Cedar Shoals High School - Mirari Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

Ke ia Johnson M V Vi- t { ;- J - u ' X Love, cjouo X tov e ' X Love i X Lov g, ' X Lovc- X C.-ov c KceHxv uocu uou CjOtU ( ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAI 3 1833 02687 1720 Gc 975. B02 At4ce 1974 Cedar Shoals High Bchdol. (ATHEHS7 Ga. ) Mi BAR I MIRARI 1974 ATHENS, GEORGIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme Opening. Advertisements. Theme Ending. Allen County I ' ub ibM 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 irS OPEN . . . IT ' S UNIQUE . . . irs OURS 1973 ATHENS FAIR The students of Cedar Shoals en- joyed the fair IfTat came to Athens during the month of October. Besides the rides and all the fun, the fair of- fered educational displays too. Some vocational clubs of Cedar Shoals had displays made by the students. People from surrounding counties also enjoyed the fair held by local businessman. For the entire week cars were lined along the Lexington Road for two miles. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE Our class is lucky to be living in the time that we are because of the many job opportunities and careers offered to us. After graduation some of us will Iter (.oik ' f e, vocational, or technical ( hool others will seek understanding and meaning to their lives through travel ami exploration of the world. The decision is ours. It ' s left up to us, we must make it on our own. We have what seems to be a lot of time in the beginning of our senior year to decide, but as it closes, time seems to become less and less. Yet, we know we ' ll come up with the right answer. DO YOU HAVE AS MUCH TRUST IN THE GOVERNMENT? Yes, I have trust in the government now because the things that are being uncovered, are being made public; and anything under public specula- tion undergoes thorough security. Yes, I trust the government as much now as I did before Watergate. I feel that it was the fault of a few men who wanted to gain more power. They used their power to do what they wanted, told (supposed) lies to the President. I definitely do not have as much trust in our present government or even in our entire system. The Nixon administration has exercised their powers to and beyond their role in the system of checks and balances. No, I feel there are too many poli- ticians out to better themselves and gain more personal power at all costs. WASHINGTON, JUNE 14-AFTER THE ADDRESS-President Nixon is all smiles as he poses for pictures in his White House office after delivering a nationwide television address (AP Wirephoto) GOVERNMENT INVOLVED IN WATERGATE. Washington, |une 12-GRANTED IMMUNITY-Former White House counsel |ohn W. Dean III, accompanied by his vfife, leaves U.S. District Court in Washington Tuesday. Earlier in the day U.S. District ludge John |. Sirica granted Dean use immunity, meaning that any testimony he gives before the Senate Watergate Com- mittee cannot be used to develop a case against him. Dean ' s attorney declined any comment on what had transpired inside the court. (1973) compliments of UPI OPINIONS: STUDENTS AT CEDAR SHOALS RESPOND TO QUESTIONS CONCERNING GOVERNMENT AND WATERGATE. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT WATERGATE? I know enough to know what is happening in Watergate. A big scan- del with the president and his officials about tapes that they should not have had. I don ' t know much about Water- gate because it was boring to sit there and watch the people being ques- tioned. All I know is that a group of people got together and went to spy on the other groups plan for elections. I know that some how some illegal donations, quite large ones, found their way into the Presidents cam- paign fund. Democratic head quarters were then bugged. Nixon was sup- posed to have possession of some taped conversations. These tapes, termed The Watergate Tapes caused considerable controversy. jen. Sam Evin, chairman of the Watergate in- i-estigating committee. Ervin appeared on BC ' s Issues and Answers, he discusses de- .(elopments in the Watergate on the show. DO YOU FEEL PRESIDENT NIXON SHOULD BE IMPEACHED? I am not pro-Nixon, but if we should impeach, who is going to lead the country? We don ' t have a vice president at the moment and I don ' t know that much about Gerald Ford anyway. I think Congress would do a rotten job leading the country. Be- sides I haven ' t lost complete faith in Nixon. I think that president Nixon should be impeached. Then if he isn ' t guilty it will be proven in the trials. They should go ahead and start impeach- ment procedures instead of just talk- ing about it. I believe Mr. Nixon should be im- peached. When a man is questioned he should have enough guts in him to face and denounce his accusers. However I have not the foresight to predicted, nor has any man, whether or not impeachment measures would be overall good for the nation. I be- lieve they would strengthen the Constitution. Yes, I do, Nixon knew what was going on but didn ' t try to stop it at all. All he said about it was that it was wrong, but still didn ' t do anything about it. HOW DO YOU FEEL WATERGATE HAS INFLUENCED THE GOVERN- MENT AND HOW WILL IT CHANGE IT? Well, I think that the public is more wary of politicians now. I think people will want to know all about a candidate before he is elected. I don ' t believe for one minute that the Nixon Administration is the first to have an incident such as Watergate. I feel it will take some power out of the presidency and give more to congress and to the American people. Also Campaigns will put more and more emphasis on honesty and offi- cials will be carefully investigated. Government will be more open to investigation by the public and that no longer will everything be justified as national defense legal or not! Washington, Aug. 6-PROSECUTOR AN EARLY RISER-Special Waterg ate Prosecutor Archibald Cox has the park to himself as he reads the morning paper before going to his office early Monday. Tuesday President Nixon ' s lawyers will go to court to file arguments telling why the President would not produce tapes and docu- ments Cox has subpoenaed from the White House. (1973) Compliments of UP! Ex-Vice President Spiro Agnew tells the Na- tional Federation of Republican Women in Los Angeles he won ' t resign even if a Maryland grand jury indicts him in a political kickback in- vestigation. 1 intend to stay and fight, he said at the close of his speech. (AP Wirephoto) Enthusiastic Doug Burrel cheers Seniors onto victory SENIORS WIN THE STICK We want the stick, we want the stick! could be heard all over the gym and through out the school during the pep rally. The Freshmen class had grasped the stick in all the earlier pep rallies, but the Seniors decided they were going to get it that day. They showed up with banners, cowbells, trash cans for drums, toilet paper to be thrown after the victory of a rip-roaring cheer from the seniors. They added a new cheerleader to the cheerleading squad that day, Doug Burrel, who cheered the seniors on. After music and entertainment from the drill team, the hour long pep rally was coming to a close. It was time for Coach McCullough to announce the winner of the stick. As he walked up to the microphone, a hush fell over the crowd. Coach McCullough announced, I ' d like a minute of silence for soph- omore class, I think they died! and the pit went info an uproar. After everyone calmed down, Coach McCullough announced the winner, and it was the SENIORS. Cheering and yelling befell the seniors as they danced onto the gym floor led by their gallant leader, Doug. It was a good day to be a senior. raving Go Seniors Banner, Jane and Bonjie Lord cheer for Seniors at pep rally. MARCHING BAND Captures Mayor ' s Award The Christmas Parade this year can be considered a big victory for the Cedar Shoals Marching Band. The bright blue and orange caught the eye of both judges and spectators as Ce- dar Shoals marched through down- town Athens. This appeal for our band became quite apparent when the judges presented the Cedar Shoals Marching Band with the Mayor ' s Award, which is given an- nually to the entry with the best all- around unit. Approval of Cedar Shoals as the best marching unit was probably best shown by the reaction of the crowd as the band marched by. The bystanders ' applause could be heard coming down the street as Ce- dar Shoals paraded past. Credit must also go to Mr. McLure who is band di- rector at Cedar Shoals. Due to his hard work as the coordinator of the marching band, we can say that the Cedar Shoals Marching Band is the best in Clarke County!! THE SHRILL OF his whistle cuts through the noisy den as Drum Major Gerry Pagano pre- pares for the pre-game show. LAUGHING, CLAPPING, AND yelling is con- tributed by the spirited drill team as they cheer on the laguars at the Aquinas game. MARCHING, MARCHING, MARCHING-; maze of flags and instruments leave the field af ter the pre-game show. SMILING PRETTILY AS captain of the drill team Leslie Bowen waves to the crowd. DRILL TEAM FLAG CORPS Rea Albea, Leslie Bowen, Cindy Brown, Debbie Buchanan, Kim Carl- ton, Barbi Coleman, Geraldine Daniel, Vickie Doster, Lynn Donaldson, Susan Hembree, Kathy Hopkins, Karen Howard, Gloria Hunnicut, Marsha Jolly, Patti Kent, Beth Morgan, Starri Paul, Becky Robins, Kay Shiflet, Birdie Stringfellow, Jodye Tolbert, Julie Ul- mer, Kathy Weathers, Carole Wilson, Sandra Wise, Sharon Wise Susan Andress, Laura Bean, Margue- rite Carson, Jean Chin, Patricia Coley, Lydian Compton, Sharon Finn, Betty Golob, Lee Ann Hays, Brenda Huff, Carolyn Robinson, Brenda Shields, Ar- lene Smith, Michelle Smith, Peggy Totter, Andrea Townsend, Peggy Wagener - ' ■ ' ' ■„.■ MARCHING BAND: Carolyn Adams, Ray Allen, )eff Allen, Jimmy Allgood, Susan An- dress, Leslie Bowen, Becky Bramlett, Charlie Broussard, Kyle Brown, Frank Cape, Mar- guerite Carson, jean E. Chin, Philip Clark, David Colville, Ed Cooper, Robert Craddock, Douglas Edwards, Pamela Edwards, Woody Entrekin, Patricia Faerber, Sharon Finn, Steve Fowler, David Fuller, Gregory Graham, Patricia Cunn, LeeAnn Hays, Kathy Hopkins, Walter Isaac, Elizabeth Jennings, Vince Keane, Peter Ljungdahl, John Matthews, David McKillip, Don McGuffey, Dave Melson, Suzanne Miller, Charlie Mize, Steve Norrell, Te- resa Ondracek, Gerry Pagano, Kenneth Pilcher, Mary Robbins, Bill Scholz, Ronny Seerley, Ellen Smith, Michael Smith, Dawn Stallings, Pam Stallings, David Thompson, Mike Vandecar, Peggy Wagener, David Wain, James Weaver, Robert Wetbrook, Wanda Wilbanks, Tina Zeitler, Caroline Ziemke, James Totter, Naomi Anthony, Nadine Anthony, Tom Atyeo, Laura Bean, Steve Birth, James Bothwell, David Brown, Mark Bugg, Willie Bullock, Holly Brosier, Patricia Coiey, Lydia Compton, Vivian Dawson, Larry Day, Alice Drewry, Jim Edwards, Paul Escarrez, Jessica Feldman, Greg Fisher, Barbara Flournoy, Mike Fulcher, Dale CIddens, Mark Goldenberg, Betty Colob, Mark Gonzales, David Hamdy, Jeff Hammond, Sandy Harris, Jessica Harter, Dave Harwood, Ann Hawk, Jan Hawk, Austin Hegwood, Bill Henning, Bryan Hight, Toby Hines, Karia Hurley, David Ike, Kathy Kennon, Kennth Kent, Patti Kent, Philip Kesler, David Leaptrott, Bruce Ledet, Paul Looney, Mike Maher, Darrell Malcolm, Clayton Mann, Larry Mann, Edward Massey, Mike Matthews, Randy McDonald, Danny McKillip, Hank McNeil, Greg Mitchell, Joe Morgan, Thomas Morris, Judy Muse, Charles Myers, Ligon O ' Kelley, Beverly Osborne, Michael Parker, Walter Payne, Candy Pendergrass, Leonard Pikaart, Archie Pippin, Ernest Roberson, Carolyn Robinson, Susan Saunders, Brenda Shields, Michelle Arlene Smith, Michelle V. Smith, Regg Smith, Seretha Smith, Pam Stauffer, Ellis Stevens, David Thorne, Mark Kooyman, Bill Smith, Jeff Herman, William Rhodes, Leslie Westaway, Alan Home, Peter Hoyt, Charles Turner, Wayne Clark, Nancy Lanier, John Hardy, Robert Nevels, Da- vid TInga, Peggy Totter, Andrea Townsend, Keith Vollmer, Robin Vollmer, Larry Wells, Carol Weathers, Steven Williams, Tricia Wilson, Scott Wolford, George Wood, David Wildman What better way to greet the Jaguars during the pre-game show than with the welcoming sound of blasting trumpets. Chow time!!! Ellis Stevens enjoys a hot dog after half-time following the rush of half-time excitement. Summer practice for the drill team involved not only hardwork; but, also, rap sessions took place on the do ' s and don ' ts of marching. Instruments Up-Ready-Play can be heard in the stands as Mr. McLure readies the band to play a number. Pizza could be seen in the hands of band mem- bers (such as blond-headed Susan Andress who is captain of the flag corps) after grueling nights at the football games. Blaring trombones play during practice. Hardwork + talent are the key words to being in the Jazz Ensemble. THE SOUND OF MUSIC A hush. The rustle of paper. Two hands descend on the downbeat. And the works of the world ' s great- est composers of jazz, pop, and clas- sical music come alive as the Cedar Shoals Jazz Ensemble, under the skill- ful direction of Mr. Larry McLure, electrifies and excites their audience with the fruits of their many weeks of hard labor. Improvisations, runs, and solos fill the air. To paraphrase Rogers and Ham- merstein, The school is alive with the sound of music. The Jazz Ensemble makes music look so easy, yet it is dif- ficult to comprehend the amount of hard work that goes on daily in Room 109. )eff Allen Susan Andress Leslie Bowen )ohn Cape Philip Clark Wayne Clark David Colville Ed Cooper Steve Fowler )ohn Lee Dave Melson Charles Mize Benjy Morris |udy Muse Steve Norrell Teresa Ondracek Cerry Pagano Ken Pilcher Michael Smith Bobby Westbrook Robin Adams, Betsy Arrington, Becky Bramlett, Casey Brannon, Lee Carmon, Tricia Colvin, Rob Craddock, Brant Dantzbar, Alice Drewry, Elaine Epps, Cina Coetsch, |ulie Harden, Cheryl Har- ris, Celta Head, Peter Hoyt, Ralph Johnson, Nancy Lanier, David Leaptrott, John Lee, Nancy Leveritt, Sandra Mullen, Judy Muse, Julie News- ome, Gary Pardue, Bonnie Phillips, Sue Por- terfield, Lori Powell, Jeannie Rothman, Walton Sanders, Bill Scholz, Cathy Slappy, Laurin Smith, Wade Thompson, Julie Ulmer, Cathy Weathers, Kenneth Dawson. CONCENTRATING COMPLETELY, BASSES and tenors attempt a new piece of music. KENNETH DAWSON LISTENS while fellow chorus members harmonize. ALTO JUDY MUSE focuses her full attention on perfecting her part. CHORALE Full Of Promise The Chorale is an advanced choir made up of the best in vocal talents at Cedar Shoals. In past years, audiences have been thrilled with their performances which in- cluded anything from Bach to Rock . This year was no exception in spite of the fact that the Chorale was under new direction. Mr. Ernie Mason, who is from Gainesville, Georgia, proved to be a very active leader; and under his supervision, the chorus exhibited an abundance of prom- ising talent. Christmas was a busy time for members of the Cho- rale, for they presented concerts in various places in Athens and also at Lenox Square in Atlanta. Spring gave the talented Chorale another opportunity for singing, for in April they left for a concert tour throughout Florida. Mr. Mason had been planning this tour since the begin- ning of the school year; and with its usual enthusiasm, the Chorale performed beautifully while away. rv mm n f t ' 1 ft ' if. ORCHESTRA PETER HOYT RELAXES while playing Deliv- erance on the bass fiddle. ORCHESTRA STUDENTS PLAN future concerts. DETERMINED PLAYERS WORK for perfection. WHAT ' S THE BUZZ, tell me what ' s happening MRS. IDA MAE Van de Carr, Lower right, in- structor for the CSHS orchestra, tunes a cello. The Members of the Orchestra are: David Blackman, Larry Bugg, Lisa Crowe, Dee Dee Clute, Daniela Ennulat, Peter Hoyt, Vicki Jack- son, Beth LaRocca, Bidee McElhannon, Randy Shanlee, Laurin Smith, |ohn Stevenson, Max Stever. s s OT C U I D A I L E S INTERACT CLUB Terry England, Lewis Holston, Ralph Johnson, Ben Gerard, Anndra Cordon, Keith Johnson, Paul Looney, Cail Barnes, Laura Shearron, Bill Robbins, Elissa Mullis, Debbie Feltner, Bob Cable, Jeff Haley, Dee Dee Clute, Karen McCuire, Mike Hale, Anne Tyler, Robin Carvin, Brian Criffith, Marty Crane, Ed Cooper, Peter Ljungdahl, Floretia Bazzel, Bill Donaldson. STRIKING A POSE is Carolyn Kennedy, who is one of the five Senior Senators. INTERACT CLUB OFFICERS are (row one): Mr. Johnson-sponsor, Terry England-V. Pres., Ka- ren MCCuire-Comm. Ch. Debbie Feltner- Comm. Ch.; (row two): Lewis Holston-V. Pres., Ralph Johnson-Sec, Jeff Haley-Comm. Ch., Bill Robbins— Comm. Ch. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government of Cedar Shoals worked hard this year to carry out many of the tasks set before them. The officers for this year were Presi- dent-Jeff Scott, Vice President- Vickie White, Secretary— Julie Pope, and Treasurer— Carol Kesler, who were elected along with the class sen- ators by their peers. Not only was this the first year for the Student Government to present a program at a PTSA meeting of par- ents, teachers, and students; but this was also the first year for our school to be a part of the Georgia Associa- tion of Student Councils (GASC). The Student Government with the help of Mrs. Pat Duttweiler and Mrs. Deborah Gunter, who are the advi- sors, served our school in several areas. During the Christmas season, the Student Government helped to collect money for the Salvation Army by ringing bells at kettles in the Downtown area for nine hours. An- other service or maybe it should be called entertainment provided by them was a talent show held in Febru- ary. The talent show featured students who competed in front of judges for top honors. It was so well received this year that with the proper interest it will continue as an annual event. Student Government Members: Senior Sena- tors: Leslie Bowen, Marilyn Cordon, Carolyn Kennedy, Starri Paul, Cheryl Harris. Junior Sena- tors: Harold Fulton, Vince Keane, Coretta Moss, Carol )eanne Neal, Jodye Tolbert. Sophomore Senators: Nila Clark, Deborah Hitchcock, )on Kelly, Shirley Kennedy, Karen McGuire. Fresh- man Senators: Deb Colville, Larry Day, Phillip Kesler, Phil Morris, Debbie Spanks. GHS STUDENT PRESIDENT: Jeff Scott VICE PRESIDENT: Vickie White SECRETARY: Julie Pope TREASURER: Carol Kesler JAGUARS HAVE A GREAT SEASON The Jaguars had a tremendous season this year. Coach Waters and his staff were very pleased with their team. This is the second year of Cedar Shoals existence and the success the football team made this year showed remarkable skill by everyone involved. The pep rallies were a great help for the team. When the students show all that enthusiasm, it ' s a main factor in boosting the Jags on to victory, said Coach Waters. % Left: 14-)eff Pyburn and 21 -Gary Cielaszyk practice field goals. Upper middle: Coach Wa- ters, Coach Bohannon, Coach McCullough, and Coach Dubose are honored at pep ralley. Lower middle: 10— Jesse Prather. Lower Right: 12— Glenn Townsend is ready for a big game as he breaks through the cheerleaders sign. IT MAY LOOK EASY BUT . . . it ain ' t. The jaguars worl ed real liard this year to make their season suc- cessful. They got off to a good start by attending a summer camp at Tallu- lah Falls. Many long hard hours were spent in the hot sun clashing heads and bruising bodies to prepare our team for the season ahead. Their ef- fort was well rewarded as they fin- ished their season with eight wins and two losses. Next year we will enter the 8-AAA region and will compete with region teams for the state title. ELBERT CO. BIG GAME ' -- - The Elbert County game was a victory that proved the talents our team pos- sessed. This victory, 34-0, was a wel- comed surprise for the Coaches, play- ers, and the fans. Wheeler 21 Cedar Shoals 4 14 Newton Co. 6 Cedar Shoals 16 Baldwin Co. 6 Cedar Shoals 15 Oglethorpe Co. Cedar Shoals 47 Putnam Co. 12 Cedar Shoals 10 Dunwoody Cedar Shoals 26 Aquinas 12 Cedar Shoals 34 Elbert Co. Cedar Shoals 34 Monroe Area 14 Cedar Shoals 47 Stephen Co. 6 Cedar Shoals 38 W l sSSS U) OJ W U! to N3 lO tvj N3 i _i — .1 — 1 _A (jO hJ -1 O W hO - o c ui j: hJ -1 o -a 7 7 H ?.S ' £ ' ■=-. 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S 01 3 3 ■5 Q. 3 03 H m H CO 0: H H H H CD n ■3a!K£flB B««ic? asBsa ' ;s aB ' zr ?■ (- ' 1— O ' ' OkOOJOOOO 2 bro5-— o-t wto-ioi£ av § o o- 5Li 3- = ■ ;5 cj_ 3 - — c_ Q. n 3 fi ' ffi 73 0 ' (-)■ c CD fD Q. - TT TT 00 3- 3- fD 3 CD C fD 0 3 o I fD fD . 