Central High School - Pegasus Miller Lanier Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1968 volume:

MILLER-LANIER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS MACON, GEORGIA Editors-In-Chief Lee Gostin, Doug Edwards TABLE OF CONTENTS The Asgsociation...17 The Gurmoil...81 The Ondividuals...112 The Discipline...193 In the feverish rush of people and events, The individual is often lost—forgotten—blurred out. In solitude he is brought forward Recognized as an essential reality; But in the midst of a complex world, His existence is no less real. He is the source of accomplishment—undeniable—imperative We present The Individual. LN � The Individual Alone... s i Spends his time in self-analysis and discovery. He is himself... Engaging ina solitary search for A feeling, an idea, a faith A personal integrity. Ol ae. oe ee “I come to you to find myself. It is so easy to get lost in this world.”’ aie ree od =, me : t =) The Individual with Others... Joins in the lighthearted escapades That are a big part of being young. He knows companionship, A sense of belonging, The satisfaction that comes From sharing his thoughts with his friends. As one’s involvement with others deepens, He gains an understanding of the world around him. In a group, the individual finds a purpose A place for himself An opportunity for self-expression. The Individual At Miller and Lanier... Fits smoothly into the scheme of things, Actively participates, Builds foundations for the future. . . While always keeping his identity. Some achievements merit special recognition, But each individual's contribution is important. al Se any — be ese re ’ ee fs Fo “An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man.” Miller and Lanier are lengthened shadows . . . Given strength and direction by the individuals That are part of them. Each person—spiritedly outgoing Or quietly purposeful Makes his contribution. . . Individuals are Miller and Lanier. ‘ detain het 5 a a tl S ako : ee , eee Bias a [ aie YS , Loe ns ie os) eh — coe, ts Lanier Clubs Annual Staff Honors i”) = isa) ¥e =. S 1S) a Qo x) = 4 z Superlatives The association... A meaningful and necessary experience in sharing... The pooling of talents, responsibilities, and fun... Sacrificing some individuality, perhaps, But gaining incomparable advantages Of individual effort multiplied by cooperation. A school’s clubs are necessary to its life... They are indispensable. ; t is rendering mutual service to men of - , , f ih virtue and understanding to make them acquainted with one another SS: - a Sa wet er ete ieee eae eae Students Receive Honors As always, Miller and Lanier were well represented in the academic area this year. Miller's four National Merit Semifinalists are numbered among the top students of the nation on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. An outstanding honor is the title of Best Citizen, awarded annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Equally important are our Stat Students, who are selected each year from their College Board scores and academic record. Miller and Lanier sent eleven participants to the 1968 Governor's Honors Program. These students won the opportunity to spend eight weeks on the Wesleyan campus pursuing a selected field of interest with 400 other top students of Georgia. GARY EVANS—Star Student Best Citizen Governor's Honors Program JUNIOR JONES—Governor’s Honors Program CAROL ANDREWS—Star Student National Merit Semi-Finalist Honors VIVIAN LEE—Governor’s Honors Program National Merit Semi-Finalist MARY WOOLFORD— National Merit Semi-Finalist JAY PRIESTER—Governor’s Honors Program LEE GOSTIN—Governor’s Honors Program National Merit Semi-Finalist LINDA HEFNER—Governor’s Honors Program GAIL BEST—Governor’s Honors Program JOYCE RICE—Governor's Honors Program SHARON O’ NEAL—Governor’s Honors Program SENIOR HONOR GROUP—FRONT ROW: Shirley Sims, Glenda Greene, Linda McDougal, Joyce Rice. SECOND ROW: Carol Andrews, Anita Sneary, Lee Gostin, Bonnie Barnes, Vivian Lee, Mary Woolford. THIRD ROW: Mavis Smith, Kathy Clay, Frances Rhodes, Claire Hodges, Elaine Erwin, Trisha Buchanan. BACK ROW: Carolyn Gostin, Nancy Gavin, Betty Douglas, Linda James, Sharon O'Neal, Beth Avret. (Not pictured: Gail Haines.) Miller Honor Groups JUNIOR HONOR GROUP—FRONT ROW: Zan Chambless, Susan Jones, Donna Schultz, Angela Deaton. SECOND ROW: Katie Cook, Joy Wood Debra Barrineau, Fabianne Etheredge, Weize Ann Hayes, Emily Vickers. THIRD ROW: Jan Fortson, Sally Glover, Marie Baird, Patti Rape, Debbie Wilson, Eileen Self. BACK ROW: Barbara Kaplan, Anne Walters, Linda Hefner, Cindy Bearden, Sandilee Eschen, Kathy Schoch, (Not pictured: Linda Kozee.) SENIOR HONOR GROUP—FRONT ROW: Ernest Gay, Tommy Sherwood, Jim Purvis, Billy Orr. SECOND ROW: Hugh Hudson, Walter Bush, Wiley Fields, Lawrence Sinclair, Don Klima, Peyton Quarles, Tommy Gillspie. BACK ROW: Sandy Jones, Bruce Gordy, Russell Bryant, Keith Pinkston, Chuck Heard, Mixon Robinson, Junior Jones. Lanier Honor Groups SENIOR HONOR GROUP—FRONT ROW: Paul Chenoweth, Chuck Ellison, Vince Canipelli, Roy Maddox, Doug Edwards. SECOND ROW: Wayne Key, Smitty Richards, Thomas Barver, Garry Lindsey, Phillip Harshaw, Jim Sneary. BACK ROW: Steve Agee, Roger Ward, Jeff Wood, Jack Harshbarger, Terry Douthit, Jay Priester, Gary Evans. ‘ CAROL ANDREWS—A perceptive and refined young lady endowed with intellectual acumen. Her keen mind and quiet wit constitut e a winnimg combination. BRUCE GORDY—Bruce Gordy's dynamic play on the basketball court is a strong contrast to his quiet manner and unassuming intelligence in the classroom. Always willing to help friends or school, Bruce certainly qualifies as a superlative of his class. BETH AVRET—She relates to her peers and yet commands their respect, aptly utilizing her innate capacity for being at once a friend and a leader. DOUG EDWARDS—Doug owes his popularity with his classmates to his dry wit and winning personality. His intelligence and cheerful disposition add to his merits for the title of Lanier Superlative. CHUCK HEARD—Always cheerful and amiable, Chuck Heard stands out in any group. He has won deserved recognition on the football field and the basketball court for his athletic feats and honors for his academic accom- plishments in the classroom. BONNIE BARNES—Most outstanding for her congeniality. Outgoing and com- panionable, she has won the commendation and friendship of her classmates. BETTY CAUSEY—A dry wit saturated with spirit and enthusiasm. With her perpetual mood of lighthearted tomfoolery, she is essential to the Spirit of 68. HARRIS HINES—Harris Hines has been a Lanier star both on and off the gridiron. The true spirit of Lanier has been reflected in his attitudes of good sportsmanship and in his efforts as a student. ELAINE ERWIN—A connoisseur of living-mature, alert, independent. An individual who pursues a diver- sity of interests without neglecting the inner self. MIXON ROBINSON—His modesty and quietness have drawn the respect of all around him. Mixon has excelled in all his roles: scholar, athlete, leader. CLAIRE HODGES—A charmer. A disarmingly child-like humor coupled with an ebullient, warm-hearted nature makes her company a pleasure. SANDY JONES—Dependability is synonymous with Sandy Jones. A gift for leadership, a devotion to duty, and a respect for others have marked him as an ideal Lanierian. PEYTON QUARLES—Intelligent, skillful, and resource- ful, Peyton has earned the distinction of being considered superlative by his classmates. With the use of his journal- istic talents and leadership ability, Peyton has not failed in his service to Lanier. GAYLE OLIVER—Entering wholeheartedly into each of her activities, she typifies an ideal blend of bouyant enthusiasm and down-to-earth sincerity. KAREN WILLIAMSON—An activator, she sets into motion the spirit and drive of the Senior Class. A me- ticulous concern in her dealings exemplifies her goal of striving for and attaining the best. GRAHAM THORPE—Ever smiling with that Thorpe smile, Graham epitomizes the fun-loving student. Underlying his carefree nature is the ability