Brookwood High School - Warrior Yearbook (Thomasville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

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Fw' Q is Echoes of the Past We are reminded of the past that shapes our present and gives hope for a productive future. The sights and sounds of our heritage are echoed into realism by our day-to-day actions. We look back to past experience for guidance and find that the trends have changeal but the people remain basicalhf the same. We are impressed by our forefathers and hope that our imprints are as meaningful to future generations, because we realize that one day, we will be the past. 5 Q EL HW s-.L H-. . -Wf- msifziiff WB? , Emu 'WM gg w k if gm , 1 , ww' tiff QQ X' Q . , W -9165- RS M 4 M! Y 'Q ., - li. ' f .13 ' '1 , ,-nqfnv , , QQ. X 1' f 3?-132W 'f ' 45? 1 A ' a ' A k L . - YA W M , , 2 x .W 5 ,ef L f' f 'Sf' 'M Make ., , . wx :,,,.' M, M,L ,,f J,. ,X 4 I 1' QW' Q u v , ,, ,M-wwq,iqs Q, H H 1 l Hnfwfig? -A wp: Q. fr? 'AXE gf? 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V 'H W, 13 W 3 , wwf' mr, 5, ,4 M 'Wh , H :Q W flf 1 -1 Q .rr W. ,J , V M 7 M,,.Q-Ai iff 'fxlyk X ,, L , f' R ,Exim .2 , ' l,,, 'ik' ' ,.1,..?adN 'q :A ,J 4 1? ff' Aqg ' .il-M'-is A sf- f A fhfikv X - v' 4- v ' 'M . ,. I- sp' ffm .Di .Um 3 - if PM - -n ' A , , 4 A .M if , R A ,g -W u ., Bw ' , . V- f. ww.. ,, 5 Q-.F 'kfxs 5ia'??'s 'wk QM-I fir .4 - k x Imprints , QL-1 -5, S.. TW?-if ma aww EPHW Jw- ws :W X , 'Midi MA W,, 3 fzfsfimari EM if wife? 1976 'T' i 6 E 6 J 3 I X 3 M 'AR WOR DNUK C ' Q 'qw va ke av -1 ww 4 1' X MJ M' 14 WNW? M gm M ' 3 2,1 .4 N N 1976 Warrzor Dedzcatzon The loyal friends of Brookwood School are numerous. Countless students , teachers , parents , friends and supporters labor end- lessly for her success. But there is one among these steadfast work- ers who maintains his status as the greatest single contributor to Brookwood in terms of time, labor, interest, leadership, and financial assistance. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees during the first two and one-half years of Brookwood's existence was responsible for bringing into its fold almost every Cairo family, without whom Brookwood would have had 37170 fewer students. This friend of Brookwood has worked untiringly in many areas of school affairs from executive meetings with the headmaster and board to laying sod and planting all the shrubs around the campus. Students and parents alike have been guided by his leadership as he directed week- end work crews in improvement projects for the school grounds. As a Brookwood parent, he has opened his home to dozens of student and board functions. This year's Senior Class chose his lovely home, Susina Plantation, as the setting for their senior por- traits. Because of all his many and diverse contributions to the wel- fare of all of us here at Brook- wood School, the Senior Class of 1976 dedicates with love and gratitude this Bicentennial WAR- RIOR to Mr. A. Heywood Mason. X iff? vww.-QM 'S Q - -4, . U: t A .. ..l. ' T Faculgf Teachers have numerous reponsibilities ranging from judging pep rallies to aiding stu- dents in back work. They help organize homecoming, fashion shows, literary publications, and the academic bowl. They teach classes from art to biology, spon- sor clubs, chaperone class trips, go to NAIS meetings for three days in Atlanta and endure stu- dents' practical jokes. They even go so far as driving school buses and cutting grass. it f . wg' I I F 'ffzk 'H C Ll l Z 7 2 Mr. James E. Lyle Mr. Thomas F Miss Faye Vickers . . .Headmaster . . j0hn5-On . . .Pre-School Director American History. . .6 ' . l SeC0nda,3, School . . .Elementary years princwal. i . B0y,S Supervisor. . .4-H Club Basketball Coach. . . - - -5yea S- 20 American History. . .4 years. - Mrs. Willie Mae Miller go up ph ofr Mrs. Lillian Lyle ...2ndGracle. . .6 years. . . M4 Librarian. . .6 years Mrs. Marcia Ray ...IstGraa'e. . .6 years. . . 21 Mrs. Nell Ray Rice . . .Prefrst Teachers Aia'e. . .6 years. ..VL,Z . I u -TKFIN .-fog -1.-ti1'si' z It N ?'7tifV- ' ' X f ,V . +1 gf '- a .5 . -2 1, 5 Q -1 Jigksy. Q . 43 .Z lqik fly' '. RR wax ff' 'gy Mrs. Patsy Bennett ...4YearOlals. . .5 years. Mr. Robert W Boissiere . . . 8th Grade History . . .Elementary French . . .Firstyear French . . .Model Airplane and Rockets Club. . .Key Club. . .5years. 5.4 . l. W 5th Grade . . M CK znnon . .. gl 5 . .G if years. . V 447.2 , V-W , uw 5, m 'g ,, :I any . an-wig.. Mrs. Ann Larson . . . 8th, 10111, 12th Grade English. . . Calliope. . . National Honor Sociegf. . .5 years. H , . .gxfw Mrs. Grace Stallings 6th Grade. . . 5 years Mrs. Elizabeth J. A twell . . . 7th Grade History . . . 9th, Illh Grade English. . .Annual Staff. . .4years. N2 . . , x . - gi 24 3. l , 1 I Mrs. Salbf Hill ...3rdGrade. . .4 years. Mr. Mason W Morrow . . .11lh, 12th Grade Physics. . .4 years. L Mr. William G. J , Boyd . . . 7th Grade English 9th Grade World H zstoiy GOU Club . . .J.V Football. . . . va. . W, Girls, Varsigf Basketball Q, f t X 1 5 , , A 1 1 It 1 fig ifixx 8, , Q1 by Ms. Mary T Bowers ...AlgebraI. .. Algebra II. . .8tlz Grade Math. . . Student Government . . .Cheerleaders . years. . . .Varsity Gobf. . .3 ' years. X pw- , B if fir K 3? ' V : Q .. , ku . ,... Ms. A nnette H. Britton ...SpanishI. .. Spanish III . . .Drama K ...U.S.History. . years. 25 Mr. R. H. Guckert . . . 9th Grade Physical Science. . . I Oth Grade Biology. . .IIth, 12th Grade Advanced Biology . . . Photography. . . 3 years. wwlnni innwwma. 4...-.ai Mrs. Doris Hughes . Elementary Music . 3 years. fs Mr. Joe A. Smith . . . 6-I2 Physical Education. . .Head Football Coach. . . Athletic Director. . .3 years. in .Vi .f -off 'f f ,'. ! fag . li ' fu A 1 M 7 ' . w 4 j . Mrs. Linda Black 1344: ,. gs-'P . . .Pre-First Teacher's Aide. . .2 years. . f'?'aH'w.e, - x if was W !..0 Mrs. J ewell P. Wood qy.: . . .Secretary. . .3 years. 5:2 -vff ' ' 1 ff Vivian: . ,i, ,. 6 .. ,T W 2 ,,., fi .. f .,.. 4, Y ,,..........--JJ ,,, 1 emi T el' N ' y , .7 . MW A 2 s r.rrr. g sr If N . Mrs. Connie Blackburn . . . 7th, 8th Grade Career Study. . . Director of Guidance and Testing. . . Yearbook Business Advisor. . .Discqaline Cornrnittee. . .AFS- Americans Abroad Coordinator. . . 2 years. x. A, Mr. Richard Wand . . .Geometlgm . . Business Math. . . Trigonometfjy. . . Calculus. . .Music . . .Math Tournament . . .Academic Bowl . . .Zyears P c, Av A ., is Q , X , 1 i lllif f f cLi s 'iei 1 ...l .. f .vs .1 . ' . ,wi gf,-,Q-. Q- . . Miss Debra Lee Lanier . . .Elementary Physical Education. . . Girls' J. V Basketball . . . Varsity Tennis. . I year. Mrs. Brenda Lucas . . .7-12thArt. . .Arts ana' Crafts. . . I year. bf '-rf.. Fifa, I.. ff' sw' . I , V -if , T r baggy' 'QQ' wwm.-.W ..,. 1, ,,,. Mrs. Joanne M . . . year. Palumbo 4th Grade. . .I I . ft' f A- : y ' ,t-i ' - is, - .M , .:-f 5 K :J L, K , -.-..,- . 29 1 C gif: Q ' ' 1- -, - .-. Mr. Steven S. Riley 7th Grade Lure Science . . . 8th Grade Earth Science. . . Ilth Grade Advanced Biology. . . Weightlnpting. . . Chess Club. . .Iyear. .J ' s-W 5731 S Miss Ruby Lee Engram. . . Custodian Mr. Willie McCaskill. . .Custodian Mrs. Josephine Carter . .Dietician. chu'- f, Z ,heal xg? 4:7172 ,' 'Zigi' 15333, ' V 'Q' .9 x i '? Faculty involvement in student activities keep the teachers busy. iw-if v ? r Y 1 1 Classes This year the students have actively participated in their class projects. The seniors have planned their trip to the Baha- mas. Slave day and car washes were among many money raising projects, for the Juniors. The Sophomores have had many bake sales to get ahead in the money contest. Plans were made by the Freshman to go tubing. The eighth graders made a trip to Disney World. The seventh grad- ers have had a new experience since this was their first year in junior high. The elementary grades have had an exciting year with many field trips and learn- ing new things from books and experiences . Jfl 52101219 A w a 'ng ,1 ,Q 5 -ka vs f ...f.-1+'f4 -id , P l W, 34 L -fgifiif WE K 1 H My 1 if - 2 wr 1 . , A W w ii ' A1 Z i 3 ,. 5. CLASS OFFICERS L-R Nelray Rice, secretary-treasurerg Ken LeGette, vice-presidentg Cheri Harper, president Q i 2' N. ' 'Y' Wi. Q S 4 . 1 x E 5 . - ff Q, X - 1 ..,, ..,b,,,- 3' A' fx Ma. +4 A Y -,. X 0 via X- X x ' A l Ill 4, Q a if . 35 N x A ', 9 vs' v if ,N gf 1'HQ!'Ht 1 f :,:wlW'ik'f ' 'ff ,Z ' ij Y' w:-1 ,,1v ,V ,:7ff f f ' ,lgg , I mx 4 f K V Lf 1 ' gg W .5 If LL,,L,, 1 ,il Q z . 452, ,' 4 x 1, Q. 'lf I A 4 U x Q Q 4 J! ' .. A Q -gaffs 1:51. K S fr, EE X 1 S 2 fswsi f Q 3? R. Q' ,he Q 0 hw -S N 1 . . U ,r-4 4 f ..', 5? . 1 -., SNS of' 1.4 . S41- :fu m?a. .. x' 9 ' .' Qi' . gg. , K X fa gg .TA Wm Q. 'A 4 . 