3- C 3 fD fD 3 fD Oi 3 fD 3 3 3 3 3 0 ' c n 0) 3 I 03 0) fD J H H 3 !5 E ' = y H H H Hart Co. Cedar Shoals 18 Clarke Central 14 Cedar Shoals Gainesville 22 Cedar Shoals 7 Hart Co. 6 Cedar Shoals 6 Baldwin Co. 30 Cedar Shoals 2 Clarke Central 7 Cedar Shoals 14 Stephens Co. Cedar Shoals 33 Baldwin Co. 14 Cedar Shoals 30 Upper Middle: No. 72-Keith Johnson is es- corted off the field with torn ligaments. Middle: Coach DuBose, Coach Usry, and 41-Charles Cheek. Right: 30-Bobby Walker, 65-Dexter Hunter, and 50-Phil Fortson. Coach DuBose and Coach Usty are doing a good job in preparing these freshmen players for their Varsity years ahead. During their season they dumped our arch rival, Clarke Central, by a score of 7-14. HOMECOMING 1973-1974 QUEEN LESLIE BOWEN reigns over Homecoming Came as Cedar Shoals celebrated their first Homecoming on October 6. The girls were chosen by the student body. During the half- time coronation ceremonies, the Se- nior homecoming court, accom- panied by their escorts, were presented. The underclassmen were also recognized at half-time. The Jag- uars played with tremendous effort and determination throughout the game, and defeated Dunwoody with a score of 26-0. Afterward, a dance sponsored by the Student Council, featuring The Organization, climaxed a night to remember as the first Homecoming for every Jaguar fan. Af ' ' At Homecoming festivities: Ree Al- bea, senior, was escorted by Glenn Young; Carolyn Kennedy, senior, was escorted by James Davenport; Kim Brumby, senior, was escorted by Myers Howard; Jackie Crowley, se- nior, was escorted by Bobby Jones Vicki Brumby, Soph. SENIOR FOOTBALL Keith Volmer, Ann larrett PLAYERS AND SPONSORS Garland Bradford, Dorothy Stewart b4 Gary Cielaszyk, Lorie Watson lerry Sweetser, Delia Brooks Senior Sponsors 43 Barry Hardeman, Marcia Lester r Tony McKinny, Ceraldine Daniels Steve Davis, Laura Painter Dennis Stockton, Marsha Jolly Eugene Daniels, Modena Dillard William Johnson, Annette Wise Pat Carter, Sandra Binsz Senior Sponsors 45 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS ANOTHER GREAT SEASON The second edition of the Cedar Shoals Cross Country team repre- sented the school well. They contin- ued the tradition of never having lost a dual meet in the school ' s history. The Cross Country team as is the en- tire Jaguar sports program is fast building a statewide reputation. The Cross Country team won all eighteen „4 ♦u„;, ..-,1 ,„„„ TU„. ., „ •„ •„. Team Picture: first row: )eff Blanl enship, Bill or their dual meets. They came in first □ j r-u i □ u □ . □ did ' Bowden, Chuck Bixby, Brent Box, Russel Bu- in the following: West Georgia In- chanon, Steve Walker, Rabun Neal. second vitational. Berry Invitational, and For- row: Assistant Coach, Wesley Grice, Chip Kassi- est Park Invitational. They were also ' ' f ° , ' , l Bixby, David Hegwood ' John Tyler, Bill Tummings. third row: Coach runners up in the Region 8-AAA Max Mayo, )ohn McCuire, Mike Pratt, Rick tournament. Freeman, Cabell Greenwood, Johnny Jones. I ,! Maf iii U2 _i U z LU DRAMA CLUB Who has make-up stick number 7? . . . Where ' s my costume? . . . I ' ve got to go over my lines again . . . Somebody give me the cues . . . How ' s the house look? . . . Some- body had better run a prop-check These and a multitude of other hur- ried, last-minute statements fly through the air as the Cedar Shoals Drama Club prepares for yet another performance of Crawling Arnold, Harvey, or their spring production. These productions were enthusi- astically greeted by all audiences. Crawling Arnold was so well received that it placed first in the Region -AAA one-act play tournament and was a stiff competitor in the State event. The public raved about Harvey, and the spring production was a huge success. The successes of these productions was due to the extraordinarily large amount of work put into each play. Elaborate sets, elegant costumes, and fantastic acting and direction all con- tributed to the high quality of the pro- ductions, along with an intense desire to give audiences from all over the state a moment of pleasure. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The International Thespian Society is an honorary organization estab- lished to recognize the accomplish- ments of high school actors and to further advance departments of the- ater and drama on the secondary- school level. Cedar Shoals is fortunate to have a chapter of this International organiza- tion. Only in its second y ear, the Ce- dar Shoals Thespian troupe has al- ready gained state-wide recognition by co-hosting the state convention and presenting Harvey to the Thes- pian troupes that attended. Under the direction of Miss Betsy Manley, the troupe has established a reputation for excellence far above that of most high school dramatic societies. Per- haps this is because they believe in the Thespian motto, Act well your part; there all the honor lies. VAN EPPERSON TAKES a peek at little Willie while others carry on a nonsensical conversation. DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS from the cast of Crawling Arnold fake time out for a picture. RUSHING THROUGH LAST-MINUTE prepara- tions, Drama Club Members ready themselves for a production. Drama Club Members; Gary Pitts, Brenda Monroe, Crew Kinnard, Jes- sica Feldman, Margaret Teare, Audrey Peifer, Valerie )ones, Liz Roberts, Alan Allinger, Seya Dyer, Van Epperson, Phil Edwards, Siobhan O ' Brien, Bill Smith, Cathy Teare, Bonnie Branneu, Kim Crowther, Kenneth Dawson, Elena Dakazes, Carolyn Isler, Yirorn Johnson, |oe Lewis, Kerry Olsen, Mona Wilson, Jodye Erwin, Dee Dee Clute, Anndra Gorden, Celta Head, Celesta Bernstein, Steven Hodge, Dini Honegberg. MIRARI STAFF The MIRARI staff strated organizing their plans for the yearbook during the summer. The editor, J. J. Onofrio, and headphotographer Keith Heard attended a yearbook workshop camp in Hen- dersenville. North Carolina. They returned with many new ideas that proved to be helpful with the organization of the yearbook. The staff also acquired a darkroom this summer, which was set up by Keith heard. Members of the staff sold ads to cover the yearbooks ' expenses from July until October to Athens businessmen. The yearbook, however; wasn ' t the only project the staff was in- volved with this year. Homecoming, the beauty review, and who ' s- who ' s were events sponsored by the staff. Until the final mailing, the MIRARI staff worked untold hours at night, after school, and on Saturday ' s to assemble the book. Work- ing behind the scenes as hard as anyone was the MIRARI sponser, Mrs. Joyce Varn. Along with the frustrations, disappointments, and hopeless mo- ments members of the staff experience, there were also many re- warding ones, but their highlight of the year is the arrival of the MI- RARI. The staff has its first look at the book at a party which takes place the night before distribution. Early the next morning, staff members are at the school unloading the books and preparing them for delivery to the students. Shirley Kennedy Sophomore Class Editor M ii Trisha Golden Military Editor The Mirari Staff Photographers are (left to right) Eddie Cooper, Cris Quinn, Jimmy Floyd, and Mark Gibson, (not pictured) Danny Connally The 1974 Mirari Staff (top row, left to right) Kathy Copas, Sports Editor; |ohn Blakeman, As- sit. Editor; )anet Robertson and Delta Stewart, Organization Editors; (middle row) Dale McAllister and Lessa Robison, Business-Man- agers, Trisa Colvin, Copy Editor; Joyce Sansing, Senior Class Editor; Judy Larsen, Junior Class Editor; (bottom row) Terri Onofrio, Freshman Class Editor; Fran Singleton— Assit. Faculty and Vocational Editor; Robin Bruce, Ree Albe; and Carolyn Kennedy, Activities Editors Mrs. Joyce Varn, Staff Advisor J.J. Onofrio, Edi- tor and Keith Heard, Head Photographer EXCALIBUR Co-editors Gary W. Pitts, Robert Armstrong Managing Editor Cheryl Harris Assistant Managing Editor A. Van Epperson News Editor Barbara Brown Feature Editor Leslie Compton Sports Editor Brad Bradshaw Assistant Sports Editors Billy Arnold Harry Griffith Copy Editors Joan Robertson, Paul Dorsey Literary Editor Beth Anderson Business Manager Elena Dekazos Advertising Manager Nila Clark Circulation Manager Robyn Agee Photographers A. Van Epperson Robert Armstrong Reporters: Walter Allen, Andrea Bradford, Rusty Cal- houn, Lydia Compton, Pennie Cook, Ben Cooper, Stan Fuller, Sheryl Hames, Scott Lago, Allyson Marley, William Ondic, Alan Ott, Michael Payne, David Thomson, Wes- ley Tiller, and Nancy Towner. Advisor Paul Burnette THIS SIGN CAN be seen in the Excalibur staff- room as a forewarning from the Editor. MISS (OR RATHER Mr.) Frank Colley can be . seen striking a pose before going on stage at j the Boys ' Beauty Review. fl f9 m B H m i H i H i 1 V Mb ' ' ' R y ¥■ ' ' 1 ' x H H ' - ■ BETA CLUB The Beta Club is a non-profit, leadership-service or- ganization for high school students of high academic ability. Under the direction of Lynn Hunsucker and Jack Carter, the Beta Club has thrived as a special honor bestowed on students with high grade aver- ages, and members have spent this past year oganiz- ing several projects. Wishing to contribute to the erection of a marker in front of Cedar Shoals, the Beta Club sponsored a bake sale and a Boys ' Beauty Review. The Boys ' Beauty Review, which was a huge suc- cess, was composed of guys willing to vie for the judges ' approval as the prettiest beauty in the school. Dressing up and cutting up were the key factors that night. Due to the hard work put into it, the Boys ' Beauty Review should become an annual event as well as one which helped in a worthy cause. 1. Albea, Alice Marie 2. Andress, Susan 3. Armstrong, Barbara 4. Arnold, Leslie 5. Baldwin, Susan 6. Blankenship, )eff 7. Bowden, Elaine 8. Bradley, Allen Neal 9. Braucher, Charles, Jr. 10. Broussard, Charles 11. Brown, Kyle 12. Buchanon, Debbie 13. Buckley, Rhonda 14.. Carson, Marguerite 15. Chin, Jean 16. Christopher, Waymon 17. Clement, Brad Mark 18. Coleman, Barbi 19. Coleman, Benny 20. Crowley, Jackie 21. Dyson, John 22. Edwards, Phil 23. Fabris, jon Michael 24. Flanders, Nancy 25. Flournoy, Barbara 26. Fowler, Steve 27. Fuller, David 28. Hardeman, Barry 29. Harwood, David D. 30. Head, Celta 31. Hill, Sybil 32. Hodge, Bruce 33. Hoyt, Peter 34. Hughes, Rhonda 35. Jones, Rosemary 36. Larsen, Judy 37. Lee, John 38. Lester, Marcia 39. Lewis, Craig 40. Linder, David 41. Ljungdahl, Peter 42. McCoy, Molly 43. McElhannon, Rembert 44. McKillip, David William 45. Melson, Carol 46. Miller, Suzanne 47. Mullen, Dawn 48. Mullen, Sandra 49. Neal, Carol Jeanne 50. Penny, Jason 51. Pierce, Pamela Jean 52. Pope, Julie 53. Pyburn, Jeff 54. Robbins, William C. 55. Robertson, Janet 56. Robins, Patty Sue 57. Robinson, Carolyn 58. Robinson, Leesa 59. Sansing, Joyce 60. Stallings, Dawn 61. Stallings, Pam 62. Teare, Catherine 63. Towner, Janet 64. Tyler, John 65. Vollmer, Robin 66. Westbrook, Bobby 67. Wilson, Carole 68. Wilson, Peggy 69. Wood, Rhonda NTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club has been formed to bring foreign language stu- dents together for common interests and purposes and to help elicit more interest in foreign languages and cul- tures. The club has one president, one secretary-treasurer, and four vice presidents, one from each of the lan- guages taught here at Cedar Shoals which are French, German, Spanish, and Latin. The sponsors consist of all the foreign language teachers: Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Bazaco, Mrs. Nunnally, and Mr. Howell. The club meets every other Tues- day in the afternoon and has a mem- bership of 50 students. The meetings have included a talk from our Norwe- gian exchange student Egil Fors; and Brian Wells, who is a former AFS Stu- dent in Italy, presented a program. A slide presentation of Mexico was also given by Mrs. Bazaco. A Christmas banquet was held on December 13 at the Parthenon Clubhouse. Cuisine from all the different countries was enjoyed by those present. Many stu- dents took advantage of the indoor, heated pool, and the finale was the breaking of the pinate. There are many plans for the re- maining part of the year. A big Inter- national Week is being planned in which the students will wear repre- sentative costumes of the countries where the language they are taking is spoken. Plans for skits and a fair are also being planned. Other programs which will be included in the remain- ing meetings are some full-length fea- ture films and field trips. SMILING MONA WILSON enjoys the refresh- ments at the Christmas party which was held at the Parthenon Clubhouse. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is a newly formed club for Latin and Creek students and others who are interested in classical civilization. The club believes that a knowledge of the civilization of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to the ancient civilization with its gov- ernment and laws, literature, lan- guage, and arts. Students attended the Fall Forum at the University of Georgia and will at- tend the Spring Forum to participate in contests involving chariot races, oratory, and dramatics and seminars of special interest involving costume making, astrology, etc. Lecturers from the University have been invited to address the group, and State and Na- tional conventions will also be held annually. J R. C I V I T A N Moena Brown-Secretary Charlie Broussard Lee Carmon Particia Drewry Ronny Hill Gloria Hunicutt-Treasurer Karen Manley Elissa Mullins-Vice-President Steve Norrell Gerry Pagano— President Natalie Robertson Richard Rogers left Scott Ellen Smith Michael Smith Delta Stewart lames Weaver Carol Willson Advisors Mr. Pat Perrin Mr. Richard Pfleger During the year the art department seemed to burst at the seams with honors and awards. They began to flow in around Oct. with Pam Edwards winning the Halloween Window Decorating Contest. For her artistic efforts, she received a $50.00 savings bond from the C S Bank of Athens. The lime-light continued with Bill Could re- ceiving 1st place in the Daily News and Athens Banner-Herald artis- tic newspaper advertizing contest. Janet Yoder kept up the flow with her award for the Christmas Window Decorating at Zayre ' s. Several CSHS students participated in the Penny Art Scholarship Contest. This department feels quite fullfilled with their awards for this year. FFA Mr. Dale Bennett- David Blackman Clyde Brannen Kelly Brown Debbie Colville lames Duttweiler Paul Escarroz Mark Frost Jessica Harter Tom McCormack Amy Rosin Chuck Townend Ellen Trieb The Hotliculture department is still a new interest at Cedar Shoals and has plans for expansion in the future. Projects such as building the court yards around the building. Students learn the different varieties of plants along with their care and preserva- tion. Another aspect of the Horticulture Dept. is the flower arrangement class. In this class they not only learn the art of flower arranging, but also provide a service for many groups throughout the school. They have undertaken such projects as making arrangments for sports banquets, corsages for homecoming and beauty re- view. Flower displays also were created for the D.E. banquet. Standing beside her award winning window, )anet Yoder, displays pride in her artistic ability. Students use their imagination to create metal figures. admiring his creation for Christmas, Virgel Stevens thinks of the real meaning of Christmas. V o c A T I O N A L Many articles can be acquired m CCHS ' s lag Shoppe for school and personal purposes. Student stops to admire Honda Bike in display window. Ricky Bradshaw Robin Bradshaw Steve Brooks )oel Bufford Elaine Burkhalter Tonly Caldwell Priscilla Carey Chap Cook Diane Drewry Freddie Dulaney Donny Evans Phil Evans Ronny Evans Steve Finnerty Pete Foster Dennis Frye Stan Fuller Stephen Gibson Mike Creenway Debbie Gunter Lielie Howard Polly lones Daphne Jordan ■.SU. ■ ilUtttAi- = ' 1 Carolyn Kelly Michelle Lay Benjie Lord Debbie McElhannon Sal Merola Bruce Muckle Jeanne Nash Diane Porterfield Christeen Raines Karen Reynolds Betty Rice Ivery Rittenberry Ricky Seagraves Sherry Senclair Bill Smith David Smith Vickie Tanksley Debbie Townsend Doug Whitehead Wanda Williamson Ricky Witcher Terry Yarbough Helping out in rush hour— Mr. Adams sells books to student who procrastinated until the last hours left to read the book. DECA IS SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT won 4th place in the Athens Fair Exhibits. I want some certs, Give me a box of cough drops. How much is that ring? This is heard in a normal day in the Jag Shoppe. It is the school store run by D.E. students in the D.E.C.A. club. It was started at the beginning of the school year, next door to the D.E. room. It is supplied with books needed for classes, jewelry, records, jackets, and shirts. The D.E. students were quite busy this year improving the Distributive Education department of the school. The members created a display win- dow to learn how design and adver- tising is accomplished in actual store- windows. The students had a toy drive in collaboration with Clarke Central for the needy children of Athens. They also showed improve ment by placing 4th in the Athens Fair with their exhibit. Along with their money making projects of the jag Shoppe, selling Jag Plaques, they ran a concession stand during the basket- ball games. The officers for this year are Terry Yarbough-President, David Smith- Vice-President, Diane Porterfield- Secretary, Debbie Townsend-Trea- surer, Ronny Evans-Parliamentarian. Their advisor, Mr. Jerry Adams, put many long and laborous hours into making the D.E. department what it is. HELPFUL FHA ' ERS AID OTHERS September was a busy month for FHA members. In the first days of school, they had a Friendly Helpful Aid Station to hand out maps of the school. They also gave aid to the lost and wandering travellers of Cedar Shoals High School. Next they in- stalled officers and took a trip to the South Eastern Fair. While the Athens Fair was here, they made an exhibit to enter in the judging. Although they didn ' t place, a lot of hard work went into the display. During Christmas, FHA members dressed dolls to give to needy chil- dren of Athens for the Salvation Army. They also went to the Hillhaven Convalescent Home to sing Christmas carols and to bring cheer to many old and lonely people. Hillhaven was again brightened by these cheery young people on Valen- tine ' s Day with bright smiles of love and caring. In May, they traveled to Atlanta for the State FHA Convention held at the Marriott Inn. There they learned new songs, met new people, and had a good time learning new ideas. The officers for this year were: Ge- neva Taylor— president, Vivi Hop- kins—vice-president, Mary Jo Frank- secretary, Shelia Jewell and Patricia Kozachyn— treasurer, Jackie Ander- son—parliamentarian, Vivian Alexan- der—historian, Connie Adams— public relations chairman. Tarn Weaver- project chairman, Beverly Billups-de- gree chairman, Miriam Cox— honor roll chairman, Ida Hopkins and Sha- ron Benson, music and recreation chairman, Mrs. Carolyn Owens— advi- sor, and Mrs. Taylor-chapter mother. Geneva Taylor hands out helpful information during the first day of school to wandering souls. Mrs. Carolyn Owens FHA advisor Jackie Anderson Clenda Pople Geneva Taylor Beverly Billup Patricia Kozachyn Miriam Cox Vivian Alexander Shelia lewell Ram Miller Angle Carley Connie Adams The Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) proved to be a very reward- ing organization to be a part of this year. Anyone in a vocational class such as Drafting Design, Auto Re- pair, and Electro-mechanics may join VICA. The members are not required to work. The DCT class, however, had to work 10 hours in order to receive credit. All students in DCT are also members of VICA. The members par- ticipated in many judged speaking contests. They were responsible for preparing a speech for the occasion. In the early spring, some of the stu- dents went to Augusta to attend the Annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, sponsored by Chrysler Plymouth. The auto mechanics, and other fields. The Members pictured for this year are First Row Left to Right Curtis Au- thur, Donald Home, Cathy MCLeroy, Kathy Hopkins, Tommy Smith, Michal Langsford, Advisor-James Harden. Second Row Dottie Bently, Joan Cox, Patricia Clay, Peggy Pilon, Rhonda Conn, Roxanne Smith, Third Row Ke- vin Pilon, Billy Anthony, Carl Reed, DoyI Hext. Fourth Row Richard Lane, Samuel May, Jackie Mills, Mike Brooks, Chris James, Donald Porter, Lamar Johnson. Not Pictured Delma Bingham, Robert Bruce, Eddie Coo- per, Mae Dorsey, Patricia Home Wayne Jeter, EIrich Kirchman, Ray Lacount, Gary Larr, Rose Love, Mike Madden, John Moore, Marty Osborn, Frank Stewart, George Thomas, Sha- ron Wingfield, Charley Wymbs. Fair Project made by VICA students. CVAE James Arnold, Ralph Arnold, Jackie Arnold, Shirley Ball, Peggy Brown, Diane Burgess, James Burton, Helen Clarke, Peggy Craddicks, Selene Dean, Charles Dorsey, Patricia Dowdy, David Duthridge, Joe Epps, Ronnie Erwin, Debra Felts, Wayne Felts, Julie Fortson, Pam Fowler, John Frank, Gwen Cresham, Laverne Hemphill, Aaron Holliman, Micael Howard, Isaiah Hunter, Emory John- son, Harvey Johnson, Carlton Jones, Authur Kittle, Mike Kozachyn, Clar- ence Lane, Diane Lattimore, Ronnie Leach, Larry Maddox, John Marshall, Johnny Muckle, Sarah Patman, Keith Pierce, Gary Powell, Terry Richardson, Gregory Sanders, Dennis Smith, Gene Smith, Ronnie Smith, Stanley Stokes, Jimmy Summers, Ricky Terrell, Harry Thomas, Walter Willis, Larry Winfrey, J. C. Young Driving Range Coach Arnold delaPerriere and the coach from CCHS use the driving range located to the east of Cedar Shoals to teach Drivers Ed. Students how to drive safely on the streets of Athens as well as on highways. The Driving range consists of Y-turns, full turn arounds, circles, changing lanes, yield signs, and many other traffic obstacles. It presents realistic situations similar to those the student will experience in street driving. 