to take charge in any demanding situation. Ci L. Associate Editor—Peyton Quarles Editor-in-chie-—Tommy Gillespie The Poet Leader To produce a good newspaper is simple. It requires hard work, long hours and a nose for news. To produce a great newspaper like the Poet Leader requires much more. It calls for a dedicated staff who are willing to put more’ into their work than required; they must have a sense of duty to the school and a willingness to repre- sent the facts This vear the staff has printed one of the best news- papers the school has ever produced Excellent cover- age of the news, hard-hitting and timely editorials, Military Editor—Hugh Hudson and good photographic coverage have been the rule of the newspaper. The paper has consistently endeav- Sports Editor—Walter Bush ored to represent the students side in all controversial issues. The 1967-68 Poet Leader has continued to live up to the school motto, “We Lead.” Neil Skene Headlines Editor—Ken Willis Managing Editor Business Manager—Steve Agee News Editor—David Jones Art Editor—Paul Chenoweth oo Ce reererr Beta Club No higher honor can be achieved by the student than membership in the Beta Club. The purpose of the Lanier Beta Club is the pro- motion of honesty, service, leader- ship and scholarship Interest in the various profes- sions is promoted by _ inviting representative speakers to the meetings. Thus, in addition to . 7 recognizing scholarship, the club oe rrree meets practical needs of the par- ticipating student Vice President—Sandy Jones Treasurer—Hugh Hudson Secretary—Bruce Gordy Library Club The Lanier Library was located in a military class- room this year. The members of the Library Club faced a great challenge in helping Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKelvey serve the student body under such dif- ficult circumstances and in such cramped quarters. The club members were kept busy shelving two thousand new books. They found time, however, to take field trips, to attend the meeting of the Georgia Association of Library Assistants, to plan the annual Christmas party, and to enjoy a year-end picnic President—Bucky Wood Vice President—Gary Worsham; Secretary-Treasurer—Lawrence Sinclair Chess Club Students join the Chess Club primarily for entertainment. This ancient game of skill helps to develop concentration while providing the player with the challenge of defeating his opponent. The club sponsors a tournament during the school year to determine the club champion President—Larry Meade; Assistant—Christy Bass Bobby Rader, Morris Eipert Demosthenians The primary task of the Demosthenian Literary society this year has been one of reorganization. A new advisor and new officers have laid the foundation for future work. This club is devoted to developing orator- ical skill and improving personal expression President—John Taylor; Vice President Phil Harshaw lreasurer Shelton Sanford Mike Carpenter; Chaplain— President Verne Hovt Dramatic Arts The Dramatic Arts Club has promoted an effective and interesting program during the current school vear. Expanding its activities to include many different areas—literature, the theatre, music, art, and criticism,— it has captured the attention and participation of many Lanierians French Club Learning is not limited to the classroom. Reading comprehension, conversational skills, and grammar are studied during class sessions; French Club meetings provide students with the opportunity to learn about French people—their history, their culture, and their way of life. Lectures at club me etings included a French chef and tourists to France. Slides were used to illustrate the lectures Vice President—Chuck Heard Secretarv-Treasurer—Russell Bryant; President—Peyton Quarles History Club The fascinating realm of United States government and history is brought to the student's attention through the activities of the History Club, which allows the student to expand his knowledge of his country and her government beyond the limits of classroom dis- covery. Such clubs produce better students by produc- ing better citizens Vice President—Shelton Sanford; President— Editor—Neil Skene Gerry Thompson; Chaplain—Rad Ethridge Military Review The Military Review brings the military life of Lanier into sharper focus than the annual can possibly do. In its pages are recorded in detail the per- sonnel and activities of the Lanier ROTC Brigade | : This publication gives cadets well-organized and com- ‘ plete coverage of the military events of the year a (= ro - ‘ “ J ’ Military Advisor—Sergeant Williams; Business Manager—Ken Willis Secretarv-Treasurer—Bill Martin Hi-Y The Hi-Y strives to teach students the ideals of Christian character by promot- ing Christian fellowship among its mem- bers. Through interaction with other Hi-Y clubs members gain new insight and inspiration as they meet other students who have the same goals The club also seeks to promote school spirit, participates in the March of Dimes Drive, and attends the Christian Life Conterence in the spring. Representatives from the club attend the annual Youth Assembly in Atlanta President—Chuck Heard Vice President Graham Thorpe President—Randy Gordy; Vice President—Rusty Wynn; Secretary—Whit Robinson; Treasurer—Pevton Quarles Key Club The Key Club of Lanier exists to serve. Many needy families have been recipients of Key Club gifts of food, clothing and toys for children. As they unselfishly help others, the members strengthen their bonds of fellowship and grow in their appre- ciation of people and their needs. President—Hugh Hudson; Treasurer—Junior Jones; Secretary— Doug Edwards; Vice President—Smitty Richards Math Club Membership in “Pascal's Witnesses’ offers a chal- lenging opportunity to mathematically talented Lanier- ians. Speakers in specialized areas and field trips in- crease the knowledge and interest of members. Testing and competition in math exams and tournaments provide proving grounds for the Lanier Math Team Each year about twenty students participate in the club- sponsored Middle Georgia Math Championship. The climax of the club’s activities for the year will be the annual trip to Cape Kennedy “a i Ned ‘S, a Ned) Sel Dae ae SMe VSN PUA Tt 0 NA snd de Physics Club The Physics Club is unique; it is the only coed club at Lanier. Miller girls were allowed to take advantage of Lanier’s physics classes and club activities this year because Miller's curriculum did not include physics. Another first this year was the composition and adop- tion of a club constitution Activities of the club included field trips to Georgia Tech to observe physics demonstrations and to examine equipment in physics labs The club also rendered service to the school by aid- ing the Student Council in their drive for funds to pur- chase a public address system Advisor—Mr. Shadwick President—Bill Garvin; Chaplain—Lee Gostin; Vice President— Roger Ward Vice President—Benn Annual Assistants No publication can be completed without a staff of hard working as- sistants to aid the editors in their work. The junior annual assistants provide an important nucleus for the next vear's editorial staff Sutton; President Red Cross The Red Cross Club is another Lanier service club. It sponsors the annual Red Cross Drive to provide funds for worthy causes This vear's drive netted about $150 which was used to provide donations to the Macon Rescue Mission. the TB Association, the Red Cross Youth Fund. and the Lanier Library Science Club The major responsibility of the Sci- ence Club is the promotion of the an- nual Lanier Science Fair. Fulfilling this important task sparks interest in science and provides practical experl- ence through projects. As a result Lan- ier is well represented in the district and state fairs. In 1967 Lanier placed second and third in the district fair Other club activities included a field trip to the telephone exchange and guest speakers at regular meetings Spanish Club Spanish Club members learn more about the lan- guage and customs of Spanish speaking people through club activities. Members provided Christmas toys for a Cuban family and enjoyed Spanish and Mexican food at their December meeting. Guests at later meetings in- cluded championship tennis players from Spain and Ecuador, participants in the international tennis tourna- ment in Macon in February Vice President—Hugh Hudson; President—Graham Thorpe; Secretary—Wendy Barnes; Treasurer—Bill Martin Business Staff Every publication must be concerned with funds. A hard-working business staff provides money from the sale of ads and the sale of yearbooks to finance the Lanier annual. The fine quality of the annual each year is certainly dependent upon the efficient function- ing of the business staff. School Assistants school without a paper shop is like a factory with- out tools. Lanier students are provided with a handy source of supply in the school papershop. Thanks are due those boys who operate the shop so efficiently The counselor's office of a high school is always bustling with activity At Lanier student assistants offer invaluable aid to the counselling staff by per- forming numerous tasks and running many necessary errands (ih .