1 Q F, . A ' .5 9 .Q - gkwrqgslf K 'Y - 5 'X '5 5 5 F W, M,,., W Wx 49 'Q-7 Q Y, 4:2-Aw 'gf' r My as ., x' :ia X ..k ' X V P ' 1 , W1 x , R, -P Q, af ,Q 4 ' I ii Sf -K Qi A o 'V I fx , v - ff K 'xx t 5,51 iw 1, is K .L 4. h 552, .yfkkz : . H, . ff . Hr C 5 4 Q E E ' 5 f 1 ,.- - ff-. ., NS W N . Y u wx iii y S? 'Q 4 fi --- :k 5,552 . 2 if gif . gn fr Q Fw , ' 1 W-sl' Q f s-4 D. me puff gi W W' ,fx ff vipg. Q lr' w-K I Y a A Saw di xv Q gpg 9 ffl ww: -ww , :www ,M- AM-1? ,QE . ' if 2 2 Z lfhd H' 04. 3 U .E :IW S411 x M. KJ2 13212 -'Ti .i 'H .ZQQHR X' k . XJR' : 1, I' ,H ,ig g , 4,2 - wr 02 fu v xv 'v 4.4,4'..ff, W ., I .1 ,Q ' V5 LL, if E ,. .,.f A QW ,fm 7 'Yff'2,s E.: 7 M W 1 ' am' 4 g 2 if ' w v , B K 1 5 M ,,,, lsr X! .fl 5 1 'E fill ffl Michael Howard Taylor William Clifton Veale Being With Our Seniors Has Proven That They Are Dejinitehf the Spirit of '76. U . . . tubing on the Ichetucknee. . . does Tammy Peavy still have Mrs. Atwellis hiliter? . . . Anyone bring any newspapers today? . . . Bake Sale Thursday. Charles, can you bring something besides Pecan Sandies? . . . final draft of term papers due Monday . . . Yes, Jay actualbf put his hands over his eyes. J - U -N -I -O-R-S, Juniors, Juniors are the best . . . How many more teeth do we need?. . . Hey, Veale, itis Monday - What are you doing at sChool?. . . Did you get that Taylor a Baby Dragon. . . a 24-way tie for the most hatedJunior. . . ah - WHO CARES? . . Be-a-wuh'. . . Hey guys -don't worry - Guck provided the tenth girl for the senior trip. . . Look out Bahamas. . . Here we come . . . applicationsfor lunch?. . . Being seniors aint, toofun . . . Howfun is it?. . . REAL fun. . . Sise and the State Patrols. . . Congratulations SEAIS I-A State Champs. . . Nah-nah, Hey hey! good-bye. . . 43 H M yi Ninn rn- an W 1,, Wg., ' e We 3 L f 6 'S 3 fe . K Q , f ,uv L. I , - 109. 'Q tl , vf-'inf , v ,Q .KL J Sig, 1 4 ,., 3 . ' 1 X W, f li Mary Eubanks Lynn Taylor Robin Perry Janet Sellers Debbie Lane Mike Bernier Don Jones John Crew J eff Jarrett Blair Johnson Mike Shiver 45 Linda Chancey J oe Turner Carol Palmer Jamie Luckie Tammy Ellis Becky Crittenden Jane Taylor Rana' Malone Hill Smith Rhett Butler Brad A lexander Brian Chason , 1 ' naman-.1-Q1!!!!,g gp gpg ,. ,- MJ , , . . I is 94,4 fx v 1 1y.,,li Huw, W QKNA Y if ' :ff 1 L x C, i Bob Legette Margf Willis Sam Carnline Jay Smith Bubba A llen Lib Wight N ea! Quirk Rick Singletaify J ulia Arwood Joe Bass Robert Zavaieta Anthony Veale Greg Connell Julie Cheney Laurie Fenlon Beth Hodges Elizabeth McKinnon Greg Overrhier Gene Philqvs Mike A ndrews Sherry McMillan Alice Hershey Cayla Miller kel Ord Linda Luckie N znih Graders Tubing Down the I ehetueknee. President' Caren M cKinzze Vice President: David Secretary - Treasurer: Jeanne Dillinger Caren McKenzie Mark Sanford Sam Harper David Miles Jackie Varnedoe Keith Marshall Sam Dyke Blake Bernier AI Lanier Lee Russel! Joey Bentley Richard Middleton Philqa Watt Mark Parker Tom Muller Glenn Barrett Lance Driggers mf x K V1,!1v, R A w 4' ,X R QW tw J hx' 1 E. 5 J Q Q eff? .ff 17' U xf 3 , S X 1, ZX, . X 'Y t M w 1' ,V Y W Xvr, 13.51 Q 'N iw X ,' -N .3 QQ K, A My Yi tim , HK xx 1 -J X ,Q is-H vm. .Wy 'Aggx x mqf X 'wiiyxx .jaw Rf - ' jk, ' u K? K X3 wx -' .M rv .F o , F ,W ., TS W 11 R VJ , iw gay '- V if A my Aj KJ, .J l V-41 A fl xi XX U m X' V 1 l xy S' Ag, y ii' , i U A., - xx 3 1 Q1 -Q3 Q e -,X , 5 xv ,A l A w. -1 f R. W 1 .U Nxt. V fx, M X., Tix 1' :gf .. w '-.A 35 J -' 'L D 1' '. g , , Lori Chapmant Amy Stone Jeanne Dillinger Ellen Andrews Lois Manny Mary Lynn Hartshelal Robert Scott Martha Scott David Mason Reese Johnson Gary Poole Mark King George Gunn Laurie Willis Beth Malone Sherry Park Eighth Graders O Trio to Disney World President: Jerry Hancock Vice President Kevzn Quzrk Secretary-Treasurer Kay Keyton Julie Bryan Chris Taylor Karen Bush Kay Keyton Greg Russell Herbert Butler John Malone Greg Overmier Mark Owens Ronnie Salter Scott Knoling Robert Braswell J errjf Hancock David Dunnam Bill Arwooa' Kevin Quirk Bill Hodges Ginny Groover Vicki ShackeUord Helen Milton fx 1 H 'AW Peggy MCA uley Janis Knapp Kimberbf Lyle Al Zavaleta Gerald Shackebford Ron Dixon Kevin Chason Leigh Conner J ennzfer Tanner Tracy Bridges N alalie Harvard Merritt Grodver Jeanne Singletary Ginny Davis Rosemary Horne Seventh Graders Initiated Into J unior H i gh President: Jeff Bernier - Vice-President: Brad 'msn Bennett Secretary - Treasurer: Edward San J uan Andrea McKenzie Bonnie Sue J ones Elizabeth Varnedoe 1 Paige Fbfnn w 56 Chris Tanner Jeff Bernier Gene Strickland Travis Lastinger Robert Payne Bebfnda Singletaly Susan Kennon Sharon Clark Sandy Fryar Lewis Hall S ingletary Walter Wommack J eff Fiveaslz Edward San J aan Brad Bennett Tim Cook Laura Thomas Celeste Chason Elise Smith Mike M irns Rusty Miller Bruce M uller Burton Dixon Diane Leedy Gayla Marshall Kelhf F bfnn Stephanie Bentley 0 X -fi' f .r 7' If - v Fred Murphy Bob Wachtmeister David Hershey Kevin Lear Tim Sherrod L.. W, ,i 're soma 155523 REEF' 'mai -MRL ' A 'r Ioan Braswell Stephen Butler Cindi Clanton Sara Martha Davis Hamp Groover Bert Hodges Chris Jarrett Robert King Joe Knapp Fran McKinnon Jim McRae Neil Park Ray Powell David Price Jeff Rawlings Robert Salter Joni Sanford Martha Singletary Melissa Smith Pam Thomaston Louise Wight Dena Williams Julie Willis NOT PICTURED Bill Hancock S ixth Graders Prepare or Years Ahead Fyfth Graders Frolzc Through Year Dawn Allen Evelyn Arwood Todd Bennett Zack Bridges Cecilia Cannington Julie Cook Kathryn Dunaway Rob Hancock Jay Harvard Jeff Harvard Lynn Herndon Lauri Lauder Catherine Mc Kinzie Steve Newman Laura Parker Tara Payne Karen Sanford Melissa Sloan Paul Smith Pattie Taylor Willie Trevejo Scott Whitley Mary Williamson Melanie Willis Laura Beverly Duke Bryan Nikki Chellew William Clark Peter Coffin Doris Dillard Frances Dunnam Rae Fielding Cynthia Harper Susan Hill Erika Johnson Bob Jones Karen Leabo Stephanie Lear Terry Maxwell Donna McKenzie Maryellen Quirk Steve Rawlings Bill Wimblery John Yearty Fourth Graders Are Bzcentennzal Consczous Third Graders Have Enthusiasm 4 Wendy Barrett Cheri Cooper Michael Crozier Joe Davis Laura Dunaway Iirn Fryar Wade Groover Polly Horne Ray Johnson Cal Lauper Philip Leabo Ivey McCollum Lynn Mitchell Philip Ray Powell Tom Reynolds Meridith Richter Ross Singletary Theresa Spooner Ann Strese Paul Trevejo Russell Turner Heeth Varnadoe Tory Wolsfelt Jonathan Young Ybi-..,,v fa Study and Play Occupy Second Graders Shannon Atwell Julie Beverly Angela Carnline Elise Cohen Kelly Driggers Shelley Falbaum Luke Harvard Richie Izzo Shannon Zauder Margaret Miller Bill Moye Paige Murphy David Powell Paula Smith Shawn Story Inga Strese Howard Varnedoe Paige Williams Hugh Williamson James Yearty ,,,.. .,. f 1 ' ' - mr gif ' 'P if fl: .. , -A V -,-qf:v,., X nga Y wi L- :' .. 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M fi t ei a t r y ' 9 1 h 66 ., mil' , Q E , sa Q no i f ss . f k S Wm W 4' 'Sw Ytimk Q .1 new ,bmsgz:sfs.s ,x X... . ,,,,,,. SEQ X Z is 15, E X Q AFTERNOON 1 W Lanier Allen Glenn Biggs Michelle Cannington Ranes Carter Julia Dillard Kelly Greene Lynda Griffin Carol Halstead Cindy Johnson Aimee Napier Kellie Overmier Conner Roberts Shannon Whigham Will Williams Lori Willis Pre First Has Fun Learning A is Sans ia Four Year Olds Begin School Career Alisha Atwell Bret Cohen I ack Conner Joy Cooper Jim Hancock Laren Harmon Leigh Ann Johnson Scotti Milberg Mark Pruitt Charnie Rich Jamie Story Marcy Wolsfelt ,Vw an ' mm. '-i' Clubs Brookwood has various club choices ranging from the involvement of student activities to the flying of planes, to the making of pottery. Each high school student participates in some type of club. A11 contests, dances, and community projects are the results of hardworking club members. Key Club Works Hardflll Year. X. M Tv Q. Y 'Qt Thomas County Kiwanis spon- sored . . . sold popcorn . . . set up chairs . . . co-sponsored the Christmas dance . . . worked toward a beach weekend . . . selected monthly Sweet- hearts . . . community club FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Sam Dyke, Robert Horne, Nelray Rice, Rhett Butler, Joe Turner, Carol Palmer, Ian Guinton. 2nd ROW: Jay Flowers, Robert Scott, John Crew, Luke Bryant, Bob LeGette, Steve Overmier, Glynn Willis, Sam Carnline, David Miles, Brad Alexander, Scotty Fen- lon, Bubba Allen, Lee Dunham, Jamie Luckie, Bert Harper, Mike Shiver, Mr. Boissiere. Student Government Organizes S tudentsi Social Li e Qff FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Lewis Singeltary, Robert Payne, Bruce Kipling, Mary Eubanks, Charles Allen, Janet Sellers. 