Shades Valley High School - Tower Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1969 volume:

169 TOWER 5 ? Contents Faculty and Administration • 20 Student Life • 44 Honors • 66 Organizations • 90 Athletics • 144 Classes • 182 Advertisements • 246 Index • 270 3 The years teach much which the days never know. 4 6 To imagine a World Age—that is, the time between the incunabula to the fiery dissolution of a World system—is practically impossible for the Western mind. Siddhartha Gautama reduced this immeasurable concept to graphic terms. He said to imagine a very large mountain, higher than any of the Himalayas of the very hardest rock. And imagine that a man, with a piece of the sheerest silk gauze from Benares came only once every hundred years to touch that mountain very lightly with the gauze. The time it took him to wear away the mountain would be the length of one World Age. One person, or three years of that person's life, seems very insignificant next to the idea such as infinity. But the lives of all great men sene to remind us that we can leave behind proof of our existence on the shores of time. Enthusiast fulur i a telescope that yanks the misty, distant ito the radiant, tangible present i 11 A wise man will make more opportunities . 12 14 15 One may not reach the dawn save by the path of the night 18 19 Faculty and Administration 21 Lunch hour in the office. Principal A school of Shades Valley's caliber depends on sou leadership in order to excel and progress. Dr. Frank A. Pea) more than just a good leader, is the driving force behind the activities at Valley—scholastic, athletic and social. He I worked assiduously to improve Valley in all aspects. Dr. Peake is well qualified for his high position. He a past president of Kappa Phi Kappa, a national professioi education fraternity, and chairman of the Scholarship Bon of the National Honor Society. Valley owes its Advanc Placement courses to his chairmanship of the State Course Study Committee. He has served as the State Director of t National Commission of Safety Education and as preside of the National Council of the National Honor Society, which he represented the entire state of Alabama. He is active member of the National Association of Secondary Sch principals, and an advisor)' member of the Executive Co mittec of the Alabama Association of Secondary School pr cipals. Last year Dr. Peake was presented with an award gi by all the students 3nd faculty in appreciation of his outstar ing service to education as well as to Shades Valley. Valley's debt to Dr. Peake is enormous. We arc incapable appreciating him fully now, but in the words of Euripid Time will discover everything to posterity. Umm, beep, beep! 22 Vice Principal LARRY VINES Athens College. B.S. University of Alabama, M.A. He used the same Naval Academy script as last year.' Now in his second year at Shades Valley, Mr. Larry Vines continues his work as Vice-Principal. As with other leaders, that vice-principal needs the complete cooperation of the faculty and the students. Mr. Vines has been quite effective in acquiring this. He also has been successful in establishing a pleasant rapport between the students and himself. Mr. Vines has taught eleventh and twelfth grade English and has served as a Guidance Counselor. These experiences have helped enable him to comprehend the problems of the students and deal with them effectively. MARY ELLEN WORKMAN University of Alabama, B.S. Mrs. Mary Ellen Workman, business manager of Shades Valley for the past three years has many duties to perform. An important one is the coordination of club finances. Also she handles the transactions involved with the sale of football tickets. An excellent economist and a delightful person, Mrs. Workman is a vital part of the school's administration. Business Manager 23 M, Counselors Mr . Hightower hosts another successful College Day. HORTON B. CHAMBLEE Samford University. B S. Boys’ Counselor OUIDA HIGHTOWER State Teachers College, B.S. Birmingham Southern. A.B. Girls’ Counselor ?4 Counselors work together In coordinate Valleys activities. With the administration's help, our school holds one of the highest scholastic standings in the nation. Our counselors aid students in selection of high school subjects and in making sound decisions for the future years. Counselors help to maintain a relationship between faculty and student. The students arc helped with personal problems, college boards, and ACT tests. Mr. Horton B. Chamblcc is in charge of all boys, while Mrs. Ouida Hightower holds a special interest in the girls. Mrs. Martha Fulmer is given the responsibility of the sophomores. The counselor's advice helps each student to become a working part of society as a mature individual. MARTHA B. FULMER Auburn University, B S Sam ford University, MS. Sophomore Counselor 25 Office Staff Responsible for the management of administrative duties, the office staff is in-volvcd in school and student business. Their service not only includes registration of new students and handling of Hr. Peake's correspondence, but also includes retaining vital statistics of Students and school. As a new addition, Mrs. Dorothy Cox is registrar and secretary to Dr. Peake. Mrs. Virginia Pugh is assistant registrar, with responsibilities of student records and transfer of transcripts. Mrs. Beth Rogers is in charge of bookkeeping duties. The dedication and perseverance of these people along with their love for Shades Valley makes the office staff one of the finest and most efficient in the state. DOROTHY COX Samfnrd University Registrar 26 VIRGINIA PUGH Birmingham-Southern. B A, Assistant Registrar Building Superintendent Cafeteria CASHIERS: Josephine Sharbcl, Roberta Duty Mrs. MeVea and her staff of (went)' start their day early. Feeding over 1200 people is a big job and requires a lot of time to prepare nur meals. An excellent dietician. and a charming individual. Mrs. MeVea is also responsible for Valley's delicious food. Mr. Davis is truly a Shades Valley fan. He is constantly in demand with the supervision of maintenance of the school and grounds. He insures that all rooms and equipment are in excellent condition for school use. DIETICIANS: Frances Crisp. Lois MeVea, Daisy Davis MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS 27 MARTHA COBB Samford University, A B. University of Alabama, L.S. Library According to Gibran, all books have three dimensions- height, depth, and breadth. They may also have the fourth—timclcssncss. Libraries containing these books arc the receptacles and distributors of human knowledge and advancement. The library at Shades Valle)', under the expert management of Mts. Martha Cobb and Mrs. Myra Worsham, is constantly being improved and changed. Besides books, it contains microfilm and microfilm readers, filmstrip machines, projectors, record players, tape recorders, opaque projectors, and many other items for general school use. The library is also a classroom where students are instructed in the fine art of how to run a library. In addition to normal duties, such as checking out books and assisting other students whenever necessary, the student assistants learn how to mend books. They also get some idea of the tremendous amount of paper work involved in correctly managing the library. Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Worsham and all the library' assistants strive continuously to serve the student body in every way possible. 28 MYRA WORSHAM University of Florida. B.A.E. Catherine Spalding. M.S.I.5. Fine Arts Henri-Frederic Amici said, To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Since the soul is progressive, it never quite repeats itself. In ever)' act it attempts to produce a new and better whole. Thus in art, creation, not limitation, is the goal. The Fine Arts Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Walker, helps students develop their individual talents. The department sponsors the fall play and Showcase , which is in the spring. The Fine Arts Department consists of the hand, art, choir, and speech teachers, who work together to increase the students’ aesthetic understanding of the world. WILLIAM THOMPSON University of Alabama, B.S. Band ROBERT T. HITT University of Alabama, B.S., M A. Choral Music DOROTHY WALKER University of Alabama, B.S. Northwestern University, M.A., B.M. Oral Interp., Stage Crew, Speech, Drama Head. Fine Arts Department JOYCE BUCHANAN Samford University. B.A. Art 29 From the sophomore year through the senior year every student at Valley increases his knowledge in the principles of English and American literature and grammar, The English Department, under the careful supervision of Miss Mackey, offers the student an assortment of classes. He may take regular, honors, or advanced placement courses in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior English. Because of its outstanding curriculum, the English Department has been honored by the National Council of Teachers of English. During all three years at Valley, composition and self-expression are emphasized. This, along with the increased literary knowledge of each student, makes the function of such a department well-fulfilled. WINNIE BENSON U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S. Birmingham-Southern. M A Senior English, Junior English DINNIE MAY MACKEY Samfnnl University, A.B. M.A. Senior English. Honors English, A.P. English JOYCE WOOD Unis entity of Alabama, B.S., M.A. Sophomore English anil Commercial Geography 30 FRANCES ARNOLD Birmingham-Southern. A B. Sophomore English English EULA LEE SIMMONS Peabody College, A.B. Jr. English I RANGES MAYES Samford University, A.B. Sophomore English BETTY FOLEY University of Alabama, A.B. Junior English, Honors Junior English, Speech RUTH CRITTENDEN Samford University, A.B.. M.A. Senior English 31 Social Studies CLIFF FLOYD Samford University. A.B. American History, Government MARGUERITE HILL Samford University, B.S. University of Alabama, M.B.A. Birmingham School of Law, L.L.B. Economics ANN GIBBS Converse College. A B. World History European History Advanced Placement History LUTHER WILLIAMS Birmingham-Southern, A.B., M.E. American History By studying past generations, a better understanding of today's society can be acquired. The Social Studies Department strives to assist the student in gaining this understanding. Mrs. Wakefield, who has headed this department for twenty years, has increased the curriculum for the history Student. Regular and honors American History courses arc offered as well as World and European History, regular and advanced placement, for the student concerned with world civilization. Economics, the science of production, distribution, and consumption, provides the student with a knowledge of the material basis of our existence. The study of government furnishes the student with an understanding of the structure and organization of the administration of our country. Montaigne believed that in the education of a child, history, above all other subjects, should hold a capital place. The History Department presents the student with the knowledge of historic thought and facts which aids him in the formation of his own ideas and principles. ATHOUNB WAKEFIELD Samford University, B.S. American History Honor American History Head. Social Studies Department ANNE HOBBS Samford University, A.B.. M.A. Government Honors Government 33 34 MAXINE LOGAN Athens College. A.B. Peabody College. M.A. Biology, Advanced Placement Biology RUSSELL POLUEMUS East Tcxai State University, B.S. Biology MARGARET GADD Miles College. A.B. Chemistry VANDALYN CHAPLIN Alabama College. B.S. University- of North Carolina. M.Ed. Biology Head. Science Department To increase his mastery of the Earth, man must first increase his knowledge of the laws of nature. The Science Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Vandalyn Chaplin, offers students regular and advanced placement biology, regular and advanced placement chemistry, and physics. Valley is one of the few schools in the state offering a year in advanced placement chemistry. One of the most remarkable things about science is its youth. Science, as we know it today, is less than 300 years old. Its spectacular rise is comparable to the increased number of people who devote years of their lives to the acquisition of scientific knowledge. Through the Science Department, Shades Valley strives to provide students with enough interest that some of them may devote their lives to science. 35 JOSEPH MORRIS Alabama College. B.S. Algebra II I.YNDA McCRAW University of Alabama, B.S. Geometry 36 (� . H. Hardy once said, In these days of conflict between ancient and modern studies, there must surely he something to be said for a study which did not begin with Pythagoras and will not end with Einstein, hut is the oldest and youngest of all. The Math Department at Shades Valley, headed by Miss Volcna Whaley, presents to the students the range of mathematics, the abundance of its ideas and the manifold variety of its aspects. A student, if eligible, may take the three algebra courses, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus offered by the Math Department. Mathematics is a tool, a language, a map, a work of art, and a fulfillment of the passion for perfection. It is a collection of knowledge made by other men. yet it stands independent of them. Understanding and spreading this knowledge is the primary aim of the Math Department. CECIL GOLDEN University of Alabama, B$. Algebra II, Geometry VOI.F-NA WHALEY Alabama College, A B. University of Alabama. M A Trig. Alg. III. Math V, A P. Mailt Head, Math Department 37 MAXINE SNIDER Samford University, A.B. University of Alabama, M.A. Spanish II. Ill, and IV Head. Lan ua c Department VIRGINIA STEM BRIDGE University of Alabama, A.B. Latin I. II. III. and IV GENEVIE SEEGER Birmingham-Southern, A.B. Spanish I and II Language BLANCHE McCALL Berea College, A B. University of Alabama. M.A. {.'Alliance Francaisc French II. III. and IV There are two main purposes in learning a language. First is to make the student understand the nature of language as the human means of expressing oneself and conveying one's ideas. The second aim is the actual learning of the language. Mrs. Maxine Snider leads the Language Department in helping students reach these goals. Four years in Latin. French, German, and Spanish are offered for each student who desires them. In this amount of time it would be impossible to master any of the languages. However the student can expect to gain a knowledge of the grammatical forms and a certain feeling for the oddities of the language. The language laboratory and other up-to-date facilities and methods of teaching enable the language teachers to make foreign language an integral part of the student's life. KAY CLEMENTS Samford University. A B German I, II. III. and IV World History, Sophomore English 39 ■1 40 CHARLES SMITH Samford University, B.S. Coach and Boys Physical Education CARL ROBERTS Samford University, B.S. University of Alabama, M A Coach, Boys Physical Education Drivers Education RUSSELL POLHEMUS East Texas State University, B.S. Boys Physical Education, Biology BUD BISHOP University of Wyoming, BS. Head Football, Physical Education Head of Boys' Physical Education Department Physical Education Education should enable man to make full use of his potential in the field of his body, mind, and spirit. It is not enough to strengthen the mind—we must strengthen the muscles also. The Physical Education Department, led by Mrs. Mary Lutz and Coach Bud Bishop, strives to In-Ip each student develop his physical potential with interesting and varied programs. Modern dance, gymnastics for boys and girls, and honors classes arc offered as well as regular physical education. By participation in sports, not only arc sportsmanship and teamwork stimulated, hut also leadership—a vital aspect of any school. MARY LUTZ University of Alabama, B-S. Girl . Honor Phy ical Education Head—Girl Physical Education Department CAROL PENNINGTON University of Alabama, B S. Girl Physical Education Modem Dance 41 CHRISTINE WALLACE Samford University, A.B. Bookkeeping LOUISE WILSON Miss. Slate College for Women Shorthand I, II and Typing II Typing anti shorthand arc skills which require great diligence and practice. The Business Department, headed by Mrs. Charlotte Colson, supplies the patience and knowledge necessary to teach these skills. Also business law' and business math arc offered to increase the student's awareness of topics encountered every day in the business world. Bookkeeping and recordkeeping provide the student with skills needed not only in business but also in the day to day management of one's personal finances. Mrs. Buchanan offers mechanical drawing for the students interested in engineering. Every year, students from the Business Department win recognition in the Birmingham Chapter of the National Secretary Association, thus prov-ing the success of business education at Shades Valley. CHARLOTTE COLSON University of Alabama, BS Typing I, Business Math Head, Business Department Business ANITA ALLEN University of Alabama, B S. Personal Typing. Business Law Home Economics DONNA WHITT Alabama College. B.S.A. Clothing. Recordkeeping RUTH BIHR Christian College, A.A. U. of Missouri, B.S. Cooking Our Home Economics Department instructs girls in the domestic arts of cooking and sewing. Mrs. Bihr, head of the department, instructs the girls in cooking and Mrs. Whitt handles sewing. Current teen-age prob-lems and other discussions are presented to those girls in home management and home arts. Through practical application and perseverance every girl can be a homemaker of tomorrow. 43 45 In September, a dead, deserted building becomes alive and pulsating with the excitement anti promise of a new year. It is a frightening new experience for the Sophomores, who are confronted with an atmosphere totally alien to anything they have known. Juniors have some advantage over the Sophomores, but they know it is not their school yet. An overwhelming sense of anticipation and relief accompanies the Seniors. They realize that this year they arc going to Ik- sitting in class while the Senior activities go on. More than just being Sophomores. Juniors, or Seniors, however, all students come to the realization that they arc all Valleyitcs, and work together in many areas to make the school a unified whole. Laic, laic hours for the Tower. Mauro gets his first taste of Christmas in America. 46 V Student Council Treasurer «r « at the Student Council Reunion. Hang cm high! Peter Pan or Tinkcrbclli’ Honor Socict) officers !i :ht their fire Life at Valley assumes a pattern within a few weeks. A most important part of this pattern is the dubs. In a confused atmosphere. members are signed up, a few dues collected, and amazingly enough, projects are started. Even those clubs not specifically designated as service clubs attempt projects to improve Valley Projects vary from the painting of trash cans to the production of a play, but all arc important and appreciated. More than simply improving the physical appearance of the school, the clubs serve as a unifying influence. They bring students and faculty together in a congenial atmosphere and make the school days more interesting for all. 48 Art Club participates in the paint-in. Shades Valles- gets a look at the latest fashions. 49 Majorette entertain half-time crowd. 50 This year's first pep rally convinced everyone that this was to be an outstanding year for sports and spirit. Tire football games provided entertainment for many, and the victories gave pride to all. The spirit that originated at the beginning of the season soared to great heights at the county championship. The end of the football season did not mark the end of this spirit. Loyal Valley fans supported all the teams in all their activities. Due to the hard work of the teams and the cheerleaders, and the concern of the student body, this year has been possibly the most spirited Valley has ever seen. Gymnastics play an important part in the physical education program. Bisscl receives his permanent captain award. 51 Let’s riot ! 52 Sophomores anil Juniors ate well represented. Terric begin her reign in style. What? A Jove in my kitchen '' Dr. Pe.ike lends .mother successful pJuJe Mountie Day arrived in a veritable blizzard of grits. blucjeans, and excitement. Although classes were supposed to continue normally, it seemed as if half the student body was in the parking lot working frantically on floats. Everyone, including the faculty, got in the spirit and general hilarity of the day. The pep rally, followed by the parade and a light show was a resounding success, as was the game later that night, lor some students, this was their first Homecoming; for others, their last. For all, however, this steadfast tradition was an unforgettable experience. 55 Pep rallies were only a part of the various assemblies that were held. The Thanksgiving Day Program was a unique reminder of the religious significance of the holiday. Who's Who was presented by the Tower Staff, who displayed their dignified humor with pimple songs and jx cms about worms. College Day serves to bring students together with representatives from the collates of their choice. The Honor Society Tapping gives outstanding students a chance to be recognized, and also bestows upon them the honor of membership. These.and many other worthwhile programs give Valley the entertainment and educational variety which arc so necessary' to school life. Warms! Colgate 100. I he mouthwash for lovers Another Junior Achievement Success story 57 December is a busy month, crammed with activities. 'Hie Senior Christmas Party stands out among these as a landmark. It is a very private affair, with gate crashing Sophomores and Juniors gently but firmly pushed out. Tables full of food were all but ignored until Miss Hobbs told everyone to stuff their jxKkets with it if they weren't hungry then The Boston Knob provided the music, and the Seniors resjxjndcd with energetic dancing and bad singing. No one really heard the bell, but eventually the lunchroom was deserted and left to the care of the clean-up committee. Isn't one enough ? Senior show appreciation to Miss Hobbs. VALLEY VALENTINE: Susan Evans Sidney pops for two. Coffee House provides students with contemporary entertainment 62 KING TW1RP: Carl Wcslcr Double, double, toil and trouble. Another singing telegram .. . from Berry M VPc pot soul, now you some ” One thing that never changes at Valle)- is the pride the students have in the school. This pride takes many forms: from pursuit of academic excellence to pride in the football team. The school leaders continually strive to improve this pride through spirit-raising projects. Getting Valley's reputedly ‘'cool'’ students to wear socks and tennis shoes to school was no easy task, but the idea worked. The teachers arc also quite spirited at times, and they showed this by donning cheerleading outfits for the pep rallies. A telegram sent to Coach Bishop and his Babies by Berry's football team was a fatal mistake for Berry. They were favored to win, but the tremendous feeling the telegram inspired in all Vallcyites made it possible for our team to beat Berry resoundingly. This year proved to all of us that high spirit goes right along with winning 3nd whether the team wins or loses. Valley owes them a lot of respect and admira-lon for their efforts. The myriad of activities in Student Life at Valle)- unite to create what is simply known as Good 'ole Mountic Spirit! 65 Honors 67 National Honor Society Members discuss Outstanding Sophomore Award. Selling candy was the money making project for the year. Secretary of the Honor Society prepares the club monthly report . 68 FIRST ROW: Tcrrie Fitzpatrick, Assistant Secretary; Marsha Hooks, Trea surer; Debbie Brown, Vice-President; Peter Tropper, President; Sarah Vines, Secretary; John Ellis, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Mike Lester, Gail Farmer, Kathryn Hamilton, Kathy Francis, Deborah Puckett. Adrianne Walker. Sheila Campbell, Susan Norrell, Barbara Bass, Linda Sanderson, George Joe. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Benson, Sponsor; Suzanne Sigler. Jim Hart, Steve Mitchell, Jerry McLane, Al Thomas. Breet Bangle, Kent Davis. Collin Manson-Hing, Gail Blanpied. The National Honor Society seeks to promote high standards of character, leadership, and scholarship among the student body of Shades Valley. The club recognizes outstanding students by holding fall and spring tappings, by distributing honor roll tags each six weeks, and by awarding the outstanding sophomore on Awards Day. This year the group sold candy, visited the Girls' Club downtown, and enthusiastically supported school activities. What a pun! 69 French National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Mrs. McCall, Sponsor; Susan Norrcll, Treasurer; Peter Tropper, Vice-President; Sheila Campbell, President; Marsha Hooks, Secretary; Mark Chambliss, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Sarah Vines. Linda Essig, Jane Cobb, John Vess, Al Thomas, Collin Momon-Hing, Deborah Puckett, Barbara Bass. Gay Paris!! The French National Honor Society makes an invaluable contribution to the French Department. It recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement in French and promotes higher standards of scholarship. A student must have an A” average in French and better than a “B” average in all other subjects in order to be a member of this organization. Activities of the French Honor Society include the Mountic Day Float, Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, and the tapping ceremony for new members. This year it also sponsored the National French Contest which took place in the spring. The high quality of the club and its members makes it one of the best at Shades Valley. All aboard r 70 Spanish National Honor Society Club officers discus plans for a project. Shades Valley's own Bcnavcntc Chapter of the Sociedad Honoraria dc Hispanica is the only chapter in the state. The qualifications for membership arc high. To be eligible, a student must receive an A average in Spanish for three consecutive semesters. This year the Spanish Honor Society has been involved in revising the constitution to allow students who, although superior, do not quite meet national standards, in as associate members. They participate in many activities, the main two being Mountie Day and the tapping ceremony The high scholastic achievement of its members has made the Spanish National Honor Society one of the more exceptional clubs at Shades Valley. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Sigler, Treasurer; John Ellis, Vice-President; Jim Hart, President; Jeanette Albert, Secretary; Earl Brinson, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Debbie Brown, Adrianne Walker, Allen Vaughn, Steve Mitchell, Steve Wolf. Diane Thompson, Gail Farmer. National Merit Semi-finalists FIRST ROW: Mike Lester, Barbara Bass, Susan McIntosh, Gail Farmer. SECOND ROW: David Coburn, At Thoi Peter Tropper, Norman Blake. Not pictured: Mary Robbins. For many years Shades Valley has had a high percentage of graduating students to make Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. These students are chosen on the basis of the scores the)' made on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test administered in the spring of their Junior year. These students’ outstanding abilities have put them in the top two percent of graduating seniors across the nation. It is the highest honor a student can gain nationally. These students have brought honor to their school and state through their successful participation in this program. Dr. Peake discusses the steps involved in winning a scholarship through the Nati Merit Program. 72 Gail BlanpicJ, HONOR GRADUATE Sheila Campbell, HONORABLE MENTION GRADUATE Honor Graduates Students who have excelled scholastically during their three year’s work at Shades Valley arc recognized as Honor Graduates. These students have maintained better than a 4.0 average by taking honors and advanced placement courses. Those students who have maintained a 3-9 average are designated as Honorable Mention Graduates. The Honor Graduates vote among themselves to choose a representative to deliver the valedictory address at graduation. These pupils’ grades serve as evidence that they have fully dedicated themselves to the pursuit of knowledge. Barbara Bass, HONOR GRADUATE Linda Sanderson. HONORABLE MENTION GRADUATE 73 Boys’ and Girls’ State Representatives John Ellis and George Joe explain their activities at Bop' State. Kim presides as Governor of Girls' Slate. Each spring students arc chosen to represent Shades Valle)- at the annujl Girls’ State and Boys’ State. This year the faculty decided on three outstanding delegates: Kim Ryne, John Ellis, and George Joe. These students brought much recognition to the school and city. George was elected Associate Justice. and Kim was elected Governor of Girls' State. These students demonstrated their service capabilities and leadership qualities. Girls’ and Boys' State Representatives compare briefs on state government. HARVARD BOOK AWARD: Milce Lester SEWANEE AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE: Peter Tropper Dr Peake congratulates Mike on his honor. Book Award Recipients BROWN BOOK AWARD: Al Thomas Shades Valley is honored to have representatives from three renowned institutions of higher learning to present awards to three outstanding junior hoys on Honors Day. The Brown Book Award recognizes achievement in English; the Harvard Book Award is given to a student who has a fine academic and activity record; and the University of the South Award is given to a student who has excelled academically. Peter Tropper, Mike Lester, and AI Thomas were chosen by a fatality committee to receive these honors, which they well deserved. 75 sitting here at my desk, looking for simple words good enough to talk with you of so many memories; for a few lines to be mine and yours together: sweet, lovely, dearest friends, i know you'll be with me a long time because the things we've been seeing and feeling together this year have come out to be our truth; because of what i've asked you and you've given me; because of the love we've been sharing together this year has come out to be our hope; because of all the feelings i've gotten from you, sweet. lovely, dearest friends. mauro Shades Valley’s Exchange The cheerleader present Mauro with a Mountie pillow on hi birthday. Mauro £ct� made up for hi role in Tht Thurbtr Cornirat. 76 tudent from Italy Kirn find lime to enjoy theatrics. Kim Rync is involved in a myriad of activities which have won for her the title of Miss Shades Valley. She is Treasurer of the Student Council. Editor of the Red and Black, and was Vice-President of her Sophomore and Junior classes. She was the Sophomore Attendant in the Homecoming Court of 1966. as well as the delegate to the State Citizenship Conference, and state winner in the Civitan Oratorical Contest, from which she won a scholarship. In addition to all these honors, Kim was elected to the high position of Governor of Girl's Stafc. Kim’s outstanding qualities and abilities have made her a well-rounded representative of Shades Valley. KIM RYNE: Miss Shade Valley Miss Shades Valley 78 Keeping track of Student Council finances is a tedious job. Dr. Peake presents the Scholar Athlete Award. Lester contemplates the problems of the Senior Class. MIKE LESTER: Mr. Shades Valley Mike Lester was selected Mr. Shades Valley on the basis of his well-rounded personality and diversified activities. He is President of the Interact Club and has been President of his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. He is a member of the Varsity Football Team, and received the Scholar Athlete Award at the Football Banquet. He showed his community spirit by serving as Chairman of the Youth Committee on Patriotic Events. An outstanding student academically, Mike is a National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Besides being one of Valley's most outstanding students, Mike was chosen as one of the Outstanding Teenagers of America by the Outstanding Americans Foundation. 79 Homecoming tyueen: Terrie Fitzpatrick Senior Attendant: Kathy Kyan Junior Attendant: Debbie Sorrells Sophomore Attendant: Lisa Phillips 81 FRIENDLIEST: MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Jim Corley and Debbie Brown Humphrey Lee and Jennifer Schmittou BEST ALL AROUND: Laura Banker and Mike Lester 83 Who’s W BEST DRESSED: Lynn Padgett and Tim Hamer BEST LOOKING: Howard Porter and Sandra VanLandingham MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Sarah Vinci and Kent Davis 84 CUTEST: Candy Colley and George Joe 1969 BEST PERSONALITY: Mauro Calise and Libby Williams MOST COURTEOUS: Virgil I.ugat and Mary Lynn Daugherty MOST ORIGINAL Adriannc Walker and Bill Orr 85 86 Class Favorites SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES: Sieve Bryant Janet Phillips JUNIOR C I ASS FAVORITES: Kathy Tisdale John Gaines SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES: Kathy Ryan Jim Corley A 87 Denial Clinic Queen This year Tcrric Fitzpatrick was chosen to represent Shades Valley in the annual competition for Dental Clinic Queen. She placed as first runner up. Tcrric is a member of the National Honor Society and is one of Valley's head cheerleaders. Terrie represented her school well. The profits from the game arc used to maintain the County Public Health Trailer. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl Shawn Casey was the girl chosen this year to receive Shades Valley's D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl award. The Senior Class nominated her and the faculty selected her on the basis of her outstanding sjualities of citizenship, leadership, and scholarship. The Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor a convention each year in Montgomery, where Valley's delegate meets with girls from all over Alabama. The winner of the state award goes on to national competition, where a thousand dollar scholarship is the prize The girls' activities at the convention are varied and include visits to the House of Representatives, the capitol, the Archives Building, the White House of the First Confederacy, and the Governor's Mansion. Shawn's beauty and character make her an outstanding representative of Shades Valley at this function. Terri Fitzpatrick. DENTAL CLINIC Ql'EEN Shawn Casey, D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP GIRL 88 March of Dimes Queen Shades Valley’s nominee for the 1969 March of Dimes Queen was Sandra Van-Landingham. The school was honored to have Sandra suport this fund raising drive. Sandra, an active supporter of all school activities, is a cheerleader and a fine representative of Shades Valley. Christmas Seal Queen Libby Williams. (hristmas Seal Queen, was nominated to represent Shades Valley in Birmingham’s third annual Christmas Seal Parade. The parade was composed ol other Christmas Seal princesses chosen from various schools Libby has received many other honors, including Key Club Sweetheart. Being a cheerleader and an eager and capable student. Libby well deserves this distinction. Organizations Susan McIntosh—Secretary Student Council Kim Rjrne, Treasurer The activities planned by the Student Council this year show how interested and imaginative some of the most important students at the school arc. These students have constantly been looking for new ways to improve the school and to increase school spirit. Tennis Shoe Day was an effective build-up for our first football game. This was followed by Sock It To Lee Day, another chance for students to show their Mountic spirit. Bury Berry Day was another successful idea of theirs. There are many other duties of the Student Council For instance, they conducted the election of sophomore and junior class officers, the election of Dental Clinic and Christmas Seal queens, and the election of the Homecoming Queen and her court. Many other activities, including Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies helped to round out and make more interesting the student life at Shades Valley. The Student Council tide again RELIGION COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Mark Freeman. Brenda Mullins. Rosaline Keller. Susan McIntosh. Steve decider. Co-Chairnun; James Robey. Chairman; Betsy Branscomb, Chen McDonald. Linda Sanderson, Virginia Dobbins. SECOND ROW: Jody Lte. Kathryn Bernhard. Brenda Zophi. Jane Vaughn. Kit Brewster. Becky Strother. Su anne Sigler, Sara Howell, Donna Smith. Judy House. Pally Moore. Martha Ellison. Barbara Crane, Ida Ann Smith. THIRD ROW: Dennis Ponsonby, Phillip Wright, Alan Vaughn, Bruce Limhaugh, Ronald Moore. Jerry McIntosh. Milton Sills, Clark Gaines, Mark Chambliss, Chuck Leach-nun. John Stone, Bob Lee. James Stronge. FOURTH ROW Diane Roberts. Fran Bickley. Cynthia Jones, Bethann Sadler. Denise Goodwin. Jane Cobb, Louise Moran. Jennifer Cox. Lyn Taylor. Susie Mann. Lynn Hazel grove. Cathy Flournoy. Paula Graham. Jane Frierson. 94 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: Butch Bmsch, Don Pippcn, Jack William . Gaiy Parker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McCall. Jimmy Robey, Kim Ryne, Howard Porter. George Joe. Laura Banker. Susan McIntosh. Debbie Brown. THIRD ROW: John Ellis, Lane Smith. Jenny Johnson. Ellen Lester. Delores Oden. Dehra Higgins. Janet Dodson, unidentified. Sarah Vines, John Joe FOURTH ROW: Jerry McLain. Tony Prince, Lance Britt. Peter Tropper, Jim Hart. Jim Corley. Matt Grubbs, Ed King, Jerry McIntosh. FIFTH ROW: Denise Meachum, Ann Vinson, Fran Bicklcy, Cynthia Jones, Maude May, Kit Brewster, Cindy Smith, Kathy Tisdale, Ginny Bethea, Susan Dominick. Lottie Ericson. STUDENT FACL)LI Y COMMI'i 1'EE FIRST ROW: Miss Logan. Mr. Chamblee, Mrs. Stcmbridge. Mr. Floyd. Mrs. Bowie. SECOND ROW: Chip Pierce, Laura Banker, John Ellis. Debbie Hoffman, Candy Colley. Interclub Council FIRST ROW: Jan Brumback, Kathy Hard, Katherine Bernhard, Jane Vaughn, Sarah Vine' SI.CON'D ROW Jennifer Schmittou, Patty Dyke, Tcrric Fit pJtrick, Laura Banker, Shelia Campbell, Janet Mowry, Sharon Daugherty, Ann Garett THIRD ROW Mrs. McCall. Mr Chamblee, Gary Pears. Marsha Hooks. Anna Rogers. Lynn Padgett, Jim Hart, Humphrey Lee, Jerry McIntosh, Peter Tropper, George Joe, Mike Lester, Charlie Runnel , Gillin Manson-Hing Mrs. McCall, Mr. Chamblee, and the second vicc-pfcsidcnt of the student council direct the Interdub Council in all its activities All club presidents arc members. The Interclub Council has many important activities. such as the Mountic Day Parade, the Christmas Party for the foreign exchange student, and the President's Banquet held annually, in which the outstanding clubs are recognized. Interest Club of the Year, Service Club of the Year, and the highly treasured Club of the Year arc among the awards presented. The members of the Interclub Council perform an invaluable service in their regulation of Valley’s intricate club system. Interclub Council officer' wait for club monthly reports. 96 College Day COLLEGE DAY CHAIRMEN FIRST ROW: Tcrric Fitzpatrick. Lynn Padgett, Chairman; Sharon Doherty, Co-Chairman; Shawn Casey. SF.COND ROW. Chip Pierce. Patty Dyke. Adrianne Walker. Kathy Ryan. Gary Pears, Libby Williams. Debbie Hoffman. Today students arc faced with a staggering number of college choices. The purpose of College Day is to alleviate some of the student's perplexities and uncertainties about the colleges of their choice. Tlic College Day Committee, supervised by Mrs. Hightower, spent a great deal of time and effort to provide the student with an opportunity to meet with representatives from different colleges. This year a great variety of colleges, in state and out, responded, making College Day at Valley a resounding success for all who attended. COLLEGE DAY HOSTS AND HOSTESSES FIRST ROW; Kathy Hard. Kathy Francis, Joan McDonald, Kim Ryoc, Janet Mowry, Sarah Vines, Linda Weatherly, Anna Rogers, Janice Keel, Debbie Hoffman, Jennifer Schmittou, Tcrric Fitzpatrick, Fran Bicktcy, Shawn Casey, Sheila Campbell, Laura Banker. SECOND ROW: Chcryi Duncan, Deborah Puckett, Carol Williams, Ann Garrett, Susan McIntosh, Debbie Brown, Sharon Daugherty, Adrianne Walker, Patty Dyke, Lynn Padgett, Dianne Thompson, Kathy Ryan, Mary Shields. Kathy Evans, Libby Williams, Kay Stammer. THIRD ROW: Collin Minson-Hing, David Cobum, Earl Brinson, Peter Tropper, Chip Pierce, Andy Coats. Johnny Walker. A ustin Johnson, Tommy Reid, Jim Corley, Virgil Luger, Jimmy Robey, Gary Pears. John Ellis. Usherettes FIRST ROW: Lynn Padgett, Treasurer; Susan McIntosh, Secretary; Sharon Daugherty, President; Sheila Cam Vice President; Debbie Brown, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Tcrrie Steele, Selene Wallis, Marsha Hooks, Cooley, Judy McMillan, Susan Dominick, Cindy Mahall. THIRD ROW: Shawn Casey. Carolyn Whitlark, Harris, Carol Cherry, Pam Atkins, Kathy Francis. FOURTH ROW: Karen Abney, Kathy Campbell, Lynn La Sarah Graham, Kathy Tisdale, Susan Norrcll, Adrianne Walker. Usherettes is one of the outstanding sc ice organizations at Shades Valley. Organi before the opening of school, the girls seas the official hostesses of Shades Val The Usherettes, sponsored by Mrs. Hi tower, guide new students to class in S tember, serve as proctors for all state . national tests given at the school, and called upon to usher for fine arts and ci programs. lost year Usherettes was sclcc Service Club of the Year. Rich spring new members arc cho by the faculty and the members of Us! ettes. Girls that arc to be tapped must h an A and B average in all subjects, . must exemplify the qualities of charac leadership, and service. “Hey! Do you want to buy a doughnut?” Perhaps the most invaluable asset to our school, Mrs. Hightower, is leaving after forty years in the field of education, the last twenty of which she spent at Shades Valley. She is one of the busiest people at school, helping students in their selection of courses and careers, processing college applications, hunting out scholarships and financial aid for students in need, and. in general, doing all she can for the student body. She is the sponsor of College Day. as well as of her pet organization, the Usherettes, which she founded. An active PTA worker, Mrs. Hightower has served on the Shades Valley High School PTA executive committee since 1949. She has served as president of the State Association of Deans of Women in Alabama. One of her greatest honors has been her membership for the last three years on the Merit Scholarship Finalists committee, consisting of fourteen educators from across the nation. After serving Shades Valley’ for these many years, she now plans to sene in another place—her home. A warm and highly distinctive person. Mrs. Hightower will never be forgotten at Valley. Usherettes take an active part in another successful College Day. Officers ponder the solution to an organization problem. Interact Club The Shades Valley Interact Club, sponsored by the Rotary Club, undertook a number of projects for the year. These included selling Japanese pine trees to members of the Rotary Club, painting the goal post, and assisting in the painting of the press box. Many other projects were planned, including the cleaning of restrooms and desks. The service aspect of the club is stressed since membership is limited to boys of good character and scholastic record who arc interested m serving their school and their community. The success of the Interact Club in all its endeavors has been made possible by the diligence of the sponsor. Coach Roberts, and the active support lent by each member. FIRST ROW: Herbie Robbins, Treasurer; Jim Corley, Vice President; Mike Lester, President; Chip Pierce. Secretary. SECOND ROW: Steve Staggs, Charlie Wcsler, George Joe. Walter Baker, John Pratt. T m Hamer, Chuck Potter, Joe Acton. CROSSBAR: Benny Vinson, Howard Porter, Jeff Turnipsced, Bobby Hill, Don Taylor, Virgil Lugar. 100 FIRST ROW: Harold Burdene, Keeper of the Bell; Mike Rhamc, Secretary and Treasurer; Tommy Neely, Pcsident; Libby Williams, Sweetheart; Andy Coat , Vice-Prcisdcnl; Mike Campbell, Chaplain; Austin Johnson. Sergeant at Arms. SECOND ROW: Butch Braasch, Mike Butler, Bobby Murray, Mike West, Tommy Sherk, Kent Crockett, Jimmy O'Conner, Tony Phillips. Bubba Smith. Ray Antonio, Dave Jones, Joe MacArthur. THIRD ROW- John Shepherd, Paul Drelier, Charlie Ingrain. Billy Harris, Luther Strange, Jeff Owens, Johnny Walker, Bill Orr, Butch Ledbetter Key Club The Key Club is a service club sponsored by the Shades Valley Kiwanis Club. It was formed for the purpose of aiding and improving all school functions. Their consistent devotion to the betterment of school and community life made them an outstanding asset to the Shades Valley club organization. Besides making new trash cans for the stadium, the club also helped Mr. Vines in the organization of pep rallies. The qualifications for membership in the Key Club arc an outstanding character and a C average in all subjects. Through the whole-hearted devotion of their sponsor. Coach Smith, the Key Club has proven itself to be a useful and important service club at Shades Valley. Key Club officers relax in the lounge. 101 FIRST ROW: Alan Blair, Karen Abney, Kathy Tisdale. Diane Crawford, Wendy Weldon, Linda Sanderson, Cheryl Duncan, Pam Mollison, Martha Dunn. Deborah Puckett. SECOND ROW: Denise Mcacham, Lynn Latham, Betsy Btanscomb, Business Manager; Susan Dominick, Asst. Editor; Kim Ryne, Editor; David Coburn, Asst Editor; Bethann Sadler, Business Manager; Kathryn Hamilton, Ann Garrett THIRD ROW: Humphrey Lee, Becky Strother, Chris Campbell, Collin Manson-King, Chip Pierce, Bobby Moody, George Cashman, Jerry McLane, Charlie Runnels, Tommy Armstrong. Ginger Smith. Jan Brumback, Kathy Flancgan, Debbie Sorrels, Anna Rogers, Larry McIntosh. FOURTH ROW: Synthia Spivey, Debbie Hogan, Ginny Bethea, Keigh Smith, Susan Sedberry, Laura Banker, Linda Weatherly, Sarah Vines, Tcrric Steele, Kathy Grancis, Susan McIntosh, Sharon Daugherty. Cheri Atkinson, Pam Kennedy. Red and Black An invaluable service to the school is provided by the Red and Black Staff. They worked all during the summer and into the school year to produce the Red and Black, an annual directory of all the students at Shades Valley. Much of the work, such as spelling the names correctly, is very tedious. Efficiency is a must in such things as the selling of ads. These details, plus many more, have to be attended to carefully in order to have a Red and Black that will be of use to everyone. 102 RED AND BLACK EDITORS: Susan Dominick, assistant editor Bethann Sadler, business manager Kim Ryne. editor David Coburn, assistant editor Betsy Branscomb, business manager The loudest .rnd most enthusiastic Mountics .it the pep rallies arc the members of the Pep Club. They support the cheerleaders in all their ictivities. They help decorate the halls. learn new chants and cheers ised in the jxrp rallies and at the games, and participate in many ther activities, such as paining the press box and selling bal-oons at the Valley-Berry football pune. Their enthusiasm and support for the school makes the Pep lub one of the most important and pirited at Shades Valley. Pep Club Cheerleaders ALTERNATES: Sandra Vanlandingham and Laura Dent. 104 HEAD CHEERLEADERS: Patty Dyke and Tcrric Fitzpatrick Debbie Hoffman and I jura Banker 105 My girdle's killing me! 11k- excellence that the cheerleaders have achies has been the fruit of very hard labor. They practit all during the summer and continued throught the year. In August they went to the Old M Chcerlcading Clinic where they came away w first, second, third place, and honorable ment ribbons for their efforts. The greatest honor tl received, however, was the spirit stick the Cli gave them, proving that they had more spirit- tl sixty other groups there. For each game they sent either a letter or a tc gram to the team. I'or Homecoming they wrote letter to each player and decorated each one's mailfcw For the Berry game, each cheerleader taped a mess, of good luck to the team. After this they sang i Alma Mater and gave the tape to the football playc In all their activities the cheerleaders have perfom so admirably that they wholly deserve what has bt said of them—that they are the best Shades Val has ever had. ''Mama Mia told me there would be days like th ''Do you lose your charm when you raise your arm? 106 Who took my pacifier? 107 ’S Club White Power! FIRST ROW: Gao Pears, Harry Merritt. Edgar Hitchcock, _ Bill Montgomery, Kelley Himes. P, Morrow. Jay Cockran ROW: Virgil Lugar. Denise Mcachum. Debbie Jacksoi VanLandmgham, Ginny Bethea, Laura Dent. Kent Davis. Gif Arthur, Bryson Jones, Billy Barrett. Jeff Owens. Mike Harper, Walter Baker. Mike Campbell, Tim Hamer. Lance Britt. Chuck Potter, Andy Coats, Marc Ri SIXTH ROW: Jeff I'nderwood. Steve Staggs. Al Thomas, Roy Difflcy, Mitchell Kelley. John Comer. John Pratt, Charlie Thomas, unidentified. Jack Andrews, Ji Acton. George Gartseff. Paul Copper, Bryan Bcrryhill, Charlie Ingram, Alan Moore, Gary Cauficld. Composed of the varsity lettermen and the cheerleaders, the S C.lub has as its goal the promotion of interest in sports at Valley. It also senes as a form of recognition for those students who have spent time and effort being involved in school sports. Their many service projects and activities for the school and community culminate in an annual picnic. The members are naturally, by their membership in the S Club, outstanding Mountics, and they strive to keep their organization and its purpose outstanding. 108 G.A.C. FIRST ROW: Liun Banker. Debt Slimp, Chri Campbell. Jeanette Tamburcilo. Chen A� kin n, Jan Brumbark. Dcni c Mcacham, Nan Collier. Martha Dunn. Patricia Flliott, Valerie Anilerton. SECOND ROW Ellen Le tcr. Liu Phillips. Jenny Johnson. Ruthie Maguire. Mary Ann Hale, Nancy Sherk. Judy Johnson, Wendy Weldon. Kathy Bnimback, Kathy Tisdale. Sharon Daugherty. Milnu Clopton, Barbara Terrell. Synthia Spivey. Anita Cooley. Suun Dominick. Maud Way. Jennifer Waldron. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lutr, Laura Dent, Ginny Bethea. Jan Holland, Shawn Casey, Kathy Hard, Anne Adams, Joan McDonald. Cynthia Joans, Bets) Branscotnb, Dortie Ammon, Glyn Collier, Pam Kennedy. Gail Vinton, Kim Ryne, Dawn Wi'met. Lynn Stritikus. Mary Janne Matthew . FOURTH ROW: Julie Wester, Patty Dyke, Kathy Ryan, Kathy Peers. Cathy Evans. Anne Wright. Marty Crawford. Pat Shephard, Becky Lee. Ellen Vaughn, Carole Campbell, Kathy Flannigan, Lottie Erikson, Susan Francis. Debbie Thompson, Susan Callaway. Linda Owen, Laura Parrish, D«bbic Bos, Lynn Latham. Athletic excellence is promoted through the Girl’s Athletic Club. The)' are highly selective and have recently changed their admission requirements. Interested girls must sign up anti receive a recommendation. They must then earn a minimum of twenty-five points. After this the club members vote and issue invitations. GAC sponsors the girls’ intramural program at Shades Valley. Team sports available for participation in arc volleyball, basketball, and softball. Tournaments in individual sports arc also held. The GAC hosted an Invitation Volleyball Tournament in which the neighboring high schools competed. Valley came in second to Brooke Hill. Tlie District 3 Volleyball Tournament was co-hostcd by Shades Valley and Samford. Participation in Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter activities for charities rounded out a very active year for the GAC. From the Valley’ of the jolly .. For three years, Shades Valley has been fortunate enough to have a newspaper. Although it has always been excellent and popular with the students, it has not always been profitable. This year, in addition to their other time-consuming duties, the newspaper staff has carried on a number of money-raising projects to erase last year’s debts. The best one was the fashion show where they displayed their astounding fashion sense. For the first time since the paper was begun, the staff has its own room. The number of people on the staff has been increased and the newspaper now comes out every month, a very pleasing improvement in the eyes of the students. Lenore Reese, Assistant Editor Ann Garrett, Editor David Coburn, sports editor; Kim Rync, dubs editor; Lee Silliman, cartoonist: Lenora Reese, assistant editor; Ann Garrett, edi Humphrey Lee, photographer; Shelia Campbell, business manager. 