davis Bobby Baggett Lynn Dempsey James Bailey Janet Dixon Dennis Ballard Teddy Downey Judy Bartlett Terry Downey Crystal Bed good Doug Dunlap John Benedict Marcia Dupriest Frank Bennett Dale Ellis David Blackwell Donna Fish Mary Brooks Cathy Foreman Gary Burgess Ronnie Forsythe Tommy Burgess Howard Foster Jerry Butler David Gaston Steve Butler Linda Giger Melvin Canp Deborah Gill Terry Caraway James Grainger Mike Carroll Judy Gray Lewis Caudle Gail Green Bess Cavanaugh Clark Grissett Earl Childs Allen Haines Allen Coger Kenneth Hall Marguerite Coleman Mike Hall Greg Colvin Walter Hammock Donald Cosby Gilbert Hand Joe Coulter Daniel Harding Margie Crisp Billy Hatcher Ronald Culpepper Pat Hufstetler James Donald Brenda Jones Ricky Danford Cherie Kinsman Betty Kinsman Mary Sasser Margie Lamb Rhonda Scroggins David Lassiter Elaine Sharpe Robert Lee Laura Sheheane Carol Lynn Mike Shows Deborah May Charles Smith Arnold McCoy David Smith Elsie McNease Joyce Smith W'anda Mims Ricky Smith Larry Mooney Randy Spencer David Morgan Paula SUdnick Steve Nickerson Donald Starling Lee Norton Wanda Starling Janie Parker James Stephens Roger Parker Joe Stillwell Linda Parris Carl Tabor Deborah Phillips Jean Thornton Gloria Pillman Gary Trawick Steve Poole Franklin Troutt Sharon Price Johnny Vasque Sharon Quick Diane Van Dyke LaDon Raley Kathy Walden Joyce Raybon Mike Walden Edna Regan Sandra Wesson James Regan Bill Wilkerson John Roberts Steve Willis Pam Rodgers John Woodall Angie Roper Ronald Wright Wayne Sanders Irlene Yates 98 AUTOGRAPHS 101 Organizations First row: Mike Brandenburg, Beverly Marshall, Rosemary Teet, Linda Walden, Becky Foser, Camara Fishbume, Charlene Bausch, Brenda Walden, Darlene Lambert, Brenda Medlin, Susan Pope, Avanell Carr. Second row: Warren Williams, Judy Greene, Dennis McCollum, Diane Cheek, Susan Mims, Carol Singletary, Angelia Cochran, Susan Brooks, Judy Studdard, Debo- rah Gilley, Debbie Garrett, Glenn Cox. Third row: Pat Peavy, Collen Stumpf, Donna Steakley, Eddie Frost, Scott Foster, Skippy Davidson, Cheryl Pate, Dan Coutcher, David Hay, Gary McCullough, Barbara Foster, Betty Durham. Fourth row: Debbie Thames, Vicki Smith, Karen Doswell, Charlotte Bush, Rebecca Williams, Kathy Smith, Peggy Fillingim, Kathy Harden, Judy Bridges, Susan Beesley, Susan Sipper, Kathy Snell, Linda McGee, Debbie Gafford. Fifth row; Donna Carpen- ter, Mary Lynn Gilliland, Rhonda Davis, Diane Jones, Debbie Mixon, Sharron Sweatt, Susan Cole, Sheila Davis, Janice Fuller, Barbara Howell, Margaret Mask, Wanda Albritton, Renee Johnston. Sixth row: Mike Carter, Earl Hardy, Terry McIntosh. Richard Mobley, Bobby Craft, Stan Lane, Max Shelhorse, Grady Rose, Buddy Darrah, Larry Monterella, Robert Jackson, Jake Brooks. THE FRANK C. DAVID CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY After the spring induction of Jun- iors and Seniors into the Honor Society, members met for refresh- ments in the library. 102 First row: Beverly Marshall, Mitzi Ward, Cheri Allgood, Regina Britt, Vickie Hundley, Carmen Phillips, Nancy Marshall. Second row: Betty Melts, Becky Floyd, Kathy Snell, Diane Cheek, Patti Powell, Debbie Fowler, Gayle Pearson. Third row: Wayne Britton. Ricky Weeks, Clem Anthony, Ray Young, David Hay, Debbie Mixon, Cathy Gambill. JUNIOR CIVITAN Ricky Weeks, a member of Junior Civitan, and Miss Mamie Truett were chosen by the members of the Civitan Club, as February’s Stu- dent and Teacher of the Month. 103 Student Council president, Don Worsham, and Miss Bernholz, adviser, count the ballots after the officer election for the year 1969-70. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Mary Jane Carlisle, Rhonda Spivey,, Carol Grant, Carmen Phillips, Reba Mack, Cherie Allgood, Vickie Hundley, Jean Mickler, Susan Petty. Second row: Curtis Morris, Cathy Mickle, Peggy Fillingim, Becky Foster, Sandy Borders, Judy Greene, Debra Crouch, Jan Hammock, Charlotte Bush. Third row: James Schofield, Debbie Mixon, Vicky Jones, Colleen Stumpf, Cathey Durden, Cathy Gambill, Bette Metts, Alta Gillespie, Diane Cheek. Fourth row: James Granger, David Askew. Rickey Flournoy, Steve Blanchard, Buck Bowers, Don Worsham, Clem Anthony, David Hay, Rita Johnston. 104 First row: Brenda Powell, Vicki Smith, Debbie Johnsen, Carol Craig. Second row: Rodney Ward, Nancy Upton, Carol Singletary, Dianne Anderson. Third row: Scott Riddle, George Irvin, Buddy Darrah, Ricky Batts. RED ( ROSS One of the most exciting and worthwhile projects of the school year was the March of Dimes of which the bread sale was a big part. 105 First row: Martha Lewis, Rebecca McKenzie, Gwen Knox, Nancy Upton. Second row: Sherry Jackson, Sandra Borders, Imogene Hardy, Dara Howard, Lavonda Gaddy. Third row: Sally Mullins, Wanda Smith, Marol Taylor, Mary Ellen Lott, Donna Geiger. Not pictured: Judy Butts, Brenda Dorn, Patsy Gillespie, Kaye Hatcher, Betty Loats, Joyce Raybon, Rita White. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Gwen Knox, Sandra Borders, Donna Geiger, Lavonda Gaddy, Martha Lewis, and Mary Ellen Lott were the hopefuls for the crown of the Valentine Queen. 106 First row: Darlene Lambert, Wanda Brown, Martha Pate, Maria Hart, Linda Grantham, Avanell Carr, Mrs. Davis Advisor. Second row: Bonnie Smith, Susan Brooks, Barbara Foster, Doonna Baxter, Pam Gibson, Marilyn Wicker, Jane Whitaker. Third row: Cheryl Pate. Elaine Umb, Billy Kelly, Deborah Gilley, Dianne Turner, Donna Steakley, Gloria Skeen. Linda Minton. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First row: Darlene Coram, Susan Miller, Patsy Kirven, Charlotte Sellers, Cindy Avant. Second row: Sandra Luther, Frieda Kite, Martha Voifcht, Annette Whitehurst, Laura Saunders. Third row: Tommy Pilcher, Steve Fullerton, Sharon Thompson, Patricia Peavy, Judy Studdard. 107 First row: Martha Voight, Ellen Andrews, Beverly Bryan, Susan Sipper, Karen Barker, Linda Walden, Randy McDaniel, Sharon Grissett, Brenda Walden. Second row: Laura Jones, Barbara Foster, Judy Studdard, Charlotte Mears, Donna Baxter, Carol Singletary, Sally Akin, Linda Watford. Third row: Cheryl Pate, Susan Cole, Betty Jones, Gloria Skeen, Pat Hanlon, Donna Steakley, Pat Peavy, Gloria Kite, Susan Brooks. Not pictured: Cheryl Haynes, Margaret Mask, Pat Palmer, Elaine Smith, Peggie Strickland. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA The Valentine teachers tea, which was sponsored by members of FSA, turned out to be a big success. 108 Angelia Cochran, Carol Cotton, Vicki Smith. Carolyn Marion. Brenda Medlin, Madelyn Hubbard, Joy Register. Not pictured: Pat Batastini. Wayne Britton. Debbie Capayne, Diane Cheek. Joy Huguley. Debbie Mixon. Gayle Pearson. Annette Whitehurst. The officers shown here are Joy Register. Chaplain; Wayne Britton, Treasurer; Madelyn Hubbard, President; and Lori Jenkins, Vice President. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 109 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING Mr. Gunter and Lois Ennis put the verityper dupli- cating machine to good use in the DCT office. First row: Janice Barton, Brenda Eldredge, Brenda Flanagan, Janice Holmes, Ann Buchanan, Cermara Fishbume, Paulette Butts, Pat Watkins, Jean Morrison, Sharon LeBaron, Donna Troiano. Second row . Joanne Muse, Rhonda Davis, Brenda Cash, Sandra Stuart, Charlotte Ray, Becky Foster, Debbie Mayer, Wanda Paul, Arrie Nolan, Frances Attaway, Betty Hawthorne. Third row: Tommy Miller, Robert Allen, Phillip White, Wanda Taylor, Joyce Fowler, Kathy Supan, Barbara Howell, Sylvia Thorne, Lois Ennis, Linda Watson. Fourth row: Royce Hall, Ray Graham, Dan Coutcher, George Tyler, Donnie Hartley, John Welch, Rickey Suggs, Kenneth Dowdney, Kenneth Granger. Fifth row: Vernon Griggs, Tony Layfield, Earl Coe, David Green, James Stuart, Mr. Gunter, Adviser, Johnny Golden, Dennis McCollum, Jerry Thorne, Billy Martin. 110 First row: Shirley Ellis, Elisabeth Sheffield, Linda Oakes, Cathy Mickle, Mona Roberson, Rosemary Teet, Carol Grant, Rosanne Burns, Miss Wheeler, Adviser. Second row: Jimmy Shepherd, Bryon Sellers, Eddie Hall, Charles Tate, Duane Myers, Ronald Chandler, Jesse Wells, Steve Tovey. Third row : Byron Cloud, Jack McCain, Steve Casteel, Duane Young, Steve Norris, Clarence Sammons, Ricky Freeman, Randy Cook, John Miller. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Duane Myers is instructed by Miss Wheeler on the operations and uses of the cash register. Ill First row: Teresa Park, Darlene Lambert, Sheila Price. Maria Hart, Pam Gibson, Donna Steakley. Second row: Shirley Greene, Lois Herrington, Wanda Milam, Trixie Osborne, Avanell Carr, Susan Brooks. Third row: Becky Tyler, Debra Can, Wanda Brown, Donna Baxter, Susan Riff s, Sharon Gray, Diane Chancellor. Fourth row: Bonnie Smith, Barbara Foster. Dianne Jones, Elaine Lamb, Cheryl Pate. Fifth row: Linda Minton, Deborah Gilley, Shirley Warrick, Diane Turner, Marcia Yarbrough, Gloria Skeen, Gloria Lewis. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING In Jordan’s business department, many facilities are offered for students who are interested in office practice. 1 12 When time-off is given to members of the Red Jacket Staff, it is accepted with zeal. Relaxation is only a “sometime” thing for them. 1969 RED JACKET STAFF First row: Barbara Howard, Debbie Gafford, Debbie Sawyer, Carol Ussery, Debbie Thames. Second row: Linda Walden, Darlene Drady, Diane Edwards. Brenda Walden. Martha Pate. Third row: Brenda Jones, Susan Hunnicutt, Ginger Griffith. Kathy Huff, Mary Lynn Croom. Fourth row: Debbie Ragan, Mary Ellen Lott, Kathy Hamilton, Janice Fuller, Sharron Sweatt. Fifth row: Don Folds, Robert W'illiford, Bobby Tefft, Max Shelhorse, Kathy Johnson, Barbara Smith, David Hay, Mike Carter. CARMINE AND GREY A discussion among members of the journalism staff is always helpful when suggestions for improvement are made. First row: Mike Brandenburg, Martha Lewis, Mary Jane Carlisle, Carmen Phillips, Linda Moore. Second row: Suzanne Boone, Pat Batastini, Barbara Ellerbee, Pam Parker, Kay King. Third row: David Morgan, David Williams, Eddie Plemons, Roger Hughes, Raymon WhitVey. First row: Kay King, Suzanne Boone, Mary Jane Carlisle, Carmen Phillips, Martha Lewis, Miss Shepard, Adviser. Second row: David Morgan, Eddie Plemons, David Williams, Raymon Whitley, Roger Hughes, Bobby Tefft. QUILL AND SCROLL 115 Mike Brandenburg, Mary Jane Carlisle, and Carmen Phillips, Carmine and Grey editors, carry on discus- sions in Miss Shepard’s office. First row: Dianne Thomas, Vickey Holland, Diane Cheek, Kathy Snell. Second row: Bette Metts, Gayle Pearson. Angrelia Cochran, Debbie Fowler, Kathy Smith. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y 1 16 On their trip to the Columbus YMCA. the jfirls of Alpha stopped momentarily at pool- side to cool their feet. First row: Brenda Gay, Pat Palmer, Brenda Messer, Linda Stevenson. Second row: Brenda Dorn, Karen Doswell, Jackie Hunsinger, Debbie Sawyers, Patty Eldredffe. Third row: Janice Fuller, Betty Durham, Carolyn Marion, Patsy Ammons, Marol Taylor. Not pictured: Cathy Lunsford, Barbara Strickland. DELTA TR1-HI-Y 117 Delta Tri-Hi-Y president, Carolyn Marion, and Gamma’s Joy Huguley prepare dolls for the annual project. First row: Mary Lynn Croom, Madelyn Hubbard, Betty Lou Smith, Lynne McDonough, Chorlene Bausch, Pat White, Regina Britt. Second row: Sharron Sweatt, Jennie Garrett, Debra Crouch. Linda Speight. Joy Huguley, Shirley Greene, Kathy Patterson. GAMMA TRI-HI-Y 118 Teachers were eager to accept invitations to teas sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y's. Members of the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y are at service here. First row: Shirley Quinn, Marilyn Wicker, Cathy Hanes, Kathy Howard, Kathy Bass. Second row: Troy Anthony, Joyce Smith, Mrs. Knowles, Adviser, Rita Johnston, Patti Pittman. ZETA TRI-HI-Y 119 Zeta Tri-Hi-Y members help put up an at- tractive bulletin board for one of the teachers. First row: Jerry Averill, Billy Kelly, Mike Mobley, Terry McIntosh. Edd Anthony, Wayne McGahee, David Dockery. Tony Daniel, Paul Bullington. Second row': Bobby O’Brien. Buck Bowers, Skippy Davidson, Butch Beach. Donny Thomas. Jerry Sims, Bob Carr, Bill Arnold, Jack Boone. Third row: Jimmy Greene, Robin Wright, Kelly Kemp. Rodney Anderson, Bobby Craft. Larry Newman, Bobby How-ard. Johnny Simmons, Wayne Ledbetter. J CLUB This is a scene of the action that took place in the spring practice game of the new Red Jacket football team. 120 First row: Jimmy Hinson, Mike Mobley, Johnny Simmons, Steve Collins, Jack Horne, Mike Willoughby, Mr. McCord. Second row: Buck Bowers. Rickey Flournoy, David Askew, Frank Macon, Stan Lane, David Hanna. Grady Rose. KEY CLUB NUTRITIONAL (’LINK • I Mr. McCord, adviser, with Mike Mobley, president, pose with the Kiwanis Club poster indicating the purpose of the Key Club sponsored nutrition clinic. 121 First row: Jerry Becknell, Bill Hackett, Warren Williams, David Dockery. Second row: Gary Niles, Bobby Craft, John Messer, Tommy Johnson, Randy Cook. FELLOWSHIP HI-Y Hi-Y president. Bill Faircloth, accepts a dollar from Linda Brubaker after selling her a box of candy during the Hi-Y money-making project. 122 SAFETY COUNCIL An informal meeting between officers, Randy Cook and Richard Mobley, is characterized by a discussion of Safety Council business. First row: Mary Jane Carlisle, Carmen Phillips, Carol Grant, Judy Greene, Colleen Stumpf. Second row: Gary Niles, Bobby Craft, Randy Cook, Don Worsham, Jerry Becknell, Richard Mobley. 123 First row: Judy Sasser, Vicki Smith, Dianne Anderson, Glenda Ward. Connie Hornsby, Cindy Allen, Reba Mack. Second row: Vicki Crook, Georgia Roberson, Faye Pollock, Marsha Hinesley, Martha Sanders, Vicki Dorminey, Paula Noell. Third row: Pat Jones, Brenda Lindsey. Dianne Thomas, Jerry Hatcher, Carol Anderson, Barbara Ellerbee. Vickie Holland. Laura Donovan, SheJia Burkett. PEP CLUB 124 During the football season, the Jordan Pep Club met to practice their cheers and moves for upcoming games. First row: Peggy Williams. Becky Powell, Cathy Riley, Sheila Hill. Second row: Sue Hart. Patti Powell. Marsha Hinesley, Carol Ussery, Martha Jane Davidson. Third row: Debbie Tucker, Debbie Cook, Ann Harp, Glenda Enix. GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL COUNCIL New members of the Girls’ Intramural Coun- cil gather together after initiation day ceremonies are terminated. First row: Mike Berry, Jimmy Hinson, David Durden, Eddie Dorman. Second row: Wayne Hatcher Richard Askew David Hanna. Randy Ward. Michael Ray, J. C. Suddeth. ’ CHESS CLUB Mike Berry and J. C. Suddeth concentrate on strategic chess moves, which are im- portant to win a chess match, as David Durden watches on. 126 Bobby Craft, Joy Hujfuley, Shirley Greene, and Skippy Davidson rest their tired feet after the rigorous March of Dimes Walkathon in which they placed third. TEENS AGAINST POLIO 127 First row: Annette Whitehurst, Eloise Johnson, Ada Bentley, Patti Smith, Cindy Ailen, Ellen Kokoles. Second row: Sheryn Guthrey, Wanda Flowers, Joy Register, Connie Hornsby, Marilyn Wicker, Karen Doswell. Third row: Gordon McCall, Johnny Leverett, George Irvin, Walter Carr, Charlotte Johnson. Pat Batastini, Linda Jackson. Not pictured: Jere Land, Kathy Mascarella, Laura Thomas. Garden Club officers—Cindy Allen, George Irvin, Connie Hornsby, and Linda Jackson—spend their spring pass-time hours admiring the blossoming Jordan courtyard. GARDEN CLUB 128 LIBRARY CLUB Sandra Knight, a member of the Library Club, spends her sixth period checking books out to avid readers. First row: Jane MaClain, Sandra White. Debbie Faulk, Martha Hail, Charlotte Sellers, Janice Love. Mike Willoughby. Second row: Vicky Foster, Sandra Knight, Linda Ward, Betty Lou Smith, Kathy McClendon, Cheryl Taylor, Ada Bentley. Third row: Max Shelhorse, David Hanna, Randy Ward. Steve Lovett, Sue Ellen Eddings, Debra Longo, John Easley. 129 First row: Vicki Jones, Linda Neilson, Carolyn Marion, Gary McCullough, Colleen Stumpf, Judv Greene, Linda Cowart, Kathy Harden. Second row: Charlotte Bush, Renee Johnston, Charlene Bausch, Karen Doswell, Brenda Stubbs, Steve Shehane, Linda Walden, Debbie Gafford, Susan Pope. Third row: Janice Fuller, Betty Durham, Richard Ogburn, Tony Rossano, Mike Courtney, Mike Carter, Susan Mims, Peggy Fillingim, Joy Huguley, Linda Speight. Fourth row: Max Shelhorse, Mike Jurisin, Stan Lane, Debbie Lunsford, Scott Foster. Jerry Becknell, Buddy Darrah, David Hay. Not pictured: Mike Brandenburg, Bill Faircloth, Debbie Garrett, Jimmy Greene, Madelyn Hubbard, Bobby Tefft, Brenda Walden, Warren Williams. Susan Mims, seen here with Mrs. Gunter, club adviser, was the top salesman in the annual Bi-Phy-Chem fall book-cover sale. First row: Betty Durham, Brenda Medlin, Patty Eldredge, Sally Akin, Kathy Harden, Judy Greene, Gayle Pearson, Susan Pope. Second row: Pat Palmer, Debra Kelley, Brenda Gay, Peggy Fillingim, David Hay, Angelia Cochran, Carol Cotton, Linda Speight. Third row: Harry Brooks, Buddy Darrah, Kenneth Macon, Jerry Becknell, Colleen Stumpf, Tim Shelton. STUDENTS OF THE AMERICAN WAY The mock election was sponsored by club members of SAW. George Wfallace came out on top after the campaign speeches and election. 