— Paper Shop Managers—Kenny Obenauf and Roger Counselor's Assistants—Roger Rigo, Kenny Obenauf Larry Edwards, Brad Frost, Ed Rigo Pritchett, Lee Reese “ Business Manager—Mark Molleson Associate Business Manager—Lamar Mealor Representative—Steve Marshal; Parlimentarian—Larry Lineberger Chapman; Treasurer—Tim Hardy; Secretary—Frankie Parks; Vice Stokes; President—Ronnie Yarbrough 4-H Club The reorganized Lanier 4-H Club functioned for the first time in several years. Members sought to learn by doing; they stressed the development of leadership in each boy through community help projects Sentinel President John A] FFA The annual spring livestock show in May climaxed a suecessful year for the FFA Club. As always, the Lanier club was outstanding in the Georgia State Fair. winning many blue ribbons. An important project was the replacing of diseased trees in the school forest in Lizella President—Kenny Obenauf; Vice President—Phillip Maxwell; Secretary—Hiram Jones; Reporter—John Saikas L Club The lettermen of Lanier are truly a special group The L Club honors the athlete who has worked long and hard to letter in his sport Self- discipline and dedication mark this fine group of young athletes The group organized motorcades to football and basketball games and sponsored the annual | Club Banquet. This year's lettermen had the unique opportunity to purchase the cornerstone for the new Lanier Senior High School President Harris Hines, Vice President Bruce Gordy, and Secre tarv-Treasurer Keith Pinkston present the City Football Championship trophy to Mr. Wall Lanier Student Council The worth of any organization is shown through its work, and the work of any organization can be accom- plished only through the conscientious effort of its mem- bers Through the work of the Lanier Student Council, a school has been built in Pandora, India, but the work has not been limited to aiding others. Lanier students can be proud of the council's efforts in their behalf This year Laniers Homecoming Dance was the best ever. Throughout the year the council has arranged bus trips to out-of-town games, aroused spirit at the games, and raised money to buy Lanier a much neede d public address system Even under the adverse conditions of this year, the Student Council has continued to represent the best interests of the student body TY ss Georgia Association of Student Council officers—Sandv Jones; Ricky Bussey; Mike Hall Mark Molleson, Tommy Thompson, Neil Skene, Tommy Gillespie Mike Hall, and Paul Chenoweth ¥r: . h - = Wy President Sandy Jones presents gift at the annual Bellamy Award in Arizona Sinclair 4 | Hugh Hudson, Key Chambers, Randy Gordy, Graham Tho SOCIAL § A Amtax. A typical Thursday night for the Student Council La | Secretary—Bruce Gordy; Historian—Steve Agee; Treasurer—Craig Ken Willis, Claude Smith, and Gerry Sherwood Caldwell; Chaplain—Chuck Heard; Vice-President—Ricky Bussey; and Parliamentarian—Peyton Quarles Marty Allman, Lee Bikus, Gary Hutcheson, Guerry Sherwood, Donny Robinson, Mike Chap- man Jim Purvis, and Harris Hines Annual Staff Names Sabers and Sashes rhe pages of this yearbook reflect the months of drafting, writing, and photographing accomplished by nineteen individuals. Cropping pictures, editing copy, and w riting headlines are menial but essential tactors in producing a book of high caliber. The staff members worked overtime on every detail to present a well- organized, effective, and timeless annual Editor-in-Chief—Lee Gostin. Associate Editor—Verne Hoyt. Associate Editor—C laire Hodges. Editor-in-Chief—Doug Edwards. Faculty Editor—Bonnie Barnes. Organizations Editor—Elaine Erwin. Classes Editor—Steve Agee. Military Editor—Paul Chenoweth. 51 Copy Editor—Carol Andrews. Sports Editor—Graham Thorpe. 52 : hy pak “ Py Mic ry? Organizations Editor—Hugh Hudson. Classes Editor—Anne Walters; and Copy Editor—Linda Hefner. Classes Editor—Wayne Key. SERVICE CLUBS FULFILL STUDENT Miller's activities are skillfully coordinated through the efforts of its service clubs. Heading the list, Student Council plans the year's calendar, heightens class and school spirit, and promotes good student-teacher rela- tionships. School monitors save the administration much time by running errands and keeping records. Other service clubs include Red Cross, which sponsors the clinic; the Book Store, which sells much-needed supplies to both students and teachers; and Library Club, which keeps the library functioning smoothly. FBLA and FTA prepare their members for future careers, and Y-Teens help others through their many activities. Students are informed of all Miller and Lanier events by the Radio Announcers Student Council President—Elaine Erwin. Advisor—Mrs. Hanson. President—Beth Avret. APPOINTED OFFICERS: Anne Walters, Linda Hefner, Ann Bell, Betty Causey, Bonnie Barnes, Lou Burkhalter, Cindy Ogilvie, Paula Wiise, Peggi Alford, Glenda Greene Secretary—Carol Andrews. Treasurer—Vivica Pippinger. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Pam Miles, Pat Garrett, Brenda Snow, Angela Deaton. SECOND ROW: Karen Williamson, Nancy NeSmith, Edna Baker, Patsy Nicho las, Lynn Gladin, Beth Singletary, Marsha Evans, Donna Posey. BACK ROW: Anita Sneary Joy Wood, Kathy Schoch, Paula Grahl, Evelyn Barnes, Linda Branan, Patty Watson, Pam Evans Ginny McRae, Judy LaMountt, Moira Bloor, Pat DeVane Corresponding Secretarvy—Paula Hinson. Spirit Week Activities Spark Miller Enthusiasm SPIRIT WEEK Beginning at 7 A.M. Monday morning with sleepy but determined students, teachers, mothers, and even firemen. As the week pro- gressed competition became more fierce vells more enthusiastic gimmicks more ingenious. Thurs- day marked the climax Storvbook Day. Remember- ing Mrs. Gray as the Old Woman in the Shoe millions of bicycles straw hats, suspenders, and Little Bo Peeps Janis Jones as “Miss Duck of the Year a sexy Cleopatra Gayle Dowlen as Count Dracula rabbits with soul exuberant sophs EXCITEMENT DISAPPOINTMENT EXHAUS- TION! Went Went, Got em Got ‘em, Beep Beep! Student Council Activities , ee a oe é A is ae Nancy models a Rich's original “Just a walking the dog, dum pa dum pa pa dum 58 Bookstore at BOOKSTORE MANAGER— Linda Branan ena xe eer y BOOKSTORE MONITORS—Gayle Smith, Gail Haines, San- dra Williamson, Shirley Sims, Janice Wood. (Not pictured— Jane Wilson. ) OFFICERS: Secretary—June Thornton; President—Peggy McCollum; Second Vice-President—Susan Romeiser; Treas- urer—Gail Haines; Historian—Bonnie McGee; First Vice- President—Kay Land FBLA MEMBERS Radio Announcers RADIO ANNOUNCERS—FRONT ROW: President—Marcie Swint; Phil Reid. BACK ROW: Alethea Clark, Garry Kornegay y « 7 Naar RED CROSS MEMBERS. _ = _ — al RADIO ANNOUNCERS: Neil Skene, Marilyn Holton, Secretary l'reasurer—Mark Molleson; Donna Brooks Red Cross - lemme RED CROSS OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer—Vi Crawford; Pub- licity Chairman—Diane Kite; President—Leslie Crandall; Vice- President—Helen Collins; Clinic Chairman—Diane Pope LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary Jo Beth San LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS. ders; President—Yuevonne Owens; Treasurer—Elaine Huckabee; Vice-President—Priscilla Beall Y-Teens Y-Teens Sweetheart—Kay Wood Y-TEENS MEMBERS OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Treasurer—Bonnie Richardson; Parliamentarian— Gwen Middleton; Publicity Chairman—Alfreda Thomas; Sports Chairman— Beverly Meharg. SECOND ROW: ICC—Cathy Ramey; Money Making Chair- man—Athel Balius. BACK ROW: Secretary—Betty Webb; Vice-President— Wanda Rodgers; President—Janice Smith. (Not pictured: Corresponding Secre- tary—Pat Green; Chaplain—Shirley Darity; Service Projects Chairman—Julia Layfield. ) VANyabhb mm ))))) Tr 153} }) im ppdii j = OFFICE MONITORS—FRONT ROW: Ann Bell, Sharon O'Neal, Mary Skene, Angela Greene. BACK ROW: Suzann Bowden, Dale McDaniel Jan Fortson, Sally Bullington, Tena Williams, Linda James, Lillian Hanson, Joanne Birchenall, Aleta Huser Monitors LUNCHROOM MONITORS: Carol Engram and Shirley Ross GYM MONITORS: Karen Caldwell, Debbie Whitaker Carol Reeves GUIDANCE MONITORS—FRONT ROW: Jean Reese Elaine Rowell. SECOND ROW: Janice Keene, Wanda Rodgers, Judy Lee, Debbie Holmes. THIRD ROW: Pat Green, Kay Wood, Gayle Brown. BACK ROW: Patti Ben- nett BETA CLUB RECOGNIZES THE SCHOLAR The Miller Beta Club annually recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement at the tapping ceremonies. Girls are chosen on the basis of school work, personality, and participation in school activities. Asa service to the school, Beta guides are posted to help the parents at Open House. The highlight of the year is the Georgia Beta Convention held in Atlanta. The only academic club at Miller should be proud of its members and achievements Advisor President Miss Simmons. Bonnie Barnes. Congratulations from Dr. Gholson to a happy Katie Cook 3 “I made it! I made it! I finally made it! OFFICERS: Treasurer—Aleta Huser; Historian—Kathy Clay; Vice- President—Joyce Rice; Corresponding Secretary—Cathy Green; Secretary—Annette Harrison Le ef ay 4g SENIOR BETA MEMBERS. Claire's ecstasy, and Glenda’s gratitude are seen at Beta Tapping. JUNIOR BETA MEMBERS. ARTS CLUBS INSTIGATE CULTURAL ACTIVITY Cultural enrichment at Miller? Some clubs were organized with this thought in mind. For example, Music Club offers programs on classics like Bach as well as such popular groups as the Washboard Band. Art Club members study visual art and its origin. The Dramatics Club sponsors the Pepper Pot yearly. FHA and Knitting Club train future wives for their duties. Every fall the Chorus and Orchestra give concerts for students and parents. Art Club OFFICERS: Peggy George, Vice-President; Diedre Dekle, Secretary MINOR OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Fran Arden, Juliet Strong, Susan Smith, Treasurer; Cindy Ogilvie, Corresponding Secretary BACK ROW: Barbara Odil, Meg Hogan, Weize Anne Hayes, Dianne Debbie Cohen, President Ackley, Beverly Boutwell ART CLUB MEMBERS . Music Club ce-President; Kathy Clay, Scribe; Kathy sident; Annette Harrison, Secretars v Cathy and Tim Willis sing it soft The Wesleyan Washboard Band plucks a tune MINOR OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Susan Beckham, Susz Churchwell SECOND ROW: Prissy Clark, Tricia Wall, Snooky Brown. THIRD ROW: Katie Cook, Patsy Allen Dramatic Club OFFICERS: President—Debbie Kearnes; Secretary—Sharyn Yetter Vice-President—Marcie Swint: Program Chairman—Gail Bast. (Not Pictured: Treasurer—Sherry Towles. ) Dramatics and Art Clubs combine to produce “Lady of the Market Place THESPIANS °” 2 fe —_ a el a. —— - 5S yn, ee DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS Senior Play SENIOR PLAY CAST: FRONT ROW: Debbie Kearnes, Karen Wimberly, Annette James Teddi Todd, Gaye Brown, Janis Jones, Kathy Price. SECOND ROW: Judy Lawrence, Mary Wooldord, Audrey Ford, Ann Bell, Michael Donald, Glenda Greene Jo Beth Sanders. BACK ROW: Verne Hoyt, Charles Burris SENIOR PLAY LEADS: Wendy Barnes, Ann | l ( | b Tillery, Marcie Swint, Leslie Billman rave u Senior Play Director—Mrs. Gray. OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer—Debra Barrineau; Vice President—Marie Baird; Presi- dent—Vivian Lee. TRAVEL CLUB MEMBERS Chorus and Orchestra u CHORUS MEMBERS. CHORUS OFFICERS: Treasurer—Wanda Rodgers; Secretary— Geraldine Neely; President—Cathy Ramey; Vice President— Joyce Rice; Historian—Teresa Thrash ORCHESTRA MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Cathy McMullan, Margaret Wilson. SECOND ROW: Karen Barlow, Roberta Lapinski. THIRD ROW: Karen Parker, Kathy Simmons. BACK ROW: Sharon Strong. (Not pic- tured: Sandi Roundtree, Carolyn Field FHA MEMBERS. | HH “a, Lod — = aaa - s 2 = ° a Supervision 205 won the FHA Christmas contest Treasurer—Dianne Griffin; President—Nancy K nN itt 1 n £ C | u b OFFICERS: Secretary—Dianne Smith; Webb; Vice-President—Miriam Bohler s KNITTING CLUB MEMBERS. OFFICERS: President—Karen Griner; Vice President—Annie Ruth Stone; Secretary—Cynthia Wamer 71 PUBLICATIONS INFORM, REFINE, AND RECAL Through the work of the Inkwell staff, Millerites receive ten informative and entertaining newspapers yearly. The Inkwell is characterized by timely news articles and probing editorials. Our newest publication, the Dilettanti, attributes the magazine's success to the stories, poetry, and art work contributed by students. By selling ads and subscriptions, the annual business staff earns money for the annual. They also distribute the books when they arrive in May ’ rt Editor-In-Chief—Janis Jones. | Nn k W el | Associate Editor—Linda James. BUSINESS STAFF. ASSOCIATE REPORTERS. STAFF: Bookkeeper—Bonnie McGee; Make-up Editor Pat DeVane; Circulation Manager—Mary Woolford le 2 SERS) EDITORS: Managing Editor—Glenda Greene; News Editor—Sharon O'Neal Headline Editors —Pat Garrett and Daphne Stevens; Feature Editor—Kathy Price ADVISORS: Mrs. Gillespie, EDITORS: Make-up Editor—Anita Sneary; Art Editor— . Mrs. Lamon. Meg Hogan; Sports Editor—Debby Barlow; Exchange @2 Mrs. Mincey Editor—Beverly Kelly; Art Staff—Vicki Weimer. (Not af pictured: Sports Editor—Judy Rawlins. ) a - ; i , ho Annual Business Staff AD SOLICITORS. MANAGERS: Assistant Managers—Tricia Johnson and Sharon O'Neal Business Manager—Rhonda Bullock. HELPERS: Senior Helpers—Vickie Merrit and Susan Romeiser; Junior Ad an Helper— Donna Yaughn dvisor—Mrs. Willingham. é) Dilettanti Staff EDITORS: Literary Editor—Sharon O'Neal; Art Editor—Anita Sneary; Publicity Editor—Nancy Gavin; Editor-in Chief—Joyce Rice; Business Editor—Teresa Thrash Advisor—Mrs. Sessions. DILETTANTI STAFF. Staff member Meg Hogan buys Dilettanti from Sally Glover ATHLETIC CLUBS HEIGHTEN ENTHUSIASM The Pep Club is organized to promote enthusiasm for Lanier s sports activities. Decorating the stadium is one way these girls increase spirit. MMA sponsors programs of interest to the athletic-minded. Tumbling teams and speakers highlight the year’s meetings. Gym assistants are the brave girls in white whose menial g but essential duties are taking roll call, leading exercises, and acting as whipping boy for the wrath of the gym department—both students and teachers @ y| iy OFFICERS: President—Sheryl Stahl; Vice-President—Carol Shad- burn; Secretary—Paula Wiise; Treasurer—Moira Bloor PEP CLUB MEMBERS MAA MEMBERS MAA ; ) Willingham tumbling team entertains MAA OFFICERS: Scribe—Gail Parrish President--Debby Barlow Beth Corey President—Mary Woolford; Vice- Treasurer—Helen Foster; Secretary— Seniors Are Dominant in All Gym Activities “Seniors are Dynamite!” . This sound shook the walls of the Miller gym throughout the year as the mighty Senior Class walked off with all the honors in sports events. Finally, the faculty managed to break the monotony by defeating the Seniors in volleyball. The Sophomores and Juniors were not to be forgotten, however, as both put forth their best in spirit and sportsmanship to give the Seniors some rough competi- tion. Besides the team rivalry among classes, there were also individual tournaments in ping-pong, archery, and badminton to round out a year of fun, excitement, and hard work in