Academy of Richmond County High School - Arc Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

Let This Be Said of Us: That we were ever searching and trying and learning; meeting opposition and testing our abilities — preparing ourselves; That we learned that life is a search for truth; that truth avails itself only to those who seek it — those who in moments of solitude conceive new ways and weigh old Whys; That we were not afraid of challenging the accepted, of questioning and probing and discovering for ourselves; that we dared to think; That confronted by enigmas at every turn, challenged by new goals bred of past achievement, we found ourselves peering at times into a future whose meaning we could not discern; and yet, were not disillusioned; That we stopped to ponder some sign of failure or decay, but continued again on a path that led through the worst as well as the best; That the most ordinary of things often stirred our feelings; kindled our imag- inations; caused us to wonder, to speculate, to believe; That we saw both the immensity and the intricacy of life and discovered that the simple mirrors the profound; That we sensed the beauty in man’s struggle to communicate emotion; that we experienced the ecstacy of creativity; That through individual initiative and mutual effort, we came to know our entire heritage as civilized social beings; and, ultimately, we came to know ourselves; That we entered the arena with intention to win; mind and sinew, quickened and engaged, fettled and taut, we measured our rival; That we wore the laurel of victory with caution, and learned that failure does not always mean shame: that today’s defeat is the kelson of tomorrow’s triumph; And — finally — Let This Be Said of Us: That we, in the words of William Faulkner, believed, “that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance.” I ,‘L ‘ •. ' i ' v t% . — aI A } ' 1 4 .. IflUL Alan Smith Editor-in-chief Woody Kay Assistant Editor Sam Tyson Tennent Houston Business Managers Jane Darling Richard Downing David Gardiner Billy Badger David Fletcher Vivian Smart Section Editors Marion A. Wash 4 d visor Academy of Richmond County Augusta, Georgia Volume XIII 3 1968 ARC Dedicated To Miss Ruth Bowles In the course of every student’s life, there invariably occurs the time when he is fortunate enough to come under the guidance of an instructor who has a rare talent of communicating with those who look to others for un- derstanding; one who possesses the innate ability both to sense the desires and disappointments that confront young people and to encourage them to seek success by fulfilling their goals. Miss Ruth Bowles is such a person. The spirit of Rich- mond is effervescent within her. In the classrooms, on the sidelines, in the halls — she is always there, demanding a little bit more of her students, cheering a little more en- thusiastically at a ball game, listening a little bit more attentively to a problem — giving of herself in so many ways. For this we are grateful, and for this we dedicate the 1968 ARC to her. Academics 21 Activities 41 Military 69 Sports 91 Features 117 Classes 135 A dvertis i ng 2 01 In the quietness and serenity of autumn, with the freshness of its gentle winds, the brightness of its multicolored leaves, the glory of its sunsets, we began anew our quest for knowl- edge ... 6 That year of pleasure, frustration, wonder, and achievement is now behind us. Our generation must turn to other goals and aspirations. As we go forth ... Let This Be Said of Us ... 7 That we were ever searching and trying and learning; meeting opposition and testing our abilities — preparing ourselves ... 8 9 That we learned that life is a search for truth; that truth avails itself only to those who seek it — those who in moments of solitude conceive new ways and weigh old Whys ... That we were not afraid of chal- lenging the accepted, of question- ing and probing and discovering for ourselves; that we dared to think ... That confronted by enigmas at every turn, challenged by new goals bred of past achieve- ment, we found ourselves peering at times into a future whose meaning we could not discern; and yet, were not disillusioned ... 12 That we stopped to ponder some sign of failure or decay, but continued again on a path that led through the worst as well as the best ... 13 That we saw both the immensity and the in- tricacy of life and discovered that the simple mirrors the profound ... is That we sensed the beauty in man’ strug- gle to communicate emotion; that we ex- perienced the ecstacy of creativity ... 16 That through individual initiative and mutual effort, we came to know our entire heritage as civil- ized social beings; and, ultimately, we came to know ourselves ... 17 18 That we entered the arena with intention to win; mind and sinew, quickened and engaged, fettled and taut, we measured our rival ... f To W Re Q. k % 4. fk % % % Pt Au • - ■ • ■ -1 J .1 -. That we wore the laurel of victory with caution, and learned that failure does not always mean shame: that to- day’s defeat is the kelson of tomor- row’s triumph ... 19 And — finally — Let This Be Said of Us ... That we, in the words of William Faulkner, believed, “that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance.” 20 Academics R. B. Duford, Assistant Principal 22 Mrs. Varie Bolton Secretary 23 1ft - MX VIlOOU: IMJJbM 1140 I Alt MIWH1 INUJSH fARlV VIODIR INGUSH GRAPHIC CHART OF INGUSH LITERATURE I KLY OLD I Mill'll mv nov c U1A I _ I Alt OLD ? uisoUASOiyW� PROSE POET Ri DRW Many modern literary genres had their ongins in Greek and Roman literature. Beth Stockton reports on this fact. Mrs. Meryl K. Alalof A B. L of Ga Soph.. Jr. English Mrs. Martha Bell A B . Tift College Soph. English English Department Adds Two New Courses From the beginning, man has been involved in a never- ending search for self-expression. In order to aid its students in this search, Richmond Academy has initiated two new programs this year. These courses, one in speech and one in composition and rhetoric, with journalism, aid the student in communicating his ideas in public speaking and in writing. In addition to composition and grammar, the regular Eng- lish curriculum includes a general introduction to literature in the sophomore year, a survey of American literature in the Junior year, and a detailed analysis of English literature in the senior year. With this background of requirements and electives, graduates of Richmond Academy are thoroughly prepared for college work. Charles F. Byrd. Jr. A.B.. Mercer M. Ed.. Mercer Jr., Sr. English Clarence W. Dickert B.S., Newberry Soph.. Jr. English Elroy Dupuis B.A..U. of Ga. M A , U. of N.C. Soph. Eng.; Bus. Eng. Mrs. N. P. Fulcher B A.. Furman Jr., Sr. English Miss Daphinc Henderson A.B., U. of Ga. Soph. English Mrs. Anna Jones B.S., N. Western Jr. Eng.; Speech 24 H. F. Leroy A B Mercer A M Duke Soph.. Jr. English These junior boys are introduced to their booklist for the year by Mrs. Meryl Alalof. Miss Jaquelin Marshall A B Shorter M A. Baylor Jr.. Sr. English M rs. A. W. Rawson B.A. Winthrop Jr.. Sr. English George M. Scott A.B. Chattanooga M A Duke Sr. Eng.; Journalism Manon A Wash A B . L of S C. M.A.. Duke Sr English. Comp, and Rhet 25 Girls in Mrs. Anne Saunders Senior Math class concentrate on a test. Various Mathematics Courses Provide Excellent College Preparation Mathematics is one of the most useful and fascinating divisions of human knowledge. In our complex society, math is becoming increasingly important. With the vast advances being made in all fields of science, a new and urgent need for well-trained mathematician has developed in both govern- ment and private business. At Richmond Academy students are offered comprehen- sive courses in many phases of mathematics. Included in the curriculum are courses in business math, algebra, and geome- try, plus those in advanced and technical math for col- lege-bound students. It is the purpose of the teachers in the math department to relate to their students the math skills which may eventually enable them to take a useful place in the business, professional, or scientific world. C. E. Bearden BA. U. of Ga. Sr Math; Gcom. J Curtis Luclcey B.S.. U. of Ga General Math G. Langston Bolton B.S.. Emory Adv. Math. Sr. Math Mrs. Gen ice Nixon B.S.. Bclhaven Geometry Mivs Ruth Bowles A.B.. Lander Geometry Mrs. A. B. Pruitt B.A . Wm. and Mary Sr. Math; Gcom. Walter C. Guy A B . Wofford M.A.. Duke Sr Math; Gcom Miss Sonya Roberts A B . Mercer Geom.; Algebra 26 Miss Sonya Roberts demonstrates to Tina Lorick how to plot a point on a graph. Mrs Ann Saunders A B . Wesleyan Sr Math; Algebra Proving congruent triangles is difficult to boys in Mr Swillcy's class. Don Lee Swilley B S.. Miss. State Geometry Chemistry students work together to make oxygen. Academy Offers Wide Range of Science Courses Science covers a wide range of subject matter, and at the Academy there are as many different science courses offered, as could be expected of any high school. Richmond offers the usual courses of biology, chemistry, and physics, but for those w ho are oriented toward this field there are also classes in advanced chemistry. It is easy to see how Academy graduates have little trouble with their college science courses. A course is just as good as its instructor, and it is here that Richmond takes greatest pride in its science department. Some of the top instructors in the state and. in some cases, the Southeast are on the faculty of the science department. The sciences are all interesting, but at Richmond they become captivating! Mrs. E. A Cheek B.S., Oglethorpe Biology Frank E. Lambert B.S.. North Texas M S.. North Texas Chemistry Mrs. Bessie Edwards B S. M S W.C. Biology N W. Griffin B.S., Ga. Southern M.A., L’. of Ga. Physics Mrv Marsha McKinney B S . I of Ga Biology Ron Mitchell B.S., Miss. Col. Biology Mrs. Elizabeth Otwell B.S.. Salem M A , V of Ga Ad. Chemistry; Chcm. John C. Rader A B . Lemor Bhvne Chemistry The microscopic world of biology proves interest- ing to shophomorc girls. 29 Foreign Language Studies Enable Communication With the World The world gets smaller every day because of improved communication and transportation systems. To keep pace with this fast-moving trend, we must be able to communicate with our neighbors throughout the world. This is one of the purposes of the Modern Foreign Language Department. In addition to teaching the fundamentals of the language itself, the instructors of French, German, and Spanish strive to teach their stu- dents to appreciate the homeland and to un- derstand the people of the countries where these languages are spoken. Tom Robertson and Keith Henry admire Mrs. Judith Talley's dress from Germany. Miss L J. Allen A.B . Radford Col. M.A., U. of Ga. Latin; Jr.. Sr. English Mrs. Deanna Ayers B.S., U. of Ga Spanish Mrs. Elizabeth Klemmans A B . Agnes Scott French Mrs. Dolly Hogan A.B . U of Ga. M A , I of Ga French; Am. Hist. 30 French students Anne Blanchard and Stella Darling discuss the geography of France with Mrs. Elizabeth Klemmans. Edith Waller. Ellie Vaiden, and Camille Houck Know an- cient Roman civilization is important in the study of Latin Miss Ruth McAuhffc A.B.. Agnes Scott M A . L of N C Latin; Class. Civ. Miss Winnie Overstreet B S . G S.C W M A . Emory French Miss Gayle Senn B.S.. U. of Ga Spanish Mrs. Judith Talley B.A.. Huntingdon Col. German Latin Continues to be a Basic Subject The pillars of Western civilization are planted deeply in the culture of ancient Greece and Rome. The basic problems of government and society in general were first faced with reason and integrity by these civilizations. Latin, furnishing the background from which the Romantic languages have stemmed, is still an important language. Students, therefore, find courses in Latin important, intriguing, and in- teresting features of their curriculum. 31 Miss Gayle Semi's Spanish class recites a dialogue History, Psychology, and Government Courses Offer ARC Students An Inter- esting and Important Social Studies Curriculum A wide variety of social studies are offered at the Academy. The range of courses includes psychology, economic geography and the usual history and government studies. Of course, a knowledge of the history and geography of our world, country, and state is one of the foundations upon which a good education is built. At Richmond a student receives more than a good study of the social sciences. He receives an excellent background in this area which will stand him in excellent stead for his future education and give him an awareness of happen- ings in the world around him. ARCs teachers are highly re- garded by others of the same profession and are respected by the various historical and political societies in our immediate com- munity. The general consensus of opinion is that a graduate of Rich- mond who has had the full complement of the social studies is well prepared to exercise his rights and privileges as a citizen and to cope with the problems confronting him in the world. Lloyd F. Brewer A B . Verccr Psychology Miss Carol Hamilton A B . U. of Ga Am. Hist.; Ec. Gcog Mrs. Hazel Hodges discusses personality traits with psychology students Pam Markland and Patti Heberer. 32 Mrs. Melinda Denso A B . U of Ga Am. Hist Mrs. Hazel Hodges A B . U. of Ga Psychology John L. Lutz A.B.. St. John M A . Appalachian World Hist. Paul Hill thinks about a question from Mrs Hogan concerning a global problem. Miss Milbra McGahee U. of Ga. Am. Hist. Mrs. J G Oliff B.A , Furman World Hist Louis E. Reese B.S.. Mercer Ec. Gcog.; Gov. Hist. Mrs. Norma T. Sikes B.S., Stetson Univ. Typing; Psy. George O. Smith A B . Wofford M A . W Car Col. Am Hist. Miss Grace E Strauss A B . U of Ga M A.. Columbia Gov’t.; Am. Hist. R R. Wehmeyer B.S., Jacksonville World Hist. A. L. Williams B A.. Wake Forest M.A.. Peabody Ec. Geog. 33 Mary Pierce. Mary Ivey, and Nancy Futrcll use the unabndged dictionary to answer some problems in semantics. Fifteen Hundred New Books Increase Research Facilities of Library On a typical school day. the Richmond library is used by several hundred students for several hundred reasons. Typi- cal questions facing Miss Margaret Bailie and Mrs. Elaine Welch range from How many United States presidents were over six feet tall? to such perplexing ones as Who invented the potato peeler? and How many elephants died on Hannibal's trek across the Alps? And then there are lectures and various suggestions that must be given from time to time on effective use of library facilities. Besides providing more than adequate resources for homework assignments and research projects, the library has on its nonfiction shelves many books for individual pleasure reading, with books on gourmet cooking, fishing and aeronautics very much in demand. All of these and other subjects are covered in a collection of twenty-three thousand books, about fifteen hundred of which were purchased this year. But the library is more than a well-stocked reference cen- ter. It is a place to read all the newest magazines; it is some- where quiet to study during lunch; and it is the hub of student council and other organization activities. 34 Richmond library acquired many new books this year Mark duMas. Linda Mathcny. and l cc Bruker browse through a few of them Miss Mary H Bradshaw A B . Augusta Col. Typing Mrs. Harnett B Butler M Ed . W Col. of Ga Acct.; Cl. Tr. Mrs. Mary E. Hall B.S., Winthrop W E.. U of Ga Typing; Steno. Mrs. Sybil N. Jones B S. G.S.CW Typing; Cl. Tr. Growth of American Business Increases Student Enrollment in Commercial Department With the growth of American business comes the need for men and women skilled in all occupations. There is a need for good typists, stenogra- phers, secretaries, and other office workers. The Commercial department at Richmond is equipped to help prepare students for business school as well as college. Typing, accounting, short- hand and business machine training are part of this preparation. About thirty or forty per cent of the student body is involved in some phase of ARC’S commercial curriculum. During ihc course of the business year, commercial students become proficient in use of business machines Miss Barbara Wheeler B S . M Ed . U. of Ga Typing; Arith. Guidance Counselor Assists Students With College Entrance and Vocational Problems With the growing demands from business, industry, and society in general for young men and women equipped with a technical education, the position of the high school counselor has become an increasingly important one. Every student these days should be thoroughly aware of his capabilities and potentialities in order that he may enter a field of training in which he is best suited. The guidance counselor can be very beneficial in this respect. Frequently the counselor will give a student an aptitude test to determine areas of weakness and proficiency and thus contribute to his future vocational plans. At Richmond the guidance counselors also provide important information about scholarship programs and college entrance requirements for both area and national institutions. Much organizational work is involved in the periodic College Entrance Examination administered to all college-bound students, and it is the counselor's responsibility to take care of this work. Richmond's counselors frequently attend work- shops and conferences to gather new ideas and knowledge that contribute to their ability to assist the student. Mrs. Jenny R Elliot A B. G.S.C.W Mrs. Minnie Sacked B.S., Ga. Southern M S.. U. of Tenn Mrs. Minnie Sacked assists Bob Smith with his ap- plication to college. 