131 First row: Glenda Tumage, Vicki Smith, Cheryl Craft, Gayle Pearson, Gail Locklar, Irene Yates, Brenda Medlin, Debbie Gilley. Second row: Betty Meche, Carol Cotton, Booty Ward, Wanda Tindall, Sharron Sweatt, Pam Lowe, Brenda Dorn. Third row: Larry Jones, Robert Penton, Danny Elkins, Joe Grisham, Mike Breed, Robert Messer, Mike Zautke, Ronald Lawrence, Jerry Manis. Fourth row: Larry Hughes, Neil Holton, Lonnie Griffin, Mike Milam, Ronald Culpepper, Wayne Britton. MIXED CHOIR ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR First row: Susan Pope, Brenda Powell, Colleen Stumpf, Wanda Albritton, Laura Donovan, Debbie Capeyne. Second row: Karen Doswell, Wanda Scroggin, Joy Huguley, Brenda Gay, Marsha Boswell. Third row: Joy Register, Lynn Gunn, Gail Matthews, Susan Beesley, Pam Gibson. 132 First row: Linda Plemons, Reba Mack, Mona Daughtry, Pam Blaxton, Regina Britt, Margaret Brooks, Cindy Hipps. Second row: Sylvia Coker, Judy Fowler, Cathy Haines, Sharon Johnson, Lois Batson, Jeanette Talbot, Pam Rodgers. Third row: Linda Childs, Marilyn Wicker, Alt Gillespie, Bonnie Woodham, Velda Gilbert, Lind Barefield, Darlene Taylor, Jerry Hatcher. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS CHOIR BEGINNING GIRLS CHOIR First row: Jo Ann Register, Judy Whitley, Susan Urspruch, Janice Herring, Becky Loats, Carol Craig, Janet Riley. Second row: Pat Baker, Dianne Anthony, Rhonda Spivey, Susan Webb, Pat Hufstetler, Debra Crowley. Third row. Connie Nichols Shirley Allen, Doris Romirez, Georgia Roberson, Susan Petty, Faye Pollock, Barbara Black, Dianne Regan, Debbie Strick- land. Fourth row: Jan Hammock, Peggy Hammock, Donna McMillan. Debra Lee. Betty Martin. Yvonne Mears. Wanda WatsoiT. 133 JORDAN RED MR. JOE PRICE Band Director PICCOLO Wanda Flowers FLUTE Gloria Kite Debbie Maulden Elaine Sharp Shelly Amerson Lynn Gunn Sandy Saling Sue Floyd Joan McGahee Debbie Jones Eb FLUTE Linda Jackson OBOE Linda Neilson Laura Betty BASSOON Buzzy Carr Cheryl Craft CLARINET Lola Lynch Rebecca Williams Jan Davis Ellen Snell W'arren Williams Ronald Culpepper Charlotte Wallis Brenda Stubbs JACKET BAND Herbie Murray Pam Collins Cindy Hatcher Linda Brubaker Kaye Hatcher Cheryl Smith Patsy Tadlock Cathy Collins ALTO CLARINET Karen Brubaker Darlene Coram Inaura Saunders Pat Sanders Cynthia Turner BASS CLARINET Steve Shehane Bonnie Shiver Susan Miller Walter Holding Wanda Smith Becky Powell CONTRABASS CLARINET Susan Cole Frieda Kite ALTO SAXOPHONE Debbie Garrett Tony Rossano Kenneth Hildreth Marcia Carden Annette Whitehurst Willard Hendrix TENOR SAXOPHONE Roger Sellers Hilton Lewis Philip Floyd Susan Waldrop BARITONE SAXOPHONE David Joiner TRUMPET I arry Dixon Betsy Jones Rusty Hunt Bill Heard I,arry Montarella Ronnie Parsons Gedney Miller Jerry Williams Ray Young Eugene Rogers Carlton Wingett Billy Lemke Eddie Frost Bill Broderick Terry Bryant Garrie Singletary Donnie Dickerson James McLendon FRENCH HORN Gary McCullough Richard Ogburn Gary Currier Martha Voight Ronnie Watford Janice Waters TROMBONE Jim Heyser David Edwards Steve Smith Bill Faircloth Steve Pugh David Robins Lee Vester Johnny Leverett Steve Dean BARITONE Kenny Winstead Paul Turner Bill Amerson Ronnie Fordham Mike Coggins BASS Ronnie Price Danny Hughes Greg Moore Steve Rustin Bob Hackett PERCUSSION David Miller Bill Hacket David Morgan Mike Lewis Brent Butler Bobby Eller bee Ricky Gladney Mike Glisson t Laura Betty, Debra Maulden, Martha Voight. Gloria Kite, Brenda Stubbs, Rebecca Williams, Lynn Gunn. MAJORETTES Keeping the band busy during the fall season were many trips to football games. 136 French Club president, David Hay, points out to other French Club members different costumes of the French people. FRENCH CLUB First row: Debbie Seay, Wanda Flowers, Sharon Thompson, Kenny Winstead. Seoond row: Mrs. Welfare, Adviser; David Hay, PejJTKy Fillingim, Buzzy Carr. Not pictured: Cheryl Craft, Hilton Lewis, Liz Sheffield, Glenda Ward, Annette Whitehurst, Carlton W ingett. 137 STAFF OFFICERS — Jimmy Greene. Lt. Colonel; James Wildenburg, Major; Bobby Tefft. Major; Mike Hendrix, Capt; Jimmy Atkinson, Capt.; Tom Hasty. Capt.; Kenneth Batts, Capt.; Ronald Culpepper. Capt. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL ROTC SPONSORS — Donna Bishop, Honorary Ivt. Colonel; Vicki Baker, Darlene Lambert, Brenda Powell, Brenda Wright, Dara Howard. Second Row: Vicki McGlaun, Diane Chancellor. Sally Mullins, Caro) Singletary, Deborah Meadows. 138 COLOR GUARD — Stephen Rhodes, Steve Willis, Marshall Atkinson, Shad Gamble, Bruce Culpepper, Eddy Tefft. DRILL TEAM — Kneeling: Bob Ward, David Hart, James Bradley, Terry Langford, Clint Boyd, John Karnap. Standing: Bobby Tefft, Billy Kelly, Lamar Woodham, Jimmy Hicks, Tommy Swain, Tommy Beach, Eddy Tefft. Lamar Jones, Wayne Britton, Tyrone Moreland, Victor Einglett. Gene Dryden, Ben Collins. RIFLE TEAM — First row: Robert Messer, Mike Compton, Mike Ennis, Sam Pinkston, John Easley, Donald Craft, Steve Willis, John Karnap. Second row: Brenda Powell. Woody Williams, Dennis Reese, Mike Hendrix, James Wildenburg, Lonnie Dubose, Bobby Battles, James Hudson, Deborah Meadows. Not pictured: Carol Singletary. 139 Company A, First Platoon, First row: Paul Bullington, Lt., Joe Grisham; Donnie Cosby; Mike Compton; Melvin Broach; Wayne Culpepper. Second row : Kenneth Jordan; Mike Breed; Wayne Mills; Dan Batts; Lee Norton. Third row: Jack McCoy; Billy Embry; David Morgan; Danny Gilbert; Stan Golden; Robert Dixon. COMPANY A Second Platoon, First row: Jerry Sims, Edward Norton, Benny Pullen, Robert Messer, Raymond Martin, Donald Craft. Second row: Jerry Byrd, Joe Still, Thomas Carlisle, James Williams, Eddie Grantham. Phillip Hipp. Third row: Pat Land, Jerry Bar- rentine, Danny Parker, Eddie Hammock, John Hollingsworth. Bruce Culpepper. 140 First Platoon, First row: Waymond Creamer, Lt., Ken Taylor, Sam Pinkston, Jimmy Wright, Carl Fuller, Buddy Pritchett. Second row: Dalton Gavins, Byron Anderson, David Baggett, Keith Davis, Ernest Duke. Third row: Jere Land, Danny Parker, John Daniels, Eddie Hendley, Keith Owens, Scott Dixon. COMPANY B Second Platoon, First row: Ron Harbert, Lonnie Dubose, Charles Rigdon, Jimmy Hudson, Jerry Foster, Greg Gilbreath. Mike Ennis, Clyde Humphrey. Second row: Greg Ellenburg, Sammy Greene, Mike Parramore, Robby Smith, John Easley, Frank Bennett. Third row: David Neal, Charles Blackwell, Mike Britton. 141 From the kickoff dance to graduation, each student was thrilled by the many activities afforded them The Jackets reaped many honors in sports, academics, contests, and matches. Each student was excited as his classmate stood tall to receive an award The entire community felt extremely honored that Jordan had been selected to march In the Inaugural Parade. Day after day experiences evolved to encourage each pupil to strive to attain new goals. The day of registration was one of confusion. All students were anxious to discover who their new classmates and teachers were going to be for the new year. During the sum- mer. some of the room numbers must have been changed. How could a student ever get from the gym to room 280 In only five minutes? The new Jackets seemed overwhelmed at first by the vastness of the sire of the campus. Yet a few days and the dilemma was all behind. Then classes began with a deluge of work—themes, reports, tests, experiments, problems, fairs, and perfect copy! Those lunch lines seemed impossible, and those tardy bells were always early—results—a seventh period appointment. Between classes, hall chats were the business of the day. with one eye on the subject; the other, on the clock. Could a Jacket ever forget those endless admits, permits, and excuses. Pep rallies were always welcome, for they were good for Interrupting at least one class. Yet the alma mater, ' played by the band, would send a tingle of pride over the entire assembly. This year's bon fire was the biggest yet. The fog at the Jordan-Columbus game was unbelievable. Even the announcers were baffled. Only the teams on the field were aware of the plays. However, the scoreboard excited the Jacket fans: for It spurred the roaring count-down. Throughout the year, clubs kept the teachers well treated and provided the students with Interesting projects. New students were astounded because of the large variety of clubs and organisations offered for their individual Interests The community realised the real school spirit as various groups unselfishly shared their talents to help others. Certificates, awards, honors, and trophies bolstered the school spirit. Scholastic awards gave the students challanging en- thusiasm for new endeavors. New sports—trophies swelled the bulging trophy cases. National awards and honors thrilled every member of the community, for it was not only the individual but also the school who was honored Graduation came and mixed emotions permeated the electrified atmosphere. The long awaited time had come, but many did not want the moment to pass. Yet the final time had come and each one knew the lasting spirit of the year. What a way to swing: into business. The new members of the F.B.L.A. seemed to be in a gay spirit at their initiation. 144 After a long week of preparation and night duty by the students and faculty, Jordan's bonfires came to life again in a brillant blaze of warmth to cheer the players on to victory over Columbus High, our long-time rival. Shad Gamble was the lucky guy who won the Cash Prize and the title of the hippiest hippy at the dance which ended the Twirp week activities. Is it a boy or a girl? This question might be asked a great deal, but surely everyone knows the answer. If you attended the Hippy Dance, the question doesn’t seem so unusual. 145 AUTUMN LEAVES • • • During the summer vacation, while the thoughts of many of the students The car washes required a lot of work, but were far away from school, the newly chosen cheerleaders worked hard they were filled with fun. to collect money for new uniforms and various other projects for the year. The cheerleaders aroused the spirit of all the Red Jackets with their display at the Kickoff Dance which officially started Jordan’s football season. 146 High school students from all over the bi-city area gathered at the Muncipal Auditorium to kick the 1968-69 football season off to a good start. Inductees to the V.O.T. were given a chance to show their hats and heels off during an assembly. Mrs. Reid seemed to be taking a moments rest during the hectic days of registration. The pleasant smile she wears would brighten anyone’s day. It would seem that some people can live on love alone. 147 Sandy Renfroe worked hard at one of the business machines. 148 Busy, get busy! Go to work! Got to hurry! Electronics, although sometimes quite shock- ing, is a very interesting, beneficial sub- ject. Mike Berry and J. C. Suddeth consulted each other in Mechanical Drawing. During the city-wide ROTC meet, Jordan’s boys performed with superb quality. First Sgt. Bobby Battles presented his rifle to the inspecting officer as he stood at attention hopefully await- ing to hear the officer say he had passed for the day. A soldiers’ life is a weary one. March, march, march! The ROTC boys have perfected their march through long hours of practice resulting in tired feet. 149 Miss Rainwater wore a look of enjoyment while Mr. McCord and Mr. Marcus had a look of puzzlement as they dived into the refreshments at one of the many teachers’ teas sponsored by the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. Members of the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, Kathy Patterson, Donna Bishop, and Retina Britt, displayed their clubs hope of victory by the football players by letting them know', We’ve Got Spirit!” 150 The cheerleaders led the student body in cheers at the Jordan- Lanier Pep Rally. The Red Jackets relaxed after the tension of one of the football frames by participating in one of a teenagers favorite pastimes. Members of SAW held a Mock Election for the students at Jordan. It was very exciting and produced loud cheers and boos for the various candidates. Terry McIntosh, Nixon’s campaign manager; Grady Rose. Richard Nixon; Martha Jane David- son, George Wallace; Rita Johnston, Wallace’s campaign manager; Clem Anthony, Hubert Humphrey; and Nancy Mar- shall, Humphrey’s campaign manager. The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y really brightened up Hallo- ween for the teachers with the delightful decor- ations which were used for the Halloween Tea. Joy Huguley and Linda Speight, along with other members of the Frank C. David chapter of the National Honor Society, welcomed the fall inductees and their parents with a tea after the induction exercises. This group of girls might be mistaken for animals by a strang- er to the land but not to anyone at Jordan. They were the 1968 inductees of the Girls Intramural Council initiation and went through quite an ordeal to assure their acceptance as members of the club. Priscilla Miles interviewed other members of the Carmine Grey who were demonstrating the changing trends in fashion. 152 WINTER RAINS Ray Dugard prepared to throw a pass while playing football in P.E. Carolyn Marion and Joy Huguley joined with the other mem- bers of the Jordan Tri-Hi-Y’s in the city-wide project for Christmas. The girls dressed dolls for the Salvation Army to distribute to needy children. The Jordan-Baker game had many exciting moments throughout the game. Jordan fans frequently came to their feet to give support to the Jordan Red Jackets. 15 Exchange Day gave students from other schools an opportunity to view an average school day at Jordan from within. Taking a break in their busy schedule, Terri Riggs and Sam Herston of Baker High School, Debbie Garrett, their guide, and Johnny Andrews of Columbus High School had a chat while they ate lunch. Mrs. Carpenter and Nancy Marshall, representing the cheerlead- ers, presented Coach Bowers with a large coffeepot in appreciation for the coaches’ work during the football season. The Christmas tree in the main hall was a beauti- ful sight to all who passed by. It reminded them of the holiday forthcoming and the vacation from school. Members of the Jordan faculty were overwhelmed by the refreshments which awaited them at the Christmas Tea sponsored by the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. 154 The famous actress Susan Hayward paused to talk with several members of the Carmine Grey shortly after arriving at the airport. Mrs. Hay- ward came to Columbus to attend the wedding of her son, who was stationed at Fort Benning. As the holiday grew nearer, the Annual Staff had a small Giveaway day. Robert Williford received a child’s shaving kit, and he was good enough to demonstrate the art of shaving to the class. Practice makes perfect! The Advanced Girls Choir followed this cliche as they practiced the songs which they planned to sing in the P.T.A. Christmas program. After all the speeches in the Voice of Democracy contest had been turned in, the winner, Paul Turner, looked over his speech while the runnerups, Gayle Pearson, Brenda Medlin, and Raymon Whitley looked on. 155 Bobby Craft interviewed the boys in the Mr. Ugly contest. They were very unsightly creatures. Steve Hodge, now Mr. Ugly, had a look of bewilderment and excitement at the dance in honor of his new title. 156 Before getting under way in the Walk-A-Thon, Jordan’s representatives, Larry Newman, Terry McIntosh, Mrs. Carpenter their sponsor, Bobby Craft, Debbie Capayne, CaroJ Cotton, and Joy Huguley, posed for a picture. Mrs. Carpenter looked on as Bobby Craft received the plaque, which was presented to the school for its’ contribution to the March of Dimes. U'H'UiU Jordan’s representatives took their places behind the starting line with students from many high schools in the bi-city area. 157 JORDAN BAND GOES TO INAUGURAL PARADE Mr. Sasser shook hands with Jordan’s honored guests, Mr. Bo Callaway and Major J. R. Allen, to show our appreciation for their speeches at the assembly which was in honor of the Jordan band being selected to go to the Inaugural Parade. The students boarded buses at Jordan to go to the train station. The members of the band helped to raise funds for the trip by sponsoring a “Rent-A-Kid” project in which they did odd jobs for people in and around Columbus. Although having trouble with her luggage, Brenda Stubbs wore a smile as she left the bus at the train station. 158 The chaperones mentally checked last minute The students and their parents waited anxiously for details as they waited for the train. the train which sped the Red Jacket band on its way to perform for the newly elected President, Richard M. Nixon. Skinny legs and all. Coach Wood and Coach Jones were selected to start the Faculty Basketball game while Mr. Fitzpatrick looked on as referee. Rather silly but she served her purpose as she advertised for the Valentine’s Dance. After the game between the coaches’ wives and the teachers, the wives prepared to leave. 