2nd ROW: Luke Bryant, Julia Arwood, Kenny Langley, Hill Smith, Kathy Barrett, Rand Malone, Mark Parker, Leigh Conner, Merritt Groover, Hill Smith. ,,,, ,, , . . . Field days . . . dances . . . pizza party . . . homecoming mums . . . halftime ui, activities . . . Valentine carnations . . . s Christmas dance . . . always needing money . . . Colgate Action Plan . . . proving social Luke Bryant Served as President' life . . . gi Arts and Crafts Show New Creative Skills '1-if FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Amy Stone, Sherry Park, Beth Malone, Tracy Bridges. 2nd ROW: Helen Mil- ton, Naomi Kennelty, Jeanne Dillinger, Janis Knapp. 3rd ROW: Peggy McAuley, Jennifer Tanner, Jeanne Singletary, Kim Lyle, Reese Johnson, Mrs. Lucas. 4th ROW: Natalie Harvard, Julie Bryan, Kay Keyton, Leigh Conner, Lori Chapman, Ginny Gro- over, Vicki Shackleford, Merritt Groover, Ellen Andrews, Lois Manny. C! FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Walter Wommack, Jeff Fiveash, Brad Bennett, Susan Kennon. 2nd ROW: Lewis Singeltary, Tim Sherrod, Bob Wachtmeister, Kelly Flynn, Gayla Marshall, Elizabeth Varnedoe, Bonnie Sue Jones, Belynda Singletary, Mrs. Lucas. 4th ROW: David Hershey, Edward San Juan, Diane Leedy , Stephanie Bentley . .u ' ,,f 'hsv-Q1 . th Pottery makers . . . macrame . . . glass blowing . . . paintings . . . ?? famous art- ists?? . . . exhibits at Fair . . . lots of fun . . . never any hard work . . T ri-H i-Y Orgcznizes, Sends Delegates to Youth Assembb . . . newly formed club . . . collected for United Way . . . community projects . . . delegates for Youth Assembly . . . fruit bas- kets to the Nursing Home . . . unselfish giving ' of time, talents . . . sf' -2 If V H ,,tf, ,U FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Linda Luckie, Ann Shackelford, Becky Crittenden, Ellen Andrews. SECOND ROW: Ash- ley Russell, Martha Scott. BACK ROW: Amy Stone, Beth Chambers, Claire Chason, Cayla Miller, Lois Manny, Sherry McMillan, Mary Lynn Hartsfield. Warrior Creates Order Out of Organized Confusion . . .Meeting deadlines Sweetheart contest. . . taking pictures. . .hot dog stand . . .rough drafts. . . Where is G!enn?',. . .fashion show . . .seIlingads. . . FRONT ROW, L to R: Beth Shiver, Elizabeth McKinnon, Martha Scott, Laura Courson, Greg Connell, Lib Wight, Becky Crihenden, Mrs. Atwell, Jane Taylor, Claudia Mason, Janet Sellers. 2nd ROW: Kathy Barrett, Diana Carman, Charles Allen, Jeff Jarrett, Mary Groover, Debbie Lane, Nelray Rice, Robert Horne, Beth Hodges. 3rd ROW: Bruce Kipling, Laurie Fenlon, Kenny Langley, Lynn Taylor, Jay Flowers, Mary Eubanks, Ken LeGette, Robin Perry, Julie Cheney, Julia Arwood . ff. l Y that wi ft 5,52 We E555 1 tx, ,..,5, 353. .s - Chess Becomes a Favorite Pastime of Many 1 - 1':f,-w.awf:e- A . King. . . pawn . . .queen . . checkmate. . .no talking - Chess Match in Progress . . . matches. . . tournaments. . matches. . . r N I Y' 'Q Beg. lun-n l 5 FRONT ROW: Kevin Chason, Tim Sherrod, Sam Dyke, Richard Middleton, Scott Kipling, Mark Owens. 2nd ROW: Anthony Veale, Hill Smith, Rand Malone, William Veale, John Malone, Philip Watt, Brian Chason, Gary Poole, Mr. Riley. Haiku. . .future I poets. . .limerick a lot to reaa' free verse. . . short stories. . . A H eart's First Place slzapepoern revealing great talents . . . irljffffffffff K X x N. Literary Staff Makes Writing Fun F' air' 335: ,nn Ilia. 2 I ' I Q lf s ..kk,: FRONT ROW: Blair Johnson, Mark Parker, Sam Harper, Mike Shiver 2nd ROW: Tammy Ellis, Linda Chancey, Sheri Burton, Cheri Harper Ashley Russell Future Pilots Aim for Space .gm 5 ii' 5 FRONT ROW: Fred Murphy, David Mason, Mark King, Kevin Lear. 2nd ROW: Bruce Muller, Joey Bentley, Mr. Boissiere, Burton Dixon, Tom Muller. NOT PICTURED: Mark Owens, George Gunn. . 'Y' , . ,JM .. ,.-- gy X walls- f . .1 , . . .making models. . . fnfing planes. . .?? pilots ofthefuture. . . sending off rockets . . .never working, just playing. . . M QTKFBT1- - rdf ,.,, ., tr Ne, 5,1-s. ,f ',, Q Qi 'U ,,. Sports Sports may be viewed in many different ways. To many people, it is just a game that is amusing to watch. However, to oth- ers, it is a serious conflict between bodies and even spirits of people struggling toward the ultimate vic- tory. One thing is for sure. Sports build moral charac- ter inside an athlete which makes him a better all- around person. Sports also unite the entire student body behind a common goal: the goal of winning. Ui 7 I 18 U UDI 'Moa me 'Kami QM 11193 21111111 'S ' 191 cog 'samfq ppxeq 'uanv salleqg 'xapuexelv pelg 'apifl 11093 'smarpuv aqgw 'uauv eqqnq ':111n0 uepg VHIIM 9 'QIQQA U1 Qrnw 2112911 AUOIDHV 'uouumvw In 01 '1 2101 '1a3eu'eu1 - Iopiel u1o,L saqaeog :g 'LIIIUIS GOI 'UOSIILIOI U, saqo O CU 9-I. ..- ,.. N fi MQ 911913 'snag sq qog 'puepiagng sguelqi '1a2eu'eLu - 11911121 yay ag 01 'I 'TIQQIN '1agu11aA0 afxalg 'sauof ' GIIIOH 11961021 'IQHHAI TRL 901' 'U9IU9:I 11093 'HOU-IITIO U91 'sdlllllld 91199 :H 01 I 'WO.L.I,OEI ' SQIINVHD H.LV.LS uoq 'smyvg uuA19 'uoluag uaqog 'Iam N 210 O0 JZ? OL! SJ Q ,p sl If Q1 , Q Ln N 91,5 1.14 '- ..,-143 Aria W 4 O? f 9 ' in QJ Q 1 m A, W Q E. Qi lb-A A3 if 3' .4 Af f 51 o I Farewell to the Fabulous Fourteen Charles Allen 5 yrs Robert Benton 5 yrs Seen Fenlon 2 yrs Lrnebacker Mrddle Guard Defenglve Back QE lie sewer 5 Robert Horne 5 yrs B111 Klng 3 YTS Ken Leclene 5 yrs Quarterback Offensrve Guard Defenstve Tackle Scott Lyle 5 YIS Steve M111er 5 yrs Offensrve Guard Defenslve Han-back Tackle xr S lt sr --1-f- 'T'f il B111 McK1nnon 1 yr Ian Qurnton 1 yr Brlan Qulrk 1 yr Center KICRCI Defenslve Back Harms Stnckland 5 yrs. Mrke Taylor Wllllam Veale 2 yrs. Offenslve Back, Lrnebacker Manager M1dd1e Guard , 1 4 K :t I ... . In ' , K - ' - I Q . SW- r-'-k- - , w1. 5 -, 0 Vim Vk'. yiism rr K kkk- f. .V - It l,ss 1 o'.yn' 1 1 , FF.' i 'Q77 , 1. '-'- I if? ' 5 . A . f I ,-,. if 1' ' 5 ooll 5 at 1 ' ttl' ' - 1 Q'fffa.1f G 7 T' - . . ' g - ' ! i t -, , , - 5 W, , N. . We 11 fs' .'-P' , rw. , .Iv R H -,,k V kr A . '-'f- ' .S It 5 , . - . . - . . . - ' The road to the state championship was quite a long, tough one that started in the hot August sun. The players worked in this gru- eling heat for three weeks before finally culminating in the first home game with a win. This was the first of 12 for the State Champs. s oot wwiivkf 1 is .1 Ax ,A T Q? ,. ,n g YE' ' -. f? W1 Xiawwx 4 QSM gh, i-Q? .A 21 If N Z. N 2' f'f F 'iif Wg . Q -EAP? ., M, 1 'i .W f 2 ' X,, fi N w' ,,, ' K QE W 'haul' v1iQ Q2 A chievements A re Rewarded and 1 AF-A x l J H BANQUET AWARD WINNERS. BOTTOM, Left to Right: Scott Lyle - Offensive Lineman Award, Steve Miller - MVP, Ken LeGette - Offensive Lineman, Robert Benton - Best Defensive Lineman, Bubba Allen - Most Improved. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Robert Horne - Warrior Award, Harris Strickland - Most Versatile, Charles Allen - Defensive Linebacker, Brad Alexander - Best Defensive Back, Joe Tumer - 100070 Award, Don Jones - Sportsmanship. During the 1975 football season, numerous' goals were set and records broken. Steve Miller became the first per- son in the history of Brook- wood football to rush for 1000 yards in one season. Steve had an average of 12.7 yards W per carry and had a total of t 1402 yards for the season. Brad Alexander soon became the second person to reach the 1000 yard mark. Brad had an average of 13.9 yards per carry and 1321 total yards for the season. Records Are Broken 'x Steve Miller accompanied by his MVP award ,H Robert Horne accepts the Warrior Award from Coach award, Most Dedicated , Best Offensive Back, an A11 Smith State trophy and a Warrior Champion figurine. All State Team Robert Horne - Quarterback Steve Miller - Hah'back Charles Allen - Linebacker Joe Turner - Defensive End Brad A lexander - Defensive Back Ken LeGette - Offensive Guard Scott Lyle Offensive Guard Bob LeGette Tackle Honorable Mention Harris Strickland Tight End Robert Benton M zddle Guard Mike Andrews Defensive End Mike Bernzer Center 1975 Statistics 411 7 Total Yards Rushing K343. I yards per gamej 8 Shut Outs Total Offense 4525 Yards 1377.1 Yards per Gamej 469 Points for Total Season, Opponents Limited to 38. Average Points per Game 39.1 Opponents'Average 3.2 Steve Miller - Single Game Rushing Record 10 Carries - 226 yds. 21 Touchdowns Robert Horne - 9 Touchdowns Passes. K 41 . 9762 Scott Fenlon - 55 yds. for Longest Pass Thrown. Bill King - 24 of 26 PA T's for 92. 