Berry High School - Caravel Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1974 volume:

w«jr ■•IT ' . ' .-S1?irm ' ' ' ' ■U ' i: i,X 1974 CARAVEL W. A. Berry High School Birmingham, Alabama Volume 10 Editor — Assistant Editors — Melody Dodson Genne Myers Heidi Gillespie Business Manager - Diane Hayes ' mmfMF WW SMl Individuality — the reaching out for a means of expression The deep inner-self crying to be let out — to grow and flourish into a beautiful, unin- hibited, whole person Originality colors the otherwise gray world with reds and golds and greens. ,Jji.i!li!iii31IHBS  li  - II V MWklbi. To be what we are, to be what we are ca- pable of becoming is the only end of life. — Spinoza Gebeurtenisse Tlpdy ua Acontecimento - r:; Acontecimientos hlventx) Begivenhed l K 1 ' 1 1 M SC Sfli Utgang K |1 W « Dogodaj i |. Hanana i M 1 • Kvenement f ' 1 ... .1 18 Homecom- ing Day Penny-pinching boys refuse to buy Homecoming corsages for their dotes unless their dates have nagged them to the point of insanity and buy one in a final plea for their life. Pie-pitching becomes a custom during the pep rallies when the Burleson twins discover themselves plastered with meringue. Surprises thrown into the crowd and spirit com- petition arouse the enthusiasm for the festivities yet to come. , . ' ' %. i f iifc. H W Home- coming Night Excitement mounts as the min- utes draw near to the game. The parade of floats is proof of the hours of hard labor and last-minute preparations put into each one. Balloons soar with the beginning moments of the gome. The long-awaited announcement arrives at half- time with congratulations, hugs, and tears as Joy is crowned. At the closing of a memorable day, a jubilant team leaves behind haunting memories of last year ' s game after an impressive victory over Minor. College Day A cold rainy day casts shad- ows over hundreds of students as they file through 3 college sessions. A countless number of questions are asked by inquisitive students trying to decide on which college to attend. A change out of the ordinary occurs this year as the counselors offer a very informative night session for interested parents. This gives them a better insight to the colleges their children might be attending. This year ' s col- lege day and night are consid- ered a complete success by everyone. - WitcK college for You? Boys Beauty Walk Sexy legs and shapely figures bring an arousing response fronn the audience during the money-raising assembly for the Treasure Chest. A select few of Berry ' s male popula- tion become members of the softer sex as they stuff their bras, apply their make-up, and zip their dresses. Hidden talents are displayed — sing- ing, dancing, a strip tease, and the grace and elegance of ballet. The judges have a difficult task, but the decision is finally made with Heather Hayes as the reigning queen of the 1973 Boys ' Beauty Walk. 1 il 4 t4i $i.n Ml ' . Honor Society Several years of hard, diligent work pay off as fifteen new members are tapped into the National Honor Society. Ev- eryone waits with anticipation as the present members make their speeches on the require- ments for entering the Honor Society. The tapping gets underway as the band begins playing that ever famous mel- ody, Pomp and Circum- stance. Cheers and applause are heard as different people are tapped. The swearing in of . the new members by Mr. Cle- ments brings the assembly to a close, and a tea is given in honor of the newly tapped members. Injuries create controversial ideas concerning the rules of the game during the beginning week of practice. Tackle foot- ball wins over flag when the players threaten to resign. Moans and groans from bruised and sore bodies are heard during the two week practice period. Enthusiasm is seen in the eyes of the spirited girls during the intense moments before the annual clash between the Juniors and Seniors. It is a mistake-filled game, but the Juniors seem to display a more impressive show over their opponents. The final score is Seniors — Juniors 0. ' i ' The time comes too soon for the 100 nervous girls who will participate in the 10th annual girls ' beauty walk. Do I look alright? and I ' m so nervous! can be heard from the dressing rooms in which the girls are making lost min- ute preparations. After wait- ing through a rather long intermission, the announce- ment of the top 1 1 finalists thrills everyone in the gym. Each of the 1 1 girls walks down the aisle one last time before the judges make their decision. After tabulating the last ballot, Debbie Wood is crowned as Berry High ' s Miss Senior Class 1974 with Amanda Rabb and Nancy Jacks 1 st and 2nd alternate. 3P ELEVEN: (First row) Amanda Rabb, Debbie Wood, Nancy Jacks. (Second row) Susan Baker, Carolyn Vonn, Patsy Morris, Leslie Dice, Lisa Hixon, Joy Bokane, Jean Rother, indy Doss. ur:: s r «iK Assemblies In an effort to sell subscrip- tions to their newspaper, the CROWS NEST Staff presents a comical assembly mocking the administration. Subscrip- tion sales continue as the Caravel Staff leaps into the future when two married alumni reminisce about their high school days. The A.F.S. talent show presents a wide variety of talent this year while an enthusiastic audience applauds for the singing, dancing, and rock band. The assemblies at Berry are the students ' ways of expressing their talent to other people. Assemblies What is an assembly? is often heard amidst the voices of the students as they file through the gym doors for a rare and peculiar event com- monly knov n as an assembly. — Nostalgia appeals to the audience as they enjoy listen- ing to their all-time favorite superstars during the WSGN presentation of the History of Rock and Roll. During a brief assembly, the enthusiastic sen- iors learn the results of the voting for the most outstand- ing students of the Class of 1974. The Thespians display their accomplished acting abil- ities while being bombarded by pennies pitched by a rude audience. Back by popular demand once again, the tal- ented Maxv ell Air Force Band offers fine entertainment in all types of music. — These assemblies, though few and far between, offer , a change from the grind and humdrum of school life. Various Events Berry offers a variety of events this year to please every type of person. This year ' s Christmas season is ignited with a beautiful light- ing of the school ' s Christmas tree. Afterwards the band and choral students present to their parents and anyone interested on excellently per- formed concert. The band switches their role one night to play basketball against the ERC disc jockeys. The game is exciting, very well played, but disappointing for Berry as the band is defeated 64-54. Bomb threats keep popping up in Berry ' s curriculum. All kinds of events enlighten Ber- ry ' s school year. f I ' 4i Esporte Meaho ' oikaika Oynamak Atletiks Keolahi Vj ' ezbe Idraet Hra Si agaan Sports Mountain Brook The yearly clash of Berry and Mountain Brook Spartans pre- mieres on an unusually warm and humid night. Dark, heavy clouds hide the moon and people keep raincoats and umbrellas handy. Undaunted by the weather. Berry ' s Randy Barnes kicks the first 3 points on the scoreboard. After an entertaining halftime show the Buccaneers charge back onto the field and to the delight of Berry supporters shut the Spartans out 1 5-0 by the end of the second half. Butler In the 48 minutes of football that lies between the opening and the closing blast of the referee ' s whistle, Butler proves to be too powerful for the Berry Buccaneers. On a mild night where tension, anticipa- tion, and spirit are apparent, the Bucs try unceasingly to beat Butler ' s running game. The attempt is in vain and the contest ends in the score But- ler 28 — Berry 6. The crowd falls silent only after the score- board clock shows no time left and the players leave the field. Vestavia High spirits and anticipation surge through the crowd as the annual Berry-Vestavia rivalry game gets under way. The starting whistle blows shrilly; the ball is kicked and tense Berry faces relax as fans realize that the Rebels are no match for the raging Bucca- neers. Frowns deepen and a feeling of disappointment is evident on the Vestavia side as the Bucs sail on into an easy 40-7 victory. 9 M% 1 i kA Pk j J H I E K . fl w H Minor A big orange moon shines over the waiting crowd as the homecoming festivities begin. Last minute additions to floats, buying and selling balloons, the light spicy odor of chry- santhamum corsages, the parade of floats, hugs and kisses for returning alumni — all these heighten and inflame the excitement of the night. The whistle blows; the ball is kicked, and homecoming really begins. Anxiety runs high as a thwarted Berry leaves the first half trailing 10- 0. The Bucs enter the second half with a determination to win and the skill to match. - Urged on by the roars of the crowd. Berry holds the Tigers and pushes on to claim two touchdowns and two extra points, leaving the final score a 14-10 homecoming victory for the Bucs and a happy memory for seniors. JeffD, ' avis Many faithful Berry supporters travel south seeking revenge as the Bucs go to meet Jeff Davis in Montgomery. Emo- tions run high as students form caravans to the game in cars vividly decorated with shoe polish slogans and crepe paper. The Berry team does not disappoint their fans as the mighty Vols fall prey to the strength and stamina of both the Bucs ' offense and defense, leaving the final score 21-14. The happy and satisfied Berry crowd and team head home. Gadsden Amidst the chill of an autumn night Berry begins a long struggle with Gadsden, prov- ing once again that the Bucs are not easily conquered. A sharp wind whistles through the stadium bringing with it tightly wrapped coats, rosy cheeks and noses, and wishes for hot coffee and cocoa. Ber- ry ' s two vital touchdown plays are over quickly and the rest of the game seems locked in a stalemate of opposing forces. Once again the Bucs claim a shut out victory, 1 6-0, and the Berry fans are content. Hueytown The last game of the season and the coldest night yet finds Berry at Hueytown pitted against the Golden Gophers. Neither opponent has a band, and the crowd is thin because of the clinic game and the bit- ing cold. Both teams are determined to put on a good show despite the uninviting cir- cumstances, and the game starts with plenty of action. Berry immediately takes over and from this point on domi- nates the game. Mike Shep- herd is hurt bringing the Bucs ' injury toll one higher. Berry ' s running game proves a valu- able asset in finishing the game with a 36-14 score and a final victory for the year. Jess Lanier Unsure of what to expect from Jess Lanier, fans stream curi- ously into the stadium. A dis- appointing first half leaves them even more unsure of the outcome of this game. Rally- ing to Kill the Tigers the Buccaneer team returns in the second half to prove to them- selves and the waiting crowd that they have what it takes to win. It takes only the final score of 1 5-0 to prove it to the Tigers. B ■■P H ■ Y . flSj k ' |V wEaJVl J wkm wS SO Mwsm 1 Vl l Banks An enormous crowd fills Legion Field as the grudge match of the year begins for the Berry Bucs against the Bonks Jets. Hope shines in the eyes of every Berry fan yet this hope is tested time and again as player after Berry player is plagued by injury. Not giving up, the Buc sup- porters chee r louder and still louder as the stands resound with cries of Come on Bucs; we ' re behind yal The severely wounded Buccaneers pit their strength valiantly against the oncoming Jets all to no avail. Frustration mounts as Banks puts point after point on the scoreboard. Finally it fs over — a crushing defeat of 35-7 for Berry. A boisterous crowd once again jams into Buccaneer sta- dium as the Erwin Eagles come to meet Berry in what turns out to be a surprising game. Berry fans remembering last year ' s slaughter, fully expect a dull but easy contest. They soon learn differently as Erwin lets it be known, with two touch- downs plus extra points, that they have come to play ball. Astonished and anxious faces peer down from the stands as a struggling Berry team puts 7 points on the scor eboard. But it is not enough to win and the sounding horn finds the score 14-7, an unexpected loss for the Sues. SENIORS: (First row) D. Mims, M. Shepherd, S. Deleonord, L. Henley, K. Wallis, T. Bridges, B. Burleson, R. Barnes, B. Bollard. (Second row) J. Rutland, L. Burns, R. Bullord, R. Halbrooks, J. Turpin, D. White, M. Lee, V. McAlister, C. Myers, J. Richordson. (Not pictured) R. German, A. Vlohos. i!.5 tti.,iW l:2a?2 , ' j r rr ■-... m- VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: (First row) G. Garmin, P. McLeod, T. Proctor, M. Shepherd, R. Barnes, B. Ballard, K. Wallis, S. Smith, D. Shepherd, R. Cook, T. Davis, G. Helms. (Second row) Coach Perkins, D. Mims, B. Johnson, S. DeLeonord, M. Lee, C. England, L. Erickson, R. Cormicheai, S. Pate, R. Quails, R. Wear, B. Burleson. (Third row) Coach Finley, M. Holmes, R. Bullord, D. White, S. Smith, J. White, A. Burdette, J. Richardson, R. Gilliland, L. Henley, T. Bridges, J. Poden, Coach Gonn. (Fourth row) S. Gilbert, D. Pinion, R. Halbrooks, S. Autry, J. Rutland, L. Alexander, L. Burns, J. Turpin, V. McAlister, R. Owens, C. Myer. ■ y h3 Cross Country Unity, a will fo work, talent, and good coaching are all contributing factors to a state championship Cross Country teann. Whether on a cold win- ter morning or a hot August afternoon, the sense of relief is the same as the finish line comes into sight. Fighting such natural hazards as neighbor- hood pets, large ravines, and golf-course sand traps is all rewarded by the State Cham- pionship trophy on Wednes- day. Thursday a new season begins. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (First row) D. Rollings, S. White, E. Clork, S. Grothous. (Second row) Y. Keith, A. Evans, D. Lewis, J. Edwards, T. Warren, C. Clark, C. Ross. Basketball An immediate change from the spacious outdoors of a football stadium to the cramped confines of a school ' s gymnasium makes no difference to hardy Berry sports fans. Basketball demands dedication. There are hours of after school prac- tices ond the rigors of off sea- son training. Playing more games every week means harder practices every day. Desire to win combined with talent and good coaching promises another successful basketball season for the Berry Bucs. pit3« ;; ' :iSE?; : ;S ' - . ••?;! 9f WMmmmei:i- VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (First row) Coach Harbin, Coach Gann. (Second row) R. Schlosser, M. Shepherd, B. Sheets, R. Bunch, C. Nooney, W. J. Patterson, M. Walker, K. iSitzler, G. Grissom, C, Lamb, B. Brelond, T. Powers, R. Barnes. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (First row) L. Dice, F. Brunson, D. Alvis, S. Sellers (Mascot), C. Schaffhaujsen, S. Hand, C. Sigmon. (Second row) M. Dice, W. Allen. (Third row) P. Stokes, S. Shannon. Cheerleaders The efforts of our vibrant var- sity cheerleaders spark an orange flame of spirit in the student body, greater than any in past years. Glaring heat at pep rallies and unusu- ally warm night games do not stifle the cheering crowd that drives the team to victory. Summer clinic and hours of practice pay off in a group inspired by such chants as Ronald Mc Donald, Boo- gie, and Boom sha Boom. Orange is a way of life from shoe to eyelid as is selling booster buttons. This all adds up to winning athletes led by some winning girls. FRAN BRUNSON MELISSA DICE Wrestling Larger and more intensified crowds are found at this year ' s wrestling matches and no-one goes away disap- pointed with what he sees. The Berry wrestlers work hard to increase their skill and maneu- vers on the mat. Aching mus- cles and bruised bodies give proof to the intensity of after- noon practices and the ear- nest efforts of the wrestlers to improve their performance. Exhaustion turns to excitement as the wrestler ' s arm is held high in victory and Berry moves one step closer to another state championship. B-Team Football Playing in the shadow of the varsity team seems not to bother the B-Team players, as their performance on the field clearly shows. Though the size and spirit of the game crowds are meager, the team contin- ues to work hard. They are rewarded by an undefeated season and the knowledge that they are tomorrow ' s var- sity with perhaps another such season ahead. Being hot during summer practice, freez- ing during fall practice and exhausted after every practice are not comfortable feelings but with them come the feeling of pride in working together to give it all you ' ve got and hav- ing it pay off. Berry 6 Bonks Berry 13 Mtn. Brook 7 Berry 8 Vestavio 6 Berry 18 Minor 16 Berry 20 Huffman 6 Berry 19 Hueytown Berry 14 Homewood 7 FjO IV Kj Hj ■§£■■■ t ' Cr Pji . BB i . « .r .,«. f ' _ , li tt ' ir . ' J. ®1 B-TEAM FOOTBALL: (First row) B. Williams, B. Lee, R. McDoniel, R. Sfeinert, T. Barron, D. Mims, K. Dailey. (Second row) Coach Giongrosa, B. Grendle, R. Nelson, G. White, D. Byrd, B. Carter, R. Krout, J. Nordlund, Coach Harbin. Cheerleaders These girls know that the B- Team games are just as impor- tant as any other game so e verything concerning them must be important too. Uni- forms must be just right and the B-Team cheerleaders work diligently on their appearance as a squad. Daily practices seem easy compared with try- ing to kindle the spark of Buc- caneer spirit in the sparse crowds. Never tiring of this task they lead cheer after cheer moving skillfully through each routine. Work- ing through bonds of friend- ship, the B-Team cheerleaders have developed a unity easily seen. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: (First row) HEAD CHEERLEADERS: Amy Branch, Debbie Roberts. (Second row) A. Fergu S. McKenzie, D. Honigon. (Third row) C. Barnes, J. Cottinghom, D. King, K. Kelly. n, P. Markle, B-Team Basketball Prelude to the varsity, the B- Team basketball games prove to be of immense action and excitement. The daily practice of precise ball handling is shown in each game as the players maneuver the ball down court to their goal for an anticipated score. Experi- enced coaching and dedica- tion to the game are valuable as the B-Team prepares for varsity action. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: (First row) P. Richards, M. Hindman, B. Wood, J. White, T. Constantine, B. Carter, M. Swiderski, S. Rutledge, R. Krout, R. Cool , D. Shepherd, S. Kloser, D. Jones, B. Zachow. : ' ii -.f- ■ ■•■ ' ' ' ' :.. .•.5 ' - OLF TEAM: (Seated) E. Rogers, B. White, H. Hawley. (Standing) R. Burch, E. nes. Golf Preparing for another season means beginning early for Berry ' s golf team. Practices need to be varied and Chase Lake is just the spot, providing an odd assortment of little predicaments that golfers love. Sandtraps for example, v ait with yawning mouths to devour even the bravest little golf ball and woe to the hardy golf team member who attempts to hit his ball just past those woods over there. The beauty of the changing season adds enjoyment t o the long lonely hours spent in practice. This hard work and self-discipline is finally put to use as the spring matches begin. Track Take a generous portion of sprinters, hurdlers, and run- ners, add a sprinkling of dis- cus throwers, shot putters, broad jumpers and pole vaul- ters. Season vigorously with stamina, initiative, and hard work. Put these under the skill- ful hand of Coach Bressler and you have makings of an apple pie track team. Bad weather does not hinder these undaunted Herculean youth. Indoor and outdoor meets add variety to a sport known for its grueling and exacting require- ments. .r«-it«TSOi„. 76 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: (First row) J. Hare, D. Mims, K. Wollis, R. Hayes, M. Kloser, T. Wood. (Second row) D. Kramer (mgr.), L. Burns, L. Erikson, D. Marks, J. Richardson, T. Rose, V. McAlibter. (Third row) R. McLain, V. Averitt, E. Wolboch, R. Jennings, M. Holmes, R. Owens, W. Graham, J. Lonergan, M. Hindmon, G. Gottlinger, Coach Bresler. a o- VA M wrff-vv y ij¥v ■■ ' • ' Baseball When most people think of AEA, they think of a week of freedom. But for the W.A. Berry Baseball Team, it means thinking of practice and what makes up a state champion- ship baseball team. Even though faced with a rough season, the Bucs play in hopes of victory and recognition. Spirited on by the desire to win, the Bucs display the tal- ents of their team to the amazement and often defeat of the opponent. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: (First row) W. J. Patterson, T. Powers, D. Mims, M. Shepherd, J. Rutland, B. Breland, J. White. (Second row) S. Pate, S. Autry, F. Schopp, A. Vlahos, C. Weaver, R. Giliilcnd, T. Proctor. (Third row) J. Cotton, R. Cochran, G. White, D. Mims, R. McDoniels, B. Williams. (4th row) J. Patton, 8. Carter, J. Poe, M. Vaughn, B. Zochow, R. Cook. Swim The scent of chlorine and ammonia surrounds the pool and its inhabitants during the afternoon practices. Because of the attempts to impress the girl swimmers with flipturns, boys develop symptoms of bruised feet from hitting the wall and kicking faces. Other exciting activities of the team are water polo and diving over the backstroke flags. But warmups of 800 meters are no joke. Neither are backed up filters and broken heaters. Despite these set-backs, the boys ' swim team is number one for its fifth consecutive year. SR. HIGH SWIM TEAM: (First row) J. Wienecke, S. Widemar,, R. Spears. (Second row) D. Mitchel, P. Major, D. Susino. (Third row) M. Currington, D. Morks, M. Speors, K. Lowrey. (Fourth row) R. Fritze, R. Hartley Coach Humber. JR. HIGH SWIM TEAM: (First row) K. Goggans, C. Nelson, M. Schollian. (Second row) Coach Humber, T. Wear, M. Averyt, K. McCain. Tennis Four weeks of winter tryouts yield ten of the best girl tennis players ot Berry. Seventh period practices mode difficult by the cold and rain do not stop the tennis team from pre- paring for a winning season as matches start in April. Dedi- cation to the sport is evident as there is always some Berry tennis player coming or going to the Green Valley tennis courts. TENNIS TEAM: (First row) D. Sharkey, T. Hewett, D. Harding, L. McMillan. (Second row) K. Stanford, H. Glasscock, D. Crump, K. Smith, D. Wood, S. Lowrey. Volleyball Bruised knees and jammed fin- gers are signs that Berry ' s Girls ' Volleyball team is hard at work. Hard work with an emphasis on fun is what makes it a successful team. A spirited bench makes up for the absence of the student body. Learning how to spike in your sleep, practicing and competing against other girls make Girls ' Volleyball enjoya- ble and worthwhile. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: T. Schifano, D. Crump, C. Yednak, K. Stonford, K. Brofldon, J. demons, C. Parker, M. Schifano, M. Lowe, J. Dick, B, Ellis, S. Olsen, D. West, K. Brogdon. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS: (First row) J. Byers, S. Bryant, C. Vines, L. Bishop. (Second row) K. Brantley, C. Glover, C. Boone. JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY; G. Graham, M. Froiick, V. Averitt, S. Dav Coach Bresler. R.Jennings, G. Br , l-lodges, G. Wilson, T. Krout, Jr. High Cheerleaders Coming to a new school and learning a new way of life are obstacles that must be over- come. In addition to this, Jr. High Cheerleaders must learn new cheers, stunts, and jumps. A Jr. High Cheerleader finds the school spirit overwhelm- ingly cooperative which is a great help as each girl cheers her team to victory. Jr. High Cross Country Members of the Jr. High Cross Country team learn early the importance of physical fitness. They find the seemingly end- less courses a challenge. Trudging up and down hills through woods and water, leads up to each meet and a chance in the state meet. They learn young to think run, eat run, and sleep run. Jr. High Sports Wrestling, football and basket- ball give Jr. High boys the oppor- tunity to participate in Berry ' s athletic programs. It prepares these boys for a future in high school sports. Jr. High basketball offers both an A-team, consisting of 9th graders, and a B-team, consisting of 7th and 8th graders. Practicing is sometimes crowded when faced with sharing the gym with Berry ' s other basketball teams. Jr. High football continues in the winning tradition of Berry ' s varsity. This year as always the Berry Jr. High football team was a successful one. Making weight classes, learning moves and prac- ticing are obstacles each Jr. High wrestler must face. Urged by Coach Holmes, the Jr. High Wrestling program offers even the smallest boys a chance to become a part of Berry ' s athletic program. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL (B-TEAM): (First row) N. Bryan, M. Schlosser, S. Wright, B. Hand, T. Travis, B. Rogers. (Second row) Coach Wright, W. Jones, C. Gibson, B. Krout, J. Dikes, S. Graham, D. Graham, T. Turner, G. Constantine. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL (A-TEAM): (First row) J. Powers, J. Lowery, S. Shaw, R. Whitley, D. Rawson, B. Henley. (Second row) P. Hertrick, L. Wil: Graham, J. Bullard, M. Hiney. son, E. Perry, B. Swindle, G. JR. HIGH WRESTLING: (First row) J. Moore, R. Bullard. (Second row) J. Zito, D. Green, R. Sanders, C. Lewis, S. Cochran, P. Bradshaw, B. Kitchens, A. Constantine. (Third row) S. Lowery, K. Barksdale, P. Taylor, J. Boxley, B. Osbourne, K. Roebuck, C. Delfavero, H. Miller. (Fourth row) Coach Holmes, M. Frolick, D. King, J. Bond, B. Battle, K. Norris, H. Hyche, J. Sigmon, K. Barnard, S. White, D. Keiran. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL: (First row) W. Rogers, W. Allen, J. Lowery, M. Nelson, E. Perry, J. Moore, M. Potterson, B. Henley, L. Stuckey. (Second row) Coach Holmes, C. Lewis, B. Hall, J. Boxley, D. McCorty, T. McKim, S. Shaw, D Rowson, R. Sanders, B. Samford, P. Constantine, Coach Wright. (Third row) C. Fezelman, N. Bryon, K. Holloway, B. Kellum, S. Ackerman, W. Whitley, L. Quick, J. Boren, R. Reynolds, T. Paul, D. Baker, S. Wooley. (Fourth row) S. Cochran, K. Crabb, R. Wright, D. Graham, M. Jacobs, K. Gill, M. White, S. Berthon, S. White, W. Jones, K. Sykes, G. Harwell, Coach Kendrick. (Fifth row) T. Johnson, A. Constantine, J. Echolls, B. Hand, B. Krout, P. Hertrick, H. Miller, G. Keiken, J. Landerfelt, D. Davis, M. Satine, J. Cowen, W. Steel. Punahele Favorit Gunstling Raut muka Ljubimac Vertonen Favoritos Yndling Milimili Features Seventh Grade Favorites Russell Patterson Connie Ortell P 1 m. m %J ■ : 1 y ' IhI h I i Br ' ' ' l::.i[ H 9@nH •f W ? ' v 1 1 1 ■. V %9 1 ■ ;•. I 4f9 1 r 1 ♦ .J gX| l K r)r 1 ' fl ii 1 1 s: . Zil ■ 1 r IJl H 1 David McCarty Kim Copeland Sophomore Favorites PhilMcLeod Cathey Sigmon V ■ i jjji ' - 1511 ' V ' r yt v- .TV N T? ' ' ' ■jff l V ? f _ ,.., - - - ' -It yi BSy ' Boys ' State and Girls ' State Representatives Lisa Paravicini Mike Massej Best Dressed Rick Bunch Patsy Morris Most Athletic Mike Shepherd Most Vivacious h Pam Stokes Who ' s Who Best All Around Rusty Bullard Sharon Shannon Friendliest John Ward Barbara Sears Most Dependable Robbie Jennings Carolyn Vann Most Intellectual Tim Stewart Cindy Clark WTio ' s Who Best Looking mio ' s Who Most Likely to Succeed Mike Curington Lisa Paravicini Most Unpredict- able Jay Batlle Gina Dumak ' ¥ - -« H3fe ' ■■• :■ ' :r 1 1 1 1 ...f J - . . Most School Spirit Tommy Wood Mona Schifano Most Talented Rhett Callis Terri Sims Mr. and Miss Berry Miss Berry- Leslie Dice Mr, Berry- John Richardson Leslie Dice John Richardson Miss Senior Class Debbie Wood Amanda Rabb deft) First Alternate Nancy Jacks (Above) Second Alternate Homecoming Queen Joy Bakane Homecoming Court 1 2fh grade — NANCY JACKS 1 1 th grade — EMILY PAPPAS 1 0th grade — JAN SCHRUBBE 9th grade — DEBBIE HANNIGAN 8th grade — KELLY BRANTLEY 7th grade — MARY BETH BEAN SPECIAL THANKS TO: THE BLAYLOCKS THE SHEPHERDS Ouvtaeis Gnippo KuKuluana Ustrojstvo Organisasi OprctlilsauU Temperatio Massue Klub - INTERCLUB INDEX American Fiel d Service 1 30 Anchor 1 36 Art 1 32 Band 1 46 Bank 144 Caravel 122 Chess 1 59 Choir 1 52 Creotive Writers 165 Crow ' s Nest 128 Debate 121 D.E.C.A 139 E.S.A 159 F.B.L.A 158 F.C.A 131 French 161 French Honor Society 161 F.S.A 134 F.T.A 1 54 German 1 60 German Honor Society 1 60 Health Careers 151 Home Economics 1 56 Interact 1 40 Interclub Council 116 Jr. High Band 166 Jr. High Choir 166 Jr. High Honor Society 167 Jr. High Student Council 165 Key 142 Latin 1 62 Latin Honor Society 1 62 Library 1 20 Notional Forensic League 121 National Honor Society 117 Spanish 163 Stage Crew 1 67 Student Council 118 Thespians 1 64 Treasure Chest 1 26 V.I.C.A 138 H 1 m OFFICERS: (First row) T. Calhoun, Sec, G. Hiramoto, Treos.. (Second row) R. Spears, Sgt. at Arms; T. Wood, Pres.; T. Stewart, V.P.; D. Stuckey, Chop. INTERCLUB COUNCIL. (First rowj R. Spears, B. Co.,i,„ , ... J. Donnelly, G. Hiramoto. (Second row) L. Boutwell, C. Vonn, S. Shannon, D. Reeder, L. Dunn, T. Calhoun, K. Shetter. (Third row) Mrs. Smith — sponsor, J. Rother, Mrs. Kelly — spon- sor, T. Wood, P. Johnson, D. Stuckey, T. Stewart, E. Rogers, D. Hayes, P. Smith, A. Gray, L. Evans, T. Honeycutt, M. Brodn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (First row) R. Spears, W. Wells, J. Donnelly, T. Stewart, B. Cochran, C. Holloms, R. Phillips. (Second row) D. Harding, M. Hanks, S. Hand, L. Dunn, L. Lowery, T. Honeycutt, B. Poole, T. Sims, C. Horrell, J. Henry, B. Wright, G. Myers, D. Dickinson. (Third row) M. Ray, T. Boyd, T. Harper, C. Mitchell, T. Ritchie, K. Young, N. Brown, C. Blankenship, D. Alvis, B. Terry, R. Mayer. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed of many diligent and hardworking students. Besides being one of the most influential clubs at Berry, the N.H.S. is also one of the most active. Bake sales and Home- coming balloon sales are two money-making projects which further the club ' s funds for their tappings. Although the spring and fall tappings are the major projects, the Honor Society has its lighter side. This side is shown by the lively Valentine Banquet. Among their other activities, the junior members end a very prod- uctive year by ushering at the graduation exercise. OFFICERS: T. Calhoun, Chap.; J. Donnelly, Treos.; T. Honeycutt, Hist.; B. Cochran, Sgt. at Arms; T. Sims, Sec; T. Stewart, Pres.; B. Wright, V.P. STUDENT COUNCIL; (First row) R. Bryant, D. Cryder, S. Haffner, C. Petty, C. Blonkenship, R. Jennings, D. Mims, M. Massey, P. Garrison, T. Wood, G. Hiramoto, R. McLane, A. Burdette. (Second row) S. Trimm, V. Taylor, D. Watkins, I. Bush, T. Harris, B. Green, M. Johnson, A. Robb, D. Roebuck, E. Clark, A. McGee, C. Dunkin, D. Baker, L. Major, D. King, G. Durnok, B. Sears, T. Conde, J. Henry, D. Keenan, B. Averyt, M. Sherrili, J. Schrubbe, P. Webb, L. Evans, L. Dunn. (Third row) Mrs. Bass — sponsor, Mrs. Bellows — sponsor, T. Stewart, T. Calhoun, W. Wells, S. Sykes, R. Halbrooks, J. demons, C. Clark, T. Sims, S. Dawson, E. Rogers, B. Carter, B. Teoford, R. Mayer, P. McLeod. Student Council OFFICERS: (First row) G. Durnak, 1 st V.P., A. Burdette, Chap.; (Second row) T. Wood, 2nd V.P., R. Jennings, Pres.; C. Clark, Pari.; T. Sims, Hist.; (Third row) J. demons. Cab.; L. Major, Sec.; M. Sherrill, Cab.; M. Massey, Treas.; C. Dunkin, Cab.; T. Stewart, Sgt. at Arms. It is a dark Monday evening at 7:30 in the Berry High Library. The Student Council nneeting is called to order and the clam- oring of voices and banging of chairs momentarily subside. The lengthy list of items to be discussed is brought up by the president. Many heated argu- ments follov the introduction of a subject to be discussed. Occasionally making sugges- tions which quiet the crowd. the silent sponsors sit quietly back and watch the turmoil. The Student Council is quite active this year. Sponsoring a Homecoming dance, the Christmas tree lighting, and student ID cards are only a few of their major activities. The goal of this group is to fur- ther student involvement at Berry, and they are succeed- ing. Library- Club The thoughts of goodwill always seem to be present when one enters a Library Club meeting. The club brings joy to invalids during the Thanksgiving season and helps to make Christmas a lit- tle more enjoyable for the chil- dren spending their holiday in the hospital. Decorating the Library for the Christmas sea- son is an annual event as is reading to the fantasy minded boys and girls at Green Valley School. Mrs. Carpenter jokes about writing a book if the stu- dents will gather information from the Library tables; some- day she may be token seri- ously. The Library Club is a small but amazing group. OFFICERS: (First row) Mrs. Carpenter — sponsor, K. Wheeler, V.P.; A. Gray, Pres. (Second row) B. Ferrell, Chap.; T. Cashion, Sec. Trees. CLUB: (Kneeling) S. Bedsole, K. Williams, B. Monahan. (First row) J. Henderson, D. Boatwright, N. Jackson, S. Jackson, B. Ferrell, Mrs. Carpenter, K. Wheeler. (Second row) T. Cashion, A. Gray, J. Whitcomb, M. Cauldwell. Debate After a year with Mrs. Tay- lor, students of debate are educated in many different courses of study. These include learning how to speak publicly (usually without dropping note cards at the sight of a good looking judge), and break- ing into the two-story build- ing. Driving with worn-out K-Mart tires over the median on the way to Tus- caloosa adds to the excite- ment of the team. Home- wood High School Debate Tournament and selling doughnuts to pay for the Tuscaloosa Trip blend to make interesting facets of the Debate Team. DEBATE TEAM: (Seated) E. Keiser, D. Head. (Standing) P. Matthews, M. Cormack, M. Spears. Mrs. Mayo, when we said layout, we didn ' t r Caravel The work starts during the summer when schools from all over the state meet at Birming- ham-Southern to swelter through meetings in Munger Hall. However, the misery is well worth it when the staff comes away with a trophy for the fifth year. The real work arrives with September. Dead- lines start showing their faces and staff members begin hid- ing their ' s. Late copy, bad lay- outs, no carry-across, and bleeding pages drive the edi- tors crazy. Correcting errors and hard work combine to make a great ' 7A Caravel. EDITORIAL STAFF: G. Myers, Ass ' t Ed.; M. Dodson, Ed.; H. Gillespie, Ass ' t Ed. FEATURES: M. Sherrill, S. Zachow, B. Hayley. r r ■ i X r ADS: Bus. Mgr., D. Hayes; D. Reeder. EVENTS: C. Blonkenship, J. Edwards. f I ,mk SPORTS: S. Bates, W. Yarbrough, P. Garrison. Parties are a favorite with everyone in room 2 1 , seventh period. On a v orthwhile occa- sion one can see cokes in lock- ers, cookies in the cabinet and party itenns everywhere des- tined for Mrs. Swindle ' s room for a surprise birthday party. Special intercom privileges, radio coverage and sweet smelling flowers all add to the festivities. Partying is not the only thing staff members do. Wandering the halls on Annual Business, missing classes to take pictures and Interviewing club members also help to make the annual staff a fun and enjoyable way to spend the end of the day. ORGANIZATIONS: L. Burton, J. Whitc omb, L. BouNvell, L. Dunn. - ' V ,- r -re ■J i SPONSORS: Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Swindle, Mrs. Sellers. CLASSES: (Left) (First row) S. Hoffner. (Second row) J. Quick, C. Hoffner, C. Sigmon, L. Temple. lU. I ...JPII. t Treasure Chest TREASURE CHEST is a com- posite of Berry ' s literary tal- ents. Stories, poems, and essays are submitted by the student body and are consid- ered by each staff member. Those chosen are representa- tive of the graphic abilities of the students. Many problems are encountered; a cover, material for the magazine, and artwork become neces- sary. Two Boys ' Beauty Walks and two teachers ' dinners solve the financial crisis and the magazine rolls off the presses. Mrs. Lee — Sponsor I know I ' m good looking but you don ' t hove to remind me. TREASURE CHEST: (First row) L. Collins, C. Vann, K. Sheffer, C. Clark, S. Zachow, G. Hiramoto, T. Sims, E. Clark. (Second row) S. Pappos, D. Susina, C. Mitchell, J. Ort, J. Donnelly, L. Hixon. (Third row) S. Olsen, T. Vlahos, C. Clark, T. Honeycutt, M. Brodnax, S. Cone, P. Farmer, B. Cochran, D. Mayhan, R. Dunn, Mrs. Lee — sponsor, J. Henry. EDITORIAL STAFF: (Left) (First row) E. Clark, Sec; C. Mitchell, Bus. Mgr.; T. Sims, Art Ed. (Second row) M. Brodnax, Ass ' t Art Ed.; C. Clark, Bus. Mgr.; K. Sheffer, Ed.; T. Honeycutt, Ed. EDITORIAL STAFF: (Seoted) C. Spivak, Co-News