160 J Students ate lunch while listening to their favorite pop music. The teachers enjoyed the music furnished by Randy Newsome Jordan’s disc jockey, Randy Newsome, became well-known at Jordan. He dug in his “stack of shellac” many times to pro- vide music for the students during lunch. It was a difficult job. but all of us at Jordan appreciate his efforts to make school life more enjoyable. SPRING FLOWERS • • • “110 IN THE SHADE” “110 In The Shade’’ cast: File, Jimmy Greene; Toby, Ronald Culpepper; Mrs. Jensen, Bonnie Shiver; H. C. Curry. Bill Heard; Noah Curry, David Brazil; Jimmy Curry, Steve Shehane; Lizzie Curry, Lois Ennis; Starbuck, David Smarr; Snookie UpdegTaff, Gayle Pearson; Preacher, Kenny, Winstead. Chorus: Rita Johnston, Debbie Capayne, Gail Matthews. Linda Neilson, Marcia Carden, Cheryl Craft. Sharon Thompson, Tommy Powell, Steve Rustin, Buzzy Carr, David Morgan, Glenda Ward, Connie Hornsby, Alta Gillespie. 162 Jimmie Curry and Snookie Updegraff, portrayed by Steve Shehane and Gayle Pearson, made a cute couple as they sang away the day. These boys seemed to be progressing rapidly as the rehearsals flew by. Lois Ennis and David Smarr had a look of Spring Fever during the rehearsals. Jimmy Greene had a look of jealousy. 163 While the girls in P.E. were busy perfecting their forms in tumbling. Miss Mooney settled down to rest for a little while. Colonel Ritchie performed a great service to the teachers and students by establishing a Visual Aids department. One of the favorite forms in tumbling is the Pyramid, which was apparent by the expressions of the girls faces. 164 While in Home Economics, Rhonda Scroggins got a great deal of experience in the art of preparing food, but the best part was getting to eat the finished product. After eating, Becky Turner, Charlotte Wallis, and Janice Edwards had the age-old chore of washing dishes. Charles Smith and Tex Owens worked on many projects in Wood Shop. Mrs. Knowles instructed two of her Plane Geometry students, Dennis Starling and Betsy Jones, on the method of finding the measure of angles. 165 Madelyn Hubbard, president of the F.T.A., presented Mrs. Wanda Carpenter with a cretificate honoring her as the Outstanding Teacher of the Year. Karen Doswell, a contestant for the title of Miss Junior Civitan, demonstrated her singing talents to both the judges and the audience. Debbie Garrett was escorted to receive her crown for becoming the 1968-69 Miss Junior Civitan by Clem Anthony. 166 Jordan’s Senior Council, which was made up of a representative from each senior homeroom, was of great assistance to the school in planning the graduation proceedings. Just adorable! As the seniors prepared to venture into the adult world, they took a moment to review their childhood days during Jordan’s Kid Day. Surely the most exciting moment in a students life comes when they receive their diploma. Mr. Sasser presented Wanda Albrit- ton’s diploma as Larry Hughes waited in anticipation. 167 Features HOMECOMING QUEEN Nancy Marshall Homecoming Queen and Court Nancy Marshall, surrounded by Kathy Snell. Debbie Mixon. Donna Hishop. Heverlv Marshall. Rita Johnson, and Martha Jane Davidson. VALENTINE QUEEN Lavonda Gaddy Because of her avid participation in the Future Homemakers Club. Lavonda was eligible to run and. therefore, was chosen Valentine Queen by the stu- dents who attended the dance. MISS JUNIOR CIVITAN Debbie Garrett Debbie was selected as Miss Junior Civitan on the basis of lu r talent, poise, and service to school and community. Karen Doswell and Gayle Pearson were finalists in this contest. MILITARY HALL QUEEN Deborah Meadows Deborah was chosen for this title bv popular vote of the l ()TC Her friendliness, cooperation, and willingness to serve made her the appropriate girl for this title. 181 MOST REPRESENTATIVE JUNIORS Kathy Snell and Grady Rose MOST REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES Martha Jane Davidson and Doc Brown STAR STUDENT Gary McCullough Gary truly deserves this honorable title because of his high scholastic ability, his endurance for work, and his love for Jordan. Gary chose Miss Margaret Cox as his Star Teacher. BI-CITY FOOTBALL AWARD Jordan’s Wayne McGahee won the coveted award of being selected the Most Valuable Bi-City Football Player for the 1968-1969 football season. 182 BEST AMERICAN HISTORY STUDENT Max Shclhorse Max truly deserves this title for showing his initiative in his history work. Miss Rainwater is showing Max some interesting points on the globe. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL AWARD Mike Brandenburg Mike’s speech won this title at Jordan, and he later vied for the city title. DAR BEST GIRL CITIZEN AWARD Mary Jane Carlisle Mary Jane is a true citizen of Jordan because of her leadership in Journalism and her friendliness to all those around her. She was chosen from among ten finalists. ALL-AMERICAN BAND AWARD Ronnie Price Jordan High was privileged to have Ronnie chosen as one of the musicians to appear in the McDonald’s All-American High School Band which played in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Tournament of Roses Parade. 183 y FOOTBALL AWARDS The following hoys were awarded trophys because of their team cooperation, good sportsmanship, and fine play- ing abilities: Gary McCaghren, Rodney Anderson, Wayne McGahee. Terry McIntosh. Johnny Simmons, Buck Bowers. Skippv Davidson, Bobby Howard, and Butch Beach. 4-H AWARD Clem Anthony Clem’s project won him the regional title of 4-H award, thus giving Clem the chance to go to further competition in Chicago. While in Chicago. Mr. R. J. Hunt, associated with the American Oil Company, awarded Clem a schol- arship for his project. 184 SOCIAL SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Linda Speight. Dan Coutcher. and Susan Pope review their research papers. GIRINS’ AND BOYS’ STATE AWARD Charlene Bausch. Mike Brandenburg, and John Messer won the honors of being selected for this title. Their interest in Government, and their participation for Jordan shows in each of these active students. Renee Johnston and Mrs. Margaret Gunter study Renee's model of a nuclear generator at the tenth National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. Renee also won first place sweepstakes in the District Science Fair. 185 DE GIRL ANI) BOY OF THE YEAR Randv Cook and Linda Railey were chosen on the basis of their cooperation to all. willingness to serve, ability to get along with others, and their service in the Distributive Education Program. OUTSTANDING DCT STUDENT OF THE YEAR George Tyler was selected by the DCT students as their choice for this award. Mr. Richard Gunter helped George run the business equipment in the DCT office. TYPING AWARD Reckv Tyler won the District typing award for her speed and accuracy in her typewriting, thus giving her the chance to enter the state meet, held in Atlanta. 186 ORATORICAL AWARD Randy Hall, English student of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, was the winner of the Optimist Club’s Oratorical Contest. He then entered district competition, held at a later date. 'ir OUTSTANDING ROTC STUDENTS Jimmy Greene, Senior: Bobby Battles, Junior: Sam Pinkston, Sophomore were awarded the Junior Superior Cadet Award on the basis of their grades, leadership ability, and outstanding service in the ROTC Program. RIFLE TEAM AWARD The rifle team, consisting of Jim Wildenberg, Mike Hendrix. Dennis Reese, and Jim Hudson, placed second in the state Rifle meet and won a trophy for their efforts. Their score was 1050 x 1200. as compared to winner Ro ert E. Lee’s score of 1072. Ill ! '! i F 1 IHliir y! limn i II IIIIIIK'lil'll -illlflliil I llllllli:;; llilllil I IHHM Coaches Wood, Johnson, Bowers, Jones, Nader The coaches for the ’68-’69 school year influenced our boys to take pride in their school. The back- ground of the coaches school years was extremely helpful. Coach Wood was graduated from Glencoe High School, Glencoe, Alabama, where his positions were tackle and linebacker in football. He received All State in these positions. He lettered three years and played in the Liberty Bowl while at Auburn during 1963-1967. Tackling his first coaching job. he is defensive line and wrestling coach. Coach Johnson attended high school in Ashford, Alabama, where he was graduated in 1963. In high school he participated in football, baseball, and track. In 1967 he was graduated from Troy State College where he played football. He lettered four years and was a starter three years. He played one year of baseball at Troy. During 1967-1968, he coached football, junior high basketball and base- ball at Eufaula High School. At Jordan, he is offensive line coach in football, “B team basketball coach and baseball coach. Coach Bowers attended high school at West Point High. After graduating from Auburn, he coached as head football coach at Brundidge, Alabama, and Forest Park. Georgia. He played high school foot- ball three years and was All-State half-back. He was awarded Coach of the Year in football in 1963. He coached in the Alabama High School All-State Game in 1959. In basketball. Coach Jones lead our team to the Bi-City third place title. He was awarded most outstanding Intramural Athlete at the University of Georgia where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. He played basketball at Young Harris College and Dalton High. He coached at Ring- gold, Georgia, for three years. He was a two conference champion; record coaching 56-19. He was Coach of the Year in the Tri-State Area in 1967. Coach Nader attended Auburn where he played football and track. He was graduated from La Grange High School in Lake Charier. Louisiana. In high school he played football, basketball, baseball, and track. He was quarterback of the football team in high school. He is also tackling his first coach- ing job. 190 First Row—Coach Nader, Tom Fail, Steve Blackwell, Sammy Greene, Steve Collins, Jerry Averill, Jimmy Schofield, Jack Horne, Doc Brown, Steve Blanchard, Rod- ney Ward. Second Row—Coach Bowers, Billy Deal, Jack Boone, Larry Newman, Mike Mobley. Gary McCaghren, Edd Anthony, Ricky McGee, Butch Beach, Ricky Batts, Bob Carr, Wayne Ledbetter, Terry Downey, Coach Johnson. Thin! Row—Jerry Sims, Johnny Simmons, Buck Bowers, Tommy Lee, Kelly Kemp, Robin Wright, Skippy Davidson, Jimmy Greene, Bobby Howard, Bobby O’Brien, Terry McIntosh, Wayne McGhee, Rodney Ander- son, Coach Jones. Managers: Buzzy Cullifer, Bucky Conder, Billy Owens, and David Williams are discussing their plans for the year ahead of them. We appreciate these boys help and extends congratulations on a fine job well done. 191 Wayne Ledbetter, Tackle Rodney Anderson. Fullback Wayne McGahee, Guard SENIOR LETTERMEN Bobby O'Brien, End I I Jimmy Greene, End Edd Anthony, End 192 Terry Downey, Tackle Johnny Simmons, Tackle Jerry Sims, Guard Larry Newman, Center Skippy Davidson, Halfback Bobby Howard, Quarterback Gary McCaghren, Halfback Bobby Howard shoved aside an attacking Tiger. Buck Bowers moved to defeat the Blue Devils. 196 I liVlt 0 0 0UTF0RCoke [ lELLBU TIME OUTFOfy jT, • PERIOD •: DOIWIXI I YD! WLUMBUS £ j®gB0TT MS Jordan settled an old score. Defeating its arch rival Columbus, Big Red finished its 4-6 season. Wet-happy season. VARSITY TEAM 1st Row: Mike Reeves, Buck Bowers, John Sanders. Bobby O’Brien, Eddie Frost, Skippy Davidson. 2nd Row: Mike Milam Jimmy Greene. Eddie Green. Charles Wright, Bobby Howard, Coach Jones, Coach Johnson. B-TEAM 1st Row: Ray Floyd, Mike Reeves, Buck Bowers. 2nd Row: Billy Snipes, Charles Posey, Billy O'Brien, Frank Macon, Coach Johnson. 198 STARTING FIVE CHARLES WRIGHT BOBBY HOWARD BOBBY O BRIEN 199 Eddie Green jumped for the basketball. Charles Wright scored the 2 important points which helped win the game. Bobby Howard attempted to ring the basket as Eddie Green looked on. Coach Johnson went over some of the plays during time-out. 200 201 First row: Jack Boone, Buck Bowers, Butch Beech. Jack Home, Steve Willis. Second row: Dennis Robbins, Jimmy Schofield Cle- ment Koch. Johnny Simmons. David Dockery. Third row: Bobby Craft. John Messer, Bobby Ellerbee. Tony Daniels. A1 Wells. Fourth row: Billy Deal, Billy Snipes, Allen Anderson, Rodney Milner, Bill Arnold. TRACK TEAM 202 203 First Row: Terry Farmer, Mike Reeves. Eddie Frost, Ricky McGee, Ray Floyd, Buck Bowers, Billy O'Brien. Thomas Yawn, Ricky Herring. Ted Oates, Sammy Moss. Second Row: Buzzy Cullifer, Eddie Green, Skippy Davidson, Walter Taft, Gary McCaghren. Reggie Kelley, Frank Macon, Roy McLeod, Terry McIntosh, Bobby Howard. Coach Johnson. REGGIE KELLEY GARY McCAGHREN SAMMY MOSS BILLY O BRIEN Outfield Third base Catcher Second base and Shortstop MIKE REEVES WALTER TAFT THOMAS YAWN Second base Pitcher Shortstop 204 BUCK BOWERS Third base and Shortstop SKIPPY DAVIDSON Outfield f TERRY FARMER Infield and Pitcher A. r RAY FLOYD Outfield EDDIE GREEN Pitcher and Outfield RICKY HERRING Centerfield and Leftfield BOBBY HOWARD First base FRANK MACON First base and Outfield TERRY McINTOSH Leftfield ROY McLEOD (hitfield and Pitcher TED OATES Outfield 205 Mrs. Carpenter admires the bracelet presented to her by the cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS Mitzi Ward, Kathy Snell, Cathy Gambill, Debbie Mixon, Roxane Carpenter, Diane Cheek, Nancy Marshall, Patty Powell, Beverly Marshall. According to Mrs. Carpenter, Jordan’s cheerleaders for ’68-’69 are the finest the school has ever had. In the past two years, they have won twelve trophies. Their most treasured trophy was the Second Place Ticket Sales Award, which they received for earning over $1,000 for crippled children. 206 NANCY MARSHALL BEVERLY MARSHALL Captain Co-Captain 207 DEBBIE MIXON KATHY SNELL MITZI WARD 209 Advertisements £oqan (phDtoqhaphy COLUMBUS' LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STUDIOS 113 - 12th Street — P O. Box 2 Columbus, Georgia 31902 Across from Main Post Office Aerial Color Photographers Photographers Color Portrait Transparency Photographers Copy and Restoration of Old Pictures Wedding Photographers Commercial Industrial Photographers Photographers School Annual Pass-Port Photographers Pictures Publicity Pictures 210 MIKE’S FOOD STORE COLUMBUS MOTORCYCLE CO. 2705 N. Lumpkin Rd. 689-5845 Triumph Yamaha Sales Service MICHEAL MONTARELLA — Owner Warm Springs Road 561-0279 Ice — Meats — Gas — Picnic Supplies “Stop in on your way to Flat Rock Park DEE DEE’S garrard at eighteenth columbus, georgia MALONE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office Furniture Business Machines Columbus, Georgia Phone FA 2-5524 301 - 13th Street Columbus, Ga. MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE Frigidaire Appliances Plenty of free parking. JOE HOOTEN 3325 River Rd FA 2-4873 SCOTTIE STORE Discount Health And Beauty Needs 1 102 Broadway AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office — Columbus, Georgia 211 WINDHAM DRUGS ELIZABETH THERON WINDHAM 4303 Hamilton Road FA 7-2760 — FA 3-5364 Try Windham Pills For All Your Ills STITCHIN POST MONOGRAMING COMPANY SAFFOLD’S BARBER SHOP 1421' Warm Springs Rd. Located just above Jordan Mill Past McKesson Robbins Plenty of free parking 3213 Howard Avenue Phone 327-1309 BRITTON DOBBS CYPRESS CHAPEL 2315 Warm Springs Road Columbus, Ga. 323-2731 SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS JENNA DAVID “Finest in Barber Work. CENTRAL PAWN SHOP 212 1023 - 1st Avenue 323-7715 Prescriptions Filled — Contact Lenses — Artificial Eyes Lenses Duplicated Columbus Optical Dispensary V. V. VICK Diamonds, Watches, Silver and China 1218 Broadway Columbus, Ga “Your Eyes Deserve the Best” 1947 - 8th Ave. (Opposite Health Center) Dial: 327-4090 - 327-4474 Opticians — Raymond C Gunn, Jr., Dom Juneau COLUMBUS GLASS COMPANY Lof Glass Store Front Remodeling Plexi Glass 1033 14th Street FA 3-7397 SOUTHEAST BIBLE BOOK STORE ONE HOUR VALET CLEANERS 1032 Broadway Handicrafts, Gifts, Supplies 1820 Hamilton Road FA 2-2592 Columbus, Georgia 31904 GALLMAN'S DISTRIBUTING CO. One Hour Cleaning 3 Hour Laundry Serving Your School 1141 - 10th Ave. 324-2647 J. H. PHILLIPS MEATS GROCERIES 3221 Howard Avenue Phone FA 3-5017 CUSSETA ROAI) MOTORS 2333 Cusseta Rd. BOOKS NOTEBOOKS PAPERBACKS LUGGAGE TYPEWRITERS TYPING PAPER FOLDERS BINDERS GREETING CARDS DESKS CHAIRS CAMERAS Whatever you NEED, you’ll find it at WHITE’S 1220 First Avenue 689-7407 213 PICHARD REALTY COMPANY 10 - 13th Street “Servian Columbus 34 Years.” North Highland Assembly of God 420 - 38th St. 322-3125 322-1115 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Night Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesday—Family Night 7:00 P.M. Pastors — Rev Clarence Cope, Rev Donald Taylor Minister