721 9 PA T's in One Game. Harris Strickland- Most Pass Receptions. Brad A lexander - I nterceptions Homecoming 1975 Homecoming for 1975 was marked by a spectacular homecoming hah'time show, a victory over Westwood the traditional wall contest and finalbf by the crowning of the queen. The 4th - 12th grades were involved in the hahftime show while the 7th - 12th competed in the gym for the honors of best wall. The Senior class won the contest, but the whole week was one of school spirit for all. your fig, , .25-i.,':1gVL, , ' bi Q' , , ' I Hefty' , 4.4.4 'wp . fb ,Q I f . 1M,LxgkL ' P ,G vi, 51 f 9, V fn A W A ,V x i P. 'W ,W ,Q S 7 N ' 4 Nh Q gf. 4' Q 9 if 555 314, 'gl' r .V 1 4. , l Q In ni IIQN 'HIBIM Ae ' som 92 .LOS Ol 'Gum Qrqqscl rw EVICICIIIN U91 ' O1 Sm 'lopiel uuAq :1q I-UQQYZZIIEI W ' uouugpio Krew ' A1195 ugqog squeqng l 9 na :J as Q N Fl 3 sn F' 3 O TP E cr Qi' ri. , M 3 ,fda ,. U1 , Rau ,fm W J 1 If 47, ' A S M , I f f 4 ,Q 'U 4 4 ,hu 1 A' 1 gf 'Z 1 H . vw .1-,, 1 'fy C323 .1 Q, Lyn ,FW an ,V f M 1' ff , 4 F Cb fb 911919911 SLI 9X Th X 9 20'S :Zyl Q N: 9. Q w E , 1 4 k gs 3 VJ nl Thisyear was the j7rst time that Brookwood had tried the two squad system It seemed to work qutte we!! and wt!! be contznued Both squads won S uperzor Awards at camp Mrs Bowers was a tne sponsor thzsyear and was always behznd the cheerleaders The J V Ie ta lastzng zmpresszon on the varszgf squad when they presented them wtth 2 megalohones. i . a - ' 4 za' x ae t f r t . ig gvf.s.Q:v mx - 1: -ff any: . 1 J. V Shows Promise BOTTOM, Left to'Right: Jeff Bernier, Greg Overmier, Richard Middleton, Tim Sherrod, Tim Cook, Ron Salter, Bill Arwood. MIDDLE: Robert Braswell, Rusty Miller, Mark King, Gerald Shackelford, Mark Parker, Blake Bernier, Al Lanier, Keith Marshall, Gene Strickland. TOP: Coach Bill Boyd, Bill Hodges, Glenn Barrett, John Malone, David Dun- The l.V. Cheer- leaders sometimes receive less recogni- tion than the l.V. players but these girls work just as hard and with just as much spirit as the varsity squad. The past sum- mer the l.V. squad attended camp with the Varsity and were awarded three Excel- lent Awards for their work. Q 3 nam, HVerbertlButler, Jerry Hancock,f.Greg Russell, Ron Dixon, Robert Paine. , S , , .f A H 1 '.' Key Keyton, Merritt Groover, Julie J V J d Bryan, Jeanne Singletary, Jackie Var- nedoe, Laurie Willis, Chris Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Lori Chapman. W Rated Excellent .,.: Qziqt is - Qs,-f -. It ' ' .p,1..g.,: , f-' N t ' T Fig' .oy Q 5+ '2'h . figiziit ,. . ,.I,.1 ttts A1: . L t ,.E or V. 6 if ,1 M. An. ' .,. '1 . as , ,., W f I y l.V. football squads sometime receive little recognition. But this does not mean that they are not important. Most good var- sity players start as I .V. 's, and each year it is impor- tant to have rising I . V. 's to move up to Varsity when Seniors dwindle the ranks. 'IHEIEII-ID 'YIVELLEDISV9 rn Dv U rn PU CD r' cw Ph r4 u12Lu1ra3 euegq 'uoung 119113 111.1313 01 aqnf 'som ABIIQN 'aueq Qgqqaq ' Aeuaqg ' squeqng Allayq ' tu Q fn KT rm 5k U' Q Q Q E' rm fb w QT 5 ru 51 U1 X E. 3 G fb U1 E Q F N M 'Q 2 Q Q Q ibm -... N, VN 'Z .af-1-J in not Even though the squads were divided , there existed such a closeness between the two that everyone was involved with everything. A breakfast was given during football season with basketball cheerleaders helpingg football cheerleaders assisted with Basketball Pep Rallies. Qwe- S0 Long to Senior Sparkle '62 Nelray Rice Sheri Burton Diana Carman 5 years 5 years 2 years Co-Captain Co-Captain , Q 8 Warriors Capture Region Crown 411 BOTTOM, Left to Right: Charles Allen, Scott Lyle, Keith Hershey, Mike Taylor. TOP, Left to Right: Brian Quirk, Robert Horne, Steve Cheney, Scott Fenlon, Luke Bryant. wif Apologetically, the annual staff would like to say that the picture above is only of seniors because the others were inadvertantly not taken. Other team members include: IUNIORS Brad Alexander John Crew Rand Malone Hill Smith SOPHOMORE: Rick Singletary. The Warriors went further this year than any year before. Their record of 23 wins and 4 losses was the best yet. And the Warriors made it all the way to state only to be stopped in the first game by Bartow. Y 4. , 4 , l , X as ,af r',,,, A H?-A F . Q 5 , - if Wwe? ' imge E , i BW? 'mhh. Kmh' M 'QQ r 9.4.34- 'WLZQQM' 9- 53 i or ,I ,Q gi C' Even though the Warriors had a different starting five for nearly every game, they managed to play well. The Warriors never faced any real competition all season except against rival Georgia Christian, whom they met in the Region Playoffs and defeated to gain the Championship . T44 , 3 'E W vii A . - , Q, A The football team wasn't the only team to lose half its players. Nine seniors graduate from the varsity basketball team. Keith Hershey was named to the Seais All Star team and played in the All Star game. Rand Malone received honorable mention. Rand and Keith also made all region. In Brookwoods tournament, Charles Allen, Robert Horne and Scott Lyle made the All Tournament and at GCS, Keith, Rand and Scott made their team. tw st I 5 Awards Given at Banquet f ,xysy wfm Q . A SEATED: Rand Malone and Scott Lyle, Best Rebounders. STANDING: Keith Hershey, Best Offensive Player and MVPg Luke Bryant, Team Spiritg Scott Fenlon, Most Improved. NOT PRESENT: Brad Alexander, Best Defensive Player. A J. V Boys Have Urzdefeated Season Y ? ' 'FAI BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Jerry Hancock, Tim Cook, Tom Payne, Scott Kipling, Brad Bennett. MIDDLE: Philip Watt, Lee Russell, Bill Hodges, Kevin Quirk, Coach Steve Riley. TOP: Sam Harper, John Malone, Mark Sanford, David Dunnam, Herbert Butler. Cheerleaders Lend Needed Spirit for a S uper Season , , , , LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Taylor, Sometimes it seemed like the only people in the stands were the . . , I , I Jeanne Singletary, Jackie Varne- cheerleaders. But these girls were always there, and their spirit helped doe Laurie Willis NOT PIC- lead the boys to 13 straight victories. - TURED: Lori Chapman . qt 42...,,.--, F 41+ .1 ..---q A A ' L ,,,. 1'-M M? - ' . . V . za. Y Q ,Q is 1' 4 469' '3 -...Il rtv E 4. l . g . 3 , Mfifsmf rs The J.V. boys could not be beaten! Under a new coach, Steve Riley, the boys were never on the losing end. The score was sometimes close, too close against Ravenwood , but the team always pulled it out. The seventh and eighth graders saw extra action in a post season tournament and led Brookwood to a tourney championship. Kevin Herbert and David made the all-tournament team with praise from Coach Riley. If these seventh, eighth, and ninth graders remain true to form, Brookwood can look forward to some good years ahead in basketball. .L : 1 . Q K V Warriorelles Plagued by Injuries BOTTOM: Manager Ellen Andrews, Elizabeth McKinnon, Lynn Taylor, Claudia Mason, Martha Scott, Mary Lynn Hartsfield, Lib Wight. TOP: Beth Hodges, Beth Chambers, Laurie Fenlon, Robin Perry, Lois Manny, Janet Sellers, Manager Julie Arwood, Coach Bill Boyd. The Warriorettes never had a game where the entire team dressed out. Injuries ranged from broken hands and sprained ankles to frequent bouts with the flu. Before the injuries though, the girls started out with a bang. They finished second in the tip off tourney and trounced Frederica 51-14. Sr. - CLAUDIA MASON we Diligent Work Is Rewarded Four varsity girls basketball players were awarded trophies at the annual banquet. Winners were: Laurie Fenlon - best defensive, Claudia Mason - senior award , Lib Wight - offense, MVP. Not pictured is Beth Hodges who received the most improved award. J. V Girls Make Progress f 1:2 V 1 SEATED, Left to Right: Elise Smith, Ginny Davis, Peggy McAuley, Bonnie Sue Jones, Laura Thomas. STAND- ING: Manager Naomi Kennelty, Sherry Park, Kim Lyle, Amy Stone, Vicki Shackleford, Karen Bush. NOT PICTURED: Coach Debbie Lanier, Julie Bryan, Ginny Grover, numerous others. 4 l 1 1 l J lf at n .Q 3 . , Q The J. V. girls made considerable progress this year winning more games than any previous j.v. girls team. They defeated much larger teams and should be good material for the varsity squad . lx MW This year was the year for all sports at Brookwood. Baseball was no exception. This year's record was 10-2 - the best yet. The Warriors also beat arch rival Pineland twice . Unfortunately, the Warriors were stopped in the region finals by Randolph Southern at 2 games to 1. Q 5 A Qt? Softball Team Improves ! KNEELING, Left to Right: Alice Hershey, Karen Bush, Sherry McMil1ian, Vicki Shackleford, Ashley Russell. STANDING: Beth Shiver, Diana Carman, Laura Courson, Ann Shackleford, Beth Chambers, Kim Lyle, Coach Steve Riley . 5, .mi wt alex ,.,mA, as f .-A 1 uklwqigwg was-5+ g Q 'if Hc:? 