36 Physical Education Strength of one’s mind and body are closely related Physical education presents a good three-year course designed to keep the student bodily fit while at Richmond and in addition give her some in i' uction and motivation in “carry over” sports and activities that she may enjoy after graduation. I he various courses of instruction for girls are divided into indoor and outdoor sports. They develop skill and coordination. Mrs M W Parker B.S.. Ga. Southern Phys Ed Mrs. Betty J. Ford B.S., Winthrop Phys. Ed. Would you believe that this is a basketball game0 Drivers Education Richmond Academy’s course in driver education helps students es- tablish safe driving habits. This course is provided so that students will learn more than just how to operate an automobile. They are taught how to plan long trips and how to deal with unusual weather problems that may arise. The first six weeks of the course is spent in classroom study, and the remainder of the year is spent in personal driving experience and observation under the guidance of coaches Fred McManus and Coley Casscdy. Coley Cassedy B S . Auburn M. Ed.. Ga. Southern Fred McManus B S.. U. of Ga Dr. Ed. 37 Nancy, maybe this is the one that’s flat.” says Fran. Home Economics Students Learn the Art of Fine Cooking A girl taking home economics is indeed well prepared for the world she must live in tomorrow. But not only is she well-schooled in the particulars of “housewifery,” she is also aided in the all-important choice of a career. Cooking and sewing are not the only units taken up in home economics, as most outsiders seem to think. Besides the special unit in home entertaining, great emphasis is also placed on mother-baby care, interior decorating, and home planning and designing. Mrs. Amanda Moseley B S , G.S.C W Home Ec. Mrs. Hancttc Spears B.S.H.E.. U. of Ga Home Ec. Mrs. Amanda Mosley s fifth period home ec. class is busy with its knitting Making Christmas cookies is an annual project for home economic classes. 38 Students Earn While They Learn As part of her work in the D E. program. DiAnne Logan works at a local fabric shop. Distributive Education is a program devoted to the study of distribution and marketing of goods and services. It is a cooperative program between the school and the business community allowing its members to earn while they learn. For one period the students receive instructions pertaining to their jobs in a one-hour Distribu- tive Education class. The students then proceed to work for on-the-job training. Because of the experience gained in Distributive Education a student after graduation may go to work, continue study in D.E., or go to college to pursue a formal education. Distributive Education is a valuable course in economics be- cause it emphasizes the American system of competition and free enterprise. 39 Mr T W Jones discusses a D E. problem wi h a morning class. Student Profiles Richard Swann ponders the next play Allen Smith scrambles for a loose ball as David Harrison looks on. Its Twirp Week and Elsie Low treats David Fletcher. Chemistry scholars arc engrossed in another of Mr Lambert’s experiments. 40 Rocky Evans and admirers are sure he will win. Activities v: 41 Active Student Council Represents ARC Well Student Council serves the school in many ways. It publishes and distributes the Student Handbook and the Student Directory, provides U.S. flags for homerooms, directs the selection of Senior Project Co-Chairmen, pre- sents devotions over the school intercom system every Fri- day morning, and acquires and decorates the school Christmas tree. During the year the Council sponsored several social activities: Homecoming, Teacher Apprecia- tion Day, The Empty Stocking Fund, Bundle Days and Twirp Week. Christmas cards were sent to the faculty as a gesture of admiration. Five delegates were sent to Rock Eagle to attend the Georgia Association of Student Coun- cils convention in order to encourage the improvement of Student Council for future Musketeers. 42 Betty Gaston makes her hid for Student Council Treasurer. Student Council Officers: 1st Row: Shannon Landing (Hist). Donna Hydrick (Vice Pres). Donna Robinson (Co-Pres). Betty Gaston (Treas), Debbie Antonakos (Pari); 2nd Row: Randy Brown (Chaplain). Donnie Hilliard (Co-Pres). David Fletcher (Sec). Executive Council: Seated: D Antonakos. D. Robinson. B. Anderson Standing: D Fletcher. D Hydrick. G. Markert. A. Silman. 43 Combination of Black and White and Color Photography Captures Various Aspects of Student Life Work on the 1968 ARC began with the opening of ad sales in early fall. Shortly thereafter, when plans began to take shape, pictures—over 1600 individual student pictures alone—were scheduled and re- scheduled, taken and retaken. In the long hours after school, write-ups and captions were typed, ideas trans- ferred laboriously to planning sheets, and deadlines fi- nally met. On February 26, the staff relaxed, relieved and happy after six months of hard, time-consuming work. Asa result of such effort, the 1968 ARC sdifferent- —more surprising, more colorful, more challenging than ever before. Over fifteen pages of vivid color, in- cluding the Beauties for the first time, along with many other less noticeable but equally important improve- ments, promise to thrust this year’s book above all predecessors. 1%7 ,4 ?Cwon a superior rating from both NSPA and Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Checking this book are David Fletcher. Marion A. Wash (Advisor), and Alan Smith Section Editors: I st Row:Jane Darling (Academics). Richard Downing (Activities). David Gardiner (Military). Vivian Smart (Classes); 2nd RowCD' Fletcher (Features). Billy Badger (Sports). Tennent Houston (Business Manager). 44 Assistant Section Editors: Edith Waller (Academics). Betty Gaston (Activities). Ralph Allen (Sports). Peggy Holloway (Features). Cropping pictures occupies a good bit of Assistant Editor Woody Kay’s time. Activities Editor Richard Dow ning checks past an- nuals for good ideas. 45 Typists and Clerical Workers: 1st Row: K Harrell, D. Moore, S. Taylor. D. Bruckcr, 2nd Row: Z. Gray. S. Rushing, S. Brown. S. Rogers. I his is how some annual staff members spend 6th period. Writing Staff: 1st Row: D. Jordon. M Rhode. B. Stockton, S. Sikes; 2nd Row: J Edcnfield. C. Hilton, G Marker!. J. Niland. D. Hydrick. Military Editor David Gardiner pauses to let his type- writer cool before rolling off more pages. 46 1st Row: Miss Ruth McAuliffe (Advisor). Carlos Arostcgui. Margaret Rhode. Herman Lam. Susan Brown, Charles Allen; 2nd Row: Paul Bogosian. Debbie Jordan. Victor Henderson. Johanna Cheney. Beth Armour. Beta Club Provides Leadership in Academics A vital part of student life at the Academy of Richmond County is the Beta Club. A non-profit, leadership-service organization for high school students, the Beta Club's pur- pose is the promotion and recognition of scholarship, leader- ship, and good citizenship. Members of the Beta Club must not only meet the academic requirements of the club as set forth in the organization’s constitution, but they must also exhibit qualities of good character. To be an active part of school life, the club participates in such events as Homecoming and Teacher Appreciation Day. President....... Vice President Chaplain........ Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian Advisor......... Officers ...........Carlos Arostequi ..................Bob Kline ...........Johanna Cheney ...............Herman Lam ..............Charles Allen ......Miss Ruth McAuliffe 47 Go, you Hairy Musketeers! Pep Club Boosts School Spirit With the largest membership of any organization at ARC, the Pep Club promotes school spirit by making ban- ners, student signs and floats, and by holding bonfires and pep rallies. Special committees are set up to take care of these and many other projects. In order to finance these undertakings, the Pep Club sold hats and flowers to the seniors for the homecoming game, sponsored the Homecoming King contest, and sold spirit buttons for football and basketball seasons. In addition to these activities, the cheerleaders receive a check to help send them to a cheerleading camp. 43 hi Row: Sally Capers (Pres), Gail Evans (Vice Pres), Zana Gray (Pari); 2nd Row: Richard Downing (Treas), Sheryl Rogers (Chaplain), Ralph Allen (Pari). Ilcnc Cummings and Kirkley Snellings hustle Karen Shapiro into buying Pep Club junk. Pep Club skit boosts spirit for Class of ‘68. 49 Homecoming King candidates for '68: Wilma Boswell. Twiggy Fletcher. Donna Hillard, Jane Gosney and Roberta Ellis. M Martin. R Allen. D. Sideman. T Carswell. W Kay. A. Silman. W Williams. J. Hickey. P Bogosian. B Kline. B. Boswell. K Henry. D. Harrison. W Harrison. H Lam. T Reed. R. Filis. D Hilliard. B. Smith. B Lam. D Dilts. C Wesse. B Wylie. J Ewing. B. Lee. B. Jennings. D Fletcher. W. Bedingfield. J Gosney. M. Allen Key Club Encourages Leadership The ARC Key Club's 10th year as a school serv- ice organization has been a busy one. With a motto “We Build,” the club serves its community with projects like “Toys for Tots,” March of Dimes, and a Thanksgiving gift to a needy family. This year the ARC Club is the host for the 1968 State Key Club Convention. The club is comprised of young men who main- tain an 85 or above average and show outstanding leadership ability. It is sponsored by the Uptown Kiwanis Club, and is a member of Key Club Interna- tional. Each Tuesday four members of the club at- tend the Kiwanis Club meeting. hi Row: Bates McCutcheon (Pres). Donna Robinson (Sweetheart); 2nd Row Keith Henry (Pari). David Harrison (Vice Pres). Bill Boswell (See). 50 Senior Hi-Y Pres..................“D” Fletcher Vice Pres ...............Pat Perry Sec.............Bates McCutcheon Treas.................Tom Carswell Pari ................Billy Badger Hi-Y Continues Community Service The ARC Hi-Y, sponsored by the local YMCA, tries to increase Christian standards and growth in the home, school, and community. Its slogan, “to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character, is also its purpose. The club is open to all boys who wish to follow this ideal. During the past year the Hi-Y has worked with the Tri-Hi-Y in attaining many of its goals. From September to November both clubs officiated at and helped to direct the Gray-Y football games and to manage the refreshment stands for the spectators at these games. In January a clean sports- manship program was sponsored during exam week. In Feb- ruary and March Teen Talks and the annual Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y banquet were held to bring to a close a very successful year. Jr.-Soph. Hi-Y Pres...............Wayne Harrison Vice Pres ........... D. Harrison Sec ................. Ralph Allen Treas................Woody Kay Pari .................Tommy Reed 51 Jr-Soph Tri-Hi- Y Tri-Hi-Y Service Projects Are A Success Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization open to all girls at Richmond who are in accordance with the club’s objectives and who are willing to accept the club's purpose, which is “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” To fulfill their purposes, each month both clubs planned a school and community project. In the fall, members made Halloween favors and gave them to hospitalized children. In December, ornaments were made and sold at a Christmas party and old clothes were collected for the Salvation Army. During the week of exams, a clean scholarship campaign was sponsored. In March, Tri-Hi-Y sent members from both clubs to the Georgia State Youth Assembly held in Atlanta. Here they learned how the state government was run. Officers Secretary ........... President............ Treasurer ........... Vice President ...... Chaplain............. Comm. Proj. Chrmn. Publicity............ School Proj. Chrmn. ....Jill Niland . Mary Norman ....Jan Henry .... Dodd Tabb Kathy Hopkins Genie Delanotte Polly McKinney Nancy Driggers 52 Senior Tri-Hi- Y Tn-Hi-Y members bring food for needy families a! Christmas. Officers President................. Vice Pres ................ Sec....................... Treas..................... Comm. Proj. Chrmn......... School Proj. Chrmn........ Pari ..................... Chap...................... .. . Sally Capers ____Zana Gray . Pam Wessman . Patricia Kemp . . Beth Armour .....Pat Porter Carolyn Coryell . .Sheryl Rogers 53 Math Club Realizes Importance of Mathematics Rudiments in mathematics advanced by Eu- clid and Descartes have been pushed in the back- ground as a modern approach to learning has emerged in the past decade. Those students who once could not grasp the new ideas find modern math logical and precise as they use the tutoring service initiated by members of the Math Club, who realize the importance and necessity of mathematics. Science Club Explores New Ideas Knowledge in science progresses at a furious pace, leaving textbook facts far behind, sketchy or outmoded. Through the use of field trips, lec- tures, and discussions, the Science Club explores new ideas, expanding the student's knowledge so that he can keep abreast in the race for knowl- edge. 1st Row:K. Ferguson, C Hilton, G. Fountain. S. Walls, S. Swope, D Dolce, M Casey, S Frashucr, J Law; 2nd Rpw: L. Morgan. G. Baldrvin, S. Weedc, D. Baldwin. J Hulett. Y Edwards, Miss S. Roberts (Advisor). 54 GAA Offers the Opportunity to Develop Athletic Skills Girls Athletic Association provides athletic competition for all Lady Musketeers. Good sportsmanship, leadership, and cooperation are stressed throughout all activities. By achieving the qualifying number of points through participation in regular meetings and special projects, the girls earn letters, pins, or keys. G. A. A. undertook many activities this year. The club won third prize for the Homecoming exhibit. Funds raised by selling sweatshirts, jerseys, and car tags financed an awards banquet and a school project. G. A A President Sandra Martin fits Cathy Walton for a new Richmond Academy sweat shirt. Officers President.......................................Sandra Martin Vice Pres ...........................Betsy Anderson Sec...............................................Shay Stewart Treas...........................................Bonnie Hoover Chaplain................................Frances Bailie 55 Dramatics Club Presents “The Gazebo and “I p the Down Staircase' The aim of the Dramatics Club is two-fold: it attempts to bring entertainment, enjoyment, and pleasure to the entire student body; and it endeavors to instill in its members the various aspects and uses of drama. The Gazebo, a suspense-comedy with a real “twist” ending was presented by the club last spring. This three-act play concerns a man who thinks he has killed his wife’s blackmailer. He hides the body in a gazebo in his backyard. The man’s comical anxiety over the body and the numerous problems that ensued provided the audience with an hilarious, worthwhile evening. In December members of the club presented a Christmas pro- gram which consisted of a reading from the book Up the Down Staircase, a light comedy about a new teacher’s first semester in her first school. The reading took the place of the one-act play usually presented in the fall. Officers President............................Mark du Mas Prog. Chrmn...................................Ilene Cumins Advisor ......................Mrs. Norma Fulcher Treasurer ........................Gayle Spray berry Vice Pres ....................................Chris Holcombe Vice Pres .......................Ronnie Bannister 56 Being an actor is one way up the ladder of success. Mark du Mas has already reached the top. Members of the Drama Club consider a read- ing Bonnie Hammer gives for a part in a forth- coming play. 57 1st Row.R. Cushman (Head Majorette). J Barnard. C. Granade. J Powell. J Taylor. B. Cooley. R Pipcr.( Drums); 2nd Row: J. Hardin (Majorette). L. Waters, D. Morse. N. Vaught (Flutes). D Lam (Bells. Oboe). 3rd Row: B Lever (Majorette). C. Glover (Flute), L. Morris (Clarinet), S. Fishman (Trombone). J. Law (Baritone). K Bcckum (Trombone). D Du nicy. D Greening (Saxaphones); 4th Row P Morns (Majorette). L. Holt (Clannet). B. Dobbs (Baritone). L. Millcn (Bavs), L. Janelle. R. Jackson. R Alexander. D. Vernon (Clarinets); 5th Row: A Young (Majorette). B. Jones (French Horn). A Dickson. P Heglcr. T. Lockett. G. Bond. D. Livingston. L. Mason. L. Woodward (Trumpets). ARC Band Performs During Half-Time at Football Games During the past school year, the Richmond Academy “Muskeeteer Band has provided a general boost to school spirit. The band performed at pep rallies and nearly all ARC football games. Annually, the band participates in the Georgia Music Educators Festival, and sometime during the year various band members enter the GME solo and ensemble clinic. The year's work is highlighted by a concert in early spring. 58 Rhythmettes: Alice Young. Jill Harden. Renee Cushman. Bonnie Lever. Pam Morris. Ensemble Improves Its Repertoire With Daily Practice Studies of the variations in structure and tone of compositions ranging through four centuries of music consumes the time of the Richmond Academy string ensemble in classroom practice. In concert the ensemble shows its ver- satility, for at any moment the tin music of the mountain fiddler may give way to the lofty strains of Bach or the piercing sounds of Prokofiev. ARC string ensemble's repertoire is filled with music to fit any taste. Louis Fncdman Orchestra Director ARC Orchestra: „ _ ... _ . Nancy Rudcscal. Judy Foster. Genie Delamotte. Sylvia Folds. Vivian Smart. George Markcrt. Dcidre Fominaya. 59 Choraliers Under New Leadership The Choraliers. outfitted in new casual uni- forms, are Richmond's singing ambassadors, carry- ing ARC spirit and pride all over the CSRA under the leadership of its new director, Mrs. Dixon. They spend many class sessions learning musicianship and the art of public performance in addition to their regular rehearsals. The Choraliers’ repertoire in- cludes lively show tunes and popular standards as well as classical works and art songs. In the Christmas assembly, students were entertained by the Senior Choir. Girl’s Sextet: Beth Foster. Frances Wiseman, Mern Meads. Jo Ann Priest. Sue Miller. Rozanc Canuctte. Nancy Rudeseal (ac- companist). 