of Music — Max Ingalls WaU9 Y].w Ptuns KI RALEY'S Downtown • Columbus Squoro COLUMBUS, GEORGIA BROOKS SUPER MARKETS No. 1 Fort Benning Road No. 2 Fort Benning Road No. 3 3472 Macon Road far %w (j ruwth in d. Q rowing SuuIh • BRADCO FERTILIZERS • FORESTRY AND TIMBER PRODUCTION • BRADLEY REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. • COLUMBUS GROCERY SUPPLY • COLUMBUS IRON WORKS • COTTON WAREHOUSING • DOLPHIN MARINA • FLORENCE MARINA • FARMING W. C. BRADLEY CO. 1031 Front Avon wo COiUMOUS. GfOAGIA No. 4 2120 Warm Springs Road 214 future? THERE'S A GREAT ONE WITH SOUTHERN SELL Southern Bell With The Spotlight Schomburg Jewelers For 97 Years 1121 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS Columbus Beauty School LADIES - GIRLS Looking for Lifetime Security? LATEST METHODS TAUGHT BY EXPERT STAFF OF INSTRUCTORS STUDENTS PREPARED FOR ALL STATE BOARD EXAMINATIONS POSITIONS SECURED Dial 327-8416 INSTRUCTORS FRANCES GARNER — JAMES THOMAS 1156 TALBOTTON ROAD 216 PHENIX AUTO PARTS COMPANY 1921 - 14th Street Phenix City, Alabama House of over a million Auto Parti WHITTLE’S WATCH REPAIR THE MARTINIQUE MOTOR HOTEL 13th Street Just Introduced . . . French Method Of Hair Styling For Men • Capilo Scalp Hair Treatment • Razor Cutting • Coloring Straightening Hair ROSEMONT BARBER SHOP Rosemont Shopping Center Phone 323-8603 From: 7 A M. - 12 P.M. Phone: 323-1642 RESTAURANT Fourth Avenue at Tenth Street Phone 322-6641 Don Jones Winchester Shell Station 2107 N Expressway Across From St. Francis CLARA YOUNG FLORISTS Broadway at 10th Street Columbus Square 3812 - 2nd Avenue 323-0469 Nights, Sundays Holidays 323-7392 For All Occasions: Funerals, Weddings Pot Plants, Artificial Flowers BILL HAMILTON 410 Columbus Bank Trust Building Columbus, Georgia Phone: 327-3631 Representing the NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT and other fine Life and Health Insurance Companies HAMILTON ROAD B.Q. 3724 Hamilton Road 323-8676 BANKS PHARMACY 3800 - 2nd Avenue Phone 323-1847 Service With A Desire To Please TOM TAYLOR “Always Starting Something’' REII) FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1244 Broadway Phone 324-3538 A Complete Stock of Household Furniture Can Be Seen At Our Store At All Times EBCO BATTERY COMPANY SATTERWHITE SANDWICH CO. Catering Vending Service Phone 322-1551 1401 Warm Springs Rd Columbus, Ga. RALPH SATTERWHITE, JR RICHARDSON HOME and AUTO SUPPLY 4214 Hamilton Road METCALF'S SPORTS CENTER 1214 Broadway Columbus, Georgia Specialists In Sports SOL HARRY COHN 1011 Broadway Columbus, Ga 31901 BICKERSTAFF Compliments of CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. ROYAL FURNITURE COMPANY P O Box 1178 404 - 327-3226 Columbus, Georgia 31902 1833 Hamilton Road LaKAY’S BEAUTY SALON Columbus, Georgia 4606 Hamilton Road 322-0335 Phone 323-7347 We specialize in wigs and haircolor. No Money Down We Carry Our Own Accounts Phone 687-0552 2117 Cusseta Road PANCHO’S LITTLE MEXICO Open 11 A.M. - Midnight 4:00 P M. - Midnight — Sunday Mexican and American Food RUBEN RODRIGUEZ, Prop. WATFORD’S BARBER SHOP 703 - 13th Street Phenix City, Alabama V. A GIBSON — B W CLARK — CARL WATFORD All Haircuts 751 We specialize in Barbecue WHATLEY S CURB MARKET MILLER PONTIAC INC. “Home of the Wide Track” SERVE-U-SERVICE 511 lllges Road 322-9134 1408 - 4th Ave 322-0694 219 irift TVxftlf'f.Aif. VALLEY BRAND MEATS NO. 2 South Lumpkin Road 689-7844 CHARLIE’S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil CHARLIE E FORLINES, Owner Phone FA 3-6560 Expressway Armour Road TOM PHILIPS FLOOR COVERING CO. Phone 322-7343 511 - 11th Street Columbus, Ga HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 1407 - 1st Avenue Muscogee County Airport Phone 323-3671 Phone 324-2725 323-2761 689-2016 SHRIMP BOAT Welcome Aboard Phone Ahead 1706 North Expressway Buena Vista Road NEAL WOMACK NURSERIES 2211 Expressway also St Mary Hill Shopping Center “Let's train our youth of today to be men and women of tomorrow Tefft’s Tree Service 1909 - 12th Ave. 323-5623 ROSEMONT 5-10-25c STORE, INC. Rosemont Shopping Center 220 Columbus, Georgia w PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS f ANNUALS CATALOGS BOOKS Printed to order i MULTIPLE CARBON BUSINESS FORMS RULING JOB PRINTING i ENGRAVED INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS “ and CALLING CARDS w BOOKBINDING of all kinds BIBLES Old books and Valuable Documents repaired t OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY Columbus Office Supply Compony TELEPHONE FAIRFAX 2 4478 1335 37 SIXTH AVENUE COLUMBUS GEORGIA STRIFFLER HAMBY MORTUARY INCORPORATED 1015 Thirteenth Street Phone FA 2 3341 JAMES WELCH CONSTRUCTION CO. 1130 - 15th St. 324-5653 CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Macon Road COLUMBUS CABINET COMPANY Manufacturer of Architectural Millwork Furnish your home on easy terms at SKINNERS FURNITURE STORE, INC. 3707 - 2nd Avenue Columbus, Georgia 31904 322-8817 Colonial IS£ood COLONIAL BAKINO CO. TASTY PRODUCTS, INC. Sold in your Cafeteria WEST POINT PEPPERELL Columbus Mill Columbus, Georgia MARY LEE’S BEAUTY SALON SKILLED BEAUTICIANS For Appointments Phone: FA 2-7125 3712 - 4th Ave Columbus, Georgia PAYNE’S STANDARD STATION Atlas Tires — Batteries — Accessories Phone 327-6491 3706 Woodruff Road Columbus, Georgia LEWIS JONES FOOD MARKET PRITCHETT’S SEA FOOD 1331 Macon Road For orders to go or inside dining 4223 Hamilton Rd Columbus, Ga SHERRIANN LEE’S DANCING SCHOOL 1418 33rd Street Phone 327-6960 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Phone 561-5031 for fast service Catfish and Hushpuppies — Chicken Shrimp — Steaks — Oysters — Scallops Private Dining Rooms — Air Conditioned 610 Opelika Rd , Phenix City, Ala CY 8-9231 4944 Buena Vista Rd—Columbus, Ga 561-9071 223 wells Uf HOLIDAY HOUSE 1249 Broadway Phones 324-4165 — 324-416 Columbus, Georgia “The Most Unusual Furniture in the South.” DAIRIES COOPERATIVE TAYLOR GULF SERVICE STATION 200 - 38th Street — Bibb City 324-6589 Road Serv Tix Tires HODGES PLUMBING COMPANY 1741 Warm Springs Road Phone FA 7-6107 Columbus, Ga CARRIER COOLING HEATING SPENCER EQUIPMENT CO. 1 220 Linwood Boulevard Dial FA 3-1834 Columbus, Georgia Pick Up •Tom's Always Fresh! 224 COLUMBUS BOTTLERS ASSOCIATION GOLDEN DONUT CO. 3855 Hamilton Road 323-9063 AFFOLTER BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 1048 Talbotton Road Columbus, Georgia 31904 Phone (404) 322-4217 COLUMBUS-PHENIX CITY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Columbus Bank and Trust Company First National Bank of Columbus Fourth National Bank of Columbus Phenix Girard Bank Phenix National Bank Trust Company of Columbus Member FDIC 225 MUSCOGEE COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO BETTER COMMUNITY HEALTH HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A CAREER IN PHARMACY? Community Pharmacist — Teaching — Industry — Hospital and others Writ� : M rc r University College of Pharmacy Auburn University Dean Oliver M. Littleton School of Pharmacy 223 - Walton St.. N W Dean Coker Atlanta 3, Georgia Auburn. Alabama University of Georgia School of Pharmacy Dean Kenneth I. Waters Athens, Georgia Many SCHOLARSHIPS available: write: Georgia Pharmaceutical Association, Inc SCHOLARSHIP FUND—Suite 610—Grand Theatre Bldg—Atlanta 3, Ga. SOL LOEB COMPANY 101 Years — 1868 - 1969 Columbus, Georgia Vacuum Cleaners Sales Service W holesale Groceries and Cigars Box 348, 31902 561-0890 JOHNNIE JOHNSON AUTO SERVICE 2244 Elm Drive 1141 - 27th Street Columbus, Ga 31904 Telephone 323-4407 Black Angus Restaurants — Buccaneer Restaurant Choppy's Rest. — Callaway Gardens Holiday Inn Rest. Clearview Drive In — Dari-Dip — Country Maiden Shoppe Emmy's Schnitzel Haus — Hickory Chip B B Q Kentucky Fried Chicken — The Krystals McDonalds Hamburgers — Moons Dining Room Morrisons Cafeteria — Pizza On Call Rest. Pritchettes Fish Camps — Shoneys Big Boy. Clubs: Club Ces Bon — The Chickasaw Club Allied Members: Armour Co. — Colonial Baking Co. John Sexton Co. — Kinnetts Dairies Willis Quick Frozen Foods, National Linen Svc. SAYERS AUTO PARTS Distributors of First Line Parts and Accessories 3900 Hamilton Road Columbus, Georgia Phone 324-2455 226 ACTIVE PEOPLE NEED LOTS OF ENERGY VITALITY SOUTHERN MAID “ VO BURN BACON R. A. McCaghren Son Service Co. Air Conditioning • Heating - Refrigeration R. A (Mac) McCaghren Phone FA 7-5584 1232 Talbotton Rd. Columbus, Georgia THE AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE Parts — Supplies — Shop Equipment 1510 - 1st Avenue 322-7385 Congratulates the Class of '69 SOUTHERN FOODS, INC. Columbus, Ga - Opelika, Ala McIntyres rushing GAS STATION 1000 Linwood Blvd. 227 BIBB MANUFACTURING BAGWELL PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Delivery Service for Your Convenience PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILED ACCURATELY Magazines — Books — Papers — Candies — Gifts Drugs — Lotions — Sundries — Cosmetics — Perfumes River Road Area E. P BAGWELL, Pharmacist 322-3351 5100 River Road 228 MR. MLADJAN ALEXICH University of Georgia Wood Shop MISS VERA ALLEN A. B.—La Grange College Bookkeeping, Typewriting CW4 HERBERT R. ATKINS Operation Officer ROTC MISS EMMA JAYNE BERNHOLZ M.A.—Montclair State College 6th Year Certificate Counselor Adviser to Student Council MRS. JANE BLAND B. S.—Georgia Southern College English IV MR. FRED BOWERS Physical Education Head Football Coach Athletic Director MRS. SARAH BRECKENRIDGE B.S.—Colorado State University M.S—Auburn University Home Economics, Biology Sponsor FHA MISS CAROLYN SUE BROCK B.Ed.—Auburn University Home Economics MRS. SHERYL M. CANNON B.S.—Auburn University Special Education MRS. N. JO CARLISLE B.S.—Jacksonville State University Biology Sponsor National Honor Society MRS. WANDA CARPENTER B.S.—Auburn University English III Sponsor of Cheerleaders Co-Sponsor of Gamma Tri-Hi-Y MR. CHARLES B. CARTWRIGHT B.S.—Georgia Southern College Electronics Shop MR. JOE CHAMBERS Biology MISS SARAH COURSON M.A.—Georgia Peabody College FACULTY DIRECTORY MISS MARGARET COX A.B.—Judson College M.A.—Georgia Peabody College 6th Year Certificate-Columbia College Dean, Counselor MRS. NANCY CRYE A. B.—LaGrange College English III Vocabulary MRS. ELISABETH L. DAVIS B. S.—“GSCW” M.S.—Auburn University Head of Business Department Business Machines MR. J. C. EASTERLING B.S.—Troy State College M.S.—Troy State College Biology, Physical Science MR. GROVER ELLIS B.S.—Auburn University Machine Shop MR. JAMES W. ENTREKIN B.S.—Auburn University M.Ed.—Auburn University Vocational Supervisor Sponsor Junior Civitan MR. BEN F. EUBANK. JR. B.S.—University of Georgia Industrial Arts MRS. PATRICIA FARMER B.S.—Troy State College Business, English Sponsor Alpha Tri-Hi-Y MSG. ANDREW K. FAULK Military Training ROTC Rifle Team Coach Drill Team Coach MR. JAMES FITZPATRICK A. B.—Mercer College M.Ed.—Auburn University 6th Year Certificate Administrative Assistant MRS. JOAN FRANK Commercial Math Business Education MISS LINDA FUSSELL B. S.—Auburn University M.A.—University of Florida Spanish, I, II MRS. MARION GEBHARDT B.S.—in Education Special Education MRS. ELIZABETH J. GIBSON A.B.—Virginia State College English III MRS. ELIZABETH M. GREENE A. B.—Wesley University M.A.—Mercer University English IV Sponsor Gamma Tri-Hi-Y MRS. MARGARET GUNTER B. S.—Alabama College M.S.—Auburn University 6th Year Certificate—Auburn University Chemistry Chairman of Science Department MR. RICHARD GUNTER B.S.—Troy State M.S.—Auburn University 6th Year Certificate DCT MR. JOHN M. HAMMOND University of Georgia Electric Shop MRS. RACHEL HARRELL B.A.—LaGrange College World History, American History MRS. LOUISE HARRIS M.A.—Duke University English III MRS. HELEN HAYES B.A.—Hendrix College English II Creative Arts MR. OLIVER C. HILL B.S.—Math Education Business Math Guidence Counselor MR. STEVE HONNELL Automecanics MISS ELAINE HOPPER A. B.—LaGrange College Social Studies, World History MR. WALLACE A. HUEY B. S.—Auburn University Choral Music 229 FACULTY DIRECTORY MRS. VEOLA HYMES Wisconsin State Math COL. CHARLES JENKINS B.S.—Auburn University Social Studies, Math, Spanish I MR. BENNIE REX JOHNSON World Geography Assistant Football Coach Head Baseball Coach MISS JOYCE JOHNSON Junior Counselor MR. JOE JOHNSTON B.S.—Auburn University Art MR. JERRY JONES B.S.—University of Georgia World History. American History Assistant Football Coach Head Basketball Coach MRS. NANCY W. JOSEY B.S.—Winthrop College Shorthand. Typewriting Rotating Commercial MR. WAYNE KIRKLAND B.S.—Auburn University Sociology, Economics, U. S. History MRS. NELLIEREE KNOWLES A. B.—Tift State College Mathematics MRS. MARTHA LARSEN B. A.—Randolph-Macon Woman’s College French, English IV, Humanities Sponsor of French Club MR. MONROE LOTT B.S.—Mississippi Southern College M.S.—University of North Carolina P.H.—University of North Carolina Physical Science, Biology Engineering Curriculum Concepts MRS. ANN S. LOVETT B.S.—University of Georgia Rotating Commercial, Typing IR, Sponsor of Delta Tri-Hi-Y COL. NEB. B. MABRY SAI Muscogee County School District MR. CECIL MacDONALD B.Ph.—Emory University M.S.—Auburn University Principal of Jordan Night School MR. GARY McCORD B.S.—Auburn University American History MR. MARK McELREATH B.S.—Auburn University M.Ed.—Auburn University Sheet Metal Lab. MR. WILLIAM R. MEADOWS. JR. B.S.—Brigham Young University M.Ed.—Auburn University Mechanical Drafting Advisor to Chess Club MISS AILENE MOONEY A. B.—LaGrange College Physical Education MRS. MYRA MORGAN Brenau College Librarian MR. SAM NADER B. S.—Auburn University Math, Coach MAJOR WILLIAM G. NEWBOLD Assistant to SAI Muscogee County School District MR. JOE PRICE University of Southern Mississippi Band, Orchestra MRS. IMOGENE S. PRESLEY A. B.—Mississippi State College for Women VOT, Business Math MISS MARIANNE RAINEY Home Economics MR. CHARLES A. RITCHIE B. S.—Davidson College Physics, Audio-visual Coordination MR. CARL SASSER M.Ed.—Duke University 6th Year Certificate Principal of Jordan High School MRS. MYRTLE SCHOLLENBERGER Library-Clerical Assistant MR. WILLIAM A. SCREWS B.S.—Troy State M.A.—Auburn University 6th Year Certificate Assistant Principal MISS HELEN SHEPARD M.A.—Columbia University American History, Government Journalism, Newspaper Advisor Chairman of Social Studies Department MR. ROBERT E. SHULL A. B.—University of Georgia Sociology and Economics MRS. MABEL SMITH Auburn University Librarian MISS SYBIL STONE B. S.—Troy State Mathematics, Geometry MISS SANDRA TAYLOR Auburn University English. Speech, Drama Club MISS ELIZABETH TERRY B.S., M.S.—Auburn University Home Economics MR. KENNETH VANN B.S.—University of Georgia Rotating Shop MR. MARVIN ALLEN WAITE B.S., M.Ed.—Auburn University English, Yearbook Advisor MR. DONALD W. WARD B.S.—Auburn University English MRS. SHARON WELFARE B.A.—In English and French English IV, Humanities, French I, II, Sponsor of French Club MRS. BRENDA WERNER B.A.—Georgia State World History, World Geography MISS MARY JO WHEELER BS..—University of Georgia DE MISS ANGIE WILLIAMS Auburn University Business Education MR. RICHARD WOOD Auburn University Biology, Coach 230 SENIOR HONORS AKIN, SALLY Future Secretaries of America, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; DCT, 3; Students of the American Way, 3. ALBRITTON, WANDA Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 3; Honor Soci- ety, 3. ALLEN, JOHN AMMONS, PATSY Allied Medical Career, 1,3; Delta Tri-Hi- Y, 3. ANDERSON, RODNEY Key Club, 2; J Club, 2. ANDREWS, ELLEN Band, 1; Junior Achievement, 1; Pep Club, 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; Future Secretaries of America, 3; Spanish Club, 2. ANTHONY, CLEM Student Council, 1,2,3, Vice-President, 3; Junior Civitan, Vice-President, 3; 4-H Council, 1,2,3, Vice-President, 1,2, Parli- mentarian, 3; Senior 4-H Club, President, 3; Senior Class President, 3; National Winner in 4-H, 2; Recipiant of $950 in 4-H Scholarships, 2,3; 19 County, District, and State 4-H Blue Awards in 7 years; Georgia Master 4-H’er, 2; State Winner in 4-H, 2; Delegate to State 4-H Council, 2; Delegate to National Congress, 2; Received Achieve- ment Plaque from County Commissioners, 3; Most Congenial, 3; Best Dressed Boy, 3; District 4-H Winner, 1,2; 4th Place State 4-H Winner, 1; Bi-City Student Council, 1,3; 1st and 4th Place on Fair Exhibits, 2; Presented with 11 4-H Medals in 7 years; Recipient of WSB 750 Award, 2. ANTHONY. EDD ATKINSON, JIMMY DE, 3; ROTC Captain, 3. BAILEY. WALTER BAKER. VICKIE BARBER. CECIL JOSEPH BARFIELD. STEVE BARKER. KAREN Future Secretaries of America, 3. BARNES, BOBBY BARNES. JERRY BARRON, DAVID BARTON, JANICE MERLE DCT, Reporter, 2,3; 3rd Place in Job In- terview Contest, 2. BATTS, KENNETH BAUSCH. CHARLENE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, Treasurer. 