63 FBLA Future Business Leaders Of Amer- ica, known as FBLA, is a national youth organization for business edu- cation students. Any high school stu- dents participating in a business pro- gram is eligible to join, and all Vocational Office Training students are expected to become members of this club. Members of this club learn certain requirements in preparing for a career in business. Beth Williamson, Linda McAllister, Starri Paul, Sherry Woods, Linda Morion, Debra Hughes ludy Landers, Brenda Huff, Patricia Golden, Leesa Robison, Georgia Moore, Robin Bruce V.O.T. Vocational Office Training is a coop- erative work— training program for high school juniors and seniors who are pre- paring for full-time employment in office occupations. It consists of three parts: classroom instruction, on the job train- ing, and leadership training in FBLA. Stu- dents attend regular classes, along with one instructional period of V.O.T. , and are placed in selected offices in the community for on-the-job training after school hours. Students on the quarter system re- ceive five hours of credit each quarter for five hours of classroom instruction. They also receive an additional five hours of credit each quarter for a min- imum of fifteen hours per week of on- the-job training. The coordinator, Mrs. ). Varn, helps the students decide on the job for which they are best suited. After employment, they follow a planned training program under the supervision of the employer and the coordinator. The students will receive a grade for the classroom in- struction and a grade for on the job training each quarter. The students also receive an hourly rate of pay com- parable to other employees of similar experience. FBLA Officers President-Sherry Wood Vice-President— )anice Barnett Secretary-Brenda Huff Treasurer— Georgia Moore Parliamentarian-Tricia Golden Reporter— Marcia Lester Historian— Debbie Murray (left to right front) Tonia Brown, Linda Cobb, (back row) Donna Witherspoon, Robin Lenderman; New V.O.T. and FBLA members not shown: Janice Barnett, Pam Cheek, Debbie Cunter, Marcia Lester, Debbie Murray, Wordie Smith, Deb- bie Townsend, Vanessa Wingfield, Sandra Binsz. u SCIENCE CLUB MAKES ADVANCES THIS YEAR The Science Club at Cedar Shoals is a member of the Georgia Junior Academy of Science which is a mem- ber organization of High School Science Clubs. Any student taking a course in the Science Department is eligible for membership. The Science Club has heard from many Speakers from the University and from several other such institutions. The purpose of the Science Club is to permit students to view Science from a wider scale than found in the classroom. This year the club sponsored a school-wide Science Fair which was a huge success. The sponsor of the Science Club is Mr. Sidney Johnson. Strother Explains Answers by scientific investigation. Stucients Examine The visiting ambulance at Ce- dar Shoals. Could Any War Eagle claim such a profile? Science Club Members pause for picture. Student Dares Snake to take a bite! ■■iiSp COMPUTER CLASS-NEW ADDITION TO MATHE- MATICS DEPARTMENT This year a computer terminal has been added to the Cedar Shoals Mathematics department. The termi- nal is connected via a telephone to a computer in the computing center of the University of Georgia. A course called Computer-Ori- ented Mathematics has been added to the Mathematics curriculum. It is open to students who are currently enrolled in an Algebra II or higher level math course. The BASIC Com- puter language is learned, the stu- dents do individual mathematical projects using the computer. t ' P i W T- I y 1 • : • iinj Sgt. Easterling Sgt. Gregory MILITARY Celling a uniform that tits isn ' t the easiest thing to do! COMPANY A-K. Curley, W. Moody, M, Coile, D. Epps, C. Townsend, ). Stanley, ). Howard, A. Sheats, U. Petty, C. Richie, T. Gil- Newkirk, T. Pitterd, R. Smith, ). Arnold, C. ham, S. lones, D. Frye, ). McCollough, R. Dorsey, T. Dean, M. Parker, S. Lumpkin, R. Bufford, S. Ford, R. Conn, F. Foote, ). White- head, W. Bradford, T. Colbert, S. Coddard, C. Lawrence COMPANY B-T. Colbert, B. Moody, R. Kent, C. FHunsinger, |. Duttweiler, N. Bullard, Melvin T. Frambro, L. Maddox, J. Hammonds, J. Fulcher, K. Ford, B. Wilson, D. Hauntsman, Huff, A. Treadwell, D. Sims, P. Wade, R. Mercer, 8. Seawright D. Collins, A. Treadwell, Walter Hauntsman, Leach, E. Evans, E. Royal, M. Perry, |.C. Young, COMPANY C-S. Nash, B. Huff, A. Colbert, B. |er, M. Frank, S. Benson, V. Wingfield, C. Sheat, D. Burgess, D. Lattimore, I. Middle- Taylor, B. Hix, C. Moore, C. Hopkins, D. Fow- Youngblood, D. Cooper, C. Chapman, R. brooks, C. Ledford, D. Salley (Not shown-C. Ashley, L. Coile, S. Colbert, L. Johnson, C. Jones, K. Jones, T. Kitchens, R. rick, R. Pope, J. Pope, D. Richardson Dillard, R. Ernest, C. Fells, S. Hubbard, M. Leach, R. Maddox, M. Montgomery, R. Pat- COLOR GUARD-W. Anderson, M. Huff, C, Jackson, K. Kent (not shown) D. Heard- DRILL TEAM-W. Anderson, G. Morton, E. Evans, D. Collins, D. Hauntsman, U. Petty, W. Hauntsman, ). Duttweiler, j. Newkirk, D. Sal- ley, S. Coddard, C. Jackson, B. Hix, C. Moore, D. Cooper, B. Taylor, C. Lawrence, M. Parker, W. Howard, B. Wilson, R. Bufford, S. Benson, A. Barnes, C. Hopkins TRIP TO FORT BENNING The R.O.T.C. corps took a trip to Fort Benning last year. The experi- ence let them see how actual army life is, and how they operate. They were met at the gate and trans- ferred to army buses and were es- corted by a staff car on a tour of the educational aspects at the fort. They saw the gun displays at the in- fantry museum, and were allowed to sit in the pilot ' s seat on the heli- copters. It proved to be a very suc- cessful trip, and was well worth the day of school they missed. RIFLE TEAM-). Totter, C. Arthur, R. Coile, j. Duttweiler, K. Curley, J. Hammond, R. Fox, L. Maddox, B. Mercer, W. Moody, M. Duth- ridge, P. Wade MILITARY BALL The Military Ball was held at the University Club last year in May. The entertainment was provided by the Sante Fe Train from Augusta, Georgia. Thirty of the guests were honored as they entered the room. Fifty-three others attended. It was a very formal occasion and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. James Totter and Janet Towner Dennis Frye and Patricia Golden Richard Witcher and Kay White Jimmy Brown and Sherri McClain Curtis Arthur and Pat Couch Terry Dean and Marilyn Cordon Tony McKinney and Brenda Huff Steve Jones and Doris Cooper Willie Anderson and Wordie Smith Trellis Colbert and Georgia Moore R.O.T.C. ACTIVITIES Members of R.O.T.C. proved to be very helpful to the community this fis- cal year. They acted as ushers or guards at the University of Georgia football games. At the Athens Christ- mas parade they marched with the school band. R.O.T.C. members worked with the Athens Jay Cees to collect money for the Empty Stocking Drive. They covered the city door to door. They gave this money to needy families during the Christmas season. James Hunter and Susie Nash CAMPUS QUEEN BABES IN TOYLAND Cedar Shoals held its first annual Beauty Review here in the school Au- ditorium December 8. The theme for the pageant was Babes In Toyland. The background scenery and music accented the Christmas mood along with doorprizes given by Santa Claus (Mr. Walter Allen) and Christmas car- ols sung by the audience. Kay Shiflet was crowned Campus Queen out of 20 girls selected by the senior class. Kay is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shiflet. She has been in two previous beauty review courts. Kay has been a member of the drill team for two years and was a ju- nior varsity cheerleader. Her hobbies include swimming, water skiing and playing the flute. Finalists (left to right) Cheryl Jackson, Janet Carter, Kay Shiflet, Leslie Bowen Semi-finalists Ree Albea, Francine Rothman, Janet Carter, Leslie Bowen, Bonnie Campbell, Geraldine Daniels, Kay Shiflet, Cheryl Jackson. Senior Beauties (top left) Andrea Colbert, Marilyn Cordon, Mari Lou Ha- lastra, Carolyn Cordon, Ceral- dlne Daniels, Leslie Bowen, Bonnie Campbell, (middle left) Cheryl Jackson, Kimra Brumby, Chrisleen Raines, Francine Rothman, lackie Crowley, Vicki Doster, Leesa Robison, (bottom left) Marcia Lester, Carolyn Kennedy, Robin Bruce, Janet Carter, Ree Albea, Kay Shiflet. Junior Beauties (top left) Corena Moss, Mod- ena Dillard, Sherrie James, Laura Painter, Carol Jeanne Neal, Kathy Malinowski, (bot- tom right) Bonnie Phillips, Jodye Tolbert, Jane Long, (not pictured Jeannie Rothman). Sophomore Beauties (top left) Patricia Bolds, Lisa Black- stone, Gail Morris, Shirley Kennedy, (bottom left) Francis )ohnson, Cwen Shields, Julie Ulmer, Vicki Brumby Freshman Beauties (top left) Audrey Millstead, Lisa Har- rell, Gail )ohnson, Beverly Powell, (bottom left) Mary Bowden, Cathy Weathers, Cindy Brown, Beth Kallvoda Top left-)immy Floyd and George Watson warm up before a big game. Middle left-Jeff Blankenship throws a sliding tackle. Middle- Team has a pep talk before game. Middle right-Simon Barnett scores winning goal in re- gion tournament. I SOCCER TEAM HAS SUPER YEAR The Cedar Shoals Soccer team has done a really fantastic job this year. They ended up with a 9-0-1 -record, and won the Region tournament by two points. The soccer team has won the Dugan Cup every single year. They awarded this trophy after de- molishing the Clarke Central Gladia- tors for the second time. Coach George Watson had this to say, We ' re proud of what we have accomplished. There is a true team ef- fort. Every player saw our goal and then gave 1000% to accomplish it. That goal being the state champion- ship and that ' s where we ' re headed with an undefeated, and unscored upon by Clarke Central, season. - jA H BttlLt K-Wf Vf BBi H PNg Wm. i KIlMtMt:iJHk Top left-Mark Rudow dribbles the ball while Jeff Blankenship awaits pass. Middle left- Coach George Watson, Tim Taylor, Greg Winn, Robin Garvin, Bill Braselton, and others observe team at work. Top middle-Coach George Wat- son watches as team performs. BIG SUMMER -J PLANNED At the present time the soccer play- ers are hard at work raising money. They ' ve been spending their week- ends cutting down trees and hauling logs. Why? Well, July 14, 1974 Soccer team plans to leave for Europe. There they will play other high school teams and have clinics with college and pro- fessional teams. Good luck with the fund raising, men, and bon voyage! Lower middle— Danny Connally, Rick Davee, and )lmmy Floyd think about game at half-time. Top right-Kenny Kalivoda dribbles the ball while )eff Blankenship, Greg Mix, Rick Davee, and jimmy Floyd are ready to help out. Middle right-leff Blankenship, Simon Barnett and Greg Winn cheer each other up at half-time. o 5 o o o n n m 5- 9 o era O 3 d : :: c ;;; = ! Z -5 DJ -a ' 03 -n CD -n {J ■ — LTJ LD CO C o=;33 ' irti2 o- =1 fB (T) o -• rr -? ; D -n I I -n nOT-n-nOT-nOTro O O O O Q- ? O H D ro - 3 g.o = H (TO ? o - S-. era ' O fn 3 (JQ 6- -n -n -n X I D300CDCDroro-n (yi ii. w. i . X 3 w o 3- fD o 5 a; S 5 o =. ? 5L O Q- iNjooorsJhoo- o nnnnnnnnon fUrBfDt rDftirDiTrDfTi Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q. oooooooooo 4i.K)-C — OJ ILn hO first row: David Sailors, Russel Buccanon, Brent Box, Steve Bucl ler, Chuck Bixby, Russel Adams, second row: James Brotlnweii, Darrel Duffel!, Billy Smith, Raybun Neal, |im Gibson, Brian Kinnett, Lamar Simpson, Mark Blankenship. third row: Earl Jackson, Chip Kassinger, David Hegwood, Richard Davis, Henry Bixby, Steve Walker, Steve Comes, Rich Eads. fourth row: Scott Terrill, Coach George Watson. B-TEAM SOCCER B-team soccer players have a good year. Coach Watson commented, We have a considerable amount of talent, all we need is some age and experience. We have a great group, everyone gives 1005%. Next year we can be looking for some new faces on the varsity. first row: Pam Patton, Karen Williams, Annette Davison, Robin Goekey. second row: Debbie Johnson, Diana Key, Diane Powell, Susie Craig, not shown: Lavelle, Soccer Cheerleader Advisor. Top left-George Watkins goes up for 2. Top middle— Muggsy Kenimer shoots from outside while Zack Richardson gets ready for rebound. Top right-Coach Warlick talks to students at pep rally. Bottom left-Weyman Christopher and Neal Rogers take a breather at time-out. Bottom middle-George Watkins goes up for two more. Bottom right-Neal Rogers gets ready to shoot. WIN REGION TITIF Jags Scalp Indian Five ATLANTA - Cedar Shoals became the second Athens team in as many years to win the Region 8-AAA championship by defeating Cross Keys 67-56 Saturday night at Tucker High School gymnasium. Both the Jaguars and the Indians now advance to the state AAA playoffs which begin March 5 In Atlanta. Cedar will play the loser of last night ' s 6-AAA title game between Newton County and Rockdale County, while Cross Keys will meet the winner of that game- Cedar follows in the footsteps of cross- town rival Clarke Central in taking the 8- AAA crown. The Jaguars, who started fast this season before hitting a midsea- son slump, also won the subregion 8-AAA North title last week, The region title game started slowly with Cedar scratching out a 14-10 lead aft- er one quarter. The Jaguars warmed up in the second period, however, scoring 24 points to grab a 38-29 halftlme lead. Newtoo County lost to Rockdale County to 58-S8 Id the RegloD 6-AAA finals and will play Cedar Shoals in the first round of the state tournament March 5. Newton and Cedar met twice during the regular season, with each team wtoniag on the other ' s home court. Cross Keys whittled the lead to two points at 46-44 near the end of the third quarter, but at that point Indian center Kevin Curl fouled out of the game, The absence of Curl, Cross Keys ' leading scor- er in the Indians ' 71-54 semifinal win over Peachtree. made a big difference in the game as Cedar immediately jumped out to a 50-44 lead and was never seriously threatened after that. The game was marred by an excessive amount of fouls and poor shooting from the field. A total of 44 fouls were called, 21 on Cedar and 23 on Cross Keys, and three players, Cross Keys ' Curl and George Hood and Cedar reserve Willie Cooper, fouled out of the game. Four more play- ers, Neal Rogers, Zack Richardson and James Hunter of Cedar and Sam Martin of Cross Keys, finished the game with four fouls each. Neither team shot well from the floor or from the foul line for that matter. The Jaguars hit 25 of 66 field goals for 37.9 per cent, but the Indians were even worse with 20 of 69 for an icy 29 per cent. Cedar hit 17 of 29 free throws for 58 6 per cent, while Cross Keys was somewhat more accurate with 18 of 26 for 69,2 per cent. Rogers was the Jaguars ' leading scorer with 15 points, followed by Weyman Chris- topher with 13 and Cooper with 11 Zack Richardson, who scored 26 points in Ce- dar ' s 63-47 win over Sequoyah in the semi- finals a night earlier, was held to seven points. The Indians ' Martin poured in 19 points to lead all scorers. Hood was Cross Keys only other played in double figures with 12, The win improved Cedar ' s season re- cord to 20-5. Cross Keys dropped to 19-7 with the loss. n 7 0 1 2 §5 : O Z g NS- ro ! ffi - 3 ' 7 S OQ § 5- c . o tjv — 1 CO — i (T ' ! — I O -b. -t- I O - N) O 1 ■ O NJ O O -U - ?■ ooco croocr i -lOJ O-fc-OOO-M- MCDOWOO ss oo-t!.o-t- oocorovj( , a CTv ! o ro o o 1 -iNJO o-t-rooo- M C0 0 4i.C0Ln D O CT CO O _i- 0 — i-vj_ii OG V} U)C0kX)NJO - sjD3 O - CO O i I vXJ - O -t . I c. o 0 o s o a o Q2 ? z = p 5; p -ta.0300t OOUJO £ Ul Cr onnOnnnnonnnn Sooooooooo ro O n ■ = re =T o - i g- . § n 9 03 Q Q 0.0.0.0.0.0-0-0-0.0-0-0. OOQOOOOOOOOO GIRL ' S ARE IMPROVING! The girl ' s varsity basketball team for 1973-74 continued to improve in their climb towards a winning program. In their second year of exis- tence, the girls improved their record to 7 wins and 14 losses, but more importantly, they be- came competitive with everyone on their sched- ule. Although the team will lose its two leading scorers in Phyllis Cox and Sybil Hill as well as co- captains Kathy Copas and Linda Ball, the outlook for next year is optimistic. Six lettermen will re- turn in an effort to lead the lady Jaguars to their first winning season. 4Baik- Top Left-Sybil Hill concentrates on a foul shot, while Sandra Hunter waits for results. Top middle-Coach DuBose tells Tina Cahill what to do before putting her in the game. As- sistant coach Danny Dantzler blows a bubble while trying to keep statistics. Vicki White, No- well, Linda Ball, Trisia Bolds, and Sandra (KK) Hunter, watch action from the bench. Top right— Vickie Brumby hustles to her defen- sive position. Bottom left-Sybil Hill and Tina Cahill get ready to run offense while Vicki Brumby sets up the play- Bottom middle-Phyllis Cox goes up for jump- ball while Sybil Hill awaits tip. Middle right-Marie Williams fakes and drives. Bottom right-Vickie Brumby goes to basket and Phyllis Cox breaks through the lane. - -. _. z s s !L g Q. ?; g- s- i- 2 n re ' G. oj ra ' 3 n 9: X - JO O O-i J OCrOOO- ' ONJC0UJ_ OOUiLnOroO LncrOMi-n-fc.W_ OJ O03OOSJ( O4: C0CJ ' oC0wb3Wi lb U- ' -UU) _i fO _i a 4 — NJ -ihJMOOCDO — i r- O C) S7 z SL t- 1? iT i-. SI- (Tl o. o ft o n p n o I 2: [h 2: 3 o g § o I. ni O 3 n 0) n H J: hO 4i. -fe- kfi VJ IjO — 1 nnririririnrinrinnrin Q.a.Q.Q.Q.D-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q- oi ( i.r ( i u l l y) lyo (yi C 1 C 1 T 3- T 3- :t 3- 3- T T J 3 3- -3 3 n O O o n o o O o O o o o o tti U EU 0J_ £U a 01 Hi w BJ_ BJ Ol !U n X  Q2 cu o ft OJ n =■ ft n ? n S o Si b U M u-| 4: LO UJ O OJ tsJ CO OJ SJ i£) n n n n n C) n ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q- lu DJ liJ QJ liJ cyi c 1 (.n ; (yi (yi cy 3-3-3-3-3-3-3- B-TEAM BASKETBALL Front-Benard Turner First row-Coach Tipton, Tony Huff, Alfred lackson, Kenny Tucker, Nat Bullard, David Long. Second row-Tom Daily, Frank Richardson, )im Edwards, Benjie Coleman, Floyd Gary, Louis Holson. Top middle-Coach Tipton Top right-Randy Watkins goes in for a lay-up. Middle-Floyd Gary stuffs two. Oglethorpe Newton Co. Winder-Barrow Clarke Central Aquinas Greene Co. ' Elbert Co. Clarke Central Morgan Co. Clarke Central Clarke Central Aquinas Clarke Central Newton Co. Lakeside Winder-Barrow Elbert Co. Olgethorpe Greene Co. 42 Cedar 32 Cedar 41 Cedar 39 Cedar 41 Cedar 39 Cedar 69 Cedar 48 Cedar 44 Cedar 66 Cedar 56 Cedar 47 Cedar 38 Cedar 30 Cedar 47 Cedar 58 Cedar 54 Cedar 50 Cedar 34 Cedar 8-Wins Shoals 71 Shoals 49 Shoals 58 Shoals 37 Shoals 48 Shoals 49 Shoals 50 Shoals 36 Shoals 38 Shoals 44 Shoals 28 Shoals 41 Shoals 34 Shoals 38 Shoals 45 Shoals 51 Shoals 52 Shoals 54 Shoals 57 11 -Losses Top left-Donna Wood throws a mean elbow as she goes up for rebound. Top middle-Barbara Fambro waits for rebound. Middle left-Beatrice Clark shoot over 10. Middle Barbara Sherrer gets fouled as she goes up for two. Middle right— Barbara Sherrer goes up for two more. Middle left-Beatrice Clark, goes up for rebound while Nancy Willis waits for pass. Middle top-Nancy Neve! hustles down court. Top Right-loyce Hunter waits for rebound. Middle right-Trudy Evans goes in for a lay-up. Bottom-first row: Leslie Arnold, Donna Wood, Nancy Willis, Trudy Evans. Second row: Barbara Fambro, Lisa Hastey, Joyce Hunter, Sharon Or- tega, Barbara Sherrer, Nancy Nevels, and Be- atrice Clark. Not pictured: Coach Johnson. f - ' f- k mm. J « BEHIND THE SCENES . . . The B-team Cheerleaders showed a lot of spirit and vitality this year. It was a long year, what with football and basketball; however, the cheerleaders made it worthwile. Our special thanks go to the man- agers and score-keepers, without whom we couldn ' t do it. Top-Biddy McElhannon, Carolyn )ones, Nancy Vickery, Ansley Bell, Pat Alexander, Randl Shanley, Becky Box, Cindy Maddox, Ronnie Resby. Middle left-Biddy McElhannon, Randy Shanley, and Becky Box cheer jaguars on. Middle-Carolyn lones, Biddy McElhannon, An- sley Bell, Ronnie Resby, Randi Shanley, and Pat Alexander cheer on football B-team. Bottom left-B-team Managers: Shirley Ken- nedy and Patti Rahlfst. Score-keeper: Floretta Bazzell. Bottom middle-Boy ' s varsity manager: Elaine Epps. Girl ' s varsity managers: Dianne Anderson and Gail Barnes. Bottom right-Shirley Kennedy fills in for absent score-keeper. We ' ve got that Spirit, We ' ve got that Spirit! They certainly do have Spirit. The varsity Cheerleaders did a Fantastic job this year. They have been at it since September and are still going in February. A lot of hard work and hard cheering have greatly added to the prosperous seasons of the Football and Basketball Teams. The pep rallies and spirit stick, that really helped to unity the students and pep up the teams. We greatly appreciate all their support. i Yi yt Top left: Cheerleaders lead students in cheers at pep ralley. Top right: Carol )eanne Neal, Sandra Binsz, and Marcia Lester discuss some new cheers. Top extreme right: Football cheerleaders do their thing. Middle left: Kathy Malinowsl i greets visiting cheerleaders. Team Picture: Kim Brumby, Sheri James, Carol leanne Neal, Marilou Halastra, Pam Cheek, Kathy Malinowski, Vickie Goestch, Sandra Binez, Marcia Lester, and Modena Dillard. Not pictured: Ginger Garrett Middle right: Carol leanne, Marilou, and Kim talk about the next cheer. Bottom: Cheerleaders get fans fired up before a bas- ketball game. ABOVE Pauline Parr, Willie May Evans, Kathleen McCurley, Beatrice Sims, Oliva Smith, Edith Roy, Doris O ' Neal. I SITTING-Carl Lumpkin, Standing-Cecil Clark RUNNING A SCHOOL takes a great deal of patience and effort to keep a school in good work- ing order. The workers of our school help us to make it through a day in warm