'w5s- Q,-f ? +A-H Mk 'Wig ii A :xx 'QW ,g,v- SP -1513 sk 5 X 1 ki fl Q' I M r-1? gf 4, - , . yea ills! KN ' ' Wk: QV Qu iw? 4,5521 M ' 'i sa -fig The girls' softball team sure had bad luck, but they stuck it out and had a lot of fun, too. In a game that seemed like it lasted for hours, Brookwood defeated Bainbridge Christian - their first win in 2 years. It was a happy occasion. Beth Chambers was awarded the MVP trophy at the spring banquet. if tsl. ' at .L 4 GOQF Team Wins S tate Title Again! Q 5' J wif , ., Q7 I gf: STATE CHAMPIONS: Luke Bryant, Steve Cheney, Scott Fenlon, Coach Bill Boyd, Kenny Langley, Mark Par- ker, Rick Singletary. A .1 S Ei ip i fy? E 'K . -3, i, -cb A S 1-S avi WZ! '27 '15 N.. -.W .M .ir U5 'N V23 PM ,JJW For the second straight year, the golf team won the state championship with little competition from area schools. The superior scores of the team could be linked to their often practice rounds, most of which Coach Boyd also participated in. Four seniors, Cheney, Bryant, Fenlon, and Langley will be succeeded by 2 younger but fine golfers. Luke Bryant won the trophy for lowest average for the year. y ' Rl ,Z as n LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Chason, Rhett Butler, Rand Malone, Jay Flowers, Brad Alexander Ian Quinton GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: CRightJ SITTING, Left to Right: Julie Cheney, Julia Arwood, Beth Hodges, Lib Wight. STANDING: Claudia Mason, Julie Bryan, Ginny Davis, Laurie Fenlon. The tennis teams made dramatic progress this year. Three of the boys, Brad, Rand and Ian made it to the state playoffs. That was a first, and pretty good for a two-year-old team. Both teams are young, so there will be a promising team for several years. At the spring banquet, Laurie Fenlon and Brad Alexander were awarded MVP trophies. Wt...-f I M. ,M f- Qgfggmf ,511 i fm Syawwi Q X M -v4Lii K-Q4 - ,,,:,,Q, ..,,Gg S core Varsiy Football Home 26 22 13 39 59 35 61 63 43 53 1147 8 Baker Acad . O Terrell Acad. 0 Deerfield 6 Robert Toombs 8 Irwin Acad . O Southwest Ga. 3 Citizens Christian O Pineland O Westbrook O Westwood O Robert Toornbs 14 Briarwood 0 12- O Overall record K South Ga. Championship State Championship F ootbal l Home 14 Pineland O O Westbrook 24 20 Riverview 26 8 Westbrook 6 14 Riverview 26 14 Pineland 28 2-4 Season Record Boys' Varsiy Basketball Home Bainbridge Valwood Bainbridge Ga. Christian Westwood Tiftarea Pineland Valwood Ga. Christian Valwood Frederica Deerfield Westwood Westbrook Tiftarea Ga. Christian Bainbridge Pineland Valwood Deerfield Ga. Christian Westbrook Riverview Westwood Crisp Acad . Ga. Christian Bastow 23-4 Overall record Region Tournament :f:State Tournament Girls, Varsigf Basketball Home Bainbridge Valwood Bainbridge Ga. Christian Westwood Tiftarea Pineland Ga. Christian Valwood Valwood Frederica Deerfield Westwood Westbrook Tiffarea Ga. Christian Bainbridge Pineland Valwood Deerfield Ga. Christian Westbrook Riverview Randolph Southern Region Tournament B aara' J. V Boys, Basketball Home 34 40 38 57 41 40 35 29 49 39 60 38 31 Valwood Westbrook Westbrook Oaks Acad . Bainbridge Ga. Christian Bainbridge Oaks Acad. Ga. Christian Valwood Westwood Ravenwood Ravenwood 13-0 Season Record 2:52 541 21:45 Irwin Acad. Ga. Christian Ravenwood iiTournament 16-0 Overall Record J. V Girls, Basketball Girls, S aftball Home 31 Valwood 21 Home 21 Oaks Acad . 18 17 Bainbridge 15 17 BE1l.1'1b1'ldgC 19 O Ravenwood 28 17 Ga. Christian 15 7 Ravenwood 15 13 Bainbridge 10 7 Valwood 12 30 Oaks Acad . 10 2 Bail-lbndge 12 30 Ga. Cl'1I1SI19.1'1 9 7 Valwood 10 15 Valwood 19 .5 Ga. Christian 12 22 Ravenwood 42 15 Ga. cmrman 16 23 Ravenwood 20 23 Terrell Acad. 39 7-4 Overall Record Gabf Baseball Home Home 324 Valwood 394 10 Pineland 9 318 Deerfield 353 10 Ga. Christian 0 1321 Pineland 376 8 Tiftarea 4 Valwood 375 32 Westbrook 5 311 Deerfield 359 16 Westbrook 2 312 Southwood 335 8 Pineland 5 B307 Pineland 371 15 Ga . Christian 4 Valwood 364 21:6 Randolph Southern 11 316 Frederica 355 1:2 Randolph Southern 4 B312 Pineland 359 2:13 Randolph Southern 4 5316 Samuel 335 Elbert iiRegion Playoff :Tournament 10-2 Overall Record i:Region Trouney State Champions xx' Q Q' an L, n fig F' t x.. '- M ' ,ML L, V I -HW-115 J sq lfal A ' yi 55-5555 tx SPECIAL A CTIVITIES A school is composed of such major elements as academics, athletics, and clubs. But the excitement of Brookwood is revealed in a myriad of special activi- ties. Students this past Fall began their extracurricular events by welcoming the Foreign Exchange student to the U.S.A. The mystery surrounding the dedication of the annual was solved: an imaginative one-act play thrilled its audienceg 17 anxious contestants awaited a crowningg and the seniors of '76 embarked on their long-awaited commencement. These special activities added an extra dimension to the stu- dent life already found at Brookwood School. WT oy Dog!! Wins Zna' in Region While Nobody ana' Elementary Plays Also Provide Entertainment X 3 lt Q S E ,Mil ' T E 5 4 it The creative drama class of Brookwood put on two plays this year. From puckering up, to very solemn moments, the upper school students produced the play, The Little Toy Dog, which took second place in region 1A competition. The class also performed in Pelham, another 1-act play on cynicism entitled Nobody Wants to Know. The elementary students worked hard producing a variety of plays ranging from Bicenten- nial to Old South themes. Brook- wood is always alive with some form of entertainment. 4 , 1 , F 5 WJ Cl1risfmc1s A Ciiviiies M llffllllllf Christmas activities at Brook- wood were expanded this year to include a week of poetry, its study and writing. Sponsored by the English department, the week featured Dr. Van Brock, who lectured to students on the beauty and art of poetry. Win- ning door and diorama projects were judged on their creativity and coordination with the poetry and Christmas theme. As in earlier years, Ms. Brit- ton's Spanish classes held their own special Christmas by break- ing a pinata and caroling as they wished everyone, Felice Navi- dad! I-'-S'- ly-r'rw.f.. .-.cr L ,tss glam 5 C I ' 5,1 lurllnlnuanulras -u.-Answm1af.3nsqp1t1f,w,ss wit-Arlen, 1 W till nistnuunnwmw..-1-v:...eQmnatwcuts ? ' i ' -, his . aww., .9 -Q. ,M ww , ..,,, L ,.,.. 1 aaa wlmuwn zulu .,,, gg, um. , 1-N ,g f.,., .,,. ig. k Hi gigmghg ..., :qu 5 .Wagga--sf :aa an fum naw: 'i3 E'i5M'ln5' ' A i , ' 'SV' V :CU Us New M91 r W Q . ,an-qggqq-,,, . . ,-r- N ,gi was A: mm . ,N-Q main Mm ww -sa... .-,K .ww . :va is Q: .om :tem sayin i508 wma luv: '- 'fit WW, - X' i 'Nm ' - I inn! Miswmxe w smwuwwampmun swualwsumsaugr s ig .iJt t ,.wt f i'iT.38USQiil nuyswewmm was agar may summits an vnu M ' K A Gy U '13 . t , 5 :alum un me , l t ' ., W im ragga? r vw- - ,,s, 1 f t . V Nf 'Q . fri M fm - , k KN ' LW M L .M can wsuunxnsww as Wsam . -va ,I -Q t af.. u- ..,zs..s, 'ifgigggw H M V 3 A al, t rf? W: new sat.. um -W, um,W,f'F'4V5HSltl.yKli ka,, ff: Qxmia 1am -diznurugrgit .W f2fkdF a ia3?f-5?k+l1 Jauimmmms gha ML'FY1 t -,www 1 -Qi QMIE Q W S, .jtawmmmggi . ., ,, mdminggtklsrgz 4 Q in 'linux' v 'W 'P' J L Hs -'N '- ff' lf, itil 'W' -f. can wail A annum i- 351: , A X aw 'il 'it'W '3 vu Hawrin lux-ww 11,5 - sl? mp t K x K ,WBA , ,K ki. Q. Q57 L www., , ' ' . , we - mar I gaagiaww 3 .,5 an sikmu 1? 1 . f ' Www' . 1 4 3 ' + . aww is H vim- A , A i 4 'gl Nfl, 'E 'jg Gig' , ' .- 51: , 'V 'JV 1 ' V l A S 'gg v 3' ,Qi , xr' ii .,gs,m,,, . ..-s ,. Q t is: , W in - , A ' A agp K5 if 5 A f f , ' t , . Ware is . so elsif? ,wit , . , . , - , , . , 5 . W Qt- s qc X Q5 Q Q it T .A,. X. if: 1 .Q vm I sa X at F itil: n .ltr Variegf of Events Provide Learning Experiences or S tudents. Brookwood was honored by many visitors who provided new learning experiences for students. Sullins College held a demon- stration of modern ballet and tap dancing to promote interest in this art and to encourage prospective students. The Albany Drum and Bugle Corps offered a rendition of the history of the United States through the eyes of the military and music. The Georgia Art Bus set up a stun- ning display of modern paintings while providing a special teacher to instruct Brookwood students in the art of silk screening. Former AFS students created a commotion as they arrived in a WWI ambulance to bring Brookwooders a spe- cial verbal and musical insight into the exciting foreign exchange program. .......g. at M oney-M akin g Projects Are H eQo to School Organizations saK- , . as cc zclr OffPo1fy, Slave DQV, Spring Fashion Show The 1976 year was highlighted with events that provided fun and enjoyment while making money for Various school organizations. A kick-off party was sponsored by The Boosters Club at the beginning of the year. All who joined in the fun went away smiling after a Bar-B-Q meal. The senior class held a slave day when they rented themselves to needy parties at school. The proceeds went to the fund for the prom. In the Spring the Warrior staff sponsored their 3rd annual fashion show, and all those present agreed that it was one of the most suc- cessful and beautiful events of the year. :sw fiilwlw. ,. ,. 