3; Pep Club, 2; Students of the American Way, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, Chaplain, 2,3; Honor So- ciety, 3; Most Intellectual Girl, 3; NEDT Certificate, 1; 3rd Place in Psychology Re- search Paper, 3; Nominee for Governor’s Honor Program, 1,2; Exchange Day Guide, 3; Graduation Usher, 2; Nominee for Best Girl Citizen, 3; U. of Georgia Merit Certificate, 2; Delegate to U. of Georgia Honor Seminar, 3. BAXTER, DONNA Red Cross, 1; Future Secretaries of Ameri- ca, 2,3, Parlimentarian, 2; VOT, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, Chaplain, 3. BEAMON, LEE BECKNELL. JERRY Bi-Phy-Chem, 3; Students of the American Way, 3; Hi-Y, Secretary. 3; Chess Club, 2; 2nd Place in Science Fair, 3. BEESLEY. JERRY Chess Club, 2. BERRY. BILL BISHOP, DONNA Student Council, 1,2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, Vice-President. 3; ROTC Sponsor, Lt. Col., 3; VOT, 3; President of the Sopho- more Class, 1; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Homecoming Court, 1,2,3; Most Representative Sophomore, 1; Best Dressed Girl, 1; Jordan Christmas Queen, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Youth Assembly, Secretary of the Senate, 2,3; Nominee for Best Girl Citizen, 3. BOLEN, JOHNNY BOONE, LINDA SUZANNE Quill Scroll, President, 3; Carmine and Grey, Managing Editor, 2,3; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y, Second Vice-President, 2,3; Choral Club, 1; Garden Club, Project Chairman, 1; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Project Chariman, 1. BOSWELL. MARSHA Advanced Chorus, 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. BRANDENBURG, MICHAEL 1st Place in School and Club Optimist Oratorical Contest, 1; 2nd Place in Region Optimist Oratorical Contest, 1; 2nd Place in District American Legion Oratorical Contest, 3; Teen-age Safety Club, 3; French Club, 1; Honor Society, President, 3; Junior Civitan, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3; Students of the American Way, 3; Band, 1,2; Carmine and Grey, Associate Editor, 3; Exchange Student, 3; Mr. Teen Citizen, 3; 3rd Place in District Chemistry Re- search Paper, 3; 1st Place in Local Ameri- can Legion Contest, 3. BRAZIL. DAVID French Club, 1,2; Governor’s Honor Nom- inee. 1,2,3; “Dark of the Moon,”2; “110 in the Shade,” 3. BROOKS, HARRY Students of the American Way, 3; Per- fect Attendance, 2,3. BROOKS, JAKE J Club, 1,2,3; Key Club, 2,3; Academic Honor in Football, 1; Honor Society, 3. BROOKS. SUSAN Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2; Future Secretaries of America, Treasurer, 2,3; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, 3; Junior Red Cross. 2; VOT, 3; Honor Society, 2,3; Garden Club, Treasurer, 1; Bi-Phy-Chem, 1. BROOME. SHERRELL BROWN. ROBERT BROWN. WANDA VOT, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. BRUBAKER. LINDA MARIE Band, Librarian, 1,2,3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2; Junior Civitan, 3; Band Council, 3. BRUER, CISSIE BRYANT, WAYNE BULLINGTON, PAUL J Club, 3; Key Club, 2,3. BUNTING, RICHARD DE, 2,3. BURNS. ROSANNE DECA, Treasurer, 3; Band, 2. BUTTS, JUDY CARLISLE, MARY JANE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, Corresponding Secre- tary, 3; Teens Against Polio, Chairman, 2,3; Quill Scroll, 2,3; Carmine and Grey, 1,2,3, Reporter, 1. Ledger Editor, 2, Editor, 3; Red Cross, 1; French Club, 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America, 1; Junior Civitan, 2,3; Best Girl Citizen, 3; Most Congenial Girl, 3; Senior Class Treasurer, 3; Delegate to Youth Assem- bly, 3; Student Council, Chaplain, 3; Bi- City Student Council, 3; Exchange Student, 3; Graduation Usher, 1,2. CARPENTER, MARY CARR. AVANELL Future Business Leaders of America, 3; VOT, 3; Honor Society, 3. CARR. DEBRA VOT, 3; Future Secretaries of America, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. CARTER. HARVEY CASH, BRENDA DELANE DCT. 3. CASTEEL, STEVE DECA, 3. CHANCELLOR. BARBARA DIANE Beginning Girls’ Chorus, 1; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2; VOT, 3; ROTC Sponsor, Captain, 3. CHANDLER. JAMES CHEEK, DIANE Student Council, 1,2,3; Spanish Club, Secretary, 1,2; Honor Society, 2,3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3, President, 3; Junior Civi- tan, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2; Girls’ Intramural Council, 1; B-Team Cheerleader, 1; Varsity Cheerleader, 3; Most Athletic Girl, 3; Walkathon Walker, 3; Exchange Student, 3; Class Day Par- ticipant, 2; Governor’s Honor Nominee, 1. CHILDS. LARRY LEWIS CLACK, BRUCE CLARK, RUBYE JEAN CLIPP. RHONDA CLOUD, BYRON DECA, 3. COCHRAN, ANGELIA Honor Society, 3; Spanish Club, 1,2; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Treasurer. 2,3; Girls’ Intramural Council, 1; Students of the American Way, Treasurer, 3; Pep Club, Secretary, 2; Future Teachers Asso- ciation, 3; Senior Spotlight, 3. COE. WALTER EARL DCT. 2,3. COKER. RALPH WALDO COLE, SUSAN DIANNE Band, 1,2,3; Future Secretaries of Ameri- ca. 3; Honor Society, 3. COLEMAN. CATHIE COLEMAN, OLIN JAMES COLLINS, BEN Drill Team, 1,2,3, Captain, 3. COLLINS, DONNIE COLVIN. CHERYL COOK. ANITA COOK. RANDY DE, 2,3, President, 3; Safety Council. Vice-President, 3; Student Council, 3; Hi- Y, 3; Exchange Student, 3; DE Student of the Year, 3. CORAM. DARLENE Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Band. 1,2,3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, Project Chairman, 1; French Club, 1,2; Red Cross, 1; Junior Achievement, Treasurer. 1,2. COTNEY, DALE COTTON. CAROL Students of the American Way, 3; Future Teachers Association, Secretary, 3; Gam- ma Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Mixed Choir, President, 3; Junior Civitan, 3; Red Cross, 1,2, Vice- President, 1; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 1; Senior Council, 3. COURSEY, LEROY COUTCHER, DAN Honor Society, 3; Key Club, 3; DCT, Chaplain. 3; VICA, 3. COX. GLENN Honor Society, 2,3. COX, KEN Senior Class Secretary, 3; Student Coun- cil, 2. CRAFT. ROBERT Hi-Y, Vice-President, 3; J Club, 2,3; Key Club, 2; Teens Against Polio, 3; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Treasurer, 2; Walkathon Walker, 3; Most Valuable Run- ner on Track Team, 2; Honor Society, 3. CREAMER, VICKEY CREAMER. WAYMOND ROTC Drill Team, 1,2. CREEL, BILLY CROSBY, DAVID CULLIFER, BUZZY Hi-Y, 3; J Club, 3; Key Club, 3. CULPEPPER, RONALD ANTHONY Drama Club, 3; Mixed Choir, 3; ROTC, 1,2,3; ROTC Drill Team, 1. 231 SENIOR HONORS CUMBIE, GEORGE DARRAH, DUKE ARTHUR Students of the American Way, President, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3; Junior Red Cross, 3; Honor Society, 3. DARRELL. LINDA DE, 3. DAVIDSON, SKIPPY Student Council, 1,3; J Club, President, 1,2,3; Key Club, Vice-President, 1,2,3; Hon- or Society, 3; Junior Civitan, 3; Lettered in Football, 1,2,3; Lettered in Basketball, 2,3; Lettered in Track, 1; Lettered in Baseball, 2,3; Bi-City Football Team, 3; Football Academic Award, 2; Captain of Football Team, 3. DAVIS, RHONDA DALE French Club, 2,3, Advertising Chairman, 2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Honor Society, 3; DCT, 3. DEESE, BEVERLY DeMARSH. ELMER DENSON, JOE DOYAL. SHIRLEY DOWDNEY. KENNETH DCT, 3. DRAKE, MIKE DUDEREWICZ. WILLIAM DUGGAN, SHARON VOT, 3; Future Business Leaders of America. 3; Red Cross, 3. DUGARD, RAY DURDEN. TERRELL WAYNE Hi-Y, 1,2; Perfect Attendance, 1. DURHAM. BETTY Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 3; Stu- dents of the American Way, 3; Honor So- ciety, 3. EDMONDSON, TERRY EDWARDS, DAVID Band, 1,2,3; Orchestra, 3. ELDREDGE, PATTY Allied Medical Careers Club, 2; Delta Tri- Hi-Y, 3; Students of the American Way, 3; Junior Achievement, 1; Perfect Attend- ance, 1. ELLIS, SHIRLEY DE, Social Director, 3. ENNIS, LOIS DCT Club, Treasurer, 3; “110 in the Shade,” 3. ESTES, LIB FACKLER. MIKE H. FAIRCLOTH. BILL Band, 1,2,3; 2nd Lieutenant, 2; 1st Lieu- tenant, 3; Jordan Exchange Student, 3; Hi-Y, Fellowship, 2; President, 3; Bi-Phy- Chem, 3; Civitan, 3; Jordan Stage Band, 1,2,3; Brass Choir, 1; Perfect Attendance, 2; Senior “Spotlight,” 3; Band letter, 3. FARR. BERT FERRELL. RANDY FILLINGIM, PEGGY Junior Achievement, 1,2; Vice-President of Sales, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem, 1,2,3; Annual Staff, 2; Student Council, 3; French Club, Sec- retary, 3; Students of the American Way, 3; Honor Society, 3. FISHBURNE. CAMARA JEAN Future Business Leaders of America, Sec- retary, 2; Choral Club, Class President, 2; DCT, Secretary, 3; National Honor So- ciety, 3. FLANAGAN, BRENDA Red Cross, 1; Allied Medical Careers Club, Vice-President and Secretary, 2; DCT, 3. FOLDS, JERRY FOREE, ESTELLE FOSTER. BARBARA VOT, 3; FSA, 3; FBLA, 3; Honor Society, 2,3. FOSTER, MARTY GEORGETTE Junior Civitan, 3. FOSTER, REBECCA LYNN Student Council, 1,2,3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2; DCT, Vice-President, 3. FOSTER, SCOTT French Club, 1; Honor Society, 3; Bi-Phy- Chem, 2,3; SAW, 3; Band, 1,2; Drama 2; Teen Age Safety Club, 3. FOWLER, DEBORAH JEAN Jr. Civitan, 2, President, 3; Alpha Tri-Hi- Y, 2, Secretary, 3; National Honor Society, 3; Pep Club, 2; Intramural Council, 1; Wittiest,” 3. FREEMAN, CHARLES FREEMAN, RICKY DE, 3; Student Council, 3. FRITH, SYLVIA FROST, EDDIE Junior Civitan, 3; Honor Society, 3; Bas- ketball, 3; Baseball, 2,3; Nominated for DAR Award, 2. FULLER, BUTCH GADDY, LAVONDA ANN Future Homemakers of America, Vice- President, 2, President, 3; Valentine Queen, 3. GALLIMORE. MIKE DE. 3. GALLOPS, CLARENCE WILLIAM DCT, 2; ROTC, 1,2,3, Corporal, 1, M-Sar- geant, 2, 1st Lieutenant, 3; Hall Patrol, Commander, 3; Jr. Achievement, Produc- tion Manager, 1. GALLOW’AY. RONNIE STEPHEN GAMBLE. HENRY GARRETT. DEBORAH ANN Band, 1,2,3, Junior Representative and Li- brarian. 2, Secretary, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3; Jr. Civitan, 2,3; National Honor Society, 3; Stage Band, 2,3; Most Talented Girl, 3; Exchange Day Student, 3; Governor’s Honor Nominee. 2; 1st place Zoology-Sci- ence Fair, 2; Bi-City Band, 2,3; Senior Spotlight, 2; Quastrolobe Review-Orches- tra, 1. GARRETT. JENNIE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Red Cross, 3; DCT, Treasurer. 2. GAY. BRENDA FAYE Students of the American W'ay, 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2,3; Music Letter in Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2. GEIGER. DONNA Jr. Achievement, 1,2; Pep Club, 1; FHA, 1,2,3; Student Council, 1; Jr. Red Cross, 2; Valentine Court, 3. GEORGE, EDWARD GIBSON, CAROL GIBSON, PAM Red Cross, 1; Beginning Girls’ Chorus, Li- brarian, 1; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, 1; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2,3; Future Bus- iness Leaders of America, 2,3, President, 3; Jordan Red Jacket Staff, Assistant Business Manager, 2; VOT, Treasurer, 3; Junior Achievement, 1,2,3, Secretary, 3. GILBERT, WANDA GILL, CHARLES S. GILL, ROBERT GILLESPIE, PATRICIA GILLEY. DEBORAH Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, School Project Chairman, 1; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, 3; VOT, 3; Jr. Achievement, 1; Honor Society, 3. GILMER, JIM Red Jacket Band, 1,2; Drum Duet, 2; Senior Council, 3. GIVENS, GLORIA GOFF, RONNIE GOLDEN, HAROLD DE, 3. GOOGE, ROSALIND CAROLE GRAHAM. RAY DCT, 3. GRANGER, KEN DCT, 3. GRANT, CAROL ANN Journalism, 1; Student Council, 2,3, Secre- tary, 3; Bi-City Student Council, 2,3; Treasurer, 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Junior Civitan, 2; DE, Vice-President, 3; Captain of B-Team Cheerleaders, 1; Varsity Cheer- leader, 2; Homecoming Court, 2; Secre- tary of Sophomore Class, 2; Best All Round Girl, 3. GRANTHAM,GLENDA Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Most Beautiful, 3; ROTC Sponsor, 3. GRANTHAM. LINDA FAYE Future Business Leaders of America, 3. GRAY, JUDY GAIL Library Club, 3. GRAY, MARTHA GRAY, SHARON Junior Red Cross, 1; VOT, .3. GREEN, EDDIE GREENE, JIMMY Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3; Key Club, 2,3; “J” Club, 2,3; Jr. Civitan, 2,3; Chess Club, 2; 3rd place in Jordan Science Fair, 2; 1st place in District Fair, 2; ROTC, 1,2,3, Lieu- tenant Colonel, 3; Jr. Superior ROTC Cadet. 1,3. GREENE. JUDY Honor Society, Chaplain, 3; SAW, 3; Bi- Phi-Chem, 3; Bi-City Student Council, 3; Student Council, 3; French Club, Secre- tary. 2; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. GREENE. SHIRLEY Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3, Secretary. 3; Pep Club, 2; Annual Staff, Sports Editor, 2; VOT. 3; TAP. 3; March of Dimes Walker for Jordan. 3; Junior Civitan, 3; Girls’ In- tramural Council, 2; Nominated for Gov- ernor’s Honors Program, 1; All “A” Honor Roll, 3; Youth Assembly Delegate, 2 3. GRIFFIN, LONNIE GRIGGS. VERNON 0., JR. DCT, 2,3; Junior Red Cross, 1. GUTHRIE. BETTY VOT, 3; Jets Club, 1; Honor Society. 3; National Secretary Association, Recording Secretary. 2. HACKETT. BILL Band, 1,2.3; Band Captain, 3; Fellowship Hi-Y, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Drum Sextet, 2; Drum Duet, 2; Drum Ensemble, 3; Drum Solo, 3; Student Council, 3. HALL, EDDIE DEC A, 3; Red Cross, 3. HALL. RONNIE HALL. ROYCE DCT. 2.3; Honor Society, 3. HANCOCK. TERRY Student Council, 3. HANLON, PAT Future Secretaries Association, 2,3; Amer- ican Red Cross, 2,3. HARDEN, KATHY Students of the American Way, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Red Cross, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 3; French Club, 3; Most Original Girl, 3; Honor Society, 3. HARDY, JAN HARDY, EARL Honor Society HARRIS, JACK HARRIS, VICKEY HARRIS, WILLIAM S. HART, MARIA Red Jacket Band, 1,2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Pep Club, 2; Vocational Office Practice, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. HARTLEY, EDWIN E. DCT, 3. HARVEY, JACKIE HASTY, JOHN ERVIN Jr. Achievement, Salesman, 1,2,3; ROTC, 1,2,3; Drill Team, 1. 232 SENIOR HONORS HASTY, TOM ALLEN Jr. Achievement, Personnel, 3; ROTC, 1.2.3, Sargeant, l; 1st Sargeant, 2; 2nd Lieutenant, 2; Captain, 3. HAWTHORNE, BETTY FAYE DCT, 2,3; Honor Society, 3; Red Cross, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Typing Award, 3. HAY, DAVID Annual Staff, Sophomore Class Editor, 1; Copy Editor, 2; Editor-in-Chief, 3; Bi-Phy- Chem, 1,2,3; Spanish Club, 1,2, Program Committee, 1; Student Council, 2,3; Bi- City Student Council, 3; Senior Council, 3; Jr. Civitan, 3; Students of the American Way, 3; Honor Society, 2,3; French Club, Publicity Chairman, 2. President, 3; Jr. Achievement, World Champion J.A. Com- pany, 1, Assistant Treasurer, 2, Vice-Pres- ident of Sales, 3; Jr. Achievement Achiev- er’s Award, 1; Jr. Achievement Jr. Execu- tive Award, 2; Perfect Attendance for 8 years; “A and “B” Honor Roll, 1.2; Gov- ernor’s Honor Nominee, 2; Research Paper Winner-School Science Fair, 2; Semi-Final- ist-Best American History Student, 2; Student Usher-Graduation, 2; Senior Spot- light, 3; Exchange Day Guide, 3. HAYNES, CHERYL SUE Future Secretaries Association, 3. HEARD, WILLIAM E. Stage Band, 2,3; Band, 1,2,3; Orchestra, 2,3; Chess Club. 2; Students of the Ameri- can Way, 2; Wrestling Team, 2; Jud in “Oklahoma,” 1; Cast Member in “Once Upon a Mattress,” 2; “Dark of the Moon,” 2; “110 in the Shade,” 3; “Quastrolobe Review,” 2. HEATH, MIKE HELMS, JOSEPH MICHAEL HENDERSON, DANNY HENDERSON, JOE HENDRIX, CAROLYN DIANE HENDRIX. MIKE Rifle Team, Varsity, 1,2,3; ROTC, Captain S-l, 1,2,3; Rifle Team Letter, 3. HERRING, DONALD LESLIE DCT, 3. HERRINGTON, LOIS VOT, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Red Cross, 1. HINDSMAN, CAROL HINES, LARRY WAYNE DECA, Chaplin, 3. HODGE, STEVE Wittiest, 3; Ugliest Boy, 3. HOLDING, WALTER Band, 3. HOWARD, BOBBY J Club, 3; Key Club, 3; Football, Basket- ball, and Baseball Teams, 3; Captain of Basketball Team, 3. HOWARD, DARA FHA, 2,3, Paraliment, 3; Red Cross, 3; ROTC Sponsor, Captain, 3. HOWELL, BARBARA JEAN Choral Club, 1; DCT, 2,3; Honor Society, 3. HUGHES, EUGENE HUGHES, LARRY HUGULEY, JOY Spanish Club, 2; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent, 1; Student Council, 1,2,3; Beginning Girls' Chorus, President, 1; Advanced Girls’ Ensemble, 2; Advanced Girls’ Chor- us, President, 3; Pep Club, 2; Governor’s Honor Nominee, 1,2; Perfect Attendance, 2; National Honor Society, 2,3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, President, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2.3, Secretary, 3; Future Teachers of America, 3; “Oklahoma,” 1; “There’s No School Like an Old School,” 1; “Once Upon a Mattress,” 2; “Dark of the Moon,” 2; “The Lord’s Will,” Lead. 3. HUNSINGER. JACKIE DIANE Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; Secretary, 3. JACKSON. ROBERT Honor Society, 3. JOHNSON, TOMMY LEE Hi-Y, 3. JOLLEY, SANDRA DIANE JONES, DIANE Band, 1,2; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; VOT, 3; Honor Society, 3. JONES. LAURA JANE Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Future Secretaries As- sociation, Corresponding Secretary, 3. JONES, RENEE JONES, RICHARD JONES, RICKY JORGENSON, KATHY KELLEY, DEBRA KALEEN Students of the American Way, 3; Creative Arts, 2,3; Prose published in GETC, Band, 