110 EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: David Coburn. Ann Garcll, Shelia Campbell. I.cnora Reese. SECOND ROW: Terri Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Bernhard. Kim Rync. Humphrey Lee THIRD ROW: Cathy Coc, Collin Manson-HtnR. Laura Banker. Let Silliman. FOURTH ROW: Jane Cobh. Kathy Tisdale, Ellen Vaughn. Susan McIntosh. FIE IH ROW: Quick Lcachman. Susan Dominick, Volandc Harris, Betsy Brunscomb. SIXTH ROW: Patsy Vaughn, Patty Dyke. Chip Pierce. Sarah Vines. SEVENTH ROW: Walter Anderson. Larry Hogan. Eddie Aldcrson. John Ellis. EIGHTH ROW: Chris Campbell. Steve Krcll. Ed King, Frank Aycock. NINTH ROW: Jerry McIntosh, Jan Brumback, Cynthia Charleston, Fran Bickley, Jim Robey. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW. Maty Lyn Dougherty. Jan Brumback. Virginia Dobbins. Shawn Casey, Lynn Hazclgrovc. SECOND ROW Bcthann Sadler, Kathr Hard, Shelia Campbell, Jennifer Schmittou. THIRD ROW: John Ellis. Alan Blair, Charles Runnels. George Cushman. Ronald Moore. Valley Forge Mrs Betty Foley. Advisor Shelia Campbell. Business Manager III Tow aff Mr . Allen. Advisor Ronald Moore, Business Manager David Cobum. Sports Editor 113 mm EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Sarah Vines, editor; Chip Pierce, associate editor. SECOND ROW Elaine Mathis; Adrianne Walker, assistant copy editor; Anita Cooley, Denise Mcachom; Betsy Branscomb, editorial assistant; Mrs Gibbs, advisor THIRD ROW: Gail Farmer, copy editor; Kathy Francis; Jerry McLain, assistant sports editor; David Coburn, sports editor; Jerry McIntosh; Steve Krell, photographer. A good yearbook should lx- the image of a school. It should have the power of bringing back floods of memories by one meaningful picture. It should be the most complete and concise memento of the most active and shortest period of everyone's life— his high school days. The work that goes into the production of an annual is exhausting and laborious. Everything revolves around the despised deadlines. But one would be hard pressed to find something quite as exhilarating as sending in a box full of completed copy sheets, signifying the end of part of the work. There is also a feeling of accomplishment shared by all who participate. Each person on the Tower Staff is important and indispensable, especially in the light of all the details which have to be attended to. Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Allen, the editorial staff, and the business staff have spent many a sleepless night to produce a hopefully memorable yearbook—the 1969 Tower. The Staff giveth and the Editor taketh away. 114 BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: Ronald Moore, business manager; Mrs. Allen, advisor; Marla Robertson SECOND ROW: Carole Williams. Jenny Johnson. Paul Dreher THIRD ROW: Austin Johnson. Maty Sue Bowen, Libby Williams. Mary Lynn Hamby 115 Hail, hail, the Staff all leaves!' You mean «stacy U 28-0. 116 Thespians • T ROW: Mrs. Walker, sponsor; Gary Parker, historian; Ann Garrett, recording secretary; Charlie Runnels, president; Terrie Steele, corresponding secretary; Candy ey, treasurer; Jan Brumback, chaplain SECOND ROW; Sarah Vines. Nancy Knisely, Lenore Reese. Marsha Hooks, Loe Mayfield, John Ellis, Jane Cobb, Beth Sadler, Mary Ann Tuck, Kay Suddeth, Gail Taylor. THIRD ROW: Deborah Puckett, Mitzi Finlin, Brenda Zophi, Bill Ellis, Gro'er LcBcrtc, Katherine Bernhard, i Vaughn, Joshua Tropper, Ronny Moore. Rowena McNab, Cheri McDonald, Nancy Snider, Lynn Hazelgrove. FOURTH ROW: Steve Tutwiler, Chuck Hancock. Massey, Lynn Lower, Ed King. Bobby Moody, Chuck Leechman, Carl Roans, Ellen Vaughn, Jim Methvin, Don Powell, Becky Strother, Bruce Limbaugh, Jane ghn, Larry Hogan. As Qub of the Year for 1968-1969, Thespian Troupe 398 encourages students to attain a better mastery of language, to develop poise and self control, and to appreciate drama and its technique by active participation in dramatic productions. To become a member of one of Valley’s most exclusive clubs, one must serve an Apprenticeship’' and earn a minimum of 100 hours, on or off stage, working on stage productions. The new member is then formally initiated at one of the two banquets held during the year. The theme of all Thespians is Act well your part, there all honor lies. The plays produced on the Valley stage arc tributed to this motto. Don'r look now but that whirling blue bubble is after us!” Concert Choir FIRST ROW: Debbie Wood, Kay Beasley, Bethann Sadler, Patsy Vaughn. Mary Ann Tuck, Denise Goodwin, Judy House, Karen Schicvcs, Mr. Hitt, Director. SEC ROW: Linda Essig, Marie Beckner, Carol Williams, Susie Mann. Melissa Shugerman, Pam Wooten, Louise Moran, Myrna Macon, Cathy Coe, Diane DeBorde, Bailey. THIRD ROW: Marg Shilejr, Christie Funderburke, Stcyc Krcll. Ernie Clevenger, Larry Hogan. Bruce Cross, John Stone, Roger Conville, Hipllip Mu Cindy Mann, Jade King, Cindy Dorsett. Brenda Mullins. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Alexander, Marie Stewart, Cheri McDonald, Bob Lee, Lee Silliman, Frank S Buzz Donaldson, Kurt Ferrell, Bruce Limbaugh, David Moore, Bobby Moody, Chuck Leachman, Ann Garrett, Betsy Marchich, Gwen Bowen. Musical expression and growth through study and performance of great choral literature are some of the opportunities provided by the Shades Valley Concert Choir. Last year, the Concert Choir received superior ratings at District Competition, and went on to State Competition. This year their aims were higher. They also planned Christmas Concerts at Shades Valley, Eastwood Mall, and various other community activities. During the second semester, the Concert Choir planned a joint concert with the Birmingham Youth Symphony, participated in the County Music Festival, as well as presented several choral concerts. Selected members sang in the all-state chorus for the regional convention of the Music Educator's National Conference. For these and many other reasons, Shades Valley is able to claim its Concert Choir as one of the best in the state. Choir members enjoy daily practice session. 118 Girls’ Glee Club FIRST ROW: Susie Watkins. Anita Trayler, Beverly Keith, Betty Kelly. Patsy McGhee, Bonita Bragan, Frances Ryan, Mr. Hitt, Director. SECOND ROW: Valaric White, Susan Cunningham, Mary Ann Tuck, Karen Grodsky. Debra Grodsky, Jane Frierson, Linda Holly, Gaye Sconyerv THIRD ROW: Christie Funderburke, Alice Compton. Mcllissa Shugerman, Cindy Dorsett, Diane McGimscy, Barbara Bass, Beverly Moss. Lily Jones. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Masters, Donna Smith, Kathryn Bernhard, Carol Jones, Debbie Wilhite, Diane Jones. Elaine Watkins. Linda Feltman, Ida Smith. See no evil, sing no oil, smell no oil. 119 Shades Valley High School Band BAND OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Kit Brewster. Joe Shores, Alan Todd. Ginger Smith SECOND ROW: Gary Parker, John Vess, Betty Smith. One of the most important groups of any school is its band. The members undergo all sorts of physical and mental strains and yet the)’ seem to overcome these hardships with an unparalleled ease. Shades Valley's band practices year-round to achieve the excellence they arc noted for. Each year band students participate in the Alabama Bandmasters Association State Convention in the early spring. During the all-County and all-Statc competitions Valley students reveal the results of their hard work and perseverance. The Kind participates in pep rallies, games, and in Showcase, as well as in many other activities. Working harder and longer than many other students, band members exhibit true Mountie spirit through their tireless efforts and devotion. Gail Blanpicd, Betsy Marchich, Gary Parker, Betty Smith, Kit Brewster. Betsy Marchich: head majorette, Gary Parker: Drum Major. The hand displays its precise form during half-time. 122 TRUMPETS FIRST ROW: David Snider, Betfe Jo Salmon. Naylor Braswell. SECOND ROW: Emic Clevenger, John Hoffman. David Eng-strand. THIRD ROW: David Seay, Mark Nathan, Bobby Moody. Mike Moore, Phil Baxter. BARITONES AND FRENCH HORNS FIRST ROW: Brenda Zophi. John Vess. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Hitchcock, Ronnie Moore. Kurt Zeigler. THIRD ROW: Jack Williams. Earl Jones, Mark Chambliss. 123 CLARINETS FIRST ROW: Philip Sul by, Gary1 Parker, Luther Watts. SECOND ROW: Mike Mautcrer, Clayton Herrin, Bob DeShazer, Ginger Smith, Bruce Limhaugh. THIRD ROW: Morris Oden, Bruce Greenberg. Gail Blanpicd, Joe Shores. Ken Traywick, Randy Gardener, Jerry Feld, Kit Brewster, Cindy St. John. Allen Todd. TUBAS AND FRENCH HORNS FIRST ROW: Betsy Marchich, Linn Lower. SECOND ROW: Mike Shelley, Jim Cawthon, Bill Denson 124 FLUTES AND OBOES FIRST ROW: Vivian Kingry, Jennifer Rickels. SECOND ROW: Susan Hawkins, Barbara Schneider, Celia Davis. THIRD ROW; Ida Ann Smith, Valeric Haden, Brenda Thompson SAXOPHONES FIRST ROW: Steve Krdl. Janet Dodson. SECOND ROW- Bill Ellis, Donna Pricr, Ronnie Thrasher. THIRD ROW Bill Daniels, Roger Upton, John Straum-fjord. PERCUSSION FIRST ROW: Gail Richardson. Johnny MacNab. Alan Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Betty Smith. Greg Smith 125 A.F.S. A.F.S. stands for American Field Service. Fach year this club sponsors a foreign exchange student at Shades Valley. This past year we have been fortunate in having Mauro Calisc from Naples, Italy with us. In order to become a mcinl er of the A.F.S. Club, a student must exhibit interest and must attend all meetings. The purpose of the A.F.S. Club is to promote interest in the American Field Service program, to promote social activities of the foreign exchange students, to raise funds for each year’s exchange students and to strive to nuke the exchange students feel at home. Through constant devotion to their purpose. A.F.S. has become an integral part of the school life. Mrs Hill displays Astro-Ventilation in her clothes. FIRST ROW: Debbie Hoffnun, Laura Banker, Carol Crandall. Jane Cobb. Kim Ryne, Joan McDonald. Nan Collier, Debbie Wallace, Jan Hathawa Sarah Vines, Chaplain; Ann Garrett, Treasurer; Maun Calisc, Exchange Student; Janet Mowry, President; Cheryl Duncan, Secretary; Bethann Sadie Barham Rollins. Corlis Collier, Marsha Hook . Linda Weatherly, Ruthic Maguire, Sally Harris. Cindy Smith, Jan Holland. SECOND ROW: Mr Hill. Jennifer Schmittou, Molly Ziegler, Debbie Sorrells, Pam Kennedy, Lynn Latham, Ellen Auten, Wendy Weldon, Libby Williams, Patti Moor Carol Williams, Adriannc Walker, Lyn Padgcrt. Sharon Daugherty. Patty Dyke, Frari Bicklcy, Marty Crawford, Pam Mollison. THIRD ROW Tcrti Fitapatrick, Terri Greenberg, Gail Blanpicd, Diane Thompson, Gail Blanpied, Sally Boggs, Debbie McClellan, Janie Justo, Carol Campbc! Kathy Flanigan. Al Thomas, Vice-President; Chris Campbell, Debbie Thompson. Lynne Causey, Pat Shephard, Sally Justo, Kathryn Hamiltot Susan Shrum. 126 History Club Promoting an interest in history among both the students and the faculty is the underlying purpose of the History Club. In addition to a Christmas project, which consisted of a party held at an orphanage, the History Club had a long-range project: they compiled all sorts of interesting, unusual, and .unusing historical facts into a pamphlet. Although they were late in getting organized and did not have a chance to participate greatly during the football season, the History Club made up for this completely by their enthusiastic spirit at (he basketball games, where they sat as a group. All in all its outstanding contributions in many fields have made the History Club one of Shades Valley's best. CST ROW: Mr. Floyd, Sponsor; Jerry McIntosh, President; Ann Garrett, 1st Secretary; Betsy Branscomb, tplain; Jan CobU 1st Vice-President; Debbie Hoffman, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bobby Moody. Nick rentokas, Suzanne Sigler. 2nd Secretary; Susan McIntosh, 2nd Vice-President; Cheryl Duncan, Nancy Ellis, nmy Armstrong, IJnda Essig. Wendy Weldon, Wanda Sanderson. Mike Moore, Carolyn Armstrong, lis Glass. FOURTH ROW: Gail Taylor, Ginny Johnson, tenure Reese, LaRec Bird. FIFTH ROW: rlu Robertson. Phillip Mullins, Katherine Bernard. Lo Mayfield, Karen Abney. SIXTH ROW. Bethann let. Pam Kennedy, Chuck Lcechman, Steve Donaldson. Jim Methvin. SEVENTH ROW: Howard Porter, ky Crosby, Linda Sanderson, Debbie Sorrells, Kathy Flunnigan, John Geer, Mark Chambliss. Carolyn Whit- , Charlie Runnels. Bob Kizxiah. , Mr. Floyd shows that the United StJtes has been involved in American history. 127 French Club Interest in French culture is promoted by the French Club. All of the fifty members have maintained a B average or better in the language. This year's activities include the Mountic Day float, spirit posters, and Thanksgiving and Christmas projects. The French Club's delegates always enter the oral competition at the State Federation Convention at the University of Alabama French students also compete in the National Fxaminations sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French. Through all its varied activities, the French Club has totally justified its organization. Sock what?” FIRST ROW: Selene Wallis, Marsha Hooks, Terric Steele, Shelia Campbell. SECOND ROW: Ginny Bethea, Pam Kennedy, Judy LeRoy, Mitzi Heir Karen Schwantes. Debbie Grabovc, Barbara Bass. Ernie Clevenger. Joshua Tropper, Pat Elliot, Anita Cooley, Linda F.ssig, Jane Cobb. Agnes Chappe! Virginia Dobbins. Kathy Scott. THIRD ROW: Mrs McCall. Cheryl Duncan. Kim Oxford, Chcri Newell, Donna Matthews, Jade King, Julie Thotnpsc Debbie Williams. Carol Williams. Lina Barrett, Suaanne Ozlekin, Sarah Vines, Kathy Flannigan, Julie Rouvcyrol, Judy McMillan, Herbert Robbin Paul Brown. Susan Norrell, Barbara Crane, Matk Chambliss, Mary Lynn Dougherty, Connie Thoouston. German Club ROW: Donna Muon, Chaplain; Donna Smith, Vice-President; Humphrey I.ee, President; Dottie Broadhead, Secretary'; David Broughton, Sergeant at Arms; Cobum, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Clements, Vicky Bonder, Ann Garrett, Celia Davis, Susan Logan, Jane Cobb, Karen Schicvcs, Mrs. Clements, Bomkc, Ann Garrett, Celia Davis. Susan Logan, Jane Cobb, Karen Schicvcs, Jane Vaughn, Jenny Porter, Gary Parker, Linn Lower, Ronnie Thrasher, Steve Kathy Wright, Debbie Lint. THIRD ROW: Valeric Anderton, Jerry Dtl'oe, Mike Scroggins, Eddie O'Neal, Bolcr Miller, Ronnie Jarrett. Gip Arthur, Clayton , Alan Vaughn, John Gaines, Mark Nathan, Ficd Nobles, David Penfield, William Nealy, William Ware, Walter Smith, Nancy Norris, Donna Calhoun, lone All German students at Shades Valle)- are eligible'to join the German Club. By joining they try to promote interest in the languages and in the customs of the German people. The members exhibited great spirit in making posters for the football games. One of their main projects this year has been to decorate Mrs. Gcmcnt’s room to create a Germanic atmosphere. Singing Christmas carols at a rest home was another of their projects. Because of their many activities, the undying enthusiasm of their members, and the uniqueness of the leaders, the German Club has become one of the most popular at Valley. “Happy Germans plot another hijack. 129 Latin Club FIRST ROW: Wanda Sanderson. Cynthia Jones. Bruce Limbaugh. Sergeant at Arms: Ktm Ryne. Treasurer; Betsy Branscomb. Vice-Presi Betsy Marchich. President; Celeste Chambers. Secretary; Bobby Moody. Parliamentarian; Chcri McDonald. Chaplain; Kaye Beasley. Dominick. Kathy Francis. Mrs. Stembridge. SECOND ROW Charles Collins. Dennis Posonby. Linda Sanderson. Marie Beckner, ! Francis. Karen Abney. Kathy Brumback. Lenorc Reese. George Joe. THIRD ROW: Bill Lawson. Larry DcLoach. Luther Watts, Bob Ki Bill Noe, Jimmy Robey. Mac Massey. Ronnie Turnblad. Matt Mathes. Branscomb—What happened to your tassels?' The Latin Club has as its purpose the creation of further knowledge and interest in the study of Latin and Roman customs. This year the Latin Club sailed to a waning third place victory in the Mountic Day parade. In addition, members of the Latin Club participate actively in the State Junior Classical League convention each year by-entering mythology, vocabulary, and skit contests. For the second consecutive year, the Alabama representative to the national J.C.L. convention is a Mountie, Kim Ryne, the state's first vice-president. Jimmy Robey is a state officer also, acting as treasurer. Its members feel that the Latin Club is one of the more active and spirited clubs at Shades Valley. 'jt Mto Mi(t, Ysi h 6n MVt.Mto ■irj Yi tfS. ruin ff ifrj jfrj Ytectut i I ait iflitxt Umiri Villa, tilth W Villa Villa ti Villa nin t! itnUj Biology Club To increase knowledge of biology, to give service to the community and school, and to understand the importance of biology in our lives is the three-fold aim of the biology Club. In order to become a member a student must have a 'B average in biology and a C average in all other subjects. Also, a theme stating the reasons for wanting to join is required. Their main project each year is the sale of annual covers. All the money from this is donated to the Junior Academy of Science. For Christmas the)1 collected toys for Partlow hospital in Tuscaloosa. Last car they bought a phase microscope for the Biology Department. In addition to their other activities, the Biology Club planted flowers, trees, and shrubs to beautify the school, thus proving the desire on the part of the members to fulfill the service part of their club's purpose. FIRST ROW: John-ny Joe, Secretary; Ranglcy Wallace, Reporter; Lynn Padgett, President; Mary Lynn Daughter)1. Vice Pres.; Kerri Schwartz, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Matt Mathes. Lane Smith. Candy Colley. Janet Dodson, Valeric Haden. Gail Farmer. THIRD ROW Mrs Moton, Austin Johnson. Bill Brum. Mike Clascn, James Strongc, Joel Mann, Frank Aycock. Deane Verne. 131 Chemistry Club One of the most active clubs at Valley is the Chemistry Club. In order to be a member one must be making or have previously nude a C average in chemistry, and maintain a 'C’ average in all other subjects. They made posters for the Dental Clinic Game, and almost every member attended the game. During their several Cleanup Weeks, members cleaned bathrooms, cleaned paint off the outside of the school, and, in general, worked to improve the appearance of the school. They had two speakers to address the entire student body. Along with the Physics Club they sponsored the NASA Spacemobilc lecture. Also they had a program concerning drugs and narcotics. Each year the Chemistry Club has several entries in the Alabama Regional Science Fair. They also send a delegate to the Junior Academy of Science. Participation in several charitable Christmas projects manifested the character, selfless devotion, and spirit of the members of the Chemistry Club. Mrs. Gadd instructs students in the fine art of blowing up a lab.' FIRST ROW: George Joe, Chuck Potter. Dianne Thompson, Treasurer, Sandra McDowell. Chaplain; Gary Pears, President; Susan McIntosh. Secretary; Glen Dixon, Sergeant at Arms; Tommy McCarrol, Parliamentarian; Philip 1.00, Vice-President; Tommy Sherk. Andy Coats SECOND ROW: Austin Johnson, Diane Crawford, Tommy Armstrong, David Sicgal. Ricky Siegal, Kelly Himes. Jerry DcFore, Mike Scoggins, Ed King. Steve Leonard. Jack Loo, Mike Richard, Ricky Black. THIRD ROW Carol Williams, Kay Stammer, Debbie McCIcnan, Susan Norrcll. Cheryl Duncan, Susan Logan, Wendy Weldon, Susan Stamps, Suzanne Sigler, Ida Smith, Myrna Macon, Barbara Crane, Linda Sanderson. FOURTH ROW: Howard Porter, John Raburn, Tom Read, David Moore, Jimmy Frazier, Carl Baker, Bill McLain, Clark Gaines. James Strongc, Tim Sullivan, Donald Powell, Mark Melton. FIFTH ROW: Bcthann Sadler. Janice Keel, Kerric Schwartz, Anna Rogers. Wanda Sanderson. Karen Gronski, Deborah Gronski. Sally Harris, Ginger Smith. Sharon Bird. Barbara Jones. Lynn Kennedy, Debbie Sorrells, Mrs. Mahon. Physics Club :RST ROW Gary Pears, Bill Fowler, John F.IIU, Chaplain; Virgil Lugar. Vice-President; Collin Manson-Hing, President; David Coburn, Secretary; Humphrey e. Treasurer; Rick Black. Steve Tutwilcr. SECOND ROW: Johnny MacNab, David Broughton, Don Taylor, Linn Lower, Fred Nobles, Jim Corley, Terry cLane, Tony Prince, Wallace McRoy, Steve Mitchell, Chuck Hancock, Gip Arthur, Larry Word, George Gartseff, Steve Wolf, Bruce McKinney. THIRD ROW: ne Lawrence. Jerry McLane, Richard Richards, Brcet Bangle, Mike Lester, Mike Rhamc, Chuck Anglin, Joe McArthur, Mrs. Bowie, Earl Brinson. Mike Moore, lillip Loo, Norman Blake, Joe Shores. Steve Krcll, Kent Bruening, Jerry Gmviak, Barbara Crane. To be .t member of the Physics Club, a student ist cither be enrolled in a physics course, or vc taken one previously. Members participate a great variety of activities. One concern of Physics Club has been the traffic and parking oblcms at Valley. They painted posts and dcs-nated restricted faculty parking areas. They nductcd a traffic survey to try to find a solution the afternoon congestion of cars. One of their rc unusual activities was to present the NASA atcmobilc Demonstration Lecture. The fact that c. Physics Club's entry in the Mountie Day oat Contest won first prize lends evidence to dr originality and interest in all phases of i ooI life. 134 FIRST ROW: Katherine Bernhard. Parliamentarian. Meg Gerstadeer, Bonnie LeBert, President, Ellen Vaughn. 1st Vice Pres., Jan Ho Res. SECOND ROW: Mts. Buchanan. Kerrie Schwartz, Vicki Bomke, Maude May, Becky Miree, Leigh Smith, Judy Nichols, Sheila Kr Pam Ellison, Cheryl Walters, Jody Leigh, Nick Gerontakis. THIRD ROW: Mike Scroggins, Mary Ann Wallace, Matt Grubs. Pam Sheila Kretzcr, Clayton Hopkins, Gary Cauficld, Gail Blanpicd, Judy Cox. Sam Boyles. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Westbrook. Frank Kirk Farrell, Cindy Smith, Bill Fowler, Kay Collins, 2nd Vice Pres., David Broughton. I.ee Silliman, Phil Baxter. Richard Burnett. Art Club Shades Valley’s Art Club offers its members the chance to work with other students interested in the field of art on a variety of projects in service to the school and the community. Early in the year the club sponsored a light show to provide entertainment, foster art education and interest non department students in art activities. For Mountie Day its members joined together to create a float and to make posters for the parade cars. Other projects included helping make scenery for the Thespian plays and organizing art exhibits. In service to the community, the Art Club sent a team to the Paint-In sponsored by Operation New Birmingham. Here our representatives joined with some two hundred students from other schools to design panels on downtown construction sites. Each of the Art Club's many activities was directed toward its purpose of improving and extending the effectiveness of education through the arts. Its membership is open to anyone expressing an interest in art and a desire to join the club. Art students participate in the ''paint-in. Did you check the brakes?” Home Economics Club OFFICERS. Jane Vaughn, corresponding secretary; Patty Dyke, 2nd vice-president; Linda McKay, 1st vice-president; Kathy Hard, president; Laura Banker, treasurer; Joan McDonald, chaplain; Marie Beckncr, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured: Suranne McRae, recording secretary and Brenda Harris, assistant treasurer. Girls in the Home Ec Gub are actively interested in Home Economics and arc taking it or are planning to. Each girl is retired to devote time and energy to the club. The girls participate in College Day as reception hosts. They were an active part of Mountie Day and held a charity for the American Legion. The)' are planning to give canned goods to the underprivileged children. Their many activities and generous services lend excellence to their club. Home Ec Club stews the Spartans. Future Business Leaders predict a success for the Mounties. FIRST ROW: Janice Hathaway, Becky Hollaway, Ginger Floyd, Kathy Ryan, Carol Crandcll, Debbie Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Fran Bicklcy, Susan Baile Gay Glass, Linda Holley, LaVonne Parker, Ann Culpepper, Linda Gribbic. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wilson. Denise Miller, Phyllis Glass. Carol Cherry, Kat Costellos, Debbie Grabove. Marla Gilliland, Lois Mayfield, Debbie Bearden, Janet Isbell, Beverly Keith. Karen Schwantes, Kay Brooks. FOURTH ROW Yvonne Sorensen, Kathy Wright, Chris Vick, Connie Herring, Susan Evans, Mary Shields. Cindy Smith, Judy Fisher, Sherry Hodges, Becky Landmon, Maril Palmore, Linda Feltman. FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is a club which advances business ideals. Girls in the club must be taking business courses. The club, like most clubs, built a float for Mountic Day and has a Christmas project in the planning process. Guest speakers from Business Colleges and Employment Offices arc invited to attend the meetings throughout the year. The club has been honored by the national headquarters as being 3n active part of the nationwide club. TOST ROW: Alan Blair, Denise Steiner, Sam Bowles, Jane Frierson. SECOND ROW Mrs. Oliver, Ronald Moore, Cashier; Cara Lay, Assist-nt Cashier; Bobby Moody, President; George Joe, Chaplain; Mrs Maxwell. Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Ed King, Chris Clark. Yolandc Harris, 'ceil Betros. Bank Board Banking and knowledge about it, is a necessary aspect of each person's life. Tile Bank Board of Directors serves to encourage banking in order that students may learn the good habits of saving. Hallway posters and homeroom bank tellers remind students constantly of the privilege of banking afforded them through the service of the Bank Board. Looks like a camper trailer to me F.T.A. To promote interest in teaching as a career is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club. The main project each year is the Teacher Appreciation Tea held ever)1 Christmas. The Shades Valley chapter of tin.' F.T.A. is the host this year for all the Fifth District meetings of the State F.T.A. The sponsor, Mrs. Maxwell, is head of the Fifth District and two Shades Valley members are Fifth District officers. Serving as substitute teachers when there is a need, the members show the value of their organization as a devoted club at Shades Valley. FIRST ROW: Kathy Hard. Ora Lay, Cheri Atkinson, Anna Rogers, President; Shawn Casey, Yolandc Harris. SECOND ROW Debbie Wallace Brenda Crenshaw. Angela Cunningham. Linda Weatherly, Mrs. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Diane Robertson, Fran Bicklcy, Gaye Sconyers, Beck Landman. Kathy Evans. FOl'RTH ROW: Bathara Crane, Othy Scott, Judy House. Ann Garrett, Becky Strother, Agnes Chappcl 138 Red Cross Club Students with an interest in the welfare of other people are eligible for membership in the Red Cross Club. The Shades Valley Red Cross sponsors such programs as the United Appeal, the Blood Drive, cookies and gifts for the hospitalized during the Christmas season. Christmas cards for the American soldiers in Vietnam, and gifts for the Vietnamese children. There is also a lighter aspect of the club. They participate in the Mountic Day parade, have teas, and their meetings to formulate projects arc often party meetings. The success of all their various activities help them to teach their main goal—service to humanity. Red Cross crowns the parade FIRST ROW: Carol Campbell, Palsy Nelson. Kathy Peers, Cindy Smith. Ann Garrett. SECOND ROW Debbie Riley, Denise Miller, Janice Jones, Vicki Bombe, Jeanne Simmons. THIRD ROW: Alice Compton, Susan Hawkins, Debbie Grabove, Linda Essig, Nick G e r o n t a k i s. FOIJRTII ROW: Christie Fundcthurkc. Diane DeBorde, Kathy Lee, Karen McCoy. Agnes Chappell. FIFTH ROW: Pam Wooten, Joel Mann, Lola Fcltman. Kathy Hard, Kathy Scott SIXTH ROW Nancy Snider, Janet Byars, Kay Sudderth, Donna Rom, Rosie Wells. SEVENTH ROW: Kathy Bernhard, President, Mrs Crittenden, sponsor, Carol Jones. Carolyn Jones. 139 Library Club The purposes of the Library Club arc many and varied. It exists to assist the librarian with the duties necessary to operate efficiently, to keep new books in circulation, to encourage students to read more, to keep the library attractive and in order, to participate in county and state organizations, and to promote school spirit by participating in school activities. Members must maintain a C average, be recommended by faculty members, and be screened by a council. One of their more important projects this year was having a workshop to help student assistants learn skills in library science so that they might provide better service. Library Club go£s fishing. FIRST ROW: Mr . Cobb, Margie McMastcrs, Julie Rouveyrol, Kcrric Schwartz, Sara Howell. Mary Sue Bowen. Montex Moser. SECOND ROW: Diane McLaughlin, Ann Garrett. Pat Shepherd, Brenda Mullins, Jane Vaughn. Lois Mayfield, Gayc Sconyers, Mrs. Worsham THIRD ROW: Karen Chambers, Larry Cox. Phil Cole, Ed King, Sandy Weinstein. Phil Baxter. Mike Shelley. Mary Lynn Hamby. 140 P.E. Office Assistants FIRST ROW: Miss Pennington, Kathy Tisdale, Becky Scars, Joy Stamps, Kay Parduc, Barbara Dcucll, Jeanette Tamburello, Patsy Vaughn. Pat Elliot SECOND ROW: Carole Campbell. Ginger Smith. Chris Campbell, Jan Brumbark. Kathy Evans, Kathy Peers, Milou Clopton, Julie Wester, Melody Martin, Mrs. I ait . 141 Mike Wright, Grover LeBerte, Larry Cox, Norman Blake. David Lloyd. Hugh Jatrett, Jim Cawthon. Mr. Williams Office Assistants BUSINESS OFFICE SEATED: Mrs. Rogers, Gay Glass, Ginger Floyd, Debbie Parks. Not pictured: Suzanne McRae. SENIOR SERVICE GIRLS FIRST ROW: Jane Cobb, Shelia Campbell, Tcrric Evans. Dottie Ammon. Terry Greenberg, Kcrric Schwartz, Jane Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Ginny Taylor, Frances Brathicr, Suzanne McRae (business office), Mary Alma Crawford. Barbara Terrell, Cara Lay, Kathryn Bernhard. GENERAL OFFICE FIRST ROW: Mrs. Pugh. Susan McIntosh. Fran Bickley. Linda Weatherly, Marian Carroll. Sally Green. Ruthic Maguire, Mrs. Cox. SECOND ROW Virginia Dobbins. Kit Brewster. Jade King, Mary Alma Crawford, Skipper Whatley, Pam Mollison, Linda Essig. Julie Zimmer. VICE-PRINCIPAL S OFFICE T.D: Mr. Vine . FIRST ROW: Debbie Bearden, Palsy Vaughn, Nancy’ Kniseley, Judy Nicliol , Sally Harm, Shawn CMcy, Sharon Daugherty, Terrie Steele, Mar ha V Susan Norrcll. SECOND ROW: Valerie Anderton, Cheiyl Wallen, Pam Gibson, Bab Sirles, Betty Reeve . Kay Collin , George Cashman. Bill Orr. Debbie Jackson, Sanderson, David Carlton. COUNSELOR S OFFICE ■T ROW Denise Goodwin, Lcnorc Reese, Debbie Hoffman, Selene Wallis, Pat Baker, Candy Lockhart, Shelia Campbell, •inn Sadler, Debbie Wallace. SECOND ROW: Linda Ode, Lynn Kennedy, Susan Logan, Jane Cobb, Debra Slimp, n Daugherty, Caroline Whitlark, Joan McDonald. THIRD ROW: Chris Campbell. Yolandc Harris, Ellen Vaughn 143 Mounties Wind The Mounties exploded for 7 points early in the final quarter to snatch a victor)' from the punchlcss John Carroll Cavaliers here, on Friday night. September 6. A brutal hard-hitting defensive unit stifled the Carroll offense. Mountic maulers on defense were numerous. I.cd by Mike Campbell, the front five punished Carroll’s offensive lines. Two of the top linebackers in the county. Steve Staggs and Mike Lester, made life miserable for the Carroll backs. The secondary gave up only 27 yards passing all night. Although the defense played well, the offense was disappointing, with the exception of speedy tailback Harold Bissell. Harold bulled his way for 123 yards against a good Cavalier defense. An errant PAT gave Valley a 7-6 victory at Erwin on September 13. Valley’s defense, led by Mitchell Kelly. Charlie Ingram, Steve Staggs, Kent Davis and Mike Lester, dominated the game. The offense was sputtering again, but came out fired up after the half and put the winning point on the board quickly on a 10 yard pass from Andy Coats to Joe Acton. Harold Bissell again ran wild, and Marc Rice made a key catch on the touchdown drive. Erwin made it close in the fourth quarter when a 62-yard touchdown pass was wrestled out of the hands of a Valley defender; however, the point after touchdown was way wide and the Mounties triumphed. September 20 was blue Friday” for the Mounties at Bessemer. On a night when Valley could do nothing right the Bessemer Tigers c.urtc away with a 20-0 victory. John Pratt, starting his first game as quarterback for the Mounties performed creditably, but the breaks went to Bessemer. Four pass interceptions and a fumble stymied the Valley offense. The defense was hard-pressed but, although the front five played well, could not stop the Bessemer passing attack. The offensive line turned in its best performance of the year and opened gaping holes for fullback Jim Corley who ran well. Coache Bishop, Smith, Polhemuj, and Roberts. MOUNTIF. METER SV 7 0 John Carroll sv 7 6 Erwin SV 0 20 sv 13 14 Lee sv M 7 Minor sv 20 0 Gardcndalc sv 36 14 Hucytown sv 28 0 Mt. Brook sv 21 6 Berry 146 emendous 7-2 Season ROW: Dave Jones, Tommy Neeley, Carl Weslcr. Marc Rice, Mike Jordan, Mike Parks, Ricky Flowers, Bill Hilckc, Mike Lester, Ronnie Hill. Alan r, Robin Krager. Joe Early. SECOND ROW: Jeff Turnipseed. Chuck Potter. Charlie Wesler, Mike Carter, Don Pippcn, Jerry Marlow. Steve Bryant, Billingsley, Donnie Cook, Ronnie Banker, George Suddcth, Mark Rives. THIRD ROW: Steve Staggs, Mike Lowry, Mike Smith, Kent Davis, Howard Andy Coats. Robert Lucas. Virgil I-ugar, Joey Tinsley. Jim Corley. Harold Bissdl, Eddie Krebs. Gip Arthur, Steve Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Bryan ill. Charlie Walker. Mitchell Kelley, John Pratt, Charlie Thomas, Joe Acton, Jack Andrews, Charlie Bearden, Charlie Ingram, Mike Campbell, Greg II. Bill Noe. Andy Coats receives the Most Valuable Player Award from head coach Bishop. A fired up Mountic defense held Lee of Huntsville to 14 points, hut the offense could only manage to put 13 points up for Valley and the Mounties came out on the short end of a 14-13 score. The defense, led by Charlie Ingram. Virgil Lugar, and Andy Coats, played tough all night, and even put a touchdown on the hoard when Mike Campbell rambled 32 yards with a wild pitchout. The only offensive fireworks for Valley came in the third quarter when Marc Rice went 28 yards with a perfect option pitchout from Coats. The PAT was blocked, and Valley never drove it in again. I-cc rammed over another touchdown in the fourth quarter, and came away with a tough 14-13 win. despite Valley's best effort to date. Following the previous week’s disappointment, the fired up Mounties turned two breaks into touchdowns and beat Minor 14-7. Valley scored first when Andy Coats slanted in from five yards out, following Jerry Marlow's interception. Minor fought back, though, and scored late in the second quarter That was the last the Tigers saw of the end zone, however, as Valley's defense shut them out the rest of the way. Late in the third quarter Charlie Ingram recovered a fumble on Minor's 20, and four plays later, Harold Bisscll slashed over from the nine to put Valley out in front. The win left Valley 2-0 in the conference, and started them toward a clinic berth. Great Defe Ingram’s alertness pays off with a crucial interception against Mountain Brook The next big step towards the Dental Clinic was Gardendale. The Mounties ripped through the Rockets for 20 big points, and a tremendous defensive effort held Garden-dale scoreless. Valle)- scored late in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Harold Bisscll, following passes of 46 and 27 yards from Andy Coats to Jeff Turnipsccd. Then, early in the second half. Andy threw a 57 yard strike to Marc Rice. The point was missed, but Valley had a 13-0 lead. Rice came right back to intercept a Garden-dale pass and return it 37 yards to the Rockets' 33. He then caught a 29-yard pass from John Pratt. On the next play, Pratt threw a 4 yard touchdown pass to Brian Bcrryhill. 148 Bisscll and Stages wipe out a strong Mt Brook runner. ;ads Way The Mounties edged a step closer to a Dental Clinic berth by beating Huey town. The Valley offense finally came alive and racked up 36 bit points. John Pratt came into the game early in the second quarter. after Andy Coats had been shaken up. Pratt promptly threw scoring passes of 14. 11 and 53 yards in that period. While Pratt supplied the air arm. the offensive line, led by Virgil Lugar and Joey Tinsley ripped gaping holes in the Gopher defense. Harold Bisscll and Jim Corley slammed through these holes for a touchdown each. Bisscll ended up carrying 23 times for 121 yards and the 5-yard touchdown. Brian Bcrryhill, playing his second good game in a row. caught six passes for 73 yards and two touchdowns, while Allen Traylor caught the 53 yard T.D. from Pratt The defense led by Mitchell Kelly who has played well all year, and healthy Mike Lester was excellent. Against Mountain Brook, the Mounties played perhaps their Inst game of the year. The offensive line blew the Spartans off the field, and the defense, led by Mitchell Kelly, Mike Lester, and Virgil Lugar did not permit the Spartans within the Valley 29-yard line. Plowing through awesome holes provided by Joey Tinsley, Steve Staggs, and Virgil I.ugar, Andy Coats picked up 200 yards total offense, and Harold Bisscll gained 58 yards rushing. This tremendous victory, with the Berry football team looking on, set the stage for the showdown for the County Championship. Good night!” ( IS ••• y 300 ... ? l s • • • r wi—9 • • ••• J l-A f, • • 4 i n • i : iv s: The Mounties beat Berry, smashing the Bucs 21-6, and totally dominating the game. The Valley defense, led by a tremendous effort from Mike Campbell, held the number one team in the state to only one touchdown, and set up ever)' score. Hamid Bisscll, Jeff Turnipsced. Steve Staggs. Steve Bryant, and Mitchell Kelly played well in addition to Campbell. Campbell ran 10 yards with an interception pass for one touchdown, and Mitchell ran 82 yards from punt formation with a bad snap from center to set up another John Pratt threw an 11 yard pass to Andy ( oats for the third Mountic score, that one following a recovered fumble by Campbell. Although it did not show up as much as the defense, the offensive line played well, led by Joe Acton and Kent Davis. The line gave Pratt excellent protection all night. 149 Homecoming i J iuppy lime for Shades Valley, as a good Spartan team is obliterated. Mt. Brook a Coats, Rice, and Lester close in on doomed Spartan. erry Demolished Kelly booms a punt against Gardendale. 151 Shades Valley turned Mountain Brook upside down. Bishop Guides Mounti Andjr Coats talks things over with Coach Bishop before a crucial series Coming on strong, of downs against Mt Brook. SENIORS '69. 152 i) Record Season Rough life—football! 153 Bisscll looks For daylight against Mt. Brook. Offen Tinsley and Corley lead llic way for Brsscll around Mr. Brook's right end. 154 Behind Davis's blocking. Coats powers for 10 yards against Mt. Brook. looms Late Pratt fires to Bissell against Lee. 155 Led by Bissell and Cotlcy, Tumipsccd drives toward a score against Mt. Brook. Mounlies Having won the County Championship, Valley went on to the Dental Clinic game, and. though Berry did manage to beat them, the Mountics played like the County Champs. In ending their season 7-3, the 1968-69 Mounties posted the best record of any Shades Valley team in years. They deserve far more tribute than they have received. Coats goes for 15 against Berry. 156 ' Where's Sandra? Clinic Pratt calls Clinic signals. 157 Bissell takes off for 5 yard gain behind Coats and Corley. B-Team Piles I FIRST ROW: Mark Rives, Ronnie Hill, Mike Smith. Phillip Lucas. SECOND ROW: Mike Lowry. Greg Azbcll, Bill Hilleke, Joe Early. THIRD ROW: Mike Jordan. Mike Parks. Coach Polhcmus. Mountic B” teams have always proved fruitful to future Valley success. They give future varsity players proper training and valuable game experience. This year was no exception. The Shades Valley B team had a 4-1 record, attributed mainly to the efforts of Coach Polhcmus. The success of the team was due to a solid, all-out effort. Condition was all important in the B team with grueling practice sessions lasting to dark. The B” team also possessed the spirit, drive, and desire to win, which is mandatory for a good team. 158 Mountic B’s sting Carroll. 1 Record Parks punts against Carroll. Nelson for 10 against John Carroll. 159 ' Where'll it go? FIRST ROW: Butch Ledbetter, Tim Hamer. Luther Strange, Jeff Owen, Larry Word. SECOND ROW: Edgar Hitchcock—manager, Jeff Underwood, 1 Prince, John Comer, Coach Roberts. This year's basketball team, under the able direction of new Coach Carl Roberts, posted an 18-7 season in winning the county championship. With Tim Hamer winning the Most Valuable Player award in the Classic, and Jeff Owen and Luther Strange making the all-tournament team, the Mountics had plenty of leadership. Shades Valley is justly proud of its basketball team. Luther with a defensive tip against Gardcndale. 160 ounty Championship 161 Tim Hamer. Butch Ledbetter. Jeff Owen. Larry Word, Luther Strange start for Valley Valley Wii 162 Hamer pops against Gardcndale. unity Classic Word and Luther pull in a tou ;h one. Owen with another weird one. Tint and Butch set it up. 163 Mounties Mark Luther tips against Erwin. Word pops from the foul line. Luther lays one in for two. 164 Youth Ledbetter pumps or a Mount ic More. 165 Mountie Shooters Hot Luther drops in a layup. Hamer pops a jumper from the head of the circle Sophs Post Winning Season FIRST ROW: Walley Nobles. Butch Branch, Marc Rice, Ray Crockett, Jimmy O'Conner. SECOND ROW: Donnie Seay. Bill Wheeler, Mike Parks. Marcus Morris. Joe Lcjtp THIRD ROW Jerry Nixon. Joe Ma.on, Mike Jordan. Ro ;cr Kelly, Coach Lovett 167 Leg£ pushes in another jump shot. B” Team BuWds V Leg win a up. popt i ui he Future 169 O'Conner hit a fade away jumper. Track Team H FIRST ROW Hill Montgomery. David Merritt, Mike Mosley, Ricky Pitner. Larry Quinn. Sam Gibson, Dudley Newman SECOND ROW. Walter Smith, Bob Kizziah. Ronnie Turnblad, Tim Zcigler, Ted Scrota, Alan Arndt. Slade Linscy. THIRD ROW Bruce Cross, Jack Andrews, Joey Tinsley, Richard Blake. Harold Bisscll Shades Valley has always been able to take a lot of pride in its track team, and this year was no exception. Led by returning lettermen David Merritt and Bill Montgomery, the Mounties built a strong cross-country team as well as a top track and field team. Under the able supervision of Coach Polhe-mus, the Mounties aimed for top honors in county and state outdoor meets. Slade and Bisscll work on their exchange ligli Hopes Merrit and Montgomery start a 100. Andrews works fur form in the shot. Valley Builds Stroii Quinn works lo improve his form. ross-Country Team The distance division warms up. Pitncr takes off in the running broad jump. 173 Youthful Valley Wrestle 174 Stale contender Kurt Dobbins pins another victim. ork For The Future FIRST ROW Mark Stout, Mike Lowry. Paul Copper, Richard Mutroy, Greg A bell SECOND ROW: Howard Porter, Roger Convillc, Mark Reeves, Bill Hilleke, John Place. THIRD ROW: George Sudderrh. Dave Dyson, Kurt Dobbins, Barry Britton, Coach Smith FOURTH ROW: Kuu Zeigcr, Sam Wright, Kelly Himes, Earl Jones, Don Powell. An inexperienced Valley wrestling team, through the efforts of Coach Smith, hccamc an asset to Mountie athletics. The team, though composed of nine sophomores, hccamc strong and well-balanced as they got competition under their belts Kirk Dobbins, undefeated thus far in competition, promises to be on avid contender for a state title. Mark Stout, another strong contender, placed 4th in state competition. Thus the wrestling team achievements have met the Mountie standard of quality and promises more in the future. 175 Convillc breaks away. Greg works for a pin. Mounties Do binyldct for point . Convillc in control. Copper complete hi pin. late Contenders We are the Wrestling Team and we have hairy armpits.” Coach Smith works his wraslcrs hard. Copper takes charge in an easy match. Tennis Team Plans Power flashes his backhand. Coburn volcys at the net Claude smashes cross court forehand. 178 ounty Crown Towers. SECOND ROW: Collin Manson-hing, David Cobum, Bob Powers, FIRST ROP: Claude Wood. Captain; Rich Ron Tumblad. Ron follows through on a forehand Bob displays his left-handed cross court Valley Plans Winnii Feed Brewer putt for a par. Hamer takes a short cut to the ;recn FIRST ROW John Comer, Johnny Walker, Captain. SECOND ROW Fred Brewer, Jeff Owen, Lee Brower. Tim Hamer 180 olf Team Walker smashes his drive on the first tec. -SB Comer blasts out of a sand trap. Lee Brower hacks away. This year Valley's golf team promises to be tangent to the Mountic tradition of winning. With the loss of only one man from last year's team, a strong Mountic team will seek titles in state competition. Outstanding players as John Comer, Johnny Walker, Jeff Owen, and Tim Hamer all have the experience and skill to carry Valley through. 181 Owens lays a perfect line to the green 182 183 Sophomores SEATED: Johnny Joe, President; Suun Callaway. Vice-President. STANDING: Ellen I-«!cr, Treasurer; Joyce Cooley, Secretary. 184 Adam . Maria Adlman. Loui Alim, Karen Atmon, Rill AleobrooR. Alice Altiier, Scott Armnronc. Jetty Arnett, Alan Arnrtt. Norman Auten Richard Aycnck, Funk Arbell. Greg Rule. Either Biker. Bennie Biker. Pit Banker, Ronnie Barefidd, Steve Barker, Connie Birket. Ronnie Barrett. Lina Barrow. Murray Barry, Sheila Dau. Richard Bayliti. Bill Bearden. Kennetl Bearden. Mike Bearden. Sharon Rrauprc. Dcboeal Bcksv C. R . Jr, Beliet. Amanda Benetton, David Berthon, Maury BiMifUjUer, Bird, Mafua Black, Alan Black, Philip Blake. Richard Bower, (.even Bow let. Larry Box. Debbie Braaich, Butch Rraiwcll, Naylun Broiley. Richard Breland, Hank Brewer. Cheri Brittao. Barry Brom. Bill Bromke. Vieki Brooke, Danny Btucning. Kelvin Brumback. Kathy Bryant. Steve Burette, Kenny Burke, Mark Bomi. Pattt Burv m. Ronnie Hurttiam. Doug Cahnun, Donna Callaway. Suian Campbell. Carol Campbell. Ricky Cannon, Bonnie Carliile, William Canfield. Stephen Chambers, lin i Chambers. Karen Sue Chapman. Mt! Jan Chrasher. Ronnie Clasefl. Mike Andrew Oes-eneer. Ernie Click. David Keith Clhby. Suaannc Gaines Cobb. Sharon Ann Cobb. Stephen Cohen. Row Neil Coleman, Cathy Jane Coleman. William C. Collier. Corlit Ann Collier. Vircinij Glynn Compton. W. Henry Gx k. Charles Leon Conk. Donnie Cook, Sandra Marie Gaoley. Joyce Cooper. Patricia Ann Craton, Barbara Gail Crockett. Ray Clots, Bruce Crow John Crowley. Jamrs Dabner, Phillip Daniels. Bill Teachers ARE underpaid, but this is ridiculous! Davis. Celia Dean, Amv Deason, William DeLoach, larry Dennis. LaRevia DcShaacr. Robert DeShaao. Lynda Dickey. Cheryl Diiflcy, Roy Diffley. Sue Dodson, Janet I mint|ucr. Ricardo Dorouicli. Das id Duke. Rebecca Dyson. David Pinlcn, Barney Flower . Ricky Phnn. Kcrnic Fowler. Jinn For. Mike Emm. Marguerite ft Hutton. Phillip M J Farrell. Kirk , Feld. Jerry CJ' Felrman. Cathy Eddinga, Petti Sue Edwarda. Yvonne Elliott. George Elliott. Mark Engttrand, David Fra not. Suwn Freeman. Sidney Fulmer. Dale Gallaghrr. I.rnda Gardner. Randy Gaikell. Debbie Gay. Ronald Gibha. Bob Gibaon, Sam Gilbert. Jov Gillifand, lim Goodwin. Jeanne Graham, Paula Gralum, Sue Gray. Jan Green. Sally Green, Sheila Greenberg. Brace Griffin. Shirley Griffith, Gail Grubb . Matt Guin. Bill Haden, Valerie Male. Mary Ann Hanky. Wayne Haralton. Daniel Hardin. Kenny Hardin. Martha 187 « HiRinn, Gerry Haney, Don Harm. James Harvey, Paula Harvifi, Bobby Havrnbirn, Alice Hawkins. Carol Havkint. Suun Heath. Marilyn Henry. Nelvon Herrin. Clayton Higgins. Deborah .«t. MARINES A M UNT)£ a ri4 Sophomores learn what 1 fakes lo be a Mountic. 188 Hill, Ronnie Hill. Stephen Hilleke. Hill Hirrai, Juanita Hitchcock, Edgar Hoffman. John Hogan. Debbie Holli . Kandy Honeycutt. Richard HotfctlW, Cynthia Hubbard. Ann Humphrey, Carroll Hunt. David Jacluon. Jack enkim. Jane Eiirabeth cnCi u. Margaret acohton, Richard oe. Johnny ohnton, Deborah OhiMon, Judy Helen ohnvin. Lester one , Cynthia oeiet, Deborah I.mn one . Earl one . Janice one . Patti one . Sylvoter Jordan, Michael Justi , Robert Juito. Sally Keeton, Jamt Carlisle Keith. Alan Keller. Cynthia Lou Krlier. Robert Alan Kelley. I’ritolU Kelley. Roger King. Norman Kinitry. Vivian Konnta, Cm Kreb . Alfred Kruger, Oiville Lanier, William Ijwumi. William Iaacoby, Tommy I.e ltK(ter. Joe Lee. Kathy I.ee. Suun • � . Joe Leigh. Dianne Leigh, Mil l.e«et. Ellen LcSurur. Jan Lewi . RolanJ Light, Gail I imhaugh, Brenda Linduy, SlaJe Lloyd. Tommy Logan. Mark Loggin . Sandra Lott. Sandra Love. Jean Lowery. Mike Lowery. Rebecca Luca . Steve Lunk. Keith Lynch. Donay Lyot. Debbie Macon, Joe Maquire. Ruthie Mann, Cindy Marlowe. Jerry Made. Gayle Maton. Donna Mathei. Matt Matthew- . Karen Matthew . Donna Matthew . Eddie Mathew . Maty Jane Melville, Hawthorne, and all sorts of com: that's what Junior English is made of. May. Maude McAlpine. Diana McCay. Billy McCool. Greg 189 McCoy, Corai McCoy. Karen McGhee. Pats McGuire. Pncj McLane. AnitJ McLanty, Peati McLaughlin, Dianna Mclazao. Judy Mrlioo. John Miller, rnbbk Wine, Shelly Mix . Pam Mixer any. Joe Moore. Patty Moor . Steve Motor. Gardenia Morm. Judy Morrii. Mircv Mater. Monte. Motet, Larry Motley. Mike Mott, Bevcrltr Mullinax. Bill Mullint, Cork Mulniy. Rich Mutphrce, G ¥A Muiny. Bohl Nath, Elrirti; N'ealeT, William Needham. Bil Neeley. Dan. Ntlton, Patty Nelton, Steve N'tvint, Ben Newell, Chcry Newman. Dudley Nixon, Jerry Nobler. Wally Notrit, Nancy O'Connor, I i nutty Oden, Delore Oden, Morrif O'Hara. Pat O'Neal, Mcl Oojtbtm. Elizabeth Owen. Linda Oxford. Kim Oztekin, Suzanne Pair, KrittJn Park, Mike Parker, Crtg ParriUi. Laura Pattznnrc. Charlie Payton, Barbara Pettrton. Bert Pbelpt, Thomat Phillip . Hal Phillipt, laoct Phillip . Lita Pihakii. Jimmy Pippen Don Poer. Wayne Pope well. JoAnn 190 Porter. Phoeboe Power . Bob PfOther, ncbbta Pvle. Andrea Snn. Larry I, Stirling Rod. Hob Reece, Mike Remind. Bill Reneau. Cindy Reynold . Barbara Rice. Mare Richard, Ayme Rickcli, Jennifer Rive . Mark Robert . Denite Roek. Bund Roger . Ellen Rollint. Barbara Ror.it. Donna Rorelfe. Bob RuJulph, Ren Ruuell, Rill Ruuom. Phil Sandefer. Pred Stroo, Cheryl Sasser. IJnd SehilkcF. Jerry Schneider. Birbira Scott. Miry Ellen Seale, Delore Se l� , Terwa Se y. Donald Setter. Zona Shamburgcr. Carolyn Sharp. Suun Shaw. Pritcilta Shark. Nancy Shilty, Margaret ShipJer. Kevin Shook. Penny Simon leame Sim . Johnny 191 Sum. UruU Skinner. Jinc Slitixi, Eunice Slick. Leonard Smallwood. Scott South. Hobba Smith. Kiren Smith, Lana Smith, Term Smith. Wiltcr Snider, David Snowden. David St irk� . Jerald Spcenle. Janice Spin . Sim Stabler. Tummy Sump'. Danny Stewart, Mike St.vtcy, Kenny Strange. I.uther Straumfjoid. Jon Stntikui, Lyn Sulrby. Philip Sutton. Kenny Tint. Cynthia Tatum. Chuck Taylor, Bob Taylor. Sutan 192 Taylor. Tommy Terry. Steve Thadeer. Mary Thomaa. Randy Thomalon. Dana Thompion, Brenda Thompioo. Debbie Thompson, Jenny Thompioo. Julia Thornpwn. Rhonda Thompioo. Valoric Timmone. Mary Tobh, Donnie Tobb. Linda Traylor. Alan Traylor. Anil Traywick. Ken Ttuppet. Jothua Turner, Kicky Turpen, Barry Upton. Roger V n Landing ham. Bill Vincent. Allan Vinton. Anne Vinton. Gail Vinvard. Sam Waldrop. Patty Walker. Charlie Walker. Pat Wallace. Mary Ward. Billy Ware, William Watkint. Elaine Weatherly. Pat Weaver. Carol Weaver. Dan Wcllt, Rotic Wetler. Charlie Wheeler. Mike While. John White. John White, Landy White. Valerie Whiteaker, Steve Whiteliead. Debbie Whitworth. Reece Wilcox. Bonner Wilkint. Jill Williamt. Chri William . Cynthia Williamt. Debbie Willumt. Jack William . Lcndy William . Nancy William . Tetry Williamion. Sieve Wilmet, Donna Windham. Jan Womack, Midclla Wood, Alan Wood. Debbie Wood. Jerri Wrighe. Cathy Wright. Janet Wright. Sam Wurtele, Martha Wynn. Beverly Zeiger. Kurt Zeiger, Tim Zion. Betty 193 Juniors M ATED: John Caine , Pr«idait; Dcnivc Mcacham. Vice-President. STANDING: Kathy Tibbie. Girl Activity Chairman; Karen Abney. Ttca- niter; Synthia Spivey. Secretary; Paul Dreher. Boy ’ Activity Chairman. 