60 Senior Choir Makes TV Debut Richmond’s music department expanded apprecia- bly in September with the arrival of a new choral direc- tor, Mrs. Latrelle Dixon, and the addition of a new music complex. These facilities include offices, private practice rooms, and a large, comfortable classroom. On Christmas Day, Senior Choir made its television debut on its own special program. Composed mainly of seniors, the chorus is a mixed group which relies heavily on its male section for solo performances and extra flair. Boy’s Quartet: Mike Claire. Keiih Perkins. Chris Holcombe. Mike Moon. t 0COO «yhoraliers pract practice vocal technique daily under the direction of Mrs. Dixon 61 Richmond Writers Sponsors Art and Literary Contests Richmond Writers is composed of students interested in the field of creative writing. This club is under the direction of Miss Jacqueline Marshall, and is sponsored by the Augusta Au- thors Club. This organization publishes Sound Off a magazine composed of prose, poetry, and arti- cles. Richmond Writers also sponsors the yearly art and literary contests. S. Beattie. R. Ellis, B. Youn, D. O'Shiclds. P Bogosian. E. Dunbar. D. Epley, Miss Marshall (Advisor). Installation of New Officers Highlight Future Secretaries' Luncheon The Richmond Academy Chapter of the Future Secretar- ies Association is sponsored by the Fairways Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International). The purpose of the club is to develop interest in the secretarial profession through association with experienced secretaries, observation of business offices, and realistic infor- mation about secretaryship. Members are encouraged to fur- ther their education beyond high school. Officers were installed and new members initiated at a luncheon meeting on February 10. The year’s activities in- cluded an escorted tour through a bank, instruction in the proper make-up for office by a cosmetic firm, and talks by business personnel on duties of a secretary, the first job, proper use of the telephone, and employment opportunities. Pres. ... Vice Pres. Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Trcas. . . Officers .......Barbara Freund .......Debbie Hartzog .... Grace Hollingsworth .......Virginia Maddox .........Sally Graham 62 1st Row. B Freund. D Hartzog. G. Hollingsworth. S Graham. V Maddox; 2nd Row: E. Gibson. J Johnson. P Tcaslcy. M Sowell. I) Thompson. F Delima. B Maddox. L. Simon. T Carey, M Baublitz. J Burnside. M Baker. Mrs. Mary Hall (Advisor). 1st Row I) Brickie. Miss R Bowles (Advisor). N. Fulrcllc. B Hoover, M Carter. G Evans. 2nd Row P Warren. R Ferguson. E. Waller. L Adam. K Collier. K Cox. B Wolfe. P Chafin, L. Johnson. B. Iverson. J Harris. 3rd Row: W' Ackerman. A Murray. F Bailey FTA Promotes Student Interest in Teaching Profession FTA is a club of exploration, designed to acquaint the students with the teaching profession. Club membership is open to all Richmond students. The organization attempts to give its members valuable information about the requirements and standards for teaching. Quite an active club. FTA sponsored several projects this year, including a faculty tea and the annual student-faculty basketball game. At the end of the year, scholarships are awarded to two students planning to become teachers. Officers President .... Vice President Secretary----- Treasurer . . . . Edith Waller . Betsy Iverson Pam Warren Frances Bailey 63 ARC' teachers were honored at a tea given by FTA Officers The Musketeer: A Vital Part of School Life Being one of the outstanding newspapers of the South, The Mus- keteer conveys the events of Richmond's school year to over 1,000 students, 200 alumni and boosters, and 100 other schools. The journal- ism classes provide the nucleus for the staff. Other students devote time after school. A combination of news, features, and sports. The Musketeer in- forms and entertains its readers. All eight issues are the result of a concentrated and cooperative effort among the staff members. Recog- nizing the problems in journalism and composition, the staff has made The Musketeer an active and vital part of school life. Managing Ed Co-Ed........ Asst Ed...... Asst Ed...... Co-Ed........ Advisor...... Donnie Hillard Keith Beckum . Frank Slayton . Trina DeVore Ilene Cumins . . George Scott Managing Editor Donnie Hilliard reviews a new edition of The Musketeer 64 1st Row.K Snellmgs. T DeVore. S. Capers. I. Cumins, B. Boswell. E. Low. D Hilliard; 2nd Row: J. Massey. R Brantley. K Shapiro. A Murray. B Watkins. R Norman. M Mays; 3rd Row. R Bannister. P Bogosian, B Kerr. A Smith. K Beckum. F. Slayton. Mr Scott (Advisor) 1st Row. S. Perry, R Cofficld, S. Harter; 2nd Row: J Hemann. J Gams. C. Hunt. D Patnck. L Highsmilh. H Robertson. M Radford. 3rd Row: E. Morrow. C Wren. H Duncan. S Pye. G Hollingsworth. B. Lever, P Morns. P Chafin; 4th Row:C. Sanders. R Prescott. A Murray. N Dnggers, P DuPuis. R Camette. C. Rich. K Cox. J Phillips. FHA Serves Its Members and Its Community Future Homemakers of America is a club for girls who have studied home economics and are interested in developing their skills to fulfill goals set by the national organization. Having doubled the membership that it had last year, Richmond FHA club this year has served not only its members, but also its community. Some projects include articles for Vietnam veterans and a contribution to the state FHA scholarship fund. With their motto “Towards New Horizons” as their guide, the mem- bers have participated in programs and in projects, which have helped them on their way to becoming mature women and homemakers. J E Gattis (Pres). M Radford (Vice Pres). B Robertson (Sec). C. Hunt (Honor Roll Chrmn). M J Mills (Proj Chrmn), J. Hemann (Degree Chrmn). L Highsmith (Pari). D Patnck (Treas). Making Chnstmas stockings for needy families is a project for Future Home- makers Dorothy Peterson. Andrea Johnson, and Bonnie Hoover. 65 J Murphcy. M Glover. K Ellis. M Remer. G. Murphcy. C Herndon. D Williams. H Harper Explorer Post Ten Prepares Roys for Citizenship Through participation in the Boy Scouts of America movement, members of Explorer Post Ten build character, citizenship, and good sportsmanship. They specialize in ex- pert marksmanship by preparing earnestly and practicing tirelessly. Their efforts bring forth rewards, for they are no strangers to the world of victory in marksmanship matches. Through field trips, rifle shoots, and community activities, these boys build their physical fitness and boost their self-reli- ance. ARC Y-Teens Work Toivard Community arid Personal Goals Richmond Academy’s Y-Teens Group, which is only two years old, sponsors community projects as well as personal ones. The girls meet twice each month to plan their projects. Once each month ARC Y-Teens visit the ambulatory ward at Fort Gordon to entertain patients. Y-Teens also visit other hospi- tals and rest homes in Augusta whenever possible. Each year these girls hold a Christmas dance and a spring dance. The YWCA, sponsor of Y-Teens, en- tertains the Y-Teen girls each year with a “Y-Tecn Day.” 66 P Chafin. B Payton. J Hams. A Murray. Miss Sonya Roberts; Sponsor. A Tjvaras. J Tylor, S Frashuer. L. Dailey. Officers Allied Medical Careers Club Aids Local Hospitals Allied Medical Careers is an organization sponsored by the Ameri- can Red Cross to encourage an interest in medical careers. Members participate in six hours of basic training. Then they do volunteer work at Hill Haven Rest Home. Lynwood Hospital, Forest Hills Hospital. St. Joseph’s Hospital, and Talmadge Hospital. After ten hours of voluntary service, members are awarded a cap; after fifty hours they earn a stripe. This year’s capping ceremony will be held March 19. All members wear Red Cross volunteer uniforms. Secretary...........................Leslie Breitweiser President..................................Clair Fells Treasurer ................................Libby Moak Red Cross Volunteer Clair Fells receives her cap from Mrs. Mumford for her ten hours of volunteer work. 1st Row: M Meads. B Ward. P Wessman, L. Moak. K Moms; 2nd Row: J. Dobson. E Morrow. C Carr. S Bolder. Mrs. Mumford (Advisor); 3rd Row: P Walker. J Rhinehart. L. Justice, B. Hammer. K Willis. C. Fells 67 1st How Mrs. E. Klcmann (Advisor). R. Wood. N Wilder. G DeLamotte, E. Roberts. R Weinstein; 2nd Row: C. Coryell. S. Mackey. R. Norman. C. Meads. S. Hawkes, T Storey. E. Rinker; 3rd Row: L. Hatcher. J. Tice, N. DeVaughn. S. Martin. G. Murphey, S. Weinberger. A. Bernard French Club Promotes Interest in French Language and Culture One of the primary goals of the French Club is to promote interest in the French language and culture. Foreign speakers enliven the program meetings, conducted in French, with descriptions of different aspects of French life or the roles France has played in local and international events. This year members participated in several ser- vice projects. Two of these were the sale of ca- mellias prints painted by Mrs. Margaret White to finance a “French Corner” supplied with French books records and current magazines in the li- brary, and a free babysitting service for foreign doctors. Inter-Club Council Coordinates School Activities Inter-Club Council, a club for presidents of school organ- izations, meets once a month to arrange the days for their club meetings. One of the club’s most important functions is to affix rules and regulations by which the individual clubs abide. The reward for the Interclub Council is a smoothly operating club system. The 1967-68 club sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day and several other projects, all of which were a big success. 1st Row:Q. Fells, M. Ehrlich. M. Norman. D. Jordan. J. Niland, S. Capers. C' Arostegui, M du Mas, D Hilliard. C Holcombe, D Arnold. B. D Robinson. E. Low. G. Evans, B. Payton. S. Martin. J. Gattis; 2nd Row: McCutcheon, D Fletcher. S. Beattie. T. Carswell. A. Silman. 68 Military Leading the cadets in review is the Color Guard. Fifty-six Officers Lead the Cadet Corps Mr Duford. Elsie Low. Mr Maden, Cadet Capt. Monte Allen, and Major Krcitzcr watch as the Corps passes in review. Commissioning of cadet officers marks the official begin- ning of military activities at Richmond Academy. On the morning of this opening event, companies formed on the drill field and then marched to their respective places in the foot- ball stadium. There the rest of the student body was on hand to witness the commissioning exercises. A total of fifty-six officers was commissioned this year. The commissioning marked the culmination of two years of work and study on the part of each man. The new officers then took command and led the cadets in review before Honorary Cadet Colonel Elsie Low, Major John C. Kreitzer, Mr. W. L. Maden, and Mr. R. B. Duford. The new school year for the Cadet Corps was then officially under way. 70 71 The battalion awaits the commissioning of officers. Sabre Club Serves and Performs Richmond Academy's Sabre Club is composed of all commissioned officers in the Cadet Corps. This organization serves as a forum for discussion of the Corps’s Problems. Later in the school year, it fulfulls its primary purpose as a social club by electing an Honorary Cadet Colonel. This year Sabre Club provided a colorful sidelight to each of ARC’s home basketball games by forming an arch for the players' entry onto the court. Sabre Club also provides a worthy Academy student with a scholarship to Augusta College each year. 72 1st Row: Tom Carswell (Pres). Nick Gavalas (Vice Pres), Billy Badger (Sec); 2nd Row: Bales McCutchcon (Trcas). David Fletcher (Chap). Windy Bcding- field (Pari). Vietnam Veteran Heads ARC Cadet Corps Richmond Academy is fortunate to have Major John C. Kreitzer as Senior Army Instructor. His preparation at the University of Dayton and his eleven years of experience in the United States Army have enabled him to give capable leader- ship to the Cadet Corps. Having served in Vietnam and having received the Bronze Star award for service there. Ma- jor Kreitzer is aware of the need for disciplined, well-trained military leaders. To this end he contributes through his con- tinuous efforts to improve the ROTC program. Major John C. Kreitzer. U. S Infantry Senior Army Instructor 73 NCO Instructors: (Seated) SFC George Watkins, MSG Terry Hendricks: (Standing) SSG James White, PSG Raymond Sumner, SFC Hubert Williams. Ll. Col. James G. Saul and Miss Eve Agosias 74 Brigade Staff Captain Jimmy M McDaniel and Miss Dale Pittman Captain Robert C. Kline and Miss Debbie Antonakos Captain Charles D Tillman and Miss Carol Barfield Captain David R Macuch and Miss Cathy Holt Captain David E. Prichard and Miss Carolyn Rox Captain Harry D Fletcher and Miss Donna Robinson First Battalion Lt. Col. Richard O Brantley. 1st Battalion Commander, and Mivs Morn Warr Maj. Victor W. Henderson, and Mivs Kathi Johnson 1st Lt. Paul Bogosian. and Miss Judy Hodges 1st Lt. Thomas A. Wood, and Miss Patricia Teaslcy Second Battalion Maj Charles Cadle, and Miss Elaine Rinkcr Lt. Col. William C Smith. 2nd Battalion Commander, and Miss Judy Suydam 1st Lt Thomas H Robertson, and Miss Helen Bailey 1st Lt. Clarence Joe. and Miss Annely Ramsey 1st Li Herbert E. McGinty. and Miss Ellen Gattis 1st Lt. Scan P Kelly, and Miss Corrine Hilton A Company Captam Michael B Gibson and Miss Donna McNeill 1st Lt David M Fiske and Miss Glenda Brown 1st Lt Hugh W. Bcdingficld 1st Lt. Dec S. Bruker and Miss Krista Wren and Miss Sallie Capers 78 1st Lt William T. Houston and Miss Janet Riley First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon 79 B Company Captain Nicholas B. Gavalos and Miss Nita Kirby 1st Lt. Hilton C. Hooks and Miss Martha Merry 1st Lt William J. Badger and Miss Zana Gray 1st Lt Nathan M DeVaughn and Miss Shannon Landing 1st Lt. Roy B McCutcheon and Miss Susan Brown 1st Lt David S Weiss and Miss Ilcne Cumins First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon Fourth Platoon 81 C Company Capiam William J. Wylie and Miss Polly McKinney 1st Lt Robin D. Roule and Miss Ann Creson R L.haru u DTni g 1st L. Gary L. Fulmar and Miss Kathy Harrell and Mlss Smda phj||lp$ 1st Lt Tommy E. Peterson and Miss Sandra Glosser 82 First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon 83 D Company Captain Don C. Sharpe and Miss Pat Whaley 1st Lt. Joseph K Hardy and Miss Camille Houck 1st Lt Robert M Cantely and Miss Faye Belger 1st Lt. Steve G. Damos and Miss Paula Kinson 1st Lt Richard R Mehrhoff and Miss Gloria Krouse 1st Lt. Harry L. Sheppard and Mivs Mickey Flowers First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon Fourth Platoon 85 Captam Herman Lam and Miss Pam Markland E Company 1st Lt. Lewis D Raines and Miss Nancy Sloan 86 1st Lt. Alan C. Smith and Miss Sheryl Rogers 1st Lt. Charles W. Wesse and Miss Sheryl Sandifer First Platoon Third Platoon Fourth Platoon 87 F Company Captain William M Allen and Miss Betty Gaston 1st Lt. William A Byrd and Miss Charlotte Robinson 1st Lt James W Gosncy and Miss Gail Evans 1st Lt William E. Ellis and Miss Susie Cannon First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon 89 Drill Team 90 ht Row Wayne Ewing. John Gill. Kent Ellis, 2nd Row: Mike Remer. SFC Hubert Williams (Advisor), Chris Herndon. Marion Glover. ► •: -• - j f 5 :V '. .■; %• 1 .. V V 4r|i . :.’v , - ■ . ■ •••• if ' ' . , •f‘r- . „ ,■. V'x U . . y .V« v y i ' tH J- -v As .; • v 5v.. V ; • v - ‘ H' ' , , ' - ■CX - ■ : ;♦ -(■ . ‘ . . • -v --• '■• ■■- . • • .. • '■T’Jfr . - - .J-_r -,-v - • X_- X v'i ' :; •:-; :.?A.sr. .v:. S • v, ' gpflf K iSls h ■ r f -i An - .... vx §|xx.-' 91 ■ 1st Row: F Mac Dowell, T. Peterson. N Gavalas, L. Shepard. H Lam. T Tapley, G. Morris. R Swann. B. Smith. T. Carswell. C. Ray; 2nd Row: J Jinkins. G Bruker. S. Scott. B Wylie. M Stewart. R McCann. J Rudziak. D Moore. D Bennett. D. Choate. D. Frame. Coach Sammy Lamb, Coach Fred McManus; 3rd Row: G. Barnes. C Wilds. C. Greene. T. Seigler. J. Hickey. D. Duke, W. Williams. B Paine. D. Fitzgerald. F. Jones, G. Briggs, manager R Vonllnwerth. L Pennington. Coach Ron Mitchell; 4th Row B Lam. B. Norton. S. Nicholson. L. Skinner. R. Hayden. M Allen. D. Silver. R Collins. B Morns. D Engler, B Davis. Manager John Otwell. Coach Coley Cassidy. ARC Downs North Augusta and Jenkins for a 7-3 Record Coach Fred McManus's hard-hitting ARC football team fought to a 7-3 record this year with wins over highly ranked Jenkins and North Augusta. After an opening-game 22-19 last-minute lost to Lanier, Musketeers came on strong to beat Aquinas, 33-9. Rich- mond's fired-up defense next stymied the Yellow Jackets of North Augusta, paving the way for a 9-6 victory. ARC traveled to Brunswick on Sept. 15 and vanquished Glenn. 35-7. The following week Rich- mond downed Groves, 26-13. In Savannah on Sept. 29, ARC boosting a 4-1 over-all record, was upset by the hard-fighting Blue Devils. Playing cross-town rival Butler on Friday the 13th. Richmond lost their chances to win the region with a heart-breaking 13-6 loss. Recovering somewhat, ARC edged Benedictine, 14-7, in Savannah the following week. Then the Musketeers crushed undefeated and num- ber two in the state, Jenkins, 21-14, to highlight the season on Home- coming night. Richmond rounded out a volatile season with a 20-0 win over Riverside. 