Ed.; L, Paravicini, Editor; M. Massey, Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. (Standing) J. Henry, Feature ' Editor; M. Currin, Photographer; G. Durnak, Ass ' t Editor; T. Wood, Sport Ed.; R. Dunn, Bus. Mgr.; D. Ivey, Co-News Ed.; T. Stewart, Ass ' t Editor; T. Voorhies, Entertainment. Crow ' s Nest The Seventh Period bell rings and all thoughts of English grammar and American Liter- ature vanish. A whole new air descends upon room 23, Mrs. Wilson, and the Crow ' s Nest staff. With importunate dead- lines, a nervous sponsor, Tim, Lisa, and Wallace, one can feel the frantic atmosphere hovering while creation is at its peak. Anyone who mean- ders in is grabbed by one of the many reporters to get an article on anything from the clothes found at the Pants Scene to the latest rock music. A lighter side of the Crow ' s Nest includes such activities as a Christmas spaghetti dinner. Blah . . . Blah . . . Blah . . . rubber ducks, helicopters, and pacifiers make an appearance and add to a joyous evening. Disappearing members and a pesky visitor with wire rimmed glasses and hair in his eyes also ploy an Important role in the daily activities of the Crow ' s Nest. V « ' mm MmafAgjgjgJi 1 WR I wonder what he ' s doing Saturday night. Quickl Over the fence. :R0WS nest STAFF: (Seated) J. Henry, M. Massey, C. Clark. (Stonding) M. Currin, K. Armistead, R. Dunn, T. Wood, R. Hayes, Mrs. Wilson — sponsor, L. Paravicini, N. Jacks, r. Calhoun, G. Durnak, T. Stewart, T. Voorhies, D. Ivey, R. Fritze, W, Wells. American Field Service The American Field Service has the singular and most important goal to work toward all year — that of raising enough money and making arrangements to spon- sor a Foreign Exchange Stu- dent to visit and study in the U.S. Varied schemes are devised and attempted — bake sales, doughnut sales, as well as the delightful Cupid Express. However, the club is to be most commended for the talent show which is a high point of the year. For all involved the hard work pays off. The goal is met and the exchange is made. A.F.S.: (First row) T. Harris, J. Bakane, K. Longford, J. Rother, C. Burlond, C. Blonkenship, K. Lefoy, J. Sartoin. (Second row) L. Boutwell, D. West, D. Blair, S. Ponds, L. Hill, D. Boutwell, J. Sidwell, S. Bryan, T. Kieran, E. Burch, Mrs. Truss — sponsor, B. Poole. (Third row) S. Bates, D. Howell, L. Ericson. OFFICERS: D. Howell, Ways and Means,- J. Rother, Pres.; S. Ponds, V.P.; Ellon Burch, Sec. Treas. Mmml Mmml Good. I Fellowship of Christian Athletes F.C.A. is a unifying force among the athletes of Berry High School. In addition to their assorted sports activities, these outstanding young men participate in projects ranging from helping younger boys face the problems of life, to being a sponsor for the Beauty Walk. Friday morning meetings yield interesting guests who speak on the aspects of Christian living. F.C.A.: V. McAlister, K. Sitzler, M. Wolker, R. Barnes, B. Ballard. (Second row) R. Cook, B. Johnson, J. Rutland, C. Weaver, G. Helms, F. Schopp, D. Marks, J. Bottle, J Richard- son, B. Lee, D. Mims, S. Smith, D. White, D. Shepherd. (Third row) A. Burdette, J. Moore, J. Poden, G. White, B. Grindle, K. Norman, S. Show, B. Williams, K. Wallis, R. Steinert, M. Shor , P. Hoyley, T. Swindle, M. Lee, R. McDoniel, B. Breland, M. Swiderski, C. Myers, J. White. ART CLUB: (First row) S. Skelton, T. Boron, P. Cone, D. Mosely, L. Wallace, D. Hales, J. Molloy, J. Griffies, D. Gross, D. Blaylock. (Second row) J. Roy, B. Ajlouny, T. Beckham, S. Smith, E. Clark, R. Starr, A. McKeond, K. Brunson, P. Morey, S. Johnson, D. Travis, J. Croninger, R. Coilis. (Third row) L. Smith, Mrs. Sellers — sponsor, S. Rounds, Ms. Culotta — sponsor, R. Martin, P. Hodgens, P. Fredericks, L. Bowers, M. Johnson, S. Williams, L. Guyton, J. Valentine, J. Lamphear, C. Peacock, R. Constantine, D. Chambliss. If that ' s art I ' m not Liberated. An The Art Club uses every possi- ble moment for the betterment of Berry. The tantalizing aroma and taste of good food prevails as the club v elcomes new members or as they par- ticipate in the ever-so-common bake sales. Chilly evenings encourage these talented stu- dents to gather and create a first place float for Homecom- ing night. The stage is set for the Beauty Walk with spar- kling designs and glittering mobiles crafted by talented club fingers. Participation is high among offenders of the State Art Convention from which Berry Students walk away with many honors. The State Artist Award, Outstand- ing Male Service Award, and the office of Sec. Treas. are all awarded to fine members of the Art Club. Setting the stage and selling tickets for the A.F.S. Talent Show also add to the many activities of a really fantastic club. Hello, this is on obscene phone coll. OFFICERS: (First row) S. Johnson, A. McKeond, Sec. Treos. (Second row) P. Morey, Pres.; S. Williams, Act. Pres.; T. Beckham, V.P.; D. Gross, Sgt. at Arms. Future Scientists of America EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: (First row) T. Harper, Char. Physics; J. Henry, Treas. (Second row) J. Donnelly, Char. Biology; S. Olsen, V.P.; B. Cochran, Pres.; L. Swindol, Sec; B. Stetz, Char. Chem. The Future Scientists of Amer- ica is one of the nnost active groups at school this year. Taking field trips to the Plane- tarium and taking traffic sur- veys are all a part of F.S.A. ' s campus activities. Carbon Disulfide and the Uniform Motion, the F.S.A. ' s singing group, provides music for such activities as a school party and a teacher ' s luncheon at Samford. Music, tv o thousand lollipops, and a Santa Clous suit all contribute to a gala Christmas spirit. Homecoming provides a time for everyone to get together on frantic eve- nings to concoct some resem- blance of on aspirin bottle to cure Minor Pain. These sci- entific-minded students even have a cure for the drab and uninteresting chairs of the physics room. They are now painted bright, cheerful colors with the students ' own modern designs. CHEMISTRY: (First row) S. Hudson, J. Sleemon, E. Clark, R. LedbeWer, L. Swindol, D. Scudder. (Second row) J. Ray, P. Newcomb, M. Frost, S. Smith, P. Dolby, B. Stetz, D. Hayes. © . m PHYSICS; (First row) J. Smith, W. Yarbrough, B. Kelley, J. Henry, C. Spivak. (Second row) J. Roy, P. Newcomb, C. Harrell, T. Harper, R. Phillips, S. Olsen, B. Cochran, M. Currin. (Third row) G. Hiramoto, W. Holmes, J. Hare. Just because I swallow goldfish doesn ' t mean I ' m going to streak. BIOLOGY: (First row) J. Ray, P. Newcomb. (Second row) M. Ritchie, T. Honeycutt, W. Wells, C. Yednok, D. Drennen, C. Mitchell, J. Ort, J. Donnelly, M. Brodnax, D. Foulkner, C. Clark, R. Halbrooks. OFFICERS: (First row) C. Mitchell, Sr. Director; B. Sears, Sr. Director, D Reeder, Sec, K. Stanford, Jr. Director (Second row) D. Hayes, Pres.; M. Dodson, Hist.; B. Wright, V.P.; L. Campbell, Jr. Director; T. Ritchie, Treos. ANCHOR CLUB: (First row) L. Norman, C. Schaffhousen, D. Hording, C. Clark. (Second row) D. Hayes, H. Gillespie, B. Wright, K. Stanford, J, Ebough, T. Posey, N. Brown, J. Alley, K, Adair, C. Goodwin, J. demons, M. McGee, T. Ritchie. (Third row) T. Sims, G. Myers, Mrs. Kelly — sponsor, C. Mitchell, D. Reeder, M. Dodson, S. Olsen, L. Campbell, E. Keiser, P. Johnson, C. Sigmond, L. Porovicini, B. Sears, C. Vann. Anchor Club Which club at Berry has sold not only pennants but also raf- fle tickets, poppies for charity and even trees — plum, apple, and dogwood? If the club with thirty vivacious ladies and two spry sponsors comes to mind, that is correct. Always considered as one of the most outstanding clubs in school, this year is no excep- tion. Ushering at the NUT- CRACKER SUITE further shows the active civic role Anchor Club plays. The members also have two banquets, one at Christmas and the other for outgoing seniors. Their patri- otic assembly rounds out the crowded itinerary of this dili- gent club. V.I.C.A.: (First row) T. Newman, R, Harrington, C. Twaddell, D. Daniels, T. Nichols, R. Coio. (Second row) B. Kuykendal, B. Chandler, P. Trimm, B. Allison, J. Howard, P. Hodges, S. Funderburg, D. Smoot, D. Malone, E. Hester, M. Speigle, S. Johnson, C. Davis, J. Hoffnnan. (Third row) J. Prescott, R. Wright, J. Lee, L. York, S. Anderson, C. Rubino, D. Northup, S. Eichelberger, L. Sullivan, S. Shepherd, R. Gory. OFFICERS: (Kneeling) J. Hoffman, 2nd V.P.; P. Vardaman, Sgt. ot Arms. (Standing) B. Allison, Sgt. at Arms; J. Howard, Pres.; M. Speigle, Sec; P. Trimm, 1 st V.P. V.I.C.A. encouraged to participate in the Leadership Conference Competition of skills and trades. These activities plus sponsoring an intramural bas- ketball team make for a full schedule for the members of V.I.C.A. The Vocational Club is dedi- cated to crafts and skills. Pro- motion of vocational educa- tion, commonly known as V.I.C.A., is one of many active and serious groups at school. A very successful Employee- Employer Banquet is held annually. Also members are Now WHERE did I put my cor? D.KC.A. D.E.C.A. offers a variety of interesting and meaningful school activities. Selling candy and planning calendars both help to make a dream become a reality. Sponsoring school activities and training sessions near Montgomery combine to express the active role D.E.C.A. members play in on- and-off campus functions. D.E.C.A. sponsors a yearly Employer-Employee banquet which helps to prove that this club is truly one of the busiest and most involved at Berry. Bug oKII OFFICERS: (First row) P. Land, Chap.,- K. Chapman, Co-Pres.; T. Harris, Sec. Treas.; E. Poppas, Co-Pres. (Second row) P. Hudson, Sgt. at Arms.; S. McClendon, Sgt. at Arms. mS. ' iy .i  m! ' % ' - i t V INTERACT: (First row) P. McLeod, R. Parker, S. Autrey, L. Cutchin, F. Schopp, S. Nosh, M. Mayfield, J. Roy, R. Martin, B. Ajlouny, P. Hayley, J. White. (Second row) C. Nooney, A. Vlahos, S. DeLeonard, L. Dice, L. Burns, J. Richardson, M. Lee, J. Culotta, B. Burleson, J. Ward, J. Johnson, B. Williams. (Third row) B. Lee, J. Botlle, T. Proctor. (Fourth row) P. Mote, M. Curington, D. Marks, C. Myers, D. White, B. Johnson, M. Burleson, R. Cook, M. DeLeonard. Interact The boisterous voice over the Intercom requests that the members of the Interact Club report to the library. At that moment, the halls are filled with the straggling members of the Interact Club slowly shuffling to the weekly meet- ing. As they arrive one by one, the always silent library fills with ever increasing laughter and conversation. During the course of the meet- ing many topics are discussed. Parking cars at the Bluff Park Art Show is a yearly activity in which the Interact Club partici- pates. The discussions of their intramural basketball games also make for an eventful meeting. The Interact Club is on active part of Berry ' s civic activities. Hey Sweetheart OFFICERS: F. Schopp, Pari.; M. Lee, Sgt. at Arms.; P. McLeod, Trees.. (Second Row) S. Autrey, Sec.; S. DeLeonard, Sr. Advisor; J. Culotta, Pres.; J. Richardson, Chap.; C. Myers, V.P.; L. Dice, Sweetheart. Key Club A new year, a new sponsor, and a newfound zeal to accomplish things have given the Key Club a better image around Berry this year. Dedi- cated to service, this club does everything from scavenging for recyclable bottles in a gar- bage drive to taking up tickets at various school functions. Their combined efforts with the Anchor Club in the raffle ticket sales, which left mem- bers of both clubs haggard and in dire need of psychiatric assistance, is yet another example of Key Club ' s service to the school. Mr. Snoddy — Sponsor. KEY CLUB: (First K. Wallis, C. Pan 3w) S. Srn th, D, Faulkner, R, German, F. Bonds, L. Alexander, M. Mossey. (Second row) Mr, Snoddy — sponsor, W. Patterson, B. Bri sh, J. Rutland, C. Davis. (Third row) D. Drennen, G. Inmon, M. Holmes, R. Jennings, R. Hinds, D. Sonford, T. Wood. Bank Wednesday morning arrives with the serenity of every other calm and ordinary day. Then there is an unusual scur- rying in homeroom because today is Bank Day. The look and feel of green is every- where as the bankers eagerly urge students to bank. The teachers and a few faithful students are available for those who need to borrow a nickel to help make their room 100%. The smiling tellers leave with their jingling enve- lopes and a feeling of accom- plishment. Penny Roundup comes and in gallops 12,000 pennies, (half of which bounce to the floor) to be tamed and saddled up for the drive to the bank. Even with all the harem- scorem of counting money, writing checks, posting depos- its and balancing books, the students are never too busy to play and have fun. OFFICERS: (Kneeling) C. Spivok, 2nd V.P.; C. Davis, Pari. (Standing) S. Dawson, 1 st V.P.; K. Kelley, Sec.; D. Guthrie, Chap.; T. Sims, Pres.; T. Boyd, Corp. Sec. BANK WORKERS: (First row) R. Wilson, R. Sanders, B. Bonds. (Second row) L. Jordan, G. Machen, J. Clements, J. Whitcomb. (Third row) R. Fritze, F. Bonds, L. Amos, K. Blackburn, S. Hand, S. Dowson, R. Fritze, D. Thompson, K. Wright, P. Zebeles. (Fourth row) D. Wood, T. Gloer, K. Kelley, K. Kelley, T. Boyd, K. Martin, D. Guthrie, N. Brown, J. McKim, D. Byrd, M. Oliver, D. Dacus, J. Cortwright, B. Carter. BANK BOARD: (First row) S. Hand, F. Bonds, L. Amos, T. Boyd, J. McKim, R. Fritze, K. Kelley, C. Joseph, R. Wilson, Mrs. Bonds — sponsor. (Second row) J. Clements, D. Guthrie, R. Fritze, P. Wright, M. Oliver, C. Davis, S. Dawson, J. Cortwright, D. Thompson, T. Gloer, K. Kelley, J. Whitcomb, Mrs. McGee — sponsor (Not pictured). OIANNE BAKER Majorettes After being a majorette for one year, a girl really begins to understand hard work. Summer practices, three days a week for two hours soon make them wonder if it is worthwhile. Sponsoring a lit- tle majorette contest during the summer defrays the cost of majorette camp. Majorettes frantically rushing to and fro before a football game is a common sight. As the halftime begins, everything falls into perfect order. The glittering orange uniforms glow from the field as the band ' s rhyth- mic music fills the stands. This is where all the hard work and long practices pay off. LISA DUNN — Head Majorette AMANDA RABB CHRIS BOYD BETSY WOODS JENNIFER DENNEY uum Flag Girls Practicing in the blistering sun Is exactly what being a flag girl means. The scorching pavement through tennis shoe soles makes marching quite uncomfortable. Yet these inconveniences seem to fade when a trophy is awarded for excellence in precision in marching drills. Selling cokes during band helps to quench a never ending thirst. Hard work in practice and fun, when not drilling, combine to help flag girls perform dynamically when called on to do so. Kim Copelond Robyn Smith Beverly Thompson Crystal Quottleboum Tammy Fogle Paula Brooks Pam Smith Becky Eddings — Co-Head ft t :w t f f f Band When someone enters the Berry High School Band room, he enters another world. Strange, eerie sounds flow through the building. The toot- ing of trumpets and ringing of bells fill the shadowy hallway. Then, the shattering sounds of the entire band booms through the battle-worn doors. The random noises finally take shape into organized har- monic music. Heads no longer throb-from the preliminary tuning session and minds are carried away into the world of beautiful music. There is an air of kinship among the family of the band. Enduring long hours of summer practice and the frantic build up before con- certs and football perform- ances band this group together in a feeling of mutual accomplishment. OFFICERS: (First row) J. Donnelly, Pres. (Second row) W. Yarbrough, 2nd V.P,; L. Dunn, Soc. Char.; M. Brodnax, 1st V.P.; T. Honeycutt, Soc. Char. (Third row) S. Reitenour, Chap.; M. Ritchie, Soc. Char.; C. Mitchell, Sec; B. Cochran, Treas. J 1 i, 1 1 ' .: u 1 1 1 . t JB 3 SPIRIT BAND: (First row) J. Woddell, R. Heoiey, D. Wilson, M. Goto. (Second row) M. Bergin, E. Reideler, J. Phillips, B. Powell. BAND; (Alphabetical Order) D. Adams, B. Bari sdole, D. Bass, E. Beers, D. Bergrn, T. Blackmon, H. Bradford, K. Boyett, M. Brodnax, S. Brude, C. Buchanan, L. Bull, E. Burch, J. Burton, M. Goto, L, Ghastoin, G. Glork, J. Glements, B. Cochran, K. Coley, M. Gormack, C. Cowen, E. Graner, D. Grenshow, R. Crenshaw, C. Grider, R. Gumbee, D. Davis, A. Deagon, K. DeBoun, B. Donnelly, J. Donnelly, L. Doose, G. Duhon, J. Dunn, B. Dupree, K. Ellis, T. Erwin ' , G. Floyd, M. Fogle, J. Freeman, T. Freeman, R. Fritze, R. Fritze, D. Grant, T. Halb, R. Heoly, T. Holder, J. Hollowoy, C. Howard, L. Howey, T. Hutchison, C. Isaminger, D. Ivey, D. James, C. Joseph, T. Kieran, S. Kirkpotrick, A. Knight, K. Knight, D. Lamb, G. Lincoln, D. Logon, P. Lovell, L. Lowe, R. Lowe, S. Lowry, N. Magnuson, K. Mann, J. Martens, M, McGollum, P. McCracken, K. McQueen, K. Mikesell, C. Mitchell, R. Norris, J. Ort, T. Osborne, R. Parker, A. Patterson, B. Phifer, J. Phillips, J. Phillips, B. Powell, M. Powers, M. Rulley, D. Radtke, T. Roy, D. Reeder, D. Reideler, E. Reideler, S. Reideler, S. Reitenour, M. Ritchie, M. Rodriguez, A. Ross, M. Schirmer, S. Smith, P. Spivak, T. Stewart, T. Stewart, D. Susino, L. Swindal, S. Sykes, R. Thomas, L. Tisdole, B. Vail, J. Waddell, G. Wells, L. Wells, M. Wells, D. Wilson, A. Wood, J. Woodson, P. Wright, L. Wall, B. Wedge, D. Wilson, P. Wingote, D. Wood, C. Wright, D. Yarbrough, W. Yorbrough. HEALTH CAREERS: Major, L. Burton, L. (First row) B. Cannon, K. Johnston, K. Jones, L. Burlond. (Second row) C. Isominger, D. Crawford, S. Lowery, B. Boutwell. (Third row) V. Salter, E. Rogers, R. Cornes, D. Howell, D. Cheatwood, S. Bates, L. Carney. Health Careers Club The Health Careers Club begins the year much like any other club. The conven- tion held at the Kahler Plaza in Birmingham pro- vides a time for fun and excitement. Work and play are both parts of an inter- esting weekend. Health Careers sparks an interest in these students as they join in to bring pleasure to youngsters and even them- selves. To aid these chil- dren H.C.C. dyes Easter Eggs. A banquet to end the year brings an active club to a close for another school term. Mrs. Reed — Sponsor OFFICERS: (Seated) S. Lowery, Sgt.