194 Abfiry, Karen Acton. Joe Adkins, Nancy Adkins, Pam Aldcrson, Eddie Alexander, Wanda Allen, John Anderson, Walter Beckncr, Marie Belmont. Mike Berryhill, Bryan Bethea, Ginny Anderton, Valerie Armstrong, Caroline Arnett. G-corgc Autcn, Ellen Bahouth, Don Bailey, Bob Baker, Carl Baker. Walter Barron. Linda Barris. Martha Baxter, Phillip Beard, Jimmy Bearden, Debbie Bearden. Charlie Beasley, Kaye 195 Debbie Sorrells passes before an impressive group of judges. Bctros, Cecil Bird, Sharon Black, Evan Blair, Alan Bowen, Sue Bragen, Bonita Branscomb, Betsy Brasher, Larry Brewster, Kit Broad head, Brook, Jcannic Brower, Lee Brown, Mike Brown. Paul Brunson. Carl Burton. Mike 196 Butler. Bill Butler, Mike Byrd. LaRce Campbell. Kathi Camp, Larry Carder, Keith Carr. Larry Carter. Mike Cashmin. George Cauficld, Gary Chambliss. Mark Champion. Theresa Chappell, Agnes Charlton, Cynthia Chase. Duffy Cherry. Carol Clark, Eileen 197 Coach Bishop reads a degrading telegram from Big Orange Country. Clayton. David Cloud, Robert Cobb, Jane Cochran, Jay Coe, Cathy Cole, Linda Coleman, Cathy Collier, Nan Collins, Charles Daughtcry, Geoff DeFoor. Jerry Daughter)-, Mike Dent, Laura Daw, Billy Dobbins, Virginia Comer, John Compton, Alice Cooley, Anita Copper, Paul Costello, Karen Cox. Jennifer Cox, Larry Crawford, Billy Crawford. Diane Crawford, Mary And all I make is $100 a month! Crenshaw, Brenda Culpepper, Ann 198 Dobbs, Danic Dodson. Gary Dominick, Susan Donaldson, Steve Dorn. Phil Dreher. Paul Dupree, Phillip Early, Joseph Elliot, Patricia Ellis, Bill Ellis, Melanie Ellis. Nancy Emmons, Catherine Erikson. l.otltc Essig. I.inda Evans. Susan Feltman, Linda Fields, Michael Finlen, Mitzi Fisher, Judy Flanigan, Kathy 199 The Dumb . . er. Drum Major. Flournay, Kathy Fogleman, George Forshey, Glenda Frazier, James Frierson, Jane Frost. Paul Gaines. John Geer, John Gcrontakis, Nick Gibson. Pamela Hancock, Alan Hare. Jimmy Harper, Mike Harris. Sally Haynes, Vickie Hazlcgrovc, Lynn Henning, Joyce Herring, Connie Hill. Bobby Himes. Kelley 200 Betty'S broken nose hides behind those glasses. Houghton, Jimmy Howell, Andy Howion, Buddy Humphreys, Freddy Ingram, Charlie Ingram, Dan Isbell, Janet Jackson, Carolyn Jackson. Denise Johnson. Ben Johnson, Jenny Jones, Barbara Jones, Bryson Jones, David Jones, Mike Jordan. Jack Keeton, Kathy Keller, Rosalind Kelley, Mitchell Kennedy. Lynn 201 Kennedy, Para Kins. Jade-King, Tommy Kizziah. Bob Lancaster, Linda Landman. Becky Latham. Latham Lawrence. Susan Lcachman, Chuck Lear)'. Judy Lee, Becky Lee, Mark Leroy. Judy Lewis, Dickie Limhaush. Bruce Logan, Susan Long. Conrad Loo. Jack Lower, Linn Lowery, Cathy Lucas. Phillip 'Everything's better with Blue Bonnet on it 202 Macnab, Rowena Macon. Myma Mienu, Cccclia Mann, Joel Mann, Susan Martin, Melody Massey, Mac Masters. Richard Mathis. Elaine Mautercr, David Mautercr, Fred Mayfield, Loyce Mayhall, Cynthia MeAliley, Marsha McCalcb, David McClellan, Debbi McDonald, Cheri Once upon a time, there were three 'rasslers ... a heavyweight, a middleweight, and a lightweight.. . 203 Her side had 20% fewer longue warts. McGimscy, Dianne McKinstry, Doris McIntosh, Jerry McRae. Suzanne McWhorter. Craig Mcacham, Denise Mellon, Mark Merrill. Mary Ellen Methvin. Georgia Miller. James Mirce, Becky Montgomery, Bill Montgomery. James Montgomery, Catherine Moon. Pamela Moore. Gary Moore, Ronald Moran, Louise Morion. Marie Mullins. Brenda Mullins. Phillip Murer. Kenneth Noe. William Nathan, Mark 204 Nelson, Gail Nichols, Judy Noble, Jan Oliver, John O'Neal, Edward Parrish. Frank Payne, Michael Pcarcc, Gary Penfield. David Perry. Judith Perryman, Kathy Phillips, Tony Pitner, Ricky Place, John Popwell, Pamela Powers, Donald Pratt, John Price, Donna Quinn, Charles Raykcs, James Reese, Lennrc Reeves. David Richard, Mike Richardson, Gayle Roan. Carl Robbins. Herbert Roberts, Dianne Robrrtson, Marla Rohinson, Glen Roth, Andy 205 Ru f. George Sadler. Bethann Saiia, Barbara Sander . Judy Sanderson. Wanda Sarri . Sandy Saundcr . Bill Schibani, Mary Schie . Karen Schwantcs. Karen Sconyeo, Gayc Scroggins. Mike 'The men are here to repair the clocks, the bell , the heat, the plumbing ... Seats, Rebecca Seay. David Scdberry, Susan Seeley. Peter Scrota. Ted Sharpe. Diane 206 Shelley. Mike Shepherd. John Shepherd, Judy Shepherd. Pat Shrum, Susan Siegel. Richard Silliman. Lee Sirles. Barbara Skinner, Pam Slimp, Debra Smith. Candy Smith. Frank Smith. Ginger Smith. Jerry Smith, Kenneth Sounson, Evonne Spivey, Synthia Smith, Leigh Sorrells, Debbie Stabler, Lem Snow, David Sonet, Rebecca Staggs. Steve The morning after. 207 Stalfort, Charles Stamps. Joy Stamps, Susan Steiner, Denise Stephenson, Jcnicc Stewart. Marie Stone, John Sudduth. George Symms, Paul Taylor. Eugenia Taylor, Fran Taylor, Gail Taylor, Lynn Taylor. Randy Terrell, Barbara I am the god of—fire! Thomas, Charles Thomas, Charlie Thomas, David Thomas, Jodie Thompson, John Thompson. Wayne Thomell, Sharon Tisdale, Kathy Tuck. Mary Ann 208 Tucker. Terry Tumhlad. Ronnie Turner, Donna Tumipsced, Jeff Tutwilcr, Jan Tyler, Joe Underwood. Jeff Vaughn, Ellen Vaughn, Palsy Vess, John Whitlark, Carolyn Wilkerson, Debbie Wi Never, Peggy Williams, Dave Williams, Greg Wood. Jimmy Wright, Joe Wright, Sheila Zgraggen, Mike Ward, David Ward. Mike Welch, Vicki Weldon, Wendy Wells, Steve Weslcr. Carl West. Mike Westbrook, Stephen Whatley. Skipper Whitfield, Danny 209 — Senior Officers ASSISTANT TREASI 'Rl R: AI Thomas BOYS’ ACTIVITY CHAIRMEN: Mauro Calise and John Ellis TREASI JRER: Lynn Padgett PRESIDENT: Mike Lester SECRETARY: Kathy Ryan GIRLS’ ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN: Carol W illiams VICE PRESIDENT: Jim Corley 211 212 FREDERICK CLYDE ACKERMAN: Wrestling Team; S Club. ANNE HAZEL ACTON: P.E. Assistants; Home Ec Club; Soph. Homeroom Officer; Powder Puff Football. STEVEN PATRICK ACTON: Baseball Team. MICHAEL DRENNEN ADKINS: Football Team; Basketball Team. MICHELLE ANN ADKINS: Usherettes; Future Nurses; Home Ec Club; Office Assistants; Homeroom Officer. SANDRA DENISE AILOR: Home Ec Club; Fall Play; American Field Service Club. EVELYN JEANETTE ALBERT: Usherettes; Home Ec Club; Library Club; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Secretary' of Spanish National Honor Society. DOROTHY LEE AMMON: P.E. Assistants; Girls' Athletic Club; Senior Service Girl; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Girls’ Volleyball Team; Religion Committee. JOHN McKENNON ANDREWS: S” Club; Foot-ball Team; Track Team; Vice-President of Senior Homeroom. CHARLES THOMAS ANGLIN, JR.: Student Coun cil; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; S” Club; Intra mural Sports; Wrestling Team; Gymnastic Team Homeroom Officer. THOMAS DUNCAN ARMSTRONG: History Club; Red and Black Staff; Fall Play; Chemistry Club. GIPSON AUSTIN ARTHUR: Red and Black Staff; Valley Force Staff; Physics Club; S” Club; German Club; Football Team. CHERI CATHRYN ATKINSON: Red and Black Staff; Treasurer. Girls' Athletic Club; Home Ec Club; Office Assistant; Vice-President, Future Teachers; Pep Club; Powder Puff Football; Intramural Sports; Girls' Gymnastic Team; Sophomore and Junior Homeroom Officer. LORA ANN BAILEY: Choir; Home Ec Club; Pep Club. SUSAN DIANNE BAILEY: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A. CAROL JAN BAKER: Band; Showcase; Future Teachers’ Club; Senior Service Girl; Powder Puff Football; French Club; All-County Band; All-State Band; All-State Ensemble. BREET MARVIN BANGLE: Fall Play; Physics Club; Debate Team; Law Day Representative; Vice-President, Outstanding Sales Award for Jr. Achievement 1968; National Honor Society. LAURA LYNN BANKER: 2nd Vice-President Stu-dent Council; College Day Hostess; Red and Black-Staff; Girls' Athletic Club; President, Interclub Council; Assistant Social Editor, Valley Forge Staff; A.F.S. Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader; S Club; Powder Puff Football; Student Faculty Committee; Intramural Sports; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homeroom Officer. BILL BARNES CHARLES RAYMOND BARNETT: Office Assistant; President, Key Club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homeroom Officer. WILLIAM TIPPETT BARRETT: Biology Club; S Club; Intr.imural Sports; Basketball Team; Track Team; Sophomore Homeroom Officer. DANNY EUGENE BARRY: Pep Club; Intramural Sports. BARBARA LORRAINE BASS: Future Nurses; French Club; Girl’s Glee Club; Intr.imur.il Sports; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-finalist. KATHRYN JOANNA BERNHARD: Interclub Council; Showcase; Fall Play; Parliamentarian, Art Club; Art Editor, Art Club; Future Teachers Club; Senior Service Girl; Pep Club; Thespians; President, Red Cross Club; History Club; Religion Committee; Girls’ Glee Club; Intramural Sports. FRANCES ANN BICKLEY: Student Council; F.B.I..A.; Showcase; Valle)' Forge Staff; Office Assistant; Future Teachers Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader; History Club; ”S’’ Club; Thespians; Religion Committee; Powder Puff Football; Red Cross Club; Homeroom Officer. TOMMY WINDHAM BIRD: Football Team; Sophomore Homeroom Officer. BARBARA GAYLE BLACK: Home Ec Club. RICHARD ARTHUR BLACK: Chemistry Club; Physics Club. NORMAN WADE BLAKE: Physics Club; Bus Driver; National Merit Semi-Finalist. GAIL LYNN BLANPIED: Usherettes; Band; Showcase; Art Club; A.F.S. Club; Latin Club; Majorette; National Honor Society; Religion Committee; Medal Winner in Clarinet Choir at State Contest. SALLY GEORGIA BOGS: Fall Play; American Field Service Club; German Club; transfer student from Acalancs High School, Lafayette, California. SAMUEL JENNINGS BOWLES. Ill: Art Club; Bank Board of Directors; Wrestling Team; Delegate to the 1967 National Junior Achievement Convention. FRANCES BRASHER: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A.; Senior Service Girl. FRED CARYLSTEDT BREWER: Art Club; Intramural Sports; Track Team; Golf Team. SHERRY SUE BREWER: Choir; Home Ec Club; Band Board of Directors; Senior Service Girl; Girls Glee Club; Junior Achievement Award. EARL MARTIN BRINSON: College Day Host; Physics Club; Spanish National Honor Society; Religion Committee. LANCE DAMON BRITT: Student Council; S' Club; Basketball Team; Golf Team; Homeroom Officer. PATRICIA KAY BROOKS: P.E. Assistants; F.B.L.A. LINDA FRANCIS BROOKS: Art Club; transfer student from Woodlawn High School. DAVID MARKHAM BROUGHTON: Art Club; Biology Club; Physics Club; German Club; Intramural Sports; Senior Budget Committee. DEBBIE JEAN BROWN: Student Council; College-Day Hostess; Chaplain of Usherettes; Library Club; Junior and Senior Homeroom Officer; Religious Committee; Vice President of Spanish National Honor Society. KENT ROBERT BRUENING: Physics Club. JANET LEIGH BRUMBACK: Red and Black Staff; P.E. Assistant; President, Girls' Athletic Club; Inter-club Council; Valley Forge Staff; Chaplain, Thespians; History Club; Stage Crew; Sophomore and Senior Homeroom Officer. TOMMY RALPH BULLOCK: Baseball Team. HAROLD ANSLEY BURDETTE: P.E. Assistant; Key Club; S” Club; Track Team; Intramural Sports. RICHARD BURNETT: Art Club; Homeroom Officer. JANET MARIE BYARS: Home Ec Club; Senior Service Girl; Intramural Sports; Red Cross Club. MAURO CALISE: Student Council; Fall Play; A.F.S. Club; Latin Club; Boys' Activity Chairman of Senior Class. CHRISTINE ROSE CAMPBELL: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; P.E. Assistant; Parliamentarian, Girls Athletic Club; Showcase; Fall Play; Valley Forge Staff; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Thespians; Captain, Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. MICHAEL KNOX CAMPBELL: Chaplain, Key Club; Football Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Homeroom Officer; Sophomore Class Favorite; Homecoming Queen, Powder Puff Football Game; S Club. 216 SHEILA JANE CAMPBELL: College Day Hostess; Vice President of Usherettes; Red and Black Staff; Vice President of Interclub Council; Business Manager of Valley Forge; Office Assistant; Senior Sendee Girl; Chaplain of French Club; President of Senior Homeroom; 1968 Jefferson County Citizenship Tour; National Honor Society; President of French National Honor Society. WAYNE L. CARNER: P.E. Assistants; Intramural Sports; Gymnastic Team. MARIAN LEIGH CARROLL: Office Assistant; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. MARY SHAWN CASEY: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; Girls’ Athletic Club; Home Ec Club; TOWER Staff; Valley Forge Staff; Office Assistants; Secretary of Future Teachers’ Club; President of 5th District Future Teachers; Historian of Latin Club; Secretary of Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Vice President of Sophomore Homeroom; Treasurer of Senior Homeroom; DAR Good Citizenship Award. JAMES B. CAWTHON: Band; Showcase; Fall Play; Thespians; Sound Crew. C HRISTINE CESTONE: Future Business Leaders of America. CELESTE ANN CHAMBERS: Usherettes; Girls Athletic Club; President of Interclub Council; Reporter of Library Club; Treasurer and Secretary of Latin Club; Bank Teller; Intramural Sports; Girls’ Track and Field. DONALD WAYNE CHANDLER: Intramural Sports; Football Team; Baseball Team; Outstanding Junior. STEVE WAYNE CLECKI.ER: Vice President of Choir; Biology Club; Co-Chairman of Religion Committee. MILDRED LOUISE CLOPTON: P.E. Assistants; Girls’ Athletic Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. ANDREW LEHMAN COATS: College Day Host; Chemistry Club; Vice-President of Key Club; S' Club; Varsity and 'B” Team Football: Baseball Team —East-West All-Star: B” Team Basketball; All County Football: Hon. Men., All State; Hon. Men., All Metro; Jr. Homeroom Officer; Sr. Homeroom Officer: Boys' State Rep.; Player of the Week. DAVID KEITH COBURN: College Day Host; Asst. Editor of Red and Black Staff; Sports Editor of Tower Staff; Sports Ed. of Valley Forge Staff; Pep Club; Sec. of Physics Club; Treas. of German Club: B Team Basketball; B Team Track; Mr. Mountie; Tennis Team; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. PHILIP DALE COLE: Library Club; Track Team. CANDICE KAY COLEMAN: Girls' Athletic Club; Pep Club. CANDACE LEE COLLEY: College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Fall Play; Showcase; Chemistry Club; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Treasurer, Biology Club; Activity Chairman for Junior Class Girls; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homeroom Officer. KAYREN LaVERNE COLLINS: Choir; Home Ec Club; Showcase; 2nd Vice-President, Art Club; Office Assistant; Thespians; Stage Crew; Spanish Club; Transferred from Brooke Hill. EDWIN ROGER CONV1LLE: Choir; Chemistry Club; Latin Club; Wrestling Team. JIM STEWART CORLEY: Student Council; College Day Host; Vice-President, Interact Club; Pep Club; Physics Club; S Club; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Track Team; Junior Boys Activity Chairman; Vice-President of Senior Class; Junior Homeroom Officer. KAREN SINGLETON COSH ATT: Home Ec Club. DANNY COSTELLO JAMES WALTER COX: Band; Showcase; All-Coun-ty Band. CAROL ANN CRANDALL: Treasurer of F.B.L.A.; American Field Service Club; Pep Club. BARBARA ANNE C RANE: Chemistry Club; Future Teachers' Club; Pep Club; French Club; Physics Club: Assistant Bank Teller; Religion Committee; Sophomore Homeroom Officer. MARCIA CAROL CRAWFORD: P.E. Assistant; Girls Athletic Club; Intramural Sports; Girls’ Varsity Volleyball; Girls Track and Field; Girls Basketball; Powder Puff Football. DON DAVIS C ROCKETT: Track Team. RANDY FOY CROCKETT: Key Club; 'B” Team Football; Baseball Team. ANGELA LA-FAYE CUNNINGHAM: Home Ec Club; Future Teachers’ Club. SUSAN KAYE C UNNINGHAM: Girls Glee Club. SHARON LEIGH DAUGHTRY: Co-Chairman of College Day; President, Usherettes; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Sophomore and Senior Homeroom Officer. KENT ALAN DAVIS: Interact Club; National Honor Society; S ‘ Club; German Club; Football Team; Homeroom Officer. DIANE GAY DEBORDE: Choir; P.E. Assistants; Library Club; Red Cross Club. KAREN LYNNE DENTICI: Vice President of the Art Club; Pep Club; Secretary of the French Club; Intramural Sports; Red Cross Club. GLEN RAYMOND DIXON: Band; Showcase; Parliamentarian of the Chemistry Club. KIRK NEWELL DOBBINS: ’’S” Club; Wrestling Team; Gymnastic Team. CYNTHIA ANNETTE DORSETI': Choir; Girls' Glee Club; Religion Committee. MARY LYNN DOUGHERTY: College Day Hostess; Home Ec Club; Valley Forge Staff; American Field Service Club; Library Club; Office Assistants; Future Teachers’ Club; Pep Club; Vice-President of Biology Club; History Club; French Club; Homeroom Officer. DEL ANTHONY DOWDA: Gymnastic Team. CARTER MABEN DRENNEN CHERYL MAYO DUNCAN: College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Chemistry Club; Secretary of American Field Service Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Pep Club; History Club; French Club; Bank Teller of Homeroom. MARTHA OAKES DUNN: Student Council; Red and Black Staff; P.E. Assistants; Second Vice President and Activity Chairman of Girls’ Athletic Club; Intramural Sports; Powder Puff Football; Girls' Track Team; Girls’ Gymnastic Team. PATRICIA LEE DYCK: College Day Hostess; Girls' Athletic Club; Second Vice President of Home Ec Club; Chaplain of Interclub Council; Valley Forge Staff; American Field Service Club; Office Assistants; Bank Board of Directors; Pep Club; Head Cheerleader; Intramural Sports; Girls' Track Team; Gymnastic Team; Homeroom Officer; S Club; State Volleyball Team. SANDRA KAY EATMAN JOHN THOMPSON ELLIS: Student Council; College Day Host; Showcase; Fall Play; Valle)’ Forge Staff; Vice-President, Bank Board of Directors; Chaplain, Physics Club; History Club; Chaplain, National Honor Society; Thespians; Vice-President, Spanish National Honor Society; Religion Committee; Boys’ Activity Chairman. Senior Class; Boys’ State Representative; Law Day Representative; Alabama Alumni Association Outstanding Junior. MARTHA SUE ELLISON: Choir; Religion Commit-tec. KENNETH RANDALL ESCO WAYNE SCOTT EURTON: Biology Club; Intramural Sports; Track Team; Homeroom Officer. ALBERT JAMES EVANS: Showcase; Intramural Sports; Baseball Team. KATHY ANN EVANS: College Day Hostess; P.E. Assistants; Girls’ Athletic Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. TERRIE LYN EVANS: P.E. Assistants; Senior Service Girl; Pep Club; Sophomore and Junior Homeroom Officer. DOROTHY GAIL FARMER: Secretary of Future Nurses; Copy Editor of the TOWER Staff; Chemistry Club; Library Club; Biology Club; Spanish National Honor Society; National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist. PHILLIPS SAMUEL FELD: Business Manager of the Choir;'Art Club; Religion Committee. LOLA MAE FELTMAN: Treasurer of the Future Nurses; Physics Club; Red Cross Club; Girls’ Glee Club. WILLIAM VAN DYKF. I-ERDON: Track Team; Homeroom Officer. TF.RRIE ANN FITZPATRICK: College Day Host-ess; Honorary Usherettes; Home Ec Club; Treasurer of Interclub Council; Social Editor of Valley Forge; American Field Service Club; Pep Club; Head Cheerleader; S” Club; History Club; Religion Committee; Asst. Sec. of National Honor Society; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Homecoming Queen; Intramural Sports; Junior Class Treasurer; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Officer; Dental Clinic Queen; Junior Favorite. VIRGINIA MAURINE FLOYD: Secretary of F.B.I..A.; American Field Service Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club; Sophomore and Junior Homeroom Officer. WILLIAM G. FOWLER: Art Club; Physics Club. KATHY JAYNE FRANCIS: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; Red and Black Staff; TOWER Staff; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Treasurer of Sophomore Homeroom. MARK ALAN FRIEDMAN: Physics Club; Religion Committee. MARY CHRISTINE FUNDERBURKE: Choir; Future Nurses; Secretary of Home Ec Club; Interclub Council; Showcase; Girls' Glee Club; Thespians; Red Cross. CLARK MILLSAP GAINES: Religion Committee; Chemistry Club; Bus Driver. ANN McFARLAND GARRETT: Choir; College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; TOWER Staff; Showcase; Fall Play; Editor, Valley Forge; Assistant Editor, Valley Forge; A.F.S. Club, Treasurer; Vice-President and Chaplain of Library Club; Future Teachers' Club; Pep Club; German Club; Girls' Glee Club; 3rd Place in County— Communist Threat to America Essay Contest; History Club, Secretary; Secretary, Thespians; Red Cross; Powder Puff. GEORGE VAL GARTSEFF: Red and Black Staff; Physics Club; Spanish National Honor Society; B Team and Varsity Track Team; Cross-Country Team; ”S” Gub; Homeroom Officer; Alabama Alumni Association Outstanding Junior. WILLIAM ARTHUR GARWICK: Chemistry Club; Intramural Sports. JERRY ANTHONY GRABIAK: Physics Club. DEBORAH FRANCES GRABOVE: F.B.L.A.; French Club; Red Cross Club. CHARLES HARMON GRAHAM: Intramural Sports; “B” Team Basketball; Homeroom Officer. TERRY SUE GREENBERG: A.F.S. Club; Senior Service Girl; Pep Club. EARL THOMAS HALE: Art Gub; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer. CHARLES WILLIAM HALL MICHAEL SANFORD HAM TIM LOUIS HAMER: Interact Club; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; All-County Sports; Homeroom Officer; All-Tournament Basketball; Team Regional Tournament, 1968. RUTH KATHRYN HAMILTON: Red and Black Art Editor; Showcase; Fall Play; Secretary of Art Club; Valley Forge Staff Artist; American Field Service Club; Latin Club; Red Cross Representative; Two Gold Keys and Two Certificates from Scholastic Art Awards; 3rd Place in Birmingham Art Museum Show. KATHLEEN L. HARD: College Day Hostess; Girls Athletic Club; President of Home Ec Club; Interclub Council; Valley Forge Staff; Parliamentarian of Future Teachers' Club; Red Cross; Gymnastic Team. GARY EDWARD HARDIN: Intramural Sports; Baseball Team. BRENDA CAROL HARRIS: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A.; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer. YOLANDE VALENCIA HARRIS: Valley Forge Staff; Office Assistants; Historian of Future Teachers’ Club; Bank Board of Directors; Pep Club; Red Cross. JAMES LAWRENCE HART: Interclub Council; National Honor Society; Spanish National Honor Society; Intramural Sports; attended the Student Conference on American Government; Second Place in the Sons of the Revolution of Alabama Essay Contest. JANICE LEE HATHAWAY: F.B.L.A.; American Field Service Club. JAY LEHMAN HENDERSON ROBERT EUGENE HILL: Chemistry Club; Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. HENRY MALCOLM HITCHCOCK: Band, Sophomore Homeroom Officer. FRANCES HODGSON: Gymnastic Team. DEBORAH FRANCES HOFFMAN: Typing Chairman; College Day Hostess; Chaplain F.B.L.A.; A.F.S. Club: Office Assistant; Future Teachers' Club; Bank Board of Directors; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Treasurer History Club; Vice-President Sophomore and Junior Homerooms; Bank Teller Senior Homeroom; Representative to State Contest for National Secretary Association; S Club; Student Faculty Committee. LARRY JOE HOGAN: Choir, Showcase; Fall Play; Valley Forge Staff; Thespians; Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer; Theatre Workshop Representative from Shades Valley. ROBERT HOLLADAY LINDA ANN HOLLEY: F.B.L.A.; Senior Service Girl; Girls' Glee Club. SUSAN REBECCA HOLLOWAY: F.B.L.A. PAMELA RUTH HOLMES: P.E. Assistant; Home Ec Club; Art Club; Pep Club. MARSHA LEWELLYN HOOKS: Usherettes; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; Showcase; Art Club; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Thespians; French National Honor Society, Treasurer; National Honor Society, Treasurer; French Club, President. KARLA REGINA HORST: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A.; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Religion Committee. LINDA LUCILLE HORTON: F.B.L.A.; Band; Art Club; American Field Service Club; First Alternate Majorette. JUDY LYNN HOUSE: Concert Choir; Home Ec Club; District V, Secretary-Treasurer of Future Teachers' Club; Religion Committee. SARA ETHEL HOWELL: Chemistry Club; Junior Year, Reporter of Library Club; Girls’ Gymnastics Team; Religion Committee; Stage Crews. SARAH LEE HUMPHREY: Fall Play; Thespians. SANDRA LYNN HUNNICUTT: Home Ec Club; Pep Club. MARY ANNE HUNTER: P.E. Assistants; Girls’ Athletic Club; Home Ec Club; Valley Forge Staff; Future Teachers' Club; Intramural Sports; Girls’ Gymnastic Team; Birmingham YWCA Representative to Blue Ridge, N.C. DEBORAH WINSTON JACKSON: College Day Hostess; Usherettes; TOWER Staff; Fall Play; American Field Service; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Intramural Sports; Junior Class Secretary; Sophomore Homeroom Officer; S Club; Powder Puff Football. HUGH RONALD JARRETT: Art Club; American Field Service Club; Bus Driver; German Gub. GEORGE LOO JOE: President of Student Council; College Day Host; Red and Black Staff; Intcrclub Council: Chemistry Club: Vice-President of Latin Club; Chaplain of Bank Board; Interact Club; Mr. Mountie; Honor Society; Intramural Sports; President of Sophomore and Junior Homerooms; Boys' State Representative. CHARLES AUSTIN JOHNSON: Finance Chairman of College Day; Interclub Council; TOWER Staff; Sergeant-at-Arms of Key Club; Basketball Team; Senior Homeroom President. DAVID LIVINGSTON WILLIAM JOHNSON: Stage Crew. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON: American Field Sent-ice Club. DAVID JOHN JONES: Key Club; Football Team; Homeroom Officer; S” Club. DIANE LYNN JONES: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A.; Office Assistants; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club. MARGARET JANE JUSTO: P.E. Assistants; Ameri-can Field Service; Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Treasurer of Sophomore Homeroom. JANICE ANN KEEL: College Day Hostess; Fall Play; Chemistry Club; Pep Club; Biology Club; History Club; Gymnastic Team. BETTY JOYCE KELLEY: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A.; Girls’ Glee Club. EDWARD BRADY KING: Student Council; Showcase; Fall Play; Chemistry Club; Art Club; Valley Forge Staff; Library Club; Bank Board of Directors; Thespians. NANCY COLLEEN KNISELEY: Home Ec Club; Showcase; Office Assistants; Thespians; Stage Crew. STEPHEN MICHAEL KRELL: Choir; Red and Black Staff; Intcrclub Council; TOWER Staff; Band; Showcase; Fall Play; Valley Forge Staff; Physics Club; Tennis Team; All County Chorus and Band; Thespians; German Club; Baseball Team; All State Band. SHEILA GAIL KRETZER: Art Club; Junior Homeroom Officer; Bank Teller. CHRISTOPHER LEE LACY: Intramural Snorts; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Junior and Senior Homeroom Officer. JANE LAWRENCE: Band; Showcase; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; All-Count)' Band. CARA LYNN LAY: Chemistry Club; Treasurer, Future Teachers' Club; Secretary, Bank Board of Directors; Senior Service Girl; Biology Club; Powder Puff Football. BONNIE LEE LeBERTE: Choir; Interclub Council; Showcase; President, Art Club; Senior Service Girl. GROVER JAMES LeBERTE: Red and Black Staff; Showcase; Fall Play; Thespians; Stage Crew; Bus Driver; Track Team; Homeroom Officer. ROBERT WESLEY LEE: Choir; Showcase; Fall Play; Office Assistant; Religion Committee; Boys Glee Club. HUMPHREY LOO LEE: Student Council; College Day Host; Red and Black Staff; Intcrclub Council; TOWER Staff; Chemistry Club; Valley Forge Staff; Pep Club; Mr. Mountie; Biology Club; Treasurer, Physics Club; National Honor Society; Bank Teller; Twirp Cop; President. German Club; Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. JANET ELAINE LEE: Red and Black Staff; Future Nurses; Library Club; Office Assistant; Chaplain, Future Teachers' Club; Senior Service Girl; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer. JO ELLEN LEIGH: Home Ec Club; Art Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. 