92 Wayne Williams gets a little friendly advice. Coaches Coley Cassidy. Sammy Lamb. Head Coach Fred McManus, and Coach Ron Mitchell. Manager John Otwell 1967 Schedule Aug. 25 ARC 19 Lanier Sept. 1 ARC 33 Aquinas Sept. 9 ARC 9 North Augusta Sept. 15 ARC 35 Glynn Sept. 22 ARC 26 Groves Sept. 29 ARC 7 Savannah Oct. 13 ARC 6 Butler Oct. 20 ARC 14 Benedictine Oct. 27 ARC 21 Jenkins Nov. 10 ARC 20 Riverside Trainer Tom Carswell 93 Nick Gavalas. Guard • • va'BH V I ■«■«Iim wn v Tony Tapley. Fullback Fred Mac Dowell. Guard Bo Smith. End Glenn Morris, Fullback Before a large crowd at Butler stadium, the Musketeers win the traditional contest against North Augusta. David Bennett. Guard Ricky McCann. Tackle 94 Mack Stewart. Center Tommy Peterson. Tackle Billy Wylie. Center Jim Jenkins. Guard Glynn Bruker. Guard Steve B. Scott. Back Pep rally highlighted by crowning of Bill Boswell Homecoming King Richmond Overpowers Second-ranked Jenkins in Homecoming Clash On Friday morning, Oct. 27, the student body flooded the north stand of the ARC stadium to begin the 1967-68 Homecoming activities. During the spirited morning pep rally. Homecoming King Bill Boswell was crowned and the Homecoming court was introduced. That evening, fans came early to see the Musketeers challenge the powerful Jenkins Warriors. A strong ARC defense convincingly proved itself by holding Jenkins scoreless during the first half. The steady ARC offense crossed the goal once to make the score 7-0. The climax of the half-time ceremonies came with the crowning of Elsie Lowe as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. The Class of ’68 then poured out onto the field, ending festivities with the Richmond Alma Mater. The Muskies boosted the score to 14-0 early in the third quarter. Then Jen- kins passed for their first TD, and soon tied the game at 14-14 after an ARC fumble. All-American Herman Lam, in his best performance of the year, took the ball in the final seconds of the game for the touchdown that clinched Richmond’s most spectacular win of the season. 96 Homecoming Queen Elsie Low receives congratu- lations at half-time from Co-Captains Tommy Pet- erson and Herman Lam 97 The powerful ARC defense is personified in David Frame's jarring tackle While Danny Choate and David Frame scrap it out in the Purple and Gold Game, ARC students attend the Bunny Hop—and Chuck Jackson wouldn't have it Any Other Way. Coaches Dooley and McManus pick up sides. When you’re Number 2. you try harder. Dodging Groves pursuers, glory stompin’ hero Bo Smith dashes toward paydirt. Herman Lam also ran for Student Council office and Donnie Hilliard doesn't even play football. 98 Bees Finish With Two Victories Captained by Sam Nicolson and Carl Groover, Coach Grif- fin’s B team completed its best season in three years with two wins, four losses, and two ties. Losing their first three games to North Augusta, 6-0, Butler, 7-6, and Evans, 33-7; and tieing their fourth, 6-6, with Greenwood; a battered B-Varsity broke a three-year losing streak by properly trouncing Butler Oct. 19, 34-0. Though they lost their next game to Harlem, they rounded out the season with a big win over Glenn Hills, 35-14. Coach Griffin with Captains Carl Groover and Sam Nicolson. 1st Row: B Johnson. B. Nocglc. C Kelly. W Andrews, T Pagucttc. R Krom. W Murrell. T. Bussey. B. Outlcy. W. Couch. 2nd Row: B. Hucks, M Dod.iro. H Wciglc. B. Dobbs, E. Townei. L. Brukcr. E. Shank. C. Groover. R Baggs. C. Guffin. J Waters. 3rd Row: R French. D Burke, T Prather. N Gay. M Roger. K. Grier. M Hamson. S. Nicholson. D Snow, Coach Griffin 99 Kneeling: Mary Ehrlich. Melanie Silver. Susan Brown. Vyvyan Croft. Martha tug Betty Gaston. Bobbie Khulke. Debbie Antonakas. Donna Robinson McManus. Sandra Glosser. Dianna Brickie. Elsie Low. Pam Smith. Stand• Musketeer Spirit Boosters First in Competition With crowds cheering and spirits soaring, Rich- mond’s hard-working cheerleaders keep school spirit alive—voicing their support at all football and basket- ball games. These girls work to encourage victory for the Musketeers by placing letters on the player's lock- ers, decorating the dressing rooms, making signs, and placing signs in the yards of the team members. Each summer the cheerleaders attend the American Cheerleading Association Camp on a college campus. Here they learn new cheers and spirit ideas from cheer- leaders from all parts of the Southeast to prepare for the coming school year. Throughout the year, the cheerleaders give freely of their time in hours of practice and in planning of activi- ties to boost school spirit. This year for the first time they won first place in the Chronicle-Herald Cheerlead- ing Competition. Working along with the Pep Club, the cheerleaders sponsor the Homecoming King contest to raise funds for each group. 100 ARC Cheerleaders come on strong with Richmond's Gr-r-r-reatH B- V Cheerleaders Janice Weatherly. Carol Phillips. Linda Chao. Mary Norman. Debbie Hodges, Carol Barfield. Amy Rosenthal. Polly McKinney 101 Skirts fly high as cheerleaders ex- pose their talents at a spirited morn- ing pep rally 1st Row. Sam Nicholson, Donnie Hilliard. Willie Cooper. Chuck Wcsse. Bob Smith, David Harrison. Larry Millcn. Craig McCroba. Jimmy Gosney. Pete Swift. Wayne Jackson. Herman Lam; 2nd Row: David Robinson. Allan Fuller Sub-Region Schedule Dec. 9 ARC 64 Aquinas 47 Dec. 12 ARC 103 Butler 78 Jan. 2 ARC 63 Laney 65 Jan. 5 ARC 65 Butler 49 Jan. 12 ARC 48 Aquinas 35 Jan. 19 ARC 56 Josey 61 Jan. 30 ARC 60 Josey 58 Feb. 2 ARC 65 Aquinas 50 Feb. 6 ARC 46 Laney 53 Feb. 10 ARC 61 Butler 46 Coach Griffin's sideline instruction proves valuable in 103-78 romp over Butler. Co-Captains Allan Smith and Jimmy Gosney flank Coach Grif- fin. 102 Allan Smith. Forward Senior-laden Varsity Has 17-5 Record Coach Griffin’s A-Varsity basketball team had its most exciting season in recent years, posting a 17-5 overall record. Opening the season with five straight victories, the streaking Musketeers passed the century mark on Dec. 12, defeating crosstown rival Butler, 103-78, for their sixth win. ARC'S senior-studded five then faced Laney, one of the two new opponents and members of the North sub-region, and lost, 65-63, in the closing minutes. Recovering from their defeat, Richmond beat Butler, 68-49, before losing to power- ful Josey, 61-56, in the last quarter. Ten days later, Richmond played a return match with Josey before an enthusiastic crowd in Bell Auditorium. The game was close all the way and as the final buzzer sounded, the score was tied. 58-58, but Allan Smith had been fouled. He calmly made both shots to give ARC a 60-58 victory. Ending the regular season with easy wins, Richmond then hosted the ARC Classic, a sub-region tournament, and lost in the opening round to Josey in overtime. The Musketeers also played host to the region tournament, but again lost in the closing moments to a tall Savannah team. 103 Jimmy Gosney. Center Donnie Hilliard. Guard Herman Lam, Guard Chuck Wessc, Forward 104 Mike Jones. Manager David Robinson. Guard ® ctc Fuller, Forward Wayne Jackson. Guard 105 Coach Mitchell with B-Varsity Co-Captains Tommy Reed and Richard Hayden. While Jimmy Gosney works the ball in. Donnie Hilliard screens out a Harlem defender. Josey's Leroy Gibbons' attempted tip in is blocked by David Harri- son. Donnie Hilliard hooks the ball to Herman Lam in a one on two situation. 106 Bees Boast 15-5 Record Under New Coach ARCs B-Varsity basketball team, in its first year under Coach Ron Mitchell, completed the season with an impres- sive 15-5 record. The Musketeers won their first five games of the season before losing Dec. 12 to the Butler Bees, 50-48, as Richmond starters fouled out in the second overtime period. The Musketeers bounced back by defeating the same Butler team Jan. 5, 50-49, as Freddy Blackmon hit a last second shot from the floor. After this game, Richmond Bees compiled a 7-2 mark, losing to the powerful Josey and Laney B’ teams, but defeating the same Josey team in Bell Auditorium. This victory resulted from the shooting of Freddy Blackmon, Tommy Reed, and Richard Hayden, the rebounding of Warren Lokey and Eugene Williams, and the ball handling of Tommy Reed, Buzzy Johnson, and Charlie Hood. Catlike Charlie Hood shoots a jumper to increase Bees lead over Harlem „ Row: Millwcc Owens, Ed Towner. Tommy Reed, Freddie Blackman. Pope� . Danny Fitzgerald. Eugene Williams. Warren Lokey and Manager Buzzy Johnson. Richard Hayden; 2nd Row: Manager Jim Jenkins. Bobby Ernie Shanks. 107 Isi Row.' Maxine Rigsby. Carol Barfield. Cathy Walton. Ann Carswell. Carol Karen Shapiro. Bonnie Arnold. Nancy Abraham. Sandra Bailey. Jean Hen- Kimbrell. Barbara Baker. Charlotte Cheney; 2nd Row: Dana Idom. Sandra dee Martin. Nancy Williams. Debbie Sizemore. Cindy Costen. Gloria Krouse, 108 Coach B.J. Ford with Co-Captains Ann Carswell and Karen Shapiro. Girls Win Playoff and Head for State Tournament Coach B.J. Ford’s Lady Musketeers fought hard all season to carve a 16-5 record into the ARC history books and to earn a trip to the state tourney in Thomaston. Richmond fans saw a lot of action in the region fight as high-scoring Karen Shapiro lived up to her last year’s All-State selection. Joining Karen on the starting offense were Nancy Abraham, a good rebounder and play-maker, and Maxine Rigsby, a flashy, ballhandling junior. And Cathy Walton answered the call many times when the offense needed an extra punch. Anchoring the defense were Ann Carswell, a talented quick thinking senior, Sandra Martin, a hustling re- bounder, and Sandra Bailey, a hardworking junior. Bar- bara Baker, a fast, ball-stealing junior, was hampered with a knee injury most of the season. ARC’S agressive girls won their first six region games to be in first place, but then lost two in a row to Josey and Aquinas. Realizing that their trip to state was at stake, the girls came back to beat Laney and Butler to tie for the region crown. In a close playoff with Butler in the Aquinas gym. Richmond won a place in the state competition. With one second left in the game Karen Shapiro scored on two foul shots for a 33-31 victory. Karen Shapiro shows the form that made her All-State selection. Ann Carswell. Guard Karen Shapiro. Forward All-State 109 Receiving a pass from Karen Shapiro. Maxine Rigsby prepares to drive for a lay-up Region Schedule Dec. 9 ARC 35 Aquinas 23 Dec. 12 ARC 53 Butler 37 Jan. 2 ARC 58 Laney 27 Jan. 5 ARC 45 Butler 38 Jan. 12 ARC 46 Aquinas 38 Jan. 19 ARC 50 Josey 46 Jan. 30 ARC 27 Josey 48 Feb. 2 ARC 34 Aquinas 38 Feb. 6 ARC 43 Laney 29 Feb. 10 ARC 42 Butler 32 Feb. 20 ARC 33 Butler 31 Nancy Abraham pulls down a rebound against Butler. Sandra Martin. Guard Gloria Krouse. Manager Nancy Abraham. Forward no Richmond Golfers Second in State ARC'S golf team, consisting of Bill Boswell, Jr., Louis Laurence, Artie McCormick, and Ricky Odenweller, enjoyed an overall season record of 24 wins and 2 losses. After losing the first match of the season, the ARC linksmen won twelve straight matches by sizable margins. On April 21st Richmond entered the Region Championship at the Augusta Golf Club. They started well, but a fired-up Jenkins team closed strong to decrease the victory margin to 5 strokes, 472-477. By winning the Region the four swingers earned a trip to the State Championship in Griffin on May 5. Playing in rainy weather, Richmond lost a close battle with Columbus by a mere stroke, 468-469. Richmond did not come home emp- ty-handed, however. Bill Boswell defeated Colum- bus' Bobby Taylor in a sudden death play-off for medalist. Coach Griffin. Bill Boswell, Louis Laurence. Rickey Odenweller. and Artie McCormick. Ill At the eighteenth green of the Augusta Country Club. Bill Boswell practices with his sand wedge as Billy Badger looks on. 1st Row: R Diamond, A. Smith. D. Hilliard, R. Krom. T. Murray, G M. Ahern, B. Reed, M Foran. 3rd Row: S. Cook. R Mehrhof. W Jackson, Barnes, J Hickey. 2nd fow H. Hopkins. R Harris. C. Tilman, G. Fulmer. R Brantly, J. Carrol. K. Young. B. Samson. Coach Williams. Coach Lam Musketeers' 15-2 Record Highlighted by No-hitter Coach A. L. Williams' baseball team opened the 1967 season March 21, with a victory over the LBC Lions at Clearwater. Behind 1-0 after 4 innings, ARC exploded for 5 runs in the top of the fifth and 4 runs in the sixth. Richmond followed with an 8-3 win over Graniteville and a 10-1 victory over Evans on March 27. The Musketeers extended their record to 4-0 beating North Augusta. 6-3, on April 1. ARC won big in the next two outings with victories over Graniteville, 12-1, and Hephzibah, J4-0. ARC suffered its only losses April 6 to Evans, 6-3, and Green- wood, 3-2, April 7. On April 11. Richmond won its first region game, beating Aquinas, 15-3. Charlie Tillman had his best night with 4 homcruns for 4 at bats. ARC continued the schedule with an 18-2 romp over Butler. The Musketeers got revenge for their previous loss to Evans with a 10-0 victory over the Knights. Homeruns by Steve Cook and Charlie Tillman and two-hit pitching by Ronnie Harris were big factors in the win. ARC continued with another victory over Hephzibah, 18-1, as 20 Musketeers saw action. The second game with Aquinas proved to be one of the closest of the season with ARC rallying to win, 4-2. Kyle Young gave up only 2 hits in posting his fifth victory of the season. On April 22, Ronnie Harris pitched a shut out to lead the Musketeers over North Augusta, 7-0. Later that week, pitching was again the winning formula as Kyle Young pitched a no-hitter to beat Butler, 5-0. ARC battered Aquinas, 12-4, and Butler, 12-8, the next week, closing the regular season. In Savannah for the 2-AAA Region Tourney, Richmond couldn't hit, and lost to a fired-up Groves team, 2-1. 112 Kyle Young. Pilcher All-State Sieve Cook, 1st Base All-State Mike Foran. Left Field 1967 Schedule March 21 ARC 9 LBC 1 March 30 ARC 10 Evans 1 April 1 ARC 6 North Augusta 3 April 3 ARC 12 Hephzibah 0 April 4 ARC 14 Graniteville 1 April 1 ARC 15 Aquinas 3 April 14 ARC 8 Butler 2 April 17 ARC 10 Evans 0 April 22 ARC 7 North Augusta 0 April 25 ARC 5 Butler 0 May 2 ARC 12 Aquinas 4 May 5 ARC 12 Butler 8 Coaches A L Williams and Sammy Lamb Hoppy Hopkins. 3rd Base Ray Diamond. Center Field Ronnie Harris. Pitcher 113 HOME OF RICHMOND ACADEMY MUSKETEERS 1st Row: M. Harrison, C. Wesse. B. Smith, D. Frame. L. Skinner. P. Hudson, Jopling, W. Hancock, P. Mobley. P Williams. C. Huie. C McCroba, P B. Garner, D. Grandinette. 2nd Row: D Harrison, F. Self. M. White. J Cheney. Coach Ed Scott. Milligan, H. Lam. T. Seigler. R. French, B. Harp. 3rd. Row: B. Odom. B. Richmond Defeats North Augusta and Wade Hampton for Its Only Victory of the Season ARC opened its 1967 season with its only victory of the year coming out on top of a 3-way meet with North Augusta and Wade Hampton. Bo Smith and Herman Lam paved the way to a 105-point team total with 2 first places each. In a triangular meet on April 4, at Butler's new track, ARC tallied 35 points, finishing behind Butler’s 112 points. On April 12, ARC defeated the Aiken Green Hornets, but again lost to the Butler Bulldogs. Herman Lam was high for the meet with 2 first places. In a four-way meet, on April 22, Richmond's 56-1 2 points proved good enough to defeat North Augusta and Waynesburo, but fell shy of Butler by 60 points. Richmond’s trackmen bit the dust May 3, in a 9-way meet in Savannah, beating only Benedic- tine. Chuck Wesse led the way for Musketeers, tying the region record of 24.4 seconds in the 180 low hurdles. I 14 Pete Williams soars over bar in high jump event B' H,rP'5 tcamfnates urge him over as he narrowly clears the bar Before specta.ors at Butler. Bo Smtth shows h.s skill practice to runners Danny Prouty. Phillip Cheney. Perry At the Butler Invitational. Chuck Wesse makes an early bid for the lead in the high hurdles competi- tion. As Lynn Skinner passes the baton. David Frame begins his part of the 440-relay. Lynn Skinner is the first over the low hurdles for more ARC points. 116 Bo Smith wins the torturing 440 at the Butler Invitational. Features Outstanding Seniors Carlos Arostegui Beta Club President — Honor Roll — Interclub Coun- cil — Science Club — Military Honors. Susan Brown Beta Club — Honor Roll — A-Varsity Cheerleader Treasurer — Pep Club — The ARC— Homecoming Candidate — Davison's Fashion Board. Sally Capers Student Council — Interclub Council — Tri-Hi-Y President Pep Club President — Senior Project Co-Chairman — The Musketeer — Cullum’s Fashion Board. David Fletcher Honor Roll — Student Council Secretary — Executive Council — Interclub Council — Hi-Y President Sabre Club Chaplain — Key Club — Senior Project Co-Chairman — Pep Club Homecoming King Can- didate — The ARC Features Editor — Best Personal- ity. 68 ARC Features. Jimmy Gosney Student Council — Key Club — Hi-Y — Sabre Club A-Varsity Basketball Captain — Pep Club — Homecoming King Candidate. Donnie Hilliard Student Council Co-President — Interclub Council — Executive Council Key Gub Chaplain — A-Varsity Basketball and Baseball — The Musketeer Managing Editor Voice of Demo Winner Homecoming King Candidate — Best All-Around: 68 ARC Fea- tures. 118 Outstanding Seniors Bob Kline Beta Club Vice President — Honor Roll — Key Club — Sabre Club Science Gub — Hi-Y Merit Finalist Star Student — Valedictorian Herman Lam Beta Club Honor Roll Key Gub — Science Gub Sabre Gub Student Council — A-Varsity Foot- ball: Captain. All-American Award. Silver Helmet Award A-Varsity Basketball — Most Sportsman- like: 68 ARC Features. Elsie Low Interclub Council — DAR Citizenship Award — Tn-Hi-Y — Pep Club — A-Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain Honorary Cadet Colonel — Homecom- ing Queen — The Musketeer — GAA ACA — W hite's Fashion Board Vice President — Best Person- ality: 68 ARC Features. Donna Robinson Student Council Co-President — Tn-Hi-Y — Inter- club Council — Executive Council — A-Varsity Cheerleader — Key Gub Sweetheart — FTA — Homecoming Candidate White’s Fashion Board — Best All-Around: 68 ARC Features. Nancy Rudeseal Miss Augusta — Pep Club Orchestra — GMFA 1st Place Piano Competition Georgia State Music Fes- tival. Superior Rating Augusta Youth Concert Karen Shapiro Basketball Captain — Pep Club — GAA — The Mus- keteer Sports Editor — Drama Gub Most Sports- manlike: 68 ARC Features. 