-ot-Arms; L. Boutwell, Pres.; L. Burton, Treos. (Standing) B. Cannon, V.P.; D. Howell, Sec.; L. Burland, Chap. Choir Heavenly sounds drifting lightly through the air is an indication the concert choir is listening to a recording. Cho- ral members work hard to learn music and stay on pitch resulting in a beautiful blend of harmonizing voices. Topics of the songs practiced range from deciding what to do with an inebriated sailor to rose leaves — a favorite of the altos. A beautiful Christmas concert, however, proves that diligent work is only a small price to pay for great rewards. CONCERT CHOIR: (First row) C. Crosby, A. Fisher, J. Venton, D. Klasing, P. Vardamon, E. Fitzgerald, L. Robinson, T. Vlahos, T. Ritchie, J. Dawson, S. Steinson, K. Mollis. (Second row) M. Dodson, L. Harrell, C. Rucks, K. Young, B. Jones, C. Thomas, T. White, L. Parsons, S. Hughes, L. Hixon, T. Boyd, B. Alford, J. Smith, E. Hester, G. Myers. (Third row) B. Terry, V. Shoemoke, C. Leonard, D. Noble, D. Scudder, S. McClendon, B. Leader, S. Trimm, J. Schrubbe, T. Conde, D. Ingram, M. Ingram, V. Posey, T. Satterfield, C. Davis. (Fourth row) K. Martin, S. Mitchell, R. Miller, S. Chandler, J. Henry, P. Trotter, C. Bandy, S. Edwards, C. Holloway, C. Bishop, K. Wilson, V. Widner, D. Guthrie, R. Dunn, P. Prince. (Fifth row) J. Kakoliris, S. Patton, V. Hendoo, K. Johnson, E. Glase, S. Sumner, D. Thompson, D. Edmonds, K. Moring, P. Dolby, S. Blakely, E. Dean, S. Hermann, E. Ray, S. Covington, R. Corely. (Sixth row) T. Beorden, D. Gump, B. Habshey, L. McMillan, L. Wallace, G. Kendricks, D. Allan, D. Chandler, B. Averyt, M. Johnson, C. Evans, D. Roy, J. Alley, M. Morgan, A. Melton, B. Ferrell. Future Teachers of America F.T.A. (First row) C. Haffner, S. Haffner, J. Dick, S. Shifano, S. Freeman, J. Bakane, K. Murphy, D. Mayhan, S. Jones, C. Clark, J. Smith, L. Bowers. (Second row) M. Johnson, L. Culottc, M. Haynes, R. Syphurs, D. Wotkins, J. Edwards, S. Grothous, L. Biggio, T. Jones, S. Low, P. Frith. (Third row) C. Oakly, S. Grant, D. Head, D. Robuck, D. Wood, C. Shirley, C. Goodwin, J. Sidwell, D. McFeeters. (Fourth row) Mrs. Campbell — sponsor. Miss Chose — sponsor, N. Wood, C. Blackburn, K. Campbell, D. Guthrie, C. Beckhom. (Fifth row) D. Stuckey, K. Adair, C. Dubon, A. August, S. Blakely, S. Leberte, L. Evans, S. Crow. Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS: (Alphabetical Order) J. Boker, C. Bornes, C. Blankenship, K. Bostik, P. Breedlove, K. BreH, L. Brown, S. Bryan, L, Bull, B. Burford, C. Burland, K. Catanzano, L. Cato, D. Chandler, S. Crabb, E. Dean, J. Dunkin, J. Edwards, S. Free- man, P. Grontham, H. Glasscock, D. Glover, L. Gray, C. Griffin, D. Hannigan, P. Hannigan, T. Hardin, R, Hare, P. Harper, M. Harvey, D. Haskins, W. Hassell, C. Hawkins, L. Hensley, L. Hicks, C. Hillburn, D. Hillburn, K. Johnston, B. Jones, K. Kel- ley, T. Kieran, L. Killette, T, Krogh, L. Lamb, K. Leberte, K. Ledbetter, C. Lee, L. Lowe, L. Mauldin,D. Mayhan, M. Milton, L. Mitchell, P. Morris, R. Morrison, M. Oliv er, C. Pace, J. Parker, C. Pendley, C. Pruitt, D. Pullen, D. Reitenour, P. Russ, M. Ryon, V. Salter, T. Sorrels, L. Schilleci, S. Shannon, S. Shannon, K. Simpson, M. Speed, S. Spivak, B. Thompson, H. Thornton, L. Troylor, L. Wall, T. Warren, T. Wol- bach. OFFICERS: C. Blankenship, Treas.; C. Hillburn, Chap.; S. Crabb, V.P.; S. Shannon, Pres.; D. Haskins, Pari.; K. Kelley, Hist. The mouth-watering aroma of cookies baking and the steady drone of busy sewing machines attest to the fact that the Home Ec. Club members ore preparing for their annual country store. This is a big event around school as teach- ers and students alike jam the Home Ec. cottage in a frantic effort to buy, buy, buy. Another milestone in the year is the Homecoming float. Eyes water and heads ache as the girls work late into the night stuffing tissue paper and nap- king into miles and miles of chicken wire. Future Business Leaders of America OFFICERS; (First row) Mrs, Murphy — Sponsor; K. Armistead, Chop.; R. Means, Treas.; A. Thompson, Sec.; S. Wilson, Pari.; Mrs. Green — Sponsor. (Second row) D. Thomas, V.P.; T. Colhoun, Pres.; S. McClendon, Sgt. at Arms. School can be fun. Students discover this by participating in the clubs which make trips for fun and education. Aunt Fannie ' s Cabin, with the aroma of good Southern food, is great — ask any F.B.L.A. member. Conventions to Atlanta and Montgomery highlight a power-packed year of activities. Some of these include bake sales for the March of Dimes and clean- ing various areas of the school. Honky-tonk music and singing menus are both old friends of the Future Business Leaders of America. F.B.L.A.: (First row) D. Culpepper, L. Croff, D. Ttiomos, P. Porker, D. Ritenour, J. Corden, A. Thompson, W. Evons, T. Calhoun, S. Wilson. (Second row) C. Biggio, K. Armistead, T. Gloer, E. Loughiin, S. McClendon, R. Meons, B. Fredrick, V. Turner, K. Westwo- m - ;Yn CHESS CLUB: (First row) D. McDaniel, M. Cormack, R. Clark, D. Klasing, R. Kiedinger. (Second row) S. Hudson, T. Osborn, S. Widemon, R. Sumner, S. Bedsole. Chess and E.S.A. As Thursday afternoon rolls around a normal everyday chemistry classroom is trans- formed in seconds into a tour- nament room for the dueling members of the Chess Club. Challenges are issued and accepted with the assumption that wins will improve posi- tions and losses will point out weak spots. Tournaments are held with other schools. Even a public tournament is held at Eastwood Mall where the Chess Club challenges any takers for a price of course. Through this continuous prac- tice and study, the mind reigns supreme with this club ' s claim- ing some of the best players in the state. CLUB: (Above) (First row) C. Mitchell, E. Clark, B. Cochran. (Second row) M. Brodn C. Harrell, T. Honeycutt, J. Ort, T. Stewart, C. Clork, K. Sheffer. J. Donnelly, B. Woods. (Third row) C. Clark, Usually the hardest year for a club is the first year. E.S.A. presents a chance for students to learn about the fine arts. The club enjoys lively concerts such as P.D.Q. Bach. Thus begins the quest for knowledge of the arts. Unknown to many, service to the school and community plays an integral part in the activities. Never fear, though; all this leaves time for a successful New Year ' s Eve Party. OFFICERS: (Below) M. Brodnox, Pres.; J. Ort, 1 st V.P.; B. Woods, Sec. Treas.; J. Donnelly, 2nd V.P. German Club HONOR SOCIETY: (First row) L. Norman, G. Hiramoto, V.P.; L. Isbell, B. Cochran. (Second row) J. Donnelly, Pres.; R. Mayer, S, Smith. The 1973-74 German Club hosts many different ideas of club activities. Not being a service club allows them to spend time bettering their knowledge of Germany and the language through guest speakers. Halloween costume parties with Frankenstein as a major guest is exciting espe- cially with German food (Ger- man Chocolate Cake). Christ- mas vacations present another excuse for a party. Here Mrs. Wingo is found on Santa ' s lap requesting her favorite gift items. Mechanical cars and ro bots ore only a couple of the amusing facets of the party. Ticket selling for the A.F.S. Fashion Show winds up an eventful year for the Ger- man Club. OFFICERS: G. Hiramoto, Pres.; B. Cochrqn, Sec; D. Reideler, V.P.; T. Harper, Treas. GERMAN CLUB: (First row) D. Scudder, W. Yarbrough, D. Susino, S. Rutledge, S. Smith, G. Hiramoto. (Second row) Bowers, J. Griffies, B. Cochran, C. Mabius, P. Thompson, T. Harper, P. Lovell, D. Reideler, K. Sola. (Cor) Mrs. Wingo - K. Moring, L. — sponsor. French Club Well attended early morning meetings show the faithfulness of the members of the French Club. Topics for discussion range in many different areas. Bake sales usually enter into the picture. The hope of win- ning an office at the annual convention at the University of Alabama is also a dream of the club. A colorful and informative kiosque is under construction which will aid fel- low students in the years to come. HONOR SOCIETY: D. Reeder, Pres.; S. Haffner, Sec. Treas.; D. Roebuck, L. Donn, V.P.; C. Sigmon, Chap.; T. Sims, L. Temple, B. Wright. OFFICERS: D. Baker, Treas.; K. Patterson, Sec.; D. Edmonds, V.P.; C. Clork, Pres. FRENCH CLUB: (First row) S. Riley, D. Edmonds, E. Clark, L. Parsons. (Second row) A. McGee, A. Nelson, K. Coley, K. Patterson. (Third row) B. Averyt, D. Hardman, K. Ledbetter, K. Rogowski, D. Baker. FW M :.m LATIN CLUB: (Sealed) Miss Chose — sponsor, J. Benfon, R. Ledbetter, T. Roe, S. Dawson, E. Nunnolly. (First row) J. Moore, D. Wilson, D. Buckner, B. Monohon, M. Frost, P. Spivok, C. McCollom, L. Frost, C. Grishom, J. Dunn, C. Duhon, T. Williams. (Second row) L. Whitlock, W. Wells, H. Lewis, T. Posey, P. Marchant, D. Hollums, J. Phillips, D. Thompson. (Third row) L. Wall, D. Klasing, R. Clark, C. Mabius, D. Adams, P. Wingate. (Fourth row) E. Keiser, B. Travis, G. Wells, M. McKinney. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY: (First row) R. Constantine, R. Phillips, P. Johnson, M. Hanks, E. Keiser. (Second row) T. Harper, W. Wells, T. Stewart, T. Bearden, S. Grant. There is never a predictable moment when the Latin Club comes into the picture. The selling of tootsies for profit and for the March of Dimes and the placing of center folds under the maps are only two of the many unpredictable stunts attempted by this club. Homecoming presents a time for the Tigress of the club to show her true light, as women dominate the club activities. Latin III shows boys with ach- ing heads, arms, and legs a s they are attacked for trying to open the door for these petite young beauties. OFFICERS: E. Keiser, Pres.,- L. Frost, Sec. Treas.; H. Lewis. Latin Club J I SPANISH CLUB: (Seated) E. Rogers, Mr. Gilmore — sponsor, C. Schaffhousen, A. Zunigo, L. Templin, C. Jones, B. Jones, Pres. (Stonding) D. Boutwell, C. Porrish, L. Adams, J. 1 Hughes, N. Nouert, H. Howley, T. Boyd, J. Botlle, C. Rush, J. Rutland, R. Spears, M. Westcot, T. Conde, A. Fambrough, C. Quattlebaum, C. Holloway, C. Blackburn, T. White, P. ! Snell, D. Nixon. I I t Spanish Club The Spanish Club, is one of the most unusual clubs at Berry. Each year these scholarly students rep- resent the school at a confusion- raged convention and compete for prizes. Berry usually prevails with all the honors. Club meet- ings range anywhere from a meeting when the temperature is broiling hot to those by the swim- ming pool with the weather in the low thirties. Food is plentiful as one member enjoys eating espe- cially, while others enjoy feeding him. The Spanish Club gives its members knowledge of the lan- guage while having a good time. But, there are a lot of people there. THESPIANS: (First row) T. Honeycutl, L. Isbell, J. Sinclair, K. Johnston, B. Jones, A. Johnson. (Second row) M. McGee, E. Rogers, S. Hughes, J. Mobley, C. Shannon, L. Hixon, T. White, S. Lowery, D. Howell. (Third row) Miss Moser — sponsor, Mrs. Hartzog — sponsor, L. Shannon, B. Sears, T. Vlahos, G. Durnok, S. Sykes. Thespi tans Butterflies are free. Actually it is a known fact among the Thespians that huge fluttering moths inhabit their stomachs before a brilliant perform- ance. The bright lights and decorated stage create a feel- ing of excitement for all of the participating actors. Their chief concerns are the assem- blies and the spring play. Practicing until two a.m. and trying to memorize long dia- logues help to create a setting for the sponsors ' nightmares. Tears, problems of the set and make-up seem trivial once the play is a success. OFFICERS: (First row) J. Mobley, Trees. (Second row) T. Honeycutt, Hist.; L. Hixon, V.P,; G. Durnok, Pres.; S. Lowery, Sec. Junior High Clubs OFFICERS: (First row) T. Conde, Sgt. at Arms; L. Bowers, Treas.; L. Evans, Pres. (Sec- ond row) B. Averyt, Chap.; P. Lovell, V.P.; J. Scrubbe, Sec. CREATIVE WRITERS: (First row) L. Chastone, J. Commings, L. Chappell, L. Evans, S. Barnard. (Second row) S. Riley, A. Ralph, P. Lovell, E. Crates, L. Bowers, A. Evans. (Third row) J. Scrubbe, B. Averyt, T. Brown, Mrs. Ray — sponsor, T. Conde, B. Jones, K. Simpson. H y iHpiHp 1 t OFFICERS: (Stonding) R. Coleman, Pres. (Seated) M. Oliver, Sec; C. Hawkins, V.P.; W. Hosseil, Treas. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: (First row) Mrs. Foncher — sponsor, L. Shirey, W. Hosseli, B. Dorsett, S. Lowery, D. Bootwright. (Second row) R. Coleman, C. Hawkins, S. White, S. Shaw, M. Milton, K. Sellers, K. McMillan. (Third row) K. Leberte, C. Isaminger, C. Pruitt, T. Kane. (Fourth row) N. Wall, C. Rogers, C. Ortell, T. Adams, J. Hoffner, L. Hewitt, M. Oliver, B. Henley, M. Kimbrell, A. Constantine, N. Black. JR. HIGH BAND: (First row) J. Landers, P. Holladay, P. Cummings, M. Bedsole, G. Edmonds, M. Thompson, L. Summerlin, M. Williams, A, Merrill. (Second row) S. White, B. Fritze, K. Bliss, K. Carroll, L. Herbert, L. Bentley, F. Prater, C. Mothis, S. Smith, L. Rutledge, S. Soil. (Third row) L. Cato, K. Kahl, C. Cone, J. Ratter, C. Simpson, D. Mersmon, S. Moore, S. Smith, M. Askins, R. Davis, N. Gadd, S. Patton. (Fourth row) L. Stocky, F. Brodnax, D. Shirley, G. Keller, C. Ritchie, C. Bedsole. (Fifth row) J. Rahon, C. Gibson, J. Sherrill, C. Cook, J. Crobb, J. Davis, H. Womble. JR. HIGH CHOIR: (First row) L. Robinson, S. Robinson, J. Atkins, D. Bowers, M. Bean, D. Scheoffer, M. Susina, J. Mortenson, M. Spina, W. McAdory, N. Cartledge, K. Elliot, D. Boatright, P. Waldrop, J. Regino, D. Burton, L. Gasque, N. Freeman. (Second row) K. Crewford, S. Lester, L. Lamb, K. Nesmith, J. Crewe, L. Woods, M. Thiele, B. Doose, T. Nelson, P. McCann, W, Hardy, S. Sutton, J. Griffin, C. Ellerby, C. Holes, R. Weaver. (Third row) C. Roosevelt, B. Brown, M. Warren, S. Knight, B. Isbell, T. Hinds, D. Ajlouny, D. Wilkerson, T. Lucius, E. Burnett, S. Faulkner, M. Mitchell, D. McGee, C. Moody, S. Patterson, T. Greenowald. (Fourth row) L. Crosby, A. Ralph, S. Covington, D. Anderson, S. Robinson, L. Hornsby, M. Harvey, L. Powell, H. Moss, D. Broome, E. Nunnally, K. Gwaltney, R. Johnson, C. Hill, B. Pell, D. Dawn. JR. HIGH HONOR SOCIETY: (First row) L. Whitlock, C. Thomas. (Second row) S. Johnson, M. Waller, C. Sellers, L. Brown, J. Dunn, K. Gillespie, B. Bethony. (Third row) A. Conslantine, J. Ritchie, Mrs. Rivers — sponsor, K, Catanzano, P. Smith, D. Johnson. STAGE CREW: (First row) T. Wood, D. Yarbrough, J. Blow, B. Beers, A. Eichelberger. (Second row) T. Ray, D. Scivley, C. Schafer, S. Lowry, Faculteit Nauczycielstwo Onderwyser 6l6a]ca os Schoolie Corpo docente Ogretmen Maestros Fakultet Facultas Dedication The dedication of the CARAVEL is made to honor a teacher who is loved and respected by students and fac- ulty alike. This year ' s choice is an active English teacher, a super-sponsor for the Crov ' s Nest and a past-sponsor for the CARAVEL. Her open-mind- edness has led to a popular newspaper where the stu- dents ' voices ore heard. Will ingness to listen and a desire to help have won a grateful place for her in students ' hearts. Always moving, always doing, this teacher is involved. Her funny faces and laughing smiles endear her to who know her. The 1 974 CARAVEL Staff proudly dedi- cates this book with deepest appreciation and love to Mrs. Jane Wilson. Andlhay call THAT a body?! Administration As school begins in the left- over heat of summer, the returning students notice a dif- ferent atmosphere around the compus. Three new faces are sighted busily buzzing around the school. The most charac- teristic foce belongs to the new principal, Mr. Clements, who is oiling the parts to make school run easily. Another face is identified as Mr. Sla- gle, the fearless crusader against fire in the smoking area. The last member of the terrific trio is Mr. Roberts, who practices the art of taking candy from babies. Thai must be a rainbow tie; there ' s a pot at the end of iti (Left): Carl G. Roberts — Assistant Principal Office A day in the office begins bright and early (well, not bright thanks to daylight sav- ings time) and continues even after the students have gone. Doors slam, bells ring, and phones jangle as once again the nucleus of Berry High School comes to life. Always with a smile, having a phone available or the intercom open for students with urgent school business, the office ladies and their student assistants help with any problems which may arise. Throughout the day mass confusion reigns, yet out of this disorder these angels of calm succeed in executing business of the school. Jackie Hall Donis Nelson Audrey Quick Edna Hankins (Not pictured) (Above): It sthuckl (Right): I knew I put that sandwich somewhere around herel Counselors Anyone that has ever received a schedule knows where the guidance office is. This quaint oasis in the desert of campus activity is completely furnished with all the necessities of life, such OS air-conditioning, car- pet, sofas, and wall to wall posters, not to mention wall to wall students searching for counselors (who have just completed the Great Escape ). The counselors are kept busy all year changing schedules, helping students and teachers with problems, giving tests, sitting through conferences with parents, and sending in applications for seniors. However, these ladies have been found to be cam- era shy. They hide, scream, dodge, slam and lock their doors and throw their panting bodies gainst the wall only to spy the photographer taking aim through the window. I ' m minding my P ' s and Q ' s. I ' ll see you after school . But Lundy, Mother never told me about Ultra Brite. '  in f 1  ! S ' la 1 Mae Hale Francis Moon Barbara Smith Virginia Sutter Just wait till I gel my cot o ' nine toils out. English Frances Bellows — B.A.; M.A. Annie Jo Bowman — B.S. Judy Chase — B.A.; M.A. Faith B. Connelly — B.S. Dorothy T. Fancher — B.S. Emily Hartzog — B.S. Jo Anne S. Howell — B.A.; M.A. Phoebe Lee — B.S.; M.A. Much oi ' Ti ' jfairncss . The lottery Go44l 5 V On an Shirley; Jacks n Judy Nicholas — B.A. Corinne Ray — A.B. Barbara Veale Rivers — B.A. Ramona S. Smith — B.S. English is the most popular subject in school, not by choice but because it is required. Every day students look forward to scarlet red 1 7 30 ' s on their most painfully written essays. Sailing the high seas with Captain Ahab in search of a great white beast and learning the sym- bolic qualities of an ant are all in a day ' s work. Yet, like ever- ything else, English does have its high points, like studying bloody Macbeth before lunch and writing twelve poems and an essay (at least ten pages, proofread and typewritten) in one