228 LLOYD L. I.IGHTSFY: Chemistry Club; German Club; Baseball Team; Basketball Team. MARTHA ETTA LINDSEY: Home Ec Club. LEE DAVID LLOYD: Chemistry Club; Bus Driver. CANDACE LOCKHART: College Day Hostess; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Homeroom Officer. PHILLIP BEN LOO: Vice-President, Chemistry Club; Physics Club. THOMAS BAKER LOVE CHARLES JOSEPH LOWERY VIRGIL CLINTON LUC.AR, JR.: College Day Host; Interact Club; Pep Club; Vice-President, Physics Club; S Club; Football Team; Wrestling Team; All-County Football Team; Junior and Senior Homeroom Officer. Imag e Not Available COLI.IN JAMES MANSON-HING: College Day Host; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; Asst. Sports Editor of Valley Forge Staff; President of Physics Club; N.H.S.; F.N.H.S.; Treas. of Senior Homeroom. ELIZABETH ANN MARCHICH: Choir; Interclub Council; Band; Showcase; Fall Play; Chemistry Club; President of Latin Club; Thespians; Head Majorette; All-Country Band. EDWARD MARION MARSHMAN SANDRA FAYE MASTERS: Home Ec Club; Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Glee Club. JOE KENNON McARTHUR: Key Club; Physics Club; Baseball Team; All-County Sports; Vice-President of Junior Homeroom; S Club. GLENN BRADFORD McAULEY THOMAS P. McCARROLL: Scrgeant-at-Arms of Chemistry Club. WILLIAM RONALD McCLAIN: Chemistry Club. Imag e Not Available FRED AI.I.EN McCOOL: Intramural Sports; Baseball Team; Homeroom Officer. CHARLES DOUGLAS McCRARY JOAN CAROL MeDONALD: College Day Hostess; Girls’ Athletic Club; Chaplain of Home Ec Club; American Field Service Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club. SANDRA GALE MeDOWELL: Home Ec Club; Chaplain of Chemistry Club; Office Assistants; Pen Club; History Club; Religion Committee; Bank Teller. MAMIE LOU McELROY: Home Ec Club; Art Club; Secretary of Red Cross Club. LARRY ROSS MeINTOSH: Red and Black Staff; S” Club; Intramural Sports; Baseball Team. SUSAN CHRISTINE MeINTOSH: Secretary of Student Council; College Day Hostess; Secretary of Usherettes; Red and Black Staff; Secretary of Chemistry Club; Secretary of Art Club; Valley Forge Staff; American Field Service Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club; Second Vice-President of History Club; Bank Teller; Powder Puff Football; National Merit Semi-Finalist. LINDA S. McKAY: P.F.. Assistants; First Vice-President of Home Ec Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Homeroom Officers. BRUCE EDWARD McKINNEY: Physics Club. JERRY THOMAS McLANE: Student Council; R-d and Black Staff; TOWER Staff; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Physics Club; Intramural Sports; National Honor Society. TERRY MANNING McLANE: Red and Black Staff; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Physics Club; Intramural Sports; Baseball Team. JUDY GAYLE McMILLAN: Usherettes; Pep Club; French Club; Homeroom Officer. WALLACE JAMES McROY: Band; Showcase; Physics Club; All-State Drum Ensemble; All-County Band. DAVID HUGHES MERRITT: Intramural Sports; B” Team Track; Varsity Track; All-County Track Team; Gymnastic Team; Homeroom Officer; S' Club; Varsity Cross Country Team. HARRY E. MERRITT: Key Club; Football Team; Baseball Team; Homeroom Officer. JAMES METHVIN: College Day Host; Band; Showcase; Fall Play; Pep Club; Stage Crew; Thespians; History Club; All-County Band. ARVII. BOI.ER MILLER: German Club. DENISE DARLENE MILLER: F.B.L.A.; Future Teachers’ Club; Red Cross Club; Homeroom Officer. STEVEN DALE MITCHELL: Physics Club; National Honor Society; Spanish National Honor Society. JAMES RIDD MOFFETT: Choir; Showcase; Fall Play; Library Club; Pep Club; Stage Crew; Boys Glee Club. PAMELA RUTH MOLLISON: Red and Black Staff; Home Ec Club; Art Club; A.E.S. Club; Office Assistant; Pep Gub. JOHN ROBERT MOODY. JR.: Choir; Red and Black Staff; Intcrclub Council; Chaplain, Band; Showcase; Fall Play; Parliamentarian, Latin Club; President, Bank Board of Directors; History Club; Thespians; Stage Crew. HORACE ALAN MOORE: Football Team; Track Team. DAVID REESE MOORE: Choir; Chemistry Club. HOWARD L. MOORE: Intramural Sports. MICHAEL JAMES MOORE: Band; Showcase; Fall Play; Library Club; History Club; Bank Teller. JAMIE ANN MORRIS BETH MORTON: Home Ec Club. JANET LEE MOWRY: College Day Hostess; Home Ec Club; Interdub Council; President, AFS Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer. GEORGE DRAKE NICHOLS FRED H. NOBLES: Physics Club; German Club. SUSAN LYNN NORRELL: Usherettes; Chemistry Cluh; Office Assistant; Pep Club; French Club; National Honor Society; Treasurer of French National Honor Society. WILLIAM FOSTER ORR: Red and Black Staff; Office Assistants; Key Club; Homeroom Officer. MARY LYNN PADGETT: Student Council; College Day Chairman; Treasurer, Usherettes; Intcrdub Council; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistant; Senior Service Girl; Treasurer, Pep Club; President, Biology Club; Intramural Sports; Treasurer of Senior Class; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homeroom Officer. JAMES WARD PALMER: German Club; Intra mural Sports; Homeroom Officer; Tennis Team. JIM C. PATTY: Latin Club. GARY COULTAS PEARS: Committee Chairman of College Day; Intcrdub Council; President, Chemistry Club; Key Club; Mr. Mountic; Physics Club; S” C lub; Bus Driver; All-County Tennis Team; Sophomore and Senior Homeroom Officer; Jr. Representative to Alabama Student Government Convention; Delegate to the Junior Academy of Science; Captain, Varsity Tennis Team. PHIL ARMOND PERREAULT: Track Team. LOUIS FRANKLIN PIERCE. JR.: Student Council; Chairman of Committee for College Day; Red and Black Staff; Assistant Editor of TOWER; Showcase; Chemistry Club; Valley Forge Staff; Secretary, Interact Club; Sound Crew; Religion Committee; Intramural Sports; B“ Team Football; Gymnastic Team; Sophomore and Junior Homeroom Officer; President, Alabama Division of Children of the Confederacy; Budget Committee; Student Faculty Committee. DENNIS JAMES PONSONBY: Latin Club; Religion Committee. HOWARD JULIAN PORTER: 1st Vice-President of Student Council; Chemistry Gub; Interart Club; Pep Club; History Gub; S” Club; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Junior Homeroom Officer. CHARLES EDWARD POTTER: Chemistry Club; Interact Club; Pep Club; Biology Club; S' Club; Varsity Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Senior Homeroom Officer. RICHARD EDWARD POWERS: Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. GEORGE ANTHONY PRINCE: Student Council; Chemistry Club; Pep Gub; Physics Club; S” Club; Intramural Sports; Basketball Team; Homeroom Officer. DEBROAH LYNN PUCKETT: College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Showcase; Fall Play; Chemistry' Gub; French National Honor Society; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Thespians; French Club. JOHN THOMAS RABUN: Chemistry Club; Debate Team; Stage Crew; Intramural Sports; Homeroom Officer. THOMAS WILLIAM READ: College Day Host; Chemistry Club; Pep Club. BETTYE K. REEVES: Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, Montgomery, Alabama; Showcase; Historian, Art Club; Office Assistant; Gymnastics; Homeroom Officer; Title III Honors Art; Paint-In; A.C.A. Convention; Two Scholastic Art Awards. MICHAEL LEE RHAME: Chemistry Club; Secretary, Treasurer, Key Club; Biology Club; Physics Club; Intramural Sports; B Team Football; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homeroom Officer. RICHARD ALLEN RICHARDS: Physics Club; Base-ball Team. DEBBIE RILEY: College Day Hostess; P.E. Assistant; Future Teachers' Club; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative. JAMES ASHBY ROBEY JR.: Student Council; College Day Host; Showcase; Fall. Play; Valley Forge Staff; Latin Club; Thespians; Religion Committee; Treasurer of Junior Classical League. ANNA LEE ROGERS: College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; Chemistry Club; Office Assistant; President of Future Teachers’ Club; Pep Club. JULIE SUZANNE ROUVEYROL: Library Club; French Club. CHARLES LEON RUNNELS: History Club; President, Thespians; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; Showcase; Fall Play; Intramural Sports; Transferred from French Camp Academy, French Camp. Mississippi. FRANCES ELIZABETH RYAN: Home Ec Club; F.B.L.A.; Library Club; Girls' Glee Club. KATHY JENE RYAN: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Vice-President. F.B.L.A.; Vice-President, Pep Club; Senior Attendant. Homecoming Court; Intramural Sports; Powder Puff Football; Secretary of Senior Class; Homeroom Officer; Queen of Hearts. KIM RYNE: Treasurer, Student Council; College Day Hostess; Editor of Red and Black; Girls' Athletic Club; Stage Manager of Showcase; Fall Play; C lubs Editor of Valley Forge; Historian and Treasurer of Latin Club; Sophomore Class Favorite; Vice-President of Thespians; Sophomore Attendant on Homecoming Court; Debate Team; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Junior Class; Homeroom Officer; Delegate to State Citizenship Conference 1967-68; State Winner in Civitan Oratorical Contest—Scholarship; Governor of Girls' State; 1st Vice-President Junior Classical League. BETTI: JO SALMON: Band. DAVID LEWIS SANDERS: Chemistry dub; Intramural Sports; Football Team. LINDA CAROL SANDERSON: Red and Black Staff; Chemistry Club; Office Assistant; Latin Club; Homeroom Officer; National Honor Society; History Club; Religion Committee. GLENDA MARIE SANLAND: Home Ec Club; Pep Club. JAMES RICHARD SAUNDERS: Wrestling Team; Gymnastic Team. JENNIFER SCHMITTOU: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Chemistry Club; Intcrclub Council; Valley Forge Staff; A.F.S. Club; President and Activities Chairman of Pep Club; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Homeroom Officer; History Club. KERRIE ANN SCHWARTZ: Chemistry Club; Art Club; Library Club; Senior Service Club; Chaplain, Biology Club; Powder Puff Football; Bank Teller; Intramural Sports; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Officer. CATHY DIANE SCOTT: Future Teachers' Club; Bank Board of Directors; Red Cross Club; French Club; Homeroom Officer. THOMAS HOWARD SHERK: Chemistry Club; Key Club; Budget Committee. MARY SYKES SHIELDS: College Day Hostess; Home Ec. Club; F.B.L.A.; Future Teachers' Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homeroom Officer. MICHAEL DUANE SHIRLEY JOSEPH FRANCIS SHORES: President, Vicc-Presi-dent of Band; Showcase; Physics Club; All-County Band; Sophomore and Senior Homeroom Officer. 238 TOMMY LEE SHORT MELISSA ANNETTE SHUGERMAN: Choir; Showcase; Fall Play; Pep Club; Thespians; Girls’ Glee Club; Semi-Finalist Miss Teenage Birmingham; Semi-Finalist Junior Miss Pageant. DAVID S. SIEGEL: Fall Play; Chemistry Club; 1968 Junior Finnish Judo Champion. MARTHA SUZANNE SIGLER: Chemistry Club; Art Club; Organizational Secretary of History Club; National Honor Society; Officer of Spanish National Honor Society; Religion Committee. MILTON CALLAWAY SILLS: Religion Committee. ROBERT ALLEN SIMS JAMES SKINNER: Intramural Sports; Track Team; All-County Sports. BARBARA JEAN SMITH: Home Ec Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH MARIAN SMITH: Band Librarian; Showcase; Office Assistant; Pep Club; All-County Band; Majorette; Powder Puff Football; Stage Crew. GINGER MARIE SMITH: Band Treasurer; Showcase; Chemistry Club; All-County Band; Sophomore and Senior Homeroom Officer. GREG GUS SMITH: Band; Showcase; All-County Band; Religion Committee. IDA ANNETTE SMITH: Band; Showcase Band; Chemistry Club; History Club; Religion Committee; Girls’ Glee Club. LA DONNA CAROL SMITH: Showcase; Fall Play; Art Club; Vice President of German Club; Girls' Glee Club; Religion Committee. MICHAEL WARREN SMITH: Showcase; Art Club. WILLIAM LUTHER SMITH NANCY JEAN SMITH: Choir; Home Ec Club; Showcase; Fall Play; Red Cross; Religion Committee; Thespians; All-County Choir. REVA C.ARLENE SPRUIELL; Home Ec Club; Bank Teller; Senior Budget Committee. MARGARET KAY STAMMER: College Day Host-css; Home Ec Club; Showcase; Fall Play; Chemistry Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club; Biology Club; Thespians; History Club; Girls’ Gymnastic Team. FRANCES TERRY STEELE: Usherettes; Red and Black Staff; Showcase; Fall Play; Art Club; American Field Service Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club; Corresponding Secretary of Thespians; Treasurer af French Club; Senior Homeroom Officer. MARY CYNTHIA ST. JOHN: Band. MARK ALLEN STOUT: Wrestling Team. JAMES HAROLD STRONGE: Chemistry Club; Biology Club; B” Team Track; Varsity Cross Country; President of Sophomore Homeroom; Treasurer of Junior Homeroom; Religious Committee. REBECCA ANN STROTHER: Red and Black Staff; Home Ec Club; Showcase; Fall Play; Future Teachers' Club; Religion Committee; Thespians. ADA KATHRYN SUDDERTH: Choir; Chaplain of Future Nurses; Home Ec Club; Showcase; Fall Play; Pep Club; Red Cross; Stage Crew; Religion Committee; Thespians; Girls’ Glee Club; All-County Choir. TIMOTHY PAUL SULLIVAN: Chemistry Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. MICHAEL VANCE SWINDLE: Intramural Sports. JEANETTE L. TAMBURELLO: Red and Black Staff; P.E. Assistants; Secretary of Girls' Athletic Club; Bank Board of Directors; Powder Puff Football; Intramural Sports. DON WILLIAM TAYLOR: Interact Club; Physics Club; Homeroom Officer. ALBERT WALTER THOMAS: Red and Black Staff; TOWER Staff; Vice President of American Field Service; Football Team; Track Team; Class Officer; Homeroom Officer; National Honor Society; Brown University Book Award; National Merit Finalist. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH THOMASTON: French Club. DIANNE THOMPSON: College Day Hostess; Treasurer of Chemistry Club; Art Club; American Field Service Club; Pep Club; Spanish National Honor Society. HOLLAND RAY THOMPSON: Choir; Fall Play; Intramural Sports. JOEY M. TINSLEY: S Club; Football Team; Wrestling Team; Track Team. EDWARD ALAN TODD: Vice President of the Band; Showcase; All-County Band. RONALD THOMAS TRAYWICK: Intramural Sports; Sophomore Homeroom Officer. PETER LAWRENCE TROPPER: Choir; Student Council; College Day Host; Interclub Council; Band; Showcase; Vice President of French Club; President of National Honor Society; Vice President of French National Honor Society; Concertmastcr of Birmingham Youth Orchestra; Concertmaster of Alabama All State Orchestra; Scwancc Award for Excellence; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Solo performance with the Birmingham Symphony; Outstanding Teenager of 1969. GEORGE L. TSIMPIDES: Intramural Sports; Sophomore and Junior Homeroom Officer. ROBBIE DEE TUBBS: Home Ec Club. STEVE HARRIS TUTWILER: Showcase; Fall Play; Physics Club; Thespians; Stage Crew. SANDRA JEAN VAN LANDINGHAM: College Day Hostess; President of F.B.L.A.; Secretary of Interclub Council; Valle)- Forge Staff; American Field Service Club; Bank Board of Directors; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Senior Homeroom Officer; S Cub; History Club; Powder Puff Football. ALLEN CARROLL VAUGHN: Student Council; Band; Showcase; Fall Play; German Club; All-County Band; Thespians; Spanish National Honor Society; Religion Committee; All-State Band; All-State Ensemble. MARY JANE VAUGHN: Future Nurses; Treasurer and Recording Secretary of Home Ec Club; Interclub Council; Showcase; Fall Play; President of Library Club; Senior Service Girl; Thespians; Religious Committee; Secretary of German Club. DEAN ARTHUR VEREN: Biology Club; Football Team. SARAH FRANCES VINES: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Interclub Council; Editor of TOWER; Editorial Assistant of TOWER; Showcase; Fall Play; Chemistry Club; Valley Forge Staff; Chaplain, A.F.S. Club; Chaplain, Pep Club; French National Honor Society; Secretary, National Honor Society; French Club; Intramural Sports; Debate Team; District Winner Civitan Oratorical Contest; Freedom Forum, Searcy, Arkansas; Top Ten Jefferson County Junior Miss; Co-Founder Jr. Civitan Club. MARTHA ATAHLA WADE: Future Nurses; Girls' Athletic Club; Showcase; Fall Play; Future Teachers' Club. JENNIFER KAYE WALDRON: Girls' Athletic Club; Pep Club; Gymnastic Team. ADRIANNE WALKER: College Day Hostess; Assistant Copy Editor, TOWER; Set Designer, Showcase; Chaplain, Art Club; A.F.S. Club; Pep Club; History Club; National Honor Society; Spanish National Honor Society; Senior Homeroom Officer; Finalist, Scholastic Art Show. JOHN EDWARD WALKER: College Day Host; TOWER Staff; Key Club; Gymnastic Team. DEBBIE WALLACE: Showcase; Chemistry Club; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistant; Future Teachers' Club; Pep Club. LEE RANGELEY WALLACE: Student Council; TOWER Staff; Pep Club; Reporter, Biology Cub; Shades Valley Representative in Science Seminar. SELENE GAIL WALLIS: Usherettes; Showcase; Chemistry Club; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistants; Pep Club; National Honor Society; French Club Secretary; President of Junior Homeroom; Vice-President of Senior Homeroom. SUSIE NORTON WATKINS: French Club; Girls Glee Club. LINDA JOY WEATHERLY: College Day Hostess; Red and Black Staff; Chemistry Club; A.F.S. Club; Office Assistant; Future Teachers' Club; Pep Club; Treasurer of Junior Homeroom; Assistant Treasurer of Senior Homeroom. SANDY WEINSTEIN STEVE MARK WEINTRAUB CASSANDRA GAY WHITE: Home Ec. Club; Pep Club. PAT WHITE DEBBIE KAYE WILHITE: Library Club; Girls Glee Club. SUSAN CAROL WILLIAMS: President, Choir; College Day Hostess; TOWER Staff; Chemistry Club; A.F.S. Club; Pep Club; French Club; Girls Glee Club; Girls' Activity Chairman, Senior Class; Secretary of Junior Homeroom. FRANCES ELIZABETH WILLIAMS: Student Council Representative; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; TOWER Staff; Chemistry’ Club; A.F.S. Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader; S” Club; Intramural Sports; Treasurer, Secretary. Vice-President. Homeroom; Christmas Seal Princess; Key Club Sweetheart; Junior Class Sweetheart. PAT WILLIAMS STEVE MARTIN WOLF: Physics Club; Spanish National Honor Society. BOBBY WOOD: Biology Club; John Palmer Davis Award. CLAUDE WOOD: Tennis Team. PAMELA A. WOOTEN: Choir; Art Club; Red Cross Club. LARRY A. WORD: Chemistry' Club; Physics Club; S” Club; Basketball Team. BARBARA ANN WRIGHT: P.E. Assistants; Girls Athletic Club; Home Ec Club. MICHAEL LOYD WRIGHT PHILIP THERMOND WRIGHT: Religion Committee. GEORGE REID WURTF.LE MOLI.Y ROWENA ZIEGLER: Sergeant-at-Arms of Home He Club; American Field Service. BRENDA KAY ZOPFI: Red and Black Staff; Home Ec Club; Band; Honors Band; All County Band; Alternate Majorette; Thespians; Showcase; Props Head of Fall Play. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Bevel 1, Larry Billingsley. Mike Carlton, David Clark, Chris Collins, Wayne Dabbs, Gary Davenport, Mark Gerstacker, Meg Gibbs. Bill Hancock, Chuck Harris, Billy Haynes, Susan Holt, Ricky Jessup, Rusty Jones, Jeanette Jones, John Joseph, Dennis Lott. Tommy Morgan. Lin Peters. Vickie Piper, Hilton Piper. Peggy Ramsey, Charles Romine, William Thompson, Ramey 245 � -1 Advertisements Shades Valley P.T.A. ODCO WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Gas and Electric Equipment, Supplies and Accessories Apparatus Repair Service WOODY COX 3021—5th Avenue, North Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Phone 254-3106 Sikes-Youngs Shoes • Vestavia • • Homewood • We Feature DEXTER Shoes Food Town For Young Men and Women 213 Greensprings Hwy. YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER THIS IS TRUE JIM BURKE BUICK 1301 Fifth Ave., N. 324-3371 Squires Shop Home of Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise for Men and Boys Homewood, Ala. ST. FRANCIS Phone 871-0343 Birmingham, Ala. 35209 $ Stands f M0T0R LODGE; P.0. Box 6107 Feeny Sales Co. in Homewood 2901 South 18th Street Eastwood Mall Birmingham Buy at Wholesale — Catalog Prices Diamonds • Jewelry • Watches Gifts • Cameras • Radios Shields Finer Cleaners 1922 29th Ave. So. v oj (x$SL - 00 IwcoO cAclvtlti rv Compliments of Ckxrim J cdkxJiQ$.oJD Complete Automotive Service ClFIt COlllcUlo 3 §651 GoXUXXxl Au?j t826 29th Ave. So. Homewood, Alar A-uto t.- oo A a.. Jim Jim’s Motor Co. CRESTLINE FLOWER SHOP 68 Church Street Mt. Brook Birmingham, Alabama 35213 879-4694 172 1-27th Court South 250 Homewood — Phone 871-1636 A Hearty Salute... to our schools and to the integrity of our ambitious youth. We're proud of your achievements. Also, Jobe Rose is proud to be the in-crowd's symbol for breathtaking jewelry and gifts. Do visit us for fashion's latest word on watches, diamonds and other precious gems. JOBE tit? ROSE Jewelers since 1902 1918 THIRD AVE 2830 CULVER RD BIRMINGHAM MOUNTAIN BROOK 2416 Canterbury Rd-Mountain Brook Village WOOD Y'TncXM - j OVkJO Xy Compliments of a Friend Gbvytuo'i Compliments of Dobbs House 228 So. 19th Street 322-8681 Mountain Brook 2816 Caliaba Rd. 879-9213 Bob Freeman — Manager NOW is a Good Time to Come by C nforfrwu Shop Whether you’ve just graduated and are on your way to campus or career • or whether you’re among the class of 70, we have the right clothes for this important time in your life. NOW is a good time to come see!! Compliments of Oxford Galleries 2412 2nd Ave. No. Grants Known for Values Your Complete Department Store Grants 234 Green Springs Hwy. Berthons Cleaners, Inc 2201 7th Ave. So. B’liam 2213 Ave. E Ensley Compliments of Brown Mechanical Contractors 2810 3rd Ave. S. Compliments of Harris Bakery 2417 Canterhurv Hoad Congratulations j) to the Class of ’69 . . . and best wishes for your success in college or career. We appreciate your visiting our (jiinpu Corner in the past . . . and hope that, in the future, you'll visit us frequently to see what's afoot that's new and exoit- ntf; mg. BOUTIQVi OOTEIIY On-tlie-Circle Ml. Brook 253 Ah-So!” Come to ZfUNJS 5 Compliments of Bayl iss Robertson Travel Post Machine and Welding 1001 North 19th St. Phone 251-1243 Specializing in Machine and Welding Repairs 2412 Canterbury Rd. Mountain Brook Compliments of John Wm. Hamby Insurance 879-6908 254 PICKUPS STAKES • TRACTORS TRAILERS We feature FORDS end other fine equipment Finott truck serving nationwide. Low ratet by doy. wool month including iniurenle, fuel, tervice. All you provide it tho driver. 2924 3rd Ave. North At 31st Street and 5th Avenue North Birmingham, Ala., 35203 Phone 322-7741 RYDER TRUCK RENTAL. INC. Browdy’s Fine Food Delicatessen-Restaurant Catering Service Open 7 Days a Week 2807 Cahaba Rd. 879-8585 Village 2421 Montevallo Hoad Birmingham, Ala. 35223 Mountain Brook Phone 879-5748 255 . . .REFRESH witA (Ac Barberb MILK 1 DRINK THE PROTEIN LIFT FOR LUNCHES - FOR SNACKS - FOR REFRESHERS BARBER S MILK IS THE REFRESHER V 7 THAT CIVES YOU THE PROTEIN LIFT. 256 “Mr. Realle Good” Printing—Lithographing—Binding g Engraving—Office Supplier Offico Furniture Microfilm-Xorox Reproductions Since 1872 Burger In A Hurry, Inc. Roberts Son, Inc. 1020 Brown Marx Bldg. P. O. Box 1382 1581 Montgomery Highway Birmingham, Alabama 35216 Headquarters for Your Favorite Footwear Calhoun’s Shoes — —y 2816 South 18th St. Homewood, Ala. Where Is Shopping a Pleasure? Why The Emily Shop A Cordial Invitation for Our Many Friends at Shades Valley to Visit Us . . . of Course! ■ modern-audio 1 , i '-O 8 1 1 Cwlv � Komi Mountcim Brook 879 j6 1 1 1 Butler’s Flowers 1700 Oxmoor Rd. Phone 871-4645 Birmingham. Alabama Top 45 Hits Stereo Records Stereo 8 Track Tape Stereo Cassettes Stereo Components, Phonographs and Accessories 257 Visit the Exclusive CAMARO CORNER LARGEST DISPLAY IN TOWN 4th Ave. and 20th St. South DRENNEN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Camaro Chevrolet • Chevy II • Corvair Chevelle Corvette Palace Roberta’s 2837 Cahaba Road Mt. Brook 879-8603 Mountain Brook Village 'Burch (rTant ovmaAShop Everything in Formal Wear Sale Kent 2032 — Itli Ave. No. Birmingham. Ala. 35203 Phone 251-5972 258 Compliments of 3) iuad Honda of Homewood Compliments of Penny Palmer Homewood Bromberg Co. Pasquales Pizza 2800 Cahaba Rd. Mt. Brook Homewood Call 871-4626 and Your Order W ill Be Ready in Minutes 259 879-4739 lgave%i • Jr. Petites 3 - 13 • Misses 8-18 • Juniors 3 - 15 2724 Cohaba Road ( Mt. Brook) Compliments of a Friend Bird Gulf Service Compliments of 3101 Cahaba Heights Road Birmingham, Alabama 35243 The Key Club Phone 967-9954 260 of ’68 ’69 44-4-4..H.4.44.4.4.4.4.A.A.4..I.