11- .Maas f K' As Students We Learn About Li e, Others, and Ourselves As students at Brookwood, we learn by experience as well as by books. Many classes participated in presenting projects and making trips. This year, the 7th grade journeyed all the way to Charles- ton. S.C. , and learned about many things in our historical south while other classes produced projects at school. Ms. Britton's drama class tried their hands at making cartoon films, whereas Mrs. Atwell's ninth grade English class went so far as to make their own marionettes and to give a show. While a variety of projects were done in commemoration of our National Bicentennial, another of the English classes made posters representing the Bill of Rights. i' Nr it X X, - 7 '4 , tttt , 1. Y .,,t was ,W its ' 2 iris l Y 'aid 5 s ww cg, . 4 gag.. l X- .. . 0 l . 'f magi- QVLWR T11 'W1 '. si' 4 , , ,, 4., f tw ft I s I' l 2 V 5 4 P45 Q ' Q Qt s 4-if N, N elray Rice Selected With February came Valen- tine's Day, and with Valentine's Day came thoughts of love and beauty. The love was enthusias- tically expressed in the applause for the beauty which abounded in the lovely sweetheart contest- ants. The audience and judges stared in awe at the stage, and only after much pondering did they cast their ballots. The bal- lots were quickly counted and the results were announced . . . 3rd runner-up - Lisa Adkinsg 2nd run- ner-up - Julie Cheney: lst run- ner-up - Mary Eubanks, and Miss Sweetheart of 1976 - Miss Nelray Rice. End-of-the Year Fun Is Enjoyed by Kzds of A ll A ges p fix? . , Tk :- 9 i 1 From Pre-School and Pre-First end-of-the-year parties to Sixth Grade plays and graduation, school days are completed at Brookwood with lots of fun and excitement. Parents attended all of the ceremonies and seemed to enjoy them as much as their children. Louise Wight was honored at the Sixth Grade gradua- tion as the 1976 Sixth Grade Good Citizen. As the expectations of summer blend with the anticipation of the last day of school, Brookwood's grounds trem- ble with the thrill of everyone's enthusiasm. 0 -1 J umors Honor .:,R f the Class 0 376 With Successful Prom. .fa f -M Af QA x ni s f 1 'in 4 lk f it ,V I ., 5 ff' AV ' . 3 A554 x ,.V X if at , xxx A x ' 4 . g 931' A I 1 5 X a 3 . V I , V I. 14' , X., v . z.. If--'isa , . ,,,, mmmpgffq f. ,,, -5, . , ,f --sf1,,,,,...,A,,, ,3 +7 J. 'gk ,, A Til. .x .. fs YK . M he .5 7 'iw .5 df? W 4 N ,-wr, f., . I fa -iff 4 t Q 56 . , 'K , I. .,,, , x 1 it i , .V lm, , ...ma QW . wr: ' as 5 5 V , A ,V N 3 FA t E Z, 'VT ff t ' M , .. ,1,' ff ' , 1 1 ' ' A 3 M M 1' Z.: f . l' gf fa. f f The class of '77 was more than honored at the thought of being able to spotlight the Seniors of '76 with a junior-senior prom on May 15. The juniors picked a popular song, Stairway to Heaven, as their theme. After entering through a darkened tun- nel, guests were stunned to see gorgeous murals running the length of the gymnasium, an authentic set of gilded stairs, and a star-lit ceiling complete with mirror ball greeting them. As everyone bumped and boogied to the fantastic music of Koko, a rock band from Texas, and enjoyed the delicious breakfast prepared by the seniors' mothers, they agreed that the dance would certainly go down in Brookwood's history books as one of the most spectacular! Australian Dinner ana' H awazian Luau Make Hits as Great New Funa' Raising Events The Brookwood American Field Service Chapter has an annual dinner to raise money to sponsor the AFS students coming to Brookwood and Brookwood stu- dents taking part in the program. This year the dinner was based on an Australian theme, because of our AFS student, lan Quinton. Due to much planning and many hours of hard work, our short visit to Australia was a big success. The Brookwood family jour- neyed further with an evening to Hawaiian simulated surround- ings. The dinner and activities took place at the beautifully decorated Chinquapin Planta- tion. The proceeds are to go to building tennis courts on the Brookwood campus! Again, the unselfish and unending hard work of many friends and supporters resulted in an outstanding finan- cial gain. CC 33 CC WaIZzeS', in and Captures Hearts of the Brookwood Famibf' The hearts of anyone who came in contact with Ian Bruce Quinton, our Australian exchange student, could not help but be touched! Ian provided the school and community with laughter and love. This bright young man kicked our 1975 football on to win a state championship, managed our basketball team to a region champion- ship and state bid, and stroked his way into the state finals in tennis with his combination doubles partner and American brother, Rand Malone. The Randolph Malones were exceptionally proud of their temporary son, as was everyone else, when lan took many academic awards at Awards Night. There are not enough words to praise Iang everyone who was ever near him must join the 1976 Warrior Staff in their thanks to him for bringing Brookwood so much joy! QQM '....,,N tw dl at fix ,,,LA 61 5 x , fag. l my-. it We'!I Miss the REAL Spirits of 76 U The Class of 1976 will always be remembered as one of the most fun loving, lively, and active groups to ever tromp the Brookwood campus. They added to all areas of school activities and made each day a real experience for their teachers, themselves and nearly every underclass- man. After a trip to the Bahamas, the seniors never really got back in the routine of being students. All of the excitement of parties, cook- outs, senior banquet and jr. -sr. were finalized very formally and appro- priately with a very meaningful baccalaureate sermon and an unforget- table graduation. 5 gg S E g as aa f 1 .,,...-- , ,.,. mm Q A . x'Lx I A I aff 5 Q g P fi gx5'gg.2k 5 f f M ':' 1 'ziiii -,l',1 -A w if 3 ff 3 if sw f m. . , W Q T a .. . bww? J, ,J q Q gf' f 3 f .545 1 ng 2 af f i 1 far... if - - f z i H9 W 9 'Q rf' , ' .4 1: - ,f .gg , ,gg . wo' I 11437,-1 1 f .r 1 'Mi 'Qs - ' 1' 3 fini, f . sw f ' Q,.i sg, X. Z hw- j fm . A-2 ff' A ' on i ' r I' 'gt - , 16 1.1 ' e 4, , ' - :, . ' A ' - 1 , 5 - A 4 , 'Q x 'rf ' - 4' '71 f ,f 2? Y f. ' 'Lf' , , .1 5, :qw J , 9:3 . .22 ff? LJ -- I , f'f 'f, rg f 4 .. , , , HONORS Achievement is a tradi- tion for Brookwood stu- dents. Each year outstand- ing juniors and seniors are inducted into the National Honor Society, and numer- ous students in grades '7-12 are honored for their aca- demic and individual achievement on Awards Night in May. Members selected for the Honor Council function as a judi- ciary body to investigate violations of the Honor Code. Brookwood School stands for excellence in a variety of ways, exempli- fied by the honors that are presented to our students. Honor Organizations -NH S Receives Eight New Members The Louise Jeanes Hines Chapter of the National Honor Society functions as an honorary club Juniors and seniors with an accu- mulative average of 88 are chosen for membership on the basis of their qualities of scholarship character leadership and service These members wear gold tassels at graduation and their diplomas are stamped with the N.H.S. seal. Ian Quinton and Mrs. Louis Hines were inducted as honorary members. Mem- bers include Robin Perry, Debbie Lane, Jane Taylor, Mary Eubanks, Jeff Jarrett, Brad Alexander, Steve Miller, Diana Carman, Cheri Harper, Keith Her- shey, and Kip Kipling. Sponsor - Mrs. Ann Larson. .1 W!! ,N .J ai' 5 , 'IRT gsocu' X . U it . C so 2 'L 'Q f',. . M T' A 3 'Wk 5 1 5 A ' ' 6 'f S Xi arts x W3 1 ' x an ,, at .L Honor Courzczl Encourages Superior Ethics The Honor Council, the student judiciary organiza- tion, upholds the rules of the Honor Code. This group of seven elected students administers the by-laws of the code which make lying, stealing and cheat- ing violations of student honor. All students pledge themselves to this code when they sign the pledge book in the beginning of each year Members include Sheri Burton Ken LeGette Robin Perry Jeff Jarrett Jay Smith Richard Middleton and Karen Bush Sponsor - Mr Harry Guckert Superlatives, Honor Graduates Leaa' Class CTop, Left and Rightj Senior Superlatives, selected by the faculty, represent the outstanding leaders of the graduating class. 25070 of the class are chosen each year. The Superlatives include Kip Kipling, Scott Lyle, Robert Horne, Cheri Har- per, Diana Carman, lan Quinton, Nelray Rice, Steve Miller. CBottom, Rightj Diane Carman, Valedictorian, had the highest academic average of the Senior Class. The valedictorian deliv- ered the graduation address at the annual ceremony. Kip Kipling, salu- tatorian, received this honor for hav- ing the second highest academic aver- age. Carman and Kipling led the class of 1976 as its two top honor graduates. 