or cool class rooms (whichever the weather calls for) and a fulfilling lunch. We enjoy the comforts of our school, but we seldom realize people keep up our school. When you ' re walking down the hall, stop and look around, realize there are unseen people helping us everyday. Not Shown— Billy Redden Mr. Ernest Stephens NATIONAL MERIT Peter Hoyt, Shelly Smith, Dan Con- nally, and Micheal Smith were chosen to participate in National Merit. In October of their Junior year, they take the PSAT exam. If the score the stu- dents make is high enough they qual- ify for the semi-finals. The semi-finals are then sent a form to fill out which requires: School recommendations. Good SAT scores, a high school tran- script, and a parents confidential statement. The scholarships won range between a period of one year to four years. Approximately 15,000 top scoring students will be named. EXCHANGE STUDENT Egil Andreas Fors is a 12th grade student from Norway. Egil has been in the United States five months. He en- joys going to Atlanta and looking at girls. He also is a member of the Ce- dar Shoals High School track team. When at home Egil snow skis, plays hockey and enjoys big beer parties with friends. Although Egil will not re- ceive credit for his classes, he says he enjoys the experience. He likes the United States very much, but Egil says he will be glad when he sees home again. WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Each year students who are out- standing are chosen in Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Their names are printed in a handbook that is sent to colleges and universities, along with high school activities. This handbook is checked when an application is filed and is considered a high honor for the stu- dents. From left to right are Kirk Alex- ander, Joyce Sansing, Carolyn Ken- nedy, Dawn Stallings, Micheal Smith, Arlene Cross, Charles Broussard, Clo- ria Hunnicutt, Sharon Gable, Cheryl Harris, Peggy Wilson, Debbie Bu- channon, Karen Walker, Benny Coleman. HONORS AMERICAN REVOLUTION Each year twelve girls are selected to represeni their school as good citi- zens. From this twelve, four finalists are chosen. The girls must write a pa- per on leadership, patriotism, de- pendability, and responsibility. From this four a finalist is chosen to go on and compete for state honors and scholarships. The four finalists were (1) ). ). Onofrio, (2) Marcia Lester, (3) Dawn Stallings, (4) Sybil Hill, who was chosen to go to the state finals. STAR ADMINISTRATOR The Mirari staff would like to con- gratulate and salute Mr. Walter Allen. Mr. Allen has been in the Clarke county school system for twenty years. On January 7, 1974, Mr. Allen received his doctorate from the Uni- versity of Georgia. Mr. Allen has sev- eral degrees which included an AB degree, Calfin College S. C; BM de- gree, Oberlin College, Ohio; MM de- gree. Western Reserve University, Ohio; and his Doctorate from the University of Georgia. Mr. Allen is an active member of Kappa Alpha PsI Fraternity. ATHENS JUNIOR MISS In December 1973, Leslie Bowen was selected to repre- sent Athens in the Georgia Ju- nior Miss Pageant. Leslie was chosen in the pageant held in the Clarke Central auditorium. She went on to Atlanta to par- ticipate in the final pageant. She was second runner-up, the first girl from Athens to do so in ten years. For talent Leslie did a modern dance to Shaft. She won a two hundred dollar scholar- ship for her position in the run- ners-up. Leslie is the Cedar Shoals Miss Homecoming and won second place in the Bearty Review. 112 STUDENT SPEAKER Carolyn Kennedy was chosen to represent Cedar Shoals High School in a principal ' s Confer- ence, 1973. She had to speak on discipline as she sees it. Carolyn was complimented on her views, as she could tell it from a students point-of-view. She en- joys speaking and does it well. Carolyn plans to attend the Uni- versity of Georgia in the Fall. She is an active member of the stu- dent council, the Mirari staff, and coordinator for the Cedar Shoals talent show. . ■ X-ffifc.- S : .f...il.l-..T- accTEditefl Econdarg This Certifies That CEDAR SHOALS HIGH SCHOOL for the scholastic year 1972-73 is accredited by the outhtm BBociation of dollegts and Schools and is entitled to all the privileges and scholastic recognition resulting therefrom. f C --4- 2.i 2 9- : Q .Qifj Southern AMOcist or of Coll«ga and S GOVERNORS HONORS AND STAR STUDENT AND TEACHER These students. Bill Robbins, Ralph Johnson, John Tyler, John Matthews, Cathy Teare, Laurin Smith, Phillip Clark, were recommended by teach- ers for having an above average aca- demic ability. Cedar Shoals finalists compete with other area schools in other finals. Then finalists compete for the State Title. Janet Towner, because of her very high standings in her class, has been selected as Cedar Shoals 1974 star student. Janet chose Mrs. Nancy Wal- ton as the star teacher for the year. ACCREDITATION COMMITTEE Cedar Shoals received accreditation for the 1974-1979 school years. For three days the accreditation com- mittee observed classes and teachers, met with students and inspected the facilities. All of the members of the committee were favorably impressed with our school and felt its facilities were the most modern in the state. This was the first time that Cedar Shoals has been accredited on its own merit, and it gives us a great deal to be proud of. Hey Baby-Wrap up!! The heat ' s going down!! My car gels 30 miles to the gallon, how about yours? I Hey Man! Heard about the energy crisis? Energy Crisis? Yes, there certainly appears to be an Energy Crisis. Time has been changed prematurely to Daylight Sav- ings Time and students and school buses are receiving the brunt of it. However, according to the Presi- dent and his various committees this is an energy saving device. Therefore, Americans will turn down thermo- stats, drive more slowly, and hope that these energy preserving devices will be of some help. This driver has a problem, nobody got up to come with him! Hey Man, what ' s your name, rank and serial number? Hey fellow, 1 asked you a question! ' Okay Man, I got your name now! You leave for 30 minutes now and you just may find your- self leaving for longer than that when you get back! Springtime brings a restlessness to many of us. This restlessness causes our students to find the beautiful outdoors much more tempting than an Algebra lesson, Chemistry lab, or English class. These things add up to a big prob- lem. Truency. It will benefit our school ' s ADA rating and general school spirit if our students will work to minimize this problem in the future. Top-Outfieid gets ready lor next batter. Middle left-)eff Pyburn gets ready to slam the ball while catcher Dave Davis hopes it ' s a strike. Middle right— David Rogers gets some- one out on first. Bottom-David Rogers and Brad Bradshaw have a discussion during batting practice. Tl First row: left to right H Larry Rhodes RF Harry Griffeth CF Mike Middlebrooks IB Larry Colbert LF Dave Davis C William Staples LF Lee Davis 3B Brad Bradshaw P second row: left to right Coach James Holston Manager Fred Foote Charles Fales P Paul Looney 3B Donald Walker 2B Ricky Bradshaw C David Rogers C Jeff Pyburn ss John McCann IB Danny Rogers P Herbert Watkins LF Coach James Gregory not pictured M HI Rick Dover p Chip Fowler CF Muggsy Kenimer P Keith Turner P Mark Ruhele 2B Bill Pintar IB Rick Pintar LF Randy Norris LF FILL IN YOUR OWN SCORES Madison Co. Cedar Shoals Clarke Central Cedar Shoals ■Briar Cliff Cedar Shoals Henderson Cedar Shoals Tucker Cedar Shoals John son Cedar Shoals I First row— John Braselton, Gary Avants, Chip Kassinger, Egil Fors, Bill Tummins, Eugene Daniel, Frank I Richardson. ! Back row-Coach Max Mayo, Reginald Terrell, Tony McKlnney, Mike Pratt, Rick Freeman, Wade Thompson, I Johnny Jones, and Cabell Greenwood. Top middle— Taking timeout from track practice Mike Pratt and Johnny Jones pose for a picture. Top right-Part of the track team takes a run around the track. Middle extreme left-Bill Tummins takes a leaping start into his daily practice. Middle left-Eugene Daniel jumps a hurdle. Middle right-Rick Freeman looks forward to the end of practice. Middle extreme right— Coach Max Mayo gives instructions. Lower left— Track team wails to start practice. Lower right-Members of track team take a rest. Lower extreme right— Members of the track team catch up on the latest gossip. page 120 Top right-Vickie hustles to return the ball. Middle left-Molly McCoy follows through on her forehand. Middle right-Gloria Hunnicutt gets ready to whack the ball back to her oppo- nent. Bottom right-Gloria Hunnicutt plays back while her partner, Susan Baldwin, returns the ball with a good backhand. r First row: Glenn Townsend, Frank Shurling, Terry England, Richard Saye. Second row: Robin Garvin, Mark Watson, David Colville, leff Haley. Top left-Frank Shurling, )eff Haley, Mark Wat- son and Terry England chat after school. Middle left— Mark Watson follows through after a shot that must have been good because he sure is smiling. Middle right-Richard Saye, Robin Gar- vin, David Colville, and Glenn Townsend chat with baseball player David Rogers. Bottom middle— Robin Garvin tee ' s up. Bottom right- Glenn Townsend gets ready to drive. :t?j-( ' 35 Left to right-Todd Barnes, Gerhard Noesner, |immy Blose, Rodney Thomas, Steve Settles, Lee Davis, limmy Brannen, Charles Broussard, Ed Applefield, Coach John Williford, and Steve Fowler. Top lefl-jlmmy Blose waits for opponent ' s serve. Top right-Steve Settles returns serve. Top extreme right-Gerhard Noesner returns the ball with a nice fore-hand. Middle left-Todd Barnes and |immy Blose make a pretty good pair when it comes to doubles. Middle-limmy Brannen concentrates as he returned the ball. Middle right-Lee Davis hustles as he returns the ball with a good back-hand. Bottom left-Gerhard Noesner awaits his turn. Bottom right-Charles Broussard watches from the side. Bottom extreme right-Todd Barnes gets ready to make a good return. ' titliiiuimii. ' ' FACES Mr. and Miss Cedar Shoals High School for the 1973-74 school year are Anthony McKinney and Dale McAllister. They were chosen by the Senior class by a majority vote. Anthony was instrumental in spurr- ing the Jaguars on to two consecutive winning seasons, and aspires to be- come a player in the professional football league. Dale has been a member of the Mi- rari staff for the past two years and plans to begin studying dental hy- giene after she graduates. We are honored to recognize these students for the personal contribu- tions they have made to Cedar Shoals, and the accomplishments they have made as a result of their as- sociation with our school and their fellow students. OUTSTANDING SENIORS page 128 I 1st: Janet Robertson, Glenn Young 2nd: Kim Brumby, )ohn Blakeman 3rd: Marilyn Gordon, Donald Porter Dressing in style and exhibiting good taste, they display pride in their individual appearances. Having a great natural ability or a special talent, each will continue to perform for the enjoyment each gives and receives. 1st: Geraldine Daniel, Eddie Cooper 2nd: Lisa Crowe, Peter Hoyt 3rd: Susie Nash, Dan Connally T 1st: Leslie Bowen, Anthony McKinney 2nd: Kay Shiflet, Dave Melson 1st: Robin Bruce, Glenn Young 2nd: Kim Brumby, Michael Smith 3rd: Kathy Copas, Pat Carter Serving as examples to others, they possess the overall qualities attributed to outstanding students. Their captivating appearances pro- vide incentive to gain insight into their equally impressive personalities. 1st: Sybil Hill, Waymon Christopher 2nd: Dawn Mullen, )eff Scott 3rd: Cheryl Harris, Glenn Townsend 1st: Robin Bruce, Daniel Simms 2nd: Geraldine Daniel, Michael Smith 3rd: Jackie Crowley, Ed Applefield While becoming involved and showing an eagerness to improve their work, they smooth the roads to- wards the greatest success. Showing kind interests, encour- aging comfortable relationships, and greeting everyone with smiles— they exude the essence of friendliness. Ceraldine Daniel, )immy Allgood 1st: Mae Dorsey, Jeff Scott 2nd: Bonnie Campbell, Barry Hardeman 3rd: Linda Cobb, Anthony McKinney Being trustworthy and reliable are integral parts of the responsibilities attained through maturity. (Below) 1st: Carolyn Kennedy, Dan Connally 2nd: Kathy Copas, Eugene Daniel 3rd: Kay Shiflet, Michael Smith With a witty cleveress, they pro- vide words which result in laughter welcomed by all. (Right) 1st: Dawn Mullen, Waymon Christopher 2nd: Cheryl Harris, Peter Hoyt 3rd: Shelley Smith, John Dyson They are among the few who mas- ter their brilliance in such a way that it benefits not only themselves, but those around them. (Left) i 1st: Cheryl Harris, Jeff Scott 2nd: Robin Bruce, Bill Pintar 3rd: Kathy Copas, Daniel Sims With earnestness and genuine con- cern shown in all they do, they depict the frank and open nature representa- tive of our generation. (Above) Good sportsmanship, pride in their achievements, and superior ability are among the qualities possessed by these versatile athletes. (Above) 1st: Sybil Hill, James Hunter 2nd: Ree Albea, William Johnson 3rd: Kathy Copas, John McGuire Always prepared to cheer the team on, their infectious enthusiasm is a vi- tal part of school spirit. (Left) 1st: Becky Robins, Jeff Scott 2nd: Marcia Lester, William Johnson 3rd: Geraldine Daniel, Paul Dorsey ' -_ ' JPyBEtR - 1 , , L . JHST FIig -• lEjtjftSP H ILB 1 Hm ' Background, (left to right), Kay Shiflet, nedy, Mae Dorsey, Sybil Hill. Fore- Marilyn Cordon, Marcia Lester, Robin Cheryl Harris, Jackie Crowley, Kathy ground, (left to right), Leslie Bowen, Bruce. Copas, Linda Cobb, Carolyn Ken- Ree Albea, Susie Nash, Dawn Mullen, f Above, (left to right). Bill Pintar, )eff (left to right), Peter Hoyt, Waymon chael Smith, Glenn Young, Paul Dor- Scott, Anthony McKinney. Below, Christopher, Glenn Townsend, Mi- sey, Barry Hardeman. RUNNERS-UP SENIORS MH HH H IHI I HMM H MM V ■ H ■ f i Kl % ' m J |n . Ml - M kl - ' m i H w 1 J 2i n 1 1 r k Robert Adams Kirk Alexander limmv Allgood Susan Andress Edward Applefield REE ALBEA, Drill Team 12, Basketball, 9, 11, MIrari 11, 12, SAPS 11, 12; KIRK ALEXANDER, Pres. of Fr. Class, Student Council 9, 10, )r. Varsity Football 10, Demolay 10,11,12, Young Life 9,10,11,12, Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students 11, Beta Alpha Tau 10,11,12; JIMMY ALLCOOD, 4H 9, D.S.A 11,12, Demolay 10,11,12, Band 9,10,11,12; SUSAN ANDRESS, Varsity Cheerleader 9,10, Band 9,10,11,12, Beta Club 12, Stu- dent Council 9,10, Flag Corps Captain 12; ED APPLEFIELD, Spanish Club 9, Tennis Team 9,10,11,12, Track Team 10, Fast- est Human-Track 11; CURTIS ARTHUR, Soccer 9, ROTC 10,11,12, Color Guard 11,12, Rifle Team 12, DCT Vice Presi- dent 12. Janet Yoder listens as Dr. Miller ' s class discusses English Literature. Leslie Bowen Jeb Bradberry Brad Bradshaw Robin Bradshaw limmy Brannen SENIORS GRADUATE EARLY Many members of the Class of 74 will have already completed their high school years when June, 1974, rolls around. The utilization of the quarter system enables students to juggle their schedules in an effort to make them meet their needs. Numerous s+tudents entered Universities the quarter after they graduated. SANDRA BINSZ-Cheerleader-9,11,12-Beta Club-12-Football Sponsor- 12; LESLIE BOWEN-Senior Beauty Review, 2nd runner-up-Athens junior Miss-12-Concert Band-11,12-Symphonic Band-9,11,12-Drill Team- 10,11,12-Drill Team Captain-11,12-Jr. Varsity Basketball Cheerleader-9- Student Council-12-SAPs-11,12-AII-State Band-1 1-Chorus-9-Home- coming Queen-12. )EB BRADBERRY-Track-Cross Country-9,10-Bas- ketball-9-DE-11, BRAD BRADSHAW-Quill And Scroll-12. ROBIN BRADSHAW-D.E.CA.-ll-Tres., 12-Assi. Mng Jag Shoppe. JIMMY BRANNEN-4-H Club-9,10,11,12. Football 9.10,11-Tennis-10,11-Ba5e- ball-9-French Club 10. CHARLES 8ROUSSARD-Band-9,10,11,12-Med. Career Club-9-Vet. Career Club-11,12-Beta Club-12-Varsity Soccer- 11,12-Varsity Tennis-12. MOENA BROWN-Drill Team-9-Girls Sports Club-9-F.H.A.-10-Student Council-9,11 -Beauty Review-11,12-Jr. Civ- itan, ROBIN BRUCE-Yr. Book-9,10,11,12-Cheerleader-10-Beauty Re- view-10,12-Choir-10-Homecoming-12, 3rd Place-SAP-12. KIMRA BRUMBY-Cheerleader-10,11,12-Drill Team-9-Girls Sports aub-9- Student Council-9-Homecoming Court-12-Beauty Review-12. DEBBIE- BUCHANAN-Certificate of Merit-11-Beta-11,12-Drill Team- 11,12.JOEL BUFFORD-ROTC-10,11-Colf Team-12-DECA-12. ELAINE BURKHALTER-FHA-9,10-Mlss ROTC-10, 2nd. ROGER DOUGLAS BUR- RE LL-FCA-1 1,1 2-FTA-9,10- VICA-11-Footbal 1-9,1 0,11 -Track-10. RUSTY CALHOUN-Science Club-10-Chess Club-10-Newspaper-12. BONNIE CAMPBELL-Basketball-9-Beauty Review-11,12. Charlie Broussard Moena Brown Ktmra Brumby Debbie Buchanan Joel Bufford Elaine Burkhalter Doug Burrell Rusty Calhoun Bonnie Campbell Janet Carter Pam Cheek Danny Christian Waymon Christopher Ricky Climo Greg Clinton Practicing for the talent show, Terry Dean and EcJdie Dooper dance to the latest songs. Barbi Coleman Benny Coleman Rhonda Conn Dan Connally Kathy Copas Phyllis Cox ackie Crowley lANET CARTER-]r. Beauty Review-Senior Beauty Review, 1st Runner-up. PAT CARTER-basketball 9,10-football 10,11,12- track 11,12. PAM CHEEK-B-team Cheerleader 9,10-Younglife 10,11-Varsity Cheerleader 11,12-Cheerleader Captain 11,12- FCA; JEAN CHIN-Marching Band 10,11,12-Symphonic Band 11,12-Vet Club 11,12-Certificate of Merit Winner 11-Beta Club 11,12-Flag Corps 12. DANNY CHRISTIAN-Key Club 9-Chess Club 9-Allstate Chorus 9- Science Club 10-Track 12. WAYMON CHRISTOPHER-B-team Basketball 10-R.O.T.C. 10-Basketball 11,12-Beta Club 12. RICKY CLIMO-Swimming Team 9,10,11,12-Band 9-Science Club 9-Student Council 11-Soccer Talent Show Contestant 11-Chorale 12-Band 12. LINDA COBB-Yearbook 9-Cirl ' s Ensemble 9-Chorale 11,12-VOT 12- Captain Soccer Cheerleaders 11-Student Life 10,11,12-Pep Club iec. 9-GMEA Music Awards 9,10,11. BARBI COLEMAN-Drill Team 11,12-Sub-Debs 11-Chorale 9-Black and Gold Club 9- Panther Production 9. BENNY COLEMAN-Mathematics Award 9-AII-Star Honor roll 9,10— State and University Certificate of Merit 11— Achievement Award 12— Beta Club 11— Cross Coun- try—Student Council 9,10— National Certificate of Merit finalist n-Talent Show Contestant 9. RHONDA CONN-DCT-VICA Club 12. KATHY COPAS-Basketball 9,11,12-Yearbook 11,12- Black and Cold 9-Panther, production 9. PHYLLIS COX-Band 9-Cirl ' s Basketball 9,10,11,12. LISA CROwE-Governor ' s Honors Program nominee 10-SAPS 10,11-AII State Orchestra 9,10,11,12-Youth Orchestra 9,10,11,12-Quartet workshop 11,12. JACKIE CROWLEY-Vice-pres. FHA 9-Student Council 9,10,11- Beauty Review 11-Homecoming Court 12-FHA Club 9,10-Tal- ent Show 9-VOT 11-ROTC Sponsor 11-Oceans of Soul 9,10,11,12. RICK DAVEE-Soccer 11,12-Track 11,12. Florence Daniel Fred Denson Rhonda Dixon Mae Willie Dorsey Paul Dorsey Alice Drewry STEVE DAVIS-Demolay 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 11; FRED DENSON-Basketball 9,10; Baseball 10; Student Council 9,10; RHONDA DIXON-Drill team 9; Office aide 9,10; Vica Club 11,12; DCT 11,12; MAE WILLIE DORSEY-FHA 9; Girls Sports Club 9; Girl Scouts 10; Student life 10; VICA 11,12; International Club 12; J. V. and Varsity Cheerleader; VICKI DOSTER-Beauty Review Contestant 11,12; Drill Team 11,12; PHIL EDWARDS-Drama Club 12; Beta Club 12; Debate Team 12; Baseball 12; DONNY EVANS-DECA Club 11,12; Basketball 9; Key Club 9; Rocket Club 9; )ag Shoppe Manager 12; RONNY EVANS-Basketball 9; Key Club 9; Chess Club 9,10; Bible Club 10; DECA 11,12; )ag Shoppe Manager 12; NANCY FLAN- DERS-Beta Club 12; Choir 9; )OHN FLEMINC-Band 9; Football 9,10,11,12; JIMMY FLOYD-Student Council 9; Soccer 9,10,11,12, (Lettered 10,11,12); EGIL FORS-Foreign exchange student from Norway; Track team; STEPHEN FOWLER-Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Tennis team 11,12; UGA Certificate of Merit; STAN FULLER-Basketball 9; Chess Club V.P. 9; Key Club 9; Prowler staff 9; DECA 11,12; Excalibur staff 12; SHARON CABEL- Spanlsh Club 9; Who ' s Who Among American H. S. students 12. Phil Floyd Edwards lanice Elam Donny Evans Ronny Evans Nancy Flanders )ohn Fleming Jimmy Floyd Egil Fors Stephen Fowler Barbara Fuller Judy Gerrett Cordelia Denise Glenn Gina Goetsch Patricia Golden Carolyn Gordon Marilyn Gordon Deborah Griffieth Phyllis Griffin GINA GOETSCH-Chorale 9,10,11,12; Jr. High All-State Chorus 9; Sr. High All State Chorus 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American H. S. Students 12; PATRICIA COLDEN-Newspaper staff 9; Student Coun- cil 9; Yearbook staff 9,12; CAROLYN GORDON-Basketball 9; Stu- dent Council 9,10; Volleyball team; Spanish Club; Beauty Review Contestant 12; MARILYN GORDON-Basketball 9; Student Council 11,12; Football sponsor 12; Spanish Club 11; Beauty Review Con- testant 12; DEBORAH CRIFFIETH-Cheerleader 9; PHYLLIS GRIF- FIN-Cymnastics team 9; Track team 9; Ecology Club 10; ARLENE GROSS-Vet Club 10; Who ' s Who Among American H. S. Students 12; Friends of the Zoo Club; MARILOU HALASTRA-Student Coun- cil 9; Beauty Review 10,11,12; B-Team Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Demolay Court 10; BARRY HARDEMAN-Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 9; Football 11,12; FCA 12; Beta Club 12; KAY HARDEMAN-VOT 11; FBLA 11; Basketball 9; Certificate of Merit Award 11; CHERYL HARRIS-Student Council; 4-H 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club; Chorale; Track; Newspaper staff; Drama; MARK HEINZE-Basketball 9,10; German Club; Math Award 9; RONNY HILL-Track team; Key Club. Marilou Halastra Lynn Hale Barry Hardeman Kay Hardeman Cheryl Harris Keith Heard Ronny Hill Sybil Hill Greg Hix Ann Holloman Karen Howard Peter Hoyt Debra Hughes Gloria Hunnicutt SYBIL HILL-Governor ' s Honors Program Nominee 10,11; Certificate of Merit 11; Basketball 9,10,12; Beta Club 12; Bulldog Bridle Club, (4-H) 10,11; Tennis team 11; GREG HIX-Boys Sports Club 9; Soccer 10,12; Football 11; ANN HOLLOMAN-4-H, Chorus, DCT; KAREN HOWARD-Drill Team 11,12; Cfioir 9; Sub Debs 11; Who ' s Who Among American H. S. Students 12; PETER HOYT-Gover- nor ' s Honors Program Nominee 11; Certificate of Merit; Nat ' l. Merit Letter of Recommendation; Chorale 12; Orchestra 12; Band 12; Beta Club 11, President 12; Y-Club 9; Drama 11; BRENDA HUFF-Student Council 9,10; Business Club; Band 9,10,11,12; Choir, ROTC 12, Flag Corp; DEBRA HUGHES-Student Council 11; VOT 12; FBLA 12; GLORIA HUNNICUTT -Olympian Choir 9; Drill Team 11,12; Vet Club 12; Bulldog Bridle Club, (4-H) 9,10,11,12; Half-Wits 9; Sub-debs 11; )AMES HUNTER-Basketball, B-team and Varsity 11,12; WALTER LON ISAAC-Science Club 9; Band 9,10,11,12; ROTC 10,11; Vet Club 10,11,12; Interact Club 11,12; CHERYL JACKSON-Beauty Review Contestant 11, Runner-up 12; Oceans of Soul 9,10,11,12; CAROLYN JAMES-VOT: JOHNNY lONES-Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Cross-Country 11,12; DAPHNE JORDAN-Basketball 9; Beauty Review Contestant 10; DECA 12; Oceans of Soul 9,10,11,12; KENNY KALIVODA- Soccer 10,11,12. lames Hunter Walter Lon Isaac Cheryl Jackson Carolyn lames lohnny lones Daphne Jordan Sheree Jordan Kenny Kalivoda Carolyn Kelley Carolyn Kennedy Patricia Ann Kozachyn ludy Landers This year students showed parents at a PTSA meet- ing what they did in their clubs. Many parents showed a desire and interest in what the students are doing. Nancy Lanier Belinda Lattimore Sandra Lawence Michelle Lay Marcia Lester Terri Logan Benjie Lord Dale McAllister Rembert McElhannon Don McCuftey )ohn McGuire Anthony McKinney Betsy Mickler CAROLYN KENNEDY-Oceans of Soul. Pres. 