-I.4A.I..I.4.A.4.4.4.J.4.4.X4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.X44.4A.A4.XAA The Statue of liberty is an important symbol to all Americans because it represents the freedom which is the foundation of our way of life. Our Company is proud to use it as its trademark. Men to remain free must provide security for themselves and their families and most American families have found life insurance to be the best way to provide this security. Liberty National life Insurance Company is providing a large measure of security for many families. It now ranks 37th in amount of assets among the more than 1700 life insurance companies in the United States. It provides life insurance protection to the owners of more than 5.000.000 policies. ++f++ttt +tt+- t ttttt t++frTf++tt+11 ♦ 11111 111 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 261 WHAT’S NEXT? Congratulations on your graduation. You might find a job with a future waiting for you at Southern Bell. Why not give us a call? 262 South Central Bell Telephone Telegraph Co. For the Best in W atkins Junior Fashions 1 Hour Cleaners Homewood and Veslavia Vestavia Shopping Center Dealers In: Iron—Metal—Used Auto Parts Lee-Ami’s Birmingham Parts Metal Co. 822 North 15th Street Birmingham, Alabama We Buy Used and Junk Cars J. HAROLD PHILLIPS ROY W. MAGUIRE Hamburgers Good Good Good Compliments of .3166 Cahaba Heights Plaza Phone 967-1810 BTNB I .ay a way Featuring (College Town • Alex Cohnan Koret of California • Catalina Waite’s Art Rice 2101 7th Ave. So. Birmingham 231 -9221 263 Compliments of Tillman-Levenson, Inc. The South’s Most llni |ue Department Store From: 1st to 2nd Ave. N. on 12th St. JOBE dte ROSE JEWELERS SINCE 1902 2830 Culver Road iVIt. Brook 871-0373 Wall’s Homewood Shoe Hospital Wild Bill’s Dogville Purses Repaired 2856 18th St. South Phone 871-6714 Home of the Wildest Hotdog in Town Open 24 Hours a Day 3036 Montgomery Ilwy. Interact Club Salutes the Tower Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios Downtown — 208 No. 20th St. East Lake 7512 First Ave. No. 5 Points West — 2029-D-Warrior Rd. Homewood — 2900-So. 18th St. 7711-A-Eastwood Mall Vestavia Hills — Todd’s Mall Compliments of Office 879-1638 C 5r'l Res. 871-9413 V J Midfield Volkswagen, Inc. 264 Harry Terrell TERRELL REAL ESTATE INS. CO. 1754 Oxmoor Rd. Homewood, Ala. Compliments of Southern Furniture and Rug Co. 320 6th Ave. S. Birmingham, Alabama 35211 WHOLESALE ONLY MWHAT SCULPTURE IS TC A BLOCK OF MARBLE, EDUCATION IS TO THE HUMAN SOUL -Joseph Addison Southeast Division No. 3 Office Park W Vulcan Materials Company Lamps, Gifts, Casual Furniture Breathe Freely Ship Ross Neely Iron Art, Inc. Express 2901 Cahaba Road 2509 Seventh Ave. S. Compliments of Homewood Cycle Hobby Shop Savages Over 100 Schwinn I Bicycles on Display IL I 2916 South 18th St. 266 Science Equipment • Hobbies Toys • Pick Up Service Central Motors, Inc. Compliments of Landmon Motor Co 2744 Loveless St. Jerry’s Pet Mart Rollins Drapery Service Shaifis VaBiey Sun Kstablished 1944 2939 South 18th Street Our Hometown Newspaper 267 For a Honey” of a Deal Make a f,,Bee-Line” to Ed Mollison Chevrolet 3228 No. 27th Street — Phone 252-9011 We’re BUZZING For Your Business!” Compliments of PATRONS Physics Club of 1968-69 Compliments of James T. Johnson Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson C. Abney Dr. and Mrs. Ben Branscomb Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Brinson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Corley Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daugherty Mrs. William Ferdon Dr. and Mrs. William Harris Homewood Lions Club Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Johnson, Jr. Dr. Preston Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. William R. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Robertson Dr. Sam Shafferman Mr. and Mrs. E. B. VanLandingham, Jr. Wertheimer Bag Co. Homewood Kiwanis Club Acknowledgements The Staff of the 1969 TOWER would like to extend grateful thanks for the help and understanding offered by the following persons: Mrs. Ann Gibbs and Mrs. Anita Allen for their dedication, complete cooperation, and the ever-welcome encouragement which they were so quick and willing to give at all times. Mr. and Mrs. F. David Arn for their skill and efforts to obtain the best possible pictures for the annual, and especially to Mr. Arn for sacrificing his holidays to help us to meet our deadlines. Loveman's Photo-Reflex Studio for their patience and coordination in completing senior pictures. Mr. Nat Andrews for his splendid candid shots. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vines, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pierce, and Mrs. William L. Farmer for their complete support and active aid to all TOWER activities. Administration, faculty, staff, and student body of Shades Valley High School for their promotion and patronage of this year’s TOWER. 269 Index Abney. Karen Nell 98. 195. 102, 127.130 Ackcrmann, Frederick 212 Acton, Anne Hazel 212 Acton. Joe Edward 195, 100, 108, 147 Acton. Steven 212 Adams, Anne Morriss 109 Adams, Maria 185 Adkins, Michael 212 Adkins. Michelle 212 Adkins, Nancy Elizabeth 195 Adkins, Pamela Sue 195. 98 Adlman, Louis 185 Ailor, Sandra 212 ADVERTISEMENTS 246 AI lx- rt, Jeanette 212,71 AIderson, James Edward 195,111 Alexander, Wanda Sue 195, 118 Allen, Anita 42,113,115 Allen. John William 195 Allen, Karen 185 Almond, William 185 Alsabroak, Alia 185 Altizcr, Scott 185 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 126 Ammon. Dorothy 212, 109, 142 Anderson, Walter 195, 111 Anderton, Valerie 195, 109. 129, 142 Andrews, Jack 212, 108, 147 Andrews, Robert Anglin, Charles 212, 108, 133 Antonio, Ray 101 Armstrong, Caroline 195, 127 Armstrong, Jerry 185 Armstrong, Tommy 213, 102, 127, 132 Arnett, Alan 185 Arnett, George 195 Arnett. Norman 185 Arnett, George 195 Arnold, Frances (Mrs.) 30 ART CLUB 134 Arthur. Gipson 213, 108, 129, 133, 147 ATHLETICS 144 Atkinson, Chcri 213, 102, 109, 138 Auten, Ellen Ann 195, 126 Auten, Richard 185 Aycock, Frank 185,131 Azbcll, Greg 185,147.158 Bach, Esther 185 Bahouth, Don 195 Bailey, Lora Ann 213, 118 Bailey, Robert 195 Bailey. Susan 213,136 Baker, Benny 185 Baker, Carol 213 Biker, Harry Carl 195, 132 Baker, Patricia 185, 143 Baker, Walter 195, 100, 108 Bangle, Brcct 213, 133, 69 BANK BOARD 137 Banker, Ronald 185, 147 Banker, Laura 213, 92, 95, 96, 97, 102, 105, 109, ill, 126, 135, 82 Banker, Ronald 185, 147 Barcficld. Steve 185 Barker, Connie 185 Barker, Ronnie 185 Barnes, William 213 Barnett, Charles 213 Barrett, Lina 185, 128 Barrett, William 214, 108 Barron, Linda 195 Barrow, Murray 185 Barry, Danny 214 Barry, Martha 195 Barry, Shelia 185 BASKETBALL 160 Bass. Barbara 214. 119, 128, 69, 70, 72 Bass. Richard 185 Baxter, Philip 195, 134, 140 Bayliss, William 185 Beard, James Arthur 195 Bearden, Charles 195, 147 Bearden, Debbie 195, 136, 142 Bearden. Kenneth 185 Bearden, Mike 185 Beasley, Kaye 195,118,130 Beaupre, Deborah 185 Beckner, Marie 195, 118, 130, 135 Beggs, Charles 185 Belmont, Mike 195 Bclscr, Amanda 185 Bengston, David 185 Benson. Winnie (Mrs.) 30, 69 Bernhard, Kathryn 214,94, 111,117, 119, 127, 134, 139 Bcrryhill, Bryan 195, 108, 147, 157 Berthon, Maury 185 Bethea, Ginny 195, 95. 102, 105, 108, 109, 128 Betros, Cecil 196,137 Bicklcy, Frances 214,94, 95, 97, 104, 108, 111, 126, 136, 138, 142 Bihr, Ruth (Mrs.) 43 Billingsley, Carey 108, 147 Billingsley, Karea 185 BIOLOGY CLUB 131 Bird, Mafus 185 Bird, Sharon 196,132 Bird, Tommy 214 • Bishop, Bud (Coach) 40, 146, 152 Bissell. Harold 108, 147, 148, 153, 154, 155, 157 Black. Alan 185 Black, Barbara 214 Black, Evan 196 Black, Richard 214, 132, 133 Black. Phillip 185 Blair, Alan 196,102,111,137 Blake, Norman 214, 133, 141, 72 Blake, Richard 185 Blanpied, Gail 214, 122, 124, 126, 134, 69 Bogs, Sally 215,126 Bomke, Vicki 185,134,139 Bower, Geven 185 Bowen, Gwen 118 Bowen, Mary 196, 115, 140 Bowie, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) 34, 95, 133 Bowles, Larry 185 Bowles, Sam 215, 134, 137 Box, Debbie 185, 109 Braasch, Butch 185, 95, 101 Bragan, Bonita 196, 119 Branscomb, Betsy 196, 94, 102, 109, 111 114, 127, 130 Brasher, Larry 196 Brashicr, Mildred 215, 142 Braswell, Naylor 185 Beasley. Richard 185 Breland, Hank 185 Brewer, Chcri 185 Brewer, Fred 215 Brewer, Sherry 215 Brewster, Kit 196, 94, 95, 119, 124, 142 Brinson, Earl 215.97,133,71 Britt. Lance 215,95,108 Brittain, Barry 185 Broadhead, Dorothy 196, 129 Brom, Bill 185, 131 Brook, Jeanie 196 Brooks, Danny 185 Brooks, Linda 215 Brooks. Patricia 215, 136 Broughton 215, 129. 133. 134 Bfhwer, Lee 196 Brown, Debra Jean 216. 92, 95, 97, 98. 69,71,82 Brown, Mike 196 Brown, Paul 196, 128 Bruening, Kent 216 Bruening, Kevin 185,133 270 Bmmbadc, Cathy 185, 109, 130 Brumback, Janet 216, 96, 102, 109, 1H 117, 141 Brunson, Carl 196 Bryant, Steve 185,147 Buchanan, Joyce (Mrs.) 135, 95 Bullock, Thomas 216 Burdette, Harold 216, 101 Burgess, Kenny 185 Burke, Mark 185 Burks, Michael 185 Burns, Patty 185 Burnett, Richard 216, 134 Burson, Ronnie 185 Burton, Gail Burton, Mike 196 Burttram, Doug 185 BUS DRIVERS 141 Butler, Mike 197, 101 Butler, William 197 Byars, Janet 216,139 Byrd, LaRee 197.127 Calhoun, Donna 185, 129 Calise, Mauro 216, 126, 76, 77, 85 Callaway, Susan 211,185,109 Camp. Larry 197 Campbell, Carol 185, 109. 126, 139, 141 Campbell, Christine 216, 102, 108, 111, 126, 141. 143 Campbell, Kathi 197, 98 Campbell, Mike 216, 108. 147, 83 Campbell, Ricky 185 Campbell. Sheila 217, 96. 97, 98. 110. Ill, 128, 142, 143.69, 70 Canfield, Stephen 185 Cannon, Bonnie Lee 185 Carder, Keith 197 Carlisle, William 185 Carlton, David 143 Carncr, Wayne 217 Carr, Larry 197 Carroll, Marian 217, 142 Carter, Mike 197, 108, 147 Casey, Mary Shawn 217,97, 98, 109, 111, 138. 142 CASHIERS 27 Cashman, George 297, 102, 111 Cauficld, Gary 197,108.134 Causey, Lynn 126 Cawthon, James 217,124 Ccstonc, Christine 217 Chambers, Celeste Ann 217, 130 Chambers, Denise 211,186 Chambers, Karen 186, 140 Chamblcc, Horton (Counselor) 24, 25, 95. 96 Chambliss, Mark 197, 94, 127, 128, 70 Champion, Theresa 197 Chandler, Donald 217 Chaplin, Van dal yn (Mrs.) 35 Chapman, Mel 186 Chappell, Agnes 197, 128,138,139 Charleton, Cynthia 197 Chase, Duffy 197 CHEERLEADERS 104, 105 CHEMISTRY CLUB 132 Cheery, Carol 197. 98. 136 Chrashcr, Ronnie 186 Clark, Dana 137 Clark, Eillcen 197 Clasen, Mike 186, 131 CLASSES 182 Clayton, David 198 Clccklcr, Steve 217, 94 Clements, Kay (Mrs.) 39, 129 Clevenger, Ernie 186,118,128 Click, David 186 Clisby, Suzanne 186 Clopton, Mildred 217, 109, 141 Cloud, Robert 198 Coats, Andrew 132. 147, 150, 152, 154, 156, 157, 82, 218, 101, 108 Cobb, Jane 198.94,111,117,127,128, 129, 142, 143, 70 Cobb, Martha (Mrs.) 28, 137 Cobb, Randall 211,186 Cobb. Shari 186 Cobum, David 218,97, 102, 110, III, 113, 114, 128, 133, 72 Cochran, Jay 198,108 Coe, Cathy 198,111,118 Cohen, Ross Neil 186 Cole, Linoa 198, 143 Cole, Philip 218, 140 Coleman, Bill 186 Coleman, Candice 218 Coleman, Cathy 198 Coleman, Cathy Jane 186 COLLEGE DAY 97 Colley, Candace 218, 95, 117, 131, 84 Collier, Corlis 186, 126 Collier, Glyn 186, 109 Collier, Nan 198, 108 Collins, Charles 198, 129 Collins, Kayren 218, 134, 143 Colson, Charlotte (Mrs.) 42 Comer, John 198,108 Compton, Alice 198, 119. 139 CONCERT CHOIR 118 Convillc, Edwin 218,108,118 Cook, Charles 186 Cook, Donnie 174, 186 Cook, Sandra 186 Cooley. Anita 198, 109, 114, 128 Cooley, Dorothy 186 Croper, Patricia 186 Cipper, Paul 198,108 orlcy, Jim 218, 95. 97, 100, 108, 133, 147, 154, 155, 157,82 Coshatt, Karen 218 Costello, Danny 218 Costello, Karen 198 Cox, Dorothy (Mrs.) 26 Cox, James 219 Cox. Jennifer 198, 94 Cox, Larry 140,141 Crandall, Carol 219, 126, 136 Crane, Barbara 219, 94, 128, 132, 133, 138 Craton, Barbara 186 Crawford, Bill 198 Crawford. Diane 198, 102 Crawford, Marcia 219, 109, 126 Crawford, Mary Alma 198, 142 Crenshaw, Brenda 198, 138 Crittenden, Ruth (Mrs.) 31, 139 Crisp, Frances 27 Crockett, Don 219 Crockett, Randell 219 Crockett, Ray 186,101 Crosby, Rick 127 Cross, Bruce 186, 118 Crow, John 186 Crowley-James, Stephen 186 Culpepper 198, 136 Cunningham, Angela 219, 138 Cunningham, Susan 219, 118 Dabney, Philip 186 Daniel, William 186, 125 Daugherty, Geoff 198 Daugherty, Mike 198 Daughty, Sharon 219, 97, 98, 102, 109, 111, 126, 128, 143.43 Davis, Celia 186. 129 Davis, Daisy 27 Davis, Jefferson 27 Davis. Kent 219, 108, 147, 154, 69, 84 Daw, Billy 198 Dean, Amy 186 Deason, Bill 186,124 DeBordc, Diane 220, 118 DeFoor, Jerry 198,129,132 DcLoach, Larry 186, 130 Dennis, I Rcvia 186 Dent, Laura 198. 108, 109 Dcntici, Karen 220 DeShazo, Lynda 186 DeShazer, Robert 186, 124 Dewcll, Barbara 141 Dickey, Cheryl 186 271 Diffley, Edward Roy 186, 10S Diffley, Sue 186 Dixon, Glen 220 Dobbins, Kirk 220, 108 Dobbins. Virginia 198, 94, 111, 128, 142 Dobbs. Danie 1S 9 Dodson, Gary 199. 131 Dominick, Susan 199. 95. 98. 101, 102, 109, 111,130 Dominquez, Ricardo 186 Donaldson. Steve 199, 127 Donalson, William 118 Donn, Phil 199 Dorough, David 186 Dorsett, Cynthia 220, 118, 119 Dougherty, Mary Lynn 220, 128, 131. 85 Del Anthony, Dowd a 220 Drchcr. Paul 119, 101,115 Drennen, Carter 220 Duke, Becky 186 Duncan, Cheryl 220, 102, 126, 127, 128 Dunn. Martha 220, 102, 109, 82 Dupree. Philip 199 Duty, Roberta 27 Dyck, Patricia 221, 96, 97, 105, 108, 109, 111, 126, 135 Dyson, Dave 186 Early, Joseph 199, 147, 158 Eatman, Sandra 221 Eddings, Petti Sue 187 Edwards, Yvonne 187 Elliott, George 187 Elliott. Mark 187 Elliott. Patricia 199, 109, 128, 141 Ellis, William 199.117 Ellis. John 221, 95, 97, 111, 117, 133, 69, 71, 74 Ellis, Melanie 199 Ellis. Nancy 199.127 Ellison, Martha 221, 94, 134 Emmons, Catherine 199 Engstrand, David 187 Ennis, Marguerite 187 Erikson, Lottie 199,95,109 Esco, Kenneth 221 Essig. Linda 199. 118. 124, 127, 128. 139. 142, 70 Eurton, Phil 187 Eurton, Wayne 221 Evans. Albert 221 Evans. Kathy 221, 97, 109. 128, 141 Evans, Susan 199, 136 Evans, Terrie 221,142 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 20 Farmer, Gail 221, 112, 114, 131, 69, 71, 72 Farrell, Kirk 187,118,134 Feld, Jerry 187,124 Feld. Phillips 222 Feltman, Cathy 187,136,139 Fcltman, Linda 199,119 Feltman, Lola 222 Ferdon, Bill 222 Fields. Mike 199 Finlen, Barney 187 F'inlcn, Mary 199.117 Fisher, Judy 199,136 Fitzpatrick, Terrie 222, 80, 96, 97, 105, 108, II I. 126. 69, 80. 83 Flanigan, Kathy 199. 102, 109, 126, 127, 128 Floyd, Virginia 222 Flournoy. Kathryn 200, 94 Flowers, Richard 187, 147 Floyd, Gif 95,127 Floyd, Susan 136 Flynn, Maureen 187 Fogclrnan, George 200 Foley. Betty 31,111. Forshey, Glenda 200 Fowler, Jann 187 Fowler, William 222,133 Fox, Michael 187 Francis, Kathy 222, 98, 102, 114, 130, 69 Francis, Susan 187, 109, 130 Frazier, Jim 200,132 Freeman, Sidney 187 FRENCH CLUB 128 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 70 Friedman, Mark 222, 94 Frierson, Jane 200, 94, 119, 137 Frost, Paula 200 Fulmer, Dale 187 Fulmer, Martha 25 Funderburkc, Christy 222, 118, 119, 139 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 136 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 138 Gadd, Margaret 35 Gaines, dark 222, 94, 132 Gaines, John 200, 129 Gallagher, Linda 187 Gardner. Randy 187, 124 Garrett. Ann 223, 96. 97, 102, 110, 117, 111, 118, 126, 127, 128, 138, 139, 140 Gartseff, George 223, 108, 133 Garwick, Bill 223 Gaskell, Deborah 187 Gay, Ronald 187 Gerr, John 200, 127 GERMAN CLUB 129 Gcrontakis, Nick 200, 127, 134, 139 Gerstackcr, Meg 134 Gibbs. Ann 32,112,114 Gibbs, Bob 187 Gibson, Sam 187 Gibson. Pamela 200. 143 Gilbert, Joy 187 Gilbrcult, Wade 200 Gilliland. Marla 200,136 Gilliland, Jimmy 187 GIRL S ATHLETIC CLUB 109 GIRL S GLEE CLUB 119 Glass, Gay 200. 136. 142 Glass, Phyllis 200. 127, 136 Glenn, Elmo 200 Golden, Cecil 39 GOLF TEAM 180 Goodwin, Denise 200,94,143 Goodwin, Jeanne 187,118 Grabiak, Jerome 223,133 Grabove, Deborah 223. 128. 136, 139 Graham. Charles 223 Graham, Paula 187, 94 Graham, Sarah 200,98 Graham, Sue 187 Gray, Jan 187 Gray. Jim 200 Green, Sally 187, 142 Green, Sheila 187 Greenberg. Bruce 187, 124 Greenberg, Terry 223, 126, 142 Gribble, Linda 136 Griffin, Shirley 187 Griffith, Gail 187 Grodsky, Debra 200, 119, 132 Grubbs, Matt 187,134,95 Guin, William 187 GYMNASTICS Haden, Valerie 187, 125, 131 Hale, Thomas 223 Hale, Mary Ann 187, 109 Hall, Charles 223 Haltiwangcr, Randy 200 Ham, Michael 223 Hamby, Lynn 200, 115, 140 Hamer, Tim 224, 100, 108, 84 Hamilton, Kathryn 224, 102, 126, 69 Hanby, Wayne 187 Hancock, Alan 200 Hancock, Charles 117,133 Haralson, Danny 187 Hard, Kathleen 224, 96, 97. 109, 111. 135, 138, 139 Hardin, Gary 224 Hardin, Kenny 187 Hardin, Martha 187 Hare, Jimmy 200 Hargrove, Gerry 188 272 Harkcy, Don 188 Harper, Mike 200, 108 Harris, Brenda 224,135 Harris, Jim 188 Harris, Sally 200, 98, 126, 132, 143 Harris, William 101 Harris, Yolanda 224, 111, 137, 138, 143 Hart, James 224, 95, 96, 69, 71 Harvey, Paula 188 Harvill, Bobby 188 Hasenbein, Alice 188 Hathaway, Janice 224, 126, 136 Hawkins, Carol 188,139 Hawkins, Susan 188,125 Hayes, Frances 31 Haynes, Vicki 200 Hazclgrove, Lynn 200, 94, 111, 117 Heath, Marilyn 188 Helms, Mitzi 128 Henderson, Jay 224 Henning, Joyce 200 Henry, Dooncr 188 Herrin, Clayton 188, 124, 129 Herring, Connie 200, 136 Higgins, Deborah 188, 95 Hightower, Oudia 24, 25, 99 Hill, Marguerite (Mrs.) 32, 126 Hill, Robert 200, 100 Hill, Robert Eugene 224 Hill, Stephen 188 Hill, Ronny 188,147,158 Hillcke, Bill 188.147,158 Himes, Kelly 200,108.132 Hirras, Juanita 188 HISTORY CLUB 127 Hitchcock, Edgar 188, 108 Hitchcock, Henry 225 Hitt, Robert 29,118 Hobbs, Ann 33, 103 Hodges, Sherry 136 Hodgson, Fran 225 Hoffman, Deborah 225, 95, 97, 105, 108, 126, 127, 136, 143, 83 Hoffman. John 188 Hogan, Bill 201 Hogan. Debbie 188, 102 Hogan. Larry 225.111,117, 118 Holladay, Robert 225 Holland, Jan 201.109,126.134 Holley. Linda 225,119.136 Hollis, Randy 188 Holloway, Susan 225, 136 Holmes, Pam 225 HOMEC OMING COURT 80, 81 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 135 Honeycutt, Ricky 188 HONORS 66 Hooks, Marsha 225, 96, 98, 117, 126, 128, 69, 43. 70 Hoskins. Cynthia 188 Hopkins, Clayton 201,134 Hopkins, Marilyn 201 Horst. Karla 225 Horton, Linda 226 Houghton, Jimmy 201 House, Judy 226, 94, 118, 138 Howell, Andy 201 Howell, Sara 226, 94. 140 Howton, Buddy 201 Hubbard, Ann 188 Humphrey, Carroll 188 Humphrey, Freddy 201 Humphrey, Sarah 226 Hunnicutt, Sandra 226 Hunter, Mary Anne 226 Hurst, David 188 Ingram. Charles 201, 101, 108, 147, 148 Ingram, Dan 201 INTERACT CLUB 100 INTERCLUB COUNCIL 96 Isbell, Janet 201, 136 Jackson, Carol 201 Jackson, Carolyn 201 Jackson, Deborah 226, 105, 108 Jackson, Jack 188 Jacobson, Richard 188 Jarrett, Hugh 226, 129 Jenkins. Libby 188 Jenkins, Peggy 188 Joe, George 226, 93, 95, 96, 130. 132, 137. 69. 73. 84 Joe, Johnny 188, 95, 131 Johnson. Ben 201 Johnson. Austin 226, 97, 101, 115, 131, 132 Johnson, David 227 Johnson, Deborah 188 Johnson. Jenifer 201.95.109,115,127 Johnson, Judy 188, 109 Johnson, Lester 188 Johnson, Patricia 227 Jones, Barbara 201, 132 Jones, Bryson 201, 108 Jones, Caroline 119,139 Jones, Carolyn 139 Jones, Cynthia 188, 94, 95, 109, 130 Jones, David 227, 101, 108, 147 Jones, Deborah 188 Jones, Diane 227,119 Jones, Earl 188 Jones, Janice 188 Jones, Lillie Pearl 119 Jones, Mikcl 201 Jones. Patti 188,129 Jones, Robert 201 Jones, Patti 188, 129 Jones, Robert 201 Jones, Sylvester 188 Jordon, Jack 201 Jordan. Mike 188,147,158 Justiss, Robert 188 Justo, Janie 227,126 Justo, Sally 188, 126 Keel, Janice 227.97, 132 Keeton, James 188 Keeton, Kathy 201 Keith, Alan 188 Keith, Beverly 119, 136 Keller, Cynthia 188 Keller, Robert 188 Keller, Rosalyn 201,9 1 Kelley, Betty 227,118 Kelley, Mitchell 201, 108, 147, 150, 151 Kelley, Priscilla 189 Kelley, Roger 189 Kennedy, Lynn 201, 132, 143 Kennedy, Pam 202, 102, 109, 126, 127, 128 KEY CLUB 101 King, Edward 227, 95, 111, 146 King. Jade 202,118,128,142 King, Norman 189 King, Thomas 202 Kingry, Vivian 189, 125 Kizziah. Robert 202, 127,130 Knisclcy, Nancy 227.117.142 Koontz, Greg 189 Krebs, Alfred Edward 189, 147 Krell, Steve 227, 111, 114, 118, 125, 129, 133 Kretzer, Shelia 228,134 Kruger, Robert 189, 147 Lacy, Chris 228 Lancaster, Linda 202 Landman, Rebecca 202, 136, 138 Lanier, William Paul 189 Latham. Lynn 202, 98, 102, 109,126 LATIN CLUB 130 Lawrence, Claudia 228 Lawrence, Susan 202 Lawson, William 189 Lay, Cara Lynn 228, 137, 138. 142 Lazenby, Thomas 189 Leachman, Charles 202,94, 111, 117, 118, 127 Leary, Judy 202 LcBcrte, Bonnie 228,134 LcBcrte, Grover 228, 117, Ml Ledbetter, Gary 189, 101 Lee, Humphrey 228, 102, 110, 111, 129, 96 Lee, Janet 228 Lee, Katherine 189, 136 Lee, Mark 202 Lee, Rebecca 202, 109 Lee. Robert 228,94.118 Lee, Susan 189 Legg, Joe LS9 Leigh, Elizabeth 189 Leigh, George 189 Leigh, Jo Ellen 228, 94, 134 Leonard, Stephen 229,132 LeRoy Judy 202, 128 Lester, Ellen 189, 95, 109 Lester, Michael 229, 96, 100, 108, 133, 150, 60. 72, 75. 83 LeSucur, Jan 189 Lewis, Dickie 202 Lewis, Roland 189 LIBRARY CLUB 140 Light, Cynthia 189 Lightscy, Lloyd 229 Limbaugh. Brenda 189, 94, 124 Limbaugh, Bruce 202, 117, 118. 130 Lindsey. Martha 229 Lindsay, William 189 Lint, Deborah 129 Lloyd, David 229 Lloyd, Thomas 189 Lockhart, Candy 229, M3 Logan, Mark 189 Logan, Maxine (Mrs.) 34, 95 Logan, Susan 202, 132, M3 Loggins, Sandra 189 Long, Conrad 202 Loo, Jack 202 Loo, Philip 229, 132 Lott, Sandra 189 Love, Jean 189 Love, Thomas 229 Lower, Linn 202, 117, 124, 129, 133 Lowery, Cathy 202 Lowery, Charles 229 Lowery, Michael 189, M7, 158 Lowery, Rebecca 189 Lucas. Bart 189 Lucas, Philip 202 Lucas, Bob 203, M7 Lucas, Phillip 158 Lugar, Virgil 229, 97, 100, 108, 133, 147, 85 Lusk, Gar)- 189 Luthcke, Sharon 203 Lutz, Mary (Mrs.) 41, 109, 40 Lyford, Ben 203 Lynch, Amy 189 Lynt, Debbie 189 McAliley, Marsha 203 McAlpinc, Diana 189 McArthur. Joe 230, 101, 108, 133 McAuley, Gcnn 230 McCaleb, David 203 McOII, Blanche 39, 93. 70, 96, 95, 128 McCarroll, Thomas 230,132 McCay, Billy 189 McClain. Bill 230, 132 McClellan. Dcbi 203, 126, 132 McCool, Freddy 231 McCool, Greg 189 McCoy, Laura 190 McCoy, Karen 139, 190 McCrary, Charles 231 McCraw, Lynda 36 McDonald, Cheri 203, 94, 117. 118, 130 McDonald, Joan 231, 97, 109, 126, 135, 143 McDowell, Sandra 231, 132 McElray, Mamie 231 McGhee, Patsy 119,190 McGimsey, Dianne 119 McGuinc, Peggy 190 McIntosh, Jerry 94, 95, 96, 111, 114, 127, 204 McIntosh, Larry 231, 102 McIntosh, Susan 231, 92, 94, 95, 97, 98, 102, 111, 127, 132. M2, 72 McKay, Linda Sue 231, 135 McKinney, Bruce Edward 231, 133 McKinstry, Doris 204 McLanc, Anita Lorcnc 190 McLane, Jerry Thomas 231, 95, 102, 95, 114, 133, 69 McLanc, Terry Manning 232, 133 McLanty, Marguerite Lang 190 McLaughlin, Marsha Dianne 140, 190 McMillan, Judy Gayle 232, 98, 128 McRae, Suzanne 135, 204 McRoy, Wallace James 232 McWhorter, John Craig 204 Mackey, Dinnic May 30 MacMaster, Donald James, Jr. 230 MacMastcr, Margie 203, 140 Macnab, John Alexander, Jr. 230, 125, 133 Macnab, Rowena 203, 117 Macon, Joseph Edward 189 Macon, Myna 203,118, 132 Maenza, Cecelia 203 Maquire, Ruth Rose 189, 109, 126, M2 Mahon, Jane 34,132 Mann, Cindy Lee 189, 118 Mann, Joel 203,131 Mann, Susie 203, 94, 118 Manson-Hing, Collin James 230, 96, 97, 102, 111, 133, 69. 70 Marchich. Elizabeth Ann 230, 118, 122, 124, 130 Marlowe, Jerry 189,108,147 Marshman, Edward 230 Martin, Melody 203, Ml Maske, Sandra 189 Mason. Donna 189, 129 Massey, Mac 203, 117, 130 Masters, Rick 203 Masters, Sandra 230,119 Mathcs, Wallace 189, 130, 131 Mathews, Karen 189 Mathews, Mary Jane 189,109 Matthews, Donna 189,128 Matthews, Roycc 189 Maser, Merrill 189 Mathis, Elaine 203, 113 Mauterer, David 203, 124 Mauterer, Fred 203 May, Maude 189, 95, 109, 134 Mayfield, Loyce 203, 117, 127, 136, M0 May hall, Cindy 203, 98 Maxwell, Ruth (Mrs.) 36, 137 Meacham, Denise 95, 102, 104, 108, 109, 114 Melazzo, Judy 190 Melton, John 190 Melton, Mark 132 Merritt. David 232, 108 Merritt, Harry 232, 108, 83 Merritt, Mary Ellen 204 Mcthvin, Georgia 204 Methvin, James 232, 117, 129 Miller, Arvil 232 Miller, Debbie 190 Miller, Denise 232, 136, 139 Miller, James 203 Miree, Michelle 190 Mirce, Rebecca 133 Mitchell, Steve 232, 133, 69, 71 Mize, Pam 190 Mizerany, Joe 190 Moffett, James 232 Mollison, Pam 233, 102, 126, 142 Montgomery, Cathy 203 Montgomery, James 204 274 Montgomery, William 204, 108 Moody, John 233, 102, 117, 119, 127, 130, 136 Moon, Pam 204 Moore, David 233, 119, 132 Moore, Gary 108, 204 Moore, Horace. Alan 233 Moore, Howard 233 Moore, Michael 233.127,133 Moore, Patty 126, 190, 94 Moore. Ronald 204. 94. 111. 113. 117, 136 Moore, Stephen 190 Moran. Louise 118. 204, 94 Morris, Fardenia 190 Morris, Jamie Ann 233 Morris, Joseph 36 Morris, Judy 190 Morris, Marais 190 Morton, Beth 233 Morton, Marie 204 Moses, Larry 190 Mosby, Tommy 190 Moser, Montez 140, 190 Moss, Sonyan 119, 190 Moton, Bessie (Mrs.) 34, 131 Mowry, Janet 233, 96, 97, 126 Mullinax, Bill 190 Mullins, Brenda 204, 94, 118, 140 Mullins, Curtis 190 Mullins, Phillip 204,118,127 Mulroy, Richard 190 Murcr, Kenneth 204 Murphree. Gene 190 Murphy, Cynthia 190 Murray, Robert 101, 190 Nash, Eleanor 190 Nathan, Mark 129, 204 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 68 Nealy, William 190 Needham, Bill 190 Neeley, Glenda 190 Neely, Bill 129 Neely, Tommy 101 Nelson, Gail 205 Nelson, Patsy 139, 190 Nelson, Steve 147,190,159 Newell, Cher)' 190 Newman. James 190 Nevins, Ben 190 Nichols. George 233 Nichols. Judy 205, 134, 142 Nixon, jerry 190 Noble. Jan 205 Nobles, Fred 234,120,133 Nobles, Wally 190 Noe, Bill 130,204,147 Norrcll, Susan Lynn 70, 234, 98, 128, 132. 69 Norris, Nancy 190 O’Connor, Jimmy 101, 190 Oden, Delores 190, 95 Oden, Morris 124,190 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 142-143 O’Hara, Patrick 190 Oliver, John 205 O’Neal, Edward 129 114, O’Neal, Mel 190 ORGANIZATIONS 90 Orr. William 234, 101, 143, 85 Oughton, Elizabeth 190 Owen, Jeff 101,108 Owen, Linda 109, 190 Oxford, Kim 128,190 Oztekin, Suzanne 128, 190 Padgett, Mar ' Lynn 234, 96, 97, 98, 126, 131,84 Palmer, James 234 Pair, Kristin 190 Palmore, Marilyn 136, 205 Parrish, Laura 109, 190 Pardue, Kay 141, 205 Park, Mike 147,159.190 Parks, Debbie 142, 205 Parker, Garry 205, 95. 117, 122, 124, 128 Parker, John 190 Parker, Levonne 136 Parrish, Frank 205 Passmore, Charlie 190 Patty, James 234 Payne, Mike 205 Payton, Sue 190 Peake, Dr. Frank 22, 72, 75, 79 Pearce, Garry 133, 205 Pears, Gary 234, 96, 97, 108, 132 P. E. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 141 Peers, Kathy 109, 139, 141 Pennington, Carol 41, 141 Penficld. David 205,129 PEP CLUB 103 Perreault, Phil 234 Perreault, Phillip Armond 234 Perry, Judy 205 Perryman, Kathy 205 Peterson, Herbert 190 Phelps, Thomas 190 Phillips, Hal 190 Phillips, Janet 190 Phillips, Lisa 81, 109, 190 Phillips, Tony 101,205 PHYSICS CLUB 133 Pierce, Louis 234, 97, 100, 102, 111, 112, 114 Pihakis, James 190 Piper, Hilton 245 Pippen, Don 190, 95 Pitner, Ricky 205 Place, John 205 Pocr, James 190 Pocr, Patricia 190 Polhemus, Russel 35, 40, 146, 158 Ponsonby, Dennis 234, 94, 130 Popwcll, Pam 205 Porter, Joward 35,92, 100, 108, 127, 132, 147, 84 Porter, Phoebe 128, 191 Potter, Charles 235, 100, 108, 132, 143 Powell, Don 205,117,132 Powers, Richard 235 Powers, Robert 191 Prather, Debra 191 Pratt, John 100, 108, 147, 155, 157 Price, Donna 125 Prince, George 235,133,95 Pickett, Deborah 235, 97, 102, 117, 69, 70 Pugh, Virginia 26 Pyle, Andra 191 Quinn, Chuck 205 Quinn. Larry 191 Rabun. John 235,132 Rait, Stirling 191 Raykes, James 205 Read. Robert 191 Read, Tom 235,97, 132 RED AND BLACK STAFF 102 RED CROSS CLUB 139 Reese, Lenore 110,111,117,127,130, 143 Reese, Mike 191 Remmcl, Bill 191 Rencau, Cindy 191 Reeves, David 205 Reeves, Bettye 235, 143 RELIGION COMMITTEE 94 Reynold, Barbara 191 Rhamc, Mike 235, 101, 133 Rice, Marc 108, 191 Richard, Susan 191 Ridhards, Mike 132, 205 Richards, Richard 235 Richardson, Gail 205 Richardson, Gail 125 RickcIs, Jennifer 125,191 Rickman, Sidney 30 Riley. Debra 236,139 Rives, Mark 149, 158, 191 Roan, Carl 205,117 Robbins, Herbert 100, 205 Robbins, Mary 72 Roberts, Carl 40, 146 Roberts, Diann 205, 94, 138 275 Robertson, Marla 115, 127, 205 Robey, James 236, 93. 