42. a Rice and Lyle Take T op Awards The second highest award given to a member of the senior class is the Patricia James Bullock Memorial Service Award. This perpetual award, donated in memory of one who served on the first Brookwood Board of Trustees, rec- ognizes outstanding and unselfish service to the school over the previous four years. The 1976 winner, Scott Lyle, has been an active partici- pant in every aspect of student life from sod- laying to furniture construction in the school's formative years to long hours cutting grass or serving as an unpaid custodian. Service means the willingness to help, wherever needed, and the Senior Service Award spotlights this special love for one's school. Scott also has received the Jaycees Math-Science Award. The highest award presented to the graduat- ing senior is the Headmaster's Award. This coveted award, given to the senior who is the Best All Around, is voted on by the faculty. A perpetual plaque is engraved with the name of the recipient. The 1976 Headmaster's Award winner, Nelray Rice, was a cheerleader for five years, serving as co-captain of both the varsity football and basketball squads. She played softball and also worked on the newspa- per staff. Nelray was the editor of the 1976 WARRIOR yearbook, and she kept the scorebook for the baseball team. Chosen as a Senior Superlative and presented the 1976 Faculty Scholarship, Nelray also reigned as Miss Sweetheart her senior year. The name of the Headmaster's Award winner is kept secret until graduation night when the two top awards are presented as the highlight of the commencement ceremony. SCIENCE Scholastic Honors Presented: L to R: Bert Harper, Al Zavaleta, Becky Crittenden, Elise Smith, Brad Bennett, Edward San Juan, Gene Strick- land, Chris Tanner, Beth Chambers', Kip Kipling, Julie Cheney, Tracy Bridges, Nelray Rice, Jeanne Single- tary, Julia Arwood, Karen Bush, Ian Quinton, Rand Malone, Kim Lyle, Ginny Groover, Janet Sellers, Cheri Harper, Julie Bryan, Diana Carman, Jane Taylor, Jay Flowers, Brad Alexander, Rhett Butler, John Malone, Sam Harper, Jackie Varnedoe, Kay Keyton, Mark Parker, Joe Bass, and Tammy Ellis. Department Medals Chris Tanner Elise Smith Gene Strickland Karen Bush Kay Keyton Ginny Groover Sam Harper Jackie Varnedoe Mark Parker Tammy Ellis Joe Bass Robin Perry ENGLISH Julie Cheney Beth Chambers Bert Harper Jane Taylor Robin Perry Rand Malone Bruce Kipling Diana Corman Cheri Harper DRAMA Beth Shiver Jay Flowers MATH Chris Tanner Elise Smith Edward Sanluan Kim Lyle Jeanne Singletary Al Zavaleta Sam Harper Jackie Vamedoe Mark Parker Nelray Rice Beth Shiver Janet Sellers Julie Bryan John Malone Kay Keyton Brad Alexander Beth Chambers Becky Crittenden Ian Quinton Cheri Harper Bruce Kipling Julie Cheney Ian Quinton Jane Taylor LANGUAGE Julie Cheney Rhett Butler Brad Alexander Sam Harper Jackie Varnedoe Cheri Harper Diana Carman Beth Shiver Mark Parker Edward San Juan Chris Tanner Elsie Smith Karen Bush Al Zavaleta John Malone Julie Cheney Julia Arwood Sam Harper Mark Parker Jackie Varnedoe Robin Perry Jane Taylor Diana Carman Beth Chambers Rand Malone HISTORY Edward San Jackie Juan Varnedoe Brad Bennett Chris Tanner Karen Bush Rand Malone Bruce Kipling Hill Smith Tracy Bridges Sam Harper Julie Bryan Mark Parker Knowhow Triumphs . 332 J , , l 'lf 211 gs: The Scholastic Leader of each secondary grade C7-125 has achieved the highest academic average for the past school year. 9-12 scholastic leaders' names are engraved on perpetual pla- ques, and '7-8 winners receive certificates. L to R: Edward San Juan, 'Ythg Karen Bush, 8th: Sam Harper, 9thg Julie Cheney, 10th: Kip Kipling, 12th: Jane Taylor, llthg Ian Quinton, 12th, and Diana Carman, 12th Valedicto- rian. The Headmaster's List is a new award instituted this year to recognize those students who have maintained an academic average of 88 with no grade below 85 . The H eadmasteris List 7th Brad Bennett Celeste Chason Sharon Clark Kelly Flynn Travis Lastinger Edward San Juan Elise Smith Gene Strickland Chris Tanner Sth Tracy Bridges Julie Bryan Karen Bush Jerry Hancock Kay Keyton Scott Kipling Kevin Quirk Jeanne Singletary Jennifer Tanner 9th Ellen Andrews Sam Harper Caren McKenzie Beth Malone Lois Manny Richard Middleton Tom Muller Mark Parker Jackie Varnedoe Philip Watt 10th Julia Arwood Beth Chambers Julie Cheney Beth Hodges 11th Brad Alexander Mary Eubanks Rand Malone I Robin Perry Janet Sellers Hill Smith Jane Taylor 12th Cheri Harper Bruce Kipling Kenny Langley Scott Lyle Ian Quinton A cademics and A chievements Reap Rewards , F? aku il ,JH 2 CTop Lefty STAR student and teacher, Diana Carman and Ms. Annette Britton share honors. C'l'op Rightj New members of the Pancho Sanchez Chapter of the Sociedad Honoraria l-lispanica are Lance Driggers, Kip Kipling, Mark Parker, Jackie Var- nedoe, Sam Harper, Diana Carman, Cheri Har- per, Philip Watt, Tom Muller, Beth Malone, Lori Chapman, Beth Shiver, Mary Eubanks, Janet Sellers, Jeff Jarrett, Blair Johnson. CNear Rightj Literary Meet participants were Kip Kipling, Beth Shiver, Greg Connell, Tammy Ellis, Beth Chambers, Julia Arwood. CBottom Lefty Rand Malone, Diana Carman, Jane Taylor, Lula Bryant: Presbyterian College Junior Fellows, Uni- versity of Georgia Achievement Awards, and National Merit Commended List. CBottom Righty Yearbook Award winner Nelray Rice is congratu- lated by Mrs. Atwell. qBottom Righty Math Bowl Delegates were Julie Cheney, Diana Carman. Kenny Langley, Ian Quinton, Jay Flowers, and Scott Lyle . It -Q-up-. L I 5 if 1.5, Q 1 tw ,gg 1 ' , - -1 1 n , , V- -' W , if X .? E- .lun ,,,,,.N, .. N. ' 'Wqgf -'C if . L1 - Q '. f-- , a. 3 vi J' -Q J , '-is K 'Q-.Z-'Q:'1X3wg-4 C. 311 ' 'fi-3 - 'f v w il ki hi ' Jed- if 3 gr MU' DAR, Creativigf, Excellence, AF Share Importance u . t :lun .A DAR awards presented includ- edCTop Lefty Bicentennial award winners Kevin Quirk, Ellen Andrews, Ginny Groover, Amy Stone, Jeanne Dillinger, and Beth Malone. Essay winner, Laura Thomas. American History Award, Kip Kipling. CTop Righty Laura Par- ker, local, state and national essay contest winner and Martha Single- tary, local contest. CCenter Lefty Mr. Guckert awards Robert Horne, DAR Good Citizen. CCenter Righty lay Flowers expresses disbelief over creativity in math plaque. CBottom Lefty Kip Kipling wins excellence in Writing, presented by Mrs. Larson. CBottom Righty Ian Quinton thanks AFS Chapter for their gift of a flute. . ' W !i4iiHi'ii' A: V - f S r -.,' fl-A , ,, ,iTf25,,.fE . 3 A W ' .ffw - L Ek:-'A 'g l , ' ' xx 'Lai 5 J. '42 L, , of Servzce and S cholczrshrps Round ut Honors Academic Bowl Team Members Sport Trophy: Kip Kipling, Diana Carman, Julie Cheney, Sam Harper, Brian Chason, Mr. Wand, Hill Smith, Rand Malone, Mr. Guckert, Jeff Jarrett. The Sen- ior High Service Award honored Brad Alexander and the similar Junior High Award recognized Jerry Hancock. American Legion Medalists were Cheri Harper and Steve Miller. The Faculty Scholarship recipient was Nelray Rice. Don Jones won the Patricia James Bullock Memorial Schol- arship. Not pictured is Keith Hershey, Winner of the First National Bank Scholarship. Steve Miller accepted an appointment to the Air Froce Acad- emy. Other honors not pictured include the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Diane Carman, and the Thomas County Young Farmers Awards, Lewis Hall Singletary and Susan Kennon. AD The free enterprise sys- tem in our country allows the American Dream to become a reality. Busi- nesses both large and small have helped create our nation's prosperity. Thomasville and Cairo advertisers and patrons have supported the WAR- RIOR for six years and have formed the financial basis for other publications of our school. Please patronize these friends who provide qual- ity, service and employ- ment for our community. HERNDON DRUG STORE C PHONE 226-6430 D Compllme-n'rs of HERNDON DRUG STORE Thomasville NUI!!! dS KRSS h 1 X f PhonE 6 61 JENNELERS 150 V SING CDIL COMPANY h 11 8 HARVEY'S OF CAIRO There Is a National Bank Near You - They Just Do More for You NATIONAL BANK OF GRADY COUNTY Two Locations to Serve You Cairo Office Whigham Office 377-3002 377-2775 Open Every Saturday 762-3801 9 - 12 AM 762-3811 Member of Both Federal Reserve and F.D.I.C. Cairo, Ga. Whigham , Ga. W NJXXNQYX SM, NXLM XGUX X A M X X Rf KS NWS QXK WWA? B my WW M U 1 K K X Qs mm my ww if N53 N L X X X 5 QA N591 my ww, Q Ns N by 9 V QW R lg gy N .. MX DO Pm. W 1 KSN ax JV 'gli JO W' F .WWI K ff XJ wx Swxb F1rg?Ve.N'E J - U fm C0mPIimen+5 i M' wr HAVE A SWEETNES5 of Zflgwgrg voz, c AN AFFORIV lKE'5 BARBER SHOP .ggykfzffyi Z 232 S- Crawford St' 314 SOLjlU'l B'i'O3d .SU'CEt Thomasville, Ga- 31792 Thomasvule, Georgxa 31792 Jimmy Singletary, Owner Dial .lf if 5 CompIimen+s ! fu SUMNER PLUMBINGX 8. HEATING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Phone: 226-2400 21-fu nf Complumenfs of Q YN RESTAURANT L LOUNGE fnmmm A B nquet ' ' Facxht i aH U.S.19S u-'r 1, Thomaswfille +I Gpfcffj 119 N. M2 dison 1 O ' 226-7111 Thomasville , Ga. 3 1 5 T' 3' HKU 7Qw3x QW Wk W '19 Qf KLM QV L - sv rw KU Vx A VU AVQWUKESJX Q W WWPA SX MXN f DAN A , ' UJNQJ cm... '1'i'9m,nyffO X QQ Nm f Y Q McINTYRE AND DN YW Xgf EDWARDS,INC. X ,, wi F W ,' 110 N. Crawford NXJUL A XAK Thomasvi11e,Ga. lp I QQXIXJJ 11 W Compliment of TQQSVSEEQS CASH AND MARKET CMMQRY FEEDS M'd h h gh h GRACO FERTILIZER COMPANY Llquld md Sohd Mlxers of H1gh Grade Feruhzers Seed Cotton Hull Ash Phone 377 1602 Calro G1 . . 