the Miller gym department Audrey Ford puts power into a volley in the class match sa = = Hess-1 he [ } nt PEP ory Jeo Fe Sabie an? es wea From elevated posts, referees keep watch Lee swings valiantly from the floor on the game Miss Jackson's girls are all smiles about their newly-won banner “Say that again, Ref!” demands an indignant Kellum 78 4 Tena Williams scores for the Seniors to Beth Sutton’s dismay 6 26 eee aS, 2 oe i ‘Ja. ’ 7 Triumphant Seniors leave the field in song after capturing the class championship “Yell here,’ Mrs. Sullivan shows Mrs. Brown Carolyn Moseley passes overhead to Seniors Championship Teams Supervision Volleyball Sr. Sup. 102 Class Volleyball Class of '68 Class Basketball Class of '68 Class Soccer Class of ‘68 Faculty-Student Game Faculty 79 Gym Assistants Lee Gostin and Debby Barlow Janice Bishop and Judy Rawlins Snooky Brown and Vicky Melton Beth Corey and Mary Woolford Janis Jones and Deborah At- water The TURMOIL TABLE OF CONTENTS Football Homecoming Cheerleaders, Bands Basketball Tennis Swimming Baseball Track The turmoil of sports... Characterized by tension .. . Excitement mounting to a frenzy... The symmetry of individuals Working together asa team... Individuals imbued With a competitive spirit tas A sense of fair play... A driving determination to excel. ° poi : — t : r hi $55. i ce” Ln eta — uv a - : ny oe nts °67 City Champions The Lanier Poets, under the direction of new Head Coach Godfrey Steiner, proved to be the best team Lanier has had in the past twelve years. The team finished the season with a very impressive 7—3 record, including wins over Mark Smith and Willingham, giving the Poets the Macon City Championship for the first time since 1959. Lanier finished fourth in powerful region 1-AAA. Both offensive and defensive teams al- ways contributed 110% and never gave up. The power- ful offense scored a total of 184 points, third in the region, and had a total rushing yardage of 1570 yards for a game average of 157 yards. The defense limited the opposing teams to 1264 yards all season. Despite numerous injuries to such key players as Chuck Heard, Mixon Robinson, Hugh Little, Rex Putnal, Donnie Robinson and Issac Jackson, the Poets displayed the true Lanier Spirit whether winning or losing. The 1967 Lanier football team will definitely be remem- The Championship Team was led by Head Coach Godfrey Steiner and bered as one of the most outstanding teams ever Captains Mixon Robinson, Rex Putnal and Ricky Bussey fielded in the history of the school 3 Bip o, WM LB mad an? Je j abt vb and Va teat a bas eT ve eet tas 9 ih ee The Poets produced one of the most explosive offensive units in the Steve Putnal Vance Bell region The Powerful Poet Defense held Willingham to 3 points Jerome Ryals Wendell Bishop Steve Reynolds Coach Richard Fendley x F James Stewart Ricky Bussey Charles Fussell gk rian The ie 2% + oy i eR. Pe . Bill Garvin Hugh Little Calvin Hicks Barne Harris Hines Solomon Varnado Jamie Dunn oS x5 re vaabe om mo) Ig wh Chuck Heard Mixon Robinson Sandy Jones Gary Veal Lanier wins the toss and Robinson elects to receive = 2 ERS (da oe Thomas is clipped during the Mark Smith game Rusty Kennedy tells Lanier supporters about the situation Chuck Heard makes a great catch against the Packers Lee Bikus Bobby George Rusty Kennedy Defensive Back Coach Bill McCullough James Thomas Joel W illis Keith Pinkston Y) Marty Allman Steve Reynolds makes a punishing tackle in the Ram game Lou Wood Mike Faulk Carlton Heywood Rex Putnal Offensive Back Coach Gene Brodie Isaac Jackson Ronnie Jordan Calvin Cummings Donnie Robinson David Lucas Lanier 22—-Richmond 19 The Lanier Poets opened the 1967 season in style with a victory over Richmond Academy in Georgia Richmond drew first blood in the opening quarter, driving 80 yards for the tally and the extra point. But it wasn t long before Rex Putnal drew revenge by passing to Mixon Robinson for the score. The PAT was missed After taking a punt on the Richmond 45, Putnal ran for nine, passed to Chuck Heard to the 15, and then ran from there for the touchdown. Dunn’s kick was good and the score was 13—7, Lanier. In the second quarter Richmond recovered a Lanier fumble and moved in for the score. The kick was wide and the half ended 13—13 Another Lanier fumble cost the Poets six points; Rich- mond recovered and scored again. The conversion was no good, making the score 19—13. Putnal passed 69 yards early in the last stanza to Robinson for Lanier’'s last touchdown. The kick was low again and the score was tied, 19—19. Jamie Dunn, the big Poet tackle, came through for three points as he kicked a perfect 28 yard field goal, giving Lanier the needed margin for the win. Augusta, Little and Pinkston make a stop to halt the Richmond Academy scoring threat re 7° aah . « = x 43 “ . Putnal runs for a nine yard gain in the second scoring drive of the Richmond Academy game Lanier 27—-Warner Robins 6 Calvin Cummings powered over three touchdowns, including an 80-yard punt return, to lead Lanier to a 27—6 win over the Warner Robins Demons The Poets wasted no time in scoring, for Putnal threw a 10-yard pass to Heard in the end zone. The score climaxed a drive highlighted by a 23-yard run by Isaac Jackson. Dunn kicked the extra point to make the score 7—0. After a scoreless second quarter, the Poets took the kickoff in the second half and moved 65 yards in five plays for the TD. Cummings scored from 11 yards out Warner Robins made its only touchdown after the kickoff, going the distance in three plays. The conver- sion attempt was missed. Late in the third period, Cum- mings took the Robins’ punt on his own 20, faked to Putnal, and carried the ball 80 yards for the score. Dunn missed the kick and Lanier led, 20—6. But the Poets were not through with their scoring, picking up the final 6 points on an 8l-yard march. Putnal ran and passed the ball to Jordan and Heard to move to the Demon 10. Cummings smashed over for the score. Dunn split the uprights, and the game ended 27—6. Jorda n blocks for Putnal as he makes a 23-yard run during the Warner Robins contest A tense, dejected Poet team listens to second half instructions in the locker room Lanier 27—Columbus 46 Rex Putnal, passing for three touchdowns and catch- ing a pass for a fourth, was not enough to outscore the Columbus Blue Devils as they defeated Lanier 46—27 game that some thought would be a defensive battle turned out to be a wild scoring melee as Colum- bus outpassed and outran Lanier to soundly defeat the Poets. Lanier touchdowns were made by Robinson on a 54-yard pass from Putnal, a 36-yard pass to Heard, another pass to Heard from the 9, and a 25- yard toss to Putnal from sophomore Mike Faulk. Dunn kicked three extra points during the game. It was during this game that standout end Chuck Heard was seriously injured with a ruptured spleen. Rex Putnal received the “Back of the Week’ award for the state of Georgia from AP for his superior perform- ance Calvin Cummings eludes the Moultrie defense 88 Lanier 3— Moultrie 7 Lanier suffered its first defeat of the season when the Moultrie Packers unleashed an 81 yard pass play in the fourth quarter of a hard-fought defensive battle to beat the Poets 7—3. Lanier’s lone score came in the second period when Dunn booted a 20-yard field goal Lanier thoroughly outplayed the Packers, getting ten first downs to Moultrie's five, and getting 10] rushing to Moultrie’s 81. Neither team could move the ball in the first period, and it changed hands twice before Lanier drove to the Moultrie 24 as the quarter ended. The Poets got to the 20 but were stopped by the Moultrie defense. Dunn kicked his field goal for Lanier’ s only score of the night The remainder of the first half was a kicking duel, with neither team getting more than one first down Lanier almost reached the Moultrie goal early in the fourth, but lost the ball on a fumble at the Packer's 17. Two plays later Moultrie unleashed its aerial bomb for 81 yards and the score to give them a 7T—3 edge over the Poets Lanier almost made it within scoring distance late in the fourth period as they