1,2; Bi-City Band, 1; Orchestra, 2; Prose and Poetry in Quill and Scroll, 2; All- District Band, 1. KELLEY. REGGIE H-Y, 1; Key Club. 1,3; Football, 1; Base- ball, 2,3; Basketball, 3; Red Cross, 3; J Club. 2,3. KENT. RUSTY KIMBROUGH, GAIL KING, CHARLES R. KING, WAYNE KING, WILLIAM M. KINGREY. RALPH KINSMAN. VICKY LYNN Student Council, 1,2; Red Cross, President, 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America, 1; ROTC Sponsor, Captain, 3; Girls’ In- tramural Council, Chaplain, 2. KIRVEN. PATSY ANN KITE, FRIEDA REBECCA Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 2; French Club, 1; Band, 1,2,3; FBLA, 3; Zelta Tri-Hi-Y, Program Chairman, 1. KNOX, GWEN Future Homemakers of America, 2,3, Sec- retary, 3. KOKOLES. TOMMY Wrestling, 1,2,3; Football, 1; J Club, 1,2,3. KRITKO, ADONI LaFOREST, JOHN LAMB. ELAINE Beginning Girls’ Chorus, 1; Advanced Girls’ Ensemble, 2; VOT, 3; Future Bus- iness Leaders of America, 3; Jacquets, 1. LAMBERT. DARLENE Annual Staff, 1; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2; Jun- ior Civitan, 2; Choral Club, Secretary, 2; Student Council, 3; Future Business Lead- ers of America. Secretary, 3; VOT, 3; Honor Society, 2,3; ROTC Sponsor, Second Major, 3. LAND, JERE LASSITER. MIKE LAYFIELD, JOSEPH ANTHONY. JR. DCT, 2.3. LEDBETTER. CARL WAYNE J Club, 3; Key Club, 3; Student Council, 3. LEE. DONNA LEE. SHARON DECA, 3. LEHMKUHL, JIMMY LEIGHTON, LORRIE LEWIS, GLORIA LEWIS, MARTHA Future Homemakers of America, Treas- urer, 3; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, 3; Journalism, Feature Editor, 3. LITTLE. BROOKS Rifle Team, 2; First Individual High Firer in the State, 3; First Place in Columbus Jaycees’ Driver Rodeo, 2. LoCASCIO, VINEANZINA LOCHE, EDWIN Chess Club, 3. LOCKLAR, RICKY LUHRING, SHERLEE ANN MACON, KENNETH WAYNE MARION, CAROLYN Future Teachers of America, 3; Beginning Girls’ Chorus, 1; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, 1; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2; Honor Society, 2,3; Delta Tri- Hi-Y, President, 3; Student Council, 1; Junior Red Cross, 3; Science Fair, second place, 1; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, 2; Governor’s Honor Nominee. MARSHALL, BEVERLY ANN Honor Society, 3; Junior Civitan, 2,3, Chap- lin, 3; Jets Club, 1; Red Cross, Treasurer, 2; Intramural Council, 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Varsity Cheerleader, 2,3, Co-Captain, 3; Homecoming Court, 3. MARSHALL, NANCY JEAN Student Council, Homeroom Representa- tive, 1,2,3; Future Secretaries of America, Treasurer, 2; Future Teachers of America, 3; Future Business Leaders of America. 3; Junior Civitan, 2,3; Cheerleader, 1,2,3, Captain, 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Vice- President of Junior Class, 2; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, 3; Most Representative Junior Girl, 2; Miss Jordan, 3; Home- coming Queen, 3; Junior Representative in Homecoming Court, 2. MARSHALL. PATRICIA GAIL A-B Honor Roll, 3; Time Magazine Honor, 2. MARTIN, BETTY JEAN Garden Club, Entertainment Chairman, 2; Typing Award, 2. MARTIN, BILLY DCT. 3. MASK. MARGARET Pep Club, 2; Future Secretaries of Ameri- ca, 3; Beginning Girls’ Chorus, 1; Honor Society, 3. MASON, GEORGE MAYER. DEBORAH Allied Medical Careers Club, 1; DCT, 2,3, President, 3; VICA, 2,3; Typing Award, 2. McCAGHREN, GARY J Club, 1,2,3; Key Club, 1,2,3; Football, 1,2,3; Baseball, 1,2,3; Defense Back (Foot- ball), 3; Lettered in Baseball, 2; Lettered in Football, 2,3; Baseball Best Hitter Award, 2. McCART. ARLEEN Future Homemakers of America, 1,2,3. McClendon, dean DECA, 3. McCLOUD, BRENDAH SUE McCOLLOM. ROBERT DENNIS Honor Society, 3; DCT, 2,3. McCORMICK. JOYCE McCullough, gary Band, 1,2,3. Band Council, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 1,2,3, President, 3; Chess Club, 1,2; Honor Society, Vice-President, 2,3; Orchestra, 1,2,3; Debate Team. 3; First place in Chemistry-Jordan Science Fair, 2; Second place in Chemistry-District Science Fair, 2; NEDT Certificate, 1; Governor’s Honor Program, 2; DAR Best American History Student, 2; National Merit Finalist, 3; STAR Student, 3; Most Intellectual Boy, 3. McDaniel, randy Pep Club, 1; Future Secretaries of Ameri- ca, Recording Secretary, 2,3. McGAHEE, WAYNE J Club, 1,2,3, Vice-President, 3; Key Club, 1,2,3; Football, 1,2,3; All Bi-City Football team, 3; Most Valuable Palyer in the Bi- City, 3; Most Valuable Player at Jordan, 3; Most Valuable Defensive Back in Bi- City, 3; Most Valuable Defensive Line at Jordan, 3; Captain of the Football Team, 3; Line of the Week, Twice in the Bi-City, 3; Game Ball in Hardaway Game, 3; Wrestling, 1,2,3, First Place in Region, 2, Fifth Place in State, 2. 233 SENIOR HONORS McGEE, LINDA Girls’ Intramural Council, 1; Futue Busi- ness Leaders of America, 3; Honor So- ciety, 3. McGLAUN, VICKI Latin Club, 1; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; ROTC Sponsor, 3. McKenzie, rebecca louise Future Homemakers of America, 1,2,3, Project Chairman, 3; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 2. MEADOWS, DEBORAH SUE Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, 1; Military Ball Queen, 3; ROTC Sponsor, 3. MEARS, CHARLOTTE Spanish Club, 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Student Council, 2; Future Secretaries of America. 3. MEDLIN, BRENDA Future Homemakers of America. Program Chairman, 2; Beginning Girls’ Chorus, 1; Garden Club, President, 1; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2; Students of the American Way, 3; Future Teachers of America, 3; Honor Society, 3; Mixed Choir, 3; Senior Council, 3; Semi-Finalists in School Voice of Democracy Contest, 3. MESSER. BRENDA DE Club. 3: Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 3. MESSER, JOHN MARVIN Hi-Y, 3; Honor Society, 3; Track Team, 1.2.3; Georgia Boys State. 2. METTS, BETTE DELORES Student Council, 1,3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Junior Civitan, 3. MILAM, WANDA LANE Future Secretaries of America, 2; VOT, Secretary, 3; Perfect Attendance for 12 years. MILES. BRENDA MILLER, JOHN DE. 3. MILLER, TOMMY DCT, 3. MILLS, JONNIE RUTH MIMS, SUSAN CAROL Honor Society, Treasurer, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 1,2,3; Girls’ Intramural Council, 1; Red Cross, 3; Research Paper Winner in School, 1; Research Paper Winner in School, 2; Researchf Paper Winner in Dis- trict Science Fair, 3; Outstanding Achieve- ment Award, 2. MINNIX, ESTHER Pep Club, 1. MINTON, LINDA C. Girls’ Intramural Council, 1; Red Cross Representative, 1; VOT, President, 3; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, 3; Junior Achievement, 1. MISSILDINE, BARBARA DIANNE MIXON, JAMES MOBLEY, RICHARD W. Safety Club, Chairman, 3; Most Likely to Succeed, 3; Honor Society, 3. MONTARELLA, LARRY Band, 1,2,3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 1,2; Nominated for Governor’s Honors in Band, 1; Honor Society, 3. MONTGOMERY, TOMMY MOORE, GARY Fellowship Hi-Y, 1; Most Original, 3. MOORE, LINDA Red Cross, Homeroom Representative, 3. MORGAN, DAVID L. Band; Cast, “Dark of the Moon,” “110 in the Shade”; Nominated for Governor’s Honors Program, 1. MORRISON, ROSIE JEAN Intramural Council, 1; DCT, 2,3. MULLINS, SALLY Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America, ROTC Sponsor, Honorary Captain, 3. MUSE, JOANNE ELAINE DCT, 3; Girls’ Intramural Council, 1,2. MYERS, DUANE DE, 3. NEWMAN, LARRY J Club, 3; Football, 1,2,3; Wrestling, 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3. NEWSOME. RANDY First Place in Science Fair (Electronics Division), 3. NILES. GARY WAYNE Hi-Y, 3; Safety Club, 3. NIX. DOYLE Safety Club, Vice-President, 3. NORMAN, DONNIE DE, 3. OAKES, LINDA DE, 3. OATES, TED Red Cross, 2; Junior Civitan, 2; Baseball, 1,3; Wrestling, 1, 3. O’BRIEN. BOBBY J Club, Secretary, Treasurer, 1,2,3; Key Club, 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3; Football, 1,2,3; Basketball. 1,2,3; Base- ball. 2. OGBURN, DONNIE OGLE, RONNIE Football, 1; Track, 1. OSBORNE. TRIXIE Intramural Council, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, Treasurer, 2; Future Homemakers of America, 2; VOT, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Future Secretaries of America, 2; Junior Achievement, 1,2, Treasurer, 2. OWENS. TERRY A. PALMER. PAT French Club, 1; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, 2; Vice-President, 3; Students of the American Way, 3; Future Secretaries of America, 3. PARK. TERESA VOT, 3; Future Secretaries of America, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. PARKER. JAMES PARKER, RALPH PATE, CHERYL Beginning Girls’ Chorus, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, 3; Advanced Girls’ Ensemble, 2; Fu- ture Secretaries of America, 2,3; VOT, 3; Annual Staff. 2; Jacquets, 1; Jordan High Trio, 1,2; Honor Society, 3. PATE, VERA PAUL, WANDA VICA, 3; Future Homemakers of America, 1,2, Historical Chairman, 1, Program Chairman, 2. PEARSON, GAYLE Girls Intramural Council, 1,2; Student Council, 1,2,3; Spanish Club, 1,2, Presi- dent, 2; Drama Club, 1,2,3; Choral Club, 3; Future Teachers of America, 3; Social Science Fair Winner, 2; Students of the American Way, Chaplin, 3; Alpha Tri-Hi- Y, Chaplin, 2,3; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplin, 1; Safety Council, 3; Pep Club, President, 2; Fourth in Region, Girls’ Declamation, 3; Fourth in Region, One Act Play Contest, 3; Miss Congeniality in Miss Junior Civitan Pageant, 3. PEAVY, PATRICIA Future Secretaries of America, 2,3; Honor Society, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Red Cross Representative, 1; Social Science Fair Winner, 3. PEGG, CONNIE JO PHILLIPS, CARMEN Carmine and Grey, 1,2,3, Reporter, 1, En- quirer Editor, 2, News Editor, 3; Bi-Phy- Chem, 2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, Project 3; Chairman, 3; Quill and Scroll, 2,3, Secre- 3; tary, 3; Student Council, 2,3, Treasurer, 3; Bi-City Student Council, 2,3; Junior Civi- tan, 3; Winner of School Science Farr (Third in Chemistry), 2; Winner of Dis- trict Science Fair (First in Chemistry), 2; Best Girl Citizen Nominee, 3; Exchange Day Representative, 3; Teens Against Po- lio, 3; Graduation Usher, 2. PHILLIPS, TOMMY PILCHER. TOMMY Future Business Leaders of America, President, 3; Key Club, 1,2,3. PIPPIN, ERNEST EUGENE POPE. SUSAN French Club, 1,2; Bi-Phy-Chem, 3; Honor Society, 3; Students of the American Way, Secretary, 3; School Trio, 1; Nominated for Governor’s Honors, 2; First place in Social Science Fair, 3; Third place in Dis- trict Science Fair, 3; School Sweepstakes Science Fair Runner-up, 3. POWELL, BRENDA Beginning Girls’ Chorus, Librarian, 1; Girls’ Ensemble, 1,2,3; Advanced Girls’ Chorus, 2,3; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Lettered in Advanced Girls’ Chorus. 2,3; ROTC Sponsor-Honorary Captain, 3; Military Ball Queen Runner-up, 3. PRATHER. CLEMIS PRICE, RONALD Band, 1,2,3, Drum Major, 3; Orchestra, 2,3; Governor’s Honors Nominee, 1,2; All State Georgia, 2,3; Superior Solo, 1,2; Most Talented Boy, 3; All American Bandsman, 3; Member of Cast and Crew of: “No School Like an Old School,” 1; “Once Upon a Mattress,” 2; “Dark of the Moon,” 2; “110 in the Shade,” 3; How to Suc- ceed,” Springer, 1; “The King and I,” Springer, 2; “Anything Goes,” Springer, 2; “My Fair Lady,” Springer, 3. PRICE, SHEILA DENISE Girls’ Intramural Council, 1,2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Red Cross Representative, 2; Junior Achievement, 1,2; VOT, 3. PRITCHETT, ED DE, 3. RABY. JAMES RAILEY, LINDA MERLE DE Club, 3; DE Student of the Year Girl, 3. RAINEY, DANNY RAY, CHARLOTTE Allied Medical Career, 1; DCT, 3; VICA, 3. REGISTER. DWAIN DE Club, 3. RENFROE, SANDRA REYNOLDS, TOMMY RHODES, STEPHEN E. 4-H Club, 1. RIDER. BILLY RIGBY, JUNE RIGGS. SUSAN ELIZABETH Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Allied Medical Career, 1,2,3; Vice President, 2; President, 3; VOT Club, 3; Junior Achievement, 1; Vice- President of Sales, 2. ROBERSON, MONA ROBERTS, DONNIE ROGERS, EUGENE Band, 1,2,3. ROSSANO, ANTHONY JOSEPH, JR. Band, 1,2,3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3. SAMMONS, CLARENCE DECA, 3. SAUNDERS, LAURA Junior Achievement, Secretary, 1; Red Cross, 1; Band. 1,2,3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Spanish Club, 1,2; Zelta Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplin, 1; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. SCHAUB, KURT SCHNEIDER, VALERIE SUE SELLERS, BYRON SELLERS, HAROLD SELLERS, ROGER Band, 3. 234 SENIOR HONORS SHARP. RONALD SHEHANE. HOWARD STEVE Track Team, 1; Bi-Phy-Chem, 1,2,3; Band, Assistant Drum Major, 1,2,3; Orchestra, 2,3; Drama, 1,2,3; Wrestling Team, 2,3; “Gideon”, at the Springer Opera House, 3; “Oklahoma,” 1; “Once Upon a Mat- tress,” 2; “Dark of the Moon,” 2; “110 in the Shade,” 3; Quastrolobe Review, 1; Stage Band, 2,3; Solo and Ensemble, 1,2,3; Chorus Quartet to the State Literary Meet, 2; Honorable Mention in the Science Fair, (Math and Engineering) 1; First Place in Science Fair (Zoology), 2; Third Place in District Science Fair (Zoology), 2; All City Band, 1,2,3; Governor’s Nominee, 2. SHELTON. TIM Student of the American Way, 3. SHEPHERD, JIMMY F. DE 2 3 SIMMONS, JOHN EADY, JR. Key Club, President, 2,3; J Club, 3; Chess Club, 2; Football Letterman, 3; Football Academic Award, 3. SIMS. JERRY WAYNE Key Club, 3; Football Letterman, 3. SINGLETARY, CAROL SKEEN, GLORIA French Club, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President, 3; Future Sec- retaries Association, 3; VOT, Vice-Presi- dent, 3. SLAY. RICHARD K. Junior Achievement, President (1 year), 1,2,3. SMITH. ALLEN R. Student Council, 1,2; Red Cross, 1,2. SMITH, BONNIE Future Business Leaders of America, 3; VOT. 3. SMITH. DAVID SMITH, MICKEY Student Council, 1; Red Cross, 1; B-Team Basketball, 1. SMITH. STEPHEN Track Team, 1,2; Letterman, 2. SMITH, TILLMAN SPEIGHT, LINDA French Club. 1,2; Bi-Phy-Chem, Vice- President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Student Coun- cil, 2; Students of the American Way, 3; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Best Junior Science Student. 2; Governor’s Honors Program. 3; NEDT Award. 1; Na- tional Merit Commendation, 2; First Place in Chemistry, First Runner-up in Sweep- stakes, 2; First Place in Chemistry, Third Runner-up in Sweepstakes, 3; First Place in District Science Fair (Chemistry), 3; Miss Teen Citizen, 3; Sweepstakes in The District Social Science Fair, 3; Most Valu- able Science Club Student, 2. STAMPER. WILLIAM STANSELL, JOE DE, 3. STEAKLEY, DONNA Red Cross. 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 2; FSA, 2,3; Garden Club, President, 2; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Scrapbook Chairman, 3; Honor Society, 3; VOT, 3; Student Council, Alternate Representative, 3. STEVENSON, LINDA W'YNELL Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, 3. STRATFORD, DANNY S. STRICKLAND, BARBARA ANN STUART, JAMES RICHARD DCT, 2,3. STUART, LINDA E. STUART, SANDRA STUDDARD, JUDY Honor Society, 3; Future Secretaries As- sociation, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Choral Club, 2,3; Red Cross, 1. STUMPF, COLLEEN Choral Club, 1,3; Honor Society, Secre- tary, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 3; French Club, Publicity Chairman, 1,2; Allied Medical Career, 1; Students of the American Way, 3; Student Council, 3. SUGGS, RICKEY DCT, 3. SUPAN, KATHRYN E. Future Homemakers of America, 1; DCT, 2,3; Perfect Attendance, 2. TAFT, WALTER Key Club, 3; Senior Letterman, 3. TAYLOR, LADON TAYLOR, LILY JOYCE TAYLOR, WENDA Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Future Homemakers of America, 2; DCT, 3. TAYLOR. WILMA FERN TEAL, SANDRA Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Pep Club, 2. TEET. ROSEMARY Bi-Phy-Chem, 1; Honor Society, 2,3; DE, Secretary, 3; Pep Club, 2; Student Coun- cil, 1,2; Senior Class Representative, 3; Elected “Most Likely to Succeed,” 3. TEFFT, BOBBY Annual Staff, 2,3; Paper Staff. 2,3; Quill and Scroll, 3; ROTC, 1.2,3; Drill Team Commander, 3; Marched in the Band Color-Guard during the Inaugural Parade in Washington, 3. TEW. RICKEY THOMAS. JAMES THOMPSON. ROBERT THORNE, JERRY DCT 3. THORNE. SYLVIA GRACE Choral Club, 1; VICA Club, 3; DCT, 2. THROWER, BELLIE Senior Council, 3. TIMMS, MIKE TINDALL, WANDA Choral Club, 3. TODD. VAN TOLBERT. SHELIA MARIE TOVEY, STEVE DE,3. TRACY, MIKE TREADWELL, CHARLES TORIANO, DONNA DCT, 3; VICA, 3. TROIANO, NANCY DE, 3. TURNAGE, TONI TURNER. DIANE Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; VOT, 3. TYLER, GEORGE DCT, 2,3; Outstanding DCT Student, 3. TYLER, REBECCA LYNN Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, 1; VOT, 3; Garden Club, 1; Girls’ Intramural Council, 1. UPTON, NANCY DENISE Student Council, 2; Red Cross, 3; Future Homemakers of America, 3. VANCE, GLORIA VOIGHT, MARTHA Band, 1,2,3; Orchestra, 3; Majorette, 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America, Sec- retary, 3; Future Secretaries Association, Publicity Chairman, 3; Brass Choir, 1; French Horn Quartet, 2,3; Perfect Attend- ance, 1,2,3; Honorable Mention in the Sci- ence Fair, 1; Office Worker, 3; Semi-Final- ist to TMCF Test, 1; Office Practice Award, 2. Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Junior Achievement, 2. WADKINS, RICKEY WADKINS, RONALD D. Student Council, 3. WALDEN, BRENDA CAROLYN Honor Society, 3; Annual Staff, 2,3; Bi- Phy-Chem, 3; Future Secretaries Associa- tion, 3; VOT. 3. WALDEN, LINDA Honor Society, 2,3; Future Secretaries Association, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem, 3; Annual Staff, 2,3. WALLIS, BUDDY WALLIS. CHARLOTTE WARD, SHIRLEY WARRICK, SHIRLEY VOT. 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 3. WATFORD, LINDA DIANE Student Council, 1; Red Cross, 2; Future Secretaries Association, President, 2,3; Student Council, 3; VOT, 3; Elected “Fu- ture Secretary of the Year,” 2. WATSON, LINDA WATSON. RANDY WEEKS, RICKY Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Football and Track Manager. 2; B-Team Football, 2; Junior Civitan. 3; Letter in Track, 2. WEITENBERGER, PATRICIA WELCH, JOHN Hi-Y, Chaplin, 3; DCT. WELLS, JESSE DE, 3. WELLS, RANDY WHATLEY. RONNIE P. WHIPPLE, SUZANNE WHITE, PAT Library Club, 2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3. WHITE, PHILLIP DCT, 2,3. WHITEHEAD, PAT Delta Tri-Hi-Y. 1; Girls’ Chorus, 1; Fu- ture Teachers of America, 1. WHITLEY. RICKY WHITTON, KENNETH WILDENBERG, JAMES A. ROTC, 1.2.3; Chess Club, Vice-President, 2; Honor Society, 3; Rifle Team, Captain, 1,2,3; Rifle Team Letter, 3. WILLIAMS, ANTHONY WILLIAMS, DON WILLIAMS. J. N. ROTC, Co. Commander, 3. WILLIAMS, JERRY MICHAEL WILLIAMS, TONY DE Club, 3. WILLIAMS, WARREN Bi-Phy-Chem, 2,3; French Club, 1,2; Band, 1,2,3; Honor Society, 2,3; Hi-Y, 3; NEDT Honors, 1; “Time” Current Events Test, 1. WILLIFORD. ROBERT Annual Staff, 3. WILLOUGHBY, NORMAN Football, 1; Track, 1. WISE, ALAN WOODHAM. JUDY WOODHAM. RICHARD EUGENE WOOTEN, DEBRA WORRELL. CAROL WORSHAM, DON TAP (Teens Against Polio), 2; President of the Junior Class, 2; President of Stu- dent Council, 3; Vice-President of Bi-City Student Council, 3; Chess Club, 2; Most Representative Boy, 1,2; Mr. Jordan, 3; Exchange Day Guide, 3; Honor Society, 2,3; Graduation Usher, 2. WRIGHT. BRENDA Red Cross, 2; French Club, 2,3; FBLA, 3; Student Council, 3; ROTC Sponsor, 3. WYATT, TERRY WYROSDICK, RALPH YARBROUGH, MARCIA VOT. 3. YOUNG, DUANE 235 INDEX A Aaron. Verna Aletha 65 Adams. Debbie Anne 65 Adams. Toni Jane 98 Akin. Sally 8hella 3S.108.1S1 Albritton. David Hinton 83 Albritton. Dennis Hollis 83 Albritton. Wanda Darlene 35.130.132.167 Allen. Cindy Oale 65.124.138 Allen. John J. 35 Allen. Robert 8teve 65.110 Allen. 8hlrley Kay 83.133 Allgood. Yvette Cherle 80.103.104 Amerson. Bill 65.134 Amerson. Karen Ellen 65 Amerson. Linda Shelley 83.134 Ammons. Terry Ray 83 Ammons. Patsy Ann 35.117 Anderson. Byron Olive 83.141 Anderson. Dawn Elaine 65 Anderson. Deidre 65 Anderson. Janice Carol 83. 124 Anderson. Kenneth Wayne 83 Anderson. Nancy 83 Anderson. Rodney Michael 35.120.184.101.192 Anderson. Ruby Paye 83 Anderson. Russell Dean 98 Anderson. Shirley Dianne 65.105,124 Anderson. William Allen 65 Anderson. William Harmon 80 Andlng. Carolyn Ruth 83 Andrews. Ellen Johnson 35.108 Andrews. Rebecca Jean 83 Anthony. Anne Troy 83.119 Anthony. Clem R. 34.35.103.104.151,166.173.184 Anthony. Dianne 83.133 Anthony. Edd 35.120.191.192 Antley. Reuben Fletcher 80 Applewhite. Oary Leon 83 Armstrong. James Lynn 65 Arnold. William Deen 65.120 Askew. David Earl 83.104.121 Askew. Richard Felton 65.126 Atkinson. Jimmy L. 35.138 Atkinson. Marshall Allen 65.139 Attaway, Frances Dona 65.110 Ausburn, William Olln 65 Authement. Philip Isaac 65 Avant. Cindy 8. 83.107 Averlll. Jerry Eugene 83.120.191 Avlrett. Timothy Earl 65 B Baggett. Bobby Earl 98 Baggett. David W. 83.141 Baggett. Richard Earl 83 Bailey. Charles 83 Bailey. James Harold 65 Bailey. James Ralford 35 Bailey. Walter Lloyd 35 Baker. Patricia Ann 83.133 Baker. Rodney Edward 65 Baker. Vickie Delana 35.138 Ballard. Dennis 98 Ballard. Donnie Roy 65 Ballentlne. Anne 65 Baltimore. Michael L. 65 Barber. Cecil Joseph 35 Barefleld. Brenda Oale 83 Barentlne. Charles David 83 Barefleld. Linda Ruth 83,133 Barefleld. Charles Dlnton 80 Barefleld. Steve D. 35 Barker, Karen Kay 35.108 Barnes. Bobby Olenn 35 Barnes. Jerrenda Darlene 83 Barnes. Jerry Mlckeal 36 Barnes. Joyce Ann 65 Barnes. Stacy Alfred 83 Barrenttne. Jerry Allen 65.140 Barron. Daniel 83 Barron. David 36 Bartlett. Judy Diane 63 Barton. Janice 36.110 Barton. Lewis Oerald 65 Bass. Kathy Louise 83.119 Batasttnl. Patricia Anne 65.109.114,128 Batson. Lois 83,133 Battles. Bobby Lynn 65.139.149.187 Batts. Daniel Keith 83.140 Batts. Kenneth Reginald 36.138 Batts. Ricky Keith 83.105.191 Baughcum. James Earl 83 Bausch, Barbara Charlene 36.102.118.130.176.185 Baxter Donna O. 36107108 Beach. Butch 83,120.184.191 Beach. Roy Thomas 65.139 Beamon. Lee 36 Beard. Regina 65 Beatty. Roy 66 Becknell, Jerry Wayne 36.122.123.130.131 Beckwith. Bruce Leslie 83 Bedgood. Crystal Annette Bedgood. Oerald Franklin 84 Bedsole. lowana 84 Bedsole, Roger 80 Beesley, Otimore Jerry 36 Beesley, Susan 66.102.134 Belflowers. Martha Elisabeth 80 Beman. Kathleen Wynelle 84 Beman. 8tarr 66 Bennett. Frank William 98.141 Bentley. Ada 84.128.129 Benslng. Dana C. 84 Berry. BUI 36 Berry. Michael 66.126.148 Berryhlll. James 84 Betty. Laura Faye 84.134.136 Bishop. Donna 36.138.150.180 Bishop. Forrest 84 Black. Barbara 133 Blackmon. Susan 80 Blackwell. Charles William 84.141 Blackwell. David W. 66 Blackwell. Steve 191 Blair. James 84 Blakely. James 66 Blanchard. Carl 8teven 84.104.191 Blanchard. Kathy 66 Blanskl. Debra 66 Blaxton. Pamela Rae 84.133 Bllssltt. Robert 66 Blount. Tommy Lee 84 Bolen. Johnny David 36 Bone. David Paul 84 Bone. Phillip 66 Boone. Jack 84.120.191 Boone. Linda 80 Boone. Susanne 36.114.115 Borders. Sandra 66.104.106 Boren. Betty 66 Boren. Jo Ann 66 Borum. Jane 66 Boswell. Marsha 36.132 Bowers. Buck 84.104.120.121.184.191.196.198.202.204.205 Bowman. David Lee 84 Boyd. Tommy Clinton 84139 Bradley. James 66.139 Brandenburg. Mike 36.102.114.116.130.183.185 Brasil. David Nelson 36.162.163 Breed. Mike David 84.132.140 Brewer. Cliff Alfred 66 Bridges. Judy 66.102 Bristow. Reda Ann 66 Britt. Regina 64.66.103.118.133.150 Britton. Mike 66.141 Britton. Wayne 66.103.109.132.139 Broach. Melvin 66,140 Broderick. Willard Mack 84.134 Brookins. Cheryl 66 Brooks. Betty 66 Brooks. Harry Oarnett 37.131 Brooks. Jake 37.102 Brooks. James Ronald i Ronnie) 84 Brooks. Jerry Lynn 84 Brooks. John Henry 84 Brooks. Margaret Ann 84.133 Brooks. Mary Elisabeth 84 Brooks. Roxanne 84 Brooks. Susan Elisabeth 37.102.107.108.112 Broome. Sherrell 37 Brown, Charles Wayne 84 Brown. Linda Jewell 84 Brown. Melvin 80 Bullock. Carol 66 Bunting Richard V. 37 Burch. Ralmond Bruce 66 Burgess. Oary Wayne 80 Burgess. William Tommy 80 Burkett. Cynthia Juanita 84 Burkett. 8helta Joannah 67.124 Burns. Rosanne 37.111 Burt. Myrtle Marie 84 Bush. Carol Daphlne 84 Bush. Charlotte Dean 67.102.104.130 Butler. Brenda Michele 85 Butler. Jerry Lamar 67 Butler. Karen 84 Butler. Kenneth 85 Butler. Royal Brent 67.134 Butler. 8teve 98 Butterworth, Desma Dianne 85 Butts. Iris Paulette 87.110 Butts. Judy 37.106 Byrd. Jerry Lewis 67.140 Byrd. Johnny Lee 67 Byrd. Paula Janell 85 C Caldwell. Judy Gayle 85 Caldwell. 3teve Doyal 67 Capayne. Debbie Julia 67.109.132.157.162 Caraway. Terry 98 Carden. Andrew Randall 87 Carden. Lila Marcia 80.134.162 Cardwell. Lois Jean 67 Carlisle. Mary Jane 34.37.104.114.115.123.127.173,183 Carlisle. Thomas D. 67,140 Carlton. Don 67 Carlton. Edna Marie 85 Carpenter. Clorlnda 65 Carpenter. Donna Mae 67.102 Carpenter. Mary Lee 37 Carr. Avanell 37,102.107,112 Carr. Debra Kay 38.112 Carr. Robert 67.120.191 Carr. Walter Lee 85.128.134.137.162 Carroll. Michael Oleen 85 Carter. Cynthia 85 Carter. Harvey Keith 38 Carter. Mike 5.87.102.113.130 Cash. Brenda Delane 38,110 Cash. Made Dianne 67 Casteel. Becky 85 Casteel. Steve Oregory 63,111 Casteel. Timothy David 67 Catchlngs. Debt Lynn 5 Caudle. Vicki Kaye 85 Cavanaugh. Bess Irlne 98 Chambers. Carolyn 8ue 85 Chambless. Carol Sue 85 Chancellor. Barbara Diane 38.112,138 Chandler. James Edward 63 Chandler. Ronald 67.111 Cheek, Carol Diane 38.102.103,104.109.116.179.206.207 Childs. Earl 98 Childs. Larry Lewis 38 Childs. Linda Faye 67.133 Christiansen. Todd Robert 67 Clack. Bruce Edward 38 Clark. Ricky Oene 85 Clark. Robert Andrew 85 Clark. Rubye Jean 38 Cllpp. Rhonda 38 Cloud. Byron 63.111 Cobb. Deborah Ann 85 Cochran. Angelta 38.102.109.116.131 Cochran. Michael T. 67 Coe. Walter Earl 38.110 Cofer. Allen A. 67 Coggins. Oeorge Michael 85.134 Coker. Alice Virginia 67 Coker. Frank P. 85 Coker. Ralph Waldo 63 Coker. 8ylvla Diane 85.133 Cole. Susan 38.102.108.134 Coleman. Cathie N. 38 Coleman. Deborah Kay 85 Coleman. Marguerite Elaine 67 Coleman. Nancy A. 85 Coleman. Olln James 38 Collins. Ben Loyd 38.139 Collins. Cathy Maxine 85.134 Collins. Dnnle Lamar 38 Collins. Mary C. 85 Collins. Pamela Sue 67.134 Collins. 8leve Lewis 85.121,191 Collins. Vickie Ellen 85 Colvin. Cheryl 39 Colwell. Helen 80 Colwell. Rebecca Forrest 67 Colwell. Vickie Wyllne 67 Compton. Mike Ray 85.139.140 Conder. Charles Adam 67.191 Cook, Anita Darlene 39 Cook, Deborah Eileen (Debbie) 85.125 Cook. Kenneth Alan 85 Cook. Randy H 39.111.122.123.186 Cooper. Randall Wayne 67 Cooper. Terry Lee 85 Coram. Darlene 39.107.134 Cosby. Donnie Oreer 98.140 Cotney. Rayce Dale 39 Cotton. Charles Randy 85 Cotton. Linda Carol 39.109.131.132.157 Coulter. C. Thomas 85 Coulter. Joe 98 Coursey, Crayton Leroy 39 Courtney. Mike J. 66,130 Coutcher. Daniel Wayne 39.102.110.185 Cowart. Linda Marie 68.130 Cox, Olenn Bennett 39.102 Cox. John Ken 34.39 Craft. Cheryl Lynell 68.132.134.137.162 Craft. Ralph Donald 85.139.140 Craft. Robert H 39.102.120.122.123.127.156.157 Craig. Carol Anne 85.106.133 Craig. Carolyn Mae 85 Crane. Frances Marie 68 Creamer. Vlckey 39 Creamer. Waymond 39.141 Creel, Billy Eugene 39 Crenshaw. David Randall 85 Crisp. Audrey 98 Crockett. Hubert Randy 86 Crook. Vicki Kay 86.124 Croom, Mary Lynn 5.68,113.118 Crosby, David Harry 39 Crosby, Otis Ricky 86 Crosby, Peggy Oall 68 Crouch. Debra Marlene 68.104,111 Crowley. Debra Dianne 86.133 Croxton, Larry Edward 68 Culllfer, Kenneth Carl 39.191,204 Culpepper. Charles Benjamin 68 Culpepper. Debra Jane 68 Culpepper. Marcus Wayne 80.140 Culpepper. Rita Lynn 80 Culpepper. Ronald Anthony 40.132.138.162 Culpepper. Ronald Edward 86.134 Culpepper. William Bruce 86.139.140 Cumble. Oeorge Delera 63 Cureton. Larry Wilburn 86 Currier. Oary Eugene 86.134 Currlngton. Mary Ann 86 D Daffln, Mary Julie 86 Danford. Ricky Alex 98 Daniel. Bobby R. 86 Daniel. Mike Joseph 86 Daniel. Robert Wesley 68 Daniel. Tony Herman 68.120 Daniels. Jonathan 86.141 Daniels. Judy Anne 68 Darrah. Duke Arthur 40.102.105.130.131 Darrell. Linda Oayle 40 Daugherty, Allen Wayne 86 Daughtry. Moan Jean 86.133 Davidson. Charles (Sklppyi O. 40.102.120. 127.184.191.193.194.198.199.204.205 Davidson Martha Jane 86.125.151 180.182 Davis Jan Claire 86134 Davis. Johnny William 68 Davis. Larry Lamar 68 Davis. Marie Cecilia 68 Davis. Patricia Ann 86 Davis. Rhonda Dale 40.102.110 Davis. Sheila Ann 68.102 Davis, Thomas H. 98 Davis. Tillman Keith 86.141 Davis. Tommy E. 68 Davis. Vicki Renee 86 Deal. Oary C. 68 Deal. Jerry Wylie 80 Deal. William Jerry 68.191 Dean. Elisabeth Anne 86 Dean. 8teven Doyle 86.134 deBrabant. Oary Louis 68 deBrabant. Jerry Anita 68 Deems. William Mlcheal 86 DeMarsh. Elmer R. 40 Dempsey. Carol Lynne 98 Dennis. Debra Ann 86 Dennis. Norman Darahyl 68 Denson. Joe R. 40 Dickerson. Donald Dwayne 86.134 Dison. Wynnonda 8ue 80 Dlx, Oeorge Lee 68 Dixon. Oregory 8cott 68.141 Dixon. James Larry 68.134 Dixon. Janet Louise 98 Dixon. Ricky Lamar 86 Dixon. Robert William 68.140 Dockery. David Ray 68.120.122 Donovan. Laura Elisabeth 86.124.132 Dorman. Calvin Edward 86.126 Dormlney, Vicki Dianne 86.124 Dorn. Brenda J. 68.106.117.132 Doswell. Elisabeth Karen 69.102.117.128.130.132.166 181 Dowdney. William Kenneth 63.110 Dowdy, Brenda Sue 86 Downey. Teddy Dock 69 Downey. Terry Earl 98.191.192 Doyal. Shirley 40 Drady. Darlene Kaye 5.69.113 Drake. Mike Eugene 63 Dryden, Ronald Oene 69.139 Dubose. Lonnie Dean 69.139.141 Eddlngs. 8ue Ellen 86.129 Duderewics. William Kenneth 40 Dugard. Ray Charles 40.153 Duggan. 8haron C. 40 Dukes. Ernest Calvin 69.141 Dunham. Doris Rose 80 Duprlest. James Richard 86 Duprlest. Mary Marie 86 Durden. Cathey Louise 69.104 Durden. David 69.126 Durden. Terrell Wayne 40 Durham. Betty Jean 40.102.117.130.131 Durham. Dennis Jerome 69 E Easley, John C. 86.129.139.141 Eddlngs. Sue Ellen 86.129 Edge. Don Eugene 69 Edge. Mike Edwin 86 Edmondson. Terry Lamar 40 Edwards. David 40.134 Edwards. David Michael 87 Edwards. Frances Diane 5.69.113 Edwards. Janice Sue 86,165 Edwards. Marlene 40 Elnglelt. Robert Victor 69.139 236 X W Q g 3 !� = a'S js| £S V. ■ M£ C. C XZ XT C 9 r-O SS5?3?335S? IS XXXXXXXXXXX XX s BoSgB ! «. ► I KQ il 5 £ ||®wrf . liaSISS 9 9 9 9 9 9� « xxxxxxx s 8 13 C « � u B 2 5 tst pcs Si m „ •n� ‘ p3 j-c {iiU p« j. b-£ £c |3s££r oaSSis ... y c a a a a . 059 22822-1 5 ««US S66-S • 8 5 S 1 Ills 8s i iS| O u u oguB c c c c sill ££££ OOOO te 5 8 8 S' i 3 § 35 a p= «.c.diSlt.? sss;s Sv!fri3i s x 55m,2 „ � .J jiaalililgft c c c e' c c' c c' c o O 11131111111 c c c. c, c. c. c, c. c. c. c. 00000000000 6 = SSP eDDSl5 s||“k! ► C r m — c «SS2 £ £ «0 m m l=i£S£ 000000 = 88. • —• —— ' S a .5 5 1 - c S - - - § P .6 -5S % c§ - -kPS ««etc 8 2S rs fl Si’s tZ J 9 o jsjsxifis • � � • «• •• « y iliiliill ooooooooo sgg eP2jyC ct 5 !uu «5 £«§§ “‘”'a , JS! SO1 «5 222223 C C C C C u 000000--- fl! | = ‘S-3f|§ g SSstsSJ � .? «|p«r=3is ojaoOXfcXg o a • • • ■ a u X ►� � X ri • I� c £££c S c xxxxxxxxxx sSlS U a .- « iiZ S x05 MO0£22 ddd - £ b 222j° JO X� JO ; M EEEccc xxxxxx « k, � p u X 3� 5 2?? XX 00 CM INDEX King. Theresa Ann 91 King. Tim Paul 91 King. William Millard. Jr. 47 Klngrey. Ralph H. 48 Klngrey. Rex 73 Kinsman, betty Joyce 98 Kinsman. Jack David 80 Kinsman. Vicky Lynn 48 Kirkland. Carl Thomas 73 Klrven, Patsy Ann 48.107 Kite. Frieda 48.107.134 Kite. Olorla Jean 73.108.134.138 Knight. Sandra Joanne 91,139 Knox. Owen Virginia 48.108 Koch. Clement Floyd 91 Kokoles, Ellen 73.128 Kokoles. Tommy J. 48 Krltko. Adonl Anthony 48 Kyte. Palsy 48 L LaForest. Gordon John 48 Lamb. Margie N. 73 Lamb. Mary Elaine 48.107.112 Lambert. Janet Darlene 48.102.107.112.138 Land. Jere Wilson 83.128.141 Land. Pat Todd 73.140 Lane. John Walter 91 Lane. Stanley 73.102.121.130 Langford. Terry Lee 73.139 Lanier. Donnie L. 73 Lassiter. David 73 Lassiter. Michael Alle n 48 Law. Johnny 8. 91 Lawrence. Ronald Eugene 91,132 Layfleld. Larry 91 Layfleld. Tony 48.110 LeBaron, Sharon Elisabeth 73.110 Ledbetter. Carl Wayne 48.120.191.192 Ledford. Linda Marie 91 Lee. Debra Jean 91,133 Lee. Donna Jean 49 Lee. Mary Nell 73 Lee. Robert Edward 73 Lee. 8haron Kay 49 Lee, Tommy 191 Lehmkuhl. Jimmy Ray 49 Leighton. Cindy Marie 91 Leighton. Lorle L. 49 Lemke. William Marshall 73,134 Leonard. Russell E. 73 Leverett. Morgan Johnny 91.128.134 Leverett. Theresa 73 Lewis. Connie Ruth 91 Lewis. Olorla Jean 49.112 Lewis. James Hilton 91.134.137 Lewis. Janice 91 Lewis. Martha Ann 49.108.114.115 Lewis. Michael Elliott 73.134 Lindsey. Brenda LuAnne 73.124 Lindsey. Jacquallne 91 Little. Brooks 49 Littleton. Mtchael Ray 73 Livingston. Deborah Jane 91 Loats. Rebeca Ann 91.108.133 Locascto. Vlncenxtna Martha «Maria� 83 Locke. Edwin A. 49 Locklar. Lydia Denlta 91 Locklar. Nancy Oall 73.132 Locklar. Regina Nannette 91 Locklar. Rickey Alex 49 Long. Fred M 91 Long. Olenda Sue 91 Long. Tony Eugene 91 Longo. Debra M 73.129 Lopes. Kathy 80 Lott. Mary Ellen 5.91.108.113 Love. Janice Marie 91.129 Lovett. Don Robert 91 Lovett. John Steven 73.129 Lowe. Pam Diane 74,132 Lowery. Lynn 74 Lucas. Mary 74 Luhrlng. Sherlee Ann 49 Lunsford. Cathy 74.117 Lunsford. Debbie 74.130 Luther, Sandra Ann 91,107 Lynch. Lola Jean 74.134 Lynn. Margaret Carol 74 M Mack. Reba Darlene 91.104.124.133 Macon. Frank 74.121,198.204.205 Macon. Kenneth Wayne 49.131 Manls Jerry 74.132 Mann. Bobble 74 Marlon. Carolyn Virginia 49.109.117.130.153 Marshall. Beverly Ann 49.102.103.180.208.207 Marshall. Nancy Jean 34.49.103.151,154.170.180.208.207 Marshall. Patricia Oall 49 Martin, Betty Jean 49.135 Martin. Billy 50.110 Martin. Kennethy Wayne 91 Martin. Mike 74 Martin. Raymond Paul 91,140 Martin. Ronald 80 Mascarella. Kathy 74.128 Mason. Oeorge Edward 50 Mathis, Don 74 Mattheuys. Tommy 80 Matthews. Ramona Oall 91.132.182 Maulden. Debra Marie 91.134.138 May. Martin 91 Mayer. Deborah Audrey 50.110 McCaghren. Robert Gary 50.171.184.191.193.198 204 McCain. Jack Edward 80,111 McCall. Gordan 74.128 McCall. Kathy 74 McCart, Arlene Elisabeth 50 McCart. Nelda Kathryn 91 McClendon. Billy Oene 91 McClendon. Charlie Dean 50 McClendon. Nancy Kathy 92.129 McCloud. Brenda Sue 50 McCloud. Mike 74 McCollum. Robert Dennis 50.102.110 McCormick, Joyce Carol 50 McCoy. Arnold R. 98 McCoy. Jack Curtis 92.140 McCrary. Lewis Ray 92 McCrone. Don 74 McCullough. Oary 50.102.130.134.178.182.185 McDaniel. Charlotte 50 McDaniel. Randy Elisabeth 50.108 McDonald. Debra Joyce 92 McDonald. Ouy 80 McDonough. Lynne 74.118 McGahee. Joseph Wayne 50.120.182.184.191.192 McOahee. Karen Joan 92.134 McOee. Linda Dianne 501,02 McOee. Ricky 74.191.204 McOlaun. Elisabeth Victoria 50.138 McOrotha. Dianne 80 McOrotha. Mary 51 McIntosh. Terry 64.74.102.120.151.157.184.191.204 205 McKeel. Melanie 74 McKensie Rebecca 51.106 McKinnon. Larry Chris 92 McKoon, Debra Lynn 92 McLain. Martha Jane 92.129 McLendon, James Earl 80.134 McLeod. Roy 74.204.205 McMillan. Donna 92.133 McMullen. Linda 74 McNeil. Brenda Fay 92 McNeil. David Allen 92 McQualg. Oeorge 80 McQuatg. Paul Dewayne 92 McQuinn. Buddy C. 74 McTler. Donald Ricky 74 Meadows. Connie Dlann 92 Meadows. Deborah 8ue 51.138.139.181 Mealor, Wanda Romelle 74 Mears. Charlotte E. 51,108 Mears. Wanda Yvonne 92,133 Meche. Betty Ann 74.132 Meche. Donna Marie 92 Medlln, Brad 51 Medlin. Brenda Oall 51.102.109.129.132.155 Melton, Danny 80 Messer. Brenda 51.117 Messer. John Marvin 51.122.185 Messer. Robert Melvin 92.132.139.140 Metts. Bette D 51.103.104.116 Mickle. Catherine Irene 80.104.111 Mlckler. Martha Jean 92.104 Middleton. Bobby Ray 92 Milam, Danny Q. 74 Milam. Michael Lewis 74.132.198 Milam. Pat Ann 92 Milam. Wanda Lane 51.112 Miles. Brenda Charlene 51 Miles. Charlie Dean 80 Miles. Priscilla Ann 74.152 Miles. Sara N 75 Miles. Victoria (Vickie� 75 Miller. Bruce Wayne 92 Miller. Dale Martin 80 Miller. David Oerald 75.134 Miller. Oedney Watson 92.134 Miller. John M 51.111 Miller. Peggy Ann 75 Miller. Richard W 75 Miller. Stanley Michael 75 Miller. Susan Ann 75.107.134 Miller. Tommy 51.110 Mills. Jonnie Ruth 51 Mills. Thomas Wayne 92.140 Milner. Joyce Ann 92 Milner. Rodney Vester 92 Mims, Susan Carol 51,102.130 Mims, Wanda P. 75 Mlnnlx. Esther Eugenia 51 Minton. Donna O 75.107 Minton. Linda Carol 52.112 Mtssildlne. Barbara Dianne 52 Mlsslldlne, Roger Lee 92 Mitchell, Mary Ann 92 Mitchell. Steve Albert 92 Mixon. Debbie 8. 