119 Valedictorian Robert C. Kline Successful as a student and classmate, Robert C. Kline possesses both unusual ability and determination. His 96.5 scholastic average over his four years of high school distin- guishes him as Valedictorian of the Class of '68. He is also the Star Student, thus achieving the two highest academic honors open to Seniors. His friendliness and varied interests assure him of con- tinued success. 120 Merit Scholars Boh Kline. Tennent Houston. Paul Bogosian; (not pic- tured: Victor Henderson. Brian Marks.) 12-Year Perfect Attendance Record Zandra Hall Star Student-Teacher Boh Kline and Mr Langston Bolton. Football Honors Nick Gavalas. Herman Lam. Glenn Morris, Monte Allen, and Lee Sheppard with Coaches Vince Dooley and Fred McManus. 121 Beauty Miss Mary Ehrlich Adas Yeshuron Synagogue . . Homecoming Court ... Top Ten . . White’s Fashion Board . . . Co-Captain A-Varsity Cheerleaders . . . A.C.A. . . . Most School Spirit. 1%8 ARC 122 Beauty Miss Donna Robinson Hill Baptist Church . . . Homecoming Court Top Ten . Key Club Sweetheart . . . White’s Fashion Board A-Varsity Cheer- leader . . . Co-President Student Council . . Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Girl... A.C.A. . Best All-Around. 1968 ARC 123 Beauty • Miss Dianna Brickie Greene St. Presbyterian Church . . . Homecoming Court ... Top Ten ... Davison’s Fashion Board . . . A-Varsity Cheerleader . .. A.C.A. Beauty Miss Elsie Low Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Homecoming Queen Honorary Cadet Colonel ... Co-Captain A-Varsity Cheerleaders . . . White's Fashion Board . .. A C.A. . Best Personality, 1968 ARC 125 Miss Kathy Harrell Hill Baptist Church . . . Home- coming Court . . . Candidate, Key Club Sweetheart ... Cullum’s Fashion Board . .. District Presi- dent, F.T.A. Beauty Handsome Tom Carswell 127 Handsome 128 Handsome Donnie Hilliard Handsome Andy Silman 130 Best Personality Donna Robinson 132 Karen Shapiro 133 Mary Ehrlich 134 Bill Boswell 136 Nancy Abraham Basketball 2. 3, 4. GAA 3, 4; Pep Clulv Honorary Member 2. 3. 4. Linda Adams Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 4 Mike Ahern Baseball 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Charles M Allen Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Top Ten Scholarship 2. Toni Allen Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Future Voters 4 William Montague Allen A-V Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Key Cub 2. 3, 4. Sabre Club Capt 4; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Student Council Alt 2. Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; St Key Club Conv Com Chrm 4; Hi-Y 4. Patricia A mason Beverly Elaine Anderson Jimmy Anderson Debbie Antonakos GAA 2; Tn-Hi-Y 2; B-V Cheerleader 3; A-V Cheerleader 4; Ex Council 4. Student Council 3. 4. Homecoming Queen Cand 4; FTA 4; The ARC— Asst Act Ed 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Whites Fash Bd 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Am Cheerleaders Assoc 4. Rachelle Arazie GAA 2. Honor Roll 2. Irene Elisabeth Armour FHA 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Student Council Alt 2. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; GAA 3; Tn-Hi-Y 3.4; Beta Club 4; Gov Honors Cand 2, 3; Science Club 4 Tommy Arnett David Arnold Carlos Arostegui Beta Club 2. 3. T Pres 2. 4; Science Club 2, 4; Gov Honors 3; Richard Paulos Schship Cup 2; French Club 2; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Interclub Council 4. Military Honors Club 3, 4 Jack H Austin. Jr. Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Track 3. 4 Pamela Ann Baber W'llham Badger The ARC Sports Ed 4; Sabre Club—Sec 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4 Jerry Bain John Powers Balfour Ronald Bannister Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Jr. Ach 2, 3—Pres 3; Musketeer Photographer 4. Voice of Democracy Speech 4 Jack Barnard John Barney Peggy Barney Tommy Barton DCT 3. 4 Carolyn Corbett Bcaird AMCC 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3. Chrmn 4 Laurence Beard Stephen Beattie Pep Club 3,4 Keith Franklin Beckum Band 2, 3, 4; Musketeer 3, Asst. Ed 4; GMEA Solo and Ensemble Supr Rating; Pep Band 3, 4. William Beckworth Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Ken Thomas wonders what esoteric instruction this sign conveys. 138 Hugh Winston Bcdingfield B-V Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Sabre Qub Pari 4. Student Council 2, 3. 4. Key Club 4. Faye Belger Jeff Bennitt Martha Lee Bcrtsch Tri-Hi-Y 2. FHA 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3. Sherry Blackstone French Club 2; Music Club 2; Choralicrs 3. 4. Ann Gordon Blanchard Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; Tn-Hi-Y 4 Tommy Blaylock Delores Blitchington Geraldine Bloomer William Boatman Paul Bogosian Military Honors Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Writers Qub 3. 4, Musketeer 4. Gov Honors Cand 2; Sabre Club 4; Beta Club 3. 4; L' of Ga Cert of Merit 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Key Club 4, Honor Cert 2, 3. 4 Gary Bogoslawsky Anne Bohler Omar Bolado Ruth Boliver Spanish Club 4: Tri Hi-Y 4; Cullum's Fash Bd 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; GAA 2 Rodney Borders B-V Basketball 2; A-V Baseball 2; B-V Football 3- Most Valuable Back 3. William J. Boswell Key Qub 3. 4—Sec 4. French Club 3—Treas; Hi-Y 4; Pep Qub 4; Homecoming King 4; Golf 3. 4 Most Valuable Plr 3, St Medalist 3; Young Life 3, 4. Student Council Alt 4; Key Club St Conv Co-Reg Chrmn 4 John Bowers Band 2. Track 2.4, Mil Honors Club 3.4. Drill Team 4; Color Guard 4 139 Tricia Boyles Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Tn-Hi-Y 2; Garden Club 4. Young Life 2, 3. Bruce Braithwaite Jr. Ach 4 Karen Brake Richard Brantley Baseball 2. 3. 4; The ARC—Asst Sports Ed 3; Sabre Club 4; Coin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; L' of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Musketeer4. Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. Harriett Dianna Brickie Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 3; Latin Club—Svc Awd 2; FT A 2. 4; Student Council 2. 4. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; B-V Cheerleader 3; A V Cheerleader 4; Top Ten 3; Davison's Fash Bd 4. Am Cheerleadinc Assoc 4 Linda Gail Bridges Cossandra Jaqueline Bright Carole Broome Latin Club 2: FTA 2: AMCC 3; Young Life 4; Honor Roll 4 Alvin Brown Gene Brown Jack Brown Julian Brown A-V Football 2. 3 140 In the excitement of the Josey game. Herman Lam loses his head Phillip Randy Brown Student Council 3, Alt 4. Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Math Club 3; Ex Council 4; Honor Roll 2. Roger Brown A-V Football 2. 4 Susan G. Brown Student Council 2. Chapl 3, Alt 4; Pep Club 3, 4; The ARC 3, 4 Acad Ed 3; Beta Club 3, Chapl 4, Honor Roll 2. 3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3; I' of Ga Cert of Merit 3; A-V Cheerleader Treas 4; Home- coming Cand 4; White’s Fash Bd 3; Davison’s Jr Desk Set 4. Davenport Bruker Gov Honors Cand 2; NEDT Cert 2; Honor Roll 2, 3.4; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Pep Club 3. 4. Coin Club 2, 3; Jr Ach 2, 3. 4; Sabre Club 4. Musketeer 4. The ARC 4. Glynn Bruker A-V Football 4 Charles Burgess B-V Football 3; Track 2, 3. Stephen Burgess Nancy Butler Debating Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Natl Honor Soc 3. 4; Garden Club 4 William A Byrd B-V Football 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, $abrc Club 4. Pep Club 3. 4 Charles Robert Cadlc John Joseph Caggiano, Jr. French Club 2; Royal Reels 2; B-V Football 3; Pep Club 2. Shirley Ann Cain French Club 2; Garden Gub 4. Marv Linda Candler Susie Cannon Spanish Gub 4; Honor Roll 2. 4; Student Council 3. Robert Cantey Pep Club 3. Sabre Club 4 Sallie Carrere Capers Senior Proj Co-Chrmn 4. Pep Club Pres 4, Tri-Hi-Y Pres 3, 4; Ex Council 4; Student Council 3. 4; Honor Roll 2; Interclub Council 3. 4, Drama Club 2; Cullum’s Fash Bd 4; White’s Fash Bd 3; Musketeer 4 Cameron Carpenter FHA 2; Music Gub 2; Science Club 2; Student Council 2. 141 Lee Carpenter Latin Cluo 2; DE 4. Jeff J. Carroll Sarah Ann Carswell Basketball 2. 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. Thomas Gamble Carswell A-V Football Trnr 2, 3. 4; Math Club 3; Coin Club 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3; Sabre Cub Pres 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Key Club Talent Com Chrmn 4; Fire Marshal 3. 4; Intcrclub Council 4. David Alan Carter B-V Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2. 4; Writers Club V-Pres 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council Alt 2. Mary Carter FTA 3. Pres 4; Pep Club 3, 4 Randy Carver William Lucian Casey Shannon Marie Cashin French Club 3, 4; Garden Cub 4. Toni Cassara Donald Cawley A-V Football 2 Connie Cenate Enjoying the Pep Club’s fund raising project ar Tennent Houston, David Harrison, and Bau McCutchcon. Mary Reid Chandler Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 3; French Club 2; FTA 2. 3; Garden Club 4; Student Council 2; Science Club 3; Gov Honors Cand 2. Anita Sharon Channell Garden Club 4 Dennis Chao B-V Basketball 2. 3 Johanna Cheney Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Senior Choir 4; Gov Honors Cand 2, 3; U of Ga Cert of Ment 3; Cert of Dist 2. 3, 4. Paul Christian DCT 4 Merry Christmas Pat Clark Jr Ach Sec 3. 4; Choraliers 2, 3. 4 Norma Churton DE 3; DCT 4; Jr Ach 4; Latin Club 2. Tommy Chumlly Math Club 3. Drill Team 3. 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Military Honors Club 3. Kathy Clifford Pep Club 4 Jimmy Coakley Loretta Coffield Sandra Coffield Garden Club 4; FHA 2. David Coleman Track 2, 3. 4 Allen Connell Vickie Cooke Red Cross Vol 2; Latin Club 2; DCT 4. Michael Copeland Don Corley 143 Mike Corley DCT 4; Fire Marshal 2; French Club 2. Nancy Cornell GAA 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Student Council Alt 2; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi Y 3. 4; Science Club 4; Gov Honors Cand 3. Carolyn Coryell GAA 2; Young Life 2: Gov Honors Cand 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 Top Ten 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Pep Club 4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4. Chuck Cox Band 2. 3; DCT 3. 4. Rhett Cregan Ann Creson Jr Ach 3. 4—Treas 3. Pres 4; Math Club 2, 3; Young Life 2. 3; Drama Club 4. GAA 3. Hal Cromer A-V Football 3; B-V Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Sabre Club 4. Deborah Culpepper Honor Roll 2; Latin Club 2; Tubman Times 2; Jr Ach 2. 3; Science Club 2. Ilene Terry Cumins Gov Honors 3; GAA 2; Drama Gub 2. Prog Chrmn 4; Pep Club 3. 4. NEDT Award 2; U of Ga Merit Cert 3. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Musketeer 4. Student Council Alt 4. Michael Curtis Renee Cushman Science Gub 2; Music Club 2; Twirlcr 2. 3. 4—Capt 3. Solo 4 Sherrill Cushman Student Council 2. 3. 4; Interclub Council 3; FSA 3— Pres 3; FTA 2; Pep Club 2: Science Club 2; Honor Roll 4. Bernard C. Dailey Gary M. Daitch Jr Ach 2. 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Gub 4 Susan Daley Honor Roll 3; Gov Honors Cand 3. Steve Damos Jane Darling Pep Club 4; Student Council 2,3. Alt 4; Math ClubTrcas2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Drama Club 2; The ARC— Asst Feat Ed 3, Academics Ed 4; Honor Roll 3; White's Fash Bd 4; Gov Honors Cand 3. Ed Davidson Jack B. Davis Football 2; Young Life 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; DCT 4 Jimmy Davis NEDT 2; Student Council 3; Jr Ach 2. 4; Honor Roll 4. Kathy Dawkins Drama Club 3; Choral Gub 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2. Irene Deal Pep Club 4; Tn-Hi Y 4, Drama Gub 4; Jr Ach 3; Honor Roll 3. Elaine Dedman Latin Gub 2; Music Gut —Treas 2; Drama Club 3; Student Council 2; Choraliers—Treas 3. Felicitas Delima FSA 4 William C. Deloach, Jr. Raymond Earl Delong John Dent Sherri Derocher Frank DeRoller Football 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Burt Derrick Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Military Honors Club 3. 4; Sabre Club 4; Color Guard 2. 3. 145 Nathan M. DeVaughn Sabre Club 4; French Club 4. Trina DeVore Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Musketeer 3. 4—Asst Bus Mngr 4; Cullum's Fash Bd 4; Young Life 2; Honor Roll 3 Sherry Ann Diamond Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3; 4; Military Honors Club 2. Alvin B. Dickson French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Jr Ach 3; Student Council Alt 3; Orches- tra 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Keith Diver Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; DCT 4 Rudy S. Dixon Clu John Doolittle Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Jr Ach 2; Expl P. 3. 4—Pres 4; Hi-Y 3 Chris Doucette David Dowd Band 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 3. 4 Richard Wingfield Downing Hi-Y 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4—Treas 4; Sabre Club 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; The ARC Typist 3, Activities Ed 4; Science Qub 3; Coin Club 2. Tom Drake Football 2; Swim Team 2, 3. Melton Earl Druckenmiller Drill Team 3. 4; Musketeer 2, 3—Photographer; Military Honors Club 4 Mr. Duford enjoys his just desserts. 146 Mark Maurice duMas Drama Club 2. 3, 4—Pres 4; Gov Honors 3; Senior Choir—V-Pres 4. Track 2. Harvelyn Duncan Pep Club 2. 3. 4; FHA 4; FTA 2; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Young Life 4 Dean Dunlavy Tennis 2. 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4 David Arthur Dunn Pat Dunn Cheryl Durham Paul Dye Betty Jo Easier Garden Club 4; FHA 4 Joyce Estelle Edenficld The ARC 4; Science Club 3, 4, Young Life 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Belk’s Fash Bd 4; U of Ga Merit Cert 3; Gov Honors Cand 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choralicrs 3. 4. Student Council Alt 3; NEDT Merit Cert 2 Mary Lynn Ehrlich B-V Cheerleader Capt 2. 3; A-V Cheerleader—Capt 4 Am Cheer- leading Assoc 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; GAA 2, 3; Spanish Club 4 Tn-Hi-Y 3. 4; Top Ten 3; Homecoming Ct 4; Interclub Council 4. White’s Fash Bd 4 Patricia Ann Elam Band 2; Jr Ach 4; French Club 2. Marcia Eldridge Pep Club 2. 4; Drama Gub 4; Jr Ach 3. William Kent Ellis Spanish Gub 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Sabre Gub 4 Robert J. Ellis Honor Roll 3; Student Council 2. 4; Hi-Y 4. Pep Club 4; Key Gub 4. Writers Gub 4; Student Council Alt 3. Gary Ergle Elaine Ervin Gail Evans Tri-Hi-'Y 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4—V-Pres 4; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3, Top Ten 3; Garden Club—Pres 4. Homecoming Cand 4. FTA 4 Joseph R. Evans Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Musketeer 4; Student Council 3. 147 Wayne Ewing Ceclia Fancher French Club 2; Science Club 2; FHA 2; Jr Ach 3; Honor Roll 4 DE 4. Neal Farris Science Club 4; NSF. U of Ga 3; Honor Roll 3. Rick Faulkner Claire Fells AMCC 3. Pres 4; Melody Makers 3; Spanish Club 4; Musketeer 3; Pep Club 2; Interclub Council 4; Senior Choir 4 Paula Fennell Y-Teens 2. 3; French Club 2; Science Club 2; DE—Trcas 4 Ruth Ferguson FTA 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Math Club 2. 3, 4—Pres 4. Barbara Fillman Honor Roll 3, 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Brenda Finley DE 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Science Club 2. Sandy Fisk Pep Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Math Club 3. David Fiske Pep Club 3; Sabre Club 4; Hi-Y 4 Anne Flanagin Pep Club 3; GAA 3; Math Club 4. 148 Key Clubbers arrange luncheon passes with Mrs Burroughs, (l-r) Tom Carswell, Milton Martin. Bates McCutcheon. Bo Smith. Kenneth Michael Fleishner Science Club 4. Pep Club 4 David Fletcher B V Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Student Council Alt 2. V-Pres 3, Sec 4: Ex Council 3, 4; Hi-Y Treas 3, Pres 4; Sabre Club Chapl 4; The 4 ?CSpts Ed 3, Features Ed 4; Intcrclub Council 4, Key Club 4 Co-Chrmn Senior Proj 4; Chrmn 67 Grad Dance 3. Johanna Fletcher Pep Club 3; FT A 3. Cornelia Flowers Pep Club 2, 3. 4. RA 2. 3. 4. Whites Fash Bd 4 Honor Roll 3. Eddie Flynt Spanish Club 4; Young Life 4. Pep Club 4. Sylvia Folds Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4. Gov Honors 3; Honor Roll 3, 4 Kathy Ford Spanish Club 4 Barbara Forster Ml A 2. FT A 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 2. Judy Foster Orchestra 2. 3.4; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Gov Honors 3; Senior Choir 4; Ga All-St Orchestra 3, 4 Michael Fox Lee Fredericks Wayne Fredericks B-V Football 2; A-V Football 2; Drama Club 2; Jr Ach 3. Alan Freeland Spanish Club 4; Jr Ach 4. Barbara May Freund Jr Ach 2; Com Club 3; FSA 3, 4— Pres 4. Nancie Frierson Drama Club 2; Science Club 2; French Club 2; The ARC 4 Pete Fuller B-V Basketball 2. 3; A-V Basketball 4 Gary Fulmer Baseball 2. 3. 4; Sabre Club 4 Nancy Futrelle Tn-Hi-Y 2. Pep Club 2. 3.4 FT A 4. The ARC3; Top Ten 3 Honor Roll 3. 