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Student Council Vice-Pres. 10; Homecoming Court, 4- Mirari Staff 11,12; Band 9,10; Basketball Cheer- leader 9,10; Drill Team 9; Chorus 9,10; Pep Club 10; Beauty Review 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. PAT KO- ZACHYN-F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. Treasurer 11,12. )UDY LANDERS-F.H.A. 9, Pres., Vice- Pres.; Runner-up Miss F.H.A. 9; V.O.T. 11. NANCY LANIER-Chorale 10,11,12; Chorale Sec-Treas. 11; Sigma Alpha Phi 10,11; SAP His- torian 11; Band 12; All-State Choir 11,12. MICH- ELLE LAY-DECA 12; Oceans of Soul 9,10,12. MARCIA LESTER-Excaliber Staff 11,12; Cheer- leader 9,11,12; Beauty Review 12. TERRI LO- CAN-Band 9,10; Student Council 9. BEN)IE LORD-Beta Alpha Tau 12; DECA 12; Home- coming Sponsor 12. DALE MCALLISTER-Stu- dent Council 9; Yearbook 9,11,12; Band 9. DON MCGUFFEY-Band 9,10,11,12. JOHN MCGUIRE-Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. ANTHONY MCKINNEY-Fooball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 11,12; Baseball 12. DAVE MELSON-Band 9,10,11,12; All-State Band. BETSY MICKLER-F.H.A. 9. Cathy Mickler Georgia Moore Linda Morton Mike Motsinger Dawn Mullen )udy Muse El Wanda Neely Jazzing up the concert, Wayne Clark accom panies the stage band with a popular song. CATHY MICKLER-Art Club Vice-Pres. 9. CAROL MOHOR-Girls Softball team 9; Industrial Arts for girls 9; Girls volleyball 9. LINDA MORTON-Fun and Games 9; Student Council 10; F.H.A. 11. DAWN MULLEN-Science Club 9; Prowler Staff 9; Yearbook Staff 9; Beta Club 11,12; Student Cou n- cil 11. )UDY MUSE-Chorus 9,10,11,12; Chorus Sec-Treas 12, All-State Chorus 9,11, Choraleers 11; Band 11,12; International Club Vice-Pres. 12; Governor ' s Honors 10. SUSIE NASH-Chorus 9; Voca- tional Guid. Club 9; Panther Production 9; Talent Shovi ' 10,11,12; R.O.T.C. 12. EL WANDA NEELY- Fr. Basketball team 10; Student Council 9; Basketball 11; Drill team 11. GERHARD NOESNER-Ten- nis Team 11,12. STEVE NORRELL-Band 9,10,11,12; Band officer 11,12. All-State Band 9,11,12; Youth Orchestra 10,11; Governor ' s Honors 11; ATA 11,12. LINDA O ' DILLON-VOT 11,12; FBLA 11, ' l2. ). ). ONOFRIO-Student Council 9,10,11; Stage Band 9; FTA 9; GAA 9; Yearbook 11, ' l2; Drama Club 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Latin Club 11. GERRY PAGANO-Band 9,10,11,12, All-State 9,10,11,12, Drum Major 12, Band Officer 12; Brevard Scholarship 11; Jr. Civitan 12; J. V. Football 9; ATA ' nil2! STARRI PAUL-Drill Team 9,10,11,12; Student Council, Sec.-Tres. 9; Student Council 12; Sub-debs 10,11,12. Gerhard Noesner Linda O ' Dillon Jacqueline Onofrio Gerry Pagano Billy Patterson Richard Piotrowski lulie Ann Pope Gary W. Pitts Diane Porterfield Sue Porterfield Larry Pruetl Christeen Raines Madelyn Reid Keith Reynolds JULIE POPE-Beta Club-10,12-Student Council-12-VOT-12; GARY W. PITTS-Prowler Staff-9-Excalibur Staff-11, Editor-12-Drama Club V.P.- 11, Pres.-12-lnt. Thespian Soc. V.P.-11, Pres.-12-Merit Letter of Com- mendation-12; CHRISTEEN RAINES-Student Council-9-DECA-12- Beauty Review Contestant-12-Oceans of Soul-9,10,12; MADELYN REID- Choir-9-Bible Club-9-Concert Chorus-10-Chorale-11; DENNIS ROACH-4-H Club-Sports Club. )ANET ROBERTSON-Jr. High All-State Chorus-9-Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs-9-Panther Production-9- Reg. Science Fair inner-9-Sub-debs-10,11-Mirari Staff-n,12-VOT- 12-Beta Club-12, NATALIE ROBERTSON-Newspaper Staff-9-Talent show-11 -Library ssist.-11-Friends of the Zoo-11,12-ROTC sponsor- 11; BECKY ROBINS-Choir-9-Gymnastics team-9,10-Cheerblock-9,10- Volleyball team-10,11-Yearbook Staff-11 -Drill Team-12. CAROLYN ROBINSON-Band-9,10,11,12-Beta Club-12-Student Council-10; LEESA ROBISON-Newspaper, Yearbook Staffs-9-Student Council-9-Beta Club-11,12-Mirari Staff-11, 12-Certificate of Merit-11-SAPS-11,12- VOT-12-Beauty Review Contestant-12. FRANCINE ROTHMAN-AII- State Jr. High Choir-9-Student Council-9-Cholr Accompanist-10-Mirari Staff-11-SAPS-11,12-Beauty Review Contestant-12. MARK RUEHLE- Basketball-9,10,11,12 (Lettered)-Baseball-11,12-(Lettered). Dennis Roach )anet Robertson Natalie Robertson Becky Robins Carolyn Robinson Leesa Robison Francine Rothman Mark Ruehle Pete Rutledge Delilah Salley Joyce Sansing Jefferson Scott Judy Shealy Karen Shelinbarger Brenda Shields Kay Shiflet JOYCE SANSINC-Student Council -9-Guvernor ' s Honors program nomi- iiee-n-Who ' s Who Among Am. H. S. students-12-Beta Club-11,12- Mirari Staff-11,12. JEFFERSON SCOTT-Journalism Staff-9-Choir-9,10- Chorale-11,12-Ensemble-9-12-Student Council-10,12-Pres. of Student Body-12-Young Life-10. JUDY SHEALY-Arf Club-Chorale-Library As- sistant. KAREN SHELINBARGER-Science Club-9-Track-9-Student Council-9. BRENDA SHIELDS-Band-9,10,11,12-Music Club-9-Student Council-10. KAY SHIFLET-Band-9-SAPS-10,11,12-Beauty Review- 10,11,12-J.V. Basketball Cheerleader-10-Drill Team-10,11 -Campus Queen-12. DANIEL SIMS-Fun and Games Club-9-ROTC-10,12-VICA Club-12. JAMES EDWARD SMITH-4-H Club-Sports Club. MICHAEL SMITH-Vet Club-10,11,12, Pres.-12-Young life-12-N al ' l. Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalist-12-Science Club-12-Student Council Pres.-9-Drama- 9-Symphonic Band-12-Concert Band-10,11-Best Bandsmen-11. SHE- RYL SMITH-Basketball Team-9-Pep Club-9. DIANE STAINBACK-4-H- 9-Vet Club-10,11,12-Art Club-9. DAWN STALLINCS-Bela Club- 10,11, 12-Student Council-11-Latin Club-9,10-Spanish Club-11-lnter- national Club-12-Band-9,10,11,12-Who ' s Who Among Am. H.S. Stu- dents-12-Sub-debs-11-Pep Band-9- Science Club-10. DELTA STEW- ART-Choir-9,10-Yearbook Staff-9,10,11,12-Science Club-IO. James Edward Smith Michael V. Smith Michelle Smith Regg B. Smith Roxann Smith Sheryl Smith Wordie V. Smith Diane Stainback Dawn Stallings OUTSIDE WORK FOR SENIORS Having a job seemed to be a part of being a Senior this year. The D.E. program of C.S.H.S. gave Seniors an Opportunity to hold jobs while at- tending school and gaining 10 Hours credit. A majority of students held many responsibilities along with trying to keep their grades up. Seniors were under a great deal of pressure and sometimes found little time for their own leisure activities. However, when football season came around in the fall, Seniors were out there Cheering. Sitting at her desk, Linda O ' Dlllon puts into practice the skills she learned in V.O.T. Playing her cello, Lisa Crowe gets into her music. Jerry Sweetser Vickie Tanksley Glenn Townsend Debbie Vickery Karen |o Walker Larry Ward Kenneth Watkins Sharon Weaver Robert Westbrook Doug Whitehead Beth Williamson Alvjn Willoughby Carole Wilson Mona Wilson Peggy Wilson BIRDIE STRINCFELLOW-Drill team 11,12; Sub-debs 10,11,12; Ecology club 9. JERRY SWEETSER-Band 9; Rocket Club 9; B-team football 10; Var- sity football 11,12. VICKIE TANKSLEY-Art Club Pres. 9; Panther Production 9; Girl ' s chorus 9; DECA 12. JAMES TOTTER-Marching Band 10,11, Sym- phonic Band 9,10,11; ROTC 10,11,12; Rifle Team 10,12, Capt. 12; Gov. Hon- ors Program nominee 10; Nat ' l. Letter of Commendation 11; ROTC Drill Team 10; DA Superior Cadet 11; ROTC Bn. Co. 12; Boys State Delegate 11. GLENN TOWNSEND-C-team football 9, B-team football 10, Varsity foot- ball 11,12; Baseball 11; DeMolay 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Golf Team 12. KA- REN ]0 WALKER-Young Life 10; Vet Club 12; Earth Club 11; Who ' s Who Among American H. S. students 12. DEBBIE VICKERY-Band 9; Varsity cheerleader 11; VOT 12. KENNETH WATKINS-B-team football. Varsity football. LORI WATSON-Student Council 9,10; Foreign Language Club 10; Football sponsor 12. ROBERT WESTBROOK-Certificate of Merit 11; Sym- phonic Band 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 10,11,12; Clarke County Orchestra 10,11,12; Beta Club 11, V.P. 12; Vet Club 11,12. DOUG WHITEHEAD-Foot- ball manager 11,12; DECA 11,12; CVAE 10. CAROLE WILSON-Latin Club 9; Governor ' s Honors Program nominee 10; Beta Club 11; Drill Team 11,12; UGA Certificate of Merit 11; Sub-debs 11,12. PEGGY WILSON-Science Club 9; French Club 9; Beta Club 11,12; UGA and State of Ga. Certificate of Merit, Who ' s Who Among Am. H. S. Students 12. SHARON WISE-C-team basketball cheerleader 9; Drill team 11,12. Richard Witcher Donna Witherspoon Rhonda Wood Sherry Wood RICHARD WITCHER-ROTC 9,10,11; DECA 9,10. DONNA WITHERSPOON- Band 9; VOT 12; International Club 12. RHONDA WOOD-Beta Club 9,12; Li- brary Club 9; Library assist. 9; SHERRY WOOD-Beta Club 9; Y-Teens 10; FHA 11; VOT 12; TERRY YARBROUCH Jr. Civitans 9; 4-H 9,10,11,12, Pres. 4-H 11, State officer 12; DECA Pres. 9,10; Dist. DECA Boy Student of Year 11. JANET YODER-Band 9; Orchestra 10, All-State Orchestra 10; Governor ' s Honors pro- gram nominee 11. GLENN YOUNG- DeMolay 10,11,12; B-team football 10; FCA 10; Homecoming escort. Terry Yarbrough Janet Yoder Glenn Young Jumping Johnny Jones shows his desire to win by practicing. t; Pictures not shown Allen, Billy Ray Allen, letf Anthony, Bill Armstrong, Robert Bailey, Hike Ball, Nathaniel Barber, Beverly Bingham, Delma Binns, Agnes Blakeman, |ohn Blankenship, )eff Bradtord, Andrew Bradford, Garland Brown, Rose Brown, Tonia Buffington, Rose Burkhalter, Wanda Carson, Marguerite Cielasyk, Gary Clark, Wayne Clay, Patricia Dulaney, Fred Dunford, Grayson Dyer, Mike Dyson, |ohn Edwards, Phil Frye, Dennis Gant, Ava Gary, Larry Gibson, Steve Greenwood, Cabell Greshan, )immy Gunter, Walter Harden, Mary Beth Harris, Sidney Hodge, Bruce Hopkins, Kathy Home, Patricia Huff Michael leter, Wayne lohnson, Bobby lohnson, Dennie lohnson, Lamar lohnson, Leiid ' l ohnson, Roy lohnson, Senna Johnson, William Jolly, Marsha Joslin, Gordon Kirchman, EIrich LaMort, Michele Kummero, Brett Leaptrott, David Ledford, Carolette Lenderman, Robin Lester, Michael Long, Deborah Lord, Mark Lowe, Wille Rose Lord, Roger Lumpkin, Larry Lumpkin, Mar McAllister, Linda McKeever, Reginal Mapp, Sam Melton, Leagh Mendicino, Darryl Middlebrooks, Nell Middlebrooks, Michael Moody, Willie Moore, John Morris, Larry Mulherin, Phil Nelms, Cathy Nevels, John Osborn, Marty Ortega, Gary Padgett, Angela Painter, Charles Penny, Jason Pilon, Kevin Porter, Donald Powell, Debbie Prather, Thomas Pratt, Michael Pruitt, Ben Quinn, Chris Reed, Carl Reichel, Ray Ransom, Minnie Rice, Betty Richardson, Frank Roach, Frank Robertson, John Rosen, Dan Royal, Brenda Shotick, Michael Sims, Mary ' Smith, David Smith, Ruffin Smith, Shelley Stephens, Virgil Stewart, Frank Stokes, Donald Strickland, Debbie Strong, Gerald Taylor, Wendy Towner, Janet Vollmer, Keith Warren, junila Warre n, Margaret Weaver, lames Whitlock, Brady Winfrey, Erma Wingfield, Sharron Wingfield, Vanessa Wise, Annette Wymbs, Charlie m. V;- «a ■ :h Test Time In September the junior class par- ticipated in the annual Georgia State Testing Program. Scores from these tests will be used to assist each stu- dent to gain a better understanding of himself in terms of his abilities and his past achievements. Friendly chat before class Bonnie Phillips, |ohn Tuck, Cindy Pruitt, Lisa Blackstone, and Carolyn Adams enjoy before school gossip. Lee Aaron Carolyn Adams Mark Allen Beth Anderson Willie Anderson Billy Arnold Betsy Arrington Susan Baldwin Anna Ball .William Ball Annie Barnes Beatsey Barnett Janice Barnett Phyllis Barnett Ruby Barnett Gary Beale Randy Bennett Steve Birth Lynda Bolton Jackie Boone Margie Borders Elaine Bowden Garth Boyde Rick Bradshaw Bill Braselton John Braselton Steve Brightwell Cindy Brooks Norman Brooks Tammy Brooks Scott Coile Larry Colbert Timothy Colbert David Colville Tricia Colvin Leslie Compton Susan Conolly Chap Cook Doris Cooper Ed Cooper Rob Craddock Wanda Crowley Part! Crump Teresa Dalton Jacqueline Daniel Billy David Lee Davis Lanie Davison Marilynn Dawson Vivian Dawson Sammy Dean Sherry Dean Carolyn Dial Modena Dillard Lynn Donaldson Suzanne Dorminy Beth Dorsey Curlisa Dowdy Diane Drewry Seya Dyer Ricky Eads Mike Elam Daniela Ennulat Van Epperson Dana Epps Jon Fabris Patricia Faerber Charlie Fales Angela Finch Steve Finnerty Gloria Foote Pete Foster Looking for her ride, Nancy John waits patiently. Open Campus Policy unions enjoy the priviledge of being able to leave the campus for lunch and at other times when he or she has no scheduled classes. This policy allows a student time to work at a part-time job, take a class at the University of Georgia, or participate in various other activities. Studying for an upcoming test, Angela Busti and Yvonne Burgess, compare notes. Bob Fox Teresa Free Rick Freeman limmy Fulcher David Fuller Harold Fulton Bob Gabel Ginger Garrett |ohn Gilham Vickie Coetsch Betty Colob Amy Could Bill Gould Wesley Grice Ray Charles Criffeth Debbie Cunter David Hamby Sandy Harris Dave Harwood George Henderson Cathy Hendrix Bill Henning left Henning Doyle Hext Holly Hill Tony Hitchcock Tommy Hobbs Mike Hodges Cheryl Hopkins Edward Hopkins Juniors Order Class Rings Posters stating that The Ring Man Cometh caused excitement mixed with anxiety among members of the Class of 75. Choosing my ring created a time for decision blended with the realization that this moment was the Beginning of the end of one ' s high school years. This ring, an object of beauty and pride, will sym- bolize those memories which will be cherished forever. students crowded around Mr. Charles Crawford assisted by Mrs. Lynn Hunsucker to order class rings. Ricky Hopkins Donald Home Judy Howard Melvin Huff Rhonda Hughes Rhodney Hughes Kevin Humphreys Holden Hunnicutt )oe Impeduglia Keith Jackson Sherri James Ann Jarrett Larry Jewell Nancy John Beth Johnson Fred Johnson Kevin Johnson James Jones Polly Jones Edward Jordon Deri Kahn Eric Kagerer Penny Kea Vince Keane loel Kenimer Decia Kent Keith Kent Frank Kitchens lanet Knisel Michael Langsford )udy Larsen Theresa Lessard Jerry Leverett Sandra Lewis Peter Ljungeh Duke Llewallyn lane Long Tina Long Denise Lumpkin Darrell Malcolm Kathy Malinowski Diane Martin Latanya Mattox Carol Melson lennifer Mercuri Kim Miller Suzanne Miller Woody Mills Left, In the library, |ohn Lee, passes peaceful moments with study. Below, Mrs. Kay ' s English Class, )oy Smith, discusses vital interests of the day. Diane Martin stops for a cool drink Charlie Mize Tim Moore |oe Morgan Coretta Moss Debbie Mullen Laura Mullen Sandra Mullen Elissa Mullis lohn McCann Molly McCoy Debbie McElhannan Cathy McLeroy Carol leanne Neal Cindy Nelms Melinda Nix Cindy Noles Randy Norris Thelma Nowell Bob Oglesby Beverly Osborne Laura Painter Cherrie Parks Therasa Parrott Dee Dee Parsons lackie Perkins Terry Perry Bonnie Phillips Len Pikaart Rick Pintar Richard Pope Shirley Pope Tim Powell Carter Ramsey Barbara Randolph Sharon Reed Judy Rhodes William Rhodes Zack Richardson Connie Roberson Ernest Roberson Liz Roberts loan Robertson Icihn Robertson Evelyn Robinson David Rogers Kim Ruehle Lamar Sapp Fiona Scott Vicky Seagraves Sherry Sinclair Kathy Shanks Vanessa Sherrer Sherry Slack Frank Shurling U. S. History United States History, one of the courses required for high school grad- uation, was undertaken with mixed feelings. Each student was encour- aged to make the study of our na- tion ' s past as meaningful as he or she desired. Relaxing for a quiet moment Carol Jeanne Neal, Carolyn Adams, Bill Braselton, and Jodye Tol- bert enjoy passing the time with conversation. Sammy Simpson Maddlen Sims Joy Smilln Laurin Smith Weldon Smith Wesley Smith Robin Spence Susan Stacks Pam Stallings Beth Stroupe Iris Taylor Tim Taylor Jane Long and girl friends gather in the library for a friendly chat, (left) During early morning hours students converse in the hall awaiting the homeroom bell, (right) Tad Thacker Andy Thomas Steve Thompson Jodye Tolbert Debbie Towner Debbie Townsend Bill Tummins Linda Turner Terry Turner John Tyler Robin Vollmer Tony Wages Nathaniel Walker George Watkins Randy Watkins Karol Weathers Vicki White Wanda Wilbanks Annie Williams Vivian Wilson Greg Winn Donald Wood George Wood Walter Wood A Night To Remember After months of planning and work- ing to raise enough money, the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom became a reality. Students and their guests en- joyed an evening which will long be remembered. (to left) Working on a project Tab Brown and Mike Burroughs build a stand in construction. (To Right) Rushing through the halls students hurry to their next class. Pictures Not Shown Carl Carlahan Kim Carlton Brenda Clark Barbara Craddick Mike Crawford Allen Davenport Gloria Davis Jimmy Dean Terry Dean Maria Diez Billy Dowdy oseph Fambro Michael Fambro Charles Wayne Felt: Sharon Finn Frederick Foote Vincent Ford Jimmy Freeman Christy Gaissert Priscilla Golley Michael Greenway Bryon Hammond Carol Hawes Danny Heard Jimmy Henning Lillie Howard Pamela Huff Sandra Hunter Chris James Geneva Johnson Rosemary Jones Steve Jones Ricky Kidd Kathy Kozachyn Ray LaCount Marti Lauderdale Gary Law John Lee Dwight Lord Mike Madden Robin Martin Tracie Meyer Bobby Moody Michael Moody Leroy Anderson Jimmy Bankton Denise Barnett James Benton Carol Bishop Teresa Bolds Dale Bowies Roderick Bradford Sandra Bradford Barbara Brown Tab Brown David Burreli Mike Burroughs William Caldwell Priscilla Carey Michael Moore Brent Morain Mark Morris Bruce Muckle John McAlister Norman McGlohon Neil McKinney Jeanne Nash Sharon Ortega Gregory Pass Deborah Patrick James Peek Mitchell Pilon Russell Pomeroy Benny Pope Jesse Prather Cindy Pruitt ■ Wanda Raburn ' Karen Reynolds ' Barb Rueter Liz Rueter ivery Rittenberry Joel Rives Steven Rodgers Foster Rogers Steve Rosen Jeannie Rothman Mark Rudow Sagaree Sengupta Mickey Sheats Rowena Sheats Bill Smith Earlene Smith Michelle Smith Sandra Smith Vincent Smith Fredrick Stroud Douglas Taylor Nancy Thomas Sandra Thomas Mike Thompson Robert Thompson Wesley Tiller Ajan Treadwell Keith Turner Michael Walker Larry Ward Tim White Sandra Whitley Mona Wilson Brenda Wise Robert Young Memory of David Strickland Class of 1975 David was very much a part of our school. You ' d see him nearly every day in school, and he never missed the pep rallies, assemblies, or pro- grams; and when you saw him, he al- ways seemed at peace with his world. If you spoke to him, he ' d smile and nod, and somehow your problems seemed smaller by comparison. He had a special kind of courage, and it affected everyone who encountered him. We find it impossible to describe David; words tend to be empty and meaningless. But we do remember him, and we hope that his family will find some measure of comfort in knowing that to us he was a very spe- cial person and he will remain a memorable part of our lives. Karen Adams Mark Adams Robyn Agee Trisha Albea Anthony Allen Danny Allen Diane Allen Alan Allinger Diane Anderson Jackie Anderson Nadine Anthony Barbara Armstrong REGISTRATION IS A CONFUSING TIME FOR SOPHOMORES It is a time when decisions they make about the classes they schedule will determine what they will want to do after high school. Some plan their schedules for classes that will help to prepare them for college, while others may want to work, or have other ideas. Vocational courses, such as Distributive Education are very beneficial to these students. There is a wide range of courses offered that are suitable to the needs of different types of students whose interests may vary. Michelle Lay and Fran Singleton