75.102.103.104,109.180.208,207 Mixon. James M, 52 Mobley. R Mike 75.121,128.191 Mobley. Richard Wayne 52.102.123.174 Money, Charles Curtis 92 Montarella. Larry 52.102.134 Montgomery. Thomas Thaddlous 52 Moon. El wanna 8. 92 Mooney. Larry Kevan 75 Moore. Carolyn Jean 92 Moore. Charles 80 Moore. Oary Lawson 52.175 Moore. Oregory Neill 75.134 Moore. Jim Joe 92 Moore. Linda Carol 52.114 Moreland. Dallas Tyrone 92.139 Morgan. David 52.114.115.134.162 Morgan. John David 92.140 Morris. Allen R. 75 Morris. Charles Ammle 75 Morris. Curtis P. 92.104 Morrison. R. Jean 52.110 Morrison. Raymond A. 92 Mosley. Richard 93 Moss. Mike Eugene 93 Moss. Sammy 75.204 Moye. Arthur Keith 80 Mullins, Sally Lorretta Jean 52.108.138 Murphy. Homer Keith 75 Murphy. Mike 93 Murray. Herbert Holt 93.134 Muse, Joanne Elaine 52.110 Myers. Duane A. 52,111 N Nance. Arrle L. 75 Neal. David Lamar 75.141 Netlson. Linda Oall 75.130.134.162 Nelson, Oregory Chucky 93 Nelson. Kenneth 93 Newman. Jackie E 93 Newman. Larry Wayne 52.120.157.191,193 Newsome. Nancy Jane 75 Newsome. Randy Oreen 52.161 Nichols. Connie Marie 93.133 Nichols. Oeorge Arnold 93 Nichols. Oscar Terry 75 Nickerson. Steve K. 63 Niles. Oary Wayne 52.122.123 Nix. Doyle E 53 Noell. Paula 75.124 Nolan. Andrew Earl 93 Nolan. Arrle Leigh 75.110 Nolln, Donald Olenn 75 Norman. Patsy 93 Norman. William Donald 53 Norrell. Peggy Ann 93 Norris. 8teve Wayne 80.111 Norton. C. Lee 98.140 Norton. Edward Elbert 75.140 O Oakes. Linda Sue 53.111 Oates. Ted Michael 53 204.205 O'Brien. Robert W 53.120.191.192.198.199 O'Brien. William Henry 75.198 204 Ogburn. Donnie Len 63 Ogburn. Richard Allen 75.130.134 Ogden. Edwlna Hilda 75 Ogle. James Ronald 53 Osborne. Trixie Ann 53.112 Owen. Keith Lofate 93,141 Owens. Billy Ray 75.185.191 Owens Jimmy Wayne 93 Owens. 8haron F. 93 Owens. Teddy Eugene 93 Owens. Terry Allen 53 P Palmer. Patricia Ann 53.108.117.131 Park. Dennis Duane 93 Park. Teresa Darlene 53,112 Parker, Danny Alan 93.140.141 Parker, David Wayne 76 Parker, Diane 93 Parker, Harmon Okay 76 Parker, James Britton 53 Parker. Janie 98 Parker, Pamela Ann 93.114 Parker. Ralph Wayne 9.53 Parker, Roger Dale 98 Parks, Evelyn Abagall 93 Parramore. Michael E 93.141 Parris. James Richard 76 Parris. Linda F. 98 Parrish. Cathy Ann 93 Parsons. Ronald Oary 93.134 Pate. Betty Darlene 93 Pate. Beverly Ann 76 Pate. Cheryl Lynn 53.1:2.107.108.112 Pate. John Michael Pate. Leon Morris 93 Pate. Martha Jane 5.93.107.113 Pate. Vera 53 Patrick. James William 76 Patterson. Kathy Jean 76.118.150 Paul. Olorla Donna 76 Paul. Shirley 76 Paul. Wanda Jean 53.110 Paulk. Earnest William 93 Paulk. Richard 76 Paulk. Wendell Oayle 93 Peacock, Brenda Diane 80 Peacock, Debl Loyce 93 Peacock, Sandra 0 11 53 Pearson. Oayle 53.103.109.116.131.132.152.162.163.181 Peavy. Patricia Jean 54102.107108 Peed Barbara Ann 93 Peed. Deborah Catherine 93 Pegg. Connie Jo 54 Penton. Robert Mark 76,132 Peters. Oerald R 93 Petty. 8usan 93.104.133 Phillips. Carmen Lynn 54.103.104.114.115.123.125 Phillips. Jean Elaine 76 Phillips. Thomas E. 54 Pierce. Linda Diane 93 Pletsch. Patricia M 76 Plgg. Oary Cecil 76 Pike. James Milford 76 Pilcher. Tommy Winfred 54.107 Plllman. Olorla 98 Pinkston. Sam A. 93.139.141.187 Pippin, Ernest Eugene 63 Pittman. Patty Sue 94,119 Pitts. Tommy Lynn 76 Plemons. Eddie B 76.114,115 Plemons. Linda 94.133 Polk. Earnest Monroe 76 Pollock. Linda Faye 94.124.133 Pollock. Lynn L. 76 Poole. Laura Jane 80 Poole. Robert Steve 98 Pope. 8usan Oayle 54.102.130.131.132.185 Posey. Charles 94,198 Posey. Charlotte M 94 Posey. Hank 76 Powell. Becky 76.127.134 Powell. Brenda Jean 54.105.132.138.139 Powell. Patricia V 64.76.103.206.207 Powell. Rebecca Leigh 96 Powell. Sylvia 94 Powell. Tommy M. 76.162 Prather. Clemls E 54 Pratt. Patti 76 Price. Pam 94 Price. Ronnie 54.134.136.178.183 Price. Sharon Mildred 98 Price. Sheila Denise 54.112 Pritchett. Buddy 94.141 Pritchett. Ed Foster 54 Pritchett. William Dougles 76 Pugh. Oeorge Steve 76.134 Pullen. Bennie 94.140 Q Quattlebaum. Levon 98 Quick. Sarah A. 94 Qulnley. Bertha Jo 76 Quinn. Shirley Ann 94.119 R Raby, James M. 63 Ragan. Belinda 94 Ragan. Deborah 5.76.113 Ragland. Nancy 94 Railey. Debra 94 Ralley. Linda Merle 54.186 Rainey. Danny Oerald 54 Ramlrex. Doris Carmen 94 Rathel. Carol 54 Ray. Charlotte Kay 54.110 Ray, David Michael 76.126 Ray. Marcus 94 Raybon. Joyce 94.106 Rayburn. Beverly 94 Reese. Dennis Ray 76.139,187 Reese. Susan Ann 76 Reeves. Bonnita Darnell 94 Reeves. Michael 94.198.204 Regan. Diane 94 Regan. Ronnie 94.133 Register, Dwaln 63 Register, JoAnn 94.133 Register. Karen Joy 77.109.128.132 Register, Sadie Darlene 94 Renfroe. Sandra Oall 55.148 Reynolds. Jewell 94 Reynolds. Tommy R. 55 Rhoden. Cathy 77 Rhoden. James 94 Rhoden. Kay 77 Rhodes. Stephen Edwin 55 139 R ce. Cathy 94 238 INDEX Rice. Oary 77 Riddle, P. Scolt 77.105 Rider. Alexander William 55 Riedel. Robert 84 Rigby, June Charlotte 55 Rigby. Paul R. � 4 Rlgdon. Charles Steven 84.141 Riggs, 8usan Elisabeth 55.112 Riley. Cathy 84.133 Robbins. Dennis 77 Robbins. Larry Richard 77 Robershaw. Donna L. 84 Roberson. Oeorgla Diane 84.124.133 Roberson. Mona Charlene 55.111 Roberts. Donnie Jody 55 Roberts. John Dewey 88 Robertson. Danny Joe 84 Robins. Robert David 84.134 Robinson. Jimmy Dewayne 84 Rodgers. Connie Sue 85 Rodgers. Pamela Oall 85.133 Rodgers. Ricky Earl 85 Rogers. Eugene 55.134 Rogers. Fred Cedi 85 Rogers. Jackie Marlon 77 Romlres. Doris 133 Roper. Angle Faye 88 Rose. Orady Livingston «4.77.102.121,151.182 Rossano. Tony 55.130.134 Royer. Larry Keith 77 Russell. Brenda Ann 88 Russell. Wanda Kay 85 Rustln. Stephen Orady 85.134.102 Rutherford. Linda Kay 55 8 Sallng. Sandra Lee 85.134 Sammons. Clarence Joseph «3.111 Sanders. John Hardy 77.188 8anders. Johnny Wayne 85 Sanders. Martha Jean 85.124 Sanders. Patricia Ann 85.134 Sapplngton. David Lake 77 Sasser. Judy Marie 85.124 Sasser. Mary 98 Sasser. Ronald Bruce 85 Saucier. Harold Olenn 85 Saunders. Laura 55.107.134 Saunders. Roy Davis (Jr. I 55 Sawyers. Deborah Elaine 5.77.113.117 8axon. Roy Andrew 77 Saxon. Wanda Jean 85 Scarbrough. Mona Lisa 85 Schaub. Kurt Arthur 55 Schimmel. Brenda Sue 77 8chne!der, Valerie Sue 55 Schofield. Jimmy Daniel 85.104.181 Scroggln. Wanda 132.185 Seay. Deborah Lynn 77.137 Seay. Mark Curtis 77 8elf. Kathy Lee 85 8ellers. Byron Earl 55.111 Sellers. Charlotte Oall 85,107.128 t Sellers. Henry Harold 5« Sellers. Roger 50.134 Senn, Malcom Eugene 77 Sharp. Ronald Ray 5« Sharpe. Elaine 88.134 Shay, Jack Burton 77 Sheffield. Belinda 85 Sheffield. Elisabeth Ann 80.111.137 Shehane. 8teve 5«. 130.134.162.183 Sheheane. Laura Anne 5« Shelhorse. Max Ansel S.77.102.113.128.130.183 Shelley. Terry Joe 80 Shellnutt. Oayle Derotha 95 Shelton. Tim H. 50.131 Shepherd. Jimmy Franklin 50.111 Sheppard. Steve Richard 77 Sherman. Dovon 98 Shirah. Gloria Jean 95 Bhtrley. Debra Lenae 95 8hlver. Bonita Yvonne 77.134.102 Shows. Rayferd Mike 98 Simmons, Alfred Oene 95 Simmons, Debra Ann 77 8lmmons, Johnny 50.120.121.184.191.193 Sims. Jerry 50.120.140.191.193 Singletary Carol Marla 50.102.105.108 138,139 Singletary. Game 77.134 Singletary. Kathy Denise 77 Slpper. Susan J. 77.102.108 Sirls, Stephen Jerome 77 Skeen. Oloria Ann 50.107.108.112 Skeen. Mike David 95 Skeen. Warren 95 Skotxky. Harvey 8teven 77 Slaughter. Jeff 77 Slaughter. Norris 95 Slay. Richard Keith56 Smallwood. Michael Jay 'Mtkei 95 Smalshaf. John Alexander 78 Smarr. David Michael 78.102.103 Smith. Allen 03 Smith. Barbara Lee 5.78.113 Smith, Betty Lou 78,118.129 Smith. Bonnie J. 50.107.112 Smith. Charles 78.105 Smith. Charles Allen 98 Smith. Cheryl Kaye 95.134 Smith. David 03 Smith. Debra Joyce 95.119 8m!th. Olnger Oena 95 8mlth. Judith Elaine 78 Smith. Kathy Elaine 78.102.108.11« Smith. Lacy 80 Smith. Linda Carol 95 Smith. Melinda 78 Smith. Michael Anderson 78 Smith, Mickey 50 Smith. Patricia Pattii Anne 95.128 Smith. Robby 95.141 8m!th. Sandra Oall 95 8mlth. Stephen 5« Smith. 8teve Wayne 78.134 Smith. Tillman Demelle 50 8mlth. Vicki Lorene 78.102.106.109.124. 8mlth. Wanda Catherine 9« 100.134 8mlth. Wayne 57 Smith. William Dwayne 95 8nell, Kathy Jo 78.102.103.110.180 182.20« 8nell. Mary Ellen 78.134 8n!pes. George William 90.188 Sobasky, Patricia Ann 78 Speight. Linda Joyce 57.118.130 131.152. Spivey. Cynthia Ann 78 Spivey. Rhonda Lynn 98.104.133 Stadnik. Paula Susan 9« Stamper. William 03 Stanbro. Debbie 78 Stanford. 8haron 80 Stansell. Terry Joe 57 8tarling, Danny 90 Starling, Dennis Austin 90.105 Starling. Donnie 8tevens 98 Starling. Jimmy R. 78 Starling, Ramona 78 Starling, Wanda Lorene 98 8teakley. Donna Oall 57.102.107.108.112 8teen. Danny Ray 80 Stephens. James Floyd 98 Stevens. Oeorge David 98 Stevens. Michael 78 Stevenson. Linda 57.117 Still, Joseph Lenard 78.140 Stillwell. Joe 98 Storey. Oerenda Darlene 90 Storey. Sandra 78 Stratford. Danny 8 57 Strickland. Barbara Ann 57.117 Strickland. Billy 78 Strickland. Dallas 80 Strickland. Deborah Joan 98.133 Strickland. Diane 9« Strickland James David 90 Strickland. Joan 90 Strickland. Peggie 78.108 Strickland. Robert Herman 90 Stuart, James Richard 57.110 8tuart. Judy Esther 90 Stuart. Linda E 57 8tuart. Sandra Luvenla 57.110 Stubbs. Brenda Faye 80 130.134.130.158 Studdard. Judy Kay 57.102.107.10« Stumpf. Colleen Ann Taylor. Stephen Keith 8« Taylor. Wanda June 57.110 Taylor. Wilma Fern 58 Teal. Sandra Cecelia 58 Teet. Rosemary 58.102.111.174 Tefft. Bobby Lamar 5.58.113.116.130.138.139 Tefft. Edward Reford 90.139 Terry. Kenneth Densmore 79 Tew. Barbara June 90 Tew. Rickey Edward 58 Thames. Debbie Ann 5.79.102.113 Tharpe. Danny H. 79 Thomas. Dianne 80.104.124 Thomas. Donny Edward 79,120 Thomas. Harvey Edwin ■ Butcht 78 Thomas. James Doyle 03 Thomas. Laura 90.128 Thomas. 8ylvla Ann 8« Thomaston. Cathy Ann 90 Thompson. Carolyn Denise 98 Thompson. Cheryl A. 79 Thompson. Margaret Ruth 90 Thompson. Robert Bob 58 Thompson. Sharon Diane 79.107.137.102 Thorne. Jerry 58.110 Thorne. Sylvia Orace 58.110 Thrower. Billie Ann 58 Timmons. Patricia Dianne 9« Timms. Albert Michael 58 Tindall. Wanda Carolina 58.132 Todd Dan 79 Todd. John William 9« Todd. Van Thomas 03 Tolbert. Janice Elaine 9« Tolbert. Shelia Marie 58 Tovey. Steve Allen 58.111 Tracy. Mike Lynn 58 Trawlck. Oary Olen 98 Treadwell. Charles Don 59 Trolano. Donna Lou 59.110 Trolano. Nancy Sue 59 Tucker. Deborah Ann 98 Turnage. Olenda 79.132 Turnage. Antoinette (Tonli 59 Turner. Angela Diane 59.107.142 Turner. Becky Oall 90.105 Turner. Cynthia Marla 90.134 Turner. Paul Vincent 97.134.155 Tutherow. William Presley 97 Tye. William 79 Tyler. Becky Lynn 59.112 186 Tyler. Oeorge E. 59.110.18« U Underwood. Larry Wayne 79 Upton. Nancy Denise 59.105.100 Urspruch, Susan Mae 97.133 Ussery. Carol Sue 5.79.113.125 Ussery, Karen Ann 79 V Vance. Oloria 59 Van Dyke. Barbara Dalne 79 Vann. James Steve 97 Vann. Johnny Mack 79 Vasques. Johnny Ray 98 Vester. David Lee 79.134 Volght. Martha 59.107.108.134.136 W 57.102.104.123.130 131.132 Sturgill. Lots Ann 78 8uddeth. J. C . Jr. 78.120.148 Suggs Rickey 57110 Sullivan Orace LaVonn 9« Supan Kathy 57.110 8utton. Cathy Anne 90 Swain. James Thomas 80.139 8wanger. James 80 Sweatt. Sharron M 5.78.102.113.118.132 T Tabor. Carl Edward 98 Tadlock. Patsy Annette 80.134 Taft. Walter 63.202 Talbot. Linda Diane 80 Talbot. Mabel Jeanette 90.132 Talbot. Paul 80 Tanton. Billy 96 Tate. Charles 78.111 Tate. Susan 96 Taylor. A. Ladon 58 Taylor. Barbara Ann 96 Taylor. Betty Jo 78 Taylor, Charles James 98 Taylor, Deborah Cheryl 96.129 Taylor. Oary Ray 96 Taylor, James Pete 90 Taylor. Jo Ann 78 Taylor, Joyce 57 Taylor, Ken Randell 96.141 Taylor. Marol Ann 78.100.117 Taylor, Shelia Darlene 90.133 Wadkins. Ricky Lynn 59 Wadkins. Ronald David 59 Wages. Oloria Jean 97 Walden. Brenda Carolyn 59 102.108 113.130 Walden. Kathy Lynn 98 Walden. Linda Marilyn 5.59.102.108 113.130 Wadlen. Michael Lloyd 98 Waldrop. Susan Opal 97.134 Walford. Ronald 97 Walker. Shannon Oall 79 Wallace. Jack Perry 97 Wallace. Jim 79 Waller. Leonard 59 Waller. Steve 97 Wallis. Charlotte Shrome 59.134.105 Walls. Brenda Gall 79 Ward. Danny Allen 79 Ward. Olenda Suzanne 79.124.132.137.162 Ward. Linda Marylyn 97.129 Ward. Mltzi Carol 79.103.200.207 Ward. Phyllis Annette 80 Ward, Randy Eugene 79.120.129 Ward. Robert Lee 97.139 Ward. Rodney Walter 97.105.191 Ward. Shirley Ann 60 Warma. Suzi 79 Warrick, Shirley Ann 60.112 Waters. Janice Ann 79.134 Watford. Linda Diane 60.108 W'atford, Ronald 98.134 Watkins. Julian Dormtny 79 Watkins. Patricia Diane 79 110 Watley. James 97 Watson. Brenda Oall 98 Watson, Deborah Lynn 79 Watson. Linda Diane 63.110 Watson. Randy 60 Watson. Wanda Oall 97.133 Webb. Oary Bartell 97 Webb. Susan Ann 97.133 Weeks. Richard Edward 00,103 Welch. Carol Faye 79 Welch. John «0.110 Wells. Alvin Parker 97 Wells. Jesse Paul «0.111 Wells. Randy Alvin 60 Welsenberger. Rosemary 97 Wertenberger. Patricia 00 Whatley. Ronnie Paul 60 Whipple. Stephen Emery 97 Whipple. Suxanne M 60 Whitaker. Fred P 79 Whitaker. Mary Jane 80.107 White. J. Phillip 60,110 White. James Earl 80 White. Judy 80 White. Pat 60.118 White. Rita Sue 97 White. Sandra Elizabeth 80.129 Whitehead. Deretha Jean 97 Whitehurst. Alice F. 97 Whitehurst. Sara Annette 8«. 107.109.128.134.137 Whiten. Debra Ann 97 Whitley. Oary Eugene 97 Whitley.Judy Ann 97.133 Whitley, Raymon Thomas 80,113.114.155 Whitley. Ricky Jeffery «0 Whltton, Kenneth «0 Wicker. Marilyn Lynn 97.107.119.128.133 Widgeon. Bill Henry 80 Widgeon. James Edvard 97 Wilbanks. Jo Ann 80 Wlldenberg. Jim 00.138.139.187 Williams, Anthony Oregg 61 Williams. Carol Dianne 97 Williams. David H. 80.114.115.191 Williams. Don Eugene 61 Williams. James 97 Williams. Jerry Michael 61 Williams. Jerry Wayne 97.134 Williams. Jimmy H 98.140 Williams. Max 80 Williams. Nathan 03 Williams. Peggy Ann 97.127 Williams. Rebecca Kay 80.102.134.136 Williams. Warren 61.102.122,130.134 Williams. Woody 80.138.139 Williamson. Richard E 97 Williford. Robert Allan 5.61.113.155 Willis. Ricky Allen 97 Willis. Steve Johnson 97.139 Willoughby, Norman Eugene 01 Willoughby. Michael Vincent 97.121.129 Wills. Phyllis Caryol 80 Wilson. Robert Wayne 80 Wingett. Carlton Olenn 97.134.137 Winstead, Kenneth Vaugh 80 134,137.162 Wise. Donny Wayne 98 Wise, Joseph Alan 63 Wofford. Sherry Lynn 98 Wolford. Belinda Dale 98 Wood. Donnie 80 W'oodham. Bonnie Eileen 98.133 Woodham. Judith Claire 61 Woodham. Larry Lamar 80.139 Woodham. Richard Eugene 61 Wooten. Debra Ann 61 Worrell. Carol Diane 61 Worsham. Don B 61.104.123.170 Wright. Brenda Joyce 61.138 Wright. Charles Robert 80.198.199 Wright. James Leroy 98.141 Wright. John Robin 80.120.191 Wright. Paul 98 Wright Ronald Earl 98 Wright. Sammy Oary 80 Wyatt. Jerry Joe 80 Wyatt. Sylvia Elaine 80 Wyatt. Terry 61 Wyrosdick. David Ralph 01 Y Yarbrough. Marcia Ruth 61.112 Yates. Irene H. 80,132 Yawn. Thomas Eugene 80.204 Yeomans. Musette 80 Young. Duane 03,111 Young. Raymond Allen 80.103.134 Youngblood. Elsie Olean 80 Youngblood. Martha Jane 80 Z Zautke. Mike 132 239 240