reached the Packer 20, but the Moultrie defense held, and the final quarter ended with the score still at 7—3 yards Heard takes a 15-vard pass from Putnal in the Moultrie game Lanier 7—Valdosta 0 The Lanier Poets outscored the Valdosta Wildcats 7—O to defeat the former state champions and knock them from the ranks of 1-AAA unbeaten teams Rex Putnal, who was thought to be unable to play be- cause of a leg injury suffered the previous week, came off the bench in two plays to set up the Poets’ only score in the game. After receiving a 42-yard pass from Mike Faulk, Putnal threw a 45-yarder to Mixon Robin- son for the touchdown. Dunn made the kick good and the Poets were ahead, 7—0 The contest was largely a defensive battle. Lanier crossing the 50-vard line on only two oceasions, but compensating by pushing back the Valdosta offense every time it made a scoring threat The game was highlighted by brilliant defensive play from several Poets, including Sandy Jones, Calvin Cum- mings, Mixon Robinson, Hugh Little, Ricky Bussey, and Harris Hines The victorious Poets carry Coach Steiner off the field Donnie Robinson gains for three against Dougherty Heywood takes the opening kickoff in Valdosta Lanier 41—Dougherty 7 The Lanier Poets displayed a magnificent offensive show to defeat the Dougherty Trojans 41—7 in the annual Homecoming contest at Porter Stadium. Lanier was led by Calvin Cummings who carried the ball 18 times for 219 yards and scored two touchdowns Lanier scored first when James Thomas intercepted a Trojan pass and brought it all the way back to the 5 Cummings took it over for the score, Dunn made the kick, and Lanier led 7—0 Lanier kicked off, forced a punt, and took the ball in from their own 43 for the tally. Rex Putnal dashed in from the Trojan 18 for the second score. Dunn con- verted to make the score 14—O The third score was all Cummings as he set it up with a 25-yard run to the Dougherty 35, and then broke through from there for the TD. Dunn kicked true, and it was 21—0 at the half Bobby George set up the next score as he recovered a fumble on the 47 in the third period. Lanier went the distance in six plays with Putnal scoring from the five Lanier took advantage of another fumble as Rusty Kennedy recovered on the 23. Cummings took it to the one and Ronnie Jordan smashed through for the marker Dunn did it again and Lanier led 35—O After the Trojans made their only s core of the eve- ning, Issac Jackson returned a kickoff to the 24-yard line James Thomas drew in a Mike Faulk pass to com- plete the scoring 41—7, Lanier Gary Veal does the blocking as Putnal scores the second TD During the Tift County game Calvin Cummings sweeps end for a six yard gain Lanier 9—Tift 15 The Lanier Poets were defeated by the Tift County Blue Devils before an enthusiastic hometown crowd 15—9. The usually strong Poet offense was stymied gaining only 129 yards total rushing and _ passing, and picking up only five first downs. Jamie Dunn seemed to be the only Poet who could do anything, accounting for all of Lanier’s points with his 34-yard field goal and his touchdown run on a blocked punt The first quarter was a defensive punting duel; neither team could establish an offense. But in the sec- ond period, Harris Hines caught the Tift quarter- back on the Tift 22 on fourth down. Lanier took over but failed to score the touchdown so they settled for Dunn's field goal. The second quarter was highlighted by Dunn's fumble recovery and TD. The half ended 9—0. The second half was all Tift County as the Blue Devils cranked up their offense and pushed over 15 points while the Poets stood by and watched. The Lanier team could get only one first down in the entire second half and thus met their third and last defeat of the season. Lanier 7—LaGrange 6 The Lanier Poets gained their fifth win of the season as they defeated LaGrange in that city for the first time in the school’s history. Dunn's golden toe proved to be a winning margin when his extra point after Cummings TD won the game. Lanier took the opening kickoff but could not move the ball. The defense took over and forced a fumble which Keith Pinkston recovered on the LaGrange 30- yard line. From there it took just four plays to cover the dis- tance to the goal as quarterback Mike Faulk passed to Rex Putnal for gains of nine and eleven yards to the LaGrange eight. Cummings swept right end for seven to the one and got the score on a dive over the middle. Dunn split the uprights and the Poets led 7—0. LaGrange came back in the second half and made some threats of its own. The only touchdown came on a recovered Poet fumble on the Lanier 49. It took eleven plays to make the score, but the Poets still pre- vailed with a one point lead when Rusty Kennedy blocked the PAT. As the buzzer sounded Lanier won 7—6. Poets Beat Dogs 35—20 Lanier drew revenge from last year's defeat to Smith as they beat the Bulldogs 35—20. The Poets’ big gun was quick moving Carlton Heywood as he broke loose for gains of 55, 45, and 14 yards. The Bulldogs jumped off to an early lead in the con- test when they managed to pick up a Lanier fumble on the Lanier 34 and carry the ball back to the 16. Two plays later six points were up and then the PAT was made to give Mark Smith its only lead of the game Cummings put the Poets in position for their initial score when he took the kickoff and rambled 37 yards to the Smith 39. It wasn’t long before Mike Faulk com- pleted a pass to Putnal who took it in for the score Dunn split the uprights to tie it up 7—7 The Poets scored again after an 88-yard drive which took nine plays. Cummings smashed through for the TD from the | yard line. Dunn's kick was good and Lanier led 14—7 Lanier took over after Mark Smith tried a fake punt Jordan ran for nine and Cummings went for five before two penalties put the ball on the three. Cummings took it in and Dunn kicked true to make it 21—7 at the half The Poets came back from their own 20 to score again as Faulk passed to Mixon Robinson to make the tally. Dunn's toe did it again and Lanier was on top 28—7. After the Bulldogs scored to shorten Lanier’s lead, Lanier came right back with a 49 yard drive that covered the distance in eight plays and was capped by Cummings score from the 12. Dunn kicked his fifth extra point of the night and the scoreboard read 35—14 Smith scored one more time in the final 20 seconds but Ricky Bussey came through to block the PAT. The Poets won 35—20 and were on the way to the City Championship. Cummings breaks through the line for 5 yards Heywood breaks loose for 55 yards The tough Poet defense stops the Dogs for little gain Cummings races for 11 yards to set up the Poet score Og 7 et Headquarters Company steps out in the impressive pre-game show Poets Slam Rams 6—3 Lanier made it two victories in a row over archrival Willingham with a 6—3 victory before a capacity crowd in Porter Stadium. The game was expected to be a highly contested offensive duel, but turned out to be a hard fought defensive battle Lanier s big break of the night came in the second quarter after picking up a first down and driving to their own 44-yard line. The Poets punted to the Ram 25 before Alan McCoury fumbled on his own 32. Rusty Kennedy recovered to set up the scoring drive Cummings raced for 11 yards around right end on the first play and Heywood got 15 on a double reverse to the Ram 5. Cummings then blasted over for the score Jamie Dunn missed the extra point twice, getting a sec- ond chance when Willingham was offsides on the first attempt The first period was a defensive contest with Will- ingham punting the ball three times and the Poets twice. The Rams got two first downs to Lanier’s one and each team failed to penetrate the other's territory Lanier controlled the second period, but could get only one first down other than making the fumble pay off for the score. The third stanza was much like the first until the final minutes when the Rams picked up a Lanier fum- ble and turned it into a field goal. The Rams managed to get down to the Lanier 20 before the Poet defense bottled them up and they had to