period. Aha! Where is your pass? V.C. Avery — B.S. Eliza J. Brown — B.S. Jean Clark — B.S.; M.A. Thomas B. Crawford — B.A.; M.Ed. Roberta Helms — B.S. Bettye McGee — B.A. Phil Holmes — B.S.; M.A. (Not pictured) Social Studies The History department not only teaches students about the past but also prepares them for the future. Black His- tory, Communism, and Mar- riage are some of the most interesting topics. One teacher assigns her classes the almost hopeless task of designing the perfect school, needing only the perfect students and teachers. Remember also the attempt to stimulate school spirit and grades through the extra point system. One shaker, pennant, booster but- ton, or other assorted Berry paraphernalia gains most stu- dents a multitude of much needed points. The image of another teacher is brought to mind when students fondly remember how instead of standing on her head to open a stubborn drawer, she turns the desk upside down, only to be surprised by the principal as he mokes his rounds. Elaine Moser — B.A. Joe Perkins — B.S.; M.A. Bettye J. Simmons — B.S.; M.Ed. Young man, get back inside that windowl Come on over heoh . Ann Bass — B.S.; M.A. I don ' t care what the Golden Rule says; I ' m not going to give you the answer to thii test questionl Bonnie Campbell — B.S. Kay Cooper — B.S. Cynthia Givhan — B.A. Annie Bushelon Holt — B.S.; M.A. Margaret Kelly — B.S. Dorothy H. Pate — B.S.; M.A.; A.A Frances B. Patton — B.S. Thomas H. Snoddy — B.S.; M.A. (Above); Thank goodness it ' s Friday again. (Right); And to think — Playboy missed this pose Lois R. Truss — B.S. Johnny C. White — B.A. Sue A. Yarbrough — B.S.; M.A. Math A dense fog is encountered as students enter the rooms where math is taught. The math courses offered range from seventh grade math to analysis. Although the cryptic symbols and diagrams are dif- ferent in each course, the result is the same — confu- sion. The students ' attention is easily diverted by a variety of colorful, dancing mobiles of cubes, pyramids, and penta- gons and on a rare occasion by a risque foldout pinned to a logarithm chart. Some days, by the end of class, students are thoroughly convinced that 2 -I- 2 = 5 and n = 7 22. In the end, the moth teachers succeed in pouring the much- needed math formulas into the students ' heads. Young man, give me that knife . Science Anyone who attends Berry during the spring months knows where the science department is. The formal- dehyde has such an overpowering fragrance that no one can mistake its sweet scent, no matter where he is. While chemistry students inhale these tantalizing aromas, they have the pure pleasure of burning their lab projects on the Bunson burners which are in perfect shape. Science is therefore declared as one of the most interesting subjects offered at Berry because of its lack of monot- ony and its interesting teachers who liven up the day. These teachers when confronted with direct ques- tioning from a class of 36 students solemnly declare I don ' t want to talk about it. (Right): Just Gwendolyn M. Bowie — B.A.; M.A. Nana L. Christian — B.S. Marilyn T. Jones — B.A.; M.A. Jane G. Lysinger — B.S. Mahala K. McKinney — B.A.; M.A. Rose Donaldson Reed — B.A.; M.S. Marina B. Rudolph — B.A. Charles A. Whatley — B.A. He ' s been in doss for the post six weeks, so he ' s got to be here somewhere! Physical Education If I had a body like that I ' d streak tool Milton Bresler — B.S. Judy Denton — B.A. Robert O. Finley, III — B.S. Gerald D. Gann — B.S. Larry Harbin — B.S. (Not pictured) Shirley Harrison — B.S. Doris Smith — B.S.; M.A. Deborah V. Taylor — B.S. Physical Education is perhaps the highlight of the day fcv some but for others the low point of their existence at Berry. Physical Education always presents a challenge for the student. Whether to dress out or not may be already decided depending on whether one ' s gym suit is still in his locker and if his locker is still in the locker room. The boys spend most of their time on the bleachers, because of the rain, assem- blies, and other events both natural and unnatural, instead of a varied assortment of planned activities such as football, soccer, wrestling and, of course, square danc- ing loved by both boys and girls. The girls are unique with their parachute ond cane poles designed to break an ankle. All of this is done with the expert supervision of the men and ladies of the P.E. Department. My what is showing?! I got the beat. Foreign Language Many students feel foreign languages are just that — for- eign. On the first day, when greeted by the teacher in some dialect totally strange to the ear, the student knows that he is venturing into a region of the unknown where few ever return intact. Stu- dents must carefully wind their way around pitfalls of vocabu- lary, over precipices of gram- Dudley Gilmore — A.B.; M.A Marquetta M. Murray — B.A. Laura M. Wingo — B.A.; M.A. Gladys N. Zuniga — B.A (Right): Wouldn ' t John Sirica love to get this onel Music Now what comes after B ' ' ? A varying array of sounds greet the ear of anyone pass- ing the music department. Although during the daily practices these sounds might not be pleasant, the directors always manage to blend them into beautiful melodies at con- cert time. On the left side of the music building is the band room, dominion of the two band directors. In his own little office, Mr. Pollard plots and schemes to get the marching band into symmetric forma- tions. Mr. Payne, on the other hand, travels about the coun- tryside leading three elemen- tary school bands. On the right side of the music building reside the choirs. Here Mr. Moore urges the choir ( come on teniors, soften up sopranos, give it to ' em basses, where are the altos? ) into perfect harmony. The directors do not stop at 3:00 P.M. After school they work with Dance Band, Girls ' Ensemble, and the Woodwind and Brass Choirs. Todd J. Moore — B.S.; M.E. Lonnie E. Pollard — B.M.; M.M.E. Ellis Payne, III — B.S. (Not pictured) (Left); Wow! What a dish! Just lool( at all those cookies! Betty Lawler — B.S. Home Economics If anyone passes by the home economics cottage during the day, he can very possibly smell a tantalizing aroma or heor the hum of sewing machines busy at work. Some- thing is always cooking within those double doors but the question is, What is it? Most students do not realize why Sick Bay is just around the corner. After all, eating what the girls cook is not the easiest way to make a grade. The teachers are not surprised by the original creations stitched together by nimble fingers and modern machines. On completing this course, young ladies are ready to manage their own home . . . after they find a husband, of course. Hal wh ' are ye gaun ye crowlin ' ferliel Art While using their creafivei imagination, students in Berry ' s art department work on their masterpieces with great dedication and utmost concentration. As the room is filled with the harmonious sounds of music blending with the voices of the young artists at work, one must continually watch for psychic disturbances which frequently erupt in the classroom. Some of the more common hazards are the great blobs of flying cloy and Speech To shake or not to shake, this is the question, but who really knows the question? After all this IS a speech class. All stu- dents should have the experi- ence of giving a 5 minute talk. Material is collected carefully for these speeches, but because of circumstances -I fl the mysterious disappearance of tools and art work, which are becoming precious and few. Some of the more indus- trious students hove overcome the problem of inhalation of the awful fumes rising from a pot of stewed crayons with a relatively simple device called a clothespin. The com- bined efforts of dedicated teachers and talented students give Berry one of the finest art departments in the state. beyond their control they often last 3 ' 2 minutes or less. The Debate Team also gets into the act with active partici- pation in various tournaments. Learning to speak in front of others is an accomplishment requiring hard work and a mouthful of marbles. illllUllllllV Rainy days and Mondays always get me down. Mary Ann Culotto — B.A. Soon-Bok Lee Sellers — B.A.; M.A. Sandra L. Taylor — B.A.; M.A. (Not pictured) (Left): Time for show and te Florella S. Green — B.A.; M.S. Frances S. Mayo — B.S. Martha Ann Murphy — B.S.; M.A. Louise B. Wilson — B.A. I ' ve got a secret in my desk drawer. See, it ' s woy in back. It ' s a box of Arm Ham- mer boking soda! Of course I don ' t look Green; I just married into the family! I wonder who he wrote that to? Business The steady clickity-clack of typewriters is music to the ears of every typing teacher as she tries to instill in students ' minds that business knowl- edge is one of the necessary luxuries of life. Carbon smudged fingers and faces, chewed up erasers, and rib- bonless typewriters are every day phenomena in rooms 31, 33, and 34. Nervous fingers swiftly fly though six-page term papers and more nimble second-year students com- plete more difficult assign- ments. Business Occupation classes offer on-the-job train- ing for those who wish to work. Tfiey ' ll never guess that I ' m a Russian submarine on a secret mission. Library Berry ' s library is ranked one of the highest in the state. With the coming of the new copier, the students now have something to play with other than books. The average prints, which cost ten cents a piece, consist of hands, ears, noses, and feet. As always there are flying books. stamped hands at inventory, paper airplanes soaring into the reference room, and a missing AV 12. Stu-ents must be more wary this year, for there is a new librarian. Now there are two more eyes added to the original six that remind everyone three dis- missals and you ' re out! B.S. M.A. Elizabeth Carpenter Mattie Fuller — B.M. Charlotte Ray — Library Aide Addie Richardson — A.B. Industrial Cooperative Training Distributive Education Driver s Education Bob Chapman — B.S.; M.Ed. Walter E. Jones — B.S.; M.A. Elvin J. Kidd — B.S.; M.A. Terry Sanders — B.S. (Not pictured) (Right): Now this is how you make o turkey out of your hand. 4iB Jiepi Estudante Meuki Papa Gesellschaftsklasse Alumnos Druh Classes Razred Leerling y A The Senior Class of 1974 OFFICERS: President — Carolyn Vann Vice-President — Mike Burleson Secretary — Paula Ellis Treasurer — Mono Schifano Sponsors — Mrs. White Mrs. Lysinger (First row) Mrs. Lysinger, M. Schifano, Mrs. White. (Second row) P. Ellis, M. Burleson, C. Vann. KAREN LEIGH ADAIR BASIMAJLOUNY BARBARA JEAN ALFORD WANDA KAYE ALLEN JENNIFER DEAN ALLEY BENNY ALFRED ALLISON, JR. THOAAAS scon ANDERSON STEVEN THOMAS ARNOLD VIVIAN ANN ARRINGTON ANNA AAARIA AUGUST JOY ELAINE BAKANE SUSAN GAY BAKER ERNEST EARL BALLARD, JR. DAVID RANDALL BARNES JORGE IGNACIO BATLLE KATHY BAYLES TERRY ALAN BECKHAM SHERYL ANN BEDSOLE WILLIAM LEIGHTON BEERS JUDY KAY BENSON DEBORAH ANNE BLAIR SARA KATE BLAKELEY GARY NEIL BONDS DELORES DELL BOUTWELL TERI DEMISE BOYD PATRICIA KATHERYN BRADLEY HOWARD LEE BRADSHAW JOHN OLAN BRASWELL PATRICIA FAY BREEDEN BRUCE DAVID BRELAND TIMOTHY WAYNE BRIDGES AAARY AAARGARET BRODNAX WILLIAM KIRK BROWNE THOMAS WOODROW BUCKELEW STEVEN CLARK BUCKNER FRANK LEVERETTE BULLARD III STEVEN RICHARD BUNCH RICHARD ALAN BURCH JULIE MARIE BURKE MICHAEL JON BURLESON ROBERT ALLAN BURLESON LEONARD VUTHEW BURNS, JR. ROBERT KEITH CAHOON TINA AAARIE CALHOUN JOAN DIANE GARDEN VICKY DAWN CARTER TERESA MARIE CASALE DEBORAH ANN CHAMBLISS DAVID WILLIAM CLANTON CYNTHIA ANN CLARK JANICE CAROL CLEMONS r r. ... U l B— — 1 mMm im(M 1 - , - i i . J BB r ir ' HH| r . ' lF r A . 1 J BRIAN LEE COCHRAN ELLEN MARIE COLLINS LAURIE ELIZABETH COLLINS MICHAEL J. COLLINS SALLY JEAN CONE STANLEY THOMAS COPELAND CARL CRONINGER WALTER GENE CROWE JAKE ROBERT CULOTTA, JR. 202 MICHAEL LEE CURINGTON MICHAEL scon CURRIN ALAN DANIEL KAREN DENISE DAVIS KATHLEEN BLAIR DAVIS STEVEN CHARLES DeLEONARD JAMES KYLE DENNY LESLIE RENEE DICE DORIS ELAINE DICKENSON LINDA GALE DIXON MELODY JO DODSON PAMELA SUSAN DOLBEY JOHN WILLIAM DONNELLY, JR. CINDY AAARIE DOSS FRANCIS JAMES DOYLE II KAYLYN ANNE DOYLE DANIEL JAMES DRENNEN LILALICE DUCK RUTH ANN DUNN GINA ANN DURNAK JENNIFER DeBARDELEBEN EBAUGH MICKI ECKERT SUSAN ELIZABETH EDDINGS ANDREW STEPHEN EiCHELBERGER CRAIG RANDALL ELLIS PAUU JAMES ELLIS ELLEN DIANNE ELMORE DOROTHY PAIGE FARMER DAVID LINZEY FAULKNER JUANITA ELIZABETH FERRELL NANCY AAARIE FOWLER CAROLE ANN FRANCIS MICHAEL STEVEN FRANCIS RUSSELL TIEMANN FRITZE KATHARINE ANTOINEHE GALLANT DEBRA LEE GALLIER 206 RICK BOYD GERAAAN STEVEN HUSKE GILBERT CHARLES ALAN GILLESPIE HEIDI VIARIE GILLESPIE CAROL VIRGINIA GOODWIN DANIEL HILL GRANT JAMES EDWARD GREEN WILLIAM ELIS GRISWOLD DANIEL REED GROSS ALAN DAVID GUDAITIS DEBRA SUE GUTHRIE BRENDAJOHABSHEY RICHARD ALAN HALBROOKS CHARLENE DIANE HARBISON JAY LIONEL HARE ADELIA FAYE HARKINS PATRICIA LEIGH HARPER TIMOTHY WAYNE HARPER CARYN ANN HARRELL CHARLES AUGUST HARRINGTON SONYA JEAN HARTLEY DIANE HAYES PHILLIP WILLIAM HAYLEY RICHARD CARLTON HEALY JANE ANN HELMS LAWRENCE EUGENE HENLEY JEAN ANNEHE HENRY SUSAN REBECCA HERRMANN ERNEST CLARENCE HESTER TRACEY ANN HEWEH LINDA KAY HIGGINS ELIZABETH EAAAAA HILL RUSSELL EUGENE HINDS GARY ALAN HIRAMOTO CHARLOHE LISA HiXON JEROME LEE HOFFMAN, JR. 210 THOMAS HERAAAN HOLDER WILLIAM WALTER HOLMES IV MARY GERTRUDE HONEYCUH MALINDA ANN HOPSON KENNETH LYN HOSTLER JOHN WARREN HOWARD SALLY ANNEHE HOWELL RICKEY GARLAND HYAH DOUGLAS STONE IVEY NANCY GLENN JACKS ROBERT WILLIAMSON JENNINGS, JR. SUSAN JOHNSON WALTER BUEL JOHNSON EDWARD LOWRY JONES SHARON BETH JONES DENISE ELAINE KEENAN HARVEY ALLEN KELLEY, JR. KAREN JEAN KELLEY KEVIN KEMP CINDY LEE KISER BOBBY WAYNE KUYKENDALL AAARTIN DAVID LAMB JAN FRANCES LATHAM DAV N ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN NEIL ALAN LAWLER BRAD MICHAEL LEADER SANDRA JEANEHE LEBERTE MICHAEL ANGEL LEE CARRIE JANE LEONARD LINDA CAROL LEWIS JOEL CALVIN LONERGAN LISA AAARTILE LOWERY STEVEN DOUGLAS LOWRY VANDIVER CALLOWAY McALISTER I MELANIE EUGENIA McGEE ROBERT MARK McKEAND RICHARD LEWIS McLANE HOLLY STEWART McLAUGHLIN MELISSA McLEMORE JEFFREY DICKEY McLEOD JONI MARIA McMAHON LYNN SUZANNE McMILLEN BRENDA CAROL MACHEN JOHN PHILLIP MADERSON ROBERT LOWREY MAHAFFEY, JR. LYNDALL CAROL MAJOR DEAN RICHARD MARKS JANET LYNN MARLAR ROBIN BROCK MARTIN MICHAEL PAIGE AAASSEY TIMOTHY BART MATTHEWS MARK STEPHIN MAYFIELD ROBIN LEIGH MAYFIELD DANA SUE MAYHAN BPI ■ WM Ir m n 1 imKBBm W m A -; 1 k 1 v,-- ■ 1 S- ' -w; s HHH? l.tf :P ■■MUH H 1 ■ 1 WANDA RAYNAE MEANS CHARLES THOMAS MEASEL HERMAN DONALD MIMS, JR. DEBORAH SUE MITCHELL SARA CHRISTINE MITCHELL JOHN REAGAN MOORE MARGARET ANN MOREY KAREN ANN MORING PATRICIA RUTH MORRIS m ' aH ' -m.. SHARON ANDERSON MULLINS KAREN PATRICIA MURPHY CLIFTON DAVID MYERS GENNE AAARIE MYERS NINA SUSAN MYERS PATRICK ELLIS NEWCOMB JERRY EUGENE NICHOLS CHARLES ALBERTUS NOONEY STEPHEN RANDALL NORMAN PHYLLIS ANN NOTO DALE GRACE NUNNALLY MARK ALAN NUNNELLEY KAREN DARLENE O ' BRIEN LINDA CHERYLL OLIVER JANET LYNNE ORT SIMPSON RANDAL OTWELL JAY ALLEN PADEN STACIA AAARLER PAPPAS AMRY LISA PARAVICINI CATHY LOUISE PARKER CLAY DOUGLAS PARRISH DEBRA GUMP PATE KERRY ERNEST PATE ANGELA JEAN PAHERSON SUSAN ELIZABETH PAHON THOMAS MARK PEARSON RICHARD STEPHEN PHILLIPS HP mT in H || % ofjM H bI iI 2 1 :jfc Imk MOLLIE PIKE SHARON ANN PONDS ELIZABETH BETHEA POOLE TIMOTHY CRAIG POWERS JOHN DAVIS PRESCOn III THERESA LOUISE PRICE MICHAEL FREDRICK QUATTLEBAUM DAVID LEA QUINNELLY LILI AMANDA MOON RABB DEMISE DONNA RANNI JOHN JEFFERSON RAY II DEBRA SUE REEDER STEVEN LYNN REITENOUR JOHN BURNIE RICHARDSON, JR. MICHAEL RAY RITCHIE TERRI JANE RITCHIE LEE DENISE RITENOUR RICK ROBERTS RIHER JEAN LEE ROTHER STEVEN EDWIN ROUNDS GARY NELSON RUSSELL HOWARD LENNIS RUSSELL, JR. JOHN DANIEL RUSSELL JAMES DONALD RUTLAND MARK KEVIN RYAN DALE LEE SALE STEVEN ALAN SALE IHU, TT mm W . LjSt i KAREN LEIGH SANDERS DON ALAN SANFORD JEANNE CAROL SARTAIN THOAAAS ATWOOD SAHERFIELD CARL AUGUST SCHAEFER, JR. RAMONA VICTORIA SCHIFANO TINA MARIE SCHIFANO RODERICK VANCE SCHLOSSER DELAAAR COLE SCIVLEY III BARBARA SEARS VICTOR LEE SELLERS SHARON LEA SHANNON JOHN EDWARD SHAW ROBERT FREDERICK SHEETS KIM RENEE SHEFFER MICHAEL HAROLD SHEPHERD MELISSA KATHERINE SHERRILL LINDA SUE SHIRLEY JILL CHAPAAAN SIDWELL TERRI JEAN SIMS KIP COLLINS SITZLER STEVEN REGINAL SKELTON LINDA JO SLEEAAAN AMOS LAAAAR SMITH, JR. BAR! LYN SMITH EDWARD PERRY SMITH JANE ELLEN SMITH ! ra Ni i ' S f ' ros ■ ■-■• J wiS E k |m£ ' ! ■■ F -- ' - ' mt-- ' — y— jpi STEPHEN BRYANT SMITH ROBERT EDWARD SPEARS I MARCIA LEIGH SPEEGLE JOHN CHARLES SPiVAK SHIRLEY ANN STAPLETON TOBY RIP STARR TIMOTHY ANDREW STEWART SHERRY KAY STINSON PAMELA JANE STOKES ) ' LINDA STUBBS CHARLOHE DIANE STUCKEY DAVID ALAN SUSINA CLARA LEIGH SWINDAL HUGH TRISTRAM SWINDLE BETTY JEAN TERRY ANNETTE CAROLE THOMPSON DEBBIE THOMPSON HELEN BEATRICE THORNTON OMA LOUISE TRAYLOR VICKIE TURNER JOHN ROBERT TURPIN RICHARD A. UMSTEAD II RALPH HYAH UPCHURCH CAROLYN OWEN VANN WILLIAM PORTER VARDAMAN, JR. ALEXANDER THEODORE VLAHOS DONNA ELIZABETH WADDELL WILLIAM WALL KIM HASSLER WALLIS ANDREW BASSEH WEEMS WALLACE HARRY WELLS, JR. DALE WESCOn LINDA KAY WESTWATER JOHN AAAYNARD WHITCOMB JOHN DAVID WHITE VIVIAN ELIZABETH WIDNER DOROTHY SHARON WILLIAMS HUGH EMMEH WILSON RAYMOND EARL WILSON NANCY KAY WINSTANLEY WILLIAM ZACHARY WOMACK DEBORAH KAY WOOD DONALD KEITH WOOD THOMAS MILTON WOOD, JR. BEVERLY JEAN WRIGHT PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT WALTER MURRAY YARBROUGH LISA MADGE YORK LEWIS PHILLIP YOUNG STEVEN EUGENE ZACHOW AAARCIA FRANCES ZELLER II II I US Junior Class Lynn Adams Jamie Aldred Lester Alexander Diane Alvis Mark Alvis Stephanie Armour Karen Armlstead Steve Autry Vince Avirett Tom Aycock Reb Bailey Brian Borksdale Steve Bates Angie Batlle Tracie Bearden Steve Bedsole Keith Barnard Renee Berthon Chris Biggio Carol Blankenship Debbie Bonds Henry Bradford David Bragdon Pam Breedlove JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. — Pam Johnson V.P. — Margaret Lowe Sec. — Cathey Sigmon Treas. — Lisa Dunn SPONSORS: Mrs. Betty McGee Mrs. Shirley Woodfin LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Dunn, Mrs. McGee, M. Lowe, P. Johnson, Mrs, Woodfin, C. Sigmon. Junior Class Bill Brogdon Nan