4; Gov Honors 3; White’s Fash Bd 4 Joe Gaerlan Mitchell Ganus Pamela Garrard Latin Club 2; Special Choir 2; Choraliers 3; Senior Choir 4. Ann Garvin Patricia Ann Gary FHA 4; FTA 2; Jr Ach 3. JoEllen Gattis FHA Sec 2. Proj Chrmn 3, Pres 4; Student Council 2,3; Sr. Choir Sec- Trcas 4; Honor Roll 2,4; Young Life 3.4; Interclub Council 4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Future Voters 4. Nicholas B. Gavalas A-V Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council Alt 2,3,4; Sabre Club V-Pres 4 Mark Gehring Melinda Gibert Pep Club 3; Drama Gub 4 Mike Gibson John G. Gill Student Council 2, Alt 4; Rifle Team—Capt 3.4; Explorer Gub—Sec- Treas 2. V-Pres 3; Sabre Gub 4; Pep Gub 4. Freddy Goings 150 Anne Blanchard munches an apple while the An- nual staff touches up the scenery. Beverly Chateen Grant FTA 2; Social Studies Club 2; GAA 4; Choraliers 3. Philip Grant Zana Frances Gray Pep Club 2,3, Pari 4; Tn-Hi Y 3, V-Pres4; Student Council 2,4; GAA 2; The ARC 4, Honorary Cadet Col Cand 3. Martin Gregory James F. Griffin A-V Football 2; B-V Football 3; Pep Club 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Baseball 4 Brenda Louise Guy FSA 3; Science Club 2; Miss Tubman Y-Teen 2; DE—See 4 Ingrid Haas Glenda Hadwin French Club 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4 Linda Hadwin Spanish Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4 Becky Hall Danny Hall Zandra Hall Sr Choir 3,4. Student Council Alt 3.4; FTA 2; Young Life 4; Bclk's Fash Bd 4; Honor Roll 4, Melody Makers 2; 12-Yr Perfect Attcnd- ence Cert 4 Larry Hamlet Bonita Hammer Melody Makers 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; AMCC 4; Choraliers 4 Gordon James Hammett 151 Jerry Hammock Baseball Team Manager 3; Honor Roll 4 Clair Hardy Joseph Hardy Sabre Club 4; Student Council Alt 4; Gov Honors 3; Baseball 4. Mary Walker Harper Basketball 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 2. Kathy Harrell Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4. FTA IOth Dist Pres 3; Homecom- ing Ct 4; Student Council 2; The ARC4; Key Club Sweetheart Cand 4; Cullum's Fash Bd 4 Hap Harris B-V Football 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Young Life 2.3; Jr. Ach 3.4 Mike Harris Tommy Harrison Honor Roll 4 Cynthia Hartzog Debbie Hartzog Leroy Hatcher Honor Student 2; Cert in Typing 2; Frpnch Club 4; DnII Team 4 Patti Heberer Student Council Alt 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Cullum's Fash Bd 4; Honor Roll 4 IS2 Richard W Helena Gov Club 2,3. Drill Team 4; Mil Honors Club 4 Darrell Hende.son Victor Henderson Student Council 2; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Gov Honors 3; Sabre Club 4; Cert of Highest Dist 3.4 Mil Honors Soc 2,3,4; E pl Post 120 2,3; Natl Merit Semi-Finalist 4. C' of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Young Life 4; Jr Ach 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. Keith Henry B-V Basket ball 2.3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key Club 3. Pari 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr Ach 2; St Key Club Conv Com 4; Honor Roll 2. Angela Dora Hensley Gary Hickman Linda R Hiehsmith Math Club 2; rHA—Pari 4; Garden Club —Hist 4; Future Voters 4; White's Sewing Bd 2. Donnie Hilliard Student Council CoPrcs 4; Royal Reels V-Pres 2; Most Outstanding Soph and Jr Boy 2,3; Voice of Demo Winner 2,4; GASC Conv 2; B-V Football 3; A-V Basketball 3.4; Baseball 3.4; Musketeer Mg Ed 4 Key Gub 3,4. Homecoming King Cand 4. Debra Hinson Thomas E. Hodges Donna Hodo DF. 4 Chris Holcombe William D. Holley Grace Hollingsworth Pep Club 2,3.4; Tn-Hi-Y 2.3.4; FSA—Sec 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Garden Club 4; FHA 4; GAA 3; Jr Ach—Treas 3; Chorahers 3,4; Musketeer 3.4 Feat Ed 3; Band 2; Writers Club 4 Lloyd E. Holt Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Jr Ach 2. Coolidge Hooks Bonnie Hoover Student Council 2,3; FT A 2,4, FHA 2.4, GAA 3,4—Treas 4. Tn-Hi-Y 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cullum's Fash Bd 4; Garden Club Pres 4 Christy Allen Hoover Science Club 2 153 William Tennent Houston Natl Merit Semi-Finalist 4; The ARC Bus Mgr 4 Honor Roll 4; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Jr Ach 2.3.4; Mil Honors Club 2; Sabre Club 4; French Club 3,4. Lois Eileen Howard Science Club 2; AMCC 3; DE 4 Mair Lou Howard Pep Club 3.4; GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Mary Ellen Howland Steve Huckaby David Huguenin Hi-Y 2.3; Choir 2; Track 3. Cynthia Hunt Gov Honors Cand 3; Math Club 2,3; FHA—Honor Roll Chrmn 4; Drama Club 4. Garden Club 4, Senior Choir 4 Helen Hutto Weems Hutto Band 2.3.4; Orchestra 2,3; Musketeer 3; Brass Choir 3. Nancy Marie Hyatt Bonnie Cheirl Hydrick FT A 2; Math Club 2; Honor Roll 3.4; Attendance Cert 3. Mary Lou Iverson Tri-Hi-Y 4; Young Life 3,4. Honor Roll 4 154 Activity group pictures have just been completed, and annual staffers arc beat. Mary Louise Ivey Pep Club 2,3.4; Drama Club 2; Tn-Hi-Y 2; FTA 4. Gov Honors Cand 3; Honor Roll 2.4 Dianne Jackson Wayne Jackson A-V Basketball 2,3.4; Basehall 2,3.4; Young Life 2; Pep Club 2. Mike James Science Club 2; Math Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2. Larry Janelle French Club 2; Science Club 2; Band 2,3,4. Shirley Janke Limestone. Maine: Pep Gub 2; Student Council Alt 2. Jim Jenkins Auto Gub 2; A-V Football 2,3,4; B-V Basketball Mgr 4; Monogram Gub 3. Clarence Joe Science Gub Treas 3, Sec 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4, Math Club 3; Melody Makers 3; Saber Club 4; Gov Honors Cand 3. Andrea Johnson Jr Ach 3; Pep Club 4; FHA 4; Garden Club V-Pres 4 Brenda Johnson Clay Johnson Deborah Johnson Jan Johnson Melody Makers 3; FSA 4. Honor Roll 4; Sr Choir 3; Choraliers 2,4. Joey Johnson Mildred Johnson Jeanette Joiner Delaine Jones Lee Jones B-V Football 2; B-V Basketball 2; Pep Club 2.3. 155 Mike Jones A-V Football Mgr 2; B-V Basketball Mgr 2; Golf 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4 Pep Gub 4; A-V Basketball Mgr 4 Roy Jones Deborah Anne Jordan Beta Gub 2.3,4—Treas 2; Science Gub 2; V-Pres 3. Pres 4; Gov Honors 2; Choraliers 2.3; Interclub Council 4. The ARC4; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Outstanding Student Award 3. James D. Jordon Jim Keen Tim Keen Larry Kellog DO 4 Sean Kelly Newspaper 2; B-V Football 3; Sabre Club 4 Patricia Kemph Pep Gub 2.3,4; GAA 2.3; Tn-Hi-Y 3. Treas 4 Robert Amon Kerr, Jr. Hi-Y 4. Musketeer 3,4; Student Council 2 Joyce M. Kinard Pep Club 2,3.4 GAA 2,3; Tn-Hi-Y 3. Pub Chrmn 4 Judy King Pep Club 2.3,4; FTA 2.3; Davison's Fash Bd 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Gub 4; Honor Roll 4; Young Life 2.3 156 Paula Kinson Bobby Kirk Bob Kline Key Club 4. Bela Club 3,4—V-Pres 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. Student Council 2; Sabre Club 4; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Military Honors Club 2. Kathryn Janice Koss Robert Kreisberg Gloria Krouse Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 4; White’s Fashion Bd 4; Basketball Mngr 2,3,4; Top Ten 3. Doris Lam French Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Orchestra 3; Honor Roll 3; Ga High Sch Honors Orch 4. Future Voters 4 Herman Lam Key Club 2,3,4—V-Pres 3; Science Gub 4; Hi-Y 3.4; A-V Football 2,3,4— Most Valuable Back 3, Capt 4. All-American Awd 4; A-V Basketball 2,3,4—Most Val Plr 2. Capt 3; Sabre Club 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Scholar-Ath Trophy 3; Silver Helmet Awd 4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4 Michael McGowen LaMotte Math Club 3.4; Sabre Club 3; Drill Team 3—Ex Off; Spanish Club 4 Mary Shannon Landing Student Council 2,3,4; Homecoming Chrmn 4. Pep Gub 2,3—Skit Chrmn 4. Tn-Hi-Y—Chap 3; White’s Fashion Bd 4; Young Life 2,3; Dramatics Club 2. Margaret Elizabeth Langford Latin Club 2, Beta Gub 2; Top Ten in Scholastic Ach 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Gub 4; Honor Roll 4 Bruce Norvell Langhorne Ban 7 2.3,4; Dramatics Club 4. Royal Reels 2; Pep Band 3; Fire Patrol—Co-Capt 2. June Law Dianne LeClaire Bobby Lee John N. Lee Tommy Leonard Honor Roll 2 157 Tommy Leopard Bonnie Lynn Lever Majorette 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Garden Club— Proj Chrmn 4; FHA 4. Pep Club 4. Linda Joyce Leverett FHA 2; FT A 2; DE 4 Marsha Lewis Pep Club 2,3.4; FT A 3; Tn-Hi-Y 3. Bob Lide Drill Team 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr Ach 2. Ann Carol Lindberg Neal H. Little Pep Club 4; Drama Gub 4; Science Club 4; Jr Ach 3,4—Pres 4. Miller Lively Don Loft Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3,4. DiAnne Logan Pep Gub 2; Cneerleader 2; Top Ten in Svc 2; DE 4. Michael Logan Tina Lorick Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honorary Cadet Col Cand 3; Belk's Fash Bd 4. 158 Sergeant Watkins goes over the days activities with Duty Sergeants Tom Carswell and Pat Perry Albert Low Honor Roll 2; Sabre Club 4; Science Club 4; Dateline Staff 4. Elsie Jeanne Low Tn-Hi-Y 4 Pep Club 2,3,4. FHA Pres 2; Student Council 2; Mus- keteer A, A-V Cheerleader—Capt 4; Honorary Cadet Col 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Interclub Council 4; GAA 4. ACA 4. White’s Fash Rd V-Pres 4. DAR Citizenship Award 4; Top Ten in Svc 2. Deanna Lowe Senior Choir 2,3,4. Drama Club 4; Latin Club 2. Ronald J. Lowe Stephen Lyons Adriance MacDonald „ , _ Honorary Cadet Col Cand 3; Honor Roll � .,3,4. Fred Mac Dowell A-V Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Hi-Y 3; Young Life 3.4 Susan Macky French Club 4. Tn-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4; Math Club 2; Young Life 3.4. Honor Roll 2. David Macuch Pep Gub 3,4; Math Club 2; Sabre Club 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Mil Honors Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Med F.xpl Post 71 Scc-Treas 3.4 Donna Fay Macuch Student Council Alt 2.4; Pep Club 3.4; Sr Tn-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2; Honor Roll 2.3. Virginia Maddox Honor Roll 3; FSA 3.4 Polly Madebach Pep Club 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Young Life 4. Sandy Malick Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2; Drama Gub 2.3. Walter Manly Jake F. Marbach DE 4; Honor Roll 2. George Markert Gov Honors 3; Science Gub 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Ex Council 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dateline Ed 4. The ARC4; Natl Merit Letter of Com 4; U of Ga Letter of Com 4 Pam Markland Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Homecoming Queen Cand 4. Brian Marks Gov Honors 3; Natl Merit Semi-Finalist 4; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; French Club 3; Jr Ach 2.3 159 Rick Marshall Sandra Lynne Martin Student Council Alt 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; GAA 2,3,4—V-Pres 3, Pres 4. Pep Club 2,3,4—Com Chrmn 4; Young Life 2,3; Math Club 2.3; Honor Roll 2; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Interclub Council 4; Dateline Staff 4. Charles L. Mason Drama Club 2; Jr Ach 2,3. Charlie May DCT 4; Honor Roll 4. Hilliard May Micky Mays Musketeer 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 3.4; NEDT Cert 2; Perfect Attend Cert 2,3. Ricky McCann Artie McCormick Golf 2,3.4; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 2; Spanish Club 3. Nance McCranie Spanish Club 4; Honor Roll 3.4; Gov Honors Cand 3. Paul M. McCranie Bates McCutcheon Student Council 3.4; Key Club 2.3.4— Jr Dr 3, Pres 4, Chrmn of 1968 St Conv 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4—Pres 3. Sec 4; Sabre Club Trcas 4; The ARC 4; Interclub Council 3, 4—V-Pres 4; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4. Jimmy M. McDaniel Sabre Qub 4; Honor Roll 4. One difficult job in annual work is scheduling in- dividual student pictures, (l-r) Zana Gray. Alan Smith. Nancy Fnarson, Sheryl Rogers. 160 Gene McGinty Sabre Club 4; NEDT Award 2; Med Expl Post 71 2,3—Pres 4; Student Council Alt 3. Frank J. McGowan Joe McKeown French Club 2.3; Drill Team 3; Senior Choir 4 Cicely McLaughlin Elaine McMichael Men McMichael Latin Club 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Choraliers 3.4; Choir 2; Drama Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4 Music Gub 2; MOTS Award 3. Gail McPherson Latin Gub 2; Pep Club 2; DE 4—V-Pres Rip Mehrhof B-V Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3.4; Sabre Gub 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Jr Ach 2; Young Life 3.4 Maxine E. Middleton DE 2.3; Chorus 2. Jr Ach 4 Mary Ellen Mills Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Mary Jane Mills FHA 4—Proj Chrmn; Garden Club 4—Pres. Bill Minchew Pep Club 2; Jr Ach 2,3,4; Young Life 2. Gary Minor Latin Club 2; DE 4; DOT 4 Joe Mitchell French Club 2; Honor Roll 4 Libby Moak Latin Gub 2; Pep Gub 2.3; AMCC 4—Treas; Music Gub 2; U of Ga Honor Cert 2; Honor Roll 3; FHA 2. Tarnya Mobley French Club 2.3 Paul Moody Meryl Moog GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4 161 Amanda Moore French Gub 2; FHA 2 Stella Darlene Moore Pep Gub 2.3,4; GAA 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4; NEDT Cert 2; Gov Honors Cand 3; Young Life 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Student Council 2. John Moretz Coin Club—Treas 2,3; Spanish Gub 4; Pep Gub 4; Jr Ach 3; Fire Marshal 4; Expl Post 71—Treas 2,3,4; Health Expl Post 188 4 Cecile Morgan GAA 2; Young Life 4; Honor Roll 4 Donna Lee Morris FTA 2; FHA 2; French Gub 2.3; Honor Roll 4; Future Voters 4. Pam Morris AMCC 2; Majorette 3.4; FHA 4; Garden Gub 4; Honor Roll 3.4 Earlene Morrow AMCC 2,3,4; FHA 4; Garden Club 4 Carl Morton John Moss Student Council 2; French Gub 4; Science Club 4; Medical Expl Post 71—V-Pres 2,3.4 Janie Moxley Joe Mulligan B-V Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Gub 4. Gene Murphey B-V Football 2; French Gub 4; Rjfle Team 4; Pep Gub 4; Science Club 4; Med Expl Post 70 2,3,4 162 Jule Murphey B-V Football 2; Rifle Team 4; Spanish Club V-Pres 4; Pep Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Expl Post 10 4; Science Club 4. Tommy Murrah Baseball 3.4 Allen Murray Frances E. Murrell Math Club 3. Drama Club 3. Sammy Navarre Al Newby Barbara Nilson Student Council Alt 2; Pep Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Young Life 3,4; Honor Roll 4 Rhonda Norman Pep Club 2; Tn-Hi-Y 3; Jr Ach 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; FHA 4; Musketeer 4. Christopher Reynolds Norris Nancy Norton FHA 4 Janet Nowell Pep Club 2,3; Tn-Hi-Y 2. Maloy Ogden Sheila O’Rourke John Otwell Leila Owens Carol Padgett Math Club 2.3; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2,3.4 Judy Pardue Garden Club 4 Peggy Patch Musketeer 3 163 Gloria Patrick Pep Club 2.3.4; GAA 2.3. Basketball 3; FHA 4; Young Life 2.4. Honor Roll 4. Student Council Alt 4. Robert W. Patton Brenda Payton Y-Teens 2.4—Sec 2. Pres 4; FHA 2; Student Council 2; Interclub Council 4; Science Club 2. Morgan Perry Patrick H. Perry Student Council Aft 2.3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2.3.4—V-Prcs 3.4; Honor Roll 2. Dorothy Peterson French Cub 2; Pep Club 4; FHA 4; Jr Ach 3; Garden Club 4 Tommy E. Petersen A-V Football 2.3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sabre Club 4 DCT 4. Robert E. Phillips Mary Wei bom Pierce Pep Club 2,3,4. Sign Chrmn 2; Tn-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4. Garden Club 4. Student Council Alt 2; Honor Roll 4 Chris Pitchford Tennis 3.4; FHA 2; Top Ten in Scholarship 2; Y-Teens 3.4; French Gub 2; GAA 3; Hist Essay Winner 3; Honor Roll 3. Dale Pittman Connie Ponder Lee Sheppard throws for good yardage against Savannah Pat Porter GAA 2.3; Math Club 2.3—Pres 3; Interclub Council 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3.4. Tn-Hi-Y 2,3,4—Proj Chrmn 4; Spanish Club 4 Sandra Porter French Club 2; AMCC 3; Gov Honors Cand 2; Young Life 4. Honor Roll 4 Brantley Poss Charles F. Poston Sheryl Diane Powell French Club 2; Y-Tcens 2.3; FSA 3; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 3. Joseph Edward Powell Mary Ann Powell Pep Club 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Future Voters 4; Young Life 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4; NEDT Award 2; Honor Cert 2. Jane Kathleen Prather Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2.4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Choir 4—Pianist 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4 Rosalind Prescott Math Club 2; Band 2.3; FHA 4 David Presley Sue Price David Pritchard B-V Football 3; Sabre Club 4; Spanish Club 4 Jo Ann Priest Robert W. Prior Susan Pye Pep Club 4; FHA 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.4; Science Club 2. Harriett Rabun Lewis D. Raines Elaine Redd 165 Sandra Ann Redmon Karen Reese Patsy Ann Reese Musketeer 3—Co-Editor; Honor Roll 3; New Teachers Handbook 4—Editor; DE 4 Michael David Remer B-V Rifle Team 3; A-V Rifle Team 4; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 3; Jr Ach 3,4. Brenda Renew Margaret Rhode Honor Roll 2,3,4. Top Ten in Svc and Scholastics 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; NEDT Award 2; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Musketeer —Ed 2. Bus Ed 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3; The ARC A Ernie Richey Ronnie Riley Lynne Rinker Eric Roberts Orleans, France: Student Council 2, Pres 3; Drama Gub 3; Basket- ball 3; ARC: Hi-Y 4; Pep Gub 4; French Club 4; Science Gub 4 Gayle Roberts Drama Gub 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Honor Roll 4. Senior Choir 4. Charlie Robertson 166 Tom Robertson Student Council 2.4. Alt 4; Coin Club 2,3; Sabre Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3. Math Club 4 David Robinson Donna Reid Robinson B-V, A-V Cheerleader 2,3,4; Outstanding Soph and Jr Girl 2,3; Stu- dent Council Co-Pres 4; FTA 2,3,4, White’s Fash Bd 4; Top Ten 3; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Honor Roll 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Interclub Coun- cil 4 Sheryl Ann Rogers Student Council 2. Alt 3.4 Tn-Hi-Y 3. Chapl 4; Pep Gub 2.3, Chapl 4. White's Fash Bd 4; The ARC 4; Honorary Cadet Col Cand 3. Kendra Roth Robin Roule Sabre Gub 4; B-V Football 3; Jr Ach 2.3; Young Life 3. Mary Rucker French Club 2; Senior Choir 4; Musketeer A Nancy Rudeseal Miss Augusta 4; Student Council 2,3; Pep Club 4, Orchestra 4; White’s Fash Bd 3; U of Ga Cert of Merit 3; GMEA 1st PI Piano Compct 3; Ga St Music Fest—Supr Rating 3; Augusta Youth Con- cert 3. Jeff Russell John Rutherford Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; French Gub 2,3; Math Gub 3; Royal Reels 2. Diane Sams James Saul Mil Honors 2,3,4; Sabre Gub 4; Superior Jr Cadet Award 2,3; Honor Roll 2.3. Johannah Scharnitzky Katherine Ann Schob Senior Choir 4; Drama Gub 2. Roger Schriner Mil H onors 3.4; Drill Team 3.4; Color Guard 4 Harriet Schulman Steve Scott A-V Football 3,4 Joe Sexton 167 Karen Shapiro Basketball 2.3. Capt 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Girls St AAA Basketball 3; GAA 2.3.4; Musketeer— Spts Ed 4; Ga Jr Girls Golf Champ 3; Carolina Jr Golf Champ 3. Charles Donald Sharpe Drill Team 3; Sabre Gub 4; Mil Honors Gub 4 Robert Shelley Harry Lee Sheppard, Jr. Suzan Sherman Garden Club 4 Sherry Shipman Hendersonville High: Latin Gub 2; FT A Honor Roll 2,3. ARC: Honor Roll 3.4. 