try frantically to schedule classes. They ' re doing better this year than they did last year. At least now they know what quarter hours are. Conrad Arnold Leslie Arnold Kenny Bagwell Richard Baker Sally Barkesdale Chip Barnett Simon Barnett Floretta Bazzell Laura Bean leannie Bell Donna Bellew Dottie Bentley WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? It ' s good to have friends. When you forget your homework, you can al- ways borrow your friend ' s, right? Most people always need to borrow a little money! All you have to do is walk up to a good friend, and ask for a little, but don ' t ask for a lot or you won ' t get it! I think that you can al- most always count on a friend. Frances Johnson tries to get some money from Clarence Lane before the tardy bell rings. Beverly Billups Larry Billups Lisa Blackstone Beth Boland Glenn Bone Debbie Borders Susan Bowden Lisa Bowen Debbie Bowling Allen Bradford Allen Bradley Becky Bramlett Kaycie Brannon Chuck Braucher Vickie Brooks Donna Brown Kyle Brown Melody Brown Philip Broyles John Bruce Jeff Buffington Ricky Burkhalter Rita Burkhalter Chris Burns THOUGHTS FOR THE FUTURE No matter how exciting or boring school may be, you can always stop to think about yourself, your past, or your future. If you have a free period, you have to find something to do, so . . . sometimes you just sit around and think (maybe daydream). That thinking, sometimes, comes in handy! Sally Clarke gazes out of the door during a quiet moment at school. Frank Cape Lee Carmon John Chandler Connie Chapman David Cheek Sharon Cheek Elmer Christian Linda Clark Nila Clark Dee Dee Clute Benjie Coleman Patricia Coley Lydia Compton Pat Couch Marty Crane Mary Crossley Thad Crowe Kim Crowther Tom Dailey Kenny Dalton Annette Daniel David Davis )anie Denson Bill Donaldson David Dorsey Ricky Dover Patricia Drewry Andrew Eberhart Pam Edwards Terry England DID YOU SAY SAUSAGE OR CHEESE? The band often takes trips. Here they are getting some dinner. A couple of these fellows look over- anxious. Now, I understand why there are so many people who want to be in the band! Really, the people in the band like the chance to use the tal- ents given them; but oh that food! The band members really enjoyed their trip to Alabama, but the food looked pretty good to Walter Payne, Willie Bullock, and Mark Bugg. Jodye Erwin Trudy Evans lessica Feldman Debbie Feltner Barbara Flournoy Ann Foley Stan Ford )ulie Fortson Diane Fowler Sue- Etta Fox Mary Jo Frank John Frost Robin Garvin )udy Geeter Ben Gerrard Marl Gibson Dale Giddens Sally Giles Susan Giles Phyllis Ginn Mark Goldenberg Jan Golob Anndra Gordon Greg Graham Brian Griffeth Harry Griffith Ann Gunn Kerry Gurley Mike Hale )eff Haley Chris Hayes Leeann Hayes Fred Haynes Celta Head Shaefer Heard Austin Hegwood Susan Hembree Deborah Hitchcock Doug Hobbs Lewis Holston ViVi Hopl ins Willie Howard Tony Huff Angela Hughes Karen Humphrey Bobby Hunsinger Nancy Hutchinson Mary Ann Impeduglia Earl lackson Bobby Jennings Eliza lennings Eric Jensen Angelia lohnson Keith lohnson Mark Johnson Milton lohnson Ralph lohnson Steye lohnson Kathy Kallvoda John Kelly Wanda Kelly Shirley ). Kennedy Sandy Kent Crew Kinnard Andy Kotnik Lydia Langford Pep R allies Pro- mote School Spirit It has become a usual happening at Cedar Shoals to have a pep rally be- fore the football or basketball games. The Students and faculty are excused from one class period during the school day in order to attend the pep rally. The pep rallies seem to be en- joyed greatly by all who attend them. They really help to build spirit for the game that is to come that night. The cheerleaders started this year award- ing the spirit stick to the class sec- tion that has the best promotion of spirit. Lisa Bowen struggles to find a seat among her friends during a pep rally Patricia Lea Nancy Leverett Dayid Linder jon Llewallyn Paul Looney Lea Lukers )ohn Latimer Cleveland Lawrence ] 4 yS !f A K i fBSS ik. ' f ' ? Edward Massey Charles Mathis lohn Matthews Mary McAlister Sherry McLain Tim McLain Karen McCuire David McKillip Nancy McLeroy Rossana Medina Teresa Melton loyce Mercuri Mell Michael Brenda Monroe Betsy Moore Luther Moreland Beth Morgan Ricky Morgan Benji Morris Gail Morris Greg Morton Debra Murray )oe Nash Diane Newkirk Sophomores Enjoy Study Periods. Occasionally a teacher will give the students a free period. The students are told that they must be quiet or else the class will be taught as planned. Of course, the students, are not always thankful for these study periods. But many of the students take advantage of this class time to study for a test that might be coming up next period. Margarett Arnold and Greg Morton use their time in class for other things. SOPHOMORES LEARN OF OTHER CULTURES THROUGH FOREIGN LANGUAGES Johnny Newkirk Nancy Nevels Theresa Nixon Brad Norton Siobhan O ' Brien Teresa Ondracek It is often during a student ' s soph- omore year he begins to realize there are many cultures which differ greatly from his own. The study of foreign languages increases the student ' s awareness of other country ' s ways of life. French, Spanish, German, and Latin classes are filled with students inter- ested in these foriegn lands. Trips to other countries are experiences aval able to students studying a foreign language. Vivian Sherrer sutdies hurriedly before the bell rings to end class. Alisa Palmer Gary Pardue Mark Parker Walter Payne Audrey Piefer Stan Petty Pam Pierce Kenneth Pilcher Pegeen Pilon Lori Powell Ricky Prather Jeff Pyburn Patti Rah If s Phyllis Raines Greg Reeves John Rives Karen Roberts Bill Robbins 178 SOPHOMORES WERE ENRICHED THROUGH NEW ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Many people began to feel more like they had a place in the school as they reached a grade that enabled them to participate in many activities this year. They learn that teachers treat them with less authority, and help to en- courage their independence as they get closer to graduation. Sophomores become eligible tor activities ranging from participation in Horticulture classes to i-ving out for the drill team. Kim Brumby, CheyrI Jackson, and Michelle Lay pay close attention in one of the many classes offered at Cedar Shoals. Patty Robins Danny Rogers Ricardo Rogers Doug Roig )ane Rutledge Richard Saye Steve Schmidt Bill Scholz Sheila Schroeder Evonne Self Kim Sellers Robin Sexton lohnnie Shaw Laura Shearron Vicky Shelton Greg Silvey Fran Singleton Cathy Slappy Lyn Sloan Arlene Smith Bill Smith Ellen Smith Lorraine Smith Ricky Smith Roger Spencer Jimmy Stanley John Stephenson Ellis Stevens Dorothy Stewart Geneva Taylor 179 THE SOPHOMORE ' S CONTRIBUTION The sophomores have contributed to many things as Cedar Shoals. There are quite a few who play basketball, football, soccer, and many other sports. Sometimes at the pep ral- lies the sophomores do not seem to have much spirit, but when you go to a game, you find many sophomores yelling their heads off along with the other classes. I have to agree that the seniors have the most spirit, but the sophomores aren ' t too far behind! James Jones, Kent Davis, and Fred Wright jol e around in the halls before attending class. Cathy Teare Scott Terrill Rodney Thomas Gina Thompson Steven Thompson Cathy Thurmond David Tinga Peggy Totter Andrea Townsend Charles Turner Suzanne Tyner Julie Ulmer Peggy Wagner Ricky Wagner Bobby Walker Greg Walker Debbie Weathersbee Winston Westbrook Stephen Whitner Kevin Whitworth David Wildman Marie Williams Tommy Williams Nancy Willis Melvin Willoughby Billy Wilson Donna Wood Mike Yoder Christine Youngblood Caroline Ziemke NOT PICTURED: Nettie Allen Margarett Arnold Jeff Bailey Mike Bailey Regina Bailey Shirley Ball Gail Barnes Dennis Barnett Ronald Bays Rusty Barton Don Beacham Patricia Bolds Tina Boyd Calvin Bradberry Pam Bridges Vickie Brumby Larry Bugg Brenda Christopher Helen Clarke Vernon Clarke Barbara Clay Willie Cooper Richard Davenport Edward Davis Kent Davis Elena Dekazos Keith Dotson Bill Eberhart Ricky Elam Robert Ernest Randy Evans Stanley Favors Mary Firor Dwight Fulton Floyd Gary Jeff Geeter Peggy Goddard Steve Gomes Alma Graham Robbin Gregory Greg Elder Kathy Elliot Pam Hall Julie Harden John Hardy Kim Hercules Byron Hitchcock Jeff Humphreys Alfred Jackson Regina Jackson Bruce Jeffers Shelia Jewel! Frances Johnson Glenn Johnson Larry Johnson Tommy Johnson Johnny Jones Mark Jones Ricky Kent Arthur Kittle Michael Lee Pam Lenderman Jackie Lucas Kenny Madden Larry Maddox Randy Maddox Ronnie Maddox Jerry McCullough Martha McCurley Pat Muse John Muckle Lutricia Mitchell Charles Oglesby Edward Parks David Peck Holly Pert Thomas McCrary Randy Powell Larry Rhodes Chandra Riddle Jeff Roach Andre Robinson Susan Rounds Angela Sandoval Mike Severens Darsi Shanley ' Jim Shaw Frank Sheats Vivian Sherrer Gwen Shields Susan Shotick Mickey Simmons Marie Smith Randy Smith Randy Stokes Helen Stroud Jimmy Summers Reginald Terrell Ann Thomas George Thomas Jeanette Thomas Eugene Thorpe Robert Tinney Jon Tuck Kenny Tucker Herbert Watkins Deborah Weaver Tyrone Webber Keith White Larry Winfrey Margie Winfrey Connie Adams Pat Alexander Vivian Alexander Jeff Algood Tom Algeo lulle Anderson Naomi Anthony James Arnold Tom Atyeo Debbie Ayres Todd Barnes Sharon Barnett FRESHMEN Freshmen had to adjust to a new way of life as they began their first year of high school. ' The building seems large and confusing at first and There are so many more people. These reactions were heard from the Freshmen as they began the fall quarter. However, before the year was over the ninth graders felt sure of themselves, and recognized their place at Cedar Shoals. Freshmen boys experience the hardships of an early morning work-out in P.E. Kimberly Baughman Charles Bears Ansley Bell Sharon Benson Lee Anna Benthey Celest Bernetein Ted Birth Chuck Bixby Hank Bixby David Blackman Jim Blose Dawn Blum i. -«iij i ■; - ' v ftP! I • ' ■■■ P ■ • ' lames Bothwell Bill Bowden Beckey Box Brent Box Andrea Bradford Edward Bradford Tina Bradly Bonnie Brannen Cindy Braucher Katrina Bristen Ken Brock Blendora Brock Brady Brosier Cindy Brown David Brown Jerry Brown Kelly Brown Cathy Browner Joyce Buchanan Russell Buchanan Steve Buckler Randy Bufford George Bugg Mark Bugg Nat Bullard Diane Burgess Ronny Calhoun Joey Capes John Capes Mark Carter Angela Cartey Joanna Cartwright Donald Caster Robin Clendenin Ladon Coile Randall Coile Stacy Colbert Kathy Colglazier Dennis Collins Debbie Colville Melanie Condron Randall Conn Jane Conolly Denise Cooke Penny Cook Thomas Cook Ben Cooper Paula Couch Miriam Cox Peggy Craddick Susie Craig Steve Daniel Brant Dantzler lames Dultwieler Glenda Dale Davis Richard Davis Annette Davison Kenneth Dawson Larry Day Julie Desa Barbara Dinnan Anthony Dorsey Susan Dress Daryl Duffel! Debbie Duffell David Duthridge Jeanette Dyer Douglas Edwards Jim Edwards Priscilla Edwards Woody Enterekin David Epps Paul Escarrey Eddie Evans Barbara Fambro Randy Faulknen Debbie Felts Gay Fergerson Beth Field Carrie Finnerty Greg Fisher Chip Fowler John Frank Dexter Freeman Mark Frost Erica Fuller |im Cabel Melissa Ciadini Brent Gibson )im Gibson Mark Gibson Robin Gorke Chery Coldenburg Hope Colenbieusdi Sara Could Leasa Greer Marshall Gross Dennis Gunter Alfred Haeberer Gloria Hall Sheryl Hames Lisa Harrell Kim Harrington Norma Harris Leslie Harris Donna Harvey Drew Harvey Lisa Hasty Tim Hawkins Sidney Heard David Hegwood Laurie Hernzes Laverne Hemphill Chip Hendrix FRESHMEN HAVE THEIR TOYS AT SCHOOL The Freshmen class came up with their own idea of fun this year. YO ' S- YO ' S were seen through-out the halls as the freshmen showed their skill with their new-fad. They mastered all the tricks possible from walking the dog to Cats Cradle . Mr. Carol Bohananon gives Renell Cleveland reasons for dressing out in physical education. 185 Burton Hester Kathy Heton Belinda Hext Bryan Hight Toby Mines Ricky Hobbs Karen Hollowman Dina Honigberg Ida Hopi ins Allison Howard Michael Howard Ann Hoyt Phyllis Hulsey Dexter Hunter Joyce Hunter Cindy Hutchinson David Ike Carolyn Isler Charles )ackson Claudia Jackson Vicki Jackson Janet Jennings Robert Jennings Kristin Jensen FRESHMEN PLAY TAG DURING LUNCH. At lunch hour the Freshmen take the opportunity of having a chance to break the monotony of the day by playing tag. Lunch time at Cedar Shoals may look like a bunch of wild kids, but it ' s only the Freshmen up to more of their games. Thinking of the days ' assignment Leesa Hearld contemplates her day ' s lesson. Dean Johnson Debbie Johnson Gail Johnson Yivonn Johnson Steve Joiner Carolyn Jones Cynthia Jones Valerie Jones Donny Kageren Beth Kailivoda Chip Kassinger Carolyn Kemppinen Diane Kemppinen Kathy Kennon Diana Key Tim Kitchens Annette Kotnik Lynn La Count Scott Lago Beth La Rocea Diane Lattimore DavicJ Lawrence Rob Leach Cindy Leaque Mike Lester Pam Long Vivan Livern Beulah Lukers Stanly Lumpkin Teresa Lumpkin Garnet Luuallan Ed Maddox Cindy Maddox Tony Mahaffey Mike Maher Gary Mann Allyson Marley Raymond Marley Susan Marlow Julie Massey Audrey Mathis Mindy McBride )udy McClain Debbie McColloagh Tom McCormack John McDaniel Selina McNair Hank McNeil Biddy Mcelhannon Karen Mchnystal Judy Melson Ban-y Mercer jeff Miller Pam Miller Audrey Millstead Tanya Moody Diana Morris Phil Morris Carleen Muckle Richard Mullen Eric Mullenis Nathaniel Nash Rabun Neal Walter Nelson Nancy Vickery Jo Nix Maxey Nolan Steve Noles Billy Norris Teresa O ' Dillion Ligon O ' Kelley Kerry Olsen William Ondic Teri Onofrio David Padget Ceclia Parrott Julie Patterson Ronnie Patrick Susanne Patrick Pam Patton Candy Pendergrass Jeff Perkins Mike Perry Dee Perteet 188 Ulysses Petty Archie Pippim John Pittman Tommy Pittard Clenda Poole Joe Henry Pope Bevenly Powell Delia Powell Diane Powell (.ary Powell Randy Powell Barby Preston Barby Preston Candi Quinn Diane Radeka Wranda Rainy Ronnie Resly Dennis Richardson Terry Richardson Charles Richie Mary Robbins Amy Rosen Keith Ruehle )ay Russell Greg Sanders FRESHMAN SHOW SCHOOL SPIRIT With determination and an over- whelming amount of enthusiasm, the freshman class screamed out the chants of school spirit and received the spirit stick at every pep rally held except one. This proved that there is still some school spirit left in the hearts of some students. Although, they were the youngest class present, the freshmen let the upper classes know they could defeat them in one aspect. Carieen Muckle enjoys playing ping-pong in physical Education class. Patty Sanders Walter Sanders David Sapp Susie Saunders Kenneth Savage Tonnmy Scruggs Steve Settles Randi Shanley Brad Shavi Alvin Sheats Vanessa Sheats Barbara Shields Lamar Simpson Ann Sims Merritt Sink Tammy Skiner David Smith Serethia Smith Terry Smith Phil Smith Ramond Smith Tony Smith Ricky Smith Debbie Sparks Bobby Spivey Stacy Spratlln William Staples Pam Stauffer Max Stever Stanley Stokes Terry Strickland Janet Strong Andrea Talbot Barbara Taylor Emotrice Taylor Ricky Tarrell David Thompson Stanley Thompson Wade Thompson David Thompson Tara Thompson David Thomson Charles Townsend Kim Tread well Ellen Tribe Bernard Turner Joyce Turner Ann Tyler Phil Wade Steve Walker Cindy Wall Terri Wall David Wain Hubert Watkins Mark Watson Tamara Weaver Kathy Weather Larry Wells Leslie Westaugy Windy Wheeler James Whitehead Steve Williams Karen Williams Clarence Willis Connie Wilson Billy Wilson Tricia Wilson Michael Willoughly Shery Winfrey Bobby Wirtz Sandra Wise Bernies WIern Scot Wolford Eric Wood Bobby Wymbs Mary Ann Wynes Yvonne Young Rhonda Young Tina Zeitler FRESHMEN: PICTURES NOT SHOWN Mark Adams Judy Allen Walter Allen Carol Anthony Anthony Arnold Ralph Arnold Charles Ashley Keith Edwin Atchison Alene Bishop Mary Barnett Sue Barton Alison Basses Tonye Bennett Mary Bowden William Bradford Mary Brightwell Delia Brooks Peggy Brown Willie Bullock gharles Burkhalter fames Burton John Cape Jennifer Carey Ellen Chambers Chris Cheek Joyce Christian Helen Clarke Deborah Clay Robyn Clendenin Reneil Cleveland Valerie Consron Bobby Cooper Gail Cooper Gary Cooper Joel Cooper David Daniel Foster Daniel Diane Davee Selene Dean Lorenzo Dillard Patricia Dowdy Mathews Duthridge James Duttweiler Brenda Elser Joe Epps Ronnie Erwin Vickie Evans Terry Fambro Nancy Field Karl Ford Phillip Fortson Pamela Fowler Kathy Fowler Mike Free Timmy Giiham Sammy Gossard Mark Gonzales Chris Granning Gwen Gresham Walter Gresham Gwen Griffieth Carol Guest Dennis Gunter Bernice Hall Jeff Hammond Michael Harper Charles Harris Judy Harris Jessica Harter Ann Hawk Jan Hawk Ted Hawkins Chuck Haynes David Hegwood Jeffrey Hermann Burton Hesta William Hieber Walter Huntsman Steven Hodge Aaron Holliman Alan Home Dianne Home Ronald House Anthony Howard Michael B. Howard Steven Hubbard Donna Huggs Curtis Hunsinger Isaiah Hunter Karia Hurley Anthony Jackson Celestina Johnson Emory Johnson George Johnson Harvey Johnson Helen Johnson Michael Johnson Carlton Jones Farris Jones Gregory Jones Kenneth Jones John Kesne Mary Keane Kenneth Kent Phillip Keslerv Brian Kinnett Mark E. Kooyman Michael Kozachyn Bob Krueger Clarence Lane Wilhmena Lattimore Ronnie Leach Bruce Ledet Joseph Lewis Chiu-Shing Lin Christopher Long Jannes Love Nan Loyd Debra Maddox Ricky Maddox John Marshall Kim Meyer Reggie Merola Willie Middlebrook Kim, Robin, Meyer Gene Minish Greg Mitchell Anita Mize Jonathan Monk Mike Montgomery Tanya Moody Greg Moon Billy Morris Charles Myers Randy McDonald Barbara McElroy Robert McElroy Robert McElroy Danny McKillip Freda Neai Debbie Nelms Thomas Nesbitt Robert Nevels ElwiriiNowell Micael Parker Sarah Patman Ronald Patrick Michael Payne Dwight Petty Keith Pierce Willie Pittman Gary Powell Ricky Prather Paula Rives Yancey Robertson Mattie Robertson Edward Royal Lamar Sandoval Ricky Scarborough Billy Seawright Barbara Sherrer Ronnie Sims Dennis Smith Mike Smith Tommie Gene Smith Bill Stafford M James Stanley Randy Stokes Frank Taylor fW Margaret Teare Steve Towers Nancy Towner Joyce Treadwell Glenda Valentine Mike Vande Car Donald Walker Michael Walker Michael Ware Anthony Mark Watkins Bernus Weborn James Weston Patricia Weston Terry Whitlock James Williams Katie Winfrey Samuel Wise Kenneth Wood Fred Wright J.C. Young Tina Zeitler ■A ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Gerald D. Haywood— Principal Larry Ward-Assistant Principal Richard Saye— Assistant Principal Mrs. Ruth Denman, Bookkeeper Mrs. Patsy Arnold— Secretary (not pictured due to complications) E.T. Roberson-Assistant Principal Dr. Mary ). Larsen— Counselor Mrs. Rowena McCoy-Counselor Richard Pfleger-Counselor Mrs. Olive Morton— Registrar Mrs. Barbara Murray— Secretary Mrs. Helen Jordan-Secretary n Mrs. Lucile Smith— Librarian Mrs. Elaine Aaron-Librarian Mrs. Jessie Echenrode— Librarian Larry Mclure— Band Mrs. Wilma Williams-Art im Miss Nancy Avriett Mr. Paul Burnetle Mrs. Sylvia Cherry Mr. Jerry Adams— D.E. Mr. Dale Bennett-Horticulture Mr. James Harden-D.C.T. % ' t _ p T 1 1 1 Mr. Steve Norris-Drafting and Design Mrs. Katherine Kosak-Business Ed., Dept Head Vocational Mrs. R. Lois Linstion-Business Ed. Mr. William Leverington-Metal Fabrication Mr. Milton Mills-Power Mechanic; Wfj, ' w Faculty Ralph Huie FOREIGN LANGUAGE Charles Zimmerman, Electro-Mech Mrs. Cynthia Bazaco, Spanish Mrs. Joyce Varn, Business Ed. Mrs. Jane Kelly, Latin Kline Howell, German 198 Mrs. Carolyn Howell, Spanish Depl. Head Mrs. Ileane Nunnally, French Mrs. Pat Duttweiler Marvin Billups SOCIAL STUDIES Robert Hawk Mrs. Evelyn Lavalle Mrs. Nancy Walton Jack Carter SCIENCE Mrs. Virginia McGuffey P.E. Max Mayo John Waters Mrs. Deborah Cunter Mrs. Carol Bohannon Not Pictured: Lloyd Bohannon, Arnold delaPerriere I Mrs. Maralee Malone Mrs. Pamela Williams Mrs. Sharon Collier S E P D E U C c 1 A T A 1 KJI L O N lire iy j- 4 :Mirari Maff would i ke io: 4fpnk titg businessiT«st:f l pmen.pi ■ )?iS ' for their sjj fxpotf and. ftjr al loi ; fhg their ads td be presehfedj the. J following m hner.;_ ' ' ' ' , i ' : ' : What Can We Do For You? 95.5 FM The Citizens and Southern National Bank Athens Member: FDIC - nT ' . ' e O ' A ' .e - ' G o ' BROADCASTING CEDAR SHOALS SPORTS Bowden ' s Music Shop 125 N. Lumpkin St. Athens, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO 2275 GAINES SCHOOL ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF TRUSSELL FORD 2740 Atlanta Highway 546-7200 COMPLIMENTS OF MILNER BROTHERS EXXON -complete car care- 1880 W. Broad 549-4355 Jtnn-Witn 1 3U... Qfha.jPUM 3020 Lexington Road Athens, Ga. 30601 543-7691 1 THE FAMILY STORE H ■kNO CATALOG ORDER CENTER 700 Baxter St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE McGregor Co. to the fine students of Cedar Shoals High School COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS JANITOR SUPPLY CO. P.O. Box 187 Athens, Ga. 30601 METRO REALTY of ATHENS, INC. 1720 COMMERCE ROAD TELEPHONE 549-3587 ATHENS, GEORGIA SOfiOl Professional Wrestling Gospel Music J J Shows Commerce Rd. Available For Rent For Private Parties Call 543-9335 For Rates 1068 Baxter St. Athens, Ga. Your Sporting Goods Center Please accept a Great Unlocker from the over-30 crowd. The Navy. We think you deserve our admiration for earning a high school diploma. And not just for getting passing marks, but also for deciding to stick to it. The determination you showed in earning your diploma is going to mean a great deal. Especially to employers. Doors that stay closed to drop-outs will be opened to you. Including ours. THE NAVY U.S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION P.O. Box 392 Room 215 337 S. Milledge Ave. Athens, Ga. 30601 COMPLIMENTS OF PRINCE AVENUE STANDARD 548-9060 complete car service Gifts, Hardware, Garden Supplies LAWN GARDEN SHOP Phone 548-2788 1027-1029 Baxter St.