Brown Fran Brunson Dan Bryan Sandy Bryan Ricky Bryant Ellen Burch Patti Burch Alan Burdette Cindy Burland Karen Burleson Tony Caboniss Kim Cahoon Jeannie Campbell Jim Campbell Lynn Campbell Rick Carmichael Lehore Carter Karen Chapman Cathy Clark Cindy Clark Evelyn Clark James Clark Mark Clayburg Jeff Clements David Cole Teri Collins Renee Constantine Mike Cormack Carey Cowan Karen Cox Lynn Craft Earl Cranor Clint Crawford Bob Crenshaw Carol Crider Greg Crittenden Carol Crosby Cathy Crossman Debro Crump Lisa Culotta Donna Culpepper Junior Class Leonard Cutchen Carey Davis Lynn Davis Melissa Dice Dana Dick Lyn Dobbs Chip Dodd Hal Dolan Clyde Dunbar Lisa Dunn Royce Earnest Celeste Eckert Becky Eddings Diana Edmonds Gail Edmondson Jan Edwards Scott Eichelberger Beverly Ellis Mike Ellis Charles England Lief Erikson Bambi Estill Diana Farley Pat Fish Cathy Floyd Mark Fogle Pam Frederick Sharon Freeman Mitchell Frost Valerie Frost Susan Funderburg Gil Garmon Ricky Garrett Not too hard, its the last ball we havelll Junior Class Phil Garrison Kay Gasque Leslie Gibbs Monty Gill Roger Gillespie Butch Gilliland Ricky Gilliland Tracey Gloer Sherrer Godfrey I am Soooo Dunce!!!l Walt Graham Sarah Ann Grant Bert Granthann Phyllis Gravitt Matt Gray Cheryl Griffin Cindy Haffner Susan Haffner Dona Hall Cathy Hall Sonja Hand Mike Hanks Debbie Harding Robbie Hare Laura Harrell Janet Harrison Ramona Harrington Rory Hartley Hal Hawley Robert Hayes Roger Hayes Mara Hoynes Dee Dee Head Lori Henderson Janet Henry Cindy Herbert Connie Hilburn Pam Hodgens Judy Hoffman Keith Hollis Stan Hollowoy Doug Hollums Mark Holmes Junior Class Look Ma, only two covitieslll Sandy Honeycutt Don Howell Perry Hudson Steve Hudson Tamea Hudspeth Dovid Hughen Jerry Hughes Suzanne Hughes Steve Hyatt Gerry Inman Lynn Isbell Greg Jackson Nancy Jackson Donald James David Jayne Bobby Jefferson Janie Jernigan Barry Johnson Greg Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Pam Johnson Teresa Johnson Cindy Jones Janet Jones Junior Class Steve Keane Edna Keiser Jeff Kelley Jim Kennedy Paf Kenny Marlene Kerley Terri Kieran Sam Kirkpatrick Robert Kittinger Mike Kloser Clark Lamb John Lamphear Carol Land John Landrum Ray Landrum Kathy Lankford Robbie Ledbetter Kothy LeFoy Helen Lewis Gary Lincoln Richard Lohr Margaret Lowe Ross Lowe Keith Lowrey Cindy Mobius Norman Magnuson Mike Manning Steve Marine Kelly Martin Paul Matthews Susan Mauldin Richard Mayer James McCabe Bonnie McCarley Danny McDoniel Rod McDonald Marie McFerrin Walter McGarr Marian McKay Richard McKay Ann McKeand Jeannie McKim Junior Class Bob McLean Steve McLendon Phil McLeod Kevin McQueen Tommy Miller Susie Mitchell Tanya Moore Marylee Morgan David Mott Kathy Mullins Steve Nash Lee Nelson Tommy Newman Debbie Noble Leonne Norman Debbie Northrip Carlo Oakley Susan Olsen Randall Owens Emily Pappas Eddie Parker Julie Parker Potti Parker Richard Parker Steve Pate James Patterson W. J. Patterson John Patton Vickie Pierson Debbie Pedigo Celia Petty Brian Phifer Debi Phillips Doug Pinion Theresa Posey Billy Powell Ricky Powell Nancy Price Tommy Proctor Laura Pugh Denise Pullen Robert Quails ■ Junior Class Dan Quiggle Esther Ray Judy Ray Marshall Ray Mike Ray Terry Roy Debbie Reideler Mark Reitenour Greg Richards Jeannine Robinson Donna Robuck Andria Ross Kathy Saia David Sanford Gary Sorrels Forrest Schopp ' David Scudder Ted Shader Cindy Shaffausen Donna Sharkey Karen Shell Tom Sherer Claudia Shirley Cathey Sigmon Mark Slaton Eugene Smith Larry Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Karen Stanford Kirk Sterley Eric Sutton Sharman Sykes Denise Taylor Junior Class Scott Taylor Veronica Taylor Laura Temple Donna Thomas Debbie Thompson Susie Thornton Steve Tilson Donna Traywick Phillip Trimm Mike Tucker Tracey Turner Becky Turpin Jim Vest Tina Vlahos Tom Voorhies Robert Warren Terran Warren Don Wotkins Pres. — Pom Johnson V.P. — Margaret Lowe Donna Watkins Rick Wear Charles Weaver Paula Webb Barry Weems Keith Weidenback Beth Welch Gray Wells Debbie West Kathy Wheeler Bobby White Jim White I Tim White Melissa Whitten Sheila Widemon Lee Wiggins Margie Williams Chuck Williamson Kim Wilson Paul Wingate Jennifer Wolanski Eric Wolbach Amy Wood Denise Wood Karen Wood Lynn Woodruff Betsy Woods Gary Wright .Matt Wright Allen Wyott Susan Wycoff Charles Wynn Kathy Young Sophomore Class Julie Adair Donna Allen Jimmy Anderson Mike Andrews Doris Arthur Becky Averyt Billy Bailey Denise Boird Diane Baker Cindy Bandy Greg Barnes Tim Barron Terri Beavers Cindy Beckham Dan Benson Dennis Bergin Lisa Biggio Wally Biles Crystal Bishop Cynthia Blackburn Karen Blackburn Ricky Bloylock Joyne Boiling Frank Bonds Scarlet Borders Lisa Boutwell Lynn Bowers Christine Boyd Joe Brackin Cathy Bradley Amy Branch Donna Broadheod Paula Brooks Kathy Brown Melissa Brown Karen Brunson Alan Buchanan Carol Buchanan David Buckner Laura Burlond Linda Burton David Byrd Mickey Caldwell Kathy Campbell Sherry Campbell Beth Cannon Rhonda Carnes Lynn Carney Delene Ccrr Buddy Carter Jenna Cartwright Jan Cosey Paul Cashion Bernie Cotonzono Mike Cato Donna Cheatwood Charles Cleckler Teresa Cleckler Ricky Cockrum Tami Conde Andy Conlee Tom Constontine Randy Cook Steve Cordero Robbie Corley Jay Cotton Mary Covington Susan Crabb Debbie Crawford David Crider Cathy Crocker Janet Croninger Russ Crouch Susie Crowe Paul Crumpton Robert Cunnbee Debro Dacus Denise Daniels Ceryse Davis Dennis Davis Glenn Davis Tim Davis Jerre Dawson Sherry Dawson Arthur Deagon Ellen Dean Mike Dean Carol Denton Julie Dick Mark Dickson Mike Doherty Bryan Dolan Frank Donze Terri Doss Carolyn Duhon Kim Duncon Cathy Dunkin Joyce Edwards Shelia Edwords Sophomore Class David Erwin Erin Estes Cheryl Evans tela Ann Evans Wendy Evans Ann Fambrough Steve Farmer Amy Ferguson Richard Fish Hank Ford Barbara Frederick Tim Freeman Pam Frith Ronnie Fritze Jim Frizzel Larry Frost Natalie Gadd Jim Garrison Robert George Sharon Gibson Karen Glaze Gini Godfrey George Gottllnger Patricia Grantham Dona Gray Jerry Griffies Bill Grindle Clair Grisham Ann Gross Shawn Grothau Patti Guthrie Cheri Guyton Lynn Guyton Tom Halbrooks Debbie Hales Bill Hanks Patti Hannison Ricky Hardy Debra Harkey Clay Harris Greg Harris Leslie Harris Tem Harris Paula Hartley Debbie Hassell Ben Hayley Lynn Heath Greg Helms John Henderson Richard Henry Lisa Hicks Frances HitI Mike Hindman Eric Hogstrom ©a©.i .r omore Llass Howard Holcomb Sandra Hollon Cindy Holloway James Holloway Terry Holloway Elizabeth Holmes Kent Howard Christy Hudson Brad Hunter Annette Johnson Dennise Johnson Jeannie Johnson AAitzi Johnson Kathy Johnston Beth Jones Doug Jones Kim Jones Bebe Jordan Ann Joseph Vickie Joseph George Kokoliris Potti Kane Tim Keith Mike Keller Kristi Kelley Gwen Kendrick Kay Kennington Joyce Keydoszius Dana King Jeff King Teresa Kinkade Steve Kloser Anna Rhea Knight Becky Knight David Kramer Scot Kronsage Richard Krout David Lamb Brian Lambert Penny Langston Louise Lanier Bob Lontrip Sherri Law Carol LeCroy Buddy Lee Jim Lee Yolandc Levio Debbie Lewis Diane Lewis David Logan Cindy Lonergan Mary Kay Lovell Patti Lovell Sharon Lowery Jeanje Mobius Beth Major Patti Major Ricky Marchont Paige Morkle Lorraine Matherr Carol Moyfield Steve Mayfield Jerry McBride Mark McCollum John McCormick Paul McCrocken Randy McOaniel Dawn McFeeters Amy McGee Mark McKinney Stephanie McKinnon Janet Meadors John Mears Carol Meffert Randy Meinberg Desiree Metcalf Scott Miller Doug Mims Lori Mitchell Jane Mobley Richard Moore Shori Morgan Vickie Morris Debbie Mosley Phillip Mote Melleny Munsell Ron Nelson Ben Nichols Debbie Nixon Jay Nordlund Cindy Norman Kenneth Norman Natalie Norris Kevin Nunnolly Rusty Nunnolly Mary Ann Ogletree Bryan Oliver Lynne O ' Neal Steve Ortell Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Tim Osburne Ronald Parker Lee Parsans Doug Pate Pot Patten Camille Patterson Kathy Patterson Teresa Patterson Celeste Peacock Al Pendergross Cindy Pendley Joel Phillips Clay Pierce Jeff Poe Mary Powers Stan Price Joel Prince Mike Pulley Crystal Quottlebaum June Quick Jeff Quiggle Dennis Quinn Penny Raley Dionne Royburn Eddie Reideler Robert Reynolds Philip Richards Tripp Richardson Susan Riley Debbie Roberts Mark Robertson Mike Robertson John Robinson Pat Robinson Terry Roe Shelly Roessler Bruce Rogers Ed Rogers Cindy Ross Cyndy Rucks Chris Rush Patricio Russo Sophomore Class Robert Rutledge Steve Rutledge Molly Ryan Vickie Salter Peggy Sonford Terri Sorrells Garry Saville Sandy Schifano Debbie Schmitke Jan Schrubbe Cathy Shannon Lynne Shannon Suson Shannon Wayne Sheffer David Shepard Vanissa Shoemake Monty Short George Sides Gerry Simmons Janet Sinclair Karen Smith Patty Snell Mike Spears Pat Sprvak Howard Stansbury Ray Steinart Keith Stevenson Debbie Stewart James Stinson Honk Stuckey Lori Schiff Debbie Suet! Scott Sullivan Sandi Sumner Mike Swiderski Rhonda Syphurs Scrappy Talley William Teaford Laura Templin Eddie Thomas Sandi Thomas Beverly Thompson Dan Thompson Lisa Tisdale Mark Tombrello Cathy Townsend David Traylor Sheila Trimm Sophomore Class Pom Trotter Eddie Turpin Steve Vance Mike Vaughn Jimmy Waddell Ed Walker Michael Walker Larry Wall Lisa Wallace Mark Ward Scott Word Karen Wothen Debra Watkins Gretta Wells Marva Wescott Brian Wheat Karen Wheeler Bill White Gary White Julie White Tracy White William White John Whitten Steve Widemon Joe Wienecke Mark Wilcoxen Norman Willey Billy Williams Holly Williams Keith Williams Paul Williamson David Wilson Debbie Wilson Dee Wilson Kathy Wilson Sandra Wilson Charlie Wolbach Lynda Womack Alon Wood Bill Wood Jephonia Woodson Jethro Woodson Lisa Yarbrough Candy Yednak Lisa Young Bob Zachow Alina Zuniga Freshman Class Sherman Ackerman Jeffrey Albright Wayne Allen Mike Alvis Danny Anderso Tina Anderson Julie Atkins Jon Baker Kent Barnard Scott Barnard Carol Barnes Greg Bass Carlos Botlle Johnny Battle Jim Boxley Lisa Boyless Margaret Beard Clark Bedsole Mark Bedsole Emmett Beers Ken Bell Lee Bentley John Benton Beverly Bethany Mike Biggie Nancy Birdsong Skipper Bishop Terry Blackmon Charlet Blaising Candoce Bland Darrel Boatright Koye Bootwright Dona Boone Georgia Boone Kim Bostick Kyle Boyett Treaso Bradford Paul Brodshaw Eileen Brady Vickie Brady John Brantley Shirley Brasher Freshman Class Koren Brett Kim Brogdon Greg Browne Lane Browne Stacy Bruce Randy Bryant Jackie Brymer Ann Buckelew Lisa Bull John Bullard Beth Burford Amy Burns Debbie Burns Brian Calhoun Gary Contrell James Carter Jimmy Carter Teresa Cashion Kay Catanzano Linda Cato Phillip Cowley Dolores Chandler Lynn Choney Roger Christy Ronnie Chronister Robert Clark David Cockrell Shone Cockrum Borbora Coia Rhonda Coleman Robyn Coleman Kothryn Coley Douglas Comstock Cheryl Connell Richord Conner Arthur Constantine Kim Copelond Anthony Cordero Julie Cottingham Jeff Cowen Donna Cox Kevin Crabb Susan Cranor Juliet Crawford David Crenshow Freshman Class Peggy Grossman Sandra Cryer John Cummings Dennis Currin Kurt Dodd Jay Dchlgren Kenneth Dailey Stan Davey Andrea Davis David Davis Doug Davis Keith Davis Richard Davis Karia DeBaun Jennifer Denney Trippe Dison Allison Dixon Dawn Dixon Brenda Dodson Ted Donaldson Bruce Donnelly Billy Doose Brad Dorset Richard Drew Joanna Dunkin Jennifer Dunn Aurelia Earnest Jeff Echols Betty Eddings Kent Ellis Buzz Endress Ann England David Evans Barbara Fennell Jim Ferry Dianne Fields Tammy Fisher Ellen Fitzgerald Karen Fitzpatrick Rheba Flook Tommy Floyd Sandy Fredrick Jim Freeman Mike Freeman Nancy Freeman Mark Frolick Kay Gorman Kim Gasktns Stephen Getz Karen Gillespie Holly Glasscock Debbie Glover Tracy Godbee George Graham Freshman Class Dane Harris Nancy Harris Mory Harvey Wendy Hassell Kim Hatfield Terri Hatfield Cindy Hawkins James Hendon Cindy Hendrick Brian Henley laing Hensley Philip Herterick Steve Hewett Diane Hilburn Richard Hill James Hoggle Mike Holbrook Jeff Holby Phillip Holladay Lisa Howey Bobby Hudson Tommy Hudson Pom Hughes Pot Hughes Freshman Class Earl Hunter Teresa Hutchinson Henry Hyche Myra Ingram Perry Inman Cindy Isominger lindsey Jockins Jan Jacks Mark Jacobs Chris Jayne Randy Jennings Ken Jerban Donna Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Stacy Johnson Brenda Jones Craig Jones Hal Jones Jeanine Jones Ricky Jones Carlos Joseph Dale Joseph Joanne Kakoliris Robert Keller Bill Kellum Gary Kennedy Jeff Kerley Gary Kiker Kevin Kilgore Steve Kilgore Laura Killette Matthew Kimbrelt Donna King Carl Kitchen Bill Kitchens Dirk Klasing Ken Knight Freshman Class fi A ■H Tammy Krough Dennis Ku kendall Don Laderfelt Laura Lomb Jay Lambert Mike Landrum Kelly Leberte Kelly Ledbetter Caroll Lee Cindy Lee Susan Lester Chris Lewis Mark Lorren Lisa Lowe Jeff Lowery Wendy McAdory Larry McAlister Kim McCain David McCarty Donna McCavitt Cathy McCollum Sherry McKenzie Susan Maloy Louis Mango Kelly Mann Joni Martens Tim Mason Laura Mautdin Sarah Meffert KurtMikesell Lisa Miklle Phillip Milan Hugh Miller Wade Miller Mary Milton Jimmy Mitchell John Mobley Jeff Moore Martha Morgan Doug Morrison Rita Morrison Cynthia Morrow Howard Moss Nanita Mott Allen Mullins Linda Murphy Stewart Myers Rosemary Nabors Andrea Nelson Lynn Nelson Mike Nelson Tami Nelson Richard Newcomb Becky Newman Freshman Class Howard Noble Rick Norris Elizabeth Nunally Marsha Oliver Bruce Osborn Cindy Pace Janet Parker Mike Patterson Shannon Patterson John Patton Beverly Penny Kim Penny Eric Perry Julie Phillips Jerry Pierce Ronnie Pinkerton John Pwers Mike Price Pam Prince Connie Pruitt Lance Quick David Rowson Debbie Ray Steve Reidler Becky Reitenour Debbie Reitenour Bill Resta Ricky Reynolds Laurie Rice Shelia Richards Mark Richey Jimmy Richie Randy Ritter Susan Roork Ann Robertson Brenda Robinson Laney Robinson Susan Robinson Ken Robuck Jan Rogers Jill Rogers Renee Rogowski Stuart Rother Jeff Ruddock Kevin Russell Carolyn Sola Rcnce Sanders Carol Schaefer Debbie Schaller Undo Schilleci Mike Schirmer Allen Schollian Amy Sears Louise Selby Freshman Class BS - ' Uj KSt Ki H k ' P B ' ' -! Kathy Sellers AAike Settine Lane Shackelford Dewey Shaw Steve Show Keith Siener Lisa Simerson Pat Simmons Sean Simmons Kothy Simpson Sammy Siraguso Sandra Siragusa David Sleeman Pam Smith Robyn Smith Shelley Smith Rick Snider Margaret Speed Steve Spina Shauna Spivak Steve Springer Wade Steed Carl Stenger Richard Stepha Amy Stewart Tommy Stewart Dan Strickland Tommy Stuart Leesa Stuckey Brenda Sullivan Ronnie Sumner Bruce Swindal Carl Sykes Keith Talley Lynn Taylor Melinda Taylor Leigh Teaford Mark Thiele Corol Thomos Annette Trosher Pete Tormey Bill Travis Lynn Troxnell Julie Twaddell Ricky Twilley Freshman Class Tim Victory Mary Villadsen Wolter Vines Paula Vitolis Pam Waldrop Linda Wall Melinda Woller Cindy Wallis Becky Ward Cindy Ward Dole Ward Connie Watkins Renee Weaver Robert Webber Bernie Wedge Randy Welch Shane West Salena Whaler Lisa White Rex Whitehead Rhett Whitley Laura Whitlock Cory Whittle Judy Whitworth Pam Wild Kelly Williams Gary Wilson Lorry Wilson Teresa Wolbach Jimmy Wooten Cindy Wright Cheryl Wright Randy Wright David Yorbrough Gerry Yodevia Eighth Grade David Abercrombie Van Arrington Susan Alderson Delores Ajlouny Mary Anne Averyt Van Avirett John Baird Diggy Baker Kirk Barnard Elorne Barnett Dewey Bass Sandy Bates Leslie Bean Kathleen Bergin Stacey Berthon Roger Bishop Tammy Blaising Jeff Blow Kyle Boatwright Brian Bonds Cindy Boone Kim Bottchen Jimmy Boren Patricia Bowers Nick! Brand Kelly Brantley Paul Braver Kelly Brogdon David Broome Jock Brower Bobby Brown Bonnie Brown Geoff Brown Tony Brown Stephanie Bryant Jeff Burleson Jan Burton Tina Bush Ava Bynum Not Bynum Stephanie Bynun Mark Caldwell Rosolyn Calma Glendo Cannon Hal Cannon Chris Corden Kim Carroll Judy Carter Kay Carter MJ;e? Rex Carter Nan Cortledge Julie Casey Ken Chambliss Greg Chapman Lori Chappell Laura Chostoin Norma Cheatwood Ginger Clarke Holly Cloyburg Larry Cleckler Jeff demons Robin Cocke Carolyn Collier Tim Collins Trocey Condray Greg Constantine Paul Constantine Kotherine Corley Michele Cornett Solly Covington Eighth Grade Pi fk © Jeff Crabb Jennifer Craig Ernie Crates Kathy Crawford Lisa Crosby Judi Crowe Terry Crump Margaret Culpepper Joe Cummings Paul Cummings Vicki Currin Linda Daniel Renee Daniel John Davis Dean n a Dawn Jimmy Deason Carl Del Favero Jimmy Dikis Tami Dobyne Paul Dolby Steve Donaldson Freddie Donze Linda Doose Kevin Doss William Doss Sam Duck Lisa DulJn Bruce Dupree Penny Eckert Melanie Edminston Craig Edmonds Greg Edmonds Lisa Edney Karen Elliot Greg Ellis Thomas Elston Lynn Erwin Tina Erwin Kay Estill Alice Evans Carolyn Evans Sally Faulkner Chuck Fieselman Cathy Fisher Bobby Ford Lynn Foster Becky Fritze Alan Frolick Mike Galloway Julie Gant Donna Gasque Pammie Gatlin Greg Gerhart Amy German Cliff Gibson Kent Gill Christie Glover Timothy Godwin Kip Goggans Dante Graham Susan Gray Cindy Green Donnie Green Doug Green Stocey Green Theresa Greenwalt Barbara Griffies Kevan Haines Dee Halbrooks Earl Hall Eighth Grade Thomas Hamby Billy Hand Wanda Hankins Lynn Hannigan Tom Hardeman Terri Hardin Windy Hardy Carlton Harris Cindy Harris Leigh Hartsfield Garland Harwell Barry Harvard David Harvey Jeff Hasseld Joy Hafcher Ann Hawkins Brian Haynes Pom Haynes Steve Heard William Keine Van Hendrick Candace Hendricks LaJeana Hendricks Laurie Herbert Nicki Hetzel Storla Higginbothann Lance Hildreth Cheryl Hill Mark Hill Fronk Hinds Barry Hodges Mimi Hodnett Kim Holby Scott Holcomb David Holden Jennifer Hollodoy Jeff Hollowoy Ken Hollowoy Vicki Holsombeck Jim Howard Jim Howard Bob Hubert Butch Huey Brett Hughes Bruce Hyer Marianne Irwin Ginny Jamison Patricio Jebeles Mark Jessup Donna Johnson Lynn Johnson Phillip Johnson Donald Jones Howard Jones Nancy Jones Oscar Jones Ronnell Jones Wendy Jones Lee Ann Jordan Toni Kane Yvonne Keith Greg Keller Kari Kelley Tracy Kieron Rhett Kilgore Penny Killingsworth Kevin Knight Susan Knight Laurie Koehler Debbie Kramer lid- fe :H i Eighth Grade Bart Krout Jim Lahm Jeff Landerfelt Becky Langley Linda Longston Dana Latham Kim Law Valerie Lee Paige Leo Ed Lewis Jim Lewis John Logue Ben Lollar Kenneth Long Powell Lovell Terry Lucius Marty Luker Robyn Lyemance Gil Machen Joe Morchant Barbara Marlor John Martin Pam Massey Linda Masters Scott