2 . - Processed Pine Bark - . 5 C n bgxigrh QK9 I J neo. u. s. m, off. The Citizens 8L Southern Bank of Thomas County Thomasville, Georgia Main Office: 403 North Broad Street Gateway Office: Gateway Shopping Cente A mmf WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORT .Q Y i' .S gi X MEMBER FDIC ps X ,, EL? vf x x L Q.: iii A . , , iiii -X iii OM., Q Ph 912-226-5133 Qalim LINCOLN MERCURY SINCE 1917 F - MOULTRIE ROAD THOMASVILLE, GA. 31792 i lm ' N ' 'A i l -way! .,..,,.,,.A.,,.,,,. .,.,i,.t.,.,,i,,,....1 I .,.i.,...,...,...,., li ,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,. N , g - i lllslhtuin .H 156 NEEL AIR CONDITIONING 84 HEATING CO. Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Design - Install - Service WALDEN'S FLOWER SHOP 415 N. Madison Street Thomasville, Georgia 31792 Telephone 912-226-2858 Flowers Whisper What the Heart Feels GREG GONNELL, Ir. Designer MARIE GRAHAM, Secretary AMOS BLALOCK, Deliveryman FRED SL NELL BUSBEE, Owner to 6 QII 84 n gal fofd q5,f64?J.xf-QA W- H, l1'c 'J:'-I 'LMIQEIYXE ,,,f'Qf7iJ' 5:1323 J I 7 ' - L i'iV f?,?,,,Za,,i'L'f I: ,VC tzngiiflg -' 1 ', ' ' ,,,, 1, if-., -MMM ' since tan 320 North Broad Post Office Box 149 g Thomasville, Georgia 31792 FAMILY BUDGET FINANCE, INC. Loans to Fit the Family Budget 318 North Broad Street P.O. Box 1635 Thomasville, Ga. 31792 C. W. DYKES, President E. L. Cannington, Manager Phone 226 - 1141 THOMAS DRUG STORES Your Rexall Stores 95 Years Prescription Service Thomasville, Georgia !.Ji:'iS7!, E. .A :,. f CITIZENS ELECTRONICS Thomasvrlle Georgla 31792 WE ARE HERE TO SUPPLY YOUR SOLID South Georgra and North Flortda s Leading Drstrrbutor of Semr Conductors. Sony Akat Sw1tchcraftSem1 Conductors CITIZENS ELECTRONICS .. .K i Semiconducfors Inc MCC FINANCIAL SERVICES 1308 E. Jackson St. FINANCING Automobiles - Marine Pro. Real Estate - Personal Loans Phone - 226-8811 LEO W. PALMER - Vice Pres CompIimen+s of TIMBERLAKE GROCERY CO. ATICNAL BANK CF THOMASVILLE THCMAS COUNTY THOMASVILLE S NEWEST BANK FULL SERVICE BANKING Checklng Savrngs Nught Depository InstaIIment Loans QQ , Commercial Loans Drive In Wlndow Banking New OutIooIc Club LOCALLY OWNED 220 North Crawford Street Thomasvulle Georgna FD C 226 68I2 Member of Federal Reserve System A FULL SERVICE BANK - I . l . . . . .-.-:-1-2'1?:1:11'Z'-:-. ' S 0 fe D e P 0 5 'I 2 I r.2r--r.,t.-..1t,,tu,..,.-.UA-gg ogg I I I I Q - - GRADY TRACTCDR COMPANY Telephone 377-3385 Cairo, Ga. 31728 Congra+ula+lons WARRIORS an CLASS OF 76 ff' X !2 4 ' N .9 6 Z jj fi L3 'F I -I ..., If ff, yi! 5 MZIH Offlce Branch OfflC6 Broad 85 Jackson 218 E Jeff U I fha ll , gf xg ! , , N X l Hp' Mya 'W' NW 'Fl' 4' 4 gy 1 x X3 xx' g f fl Q . wx -X ,9 N 2. . . hw x ' .' M 'ff m -f X X 7 ff ' 4' ' M -N 1 X uM ' f '11V if ,R - . -' i f 'RRR M If xz - - my ' ,Q 6 ' ff Wk 1 iii? 'V , M TC' ' 4.5! o COMPLIMENTS BIBBS OF 'gig SERVICE STATION J. C. PENNEY CO. Ga. Thi 11 d GL LORENZO'S h d X L i NS N ! THE SMOKE HOUSE .. V... .,...N... ,.. .. S.-it T u BELL CHEVROLET INC. 84 at 81h Av ' 31728 Complimenfs Ph of 377 1042 6 501 POLLER'S Cairo, Ga. hl pl g Complimenfs of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Cairo, Ga . CompIimenI's of HOLIDAY TOYOTA, INC. W6'I6 Quality Oriented I 19 h h 11 G 31792 Off h C91 J 26 9 0 CompIimen+s of CARBIDE PRODUCTS NC Colomal Drlve Thomasvllle Ga 31792 Charles Andrews I I Phone 228-0200 ,N Complimenfs of TRUMANS DRUGS Cairo, Ga FRANK'S COIFFURES Gateway Shopping Center Thomasville, Ga. 31792 Frank Connell 226 - 0310 STATE FARM INSURANCE 2173 Hiway 84 East Cairo, Ga. Complimenfs Xiu N, '45 , THOMASVILLE ,, FLowER sl-loP 322 S. Broad St. Lurlie McRae Shop - 226-3424 Home - 226-3014 THOMAS COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN P.O. Box 1197 Corner of Dawson St. and Remington Ave. You ' re Somebody Special 165 KK r ' 1 1 NVVQ, 1 We 1 1 J WW 1 I 1 11ygtWft.UOfe11T 1 1 .Q , ne 1 ',1 AL- GG' 160 1 1 2 1 112 . Cr 1 XLLLQLW LV 1 SHACKLEFORD 1 YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE Gateway Shopping Cente Hwy. 19 226-3725 Thomasville G CO. 1 1 Boston Rd . 1 Thomasville, G 1 226 7342 1 GOLDEN BROTHERS CO. F ds, Roofing, Fence, Fresh Eggs Thomasville G 226-2310 EDGE REALTY McKINNON REALTY CO. Sales - Rentals L 215 East Washington Street for over 35 Y Thomasville, Ga. 31792 Edwin S. Edge Office: 226 5840 Richard M. Edge Home: 226 2584 C. W. McKinnon, Sr. C. W. McKinnon, Jr. 226-3165 109 S. B d St PATRONS Anonymous Dr. W. C. Arwood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barwick, Sr. Mrs. Roy C. Bentley Farms Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Beverly The Robert Braswell Family Mr. and Mrs. James L. Carman, lr Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carr Mrs. Doris J. Connell Mrs. Ann K. Dillinger Col. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dyke Walter Edge, Landfall Farms Mr. and Mrs. Langdon S. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Funderburk Grady Seafood Market Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Gravely Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Groover R. A. Heinsohn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hines Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McComb Hines C. H. Hodges, Ir. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Horne, Jr. PATRONS Dr. lohn King, Jr., P.C. Kirkland-Croy-Hughes Funeral Home Lipsey's Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Manny Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Mason Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McCollum W. F. Mclntyre, McIntyre 84 Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Donald I. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry The Photo Shop - Jack Chastain, Sr. Mrs. Parker B. Poe Ragan gl McMillan Produce G. T. Reynolds, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Shiver Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Smith The Squire Shop, Cairo James P. Taylor, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Taylor, Ir. William A. Trevejo, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Watt Widener Insurance Agency, Cairo 1 '1 A im . 1 wry, , , ,QQ An ,Ju me .ij -Vgtfffz E52 imwf 7. wE,H 7 iv -Y f .ip ,, , -4.14 A ug A . J f , 'xgqnai of ,V ,ff . A ' W ' 1 2 A 1 .M :nf ' 'rfz 1 K . ' TY: 'F Q ii 73' L A M 3 4 keg . ' v ?L':'geff:g- --,- , K . .4 44 - W ,-rfiqgq 5 ? ein I ,Lg ' - . f ' e K V ir' f J if-TG?-.W ' 5 ' ' ' f 'M -9' ' ' 1 2 E 4 1 , ,wg A ysgy WA , yt, h , , , . My g ,... . f.. , Y ,QL ,, 4, K 5 J .s ,wzE3sz!5!,f2a1 r A-annum: .A E 5 bf wh '5 W, an A :Q ' :H HQ ,, ! 5- :. 151' s ' -w h Yi 1, ,ff J-., , ' -+5 T Eg9'5g'f?ff if- vs-:J 1 - X- 1 A1911 ' E541 T12 3, H37 ' ' Q :J . ' Q x 7,1 , fa '53 '3?'i,4?3':'? Q ' , Wa V ' y'fwLr, wr 'L,,., ' ' f. -A V .k . W ' .sq H jk Fw ?. n, 1 x 'I nt rs.. 4, .. ci' ' , -M 4'-...El z 'V , ' 11? ,fs 5 ..,,f :,.--w rf, , , g. ,' 3' if 1- 4 ' ' in ' 1 in F . Q 5 My . 5 7,5 ,, . -.' - fs Etcetera We Bid Farewell Z0 Our Seniers Who Have Made 1 l Unforgettable I Our Lzves , , ,, f,f. I fl 1 l 1 Horne, Beth ShiveI,l ,Diana Carman, Nelray Mary Groover. BACK ROW: Speve Millerj?? l JKen LeGette, Charles Allen. NOT PIC- TURED: C13Udi3,l,M3SOI1l, Bruce Kipling, Kathy Barrett, Luke Bryant, Jay Flowers, Kenny Lnndlevg I.'m1m Cflilxxrsnhg ll' ,, WW? v3UfZf-QWUULQQ ' M956 w.ffF 7Z6Wf1f,zZfG,Qffr1Q, Jw Vf 4 I WW f NQM,5fW9ywQf4WTVjX M W' Wy W We M af M 9 W J U 55?lM WW jk q a fL WQEVQJ ZXM M flow OL vU ay WNW iw M' Q UML M.. OV lr Q xQ WWQ G33 Biqjigglrw U yy Wlxxx W, UJQN EJ M0 ff? ,- 35,35 QQ sf5,, 2229. Qfpa ZZ Q5 2 Eff? 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