settle for a field goal. Lanier took the following kickoff and mounted a mild threat after two successive runs of 11 yards by Heywood put the Poets on the Willingham 40. The drive was killed on the next play when a penalty put the Poets back 15 yards. As the dust settled, the scoreboard read Lanier 6, Willingham 3, and the Poets had won their second straight victory over Willingham. The game was the climax of a week full of the spirit which can develop only during the Willingham week. Such things as the capture of the Ram and the guarding of the school greatly contributed to this spirit. B-Team Football Coach Philip McLeroy Lanier Albany Lanier Willingham 0 Lanier Lagrange Lanier Warner Robins 13 Lanier 7 Northside Lanier Northside 13 Lanier 46 Warner Robins 15 ani Mark Smith 13 - r ™ S A OS 4 oo oj mas eT xe ag et eect Wiel’ 23 5 75 0 Tee =e _==8 =¢ ae | a Ar me yes : aS ‘a77 42 er aie oli sates 65 et 7073 GE 70. “a By vag 4 afi Ua -24-— - “ 2s - 530; eae i ee Pale ama Cong ye RASS Sey oe = a inumily ici wPeites ve — — pete ne oT tT : a alll aad _ - Homecoming 67 The air is tense hope is high excitement electrifies the spectators The band plays the girls reach the center of the field the crowd waits. The scene is set for another coronation. Then suddenly the mood is changed trom tense expectation to jovful cele bration as Miss Betty Pound steps forward to receive the glittering Crown The new Queen and her court have once again enacted the magic drama of Home coming ' . ' a } se ‘ w— 24 ‘ � 4 a és Carol Andrews Bonnie Barnes y 4 _ : a . Ae ig ba] 1966 Homecoming Queen Monnie Agnew and escort David McDaniel Cathy Clay Cathy Green Homecoming Queen and Court: Cathy Green, Paula Hinson, Betty Pound, Carol Andrews Monnie Agnew crowns new Queen, Betty Pound Paula Hinson Claire Hodges Gayle Oliver ; Pound Frances Rhodes Susan Smith Sheryl Stahl 1967 Homecoming Queen—Betty Pound Paula Wiise 95 fae rs Pee i MILLER BAND—FRONT ROW: Director—Mr. Marynell; Librarian—Laura Johnston; Vice-President—Gloria Giles President—Montene Wilkinson; Secretary-Treasurer—Monie Sorrells; Publicity—Sally Williams. SECOND ROW: Debbie McDaniel, Darlene Peterman. Deborah Franks, Evelyn Knowles, Gaynell Wesley, Paulette Plummer, Walteena Phillips, Kathy Little, Carolyn Jackson. THIRD ROW: Diana Barnes Olivia Erbele, Sylvia Evans, Janette Hill, Cynthia Warren, Erlene Bentley, Renee Taylor, Dianne DeFore. FOURTH ROW: Joy Smith, Dianne Smith, Sharon Lane, Janie Savage, Linda Sharp, Gena Eckstine Janette Rawlins, Kay Dooley, Linda Mealor. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Hahn, Ann Mathis, Gigi Logan, Alex Smith Joan Yates, Virginia Smith, Colleen Gresham, Rose Goodurn. I oreta Maddox, Carolyn Taylor. (Not pictured Not pictured: Deena Loper, Connie May, and Cherie Parker Cheerleaders and Scarlet Belles Raise Yells Co-Captain—Peggi Alford Captain—Gayle Oliver 96 Cathy Green Tricia Wall Cecil Brown Charles Discher Vivica Pippinger Diedre Dekle Dottie Wilson Claire Hodges Graham Thorpe Sugar Bear Band North Georgia's Camp Wahsega provided a proving ground for the 1967-68 version of the “Sugar Bears.” This week of training enabled the band to perform some of the best half-time shows that Macon audiences have ever viewed Football season does not end the band’s activities. Christmas Concert at Westgate, a trip to the Uni- versity of Georgia for Band Day, and a Spring Concert were some of the later activities. In February the re- hearsal schedule was stepped up even more as the band prepared for another superior performance at the State Music Festival. Other activities for the year included pep bands for baseball season and numerous Honor Guards The “Fabulous Laurettes’” and the “ Dancing Major- ettes’ were the pride of the band this year as they proved to be the greatest corp that the Sugar Bears have ever had to accompany them. Director: Mr. Bob Barnette Officers (L-R): Miss Donna Yaughn, Miss Merrie Brown, Miss Janet Sweat Bobby Andrews, Johnny Whitmire Paul Chenoweth, Billy McLendon, Jim Gamble, Miss Jill Sapp, Miss Karen Wimberly, Bubba Cloud The Fabulous Laurettes Basketball The Lanier cage team this year has proven itself to be the most talented team ever fielded in the history of the school. A combination of experience, height, good shooting, depth and hustle has given them a fine season record of 21—1 in overall regular season play and a perfect 16—O in region play. The only setback of the year was the defeat to Mark Smith 55—53 in the semi-finals of the Tom Porter Christmas Tournament As always, the Poets took the City Championship with a record of 4—1, defeating Smith and Willingham twice As an example of the fine depth of the Lanierians, they demolished Willingham by a margin of 50 points, 74— 24, with the reserves playing most of the game. The Poets topped Region 1-AAA in defensive play, holding Tift County to 3 field goals in one game and allowing Willingham only 7 points in the second half. At the end of regular season play Lanier was ranked third in the state The Poets were led in the scoring department by seniors Bruce Gordy and Rex Putnal, who were almost always in the top five in Region 1-AAA scorers. Lani- ers rebounder was big 6 6° Gerald Lewis, who never failed to excite the fans by grabbing down rebounds and blocking shots. Juniors Bobby George and Marty Allman were very fine defensive men and are expected to lead the Poets to an equally successful season next year. Senior Chuck Heard and junior Steve Calhoun came off the bench several times during the season to give the Poets great support After the season Lanier looked forward to the sub- region tourney in Tifton, where they were almost cer- tain favorites. They also looked hopefully to the region tournament in Columbus where again they were fa- vored to win and go to the State in Atlanta. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Edwards, Lou Wood, Lee Bikus; SECOND ROW: Ken Nixon, Marty Allman, Steve Calhoun, Bobby George, Bruce Gordy; THIRD ROW: Mixon Robinson, Rex Putnal, Gerald Lewis, Chuck Heard, Mike Blasingame Lanier Tift County Lanier LaGrange Albany Mark Smith Mary Persons Mark Smith Warner Robins Valdosta Moultrie Willingham Dougherty Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Mark Smith Baker Jordan Warner Robins Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Hardaway Willingham Moultrie Valdosta Tift County Dougherty Albany Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Lanier Coach Henry Middlebrooks Marty Allman = : B-TEAM—FIRST ROW —AMike Faulk, Ed Defore, Bubba Smitha, Albert Swann, Isaac Jackson; SECOND ROW—James Thomas, Harry Spear, Ralph Clark, Roland Barnes, Mike Lavender, THIRD ROW—Ricky Den- nis, Bucky Kimsey, Steve Montford, Claude Smith, Jimmy Turner Coach Phillip McElroy Ronnie Edwards Ken Nixon Mike Blasingame Lee Bikus 105 Tennis Experience and determination are the key words for Coach Landon Brent's 1968 Tennis squad. Experience comes easy to the Poet netters in the form of four re- turning lettermen from last year’s squad Johnny Har- rison, Mike Tinkey, Bill Avirett and Mike Pearson came from a winning team last year and will make this season even better, if that can be done. Last year s squad went undefeated in region play and took a first place in Region 1-AAA doubles and a second in the singles. De- termination is a state of mind. Coach Brent, like the boys he has trained, is used to winning, and his deter- mined drive will pull this fine team through for another successful year for Lanier on the courts Johnny Harrison Mike Tinkey Coach Landon Brent Bill Avirett Mike Pearson Team: Curt Clements, Sam Hollis, Bud Morris, Richard Andy Flatt, Joey Colwell, Jim Wright, Stephen Tanner Sorkness, Swimming The swimming team is somewhat handicapped this year because of the double sessions. Coach Tom Close expected a dim year because junior high members were unable to practice with the team, but strong support from several sophomores gives the team excellent chances for next year. The team was led by sophomores Andy Flatt and Steve Morris. Other fine swimmers were Captain Jim