94, 95, 97, 111, 130 Robinson, Glen 205 Robinson, Herb 128 Rock, Brenda 191 Roger. Anna 236, 138, 96, 97, 102, 132 Rogers, Beth 26, 142 Rogers, Dleanor 191 Rollins, Barbara 191 Roth, Andy 205 Rouveyrol, Julie 236, 128 Rozar, Donna 191 Rozcllc, Robert 191 Rudolph, Rena 191 Ruff, George 206 Runnels, Charles 236. 96. 102, 111, 117, 127 Russell, William 191 Russom, Phil 191 Ryan, Francis 236, 119 Ryan. Kathy 236, 80, 97. 109, 136, 80 Ryne, Kim 236, 93,95, 97, 102, 109, 110, 111, 126, 130, 74, 78 Sadler, Bethann 102, 111, 117, 118, 126, 127, 132, 143 Saiia, Barbara 206 Salmon, Betty Jo 237 Sandefer, Fred 191 Sanders, David 236 Sanders, Judy 206 Sanderson, Linda 237, 94, 102,127, 130, 132, 143, 69 Sanderson, Wanda 127, 130, 132 Sanland, Glenda 237 Saron, Cheryl 191 Sarris, Sandy 206 Sasser, Linda 191 Saunders, James 237 Saunders, William 206 Schibani, Mary Frances 206 Schicsz, Karen 118,129,206 Schilleci, Jerry 191 Schmittou, Jennifer 237,96,97, 111, 126, 82 Schneider, Barbara 125, 191 Schwantcs, Karen 128, 136, 206 Schwartz. Kerric 237, 131, 132, 140, 142 S CLUB 108 Sconycrs, Gaye 119, 138, 140, 206 Scott. Cathy 237, 128, 138, 139 Scott, Mary Ellen 191 Scroggins. Mike 129, 132, 134, 206 Scale. Delores 191 Seals, Theresa 191 Sears, Becky l4l, 206 Seay, David 206 Seay, Donald 191 Sedberry, Susan 102, 206 Seegcr, Genevie 38 Seeley, Peter 206 Scrota, Ted 206 Setzer, Zona 191 Shamburger, Carolyn 191 Sharbel, Josephine 27 Sharp. Diane 206 Sharp, Susan 191 Shaw, Priscilla 191 Shelley, Mike 124, 140, 207 Shepherd, John 101, 207 Shepherd. Julia 207 Shepard, Pat 109, 126, 140, 207 Sherk, Nancy 109, 191 Sherk, Thomas 237, 101, 132 Shields, Mary 237,97,136 Shilcy, Margaret 118,191 Shipley. Keven Craig 191 Shirley, Michael 237 Shook, Penny 191 Shores, Joe 237,119.124,133 Short, Tommy 238 Shrum, Susan 126, 207 Shugerman, Melissa 238, 118, 119 Siegel, David 238. 132 Siegel, Richard 132,207 Sigler, Suzanne 238, 94. 127, 132, 71 Silliman, Lee 207, 110, 111,118, 134 Sills. Milton 238, 94 Simmons, Eula Lee 31 Simons, Jcanic 139,191 Sims, Johnny 197 Sims, Linda 192 Sims, Robert 238 Sirles, Barbara 143, 207 Skinner, James 238 Skinner, Jane 192 Skinner, Pam 207 Slaton, Eunice 192 Slick, Leonard 192 Slimp, Debra 109, 143, 207 Smallwood, Scott 192 Smith, Barbara 238 Smith, Charles 40, 146 Smith. Cinday 207, 95, 127, 134, 136, 139 Smith, Elizabeth 238,122,125 Smith, Frank 118, 134, 207 Smith. Ginger 102, 207, 122, 124, 132 Smith, Ginger 238, 125 Smith, Greg 239, 125 Smith, Ida 239.94,119,125, 132 Smith, Kenny 207 Smith, Jerry 207 Smith, Karen 192 Smith, LaDonna 239, 94, 119, 129 Smith, Lane 94, 131, 192 Smith, Michael 239 Smith, Milton 101, 192 Smith, Susan 102, 134, 207 Smith, Teresa 192 Smith. Walter 129,192 Smith. William 239 Snider, Maxine (Mrs.) 38 Snider, Nancy 239. 117, 139 Snowden, David 192 Snow, David 207 Sorenson, Evonne 136, 207 Sorrells, Debbie 81, 102, 126, 127, 132, 81, 207 Sortet, Rebecca 207 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 71 Sparks, Jerald 192 Specglc, Janice 192 Spina, Sam 192 Spivey, Synthia 102, 105, 109 Spniiell, Reva 239 Stabler, Lem 207 Stabler, Thomas 192 Staggs, Steve 100, 108, 147, 148, 207 Stalfort, Charles 208 Stammer, Margaret Kay 239, 97, 132 Stamps, Davicl 192 Stamps, Joy 208,141 Stamps, Susan 208, 132 Steele, Frances 239, 98, 102, 117, 128, 142 Steiner, Denise 208, 137 Stewart, Marie 208, 118 Stewart, Michael 192 St. John, Cynthia 239, 124 Stembridge, Virginia 38, 95 Stephenson, Jcnicc 208 Stone, John 208,94,118 Storey, Kenneth 192 Stout, Mark 240 Straumfjord, Jon 125,192 Stritikus, Lyn 109, 192 Stronge, James 240, 94, 131, 132 Strongc, Luther 101,192 Strother, Rebecca 240, 94, 102, 117, 138 STUDENT COUNCIL 92, 93, 94, 95 STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE 95 STUDENT LIFE 44 Sudderth, Ada 240,117,139 Sudderth, George 208, 147 Sullivan, Tim 240,132 Sulzby, Philip 124,192 Sutton, Kenneth 192 SVHS BAND 120-125 Swindle, Michael 240 Symms. Paul 208 276 I Tamburcllo. Jeanette 240, 109, 141 I Tant, Cynthia 192 I Tatlor, Ginny 142 I Tatum, Charles 192 I I .iylor, Don William 240, 100, 133 I Taylor, Fran 208 I Taylor. Gail 208,117.127 I Taylor. Jeanie 208 I Taylor, Susan 192 I Taylor, Lynn 208,94 I Taylor, Handy 208 I Taylor. Robert 192 I Taylor, Tommy 192 I TENNIS 178 I Terry, Steve 192 I Terrell, Barbara 208, 109 I Thacker, Mary 192 I THESPIANS 116-117 I Thomas, Albert 240, 126. 69, 70, 72, 75 I Thomas, Charles 208, 108 I Thomas, Charlie 208, 147 I Thomas, David 208 I Thomas, Jody 208 I Thomas, Lnvrincc 192 I Thomason. Dana 192 I Thomaston, Constance 240,128 I Thompson, John 208 I Thompson, Wayne 208 I Thompson, Brenda 125, 192 I Thompson, Deborah 109,126,192 I Thompson, Dianne 241, 98, 126, 132, 71 Thompson, Ray 241 Thompson, Julia 128,192 Thompson. Rhonda 192 Thompson, Valerie 192 Thomson, Jenifer 192 Thompson, William 29 ThorncII, Sharon 208 Thresher, Ronnie Dale 125, 129 Timmons, Mary 192 Tinsley, Joey 241,108,147, 154 Tisdale, Kathy 208.95,98, 101, 109, 111, 141 Todd, Donnie 192 Todd, Edward Alan 241, 122,124 Todd, Linda 192 TOWER STAFF 112, 115, 114. 115 TRACK TEAM 170 Traylor, Anita 119,193 Traylor, Allen 108, 143, 192 Trawick, Kenyon 124, 193 Trjywick, Ronald 241 Tropper, Joshua 128,193 Tropper, Peter 241, 95, 96. 97. 69, 70, 72, 75 Tsimpidcs, George 241 Tubbs. Robbie 241 Tuck, Mary' Ann 208. 117,118,119 Tucker. Terry 209 Turnblad, Ronald 209.130 Turner, Donna 209 Tumipsccd, Jeff 209, 100, 108, 17, 155 Turpin, Barry 193 Tutwiler, Jan 209 Tutwiler, Steve 241, 117, 133 Tyler, Joe 209 Underwood, Jeff 209, 108 Upton, Roger 125, 193 USHERETTES 98.99 VALLEY EORGE STAFF 100-111 VanLandingham, Sandra 241, 104, 108, 84 VanLandingham, Bill 193 Vaughn. Allen 242. 94, 109, 125. 129, 71 Vaughn, Ellen 209,134.117, 143 Vaughn, Mary Jane 242, 94, 96, 117, 129, 135, 140, 142 Vaughn. Patsy 209. 1II, 118, 141, 143 Veren, Dean 241, 131 Vess, John 209.122,70 VICE-PRINCIPAL’S ASSISTANTS 143 Vick, Chris 209,136 Vines, Larry 23, 142 Vines, Sarah 242,95.96,97,102,111, 114, 117,69, 126, 128, 70, 84 Vinson, Anne 95, 193 Vinson, Bennie 209, 100 Vinson, Gail 109,193 Vinyard, James 193 Wade, Martha 242 Wakefield, Atholine 33 Wakefield, Gale 209 Waldrcp, Patricia 193 Waldron, Jennifer 242,109 Walker, Adrianne 242,97, 98, 114,126, 69.71,85 Walker, Charles 147, 193 Walker, Dorothy 29, 117 Walker, John 242, 97, 101 Walker, Patricia 193 Wallace, Christine 42 Wallace. Deborah 242, 126, 138, 143 Wallace, Jim 209 Wallace, Riglcy 242,131 Wallace, Maty Ann 134, 193 Wallis, Selene 243,98,128,143 Walters, Cheryl 209, 134,143 Ward, David 209 Ward, Michael 209 Ward, William 193 Ware, William 129, 143 Watkins, Margaret 193 Watkins, Susie 243,119 Watts, Luther 124, 130 Weatherly, Unda 243, 97, 102,126,138, 142 Weatherly, Patricia 193 Weaver, Lisa 193 Weinstein, Sandy 243. 140 Weintraub, Steve 243 Welch. Vicki 209 Weldon, Wendy 209, 102, 109,126,127, 131 Wells, Rose 139,193 Wells, Stephen 209 Wcslcr, Carl III 209,147 Weslcr, Charlie 100, 147, 193 West, John 209 Westbrook, Steven 209, 134 Wester, Julie 109,141 Whaley, Volcna 37 Whatley, Skipper 209, 142 Wheeler, Claude 193 White, Gay 243 White. Patrick 243 White, Valerie 119,193 Whitfield, Danny 209 Whitlark, Carolyn 209.98. 127,143 Whitt, Donna 43 Wilhite, Deborah 243,119 Wildenson 209 Willever, Peggy 209 Williams, Dave 209 Williams, Francis 243,97,101,105, 108, 115, 126, 85 Williams, Greg 209 Williams, Jack 95.194 Williams, Luther 32 Williams. Susan 243, 97, 115,118, 126 Williams, Patrick 244 Wilson, Louise 42, 136 Wolf, Steven 244,133,71 Wood. Claude 244 Wood, Debbie 118,193 Wood, Jimmy 209 Wood, Joyce 30 Wood, Robert 244 Wooten, Pamela 244, 118, 139 Word, Larry 244,133 Workman, Mary Ellen 23,149 Worsham, Myra 28 WRESTLING 174 Wright, Barbara 244, 109 Wright, Joe 209 Wright, Michael 244,141 Wright, Pam 134 Wright, Philip 244,94 Wright, Sheila 209 Wurtclc, George Reid 244 Zeigler, Molly 245, 126 Zgraggen, Michael 209 Zopfi, Brenda 245,94,117 We, the Senior Class of 1969, being of sound minds and beautiful bodies, do declare this document to be our last will and testament. As to beautiful bodies, Sam Bowles. Chuck Anglin, Mike Bil-lingsly, Jack Andrews, Harold Burdette, Bill Barnes, and Joey Tinsley leave a body building course guaranteed to produce an unpredictable result. George Joe, Jimmy Robey, David Coburn, and Gary Pears leave four cases of talcum powder for any prospective Mr. Mounties who will discover that wearing overalls has its rough points. Collin Manson-Hing, tennis pro, leaves behind the back-hand shot to Don Bahouth. The twelfth member of our football team, the Cheerleaders, were everywhere this year (showers, locker room, etc.). The Senior girls leave the following to next year’s cheerleaders: Terri Fitzpatrick and Patty Dyck leave their crowd appeal. Laura Banker leaves her stilts. Debbie Jackson leaves the ability to hug Mr. Mounties after touchdowns to her little brother, Jack. Debbie Hoffman leaves smelling salts. Sandra VanLandingham leaves a pair of boxing gloves to anyone who wants to punch it out. Fran Bicklcy and Libby Williams leave pom pons that get lost all by themselves. Randy Crockett leaves his fantastic voice to Aunt Jemima. Tommy Love and John McNab leave their Raleigh coupons to Frankie Parrish in hopes that lie will get a diploma with it. Bill Orr and Fred Ackerman leave some of their excess poundage to Miss Hobbs in hopes that she will carry it well. Mike Lester leaves an ability to make tackles by running through the opposing lineman’s legs to Bubba Smith. Gip Arthur leaves four copies of Candy to Chuckie Leachman in hopes that he too will learn the joys of life ... reading. Jerry and Terry McLanc leave a round trip ticket to Atlanta to any junior who wishes to taste freedom. Joe Teddy Bear Shores leaves a pair of marching shoes to Linn Lower. Kim Ryne, Sarah Vines, and Jennifer Schmittou leave their distinctive walking styles to Denise Steiner. 278 Jim Hart leaves his pass to the Crazy Horse to Cecil Betros. Ann Garrett leaves the Valley Forge in $400 debt to Lenorc Reese. Charlie Runnels and Larry Hogan leave their blouses, nylons, and etc. to any junior boy who wishes to participate in a fashion show. Austin Johnson leaves his vast knowledge of War Eagle Country to any dumb Alabama fan. Sonny I.ightscy leaves hair that changes color all by itself; that's right, he is just walking away and leaving it. Tony Prince. Larry Word, and Tim Hamer, newest members of the Harlem Globetrotters, leave their dirty basketball socks to Parker's Herd. Gail Blanpied and Barbara Bass leave their brains to Laura Dent and begin their new lives as dumb brunettes. Kirk Dobbins leaves his wrestling togs to Coach Charlie Smith. J'- Jim Corley leaves the hair from his arms, legs, chest, back, nose, cars, and face to Steve Staggs with the stipulation that he be allowed to keep the hair on his head. Sharon Daughtry, Sheila Campbell. Debbie Brown. Celeste Chambers, and Jeanette Albert leave their Usherette uniforms, forty free passes to the Bijou theater (better know as the Shades Valley Auditorium) and lots of stale popcorn. Grover LeBerte and David Lloyd leave their school buses to any one interested in double, triple, quadruple, quintuple, etc. dates. Steve Leonard leaves his Superman uniform to anyone interested in being Clark Kent for a while. Virgil Lugar refuses to leave Sandy Sarris. Earl Brinson leaves his book How to Get into Georgia Tech Without Trying to I.inn Lower. Mrs. Boo Boo Bowie leaves her infinite knowledge of physics to any poor ... Carol Williams leaves the weirdest comb in the world as a jungle weapon for any hard up native. We. the Class of 1969. wish to leave the Class of 1970 the privilege of a final year at Shades Valley, and last of all I would like to declare the Class of 1969 the best ever. May God bless and guide you in your future endeavors. - Humphrey Lee. CLASS LAWYER Shades Valley's history began for us when we entered as Sophomores. Two former rivals, Cahaha Heights Junior High and Home-wood Junior High, united to become the strong Mountics of Shades Valle)'. We chose Mike Lester to lead us as President, and Kim Ryne as Vice-President. Liter during the year, Debbie Hoffman received the award of Valley Valentine and Kim Ryne and Mike Campbell received the awards for Sophomore Class Favorites. Our football team, under the supervision of Coach Legg. had a successful season with eight wins and three losses. We also went to Montgomery for the State Playoffs with Sidney Lanier. The game was very close until the last quarter and they edged a narrow victor)- over us. 47 7. Sophomores who played on the B team and later progressed to be outstanding varsity players included Harold Bisscll. Andy Coats. Virgil Lugar, Kent Davis, Mike Campbell. Joey Tinsley, Mike Lester, Jim Corley, Jack Andrews, and Howard Porter. Basketball also proved successful under the leadership of Coach Tolson. Tim Hamer and Lance Britt played on the B team during their sophomore year and have played on the Varsity their last two years. In baseball we were fortunate enough to have the best coach in the state, Mr. Virgil Ledbetter. As time rolled on, we became Juniors and Mr. Vines took over as Vice-Principal. We started our Junior activities off by electing Mike Lester as our President and Kim Ryne as our Vice-President. We also elected Jim Corley and Terry Fitzpatrick as our Junior Class Favorites and Debbie Hoffman as Miss Pic-in-thc-I:ace. Coach Bishop, a former Berry coach, came to Valley and led our football team to an over-all good season. We had 5 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. This was also the year when everyone welcomed the 7th graders from Berry. We all hated to see them leave at the close of the year. This September, we started our Senior activities off by electing Mike Lester as our President and as Vice-President, Jim Corley. We had been measured for our Senior rings in our Junior year, and received them shortly after entering school this fall. We voted to pay an assessment of SI 5. which would cover the costs for our Christmas Party and the costs for our Senior Prom, instead of selling magazines. Our football season proved very successful also. Coach Bishop led our players to the Dental Clinic game at Legion Field. In regular season games, our record was 6 wins and 3 losses. In my opinion, two of our wins were more important than our other four. Mt. Brook sent a trophy to Shades Valley which would be given to the winner of our game with them. This inspired our players to an even greater victory than we had hoped for. On another occasion. Berry presented us a trophy also. It was eleven pacifiers which Coach Bishop handed to the players. With pride. Valley defeated Berry with much gratification. This was the greatest victory of our season. We would also like to congratulate Harold Bissell on his scholarship to Georgia, and Terr)' Fitzpatrick for receiving Homecoming Queen and first runner-up to the Dental Clinic Queen. In basketball, Coach Roberts has also done a fine job. Under his guidance, Valley went to the County Classic Basketball Tournament and now- is county champs. Senior players included Tim Hamer, Harry Word, Tony Prince, and Lance Britt. This is the first year that Shades Valley has been county champs in both football and basketball. This year our Christmas Party was our first legal one thanks to the patrolling of Miss Hobbs. Mauro Calisc, our foreign exchange student from Italy, made it quite clear that he was very THANKFUL for all of his Christmas presents. Senior editor for the Valley Forge was Ann Garrett and the editor for the TOWFR w-as Sarah Vines, with Chip Pierce as Assistant F.ditor. Of course, this TOWER will be the best for us as Seniors. This year’s baseball team will be headed by Coach Jim Lovett, a former Samford player. We arc hoping for a successful season in baseball which will give Valley the county championship in all major sports. One final semester remains for us before graduation. Many activities arc coming up for the Class of 1969. When all of these arc history, we will be graduates and a part of the tradition of SVHS. 1 f)c Joe McArthur, HISTORIAN Since it is virtually impossible to become a senior in high school without making some statistical dent in the annals of time, I will statistically present the facts of our senior year. Tommy Hale impersonated Henry' Gibson exactly one time all year. Sarah Vines has been snowed 842 times by 623 boys. Jim Corley's forehead has outshined Mike Lester's by 89 receding hairs. Candy Colley s tooth has been coming in now for the last 36 months. The Student Council has sponsored 37 fund raising drives, only 4 of which were legitimate. Tim Hamer scored 947 points this year in basketball, while Carol Williams fouled out 10.000 times. Miss Hobbs told Larry Word Happy Birthday 22,500 times in one day. Tfy.ra u sv j • ' i,� +� '- George Joe ruined 3,060 mornings for at least 1,200 students. Sheila Campbell has been under intensive care for at least 5 months. David Coburn grew four whiskers in 7 weeks. At least 584 girls have offered their chair to Andy Coats, and he has never sat down. Rangeley Wallace has consumed 2,341 gallons of Maalox over the last 6 years. Kathy Ryan has cracked the same 2,800 corny jokes at least 5,600 times. Debbie Riley and Candy Lockhart cannot figure out what happened to those 3 wasted hours when they weren’t together. Austin Johnson has sung Sock it to me at least 2,385,962 times and has been socked once. Debbie Hoffman cannot figure out why Howard has been jealous 733 times when she knows she has flirted only 732 times. Terrie I-'itzpatrick said she would never be pinned 1,300 times and ate her words 1.300 times all in one night. Jimmy Palmer appeared on the Shades Valley stage for a limited engagement of 3 minutes during his five year run at Valley. Virgil Lugar has offered his chair to 27 girls, only Sandy has sat down. Mary Shields was going to be a Nutrament Girl but after her television debut and screen test, she found out that she was 10 pounds under underweight. Susan Evans and Randy Crockett broke up 646 times and made up 721 times. 1959 saw Hilton Piper grow from a 93-pound weakling to a 104-pound weakling—gaining 10 pounds while he watched Bullit. Libby Williams has said 2 words all year and that was THANK YOU when she received the Best Personality award. Jennifer Schmittou's parents said NO 497 times before David even asked. Best of all, the Senior Class sold more magazines than any senior class in the last 20 years. Sarah Vines and Chip Pierce attended a combined total of 14 classes this year. These arc mere exaggerated high spots of the Senior Class of 1969. Please remember that no matter how many records we have set as a class, it is memories cherished by each student that make a Senior year special. It has been wonderful being able to share my year with all of you. Go with the hope of Happy Days, Kim Ryne, CLASS STATISTICIAN FOR THE NEXT DAWN I walk, slowly, looking neither left nor right in a haze of awareness. I see faces flash past my eyes. My thoughts have wandered and strayed: I have lost the meaning of words to find more meaning. I have walked hallways of knowledge and sipped at its fountain. I am humbled at my ignorance. I hunger for reason and thirst for logic and in time all is revealed from the shadows. I look for more, and remember where dawn was first seen in the dark of my mind. I am happy, and a little sad for I am leaving the halls’ of light for a blackness ... and I wait only for the next dawn. Donna Sni.lh, CLASS MUSICIAN Phillips Feld, CLASS POET 281 Well, it is about time to dust the old crystal ball and see what the future has in store Oh no! it looks like it is lost so we will have to use the next best thing, Coach Smith's head. Well, anyway let's see what is under those little stubs of hair. hirst of all I see that Collin Manson-Hing took over Mr. Phillip's place on Mission: Impossible. and lost two hands destroying the tapes in acid. Anna Rogers became Dean of Men at Mississippi State University. David Lloyd and Mike Wright took over the Billy Graham Crusades with the Wright way to the Lloyd. You tan find Fret! Ackerman and Roger Convilc on Friday night as the stars of W.B.M.G.’s Wrestling. After David Coburn lost his cool, he ended up at Sharon Daughtry's rest home for the has-beens. Debbie Brown refused to marry Bobby Wood after he met her at church in his'pickup truck. After 27 years,. Celeste Chambers made the big step and became janitor of Blach's. Susan Norcll, using Barbara Crane as her special agent, overthrew DeGauMe and France isccamc known as the Blab’s . Kathy Francis finally got her revenge on Miss Mackey by destroying all of her five copies of Sr and the Single Girl. Debbie Wallace and Janice Hathaway arc continuing to be bridesmaids while wait-for their special day. but remember—always a bridesmaid, never a bride. The scene seems to Ik shifting again. Charlie Runnels has used his great acting ability to become front door man at the Ritz. Jimmy Robey invented a new carpet known as the wall to wall Howell Jeanette Tamburello and Phillip Loo opened up a chain of restaurants known as Mao Tse-Tung's Pizza Palace. Peter Trop-per and Miss Mackey joined forces and helped stop the War in Vietnam; they both joined the Viet Cong. Linda Weatherly and Terry McLanc got married and after several years had two sets of twins—a set of tall girls and a set of short boys. Of all things, Dave Broughton has j barber shop and runs a special every Wednesday which allows you to get a shave for a penny extra. Moving right along I see that George Nichols will die from sticking his head out of a moving car and his lips beat him to death. Tile racing team of Hugh Jarrett. Norman Blake, and Grover LeBerte became the first to win the Daytona 500 in a Class A Modified School Bus. After nagging Tim Hamer to death, Carol Williams tried Gomputa-Datc, and was matched with ??? Bonnie LeBerte has gone into medical research to try to find a cure for the red rash on her neck. Chuck Potter won first place in the 282 Shirley Temple Little Miss Dimples look-alike contest. Larry McIntosh has retired as campaign manager for George Wallace after his unsuccessful bid for Mayor of Cahaba Heights. In 1989 Mrs. Benson will be kicked out of school for using obscenities, but she still declares she said Prospero was a son of a witch! I sec that Candy Colley's tooth will come in after she has a child, hut I am not sure- how soon that will be. She surely will have to change her ways. Patty Dyck will be married in 1999 for the 38th time. Looks like she never made up her mind. Harold Bissell will serve-ten years for bigamy. That just shows that he will never change. Coach Smith is swinging his keys now and the picture is getting dimmer. I believe I sec Mike Campbell writing True that Blondes Han More Bun. but it won't be sold to anyone under 21. This book will be illustrated by Terri Fitzpatrick. Joey Tinsley and Linda McKay will Ik married and their daughter will Ik five feet two inches tall and will weigh 220 pounds and throw the shotput. Tommy Sherk joins Cathy Coleman in a co-ownership of Scaltest Dairies. When Randy Crockett dies, the government will place his mouth in the Smithsonian Institute. Tommy Hale will Ik voted Mr. Co-ordinated of the Senior Class. Billy Harris will start another Trojan War. Although the Anheuscr Busch Award was not given this year, Charles Barnett should have received it. Mike Rhame will lx- head man at Libby's Corn and Peas. Brcct Bangle will start a Judo School for Hai Karate After Shave. Mr. Vines will finally grow sideburns, but only with the help of Lady Clairol hair color. Steve Tutwiler will start a new radio station called Hertz from parts he has been collecting. Shades Valley will eventually get exhaust fans for the restrooms. They will be donated by the new Mayor of Milwaukee, Tookie Graham. Debbie Hoffman and Howard Porter will have 18 kids. Looks like Howard finally did get affectionate. Kim Rync will write a book entitled Hon to Sit Down and Be a Ltd) uith a Dress Ten Inches Above the Knee. Ramey Thompson will write an award winning book How to Plunk Miss Hobbs' Government Three Times in a Ron . Yolandc Harris has become a professional hairdresser. Kay Collins eloped with a chicken and they now own a small restaurant in West Find selling Kentucky Fried Colonels. Jim Moffet finally got some clothes that will fit him. Well, the crystal head says that we are about through for now but there are a few more predictions. Kay Stamcr will advertise Lnry Clairol. Joe McArthur will take Hugh Hefner’s Job as editor of Playboy. George Joe will become President, with Humphrey I.ce- as Vice-President, and paint the White House yellow. Virgil Lugar will marry Sandy Sarris and their children will Ik sluefooted. John Fills will serve Last Communion to Mrs. Bowie before she is executed by a mob led by Joe Shores and Gary Pears, resulting from something to do about Superman back in 1969- After so many years of teaching Drivers' Training, Coach Roberts finally became a statistic. Jennifer Schmittou will laugh herself to death. Dave Jones will receive a trophy for the weakest knee. Debbie Jackson will break Tommy's ribs. Austin Johnson, mistaken for Pat Paulsen, was mobbed by 5,000 angry Wallace supporters after Pat pulled more votes in the 1976 election. Miss Whaley will be fired after asking Dr. Peake, What if?” Miss Hobbs will marry. Well, the old head has faded now anil it looks like the end of our Senior year. Always keep your high school memories and re-memlxrr these famous words of Shelley, the Playboy: Stand tall, tell them all. keep a dolljr in your pocket, and buy everything you can with money, and remember life is so hard by the yard, but such a cinch by the inch. God bless you all.” Jim Corley, CLASS PROPHET I t Vr ,� Time erases everything but memories