Matherne Carol Ann Mothis Joe Matthews Pot Matthews Ed Mayfield Cheryl Mayhan Kyle McCain Patty McCann Gigi McCormick Jim McFerrin Ken McFeeters Debra McGee Eric McGee Tommy McKim Linda McLane Cruse McLemore Karen McMillen Meg McMillan Leigh McWilliams Adrian Merrill Dianne Mersmann Mark Metcalf Tim Miller Marci Mitchell Stuart Mitchell Sharon Moore Darleen Morgan Jerry Morgan Tammy Morgan David Morris Kelly Morrow Julie Murphy Kathi Nesmith Rusty Newman Tammy Northington Melanie Noto Natalea Noto Patricia Oliver Jim O ' Neill Randy Ortell Darren Palmer Alisa Parks Jenny Parks Laurie Parks Lynn Parson Terry Paul Eighth Grade Jimmy Pedigo Beth Pell Faye Pendegrass Chris Plates Amy Plyler Ja n Plyler Jamie Poe Randy Posey Jan Potter Lisa Powell Faye Prater Chuck Pullen Bobby Purvis Billy Quick Donnie Radtke Alanna Ralph Edith Ramsey James Ranni Thomas Reed Paula Resta Edward Rhine m B ■ m [ H Mark Rich Karen Rickerson Randy Roberts 1 1 1 l Terry Robertson Lisa Robinson Patrick Robinson f I ? n • f A i H Sheila Robinson Dorrell Rochte Carol Rogers K 1 H A PI William Rogers Denise Rollins Carolyn Roosevelt i4 [ J 1 , OL Ricky Rose Becky Ross Vincent Russo Shirley Sale Ronnie Sanders Billy Sonford Steve Savage Randy Saxon Craig Scheiblauer Eric Schiff Mark Schlosser Don Schopp Mike Self Jimmy Shorkey Kelly Shadoan Kim Shirey David Shirley Jeff Sigmon Cindy Simpson Lee Simril Sonya Smith 268 Eighth Grade ihk i yi y Cindy Taylor Lynn Totum David Templin Jimmy Thornton Michele Thompson Mark Thompson Linda Tisdale Jeff Tormey Kelly Traywick Todd Travis Chalice Tucker Laurie Turner Robbie Turner Tommy Turner Yvonne Walton Scott Watson Brian Watts Jill Weber Pam Weems Lori Wells Marty Wells Milton White Sharon White Steve White Steve White Becky Whittemore Lizabeth Wicker Debbie Wilkerson Bobby Williams Doug Williams Justin Williams Mitch Williams Tommy Willioms Karen Wilson Ed Wolf Hunter Womble Jean Wood Mike Wood Bill Woodoll David Wooley Kathy Wright Lisa Wright Seventh Grade Doug Adair Chorlie Adams Scott Anderson Cindy Armstrong Joel Arnold Mike Askins Renee Baker Leigh Baird Kevin Barksdale Mary Bean Bronwyn Barnett Bruce Berthon Leigh Ann Bishop Mary Bliss David Bowers John Bowers Lisa Boyd Linda Brogdon Falkner Brodnox Jack Brower Jeff Branch Pitt Brunson Debbie Burton Randy Byais Jennifer Byers Eddie Campbell Lisa Campbell Randy Canant Wes Cortwright Cindy Cato Wayne Coshion David Coley Carol Cone Kathy Conner Chris Cook Wayne Cook Greg Cooper Kathy Copeland Susan Craig Don Davis Thomas Davis Scott Derryberry Allen Dobbins Tom Doherly Craig Duncan Stephanie Dutt Celeste Ellerbe Cindy Ellis Donna Fleet Fedderrick Gadd Jimmy Glazner Terri Goodyear Linda Green Janice Griffin rM PM mM Is this what they call Gasid lndigestion?l Seventh Grade Mark Guthrie Joanna Haffner Cyntheic Hole Felicia Hale Mark Hardy Joseph Harrell Debbie Harrington Edwina Harris Mark Harris Samuel Hatfield Leslie Heirett Keith Hicks Rusty Hicks Carolyn Hill Tommie Hinds Susan Hiromoto Tom Howey Tammy Hudson Rebecca Isbell Roily Jackins Bart Jackson Bary Jackson Scott Johnson Tommy Johnson Linda Justice David Keefer Jessica Keenan Stacy Keenen Holly Kilgore David King Don Klosing Todd Krout Sherrie Lacombe Jimmy Landers Lori Loney Paula Lemley John Levio Steve Lowrey Roger Madden Peggy Mann Dona Marks Joy Matherne Dee May Marion Mayer Shelia McCoy David McCollum Kip McCoy Billy McFeeters Robin McKinney John McLean Roy Means Cindy Moody Cindy Morrison Jeonnie Mortenson Seventh Grade Steve Moss Lee Ann Myers Terri Nelson Jeff Newcomb Dean Nixon Rachel Nobo Pot Nooney Melanie Oliver Connie Ortell Blair Porrish Bob Pate Russell Patterson Stuort Patton Bill Penv ren Tracy Pfannkuche Scott Pierce Phillip Pov ell Susan Powcell Mkie Price Leslie Quottleboum Alison Rabb Ann Ray Jan Ray James Reed Bryan Reeder Joanne Regina Peter Reimann Cindy Riley Cindy Ritchie Karen Ritchie Greg Roork Jim Robinson Tim Rockett Linda Rutledge Dale Schafer Linda Schollian Jennifer Shadderix Jim Sherrill Lisa Shirley Tim Skeleton Meg Smith Pete Smith Mary Ann Spina Sharon Stark Bill Stubbs Margaret Susina Susan Sutton Mark Taylor Paul Taylor Karen Thiele Joey Thomas Debbie Thorson Todd Timmons Don Trimm Frank Turner Susan Vail Penny Vines Marie Warren Phil Wasden Terri Wear Lisa Williams Ken Wilson Pete Wilson Mike Wolanski Lyn Woods Jerry Wright Jay Zito 1 m « ' ' : ' l ir .:2 aBSa i ' Pradico Ozndmiti Inzercnd Ruhrika OroJTOiii ehh Advertisements Instiin are Kungdkelse Oglas Reclame : • ♦ ►, l]1li 1 1 II FURMTySE PKKhGPUS ARMY NAVY STORE 2401 2nd Ave. No. Birmingham, Alabama South ' s Largest Army Navy Store Mastercharge and Bank Americard Welcome Compliments of BLUFF PARK PHARMACY 585 Shades Crest Rd. 822-1210 Birmingham 35226 There Is No Substitute for Experience Call STAPLETON REALTY CO. For Quick Dependable Real Estate Servi ce We Know Over the Mountain Real Estate Residential — Comnnercial — Acreage YOUR EXPERT MEXICAN CHEFS ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU AT .diPk. |L S €iIa€io 4 AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODS From The Land of The Rio Grande 787-7811 5 Points West 22 10 Bessemer Rd. • West • 836-4156 Eas+lake — Roebuck 8506 First Ave. N. 871-1440 201 Green Springs Hwy. Homewood OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 823-4080 7543 Montgomery Hwy. AS MEXICAN AS MEXICO KEY CLUB Lester Alexander Frank Bonds Bruce Breland Rusty Bullard Carey Davis Dan Drennen David Faulkner Rick German Sonja Hand Rusty Hinds Mark Holmes Robby Jennings Mike Massey Clay Parrish W. J. Patterson Jim Rutland Don Sanford Scott Smith Kim Wallis Ray Wilson Tom Wood Gerry Inman SEALE-JARRARD REALTY COMPANY Serving Shades Mountain Real Estate Needs Multiple Listing Service 750 Shades Mountain Plaza We Sua NEWSPAPER Smile... you rt iriSun Country Compliments of ICEMAKERS. INC. Distributor Scotsman Ice Machines Compliments of McCAIN UNIFORM CO. Best Wishes from fhe church that ' s interested in Young People VESTAVIA HILLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jan Says: SO BIG ORANGE BLUFF PARK LIONS CLUB WE SERVE AUTOMOTIVE FRICTION Specialists in Automobile and Industrial Brakes and Clutches 1800 5th Avenue South Phone: FA3-3273 Birmingham, Alabama Exchange Security Bank @to I •Jai p. O. Box 20206 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phone: 822-8751 ACCESSORIES FOR CONCRETE MASONRY CONSTRUCTION Compliments of y MECHANICAL COMPONENTS, INC. -6fe {m Beltone Hearing Aid Center Hearing Aids and Audiometers 417 _2lst Street North Birminghann, Alabama 35203 A. Fraser Paftillo, Jr. Telephone: Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 323-427 1 J J HARDWARE CO. 1923 Hoover Court Hoover Shopping Center SAVAGE ' S BAKERY 2916 So. 18th Street 871-4901 The best in baking 1493 Montgomery Hwy. Phone 822-7456 A Distinguished Name in Fine Furniture. •Furniture ' Bedding •Custom Drapery •Carpets ' Accessories •Reupholstery •Free Interior Consultation from Graduate Designers JMA.ASH J UJ€L RS 201 North 20th Street — Phone 251-6191 Vestavia Plaza Mall — Phone 823-138! Birmingham, Alabama ROCKY RIDGE PHARMACY 25 1 6 Rocky Ridge Road Birmingham, Ala. 35243 Roy Randle, R.Ph. Day Phone: 822-5200 Emergency Prescription Service Nights and Sundays: 822-2334 Compliments of SOUTH JEFFERSON DELICATESSEN 1905 Hoover Court Hoover, Alabama WILKERSON HEATING. COOLING ELECTRIC CO.. INC. 345 1 Lorna Lane — Phone 822-8360 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Sales — Service — Installation FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA VESTAVIA BEVERAGE Mack ' s Quik Sack 623 Montgomery Highway Open Every Day — 7 A.M.- 1 P.M. 822-9847 Compliments of EVANS. CHAPMAN. AND HOLDER. INC. INSURANCE Massey Building 328-9130 Compliments of WALLACE HOWELL COTTAGES Kiska Beach Panama City, Florida The Best for Your Pets HARTZ MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS tt  TB FLEATAG iKILURiAIFOHTHREEMONTHI iiunx Distributed by SAIA COMPANY. INC. General Merchandising Specialists Available ai Variety Stores and Super Markets RINGS N THINGS 2825 S. 1 8th Street Homewood, Alabama DR. J. CALVIN McCULLOUGH DR. PHILD.TIMBERLAKE JOHNSON-RAST HAYS CO. 2131 Magnolia Avenue Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Phone: 205 — 252-9031 NORA NASH DANCE STUDIO Serving the Western Birminghann Area for 16 Years • HOOVER-VESTAVIA Park South Plaia 1433 V. Highway 3 1 • CENTRAL PARK 5724 Ave. O Adjoining Dixie Supermarket Dance Classes Include: Tap, Ballet Modern Jazz, Personality Singing Gynnnastics, Baton, Acrobatics 822-5566 822-3012 786-1654 LASSETTER COMPANY Frames — School and Art Supplies — Crafts Stationery 2820 18th Street Homewood, Alabama and 71 I North 26th Street Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of SPAIN ' S UNION 76 Hoover BB AND SONS PIANO COMPANY 2514154 1914 4th Avenue North Biimingham, Alabama 35203 Established 1889 STEINWAY SOHMER WURLITZER FORBES EVERETT CABLE NELSON ALLEN ORGANS WURLITZER ORGANS FENDER . KUSTOM . GIBSON . CONN . MARTIN LEBLANC . HOLTON It Pays to Shop at Forbes Before Buying MARTIN FLOWERS AND GIFTS 1018 Montgomery Hwy. Vestavia 1931 nth Avenue South Five Points South Birmingham, Alabama Proms and Leadou+s Our Specialty Your Family Department Store KNOWN FOR VALUES GRANT ' S GREEN SPRINGS Compliments of FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Office 879- 1 638 Res. 87 1 -94 1 3 HARRY TERRELL Terrell Real Estate Ins. Co. 1 754 Oxmoor Road Homewood, Alabama BUDS N ' BOWS FLOWERS 1482 Pearson Ave., S.W. Birnningham, Ala. 3521 1 788-2232 SHADES MOUNTAIN PHARMACY — Rexall Agency — 754 Shades Mtn. Plaza — 822-1021 — Free Delivery — Full Line Prescription Service • 4 Registered Pharmacists • • Discount Albums and Tapes Cliff ' s Notes, Cosmetics, Candy, Sundries, Gifts €Jtu IN oi4, Af i e f Q otu pu Ae - Hi.,, : r A « i ,n GREEN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1815 Patfons Chapel Road i Wayne Crumpton I Pastor Morris W.Watkins Music • Youth i i i iii iii i iiiitri iii i i i i iiiii iii itii i i i iinr i r i iiiir i F ' - ■ ...-rin — — ..■■■■. Fun for Everyone at RIVERSIDE MARINA on Logan Mar+in Lake fZ A EAT IN CARRY OUT KING OVER ' ,8 DIFFERBNT PIZZAS 4 DIFFERENT SIZES YOUR FAVORITE SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI 879-8332 OPEN MON-THUR II AM-2 PM t 5:30 PM-IO PM FRI i SAT II AM-12 MIDNIGHT - SUN 4 PM-IO PM Red Mountain Plaza 68 Green Springs Hwy. — Across From Red Carpet Inn HOLIDAY INN SOUTH 1 548 Montgomery Highway Discover the Chevrolet World in Hoover IVAN LEONARD CHEVROLET 1620 Montgomery Highway • Hoover, Alabama • 823-5120 Telephone 254-3 1 18 ALABAMA-BERMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Everything in Hardware 2315 2nd Ave., No. Birmingham, Alabama 35203 mMl 1 p« 1 t ' « P SHB r SfS jH r y iVS S fef- r WMi mA 1 Fi i •. SPSs f llZr ' a. X ANCHOR CLUB TS WORTH FRA MING . . . FRAME IT PROFESSIONALLY ES ' ANDiijings Original Painfings and Graphics Reproductions and Prints Custom and Ready-Made Framing 20% Discount to Artists and Art Students on Their Own Work 1427 Montgomery Highway Park South Plaza (Near Pier I Imports ) The Birds: Alvin, Betty, Sharon, Kenn, and Lisa 900 15th Ave. So. 1016 So. 18th St. WORTHINGTON OPTICIANS 933-8405 933-7379 GO BIG ORANGE Leslie Dice Ram Stokes Diane Alvis Wanda Aller 1 Sharon Shannon Fran Brunson Son a Hand Cindy Schaffhausen Cathey Sigmon Melissa Dice 933-8135 THE STEREO CENTER Quality Component Installations Both Commercial and Home We Service What We Sell Across From Top of 2 1 Friends Await You at DAWSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Homewood, Ala. GREEN VALLEY BARBER SHOP 1 956 Greenvale Road Birmingham, Alabama 35226 Phone 822-7689 Compliments of MEDUSA SOUND Telephone 78 1 -2661 J OWN COUNTRY FURNITURE CO., INC. 1319 Bessemer Super Highway Birmingham 8, Ala. ' Distinctive Furniture X. X % Congratulations! PARK LANE SUPER MARKET 2117 Cahaba Road Mountain Brook, Alabama WAITE ' S. INC. 2101 7th Ave., South Fine Foods since 1923 Larry Mantooth General Manager Interiors 1437 Montgomery Highway Phone 822-952 1 Specializing in Complete Decorating Services FLAGS 73- 74 BEST! Trudy Honeycutt Paula Brooks Beclcy Eddings Robyn Smith Beverly Thompson Kim Copeland Pam Smith Carol Denton Tammy Fogle Crystal Quattlebaum 291 ADERHOLT UPHOLSTERY SHOP 2010 Cahaba Road Bessemer and Hoover The World ' s Greatest Hamburgers Bia sHtt A complete line of dairy products VANILLA . B .Ml r. Barber s ncilurol doodness RALPH THOMAS M Sales Engineers and Service for Fluid Power Components and Systems CHARLES F. WHEELOCK ASSOCIATES. INC. VESTAVIAT.V.AND APPLIANCE CO. 1020 Montgomery Highway Birmingham, Alabama 35216 JOEKINCAID Phone:822-5521 WATKINS I -HOUR CLEANERS Best Wishes Homewood and Ves+avia Office: 871-4681 Res.: 59 1 -4285 Res.: 591-4106 Res.: 59 1 -0864 Viva Chumbler, Realtor 2805 Crescent Avenue (Homewood) Birmingham, Alabama 35209 Specializing in Over the Mountain Properties Exclusive Agents in: Chandalar — Belle Terre Chandalar — Shadeswood Park Country Club Highlands of Hoover yeftJcu. Flowers and Gifts I960 Greenvale Road Hoover Birmingham, Alabama 823-5273 If No Answer Dial 823-58 10 Post Office 1st National Bank s4- 294 n a Southern i Carpet Western Hwy. 3 I ■ N CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND ROOFING COMPANY 4523 First Avenue, North Birmingham, Alabama 35222 Phones: 595- 1 165 595-2053 Compliments of PORTER HOWELL COMPANIES Real Estate Sales and Home Building McCONNELL SALES AND ENGINEERING 1 17 CITATION COURT Books for Everyone 205-328-3076 BIRMINGHAM CLIFFORD D. McRAE 20! I Third Avenue, North Manager Birminghann, Alabama 35203 $OLO Suzuki 1643 Montgomery Highway, Hoover Phone: 822-6242 Why Not Ride a Champion? FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA 2822 South 18th St. Homewood 879-3142 Order Class Rings Now 4 to 6 Weeks Delivery Compliments of 3030 Montgomery Hwy. Homewood, Ala. Phone 871-9671 s ir antiS a lot VESTAVIA MALL BELTS PANTS 716 Montgomery Hwy. Open Nites ' til 9:00 SHIRTS 620 Montgomery Highway Save From 20%-50% on Quality Brand-Name Furniture at RAILROAD AND INSURANCE SALVAGE CO. 1531 3rd Ave. No. Birmingham 65 1 2 I s+ Ave. No. V.I.P. V Featuring •WIDE PEAK LAPELS •FLARE TUX PANTS •LATEST STYLE COATS 1820 5+h Avenue South 324-86 ' MAJORETTES BEST 73-74 Lisa Dunn — Head Amanda Rabb Dianne Baker Betsy Woods Jennifer Denny Chris Boyd You Get the Best Buys at WOOD CHEVROLET 228 South 1 9th Street 322-3681 Phone 823-2400 The Latest in Hair Designs JOSEPH E. CROMWELL, SR. 3228 Lorna Road — Hoover, Alabama Telephone 879-4601 2935 South 18+h Street HOMEWOOD A Full Line of Hallmark Cards — Corsages Plants — Novelties Also Serving Vestavia and Hoover 251-5254 JOHNS-RIDOUT ' S FUNERAL PARLORS 21 16 8th Ave. South Frank Daniels, Jr. Mgr. MR. D ' S SEAFOODS Hamb Green Springs Vestavia Eastwood Mall Western Hills Mall ' Center Point Medical Center ifd Ave. West Bessemer flfl 8i BIRMINGHAM FABRICATING COMPANY SOMETHING BESIDES A HATRACK At Sullivan, Long Hagerty, we try to use our heads for something besides a hatrack! We believe our clients pay us for two things. One: TO THINK. Two: TO DO. Careful planning precedes construction when you make a contract with Sul- livan, Long Hagerty. We think this governs the success of any construction project. If desired, our engineers are glad to work with your engineers and or architects while you are planning your project. They can give you the benefit of their experience. They are often in a position to suggest a more economical construction procedure. For the solution of any construction problem anywhere: Call Birmingham 251-6261 (SuLLIVAN.LoNGJirHAGERTY BESSEMER-BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Compliments of 629 Montgomery Hwy. Ves+avia Now Open 24 Hours Complimenfs of FRED WASHBURN WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO. electric grills ex+erior lighting Phone: 328-0284 O OLDS Sales Service Parts Leasing Serving Greater Birmingham 823-3100 Intersection of Hwy. 3 I So. and Colunnbiana Rd. For the Books in Your Future Browse at BUSTER ' S BOOKS 1 409 Montgomery Hwy. Park South Plaza 823-3142 We Carry Cliff ' s Notes Compliments of J.W. BREEDLOVE.JR. Class of ' 75 Best THE PARAPHERNALIA CLOTHES SHOPPE 746 Shades Mtn. Plaza — Bluff Park Popular Brands Jr. and Misses 8230398 PARTY TIME, SPECIAL TIMES, ALL TIMES ARE SUPERB! WHEN YOU ARE . . . TOGETHER WITH COKE. it ' s the real thing Mountain Brook Village 879-1158 Men ' s and Young Men ' s Fashions ' The great cars from the Great Car Place Buick-Cadillac Drenneii DOWNTOWN 4l)iy Hl(ll2(KliSlra Listen! At your graduation exercises, the commencement speaker will say something to the effect that the future of this nation is in your hands or you are being given a great challenge They always say things like that at graduation exercises. t seems to be the thing to do. They ' ve said it so much that most folks expect it and don ' t even hear it. That ' s bad . . . because it ' s true. The future is in your hands . . . whether you hear it or not . . . and whether you like it or not. Do something about it . . . Listen. CENTRAL OF BIRMIIMGHAM HOMEWOOD ANGRY REVOLT Records — Music Clothes — Guitars 1 Compliments of CONTINENTAL CLEANERS Mike Ritchie Mike Shirmer Stacy Bruce -riir Af- t-w a Jeff Holloway David Susina TUBAS 74 Pat Spivak Paul Wingate Tom Halbrooks TODAY Taste The Mr. Steak Pledge At The Family Place 1 460 Montgomery Hwy. Ves+avia , 9500 Parkway East Jj ' ' Roebuck af 6600 Bellvlew Dr. Fairfield We believe we serve tne best meai ' money can buy. You can make i.V ' us prove it any day be-  . tween 11 00 a.m. and • MR. STEAK • In Memory of CHUCK SLEEMAN VESTAVIA FLOWERS Every Order is a Specialty Margaret C. Terry 822-2040 303 Compliments of REYNOLDS VARNERINC. . pmdne B79-aae4 ®fh 1 We Teach OIo. GurTAR - Banjd - MANDOurN - Uke - AuTD Harp 1911 Cahaba Road In English Village MOUNTAIN BRDDK, ALA. 35223 Compliments of DIXIE NORGE VILLAGE MIKOS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 823-7413 Fast and Efficient 1 895 Hoover Court Edward F. Mikos, Civ. Res. 822-4920 PANTS SCENE Hoover Mall DIXIE SUPER STORES (A R Food Stores) 930-Oxmoor Road Edgewood-Homewood Stores also Calera, Clanton, Brent, Alabama OXFORD FURNITURE GALLERIES SELLERS BROTHERS BUILDING SERVICE Phone:822-4718 Compliments of Your BERRY HIGH SCHOOL BANK BOARD JOBE QQ ROSE e 1902 2830 CULVER RD MOUNTAIN BROOK DR.JOHNH.JAYNE CLASS OF 74 BEST WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN EST. 1915 323-2912 SKELTON OPTICAL CO.. INC. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1930 NTH AVENUE, SO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 35205 HOOVER ARCO SERVICE STATION • Full Service Station • Wally Yarbrough Eddie Reideler Jeff Clements Rick Norris Mark Fogle Bob Crenshaw Mike Bergin TROM BONES — 74 JERRY LEWIS CINEMA Park South Plaza 1 439 Montgomery Highway (3 1 ) South Vestavia Hills • Relaxing, Intimate Atnnosphere Soft, Plush Chairs • Plenty of Free Parking • For Shows and Showtimes Call 822-5307 Operated by: Vestavia Cinema, Inc. VISIT PITT GRILL At these locations: 1st Ave. No. at 75th St. 6th Ave. So. at 24th St. 5-Points West Bessemer Vestavia Eastwood Mall Vour family ' Restaurant 24 ours a J2 a We go the extra mile. Saunders Lrtisiii,i;Systi '  i. Inc. XaHinial Hcath iiinicrs. 201 Offia Pdik l)iiv . Birniiniihcnn. Alabama 35223. MR. AND MRS. E. J. HAFFNER CLASS OF 75 MR. AND MRS. JOE F. DODSON BUTLER ' S FLOWERS THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH KENT ' S ANIMAL CLIN IC PROFESSIONAL REXALL DRUGS ODUM STEEL SALES MR. AND MRS. KENNETH R. DUNN |0, BILL MOUNT FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA r — SHONEY ' S BIG BOY RESTAURANT 1601 Montgomery Hwy. m im Jti4Si f(iJmfkt J VESTAV VESTAVIA SHOPPING CITY Fashions for the Young Sophisticate 823-1103 DINO ' S HOT DOGS Deliciously Different 2913 1 8th Street So. J. LESTER ALEXANDER Constable Precinct 25 879-2193 • Supplies • Accessories 308 •A GOOD NAME IN POOLS ' EST. IN 1965 MONTAllAIJl - z CORP. Commercial Residential Swimming Pool Construction and Service Consulting and Designing 93 1 Oxmoor Rd. • Chemicals • Repairs fACT: riCTION: All f lER ANc| dloublE-u; d gum cV)£wER +0 b£ q ooci SECReTARV Unless you ' re the boss ' s daughter, you ' d better have more skills than that! Like the skills you can learn at SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. SBC offers complete secretarial, accounting, fashion merchandising, and IBM and Univac Keypunch courses in a year or less. Associate degree offered in 2 year courses of Business Administration and Computer Programming. And because we want you to put your training to work, SBC offers complete placement assistance upon grad- uation. Ask about our College Work Study and Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant Programs. We are an eligible institution under the Federal Insured Student Loan and National Direct Student Loan Programs. SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1724 1st Avenue, North • P. 0. Box 10584 • Birmingham, Alabama 35201 • 322-5645 CO o z to z O 1 GQ KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS; A.F.S. — American Field Service B.O.E. — Business Office Education D.E.C.A. — Distributive Education Club of America E.S.A. — Education Through Science of the Arts F.B.L.A. — Future Business Leaders of America F.C.A. — Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes F.H.S. — French Honor Society F.N. A. — Future Nurses of America F.S.A. — Future Scientists of America F.T.A. — Future Teachers of America G.H.S. — German Honor Society I.C.C. — Interclub Council L.H.S. — Latin Honor Society N.F.L. — National Forensic League N.H.S. — National Honor Society S.C. — Student Council ADAIR, KAREN: F.T.A., Beauty Wolk. AJLOUNY, BASIM; Art Club, Interact. ALFORD, BARBARA ALLEN, WANDA; Cheerleader, Beauty Walk. ALLEY, JENNIE; Anchor Club, Beauty Walk, N.H.S. ALLISON, BENNY: V.I.C.A. — Chap. ANDERSON, SCOTT: Art Club, V.I.C.A. ARNOLD, STEVE ARRINGTON, ANN; B.O.E. ARTHUR, ROBERT j ASHMORE, DAVID 1 AUGUST, ANNA: F.T.A. i AYCOCK, JERRY I BAKANE, JOY: F.T.A., S.C, A.F.S., I Homecoming Queen, Beauty Walk — Top Eleven. l ' BAKER, SUSAN: Bank Teller, Beauty ij Walk — Top Eleven. II BALLARD, BUDDY; F.C.A. , Varsity || Football, Track. I BARNES, RANDY: N.H.S. i; BATLLE, JAY: Baseball, F.C.A., Span- ii ish Club, Interact, S.C, Most Unpre- dictable. BECKHAM, TERRY; Art Club — V.P., ArtClubsof Ala. — V.P. BEDSOLE, SHERYL; F.T.A. BEERS, BILLY; Stage Crev . BENSON, JUDY; Beauty Walk. BLAIR, DEBBIE: A.F.S. BLAKELEY, SARA: F.T.A. — Perl., Beauty Walk. BLAYLOCK, DAVID BOLTON, DONNA; Beauty Walk. BOLTON, JOHN BONDS, GARY BOUTWELL, DELL: Spanish Club, A.F.S., Beauty Walk. BOYD, TERI; Bonk Board — Asst. Sec, Spanish Club, Girls Ensemble, N.H.S. BRADLEY, PAHh Beauty Walk. BRADSHAW, HOWARD; Wrestling. BRASWELL, JOHN BREEDEN, PATTI BRELAND, BRUCE: Key Club, Base- ball, Basketball, F.C.A. BRIDGES, TIM; Vorsity Football. BRODNAX, MARY; E.S.A. — Pres., I.C.C, Band, TREASURE CHEST Staff — Asst. Art Ed., F.S.A., N.H.S. BROWNE, KIRK; Golf Team. BUCKELEW, TOM; N.F.L. BUCKNER, STEVE BULLARD, RUSTY: Key Club. BUNCH, STEVEN BUNCH, RICKY; Basketball, ' Best Dressed. BURCH, RICKY; Wrestling, Golf Team. BURKE, JULIE; Birmingham Children ' s Theater, School of Fine Arts. BURLESON, BOB BURLESON, MIKE: Sr. Class V.P., Interact, Beauty Walk Escort. BURNS, LENNIE; Interact, Varsity Football, Track. CAHOON, KEITH CALHOUN, TINA; F.B.L.A. — Pres., N.H.S. — Chap., I.C.C. — Sec, Bank Teller, S.C, CROW ' S NEST Staff, Beauty Walk. CALLIS, RHEH: Art Club, Art Clubs of Ala. State Artist Award. CAMPBELL, KAREN: V.I.C.A. CARDEN, JOAN: F.B.L.A. CARTER, VICKI: F.B.L.A. CASALE, TERI CHAMBLISS, DEBBIE: Art Club. CHRISTY, ALAN CLANTON, DAVID: Physics Club. CLARK, CINDY; French Club — Pres., TREASURE CHEST Staff — Bus. Mgr., S.C. — Pari., I.C.C, Anchor Club, CROWS NEST Staff, F.T.A., F.S.A., National Merit Semi-Finalist, Beauty Wolk, Senior of the Month, N.H.S. CLEMONS, JANICE: S.C. — Cabinet Member, Volleyball Team, Anchor Club, March of Dimes Chmn., Beauty Walk. COCHRAN, BRIAN; F.S.A. — Pres., German Club — Sec, TREASURE CHEST Staff, Band — Treos., E.S.A., N.H.S. — Sgt. at Arms, G.H.S. COLLINS, ELLEN COLLINS, LAURIE; TREASURE CHEST Staff, N.H.S. COLLINS, MIKE COOPER, LISA CONE, SALLY; TREASURE CHEST Staff. COPELAND, STAN; Art Club. CROWE, BUDDY CULOnA, JAKE; Interact — Pres. CURINGTON, MIKE; Interact, Swim Team, Most Likely to Succeed, N.H.S. CURRIN, MIKE; F.S.A., CROW ' S NEST Staff — Photographer, S.C. DAVIS, KAREN DAVIS, KATHY; Beauty Walk. DELONARD, STEVE: Varsity Football, F.C.A., Interact. DENNY, JAMES; N.H.S. DICE, LESLIE; Interact — Sweetheart, Miss Berry, Cheerleoder, Beauty Walk — Top Eleven. DICKINSON, DORIS; N.H.S. DIXON, LINDA; Thespians. DODSON, MELODY; CARAVEL Staff — Ed., Concert Choir, F.S.A., Anchor Club — Hist., Beauty Walk, N.H.S. DOLBEY, PAMELA: F.S.A., Concert Choir, Library Club. DONNELLY, JOHN; Bond — Pres., F.S.A. — Biology Division Chmn., G.H.S. — Pres., TREASURE CHEST Staff, N.H.S. — Treas., E.S.A. — 2nd V.P., Vestovia Hills Exchange Club Youth of the Month Award. DOSS, CINDY: Beauty Walk — Top Eleven. DOYLE, ANNE DOYLE, JIMMY DRENNEN, DAN: F.S.A., Key Club. DUCK, LIL: Beauty Walk. DUNN, RUTH ANN: CROW ' S NEST Staff — Bus. Mgr., TREASURE CHEST Staff, Beauty Walk, Concert Choir, Girls Ensemble. DURNAK, GINA; Thespians — Pres., S.C. — 1 St V.P., CROW ' S NEST Staff — Asst. Ed., Bank Teller, Most Unpredictable. EBAUGH, JENNIFER; Anchor Club, N.H.S. EDDINGS, SUSAN EICHELBERGER, ANDREW: Intramural Sports, F.C.A., Stage Crew, Baseball. ELLIS, PAULA; F.T.A., Sr. Class Sec, Beauty Walk, Thespians. ELMORE, DIANNE FARMER, PAGE FAULKNER, DAVID; F.S.A., Key Club. FERRELL, JUANITA FOWLER, NANCY; Beauty Walk. FRANCIS, CAROLE; N.H.S. FRANCIS, MIKE FRITZ, RUSTY: Bank Board — Treas., Band, CROW ' S NEST Staff. GALLANT, TONI; D.E.C.A. GALLIER, DEBBIE GERMAN, RICK: Varsity Footboll, F.C.A., Key Club — Sec, Intramural Sports, A.F.S. GILBERT, STEVE; Athletic Mgr., F.C.A. GILLESPIE, ALAN GILLESPIE, HEIDI: Anchor Club, F.T.A., CARAVEL Staff — Asst. Ed., Beauty Walk. GOODWIN, CAROL: F.T.A., Anchor Club, Spanish Club, Beauty Walk, N.H.S. GRANT, DAN; V.I.C.A. GREEN, JIM; V.I.C.A. GREEN, BOB GRISWOLD, ELIS GROSS, DAN: Art Club — Sgt. at Arms. GUDAITUS, ALAN GUTHRIE, DEBBIE; Concert Choir, F.T.A., Beauty Walk, Bank Board — Chap. HABSHEY, BRENDA: Beauty Walk, Concert Choir. HALBROOKS, RICK; Varsity Football, F.S.A., F.C.A., S.CN.H.S. HARBISON, CHARLENE: Bonk Teller, Beauty Walk. HARE, JAY: Track, F.S.A. HARKINS, DELL HARPER, PAT HARPER, TIM: German Club — Treas., F.S.A. — Physics Division Chm., L.H.S., N.H.S., Notional Merit Semi-Finalist. HARRELL, CARYN: F.S.A., F.T.A., E.S.A.,N.H.S. HARRINGTON, CHUCK HARRIS, CAROL HARTLEY, SONYA HARTLEY, STEVE HAYES, DIANE: Anchor Club — Pres., F.S.A., CARAVEL Staff — Bus. Mgr., Beauty Walk, Outstanding Sen- ior, I.C.C, D.A.R. Citizenship Award, N.H.S. HAYLEY, PHILLIP: Art Club, Interact, Track. HEALY, RICHARD HELMS, JANN: Beauty Walk. HENDON, VICKI: Concert Choir, N.H.S. HENLEY, LARRY: Key Club, Varsity Football. HENRY, JEAN: N.H.S. HENSLEY,JIM HERRICK, CARMEL HERRMAN, SUSAN: Concert Choir, Beauty Walk, Girls Ensemble. HESTER, ERNEST: V .I.C.A. HEWEn, TRACY HIGGINS, LINDA HINDS, RUSTY: Wrestling, Key Club — Hist., N.H.S. HILL, LIBBY: A.F.S. HIRAMOTO, GARY: TREASURE CHEST Staff, Bank Teller, E.S.A. — Sgt. at Arms, S.C. Choir, I.C.C. — Treas., German Club — Pres., G.H.S. — V.P., N.H.S. HIXON, LISA: TREASURE CHEST Staff, Anchor Club — Chop., Thespi- ans, Beauty Walk — Top Eleven, Bank Teller. HOFFMAN, JERRY HOLDER, TOM HOLMES, WALLY: F.S.A. HONEYCUn, TRUDY: F.S.A., TREAS- URE CHEST Staff — Ed., Band — Soc. Chm., Thespians — Hist., N.H.S. — Hist., E.S.A. , Bonk Board, Head Flag Girl. HOPSON, MALINDA HOSTLER, KEN HOWARD, JOHN: V.I.C.A. — Pres., I.C.C. HOWELL, SALLY: B.O.E. HYAn, RICKY IVEY, DOUG: Band, CROW ' S NEST Staff. JACKS, NANCY: CROWS NEST Staff, Best Looking, Homecoming Attendant, Beauty Walk — 2nd Alter- nate. JACKSON, EDWIN JACKSON, GLENN JAMES, CHRIS JENKINS, JACKIE JENNINGS, ROBBY: Key Club, S.C. — Pres., N.H.S. JOHNSON, SUSAN: Art Club — Hist., V.I.C.A., Art Club — Female Outstanding Service Award. JOHNSON, WALTER JONES, EDDIE: Golf Team, N.H.S. JONES, SHARON KEENAN, DENISE: Thespians, S.C, F.S.A., Beauty Walk. KELLEY, KAREN KELLY, BUTCH KEMP, KEVIN KISER, CINDY: Art Club. KUYKENDALL, BOBBY: V.I.C.A. LAND, PAM: D.E.C.A. — Chap., March of Dimes School Chapter Chm. LATHAM, JAN LAUGHLIN, ELIZABETH: F.B.L.A. lAWLER, NEIL: D.E.C.A. LEADER, BRAD LEBERTE, SANDY LEE, JIM LEE, MICHAEL: Interact — Sgt. at Arms., F.C.A., Varsity Football. LEE, TIM LEONARD, CARRIE: Concert Choir, LEWIS, LINDA: Band. LONERGAN, JOEL: Cross Country, Track. LOWERY, LISA: N.H.S., S.C. LUCAS, JANISE AAAHAFFEY, ROBERT AAACHEN, BRENDA: Beauty Walk. AAADERSON, JOHN MAJOR, LYNDALL: S.C. — Sec, Beauty Walk, N.H.S. MALONE, DEE MARKS, DEAN: Interact, F.C.A., Track, Swim Team. MARLAR, JANET: Beouty Walk. AAARTIN, ROBIN: Art Club. MASSEY, MIKE: S.C. — Treas., Key Club, Boys ' State, CROWS NEST Staff, N.H.S. — MAHHEWS, TIM: V.I.C.A. — Pari., Intramural Sports. MAYFIELD, MARK: Interact. MAYFIELD, ROBIN AAAYHAN, DANA: F.T.A. — Chop., TREASURE CHEST Staff, Beauty Walk. McALISTER, VAN: Varsity Football, Track, Interact, F.C.A. — Pres. McBRIDE, WAYNE McGEE, MELANIE: Anchor Club, Beauty Walk, Thespians. McKEAND, MARK McLANE, RICHARD:Cross Country, Track S.C, F.C.A. McLaughlin, hollY: a.f.c. Beauty Wolk. McLEMORE, MELISSA: Beauty Walk. McLEOD, JEFF: N.H.S. McMAHON, JONI McMILLEN, LYNN: Beauty Walk. MEANS, RAYNAE: F.B.L.A. — Treos., Bank Teller, Beauty Walk. MEASEL, CHUCK: CROW ' S NEST Staff. MIMS, DONNIE: Varsity Football, Track, Ping Pong, S.C. MITCHELL, DEBI: Swim Team, Beauty Walk. MITCHELL, CHRISTY: TREASURE CHEST Stoff — Asst. Bus. Mgr., F.S.A., Anchor Club — Director, Band — Sec, E.S.A., Beauty Walk, N.H.S. MOORE, JOHN: F.C.A., Wrestling, Asst. Jr. High Wrestling Coach, N.H.S. MOREY, PEGGY: Art Club — Pres., I.C.C, Beauty Walk. MORING, KAREN: Concert Choir, German Club. MORRIS, PATSY: Home Ec Club, Concert Choir, Beauty Walk — Top Eleven, Best Dressed. MULLINS, BILL MULLINS, SHARON: Bonk Teller. MURPHEY, KAREN: F.T.A. MYERS, CLIFTON: Interact — V.P., F.C.A., Varsity Football. MYERS, GENNE: N.H.S., Anchor Club, Concert Choir, CARAVEL Staff — Asst. Ed. MYERS, NINA: Beauty Walk. NAVERT, CINDY: A.F.S., Spanish Club, F.T.A. NEWCOMB, PAT: F.C.A. NICHOLS, JERRY NICHOLS, JOYCE NOONEY, CHARLIE: Basketball, S.C, Interact. i NORMAN, RANDY NOTO, PHYLLIS; Beauty Walk. NUNNALLY, GIGI NUNNELLEY, AAARK ALAN O ' BRIEN, DAREN: Beauty Walk. OLIVER, LINDA ■ ORT, JANET: Band, F.S.A., E.S.A., TREASURE CHEST Staff, Beauty Walk, Woodwind Ensemble, N.H.S. OTWELL, RANDY PADEN, JAY: Varsity Football — Mgr., Baseball — Mgr., Wrestling — Mgr., F.C.A. PAPPAS, STACIA: TREASURE CHEST Staff, Beauty Walk. PARAVICINI, LISA: Anchor Club, CROW ' S NEST Staff — Ed., Girls ' State, Most Likely to Succeed, N.H.S. PARKER, CATHY: Volleyball Team, Tennis Team, Beauty Walk. PARKER, SUSAN PARRISH, CLAY: Spanish Club, Key Club, Tennis Team. PATE, KERRY: CARAVEL Staff, Con- gressional Youth Committee. PAHERSON, ANGELA: Bond, Beauty Walk. PAnON, SUE: Beauty Walk, Concert 4 I Choir. PEARSON, TOM: Tennis Teom. PHILLIPS, RICKY PIKE,MOLLIE PONDS, SHARON: A.F.S. POOL, SUSAN POOLE, BETH: N.H.S., A.F.S. POWERS, TIM: Basketboll, Baseball. PRESCOn, JOHN: V.I.C.A. PRICE, TERRI QUAHLEBAUM, MIKE QUINNELLY, DAVID: S.C. RABB, AMANDA: Majorette, Bond, S.C, Bank Teller, Beauty Walk — 1st Alternate. RANNI, DENISE: Beauty Walk. RAY, JOHN: Art Club, Interact, F.S.A. REEDER, DEBI: Anchor Club — Sec, Band, Drum Majorette, F.H.S. — Pres., Beauty Wolk, Outstanding Sen ior, CARAVEL Staff, I.C.C, N.H.S. REITENOUR, STEVE: Bond — Chop., Spirit Bond. RICHARDSON, JOHN: Interoct — Chop., F.C.A., Varsity Football, Trock, N.H.S. RITCHIE, MIKE: F.S.A., Band, Intramu- ral Basketball. RITCHIE, TERRI: Anchor Club — Treas., N.H.S., Beauty Walk, Concert Choir. RITENOUR, DENISE: F.B.L.A. ROBERTSON, JIM ROSE, ANN ROSE, TONY ROSS, MIKE ROTHER, JEAN: A.F.S. — Pres., I.C.C, Beauty Wolk — Top Eleven. ROUNDS, STEVE: Art Club, F.S.A., Latin Club, N.H.S. RUSSELL, DAN: Ala. School of Fine Arts. RUSSELL, GARY RUSSELL, HOWARD RUSSELL, TERRI RUTLAND, JIMMY: Key Club — Pres., Varsity Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Spanish Club, F.C.A. RYAN, MARK SALE, DALE SALE, STEVE SANDERS, KAREN: Beauty Walk, F.T.A., Thespians. SANFORD, DAN ALAN: Key Club — Treas. SARTAIN, JEANNE: Beauty Walk. SAHERFIELD, TOM: Thespians. SCHAEFER, CARL: Stage Crew, Ger- man Club. SCHIFANO, MONA: Sr. Class Treas., ■•Most School Spirit, Volleyball Team. SCHIFANO, TINA: Volleyball Team, Bonk Teller, Beauty Walk, N.H.S. SCHLOSSER, ROD: Basketball. SCHOPPERT, scon SCIVLEY, DEE: Stage Crew, German Club. SEARS, BARBARA: Anchor Club, S.C, Thespions, Beauty Walk, Friendliest. SELLERS, VICTOR: Key Club. SHANNON, SHARON: I.C.C, Home Ec. Club — Pres., Co-Head Cheer- leader, Best All Around, Outstand- ing Senior. SHAW, JOHN SHEETS, BOBBY: Interoct, Basketball. SHEFFER, KIM: TREASURE CHEST Staff — Co-Ed.,E.S.A., I.C.C. SHEPHERD, MIKE: Most Athletic, Outstanding Senior, Varsity Football, Basketball, N.H.S. SHERRILL, MELISSA: CARAVEL Staff, S.C. — Cabinet Member, Homecom- ing Chm., Beauty Walk. SHIRLEY, LINDA: Beauty Walk. SIDWELL, JILL: F.T.A., A.F.S. SIMERSON, KATHY SIMS, TERRI: Anchor Club, N.H.S. — Sec, Band Board — Pres., S.C. — Hist., TREASURE CHEST — Art Ed., F.H.S. SITZLER, KIP: Basketball, F.C.A. SKELTON, STEVE: D.E.C.A., Art Club. SLEEMAN, JOIE: F.S.A., Beauty Walk. SMITH, BARI SMITH, LAAAAR; Art Club. SMITH, EDDIE SMITH, JANE: Concert Choir, F.S.A. SMITH, STEVE: Art Club. SPEARS, ROBERT: Spanish Club, N.F.L. — Pres., F.S.A., Swim Team, I.C.C, N.H.S., Notional Merit Com- mendotion Aword. SPEEGLE, AAARCIA: V.I.C.A. — Sec. SPIVAK, CHARLES: Bonk Boord — 2nd V.P., F.S.A., Bond, CROWS NEST Stoff — News Ed., N.H.S. STAPLETON, SHIRLEY: Bonk Teller, Beauty Wolk, N.H.S. STARR, RIP: Art Club. STEWART, TIM: Bond, N.F.L. — V.P., E.S.A., I.C.C. — V.P., Notional Merit Scholarship Finalist., CROWS NEST Staff — Art Ed., S.C. — Sgt. at Arms, N.H.S. — Pres., Most Intellectual, L.H.S. STINSON, SHERRY: Concert Choir. STOKES, PAM: Co-Head Cheer- leoder. STUCKEY, DIANE: Beauty Walk, F.T.A. — Pres., I.C.C. — Chap. SUSINA, DAVID: German Club, TREASURE CHEST Staff, Swim Team, Bond. SWINDAL, LEIGH: F.S.A. — Sec, Band, Beauty Walk, N.H.S. SWINDLE, TRIS: Bonk Teller, Track, Wittiest. TERRY, BETTY: N.H.S., Notional Merit Commendation Award, Concert Choir, Ala. School of Fine Arts. THOMPKINS, HARRIET THOMPSON, ANNEHE: F.B.L.A. — Sec. THORNTON, HELEN: S.C, Home Ec. Club, Wittiest. TRACY, TIM TRAYLOR, LOUISE: Home Ec. Club, Beauty Walk. TURPIN, JOHN: Best Looking, Var- sity Football. UMSTEAD, RICHARD: D.E.C.A. UPCHURCH, RALPH VALENTINE, JILL: Art Club. VANN, CAROLYN: Sr. Class Pres., Most Dependoble, Beauty Walk — Top Eleven, TREASURE CHEST Staff, Anchor Club, I.C.C. VARDAMAN, PORTER: V.I.C.A. — Sgt. at Arms. VLAHOS, ALEX: Interact, Varsity Footboll, Wrestling, Baseball. WADDELL, DONNA WALL, BILLY WALLIS, KIM: Key Club, Track, Var- sity Football, Tennis. WARD, JOHN: Interact, Friendliest. WATHEN, MIKE: Cross Country, Track. WATSON, JEFF WEEMS, ANDREW WELLS, WALLACE: CROWS NEST Staff, L.H.S., S.C, F.S.A., N.H.S., Latin Club. WESTWATER, KAY: Librory Club, F.B.L.A., Concert Choir, Swim Team, Bonk Teller. WHITCOMB, JOHN: Library Club, Bonk Board, Bonk Teller, CARAVEL Staff, Senior of the Month, Jeff. Co. Bonk, Assn. — Pres. WHITE, DAVID: Vorsity Football, Interact. WIDNER, VIVIAN: Girls Ensemble, Beouty Wolk, Choir. WILLIAMS, SHARON: Art Club, Thes- pians, I.C.C, Beouty Walk. WILSON, HUGH WILSON, KEITH WILSON, RAY: Key Club, Bank Board. WILSON, SONYA: F.B.L.A — Pari. WINSTANLEY, NANCY: Beauty Walk. WOMACK, ZAC: Stage Crew. WOOD, DEBBIE: Beauty Wolk, Miss Senior Class. WOOD, DONALD: Bonk. WOOD, TOMMY: S.C. — 2nd V.P., Cross Country, Trock, CROWS NEST Staff, I.C.C. — Pres., Key Club, Most School Spirit. WRIGHT, BEVERLY: Anchor Club — V.P., N.H.S. — V.P., F.H.S., Beauty Walk. WRIGHT, PAT; Bonk Boord, Bond. YARBROUGH, WALLY: F.S.A., Ger- man Club, Bond, Spirit Band, CARAVEL Staff. YORK, LISA: V.I.C.A. YOUNG, PHILLIP ZACHOW, STEVE: CARAVEL Staff, TREASURE CHEST Staff, N.H.S. ZELLER, MARCIA: Beauty Walk, I.C.T. V - it m y 314 315 319 Questioning dew and starsj WanKiili to know!