2,3; Drama Gub 2,3; Roger Sidener Pep Club 2; Musketeer 3; Tubman Times 2. Andy Silman Pep Club 4; Spanish Gub Pres 4; Interclub Council Pres 4; Student Council 3,4; Ex Council 4; Key Gub 4; Hi-Y 4. Melanie Silver GAA 2,3; Pep Gub 2,3,4; A-V Cheerleader 3,4; FT A 2; Student Council Alt 3; Honor Roll 2. Mickey Sizemore Beta Gub V-Pres 2; French Gub V-Pres 2; Pamela Strauss Cup 2; Basketball Mgr 2; FTA 2,3; Future Voters 4. Frank Slayton World Hist Award 2; Jr. Ach 4. Nancy Sloan Drama Club 2,3,4. 168 Some people like one thing, some like another Vivian Smart FTA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; The ARC 3. Classes Ed 4; Gov Honors Cand 2; Honor Roll 2.3,4 Alan C. Smith The ARC2,3,4— Asst Spts Ed 2, Asst Ed 3, Ed-in-Chief 4; Sabre Club 4; Honor Roll 4 Pep Club 3.4; A-V Football Mgr 2; Hi-Y 3; Orches- tra 2.3; Muskeleer Spts Ed 4; NEDT Cert of Merit 2. Allan K Smith B-V Football 2; A-V Basketball 2,3,4; A-V Baseball 2.3,4 Pep Club 4 Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 3. Bo Smith A-V Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Most Outstanding Trackman 3; Key Club 2,3,4—Treas 4, Conv Regist 4; Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, Alt 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Fire Marshal 3.4; Sabre Club 4 Dwight Smith Janie Smith DE 4; Honor Roll 4 JoAnnc Smith DE 4; Student Council 2. Robert S. Smith Kirkley Snellings Student Council Alt 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Musketeer A Mary Sue Sowell FSA 3.4; Latin Club 2. Gayle Elaine Sprayberry Drama Club 2,3,4—Treas 4; Young Life 2,3.4; Choraliers 3; Sr Choir 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2.3; Jr Ach 2. Janet L. Sprout Honor Roll 3.4. Garden Club 4; Latin Gub 2. Cathy Stainback Future Voters 4 Jenny Stamper Marie Stanley Science Gub 2; FSA 3; DE 4 Stephen Lake Stephenson Marvin Stern Drill Team 4 Mack Stewart A-V Football 2.3.4; Pep Gub 3.4; Spanish Club 4 169 Michael Stewart Jerry Still Track 2; Pep Club 4. Elizabeth Stockton Pep Cub 2.3; GAA 2; FHA 2; Student Council 4. Alt 2; The ARC 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4; Young Life 2; Garden Club V-Pres 4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Future Voters 4. Tim Stokley Thomas L. Story Laurie M. Sullivan Sheryl Sullivan Melia Ann Summerville GAA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Tn-Hi-Y 4. Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Student Council AJt 3; Math Club 4 Judy Suydam GAA—Sec 2; Pep Club 2,3, Sec 4; B-V Cheerleader 3; Student Council 3, Alt 4; Top Ten 3; Cullum’s Fash Bd 4; Honor Roll 2.3,4; Musketeer 3,4 Richard Swann A-V Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2; B-V Basketball 2. Gary Swint Science Club 3.4, Pres 2; FTA-Treas 2; Royal Reels 2; Student Council 2; Gov Honors 3; Honor Roll 3 Suzanne Sykes Math Club 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Cub 2.3; Future Voters 4; Belk s Fash Bd 4; Jr Ach 2,3,4; The ARC A. 170 Karen Shapiro zooms to the aid of Betsy Anderson. Alan P. Tancnbaum Honor Roll 2; Spanish Gub 4; Jr Ach 3; Student Council Alt 3. Diane Tannen Pep Club 2,4; The ARC 3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Drama Club 4; Spanish Gub 4; Future Voters 4; Honor Roll 4. Tony Tapley A-V Football 2,3,4; B-V Basketball 2; A-V Basketball 3; Track 2; Baseball 4 Susan Taylor FT A 2.3; Honor Roll 2,3; Senior Choir 3.4; The ARC 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2; Gov Honors Cand 3. Patricia Anne Teasley FSA 4 Frances Tebow Walter Terrell Drill Team 4 James D. Thomas Band 2.3,4; Senior Choir 3.4; Spanish Gub 4. Kenneth Thomas Ex pi Post 71 2,3,4; Mil Honors Gub 4; Drill Team 3; Color Guard 3; Pep Gub 3.4; Football Mgr. 3. Gwen Thompson Charles D. Tillman A-V Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council Alt 2; Science Gub 2,3; Pep Gub 3; Sabre Gub 4; Track 2,3; Spanish Gub 4 Shannon Timmerman Pep Gub 2,3,4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 4. Betty Carlene Timmons Pep Club 2.4; Drama Gub 2,4; Spanish Gub 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 4; GAA 3; Future Vptcrs 4; Musketeer 4 William G. Tinley Ann Tjovaras Latin Gub 2; Y-Tccns 2.4; Science Club 2; Tn-Hi-Y—Treas 3. Joseph Marshall Tollison Honor Roll 3; Royal Reels 2. Charles E. Towner U of Ga Cert of Ment 3; Honorable Mcnt Natl Mcnt Test 3; Pep Club 4, Science Gub 4; Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 2,3. Clay Towns 171 Judy Tylor FHA 2; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Samuel Tyson Student Council 3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; The ARC—Military Ed 3. Bus Mgr 4; Pep Club 2.3.4, Honor Roll 2.3; Coin Club 2.3, Fire Marshal 3.4 Jackson Lee Usry Student Council 2; Pep Club 2.3; Jr Ach 2.3.4 DE 4 Wa ne Usry Judy Vernon Cheryl Waddey GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2.3; Drama Club 4; Garden Club 4; Student Council Alt 2; Young Life 2,3.4; Future Voters 4 Richard Wakeley Carolyn Walden FSA 3; Pep Club 2; DE 4 Tom Wall DCT 4 Larry Wallace Patricia Walls Garden Club 4 Joann Ward Science Cub 2; Band 2; Sr Choir 4; French Club 3; Gov Honor Cand 3; Honor Roll 2.3,4; Math Club 2. 172 The cadet corps prepares to pass in review. Sharon Ward FHA 2; French Club 2,3; AMCC 3; Drama Club 4 Edward Ware Marcia Warner Pamela Warren Jr Ach 2; Pep Club 3.4; FTA 3.4 Beat nee Weeks John Wehner David Weiss Sabre Club 4; CSRA Science Fair Winner 2,3; Pep Club 3.4; A-V Football Mgr. 2,3; Fire Marshal 4 Darrel Welch Royal Reels 2; Fire Marshal 2. Steve Welch DCT 4 Chip Wells Chuck Wesse B-V Basketball 2; A-V Basketball 4; Track 3.4. Key Club 4; Sabre Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Pamela Wessman Tn-Hi-Y 3.4- Sec 4. GAA 2.3; Pep Club 3.4; AMCC 4 Student Council Alt 3.4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. Patricia West FHA 2,3,4; Melody Makers 2. Patricia Whaley Lee Wheatley Spanish Club 4; Science Gub 4; Future Voters 4. Myron L. Wheatley DE Pres 3; Choraliers 4 Jeanie Wheelin Larry Glynn Wilkes Dnll Team 2.3.4; Sabre Club 4; Mil Honors Club 2.3,4 173 Cecilia LeAnna Williams Pep Club 3; Chorahcrs 3; Musketeer 3; Garden Club 4; Senior Choir 4 Harriett L. Williams Mignon Alivia Williams Band 2.3.4; Honor Roll 2; Student Council Alt 2; French Club 3; Stage Band 2,3,4 ■ Carl Williamson Rebecca Williamson Kris Willis Drama Club 2; Young Life 2,3; Senior Choir—Librarian 4; AMCC 4; Garden Club Chapl 4. John M. Wilson John R. Wilson French Club 2; Student Council 3; Drill Team 3.4; Mil Honors Club 3,4. Troy Wilson Dee Dec Winton Pep Club 2,3,4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; FSA 3; Top Ten 3; Homecoming Queen Cand 4; FHA 2. Patricia Ann Winn GAA 2,3; Pep Club 3,4. Marvin Wolfe Oh ... Hi. Mr Duford. 174 Anita Wone Choralicrs 3; Senior Choir 4; Honor Roll 3,4. Judy Wong Science Club 2; Latin Club 2. Paula Marie Wood Drama Club 2,3, Sec 4, French Club See 3,4, Writers Club 3,4; The ARC 3, Pep Club 3.4; Young Life 2. Tommy Wood Sabre Club 4; Expl Post 707 4 William David Woodruff Carolyn Wren FHA 2,3,4; FTA 2; Honor Roll 2; Pep Club 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Girls State Rep 3; Student Council 3; Garden Club Chapl 4 Lois Elaine Wright FHA 2 Y-Teens 2; DE Pres 4 William H. Wright Michel Wurth William Joseph Wylie A-V Football 2.3.4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2, Alt 3.4, Key Gub 4; Hi Y 3,4; Gov Honors Cand 3; Sabre Club 4; Honor Roll 2.3; Fire Marshal 3,4 Alice Young French Gub 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Band 2,3.4; Spanish Club 4. Drama Club 3; Majorette 2,3,4. Music Gub 2; Music Fcst—Excel Rating 2.3. Terry Young DCT 4 Nathan Youngblood Rodney F. Youngblood 175 176 Wanda Ackerman Carol Adams Jim Adkins Peg Aldred Raymond T. Alexander Karen AJford Hutch Allen Ralph Allen Betsy Anderson Deborah Anderson Michael Anslcy Maxine Anthony Bonnie Arnold Tommy Attaway Ronnie H. Austin Art Baber Robert Baggott Chris Bailey Frances Bailey Helen Bailey Sandra Bailey Pearl Bailie Randy Bailie Barbara Baker Boykin Baker Maxine Baker Dorothy Baldwin Gary Baldwin (Fong) Xe Banh Laura Bard Gerald Barnes Mary Jane Barrentine Christine Barrs Randell Barrs Mary Anne Baublitz Brenda Baxley Mike Belcher Susan Bell David Bennett David Bentley Lamar Bishop Bill Blanchard Dan Blanton Lee Boatnght Loretta Boatright Linda Bohlcr Bill Bold Barry Bolgla Penny Boney Connie Booker Dale Boswell Rowe Bowen David Bowers Hugh Boyd 177 David Fletcher leads the enthusiastic cheering sec- tion at an exciting B team game Carolyn Braithwaitc Bill Brandenburg Marcia Brigham Randy Brigham Denise Bright Paulette Bright Nancy Bnnker Larry Broadwater Nancy Brookes Elizabeth Broome Gabriele Brown Georgia Brow n Glenda Brown Kenneth Brown Mary J. Brown Kathy Buck Juanita Burney Jackie Burnside Neal Bush Tommy Bussey Shannon Bync Manon B. Byrd Rozannc Canuette Teresa Carey Cynthia E. Carr Richard Cayton Campbell Chafec Patricia Chafin Corbett Chandler Danny Choate Michael Clair Ann Clark Colleen Clark Jim Clark Ray Clark Scott Clark 178 Jimmy (.'launch Anne Claussen Sandra Claxton Vickie Clements Karen Conner Robert Cooley Ernest Corbin Pam Cornelius Warren Couch Don Crawford Karen Creech Carol Creed Candy Croft Vyvyan Croft Love Cullum Gail Curd Lizabeth Dailey Suzanne Daly Camilla Davis Glen Davis Nat Davis Tommy Davis Robert Davidson Vince Davison Rick Deerfield Genie DcLamotte Margaret Denson William Dobbs Jill Dobson Mike Dodaro Kathy Dodgen Deborah Dolce Debby Douglas Pam Douglas Cay Drcsscl Nancy Driggers Robbie Ducey Dwight Duke Tommy Dukes Eddy Dunbar Brenda Dunlap Robbie Dunn Patt DuPuis Deborah Dyches Richard Dyches David Edens Peggy Edwards Robert Elliott Morris Elstein Donald Epley Teresa Ergle Cherylc Eubanks Chris Evans James Ewing 179 Out of the game with an injured foot. Tommy Scigler is consoled by Louis Pendleton Rebecca Farmer Doug Faulkner Steven Fishman Bobby Folgcr Katie Folwell Deidre Fominaya Peggy Foote Beth Forbes Glenda Fountain Janie Fox David Frame Susie Frashucr Eric Frazier Jim Frazier Randy French Tommy Frost Pam Fulmer Wilma Furniss Kurt Furrow David Gardiner Debbie Gardner Buddy Garnto Beverly Garvin Betty Gaston Jean Gay Gordon Gephart Fonda Ghann Elizabeth Gibson Sandra Gibson Beth Gill Pat Gleason Sandra Glosser Nancy Lynn Gordon Sally Graham June Granade Denis Greening 180 Ctrl Groover Wayne Gullcdgc Patricia Hadden Rita Hadden Charles Haeckcr Martha Hall Dianne Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Mary Hamilton Joanne Hamlet Charles Hancock Aldcn Hanson Harold Hanson David Harbcson Raymond Harcourt Wayne Hardin Rosemary Hardy Bunny Harris Joan Harris David Harrison Mike Harrison Nancy Harrison Wayne Harrison Ardis Harvey Barhara Hasty Debbie Heath Beatrix Hcblcr Cheryl Helmly Jean llcndcc Sommer Hendrix Klainc Henley Patsy Hensley Chris Herndon Jan Herring Stan Herrington Denny Hester Jud Hickey Michael Hill Paul Hill Cornnc Hilton Ann Hmcly Carlan Hinnant Shirley Hitchcock David Hitt Billy Hobbs Judy Hodges Dennis Holland Ernest Hollingsworth Peggy Holloway Cathy Holt Susan Holt Charlie Hood Debbie Hooper Deborah Horner 181 Edith Waller helps Mrs. Judith Talley with her Christmas decorations. Camille Houck Walter Howard Karen Hughes Sheila Hughes Janet Hulett Shirley Hunter Donald Hutto Debbie Hyatt Brenda Hydnck Donna Hydrick Dana Idom Robert Ingram Anita Irvin Elizabeth Iverson Bobby Ivey Connie Ivey Robert Jackson Ann James Ronnie Janelle Barbie Jarrell Yvonne Jenkins William Jennings Patti Jervey Kathryn Johnson Linda Johnson Marian Johnson Bill Jones Frank Jones Gary Jones Marianne Jopling David Jumper Linda Justice Woody Kay Charles Kec Cheryl Keen Cheryl Kelley 182 Maura Kelly Dcloris Kennedy Beverly Kimberly Thomas Kimbrcll Sonny King Nila Kirby Charlotte Kirkland Barbara Kitchens Andrea Kopp Richard Krom Bobbie Kuhlke Bev Kuhn Jane Kyser Larry Landrum Peggy Lang Stephen Larkin Cathie Lee Howard Lemmons Danny Leopard Corliss Lever Michael Lewis Charles Libby Ronnie Ligon Frank Lindley Deana Lively Linn Livingston Tommy Lockett Debby Loflin Linda Logan Warren Lokey Rowley Lombard Hank Long Frances Lord Richard Lord Harriett Lotz Owen Loudcrmilk James Low Shari Luce Kathy Lybrand Joy Mac Lean Barbara Maddox Jean Maddox Sheron Maddox Margie Malone William Marsh Flora Marshall Dwight Martin Eugene Martin Milton Martin Kay Martin Lorenzo Mason MeLmda Massengalc Linda Matheny Debbie Maxwell 183 Willie Mays Kevin McBride Johnny McCauley Craig McCroba Marsha McCurley Kathec McCutcheon Pam McDonald Terry McEireath Lee McGahee Sherry McGowan Audrey McKeown Betty McKinney Coach McManus gives Jud Hickey some pointers before sending him in the game. CT Kathy McKinney Polly McKinney James McKnight Danny McLeod Donna McNeill Monte McNulta Lynne Meads Sherry Meads . Robert Meddings Sharon Mcnger Michael Merchant Karen Merntt Cathy Merry Pamela Meyer Joe Meyers Larry Millen Terry Miller Janet Mills Pamela Mills Jackie Mims Karen Mitchell Richard Mixon Chip Mobley Mike Moon 184 Dane Moore Margie Moore Richard Moretz Robert Moretz Michele Morgan Neil Morgan Robert Morns Lynda Morris Dave Morse Jenny Massey Parks Motlow Alice Murphcy Anne Murray Mernll Murray Kathic Myers Diane Nall Michael Napier Jessie New Geraldine Newby Mike Newman Randall Newman Ann Nichols Mary Nichols Jill Niland Bobby Nocgcl Faye Norman Mary Norman Rosamond Norris Bobby Odenweller Kenneth Odum Herman Oellerich Frances Oglesby Gcorgcjcan Oliver Alex O'Neill Terry O’Rcar Charlotte Orrell Dennis O'Shields Danny Owens Wayne Padgett Linda Paken Ralph Pansh Wayne Parker Mary Ann Pearman Diane Peebles Ray Peery Charles Pendleton Donna Pen well Linda Perdue Thomas Perdue Randall Perkins Carol Phillips Mary Phillips Sandra Phillips Doug Pierce 185 The rough and tumble Bees take a break during practice. Jim Pierce Robert Piper Keith Pittman Ernie Plagwitz Mary Jean Plainer Linda Poole Janice Poston Mary Jane Powell Ricky Powell Roy Powell Judy Price Chris Prichard Judy Prickett Dan Prouty George Pryor Marvin Quinn Myra Rader Marsha Radford Julie Rainwater Middleton Ramsey Chuck Ray Elaine Ray Tommy Reed Ronald Reese Susan Reese Bobby Renew Carolyn Reynolds Al Rhoden Janet Riley Barbara Rivers Tasia Rivers Jean Rhinehart Mike Rice Maxine Rigsby Glenda Roberts Bonni Robertson 186 Lenore Robertson Charlotte Robinson Donnie Roland Phil Roper Mary Roth Carolyn Rox Stephanie Rushing Kevin Ryan Suzanne Sanders Bert Sansom Judy Saxon Martha Saul Preston Scoggins Becky Scott Steve Scott Susan Scott Gregory Seigler Tommy Seigler Janet Sexton Yvonne Seymore Patricia Shead Billy Sheppard Bill Sherman Howard Silvcrstein Lynn Simon Janice Simmons Don Simpson Ann Simpson Marlene Simpson Lynn Skinner Frances Slagle Michael Smith Pam Smith Tommy Stacks Alex Steed Milton Steinberg Steve Steinberg Rod Strader Richard Strauss Sue Stncklen Lynn Sullivan Ronnie Sullivan Bob Swift Sharon Swope Roger Tant James Taylor Mark Taylor Carol Teasley Rcba Terry Milton Thomas Cecelia Thompkins Doris Thompson Mary Thompson Wayne Thompson 187 Annual Photographer catches a few children clowning, (l-r) Tom Carswell. Dianne Hamilton, Mary Norman. Hilly Badger. James Tice Kay Timmerman Delores Toney Woody Trulock Staci Tsikas Jack Tudor Ronnie Turner Charlotte Twiggs Sandy Ulmer Sandy Unger Carolyn Uselton Beverly Usry Eleanor Vaiden Nancy Vaught Anthony Videtto Randy VonUnwarth Norton W'ade Kay Walker Patricia Walker Charles Wall Edith Waller Ida Walls Cathy Walton Fritz W'anner Brenda Ward Carol Warr Morri Warr Robert Warr Tommy Warren Jack Waters Becky W'atkins Jimmy Watkins Janice Weatherly Rick Weathersbee Harry Wcigle Susan Weinberger 188 Rac Weinstein Marc Wetherhorn Kenny Wheeler Bubba Whitaker Jimmy Whitehead Mary Whitehead Johnny Widcncr Darryl Widgeon Jim Wiggins Nancy Wilder Fat Wiley Carol Williams D n W'llliams Eugene Williams Lavem Williams Nancy Williams Sherry Williams Linda Williams Donny Williford Bartow Willingham Brenda Wilson Marilyn Wilson Jerry Wise Betty Wolfe Debbie Wombles wong Terry Wong Karen Woo Chuck Woods Lee Woodward Phil Woodward Krista Wren Billy Yates John Young 189 190 Lynn Adam Constance Adams Klisabcth Adams Johnny Adams William Adcock Eve Agostas Pat Aldridge Leonard Allen Louis Allen Worth Andrews Curtis Anslcy Dottle Argoe Laura Avcnll Lawrence Babbitt Beth Badger John Baggs Wanda Bagwell Henry Bailey, Jr Don Bailie Suzanne Banks Carol Barfield Pam Barnard William Bates Harnett Beasley Nancy Bell Jane Bennett Merry Bennett Ann Bernard Lydia Bible Charles Birchmore Nathan Blackmon Beverly Blackwell John Bloomfield Michael Blum Glcnne Boardman Bob Bottler Silvia Bohler Nancy Bolander Beth Bolgla Gene Bond Glenn Bonham Terry Bonner Robert Borncman Katrina Bowers Debbie Boyd Judy Brauman Leslie Breitwciscr George Briggs Debbie Brown Jake Brown. Jr. William Brown Lee Brucker Dale Bryan Sally Bryngelson 191 Cynthia Burgamy Donnie Burke Doris Bums Tyffany Bums Rosa Bussey Joe Caldwell Carol Carpenter Jerry Carr Charles Carter Linda Chao Mark Chapin Charlotte Cheney Emily Cheney Bert Cheshire Bennie Christian Frontis Clark Georgia Clark Sam Clark Virginia Claussen Jerry Cloy Rita Coffield Henry Cohen Robert Coleman Kathleen