-Athens, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF Snow Tire Co. 297 Hancock Ave. Athens, Ga. 543-4371 FOSTER ' S-A MUST FOR THE FASHION-MINDED STUDENT All Nationally Known Quality Lines Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry • China • Dinnerware • Crystal Silver • Wedding Invitations • Gifts • All Watch and Jewelry Repair WATCHES SILVER DINNERWARE CRYSTAL Fostoria Rolex Kirk Wedgewood Irish Belleek Lenox Omega Reed Barton Royal Doulton Minton Seneca Girard Perreguax Towie Lenox Royal Worcester Tiffin Accutron Wallace Spode Aynsley Spode Tissot Lunt Pickard Dansk Waterford Bulova Gorham Francisan Oxford Milner And Others Stieff Poppytrail Denby Vernondware And Others Dansk ' 4te t Registered Bridal Consultants Member National Bridal Service Jewelers Diamond Merchants Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society Choose Your Class Ring From The Widest Selections of Styles Offered Anywhere Be The First To Wear Your New Class Ring-Order Now at Foster ' s and Enjoy Wearing It To School All Year Diamonds Are Our Specialty 543-3473 283 E. Clayton At Jackson 6 to 8 Week Delivery ORDERS TAKEN AT ANYTIME J. B. ALEXANDER 880 BARBER ST. ATHENS, GA. Catalog Showroom Distributors ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL OCCASIONS BAXTER ' S CHILDRENS ' WEA i . BEPCREIOT SAW ANYTHING SEE THE PRIME TIME STEAKS and DRINKS OPEN 5 TO 12 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SON. 5 TO 9 P.M. 549-5982 2303 W. BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA. WHILB IN ATLANTA VISIT ONE OF OUR fINE RCSTaURANIS 233-6136 3840.ROSWELL RO.. 344-3188 I CamPBEULTON l S © aytie dwhrds pfiannacy The Biggest Little Drug Store In Town 1285 Oconee Street PARKER ' S STUDIO COLOR LAB Air Conditioned- All Types of Color Photography CUSTOM PRINTING OF NATURAL COLOR 1093 Baxter St. PORTRAITS (next to Green Stamp Store) 548-1412 if no ans. call 543-3768 Aerial Photography 4 - Commercial lndustrial Studio Portraits Passports Applications Fraternity Sorority Socials Wedding A Specialty WE CATCH THE BABY ' S SMILE ■I It ' s the real thing Coke. THE ATHENS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Spencers jewelers 224 E. Clayton Street Downtown Athens Diamond- Watches-Bracelets Silver— China— Crystal S K BIKE SHOP, INC. Raleighs 110 Foundry St. call 548-9978 Lamperts Peugeots Holsum STAGES N ■■ : ' . 3 J ' 70 SS nS Miles Fresher Brea.d Free Make-up Lesson! Just call 549-1554 ' • • • • 548-3055 GeorgetQ j flMi s Lumpkin St. at 5 Points Parthenon Apartments Classic Living . . . A Way of Life Gaines Sctiooi Road AtI|0ttB 4990 PULASKI STREET HOURS CLOSED MON. TUES.-SAT. 10-5:30 SUN. 2-5:00 Athens Newesi Now you too are in a class by yourself Congratulations! Hogan Lumber Company Tallassee Road Athens, Georgia STAN ' S BEAUTY SALON Complete Professional Beauty Care 548-6166 Compliments of COFFEEN JEWELERS Georgetown Square 549-3380 Radio haek o gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound Georgetown Square Shopping Center 549-3931 i L e CIDt iwM i . [gg g [ SKioajgii; 244 Oconee 546-6860 Compliments of Chastain Chiropractic Clinic 698 S. Milledge Ave. ANTENNAS REEL-TO-REEL TAPE KITS RADIOS CALCULATORS STEREOS CB RADIOS CAR TAPE PLAYERS MICROPHONES T.V. ACCESSORIES HEADPHONES BATTERIES SPEAKERS 220 Advertisements Representatives for your h lp! low to get decorating help without oyingforit. In most furniture stores, the salesmen now all there is to know— about selling. But when It comes to decorating what hey know usually cant fill on ashtray Well, if you ' re tired of be ng over c i nd under-informed visit our Ethan Allen llery. Free of charge there w II be a talented lecoratmg expert ot your disposal To pro ide OS much help as youd likp or Ob I ttle Our decorating experts are on unusual reed- Instead of talking you into buying lOmething, they ' ll talk you out of buying it f they don ' t think its right for you And ust so they can properly advise you they II iften draw up a floor plan of your home ith you — room by rcom So, if you ' re looking for a little help nd not a lot of pressure — m decorating ' Our home —come visit us ' We can help you warjf. JOHN THURMOND FURNITURE 2800 Atlanta Highway Athens, Ca. 543-6541 Advertisements 221 Patman ' s Used Cars Lexington Road Athens, Georgia 549-4487 lliL-- P ■ ' ■ THE SlfE .. r: ::. D . Ki C ' Pcbbkr iesk use dKk ATHENS Most UNrQUE Eating place y i. R VINCE ZIPPILLI 351 E. BROAD STREET TEL: 546-5629 ATHENS. GEORGIA 30S0I COMPLIMENTS OF BRADLEY PROVISION COMPANY USFD CAR S WITH MANY UN USED MILES OSfD R Williams 1 - Roberts iiiH nt mus 1735 LEXIh GTON ROAD ATHENS. GEORGIA 3060I E 5 3.3320 1 1 ADVENTURE LAND Georgetown Square Shopping Center 549-3951 Athens ' Most Complete Toy Hobby Shop YAMAHA BULTACO EIDERS ICraEl SHOP, INC. MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS • PARTS • ACCESSORIES 3329 Lexington Road Athens, Georgia 30501 • Phones 548-3300 cS. 548-1254 OME Phone 543-2053 HOYT JOHNSON UbED CARS 150S LEXINGTON ROAD ATHENS. GEORGIA HOYT JOHNSON 548-5039 Dairy Queen brazier . us Pat. Off Am D, Q Corp, ? 1972 Am D, Q Corp. I ATHENS SPORTING GOODS 144 E. Clayton (Downtown- near C S Bank) 543-1034 Serving N.E. Georgia Since 1929 Your Complete One Stop Shopping Center for all your sporting good needs The New Jean Shop OF AIKEN, INC. 430 Hawthrone Ave. Athens, Ga. 30601 PHONE 546-5011 w Richards ' Shoes -3 Locations— Clayton St. -■ Alps Road«[J 228 Advertisements R. W. PORTERFIELD GENERAL CONTRACTORS INC Residential Commercial Builders Georgetown Shopping Center 1060 Gaines School Road Phone:543-7496 546-6986 w r ' 1 W Freeniiiii L Bhoes |r«! ? ra| Ijj iV ' 1 V E. m - ijf iiik SflMli HODGSON ' S PHARMACY, INC. At Five Points 1650 S. Lumpkin Street Athens Phone: 543-7386 Your Family Pharmacy Cosmetic Headquarters Love Elizabeth Arden Revlon Max Factor Yardley Pantene Free Delivery Advertisements 229 ' Ns.O member FDIC ■ a full service bank Athens Plumbing Well Supply, Inc. iMyBrsI Advertisements 231 And this above all To thine own self be true And it must follow as the night, the day Thou can ' st not then be false to any man ' —Shakespeare Dr. R. E. Stewart Be True to Yourself Your health is a vital and personal thing. Be true to yourself by casting off shackles of convention and the encrustations of tradition, and step up to chiropractic- the health method of the future now THE STEWART CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1135 Prince Avenue Athens, Georgia 549-4635 232 Advertisements Good Luck Class of 74 C P Auto Service and Parts Inc. Alex Cobb Norman Patton 548-4355 DISCOUNT CENTERS A-Z Services Inc. Complete Cleaning and Maintenance Service Box 1264 Athens, Ga. 548-3636 Athens Brace Surgical Supply 500 North Milledoe avenue athens. georgia 30601 telephone (40-4) s o-otoo CONTRIBUTIONS FROi Bob Turner Dr. Burrell Norman Harden Cambridge Apartments The Onofrios Comer Cleaners Surgical Associates OUR SUPPORTERS Dr. Vasenden Dr. Gilger James Clay Bill Singleton Ray Casper Dr. Dubose Dr. Kitchens and our anonymous supporters A special thanks to the Excalibur Staff Athens Banner Herald Daily News Staffs Mirari Staff Photographers Cedar Shoals . . . A place filled with common things . . . laughing . . . crying . . . studying . . talking eating . . joking . . . competing . . . belonging . . . Cedar Shoals . . . Cannot offer us protection forever. Love her, but don ' t hide behind her walls . . . Work for her, but peep out into the world and become aware of the challenges confronting us . . . Cedar Shoals Student Aaron, Mrs. Elaine 195 Aaron, Lee 158 Abrams Casual Shop 212 Adams, Carolyn 18, 158, 164 Adams, Connie 60, 182 Adams, Mr. Jerry 59, 197 Adams, Karen 170 Adams, Mark 170 Adams, Robert 135 Adams, Robin 22 Adams, Russel 91 Adventure Land 221 Agee, Robin 170 Alvea, Ree 17, 39, 43, 51, 83, 84, 43, 135, 134, 133 Albea, Trisha 170 Alexanders, ).B. 210 Alexander, Kirk 135, 111 Alexander, Pat 105, 182 Alexander, Vivian 60, 182 Algeo, Tom 182 Algood, Jeff 182 Allen, Anthony 170 Allen, Billy Ray 157 Allen, Danny 170 Allen, Diane 170 Allen, leff 18, 21, 157 Allen, Mark 158 Allen, Nettie 181 Allen, Ray 18 Allen, Walter 194 Allgood, Jimmy 18, 35, 135, 133 Allinger, Alan 49, 170 Anderson, Beth 158 Anderson, Diane 105, 170 Anderson, Jackie 60, 170 Anderson, Julie 182 Anderson, Willie 73, 76, 158 Andress, Susan 17, 18, 20, 21, 135 Ann-Willis Flowers 205 Anthony, Billy 62, 157 Anthony, Nadine 18, 170 Anthony, Naomi 18, 182 Applefield, Edward 135, 124 Arby ' s 227 Armstrong and Dobbs 210 Armstrong, Barbara 170 Armstrong, Robert 157 Arnold, Billy 158 Arnold, Conrad 170 Arnold, Jackie 63 Arnold, James 63, 71, 182 Arnold, Leslie 104, 170 Arnold, Margaret 181, 177 Arnold, Mrs. Patsy 195 Arnold, Ralph 63 Arnold, Sammie 135 Arrington, Betsy 22, 158 Arthur, Curtis 62, 73, 75, 135 Ashley, Charles 72 Athens Auto Supply 204 Athens Antiques 216 Athens Brace and Shoe 233 Athens Janitor Supply 205 Athens Plumbing and Well Service 231 Athens Radio and T.V. Service 232 Athens Sporting Goods 226 Athens Supermarket 230 Atyep, Tom 18, 182 Avriett, Miss Nancy 1% Ayres, Debbie 182 A-Z Service Inc. 233 B L Warehouse 219 B W Cleaners 217 Baby Town 204 Bagwell, Kenny 170 Bailey, Mike 157 Bailey, Jeff 181 Bailey, Mike 181 Bailey, Regina 181 Baker, Richard 170 Baldwin, Susan 158, 122 Ball, Anna 158 Ball, Linda 97, 100, 98, 157 Ball, Nathaniel 157 Ball, Shirley 63, 181 Ball, William 158 Barber, Beverly 1 57 Barkesdale, Sally 170 Barnes, Annie 73, 158 Barnes, Gail 26, 105, 181 Barnes, Todd 182, 124 Barnett, Betsy 158 Barnett, Chip 170 Barnett, Dennis 181 Barnett, Janice 158 Barnett, Phyllis 158 Barnett, Ruby 158 Barnett, Sharon 182 Barnett, Simon 86, 89, 90, 170 Bartell, Bruce 136 Baughman, Kimberly 182 Baxters Childrens Wear 210 Bays, Ronald 181 Bazaco, Mrs. Cynthia 54, 198 Bazzell, Floretta 26, 105, 170 Beacham, Don 181 Birth, Ted 182 Bixby, Chuck 46, 182, 91 Bixby, Henry 46, 91, 182 Blakeman, John 51, 157 Blackman, Davis 25, 57, 182 Blackstone, Lisa 40, 85, 171 Blankenship, Jeff 46, 86, 88, 89, 90, 157 Blankenship, Mark 91 Blose, Jim 182, 124 Blum, Dawn 182 Bob Ronnie Used Cars 207 Bohannon, Mrs. Carol 200 Bohannon, Mr. Lloyd 31, 35, 200 Boland, Beth 171 Bolds, Patricia 85, 181, 100, 95 Beale, Gary 158 Bean, Laura 17, 18, 110 Bears, Charles 182 Bell, Ansley 105, 182 Bell, Jeannie 170 Bell, Susan 136, 135 Bellew, Donna 170 Bells ' Food Store 207 Bennett, Mr. Dale 57, 197 Bennett, Randy 158 Benson, Sharon 60, 72, 73, 182 Benthey, Lee Anna 182 Bentley, Dottie 62, 170 Bernstein, Celesta 49, 182 Beuson, Sharon 60 Billups, Beverly 60, 171 Billups, Larry 171 Billups, Marvin 198, 199 Bingham, Delma 62, 157 Binsz, Sandra 45, 136, 107 Binns, Agnes 157 Birth, Steve 18, 158 Bolds, Teresa 100 Bolton, Lynda 158 Bone, Glenn 171 Boone, Jackie 158 Booth, Stanley 200 Borders, Debbie 171 Borders, Margie 158 Bothwell, James 18, 183 Bothwell, Kate 136 Bowden, Bill 46, 183 Bowden, Elaine 158 Bowden, Mary 41, 85 Bowden, Susan 171 Bowdens, Music Shop 205 Bowen, Leslie 16, 18, 21, 27, 38, 39, 81, 83, 84, 136, 134 Bowen, Lisa 171, 176 Bowling, Debbie 171 Box, Becky 105, 183 Box, Brent 46, 91, 183 Boyd, Tina 181 Boyde, Garth 158 Index Bradberry Calvin 181 Bradberry, Jeb 136 Bradford, Allen 171 Bradford, Andrea 183 Bradford, Andrew 157 Bradford, Edward 183 Bradford, Garland 35, 43, 157 Bradford, William 71 Bradley, Allen 171 Bradley Provision Company 221 Bradly, Tina 183 Bradshaw, Brad 136, 118, 119 Bradshaw, Rick 58, 158, 119 Bradshaw, Robin 58, 136 Bramlett, Becky 18, 22, 171 Brannen, Bonnie 49, 183 Brannen, Clyde 57 Brannen, |immy 136, 124 Brannon, Kaycie 22, 171 Braselton, Bill 88, 90, 158, 164 Braselton, John 158 Braucher, Chuck 171 Braucher, Cindy 183 Brazil, Mrs. Hughlene 200 Bretscher, Mrs. Ann 200 Bridges, Pam 181 Brightwell, Steve 158 Bristen, Katrina 183 Brock, Blendnora 183 Brock, Ken 183 Brooks, Carlton Steve 137 Brooks, Cindy 158 Brooks, Delia 43 Brooks, Mike 62, 136 Brooks, Norman 158 Brooks, Steve 58 Brooks, Tammy 158 Brooks, Vicky 171 Brosier, Brady 183 Brosler, Holly 18, 159 Brothwell, James 91 Broussard, Charles 18, 56, 90, 136, 124, 111 Brown, Cindy 17, 85, 183 Brown, Danny 159 Brown, David 18, 183 Brown, Donna 171 Brown, Mrs. Faith 200 Brown, Jerry 183 Brown, Jimmy 75, 159 Brown, Kelly 57, 183 Brown, Kyle 18, 171 Brown, Melody 171 Brown, Moena 56, 137 Brown, eggy 63 Brown Rose 157 Brown, Tab 159, 167 Brown, Tonia 157, 64 Browner, Cathy 183 Browner, Diane 159 Broyles, Philip 171 Bruce, John 171 Bruce, Judy 159 Bruce, Robert 62, 5 Bruce, Robin 38, 51, 84, 134, 137 Bruce, Ronnie 159 Brumby, Kirra 39, 84, 106, 127, 179 Brumby, Vicki 40, 85, 101, 181 Bryant, Phyllis 159 Buccanon, Russel 91 Buchanan, Debbie 17, 137 Buchanan, Joyce 183 Buchanan, Russell 45, 183 Buckhalter, Ricky 35 Buckler, Steve 91, 183 Buckley, Rhonda 159 Buffington, Jeff 171 Buffington, Rose 157 Bufford, joel 58, 137 Bufford, Randall 71, 73, 183 Bugg, George 183 Bugg, Larry 25, 181 Bugg, Mark 18, 173, 183 Bullard, Nat 71, 101, 183 Bulldog, Sporting Goods 203 Bullock, Paul 159 Bullick, Villie 18, 173 Burger Chef 211 Burgess, Diane 63, 72, 183 Burgess, Yvonne 159, 160 Burkhalter, Elaine 58, 137 Buckhalter, Ricky 171 Burkhalter, Rita 171 Burkhalter, Wanda Burnette, Mr. Paul 195 Burns, Chris 171 Burrell, Doug 54, 133, 137 Burroughs, Mike 167 Burroughs, Phil 35, 159 Burton, James 63 Busli, Angela 159, 160 Butts, Debbie 159, 160 C P Auto Service 205 Cahill, Janie 172 Cahill, Tina 98, 100, 172 Caldwell, Daria 172 Caldwell, Tony 58 Calhoun, Ronny 183 Calhoun, Russell 137 Campbell, Bonnie 83, 84, 132, 13 Cane, Frank 18 Canes, Joey 183 Carley, Angle 60 Carmon, Lee 22, 56, 172 Carson, Marguerite 17, 18, 157 Carter, Jack 200 Carter, Janet 15, 80, 83, 84, 138 Carter, Mark 159 Carter, Pat 32, 35, 45, 133, 138 Cartey, Angela 183 Cartwright, Joanna 183 Carver, Mrs. Doris 200 Chandler, John 172 Chapman, Connie 72, 172 Chastain Chiropractic Clinic 219 Cheek, Charles 36 Cheek, David 172 Cheek, Pam 106, 133, 138 Cheek, Sharon 172 Cherry, Mrs. Sylvia 1% Chick Piano Company 204 Chin, Jean 17, 18, 138 Christian, Danny 138 Christian, Elmer 172 Christopher, Brenda 181 Christopher, Weymon 93, 132, 134, 138 Cielaszyh, Gary 31, 35, 43, 157 Citizens and Southern Bank 202 Clark, Beatrice 103, 104 Clark, Linda 172 Clark, Nila 26, 176 Clark, Phillip 18, 21, 159 Clark, Wayne 18, 21, 157 Clarke County Motors 204 Clarke, Helen 63, 181 Clarke, Sally 159, 172 Clarke, Vernon 35, 181 Clay, Barbara 181 Clay, Patricia 62, 157 Clement, Brad 159 Clendenn, Robin 183 Clino, Ricky 90, 138 Clinton, Gregg 138 Clute, Dee Dee 25, 26, 49, 172 Cobb, Linda 132, 134, 139 Coca Cola Bottling Company 213 Cofers Seed and Hardware 222 Coffeen Jewelers 218 Coile, Ladon 72, 183 Coile, Randy 71, 73, 183 Coile, Scott 35, 159 Colbert, Andrea 72, 77, 34 Colbert, Larry 159 Colbert, Stacey 72, 183 Colbert, Timothy 159 Colbert, Trellis 71, 77 Coleman, Barbie 17, 18, 139, 172 Coleman, Bengie 101, 139, 172 Coley, Miss Linda 201 Coley, Patricia 18 Colgasier, Kathy 183 Collier, Mrs. Sharon 201 Collins, Dennis 71, 73, 132 Colville, David 18, 21, 123, 159 Colville, Deb 25, 57, 183 Colvin, Tricia 22, 51, 159 Compton, Leslie 159 Compton, Lydia 17, 18, 172 Condron, Melanie 183 Conn, Randall 71, 183 Conn, Rhonda 62, 139 Connally, Danny 89, 90, 132, 133, 139 Conoliy, jane 184 Conolly, Susan 159 Cook, Benny 184 Cook, Thomas 184 Cooke, Denise 184 Cooper, Ben 184 Cooper, Doris 72, 73, 76, 135, 159 Cooper, Ed 1 8, 21 , 26, 51 , 62, 1 59 Cooper, Willie 94, %, 100 Copas, Kathy 51, 97, 100, 132, 139 Couch, Pat 75, 172 239 Student Couch, Paula ia4 Country Casuals 204 Cox, )oan 62 Cox, Miria 60, 184 Cox, Phyllis 97, 99, 100, 133, 139 Craddick, Peggy 63, 84, 184 Craddock, Rob 18, 22, 159 Craig, Susie 91, 184 Crane, Marty 26, 172 Crossley, Mary 172 Crowe, Lisa 25 Crowe, Thad 172 Crowley, lackie 39, 84, 134, 139 Crowley, Wanda 159 Crowther, Kim 49, 172 Crump, Pam 160 Custer, Donald 183 Customart Interiors 206 Dailey, Tom 101, 173 Dairy Queen 224 Dakases, Elena 49 Dalton, Kenny 173 Dalton, Teresa 160 Daniel, Florence 139 Daniel, Jacqueline 160 Daniel, Steve 184 Daniels, Eugene 35, 45, 132 Daniels, Ceraldine 17, 44, 83, 84, 132, 133 Dantzber, Brant 22, 134 Dare, Mrs. Lynn 1% Davee, Rick 89, 90, 91, 139 Davenport, Richard 181 David, Billy 160 Davis, Clenia 140 Davis, David 173 Davis, Gl enda Lee 184 Davis House Cafeteria 207 Davis, Edward 81 Davis, Kent 180, 181 Davis, Lee 124, 160 Davis, Richard 184 Davis, Steve 35, 44, 140 Davison, Annette 91, 184 Davidson, Lanily 160 Dawson, Kenneth 22, 49 Dawson, Marilyn 160, 181 Dawson, Vivian 18, 160 Day, Larry 18, 25, 181 Dean, Sammy 160 Dean, Selene 68 Dean, Sherry 160 Dean, Terry 71, 75 Dekazos, Elena 171 de la Perriere, Arnold 68, 201 Denman, Mrs. Ruth 194 Denson, Fred 120 Denson, lanie 173 Desa, lulie 184 Dial, Carolyn 160 Dillard, Lorenzo 72 Dillard, Modena 45, 84, 107, 160 Dinnan, Barbara 104 Dinof, Fonia 140 Donaldson, Bill 16, 173 Donaldson, Lynn 17, 160 Dorminy, Suzanne 160 Dorsey, Beth 160 Dorsey, Charles 63, 71, 184 Dorsey, David 173 Dorsey, Mae 63, 132, 131, 140 Dorsey, Paul 133, 134, 140 Doster, Vicki 17, 84, 140 v. H Doston, Keith 181 Dover, Rick 35, 173 Dowdy, Culisa 160 Dowdy, Patricia 63 Dress, Susan 41, 184 Drewry, Alica 18, 22, 140 Drewry, Patricia 56, 173 Dubose, Boiling 31, 35, 36, 100, 98, 199 Duffell, Daryl 184, 91 Duffell, Debbie 184 Dullaney, Freddie 58, 141, 157 Duthridge, David 63, 184 Duthridge, Mathews 73 Duttweiler, lames 57, 71, 73 Duttweiler, Mrs. Pat 27, 198, 199 Dyer, )eanette 184 Dyer, Seya 49, 160 Dyson, John 132, 157 Eads, Ricky 160 Easterling, Sgt. Alva 70 Eberhart, Andrew 173 Eberhart, Bill 181 Echenrode, Mrs. lessie 195 Edwards, Douglas 18, 184 Edwards, |im 18, 184, 101 Edwards, Pam 18, 173 Edwards, Paul 18 Edwards, Phil 49, 140 Edwards, Priscilla 184 Wayne Edwards Pharmacy 212 Elam, Janice 141 Elam, Mike 160 Elam, Ricky 181 Elder, Greg 181 Elder ' s Cycle Shop 221 Elliot, Kathy 181 England, Terry 26, 173, 123 Ennulat, Daniela 25, 160, 122 Entrakin, Woody 18, 184 Epperson, Van 49 Epps, David 71, 184 Epps, Elaine 22, 105 Epps, |oe 63 Ernest, Robert 72, 181 Erwin, )odye 49, 173 Erwin, Ronnie 63 Esearres, Paul 57, 18, 184 Evans, Donald 58, 141 Evans, Eddie 71, 73, 184 Evans, Phil 58, 141 Evans, Trudy 104, 173 Fambro, Barbara 103, 104 Feltner, Debbie 26, 173 Felts, Charles 72 Felts, Debra 63, 184 Felts, Wayne 63 Fergerson, Gary 184 Field, Beth 184 Finch, Angela 160 Finn, Sharon 18 Finnerty, Carrie 184 Finnerty, Steve 58, 160 Firor, Mary 181 First National Bank 231 Fisher, Greg 18, 184 Flanders, Nancy 141 Fleming, |ohn 35, 41,44,141 Flounoy, Barbara 173 Flowerland 204 Floyd, )immie 51,86, 89,90,142 Foley, Ann 173 Foote , Frederick 71 Foote, Florea 160 Ford, Karl 71 Ford, Stanley 71, 173 Fors, Egil 46, 54, 141, 110 Fortson, Julie 63, 173 Fortson, Phil 36 Foster, Pete 58, 160 Foster ' s Jewelers 209 Fowler, Pam 63 Fowler, Chip 35, 184, 119 Fowler, Diane 72, 173 Fowler, Steve 18, 21, 141, 124 Fox, Robert 73, 161 Fox, Sue-Etta 173 Frank, John 63, 189 Frank, Mary Jo 60, 72, 172 Free, Teresa 166 Freeman, Dexter 184 Freeman, Rick 35, 161 Froat, John 173 Frost, Mark 57, 184 Frye, Dennis 71, 74, 58, 157 Fulcher, Jimmy 71 Fulcher, Mike 18 Fuller, Barbara 141 Fuller, Erico 185 Fuller, David 161 Fuller, Harold 161 Fuller, Stan 58, 142 Fulton, Dwight 181 Fulton, Harold 27 Gabel, Bob 161 Gabel, Sharon 141, 111 Cable, Jim 185 Grant, Ava 157 Garrett, Ginger 161, 107 Gary, Floyd 181, 101, 102 Gary, Larry 157 Garwin, Robin 26, 88, 90, 123 Geeter, Jeff 181 Gerrett, Judy 141 Giadini, Melissa 185 Gibson, Brent 185 Gibson, Jim 91, 185 Gibson, Mark 51, 185 Gibson, Stephen 58, 157 Gibson ' s Discount Center 232 Giddens, Dale 18, 174 Cigi ' s 208 Gilham, John 161 Gilham, Timmy 106 Glenn, Barbara 157 Glenn, Denise 142 Gross, Arlene 143 Goekey, Robin 91 Goetsch, Gina 22, 142 Index Coetsch, Vicki 18, 161, 107, 122 Goddard, Peggy 181 Coddard, Sammy 71, 73 Golden Pantry 211 Golden, Patricia 51, 74, 142, 64 Goldenburg, Chery 185 Coldenburg, Mark 18 Golenbiensdi, Hope 185 Golob, Betty 161 Comes, Steve 91 Gonzales, Mark 18 Gordon, Anndra 26, 49 Cordon, Carolyn 84, 142 Cordon, Marilyn 37, 75 84 142 134 Corke, Robin 185 Could, Amy 17, 161 Gould, Bill 161 Could, Sara 185 Graham, Alma 181 Graham, Greg 18 Greenway, Mike 58 Greenwood, Cabell 46, 157 Greer, Leasa 185 Gregory, Robin 35, 181 Gregory, Coach James 119 Gregory, Sgt. 70 Cresham, Cwen 63 Cresham, )immy 157 Gretsch, Virginia 142 Grice, Wesley 46, 161 Criffeth, Deborah 142 Criffeth, Harry 119 Criffeth, Ray Charles 161 Criffeth, Brian 26 Griffin, Phyllis 142 Cross, Arlene 142, % Gross, Marshall 185 Cunn, Patricia 18 Cunter, Deborah 27, 58, 161 Cunter, Mrs. Deborah 201 Cunter, Dennis 185 Cunter, Walter, 157 Halastra, MariLou 84, 143, 106 Hale, Amanda Lynn 143 Hale, Mike 26, 124 Haley, )eff 26, 124, 123 Hall, Gloria 185 Hall, Pam 181 Hames, Sheryl 185 Hammond, jetf 18, 71, 73 Hammond, Kim 174 Hamby, David 18, 161 Hanmbree, Susan 175, 17 Hardeman, Barry 35, 44, 143, 134, 132 Hardeman, Kam 143, 64 Harden, Mr. lames 162, 197 Harden, lulie 