Collier Ray Collins Charles Cooke Hillery Cooper Ray Cooper Willie Cooper Shawn Cornell Patti Corry Cindy Costen David Counts Joe Covington David Cox Bill Croft 192 Students line up for library passes during sixth period studyhall. Dale Cromer Bob Crooks Brenda Crowder Donna Czado Tim Czura John Dalis Ted Danncmillcr Bill D’Antignac Mary Anne Darby Benjamin Davis Greg Davis Craig Dawkins Don DeLoach James De Loach Mitchcl Denning John DcRossclt Jackie Dial Douglas Dills Beth Dockins Jill Donovan Joyce Dorn Lea Douglas Pete Drake Starr Druckenmiller Susan Dunham Kay Dunlap Carol Dunning David DuPrec Caroline Durst Robby Edwards Beth Ehrlich Carolyn Elkin Edlyn Elliott Douglas Engler Sheila Epps Kim Evers Tommy Farr Mary Ferguson Kay Ferns Daphne Ferro Pcppc Ferro Patricia Fields Julie Fiske Danny Fitzgerald Pat Flanagan John Flanders Cathy Fleming Mike Foreman Jack Fortune Beth Foster Judy Frasier Steve Freedman David Fry Jack Furman 193 Jeff Futrellc Bud Garbow Jack Garbow Betsy Gardner Rodnegus Gardne- David Garmon Mary Hill Gary Becky Gattis John Gavalas Nathan Gay Ginger Gerke Bo Gibson John Gibson Maureen Gigandct Christy Glover Mike Goldman Mike Gordon Gary Green Kenneth Grier Carl Griffin Jerry Gnffin Barbara Hall Debra Hall Vicki Hammond Donnie Hancock Tommy Hand Jill Harden Jimmy Hardin Patricia Hare Harry Harper Danny Harrison Sandi Harter Kay Haun Sue Hawkes Wayne Hawkins Richard Hayden 194 Bert Sansom will never have another occasion to break a date with Sheryl Rogers. Robert Hayden Pat Heglcr Donnie Hclinski Julie Hemann Helen Henderson Jan Henry Phil Henry Pete Hicks Suzanne Hickson Victoria Hickson Larry Hightower Debbie Hildebrand! Reggie Hill Carol Hitchcock Debbie Hodges Buddy Holley Vaughn Hooks Lee Hoops Earme Hoover Bob Hopkins Kathy Hopkins Brooke Houston Bill Huic Linda Ingram Tana Wright Charles Izlar Sandy Jarrell Delores Jenkins Lynn Jenkins Robert Jenkins Buzzy Johnson Judy Johnson Lamar Johnson Michael Johnson Donna Jones Greg Jones Pam Jones Richard Jones John Jubeck Marilyn Kaplan Bruce Keen Clifford Kelley Karen Kerr Pat Kershner Carol Kimbrell Furman Kinard Lyman Kirkland Janice Kitchens Katie Koss Karen Kress Robert Kuhlke Frank Lackman Ben Lam Roy Langner 195 Jerome Lanier Jerry Lazenby Both well Lee Larry Lee Dick Leister Del Livingston Wanda Locker Jean Lokey Kathy London Boyd Long Glenn Lowry Leslie Macky Dell Macon Lillian Maddox Ronnie Maddox Charles Major Hamp Manning Terry Marks Allen Mason Daniel Matthews Debra Mays Linda McElveen Bcrny McGahce Donald McGinty Mike McGowan Christine McKenzie Meredith Meads Charles Mears Nannettc Mcrntt Martha Merry Cliff Miller Debee Miller Susan Miller Marvin Mills Neal Mills Diane Millward “In preparation for my next sweeping triumph, I plan to contact the director of the Miss Universe contest . . 196 Charles Mize Wanda Moffilt Debbie Moore Jane Morgan Carmen Morina Kathryn Morris Sheri Morris William Morns Eugene Mosley Larry Moss Bo Mulhenn Bob Mulherin Mike Murrell Susan Nance Spike Nance Vickie Napier Janet Newman Sam Nicholson Janice Nordyke Barry Norton Gene Norton Bobby Owens Millwee Owens Susan Padgett William Padgett Toni Pagano Bill Paine Patricia Palmer Tommy Paquette Johnny Parish Hugh Parnsh Louis Pennington Lee Perkins Melrose Pcrnn Sharon Perry Donna Phillips Jo Phillips Kathy Pierce Phillis Piper Nancy Pittman Anne Plunkett Bobby Poppell Raymond Powell Tommy Prather Susan Presley Kurt Pncssman Stephanie Proctor Fran Pund Annely Ramsey Steve Rayle Marty Reese Kathy Reynolds Tommy Reynolds Carol Rice 197 Sammie Ann Rice Carol Rich Elaine Rinker Debbie Risvold Sieve Roberts Billy Robertson Jimmy Robins Clifford Robinson Gene Robinson Harnette Robinson Amy Rosenthal Becky Roukoski Charlie Roundtree Mary Ann Rowe Ginger Rucker Robin Ruckle Jeffrey Rudziak Lucille Ruffin Diane Russell Kathy Russell Cliff Sandifer Sheryl Sandifer Anita Schafer Tony Schweitzer Beverly Scott Mike Scott Fran Seidenberg Steve Self Wilhclcmma Shead William Sheehan Charles Sheppard Jennie Sherrill Syne Short Kenny Shusterman Dale Silver David Silver 198 Student Council members have a jolly time deco- rating the Christmas tree. Gloria Simmons Carolyn Simons Debbie Sizemore Cathy Skinner Arlene Skolnick Ellen Skolnick Monica Slayton Jim Sloan Angie Smeak Harry Smith Brenda Smith Jimmy Smith Roy Smith Don Snow Darrell Spires Gayle Spivey Frank Stainback Valeria Stallings Janet Stanfield Deborah Stanley Donna Starnes Jacqueline Stassart Avra Steinberg Barry Steinberg Nancy Stewart Shay Stewart Thomas Stocum Terri Storey Tern Stutts Robert Sumner Vill Sykes Dodd Tabb Jerry Taylor Mamet Templeton Mark Ihigpen Betty Thomas Jamison Thomas Marshall Thomas Raymond Thomas David Thomason Wanda Thompson Jerry Tiller Tom Tinlcy Elizabeth Toney Charlie Toole Ed Towner Byron Trowbridge Clarence Tucker Ross Tudor Charles Turbyfill Jimmy Tyler Karen Vamadoe Vernon Verdcry Douglas Vernon ft t - dtMldki (F Q 46 199 Sunny Waddell Sandra Walker David Wall Jimmy Walls Sandra Walls Don Ward Peggie W'ard Linda W'aters Darlene Watkins Houston Watkins June Watson Sue Weede Joyce Wheatley Linda Woo Charles Wilds Gary Wilkerson Ann Williams Beth Williams Lee Williams Roy Williams Wayne Williams Davis Williamson Ernest Williamson North Williamson Allen Willingham Linda Williford Alexis Wilson Frances Wiseman Laura Woodward Virgfl Woodward Delons Wnght Steve Wnght Tonya Wysc Edward Youn Preston Young Deborah Zobel Dennis Chao tries his best to understand Hamp Manning’s explanation of New Math. Idvertising SKsssS 5® §H MBl .S238 L jc ger. 5« V V'%; JLA-y MFC jiO ! « • . •. ,.3 --«.5 3$y pill wM -X- N- $, • r-vja r; Sfr i v- -V ■ ; ' £ • • ?;« . -S V. - ' jfi •� 2g •••. • : :r-v $ ■ R5B ii£ i. ■ -5 v ' • « :;-n ■' ..• jk I � swjr E v ?.. k47vP .v , i v . ■ ■ tpw r •; f- £ • , V, v „J£ « mi -6. I Richmond Students Drink Coke! things go better,! wjth Coke TRADE MARK® 202 ez $ £■ Ao imZ a utJ As fS s Ti pt ' ' ■ yr' starts MORGAN FITZ C ) ■ ' ' '1 MORGAN FITZ PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. “Your 1968 Yearbook Photographers” Complete Photographic Service 1552 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia ROBERT SYMMS WHITE’S Downtown and National Hills White s Fashion Board: 1st Row: Elsie Low, Gloria Krouse, Mickey Flowers, Debbie Antona- kos. Shannon Landing, Donna Robinson, Nancy Rudeseal. 2nd Row: Sheryl Rogers, Mary Ehrl- ich, Jane Darling, Nancy Futrelle. 203 When in Egypt, do os the Egyptians do. VL40. jM d dm ol. $e £ IfiOtnU MU«L Adi. W dfouj JL M. SsnyyA ficc'xU 04S ■cvt 6UU x,j U (djuma S tt ait jyiUMy ll (j(Atc tXXtd-tt C y kci'tob' Le GRANDE'S 756 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GEORGIA WALKER FORD, INC. Ford Plaza 42 years of Service Augusta's Oldest Dealer . . . 42 years of Service 1 225 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia Telephone 722-5371 TELEPHONE 722-3963 {Ua Cj £ ftjZtt tC AWC . Alt lUdJ- Id 204 £ Pt OC , w Compliments of DUKE RESTAURANT 1920 Walton Way Augusta, Ga. Fine Foods )■ ■ Auflutt� '! Oldest jewelers — Since 1905 ‘ A' f S'974 BROAD STREET , •; V VV AUGUSTA, M ','v , ■ ? � T .■ rfr V l . s ■• Visit our complete Bridal Department. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SILVERSTEIN’S LIL LUIGI’S PIZZAS Cleaners and Launderers 102 Georgia Ave. North Augusta, S.C. 2568 Central Ave. at (Monte Sano) • Same Day Service • No Extra Charge Open gift’S AND THINGS, INC. 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Mon. — Sat. Daniel Village Call 733-3685 Moving Ahead With Augusta! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE! We hope you will continue to prepare yourself well and look forward with enthusiasm to a rewarding career in commerce or industry under the American system of free enterprise. ( ) Babcock Wilcox Refractories Division Augusta, Georgia We advise you to consider an exciting future in ceramic engineering. 205 . y z • rtfs y. jyy y £ y Compliments of CONTINENTAL CAN CO. SHERMAN and HEMSTREET Inc. 739 Broad St. Marion Building AUGUSTA, GA. Realtors and Insurers Compliments of bmfw 2837 Central Avenue 2930 Peach Orchard Road BELK’S Home of Better Values Belk s Fashion Board: Seated: Tina lorick, Joann Priest, Zondra Hall Standing: Joyce Edenfield, Suzanne Sykes. BATEMAN MARINE SERVICE 3864 Washington Road Martinez, Georgia P.O. Box 4016 Owner HAROLD BATEMAN Larson Boats and Mercury Motors For Beautiful Clothes Visit the FIFTH AVE SHOPPE The Shoppe All Women Know 829 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Phone 722-6443 for those who love fine things Why con't I be excused? CARL FICKEN AUTOMOBILES JIMMIE BEATSE —CARL FICKEN — MELVIN BERRY 1290 Ellis St. PA 4-8894 Auguste, Georgia 7th Reynolds at the Levee AUGUSTA, GA. 30902 207 STAR LUGGAGE SHOPS SEVEN LAKES GOLF CENTER 1 8 Hole Par 54 Course 736 Broad Street Daniel Village Driving Range Miniature Golf Restaurant For the Finest in Luggage” Schultz Hill North Augusta, S.C. Compliments of the OXFORD SHOP i emct. f$u . CATHY’S TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. “We do everything but pack your bag Located in Daniel Village Star Luggage Shop Compliments of BARRETT LAW INC. REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 104 Eighth Street 722-7532 Jud Hickey leads interference for Herman Lorn against Butler. THE BANK WHERE YOU COME FIRST! MAIN OFFICE: Two Entrances 823 BROAD STREET • 820 REYNOLDS STREET WALTON WAY OFFICE: 1602 WALTON WAY MILLEDGE ROAD OFFICE: 206 MILLEDGE ROAD Member F.D.I.C. • Member Federal Reserve System AFFILIATED TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA 'fcrw.'tk’ 209 £aJLslc _, c x. (to-- a« a' ' '' v i XSL Jb JU u«K.JU . Oja. i OJU. tk. ■ p o — iW 8 ' ”% a_l r 03xa.A oo4r O'V' vv t-vj, oJ u ajo Cc-w eL c y xrU A v r- JLi-V- V' ’ RICHARbSf BUICK INC. -W aJu -v BUICK—OPEL A ?wvw. HkyijLu -to,oo(v| t,(P SALES SERVICE 1350 Broad Street Compliments of JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY OF GEORGIA Write your message here: xijLAA ; Wui; d ' sxjp. kk££ SUjjcJi c fO CUMj „________ . (X JL Compliments of BOLTON-WAKELEY REALTY CO. 21C A ®00 1 p °y 0,1 couses excitement on the sidelines. C vt ice ftMMey Cofittaetinf Co-., £stc. Compliments of Auguuta 'Badlited CoC£e§e FORM ERL V ValmexCclleqe OF AUGUSTA a Co-Educational Institution offering thorough, practical business training. 430 Eighth Street Augusta, Georgia accredited by The Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Shannon makes a big man of George. itizens Southern National Bank i£eii $ 709 Broad Telfair at 7th Medical Center at Walton Way Ml MICR F DIC Telephone PA 2-2661 “banking the Customer i }( ay 211 McCrary OIL COMPANY STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 1 393 Gwinnett Street 722-8851 Milk—Ice Cream 212 Compliments of SOUTHERN FINANCE CORPORATION Realtors Southern Finance Building 722-5571 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Staff members work on one of the more difficult problems of annual production. COMPLIMENTS OF AUGUSTA, GA. PH. 722-6831 The Pacesetter for fhe Clay Products industry in the Southeast In Qtay-Fresh Plastic Bags EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 1201 Broad St. Complete Home Furnishings 213 THE FAMILY YOU LOVE, THE THINGS YOU OWN, THE FUTURE YOU WANT f i it 1' ‘Qn J ■ i.U- 7 1 i i Serving the industrial and medical needs in your community with liquid and gaseous OXYGEN • NITROGEN • ARGON • ACETYLENE • HYDROGEN ■ HELIUM • ARGON MIXTURES • CARBON DIOXIDE • MCKESSON DENTAL EQUIPMENT • MCKESSON MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • MEDICAL GASES AND ANESTHETIC GASES THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut Represented by the HENDEE INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE—ACCIDENT—GROUP—AUTO—FIRE PArk 4-1457 1131 Druid Park Ave. Augusta, Ga. 1 259 Greene Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of BLANCHARD AND CALHOUN REAL ESTATE COMPANY Vlymoutf7 [ CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 771 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia Phone PA 2-6621 ROBERTS MOTOR COMPANY 211 1 5th Street Augusta, Georgia 30903 35lane’s men’s wear 214 Mr. Kelly sez. Thank you for your loyal support. Many good wishes for you all. KELLY'S HAMBURGERS French Fries 15c Hot Crisp Apple Puffs 20c Kelly's Top-Dog Hot-Dog With Chili 20c Kelly's Fisherman's Special With Zippy Sauce 25c PEPSI-COLA THICK MILK SHAKES 1823 Walton Way Fort Gordon Highway Betty Jeon announces her engagement to Walter T. to on elated 6th period gym class. « mtaU.nS C. Augusta, Ga. Compliments of BMB FARMS INC. A-Varsity cheerleaders busy themselves with an afternoon planning session. VARIETY FOOD STORES 3226 Wrightsboro Road 1509 15th Street 216 MURPHY STATIONERY COMPANY Since 1916 Social and Commercial Stationery 720 Broad St. PA 2-2122 Phone:733-0311 Ol ompion i BEAUTY SALON 2060 Walton Woy Au u� lo, Go. Air Conditioned Plenty Free Fork1 A, ° METROPOLITAN STATE BANK National Hills AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30904 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S9 VOLVO CLINT ALSTON MOTOR SALES 1210 Walton Way — Augusta, Georgia SERVICE - SALES - PARTS MIKE BRYER Sales Manager PHONE 724-4434 724-2994 STARK-EMPIRE Laundry—Dry Cleaning—Rug Cleaning Phone 733-3611 1264 Druid Park Ave. for people with good taste. -. 217 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF AUGUSTA Open 9 to 4 Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Fridays Closed Saturdays Broad and 10th, downtown Augusta Walton Way just off 15th Washington and Berckman Road NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Supplies 556 Reynolds Street Augusta, Georgia Compliments of SOUTHERN ROADBUILDERS, INC. tL iLa 0,4.4 kimlCjidAjLwd. '■}'nx uLKjik d L)6U■ UQtL 7 ELLIOTT SONS [Mum umi Jwfij duci'VTtM TMvvid OLtiLJdeccA. 0 S5 d-f fa)Jkc0 .'RefiaMe fe iROOFINCa HOME COMFORTS,Inc. 631 11th £ • vtAs if - yU. Au. JLa u. ECKERD DRUG STORES Af� A SUM Creators of Reasonable Drug Price 1717 Walton Way North Augusta Plaza DANIELS LINCOLN-MERCURY CO. 1333 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 Telephone 722-0432 Alan Smith and Woody Koy prepare to dean the annual office. 219 Now Serving the Area's Banking Needs From Augusta's Tallest Building Swingin’ Music sharp tape recorders cool guitars right record players top records big pianos and organs neat radios 1 904 Walton Way Augusta's Oldest and Largest Music Dealer Compliments of EDMUNDS JONES DRUGGIST 201 Milledge Road Augusta, Georgia GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Georgia serves more students than any other Augusta bank! IE -1 Rocky demonstrates how he keeps his cool. BRYNGLESON Real Estate Insurance Co. Developers, Sales, Insurance, Loans 1725 Central Ave. Augusta, Ga. Phone 736-1993 Congratulations CLASS OF '68 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 221 WREN OPTICAL CO., INC. Wholesale Only 1002 Calhoun St. Augusta, Ga. Compliments of CHAMPION OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY 1758 GORDON HIGHWAY Paradoxically man is never vainer than when as- sessing his humility; never weaker than when flaunt- ing his strength; and never more wrong than when sure he is right. -j , ,, .4 , j i ' 1 : J in c 1 I VCL 01 ! ■ ' Compliments of 66 01$ DRUGS -- ..--TV ORUOS.____ PHONE 736-2514 2714 WASHINGTON ROAO AUGUSTA, GEORGIA „ JHE BANK OF AUGUSTA ffo UTr J _ rivgte Bank — Not Incorporated ' o ’ C'4' Augusta, Georgia 5% Interest Paid on Savinas . a Compliments of BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIALTY RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL FINISH HARDWARE 1116 Reynolds St. 724-7732 Cooch McManus poces the sideline during a tense moment on the gridiron. Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF AUGUSTA Young ideas for Young Women, Juniors, and Junior Petites Dresses • Sportswear THE CLOTHES RACK Dress Better . . . Pay Less 224 Ac® ond David Fletcher bring refreshments for the annual staff. WH€Rf its GOOD LUCK! CLASS of '68 o WRDW-TV HEIDLEBURG INN AND RATHSKELLER North Augusta, S.C. bunion DISPENSING (Jen OPTICIANS 3 LOCATIONS: Let This Be Said of Us: That we were ever searching and trying and learning; meeting opposition and testing our abilities — preparing ourselves; That we learned that life is a search for truth; that truth avails itself only to those who seek it — those who in moments of solitude conceive new ways and weigh old Whys; That we were not afraid of challenging the accepted, of questioning and probing and discovering for ourselves; that we dared to think; That confronted by enigmas at every turn, challenged by new goals bred of past achievement, we found ourselves peering at times into a future whose meaning we could not discern; and yet, were not disillusioned; That we stopped to ponder some sign of failure or decay, but continued again on a path that led through the worst as well as the best; That the most ordinary of things often stirred our feelings; kindled our imag- inations; caused us to wonder, to speculate, to believe; That we saw both the immensity and the intricacy of life and discovered that the simple mirrors the profound; That we sensed the beauty in man’s struggle to communicate emotion; that we experienced the ecstacy of creativity; That through individual initiative and mutual effort, we came to know our entire heritage as civilized social beings; and, ultimately, we came to know ourselves; That we entered the arena with intention to win; mind and sinew, quickened and engaged, fettled and taut, we measured our rival; That we wore the laurel of victory with caution, and learned that failure does not always mean shame: that today’s defeat is the kelson of tomorrow’s triumph; And — finally — Let This Be Said of Us: That we, in the words of William Faulkner, believed, “that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance.”