22, 181 Harden, Mary Beth 157 Hardy, John 18, 181 Harrell, Lisa 11, 85, 185 Harris, Cheryl 22, 27, 43, 143, 132, 133, 134, 111 Harris, Leslie 185 Harris, Norma 185 Harris, Sandy 18, 161 Harris, Sidney 157 Harrington, Kim 185 Hart, Tommy 174 Harfer, Jessica 18, 57 Harvey, Donna 185 Harvey, Drew 185 Harwood, Dave 18, 35, 161 Hasty, Lisa 104, 185 Hauntsman, David 71, 73, 174 Hawk, Ann 18 Hawk, Jan 18 Hawk, Robert 198, 199 Hawkins, Angle 174 Hawkins, Tim 185 Hayes, Chris 175 Haynes, Fred 175 Haywood, Gerald 194, 198 Hayes, Lee Ann 17, 18, 175 Head, Celta 22, 49, 175 Heard, Danny 73 Heard, Keith 51, 143 Heard, Shaeter 175 Heard, Sydney 185 Hegwood, Austin 18, 90, 161 Hegwood, David 46, 91, 185 Heinze, Mark 143 Hemphill, Laverne 63, 185 Hendrix, Kathy 161 Henderson, George 161 Hendrix, Chip 185 Henning, Bill 18, 90, 161 Henning, |eff 161 Hercules, Kim 181 Herman, |eff 18 Hester, Burton 186 Heton, Kathy 186 Hext, Belinda 161, 186 Hext, DoyI 62, 161 Heyward Allen Motors 217 Hight, Bryan 18, 186 Hill, Holly 161 Hill, Ronny 56, 143 Hill, Sybil 97, 144, 100, 134, 98, 99, 132, 133, 111 Hines, Toby 18, 186 Hitchcock, Byron 181 Hitchcock, Deborah 27, 175 Hitchcock, Tony 161 Hix, Greg 89, 90, 144 Hobbs, Doug 90, 165 Hobbs, Tommy 161 Hodge, Bruce 157 Hodges, Steven 49 Hodgson ' s Pharmacy 229 Hogan Lumber Company 216 Holliman, Aaron 63 Holloman, Ann 144 Hollowman, Karen 186 Holston, Mr. lames 32, 201, 35, 11 ' Holston, Lewis 26, 175, 101 Holsum Bread 214 Home, Donald 62 Home, Patricia 62 Honigberg, Dina 49, 186 Hopkins, Cheryl 72, 72, 161 Hopkins, Edward 161 Hopkins, Ida 60, 186 Hopkins, Kathy 17, 44, 62, 157 Hopkins, Ricky 162 Hopkins, Vivi 60 Home, Alan 18 Home, Donald 162 Home, Patricia 157 Howard, Allison 186 Howard, (udy 162 Howard, Karen 17, 144 Howard, Lillie 58 Howard, Michael 63, 71, 73, 186 Howard, Myers 39 Howard, Willie 175 Howell, Mrs. Carolyn 54, 198, 199 Howell, Mr. Kline 198, 199 Hoyt, Ann 186 Hoyt, Peter 24, 25, 22, 18, 144, 134, no, 132 Hoyt lohnson Used Cars 224 Hubbard, Steven 72 Huff, Brenda 17, 18, 72, 76, 144, 64 Huff, Melvin 71, 73, 163 Huff, Michael 157 Huff, Tony 175, 101 Hughes, Angela 175 Hughes, Debra 44, 144, 64 Hughes, Rodney 162 Hughes, Rhonda 162 Huie, Mr. Ralph 198 Hulsey, Phyllis 186 Humphrey, Karen 175 Humphreys, )eff 181 Humphreys, Kevin 162 Hunnicut, Gloria 56, 17, 144, 122, 111 Hunnicut, Holden 35, 162 Hunsinger, Bobby 175 Hunsinger, Curtis 71 Hunsucker, Mrs. Lynn 1% Hunter, Dexter 36, 186 Hunter, Isaiah 63 Hunter, )ames 77, 145, 95, 133, % Hunter, Joyce 104, 186 Hunter, Sandra 100, 98 Hurley, Karia 18 Hutchinson, Cindy 186 Hutchinson, Nancy 175 Ike, David 18, 186 Impeduglia, Joe 162 Impeduglia, Mary Ann 175 Student International Club 54, 55 Isler, Caroly 49, 186 Isaac, Walter 18, 145 I ) Center 208 lackson, Alfred 101 Jackson, Andrew 181, 157 Jackson, Charles 73, 186 Jackson, Cheryl 83, 84, 145, 182, 179 Jackson, Claudia 186 Jackson, Earl 90, 91, 175 Jackson, Keith 26, 162, 175 lackson, Regina 181 lackson, Vicki 25, 186 James, Carolyn 145, 64 James, Chris 62 James, Sheri 40, 84, 162, 106, 107 Jarrett, Ann 42, 162 Jeffers, Bruce 181 Jensen, Eric 175 Jensen, Kristine 186 Jennings, Bobby 175 Jennings, Eliza 175 Jennings, Elizabeth 18 Jennings, Janet 186 Jennings, Robert 186 Jeter, Wayen 62, 157 Jewell, Larry 162 Jewell, Micheal 157 Jewell, Shelia 60, 181 John, Nancy 160, 162 John Thurmond Furniture 223 Johnson, Angelia 175 Johnson, Beth 162 Johnson, Bobby 157 Johnson, Dean 187 Johnson, Debbie 91, 187 Johnson, Dennie 157 Johnson, Emory 63 Johnson, Frances 181, 85, 171 Johnson, Fred 22, 26 Johnson, Call 85, 187 Johnson, Glenn 181 Johnson, Harry 63 lohnson, Kevin 36, 162 Johnson, Lamar 62, 157 Johnson, Larry 181 Johnson, Leiia 157 Johnson, Mark 176 ' Johnson, Michael 72 Johnson, Milton 176 Johnson, Ralph 22, 26, 176 lohnson Roy 187 Johnson, Mr. Sid 26, 66, 105, 200 Johnson, Serina 157 Johnson, Steve 176 Johnson, Tirorn 49 Johnson, Tommy 181 Johnson, William 32, 35, 45, 157, 133 lolly, Marsha 17, 45, 157 lones, Bobby 39 Jones, Carlton 63, 72 Jones, Carolyn 105 lones, James 162, 180, % Jones, Johnny 46, 145, 181 Jones, Kenneth 72 Jones, Mark 181 Jones, Polly 58, 162 Jones, Ray 146 Jones, Steve 71, 76 Jordon, Daphne 145 Jordon, Edward 162 Jordon, Mrs. Helen 195 Jordon, Sheree 145 Joslin, Cordon 157 lunior Classical League 55 Kager, Eric 162 Kahn, Deli 162 Kalivada, Beth 85, 187 Kalivada, Kathy 176 Kalivoda, Kenny 89, 90, 145 Kageren, Donny 187 Kassinger, Chip 9, 46, 187 Katherine ' s Kitchen 225 Kay, Mrs. Starr 205 Kea, Penny 162 Keane, Vince 18, 27, 162 Kelly, Carolyn 59, 145 Kelly, Mrs. lane 54, 198 Kelly, Jon 27, 176 Kelly, Wanda 176 Kempplmen, Carolyn 187 Kenimer, Muggsey 163, 93, 95, %, 119 Kennedy, Carolyn 26, 27, 39, 51, 84, 146, 134, 132, 111 Kennedy, Shirley 27, 41, 51, 85, 104, 176 Kennon, Kathy 18, 187 Kent, Decia 163 Kent, Keith 163, 35 Kent, Kenneth 18 Kent, Patti 18, 17 Kent, Ricky, 181 Kent, Sandy 176 Kerrppiner, Diane 187 Kesler, Carol 27, 29, 61, 146 Kesler, Philip 18, 25 Key, Diana 91, 187 Kinnard, Crew 49, 176 Kinnett, Brian 91 Kichman, EIrich 62, 157 Kitchens, Frank 35, 163 Kitchens, Tim 187 Kittle, Arthur 63, 181 Knisel, Janet 163 Kooyman, Mark 18 Kosak, Mrs. Katherine 197 Kotmiri, Andy 35, 176. 187 : ' ■  Kolachyn, Ann 147 Kozachyn, Kathy 61 Kozachyn, Mike 63 Kozachyn, Patricia 60 Kummero, Brett 157 Kummero, Lizabeth 157, 145 Lacount, Ray 62 Lago, Scott 187 LaMorte, Michele 157 Landers, Judy 140, 64 Landers, Nancy 146 Langsford, Lydia 176 Langsford, Michael 62, 163 Lane, Clarence 63, 171 Lane, Richard 62, 146 Lanier, Nancy 18, 22, 147 LaRocca, Beth 25 Gary, Larty 62 carsen, Judy 51, 163 Larsen, Dr. Mary 195 Latimer, |ohn 176 Lattimore, Belinda 146 Lattimore, Clarence 63 Lattimore, Diane 72, 157 Lavalle, Mrs. Evelyn 200 Law, Donald 176 Lawn and Garden Shop 208 Lawrence, Cleveland 71, 73, 177 Lawrence, David 187 Lawrence, Sandra 146 Lay, Michelle 59, 147, 170, 179 Lay, Richard 147 Lea, Patricia 176 Leach, Rob 71, 72, 87 Leach, Ronnie 63, 71, 72 Leaque, Cindy 187 Leaptrott, David 18, 22, 157 Lenderman, Pam 181 Lenderman, Robin 64 Ledet, Bruce 18 Ledford, Carol lette 72, 157 Lee, lohn 21, 22, 163 Lee, Michael 181 Lenderman, Robin 157 Lessard, Theresa 163 Lester, Marcia 84, 147, 107, 133, 134, 111 Lester, Mike 187, 157 Leveringtbn, Mr. William 197 Leverett, Jerry 35, 163 Leverett, Nancy 22, 176 Lewis, Joe 39 Lewis, Sandra 163 Linder, David 176 Linston, Mrs. Peggy 197 Liverne, Vivian 187 Llewallyn, Duke 35, 163 Llewallyn, Jon 35, 176 Logan, Terri 147 Looney, Paul 18, 26, 35, 176, 119 Long, David 101 Long, Deborah 152 Long, Jane 84, 163, 166 Long, Pam 187 Long, Tina 100 Lord, Benjie 15, 38, 59, 147 Lord, Mark 157 Lord, Roger 157 Lord, Mrs. Martha 39 Love, Rose 62 Lowe, Wille Rose 157 Lucas, Jackie 181 Lukars, Beulah 187 Lukers, Lea 126 Lumpkin, Denise 163 Lumpkin, Larry 157 Lumpkin, Mary 157 Lumpkin, Stanley 71, 187 Lumpkin, Teresa 187 McAllister, Dale 51, 147, 133 McAllister, Linda Kay 157, 64 McAlister, Mary 177, 157 McCollough, Jerry 71, 181 McBrJde, Mindy 187 McClain, )udy 187 McCann, |ohn 164, 119 McClean, Sherri 75 McCormack, Tom 57 McCoy, Molly 164, 122 McCoy, Mrs. Rowna 195 McCrary, Thomas 181 McCullough, Mr. William 14, 31, 35, 199 McCurley, Martha 181 McDainal, Dr. Charles 194 McDonald, Randy 18 McElhannon, Bidee 25, 105 McElhannon, Debbie 59, 164 McElhannon, Rembert 147 McGregor Company 205 McCuffey, Don 18, 147 McGuffey, Mrs. Virginia 200, 122 McGuire, John 46, 147, 133 McCuire, Karen 29, 27, 177 McLain, Sherry 177 McLain, Tom 177 McLeroy, Cathy 62, 164 McLeroy, Nancy 177 McLure, Larry 16, 20, 195 McKeever, Reginald 157 McKillip, David 18, 177 McKinney, Tony 44, 35, 76, 147, 134, 132 McNeil, Hank 18 Madden, Kenny 18 Madden, Mike 62 Maddox, Cindy 105, 187 Maddox, Debra 176 Maddox, Ed 187 Maddox, Larry 63, 181 Maddox, Lester, 233 Maddox, Randy 181 Maddox, Ronnie 181 Mahaffey, Tony 187 Maher, Mike 18, 187 Malcolm, Darrell 18, 163 Malinowski, Kathy 84, 163, 106, 107 Malone, Mrs. Maralee 201 Manley, Mrs. Betsy 49 Mann, Clayton 18, 176 Mann, Gary 187 Mapp, Sam 157 Mapp, Steve 176 Marable 177 Marse ' , The 212 Marshall, |ohn 63 Martin, Diane 163, 165 Martin, Robin 35 Massey, |une 187 Mason, Mr. Ernie 23 Mathews, Mike 18 Mathis, Audrey 187 Mathis, Charles 177 Matthews, |ohn 18, 177 Mattox, Latanya 163 Mauldin, Mr. Bill 197 May, Samuel 62 Mayo, Max 46, 201 Medina, Rossana 177 Merala, Sal 59, 148 Melson, Carol 163 Melson, Charles 157 Melson, Dave 18, 21, 147 Melton, LeeAnn 157 Melton, Teresa 177 Mendlcio, Darryl 157 Mercuri, Jennifer 163 Mercuri, Joyce 177 Mercer, Barry 71, 73 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 216 Merola, Sal 147 Metro Realty Company 206 Micheal, Mell 177 Middlebrooks, Inell 72, 157 Middlebrooks, Michael 157, 119 Mickler, Betsy 148 Mickler, Cathy 148 Miller, Dr. Jean 1% Miller, Kim 163 Miller, Mr. Milton 197 Miller, Pam 60 Miller, Suzanne 118, 163 Milner Brothers Exxon 205 Mills, Jackie 62 Millstead, Audrey 85 Mills, Woody 163 Mitchell, Greg 18 Mitchell, Lutricia 181 Mize, Charles 18, 21, 164 Monroe, Brenda 49, 177 Montgomery, Mike 72 Moody, Willie 71, 73, 157 Moore, Betsy 177 Moore, Carol 148 Moore, Georgia 42, 149, 65 Moore, Ginger 148 Moore, Greg 32, 35 Moore, John 62, 157 Moore, Tim 164 Moreland, Luther 177 Morgan, Beth 17, 177 Morgan, Joe 18, 162, 164 Morgan, Ricky 177 Morhor, Carol 148 Morris, Benjy 21, 177 Morris, Gail 85, 177 Morris, Larry 157 Morris, Phil 25 Morris, Thomas 18 Morrison ' s Cafeteria 204 Morton, Greg 73, 177 Morton, Linda 148, 65 Morton, Mrs. Olive 195 Moss, Coretta 27, 84, 164 Motsinger, Michael 148 Muckle, Bruce 59 Muckle, Johnny 63, 181 Mulhen, Phil 157 Mullen, Dawn 148, 134, 132 Mullen, Debbie 164 Mullen, Laura 164 Mullen, Sandra 22, 164 Mullis, Elissa 26, 56, 164 Murray, Mrs. Barbara 195 Murrary, Debra 177 Murraru, Ernie 38 Muse, Judy 18, 21, 22, 148 Muse, Pat 181 Nash, Joe 177 Nash, Susie 72, 77, 148, 134 Neal, Carol Jeanne 27, 40, 84, 85, 164, 106 Neal, Rayburn 91 Neely, Edwanda 148 Nelms, Cathy 158 Nelms, Cindy 164 Nevels, Nancy 104, 178 Nevels, Robert 18 Newkirk, Diane 177 Newkirk, John 71, 73, 178 Newsome, Julie 22, 149 Nix, Melinda 164 Nixon, Theresa 164 Noesner, Gerald 149 Noles, Cindy 164 Norrell, Steve 18, 149 Norris, Randy 164 Norris, Mr. Steve 197 Norton, Brad 178 Norvell, Thelma 164, 98 Nunnally, Mrs. Illeane 50, 198, 199 O ' Brian, Siobhan 49, 178, 122 O ' Dillon, Linda 149, 65 O ' Kelly, Ligon 18 Oglesby, Bob 164 Oglesby, ChaHes 181 Olsen, Kerry 49 Ondracek, Teresa 18, 21, 178 Onofrio, JJ. 51, 149, 111, 132 Onofrio, Terry 51 Ortega, Gary 157 Ortega, Sharon 104, 178 Osborn, Marty 62, 157 Osborn, Beverly 18, 164 Osborn, Danny 178 Owens, Mrs. Carolyn 60, 198 Padgeiek, Fred 199 Padgett, Angela 157 Pagano, Gerry 16, 18, 21, 56, 149, 157 Painter, Charles 157 Painter, Laura 84, 44, 164 Palmer, Alisa 178 Pardue, Gary 22, 178 Patman, Sarah 63 Parker, Mark 178 Parker, Michael 71, 73, 18 Parker ' s Studio and Color 212 Parks, Cherrie 164 Parks, Edward 181 Parrott, Theresa 164 Parsons, Dee Dee 164 Parthenon Apartments 216 Patman Used Cars 220 Patrick, Ronnie 72 Patterson, Billy 149 Patton, Pam 91 Paul, Starri 17, 27, 149, 56 Payne, Dr. Nell 200 Payne, Walter 18, 178, 173 Peck, David 181 Peddler Steak House 220 Pedro ' s Mexican Food 225 Peifer, Audrey 49, 178 Penergrass, Candy 18 Penney, Jason 157 Perkins, Jackie 164 Perrin, Mrs. Pat 56 Perry, Mike 71 Persian Rug Company 225 Pert, Holly 181 Petty, Ulysses 71, 73 Petty, Stan 178 Pfleger, Richard 56, 195 Phillips, Bonnie 22, 84, 158, 164 Pierce, Pam 178 Pierce, Keith 63 Pikaart, Len 18, 164 Pilcher, Ken 18, 21, 178 Pilon, Kevin 62, 157 Pilon, Peggy 62, 178 Pintar, Bill 149, 134, 133, %, 119 Pintar, Rick 164, 149 Piotrowski, Richard 149 Pipin, Archie 18 Pittard, Tommie 71 Pits, Gary 49, 150 Pope, Joe 72 Pope, Julie 27, 29, 150, 56 Student SPEED LIMIT 55 TRUCKS UNDER C C 10000 LBS D D 10000 TO c 16000 LBS D J OVER 16000 LBS Pope, Richard 72, 164 Pope, Shirley 164 Pople, Clenda 60 Porter, Donald 62, 157 Porterfield, Diane 59, 150 Porterfield, General Contractors 228 Porterfield, Sue 22, 151 Powell, Beverly 85 Powell, Debbie 157 Powell, Diane 91 Powell, Gary 63 Powell, Lori 22, 178 Powell, Randy 181 owell, Tim 35, 165 Prather, )esse 31, 35 Prather, Ricky 178 Prather, Thomas 43, 35, 157 Pratt, Mike 42, 46, 35, 157 Prime, Time 211 Prince Avenue Standrard 208 Pruiti, Ben 157 Pruitt, Cindy 158 Pruitt, Larry 157 Pyburn, )eff 31, 35, 178, 19 Quinn, Chris 157 Radio Shack 218 Rahlfst, Patti 105, 178 Raines, Christeen 59, 84, 151 Raines, Phyllis 178 Ransom, Minnie 157 Ramsey, Carter %, 165 Randolph, Barbara 165 Reed, Carl 62, 157 Reed, Sharon 165 Reeves, Greg 178 Reichel, Ray 157 Reid, Madelyn 151 Resby, Ronnie 105 Reynolds, Karen 59 Reynolds, Keith 151 Rhodes, Larry 181, 119 Rhodes, )udy 165 Rhodes, William 18, 165 Rice, Betty 59, 157 Richards Shoe Store 228 Richardson, Dennis 72 Richardson Frank 157 Richardson, Terry 63 Richardson, Zack 35, 42, 93, %, 101, 165 Richie, Charles 71 Riddle, Sandra 181 Rittenberry, Ivery 59 Rives, )ohn 178 Roach, Anthony 157 Roach, Dennis 151 Roach, leff 181 Robins, Becky 17, 133, 152 Robbins, Bill 26, 96, 178 Robbins, Mary 18 Robbins, Pattie 178 Roberts, Karen 178 Roberts, Liz 49, 165 Robertson, Ernest 18, 165 Robertson, E. T. 194 Robertson, lanet 15, 151, 56 Robertson, )oan 165 Robertson, |ohn 165, 157 Robertson, Natalie 151 Roberson, Connie 165 Robinson, Andrea 181 Robinson, Carolyn 17, 181, 152 Robinson, Evelyn 165 Robison, Leesa 51, 83, 152, 56 Roig, Doug 179 Rosen, Dan 157 Rosin, Amy 57 Rothman, jeannie 22, 41, 84 Rothman, Francine 83, 84, 152 Rounds, Susan 181 Rodgers, Mrs. Betty 201 Rogers, Danny 35, 179, 119 Rogers, David 165, 123, 119, 118 Rogers, Ricardo 179 Rogers, Neal 94, % Rogers, Richard 56 Royal, Brenda 157 Royal, Edward 71 Rudy, Sue 157 Ruehle, Kim 165 Ruehle, Mark 157, 119, % Rudow, Mark 90, 88 Rutledge, )ane 179 Rutledge, Peter 152 Sailors, David 91 Salley, Delilah 72, 73, 152 S K Bicycle Shop 214 Sanders, Ciegood 63 Sanders, Patty 190 Sanders, Walter 22, 190 Sandoval, Angela 181 Sanford and Son 230 Sansing, )oyce 51, 152, 111 Sapp, David 190 Sapp, Lamar 165 Saunders, Susan 18, 190 Savage, Kenneth 190 Saye, Mr. Richard 194, 179, 123 Schmidt, Steve 179 Scholz, Bill 18, 22 Schroeder, Sheila 179, 79 Science Club 6, 67, 179 Scott, Fiona 165 Scott, lefferson 27, 28, 56, 152, 134, 132, 5 Scruggs, Tommy 190 Seagraves, Richard 59, 152 Seagraves, Vicky 165 Seawright, Billy 71 Seerley, Ronny 18 Self, Yvonne (Evonne) 179 Sellers, Kim 179 Senclair, Sherry 59 Settles, Steve 124 Severens, Mike 181 Sexton, Robin 179 Shanks, Kathy 165 Shanlee, Randy 25, 105, 190 Shanley, Darsi 181 Shaw, Brad 190 Shaw, )im 35, 181 Shaw, )ohnnie 179 Shealy, )udy 152 Shearron, Laura 26, 179 Sheats, Alvin 71, 77, 190 Sheats, Beverly 157 Sheats, Frank 181 Sheats, Micky 35 Sheats, Rowena 60 Sheats, Vanessa 190 Shelinbarger, Karen 153 Shelton, Ric 153 Shelton, Vicky 179 Sherrer, Barbara 104, 103 Sherrer, Venessa 165 Sherrer, Vivian 181, 178 Shields, Barbara 190 Shields, Brenda 17, 18, 153 Shields, Gwen 85, 181 Shiflet, Kay 17, 83, 84, 78, 79, 153, 134, 132, 96 Shotick, Mi chael 157 Shotick, Susan 181 Shurling, Frank 165, 123 Silvey, Greg 179 Simmons, Mickey 181 Simpson, Lamar 91, 190 Simpson, Sammy 35, 166 Sims, Ann 190 Sims, Daniel 71, 153, 133 Sims, Maddlen 166, 100 Sims, Mary 157 Sinclair, Sherry 165 Singleton, Fran 51, 170 Sink, Merritt 190 Skinner, )ammy 190 Sky City Department Store 204 Slade, Sherry 165 Slappy, Cathy 22, 179 Sloan, Lyn 179 Smith, Arlene 17, 18, 179 Smith, Bill 18, 49, 59, 91, 179 Smith, David 59, 190, 157 Smith, Dennis 63 Smith, Ellen 18, 56, 179 Smith, Gene 63 Smith, lames 153 Smith, Joy 166 Smith Larry 190 Smith Laurin 22, 25 166 Smith, Lorraine 179 Smith, Mrs. Lucile 195 Smith, Marie 181 Smith, Michael 18, 21, 56, 153, 134 110, 111, 132 Smith, Michelle 17, 18, 153 Smith, Phil 190 Smith, Ramond 190 Smith, Randy 181 Smith, Regg 18, 153 Smith, Ricky 71, 179 Smith, Ronnie 63 Smith, Roxanne 62, 154, 157 Smith, Ruffin 157 Smith, Seretha 18, 190 Smith, Shelley 157, 110 Smith, Sheryl 154 Index Smith, Thomasene 154 Smith, Tommy 62, 154 Smith, Tony 190 Smith, Weldon 166 Smith, Wesley 90, 166 Smith, Wordie 76, 154 Snow Tire Company 208 Southeastern States 214 Sparl s, Debbie 27, 190 Spence, Robin 166 Spencer, Roger 179 Spencer ' s lewelers 214 Spivey, Bobby 190 Spartlin, Stacy 190 Springston, Mrs. Carolyn 200 Stacks, Susan 166 Staffer, Pam 18, 190 Stainback, Diane 154 Stallings, Dawn 18, 154, 110, 111 Stallings, Pam 18, 166 Stanley, James 71, 179 Stan ' s Beauty Salon 218 Staples, William 190, 119 Stephens, Virgil 157 Stattleman, Barbara 157 Stevens, Ellis 18, 19, 179 Stevenson, John 25 Steven, Max 25, 190 Stewart Chiropractic Center 230 Stewart, Delta 51, 56, 154 Stewart, Dorothy 43, 179 Stewart, Frank 62, 157 Stockton, Dennis 35, 45, 154, 157 Stokes, Donald 157 Stokes, Stanley 63, 190 Strickland, Debbie 157 Strickland, |erry 190 Stringfellow, Birdie 17, 154 Strong, Gerald 157 Strong, )anet 190 Strother, Mrs. Rosemary 67, 200 Stroud, Helen 181 Stroupe, Beth 166 Summers, limmy 63, 181 Sweetser, )erry 35, 43, 155 Talbot, Andrea 190 Tanksley, Vickie 59, 155 Tara Apartments 225 Taylor, Arthur 199 Taylor, Barbara 72, 73, 190 Taylor, Enotrice 190 Taylor, Geneva 60, 61, 179 Taylor, Iris 166 Taylor, Tim 88, 166, 90 Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Wendy 157 Teare, Cathy 49, 180 Teare, Margaret 49 Terrell, Reginald 35, 181 Terrell, Ricky 63, 190 Ternll, Scott 180, 91 Texaco Station 205 Thacher, Tad 166 Thomas, Andy 166, 90 Thomas, Ann 181 Thomas, Georgia 62, 181 Thomas, Harry 63 Thomas, Jeanette 181 Thomas, Rodney 124, 180 Thompson, David 18, 190 Thompson, Cina 180 Thompson, Stanley 190 Thompson, Steve 166, 168 Thompson, Tara 190 Thompson, Wade 22, 190 Thorpe, Eugene 181 Thorne, David 18 Thurmond, Cathy 180 Tipton, Mr. Dennis 101, 102 Tinga, David 18, 180 Tinney, Robert 181 Tolbert, )odie 17, 27, 41, 84, 164, 166 Toroner, |anet 74 Totter, lames 18, 73, 74, 155 Totter, Peggy 17, 18, 180 Towner, Debbie 166 Towner, Janet 157 Townsend, Andrea 17, 18, 180 Townsend, Charles 57, 71, 191 Townsend, Debbie 59, 166 Townsend, Glenn 31, 35, 44, 155, 123, 134 Treadwell, Alan 71 Treadwell, Kim 191 Tribe, Ellen 57, 191 Trussel Ford 205 Tuck, Jon 35, 181 Tucker, Kenny 181 Tucks Shoe Service 217 Tummings, Bill 46, 166 Turner. Bernard 101, 191 Turner, Charles 118, 180 Turner, Joyce 191 Turner, Keith 35, %, 119 Turner, Linda 166 Turner, Terry 35, 166 Tyler, Ann 26, 191 Tyler, John 46, 166 Tyner, Suzanne 180 Ulner, Julie 180, 85, 40 Vande Carr, Ida Mae, Mrs. 25 Vandecar, Mike 18 Varn, Mrs. Joyce 51, 198, 65 Vickery, Deborah 155, 56 Vickery, Nancy 105 Village Fashions 220 Vollmer, Keith 18, 42, 35, 157 Vollmer, Robin 18, 166 Wade, Phil 71, 73, 191 Wagener, Peggy 17, 18, 180 Wages, Tony 166 Walker, Bobby 36, 180 Walker, Donald 119 Walker, Greg 180 Walker, Karen 157, 111 Walker, Steve 46, 91, 191 Walker, Nathaniel 167 Wall, Cindy 191 Wall, Terri 191 Wain, David 18, 191 Ward, Mr. Dan 196 Waters, Coach John 31, 35 Waters, John 201 Walton, Mrs. Nancy 201 Ward, Larry 194, 155 Warlick, Mr. Don 92, %, 199 Warren, Larry 187 Warren, Margaret Ann 157 Watkins, George 92, 96, 167 Watkins, Herbert 181, 155, 119 Watkins, Hubert 35, 191 Watkins, Kenneth 35, 42 Watkins, Randy 96, 103 Watson, Mr. George 86, 87, 88, 90, Student Index 91, 199 Watson, Lorie 43, 155 Watson, Mark 123, 191 Weathers, Karol 18, 167 Weathers, Kathy 85, 22, 17, 41, 191 Weathersbee, Debbie 180 Weaver, Deborah 181 Weaver, )ames 18, 56, 157 Weaver, )ane 60 Weaver, Sharon 155 Weaver, Tarn 60 Weavers, Lamara 191 Webber, Tyrone 181 Wells, Byron 54 Wells, Larry 18, 191 Westaugy, Leslie 18, 191 Westbrook, Bobby 21, 118, 156 Westbrook, Winston 180 Western Auto 205 Wheeler, Wendy 191 White, Vicki 27, 28, 167, 100, 122, 98 Whitehead, Doug 59, 151 Whitehead, )ames 71, 191, 151 Whitemire Furniture 226 Whitlock, Brady 157 Whitner, Stephen 180 Whitworth, Kevin 180 Wilbanks, Wanda 18, 167 Wildman, David 18, 69, 180 Williams, Annie 167 William-Roberts Used Cars 221 Williams, Karen 91, 191 Williams, Marie 99, 180 Williams, Mrs. Pamela 201 Williams, Steven 18, 191 Williams, Tommy 180 Williams, Mrs. Wilma 195 Williamson, Elizabeth Kaye 156, 56 Williamson, Wanda 59 Williford, Mr. )ohn 124, 199 Willis, Clarence 191 Willis, Nancy 104, 180 Willis, Walter 63 Willoughby, Alvin 156 Willoughby, Melvin 180 Willoughby, Michael 191 Wilson, Billy Ray 71, 73, 180, 191 Wilson, Carole 17, 56, 156 Wilson, Peggy 156, 111 Wilson, Tricia 18, 191 Winfrey, Erma 157 Winfrey, Larry 181 Winfrey, Shery 191 Winfrey, Willis 63 Wingfield, Sharon 62, 157 Wingield, Venessa 72 Winn, Greg 88, 89, 90, 167 Winsley, Charles 35 Wirtz, Bobby 191 Wise, Annette 45, 57, 56 Wise, Sammy 35 Wise, Sandra 17, 191 Witcher, Richard 59, 74, 156 Witherspoon, Connie 56 Witherspoon, Donna 157 WIern, Bernies 191 WNCC Radio 202 Woirell, Steve 21 Wolford, Scott 18, 191 Wood, Donald 167 Wood, Donna 104, 180, 102 Wood, Eric 191 Wood, George 18, 69, 167 Wood, Sherry 56 Wood, Walter 167, 96 Wood, Rhonda 157 WRFC WFOX Radio 222 Wright, Fred 180 Wymbs, Bobby 191 Wymbs, Charley 62, 157 Wymbs, Geneva 167 Wymbs, |oann 167 Wynes, Mary Ann 191 Yarbough, Terry 59, 157 Yoder, lanet 51, 157 Yoder, Mike 180 Youngblood, Christine 72, If Young, David 167 Young, Glen 39, 157, 134 Young, ). C. 63, 71 Young, Rhonda 191 Young, Robert % Young, Yvonne 191 Ziemke, Caroline 18, 180 Zeiller, Steve 191 Zeitler, Tina 18, 191 Zimmerman, Charles 198