Wright, Curt Clements, Joey Col- well, Sam Hollis, Steve Tanner, Richard Sorkness, Donald Penn and Larry Keene Andy Flatt Curt Clements Coach Tom Close Baseball The 1968 baseball team, under the leadership of new coach Gene Brodie, is expecting a good season. Pitchers Dennis Chambliss and Dennis Ingley figure greatly in the Poets’ plans for a successful year. Several boys coming up from last year's B-Team, combined with the nucleus of last year's returning lettermen, give Poet fans high hopes for a winning team. Returning letter- men are Lou Wood, Doug Edwards, Mike Slover, Joel Willis, Rusty Wynn, Lee Bikus and Ronnie Jordan. Doug Edwards _ rN ' Joel Willis Lou Wood Mike Slover Rusty Wynn Dennis Chambliss 109 Track Coach Richard Finley launched his track and field team into this year's season with “great ex- pectations. His hopes lay not only in a depen- dence on seasoned track veterans, but also in first- year players Returning lettermen Joe Bost, Keith Pinkston, Gary Veal, Dan Odom, Scott Rowbotham, and Jamie Dunn will give the team a confidence only experience can bring. Calvin Cummings, Earnest Lester, Carlton Haywood, Ralph Clark, Mike Eremchuck, Royce Hayes, and Bill Thompson are the new members of the squad who will boost Lettermen: Joe Bost, Keith Pinkston, Gary Veal, Dan Odom, Scott Row botham, Jamie Dunn the team’s chances for victory | Pet pte ae oes Scott Rowbotham—Pole Vaulter Relay Team: Larry Smallwood, Calvin ( ummings, Earnest Lester, Carlton Haywood Jamie Dunn—Shot Put ef Calvin Cummings—Broad Jump Coach Fendley Cross Country Team: Gerald Hammock, Mike Eremchuck, Rovee Haves, Billy Hall, Bill fat . ee N Thompson he | =— i be i u | Cross Country Team: Keith Pinkston, Gary Veal, Joe Bost, Larry Smallwood, Dan Odom Seniors Keith Pinkson and Gary Vez FIRST ROW: Jackie McNeese, Clinton Ray, Thomas Brewer, Billy Hall, Mike Eremchuck, Joe Bost, Bill Thomson, Gerald Hammock; SECOND ROW: Steve Putnal, Bill Garvin, Gary Veal, Keith Pinkston, Calvin Cummings, Scott Rowbotham, Jamie Dunn, James Gammon, David Mont- ford, Dan Odom, Carlton Haywood —. dons ’ . Golf The Lanier golf team “swings” into another vear of competition with hopes of bringing in another winning sport for Lanier athletics. Lanier Athletic Director and Head Golf Coach Godfrey Steiner will build his team around the four returning lettermen from the previous year s squad. Veterans Harris Hines, Ed Hogan, Albert Swann and Sandy Giles hope to combine their efforts to find the magic formula for victory that will make complete an already fine year for the Poets Harris Hines Albert Swann Coach Godfrey Steiner Ed Hogan Sandy Giles The INDIVIDUALS fe ee SSS See TABLE OF CONTENTS Lanier Administration Lanier Faculty Miller Administration Miller Faculty Sophomores Juniors Seniors The individuals .. . Truly a variety of personalities . - . Filling the halls and classrooms With laughter, vitality, and hope. Their faces reflect their ever-changing moods, Ranging from serious concentration to light-hearted gaiety .. . But above all— oe an unquenchable zest for life. ae Lathe, - eet arys Be eS ees, oe a ep gn TPN Ser ay. Ne “True education makes for inequality, the inequality of individuality, the inequality of success, the glorious inequality of talent, of genius; for inequality, not mediocrity, individual superiority, not standardization, is the measure of the progress of the world.” Felix E. Schelling Administration [he disastrous April fire that burned the _ historic Lanier Senior High building thrust the Administration into a seemingly impossible position. Two men faced this challenge and very successfully organized and oriented the student body and faculty into its new sit- uation. The Principal, Mr. Wall, and the Assistant Principal, Mr. Middlebrooks, are to be highly com mended for their accomplishments in maintaining a normal school with double sessions in the junior high Their leadership ability has been tried to an extreme and proven to be an outstanding example of the Lanier motto, “We Lead MR. ELTON L. WALL—Principal—A.B., M.Ed., Mercer University MR. HENRY MIDDLEBROOKS— Assistant Principal—A.B., Mercer University — Varsity Basketball Head Coach Amidst the Lanier ruins Mr Wall envisions a new beginning for the old MRS. JO ALLEN—English—B.S University of Georgia MRS. CAROLYN BECKELHEIMER- -English—B.A., Lander College MR. TEROY BRANNON—English—B.A., Fort Vallev State ( ollege MR. LANDON H. BRENT—Commercial Law, Economics—A.B M.Ed., Mercer University—Tennis Coach MR. GENE BRODIE—Geography, American History—B.S., Univer- sity of Tennessee—Offensive Backfield Coach, Head Baseball Coach MRS. MARY S. BROWN—English—A.B., University of South Caro lina—Annual Advisor MISS JOSEPHINE EARLY—English—A.B., M.A., Mercer University MR. J. AUBREY FLOYD—Spanish, English—A.B., Mercer Univer- sity; M.A. Columbia University—Spanish Club Advisor, Beta Club Advisor MRS. BARBARA E. HUTTO—Art—B.S., Auburn University, M.S Florida Atlantic University MR. WARDLOW A. JOHNSON—Commercial Law, Economics, Government—A.B., M.Ed Mercer University—History Club Advisor MRS. ELIZABETH KNOX—English—A.B., Mercer University MISS NELLIE LAMAR—Spanish—A.B., Florida State College for Women; M.A. Florida State University—Spanish Club Advisor, Annual Advisor Liberal Arts The faculty of Lanier realizes the importance of educating the whole individual. The Liberal Arts pro- gram, including English, Psychology, Foreign Lan- guages, Social Studies, and Art, provides students with the opportunity to build a foundation for a better life Developing self-expression, deepening understanding, and facilitating communication are the principal goals of those who teach in these fields). When mastered, these skills will enable each individual to more in- telligently choose the field in which he wishes to in- vest his time and talents. MRS. BETTY LEWIS—Government, Foreign Relations—A.B., Mercer University MRS. RICHARD B. MATHEWS—English—B.S., Georgia Southern College MR. WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH—American History—B.S., University of Georgia—Defensive Backfield Coach, Assistant Track Coach MR. FELIX L. NEAL—American History—B.A., Mississippi State University MR. EDWARD L. OLIVER—English—A.B., University of Georgia— Dramatic Arts Club Advisor MRS. BETTYE F. PARKER—American History—A.B., Mercer Uni- versity—Red Cross Club Advisor MR. GODFREY STEINER—Government, Mechanical Drawing— B.S., M.Ed., University of Georgia—Athletic Director, Head Foot- ball Coach, Golf Coach MR. BILL THORNTON—American History—B.S., Georgia Southern College—Poet Leader Advisor MRS, IRENE TIDWELL—French—A.B., Georgia State College for Women; M.Ed. University of Georgia—French Club Advisor MR. THOMAS W. BENTLEY—Chemistry—A.B., Mercer Univer sitvy—Science Club Advisor MRS. SALLY S. BRANNEN—Algebra—A.B., Mercer University MR. TOM CLOSE—Algebra, Trigonometry, Advanced Math—A.B Mercer University—Student Council Advisor, Math Club Advisor Swimming Coach MRS. NELL H. GAZAFY—Biology—A.B Mercer University MR. CLARENCE E. GOSS—Math, Algebra—A.B., Mercer Univer sity MRS. ISABEL H. KINNETT—Geometry—A.B., Wesleyan College M.Ed., Mercer University Sciences The age of space ships, missiles, rockets, computers, and satellites demands that young Americans be skilled in the sciences. Lanier’s Science Department affords each pupil an opportunity to learn basic and advanced skills in biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, Students solve problems, and observe natural phenomena to gain and mathematics. perform experiments, needed scientific knowledge. Any Lanier student may reach a plane of achievement from which he. can launch into specialized studies in the many areas of science Numerous students representing the Science De- partment of Lanier have earned various honors in com- petition at both the Middle Georgia Science Fair and the Georgia Science Fair held annually at the Uni- versity of Georgia. These individuals have brought deserved recognition to themselves and their school MR. W. J. KIRKSEY—Chemistry, Physical Science—A.B., Mercer University—B Team Baseball Head Coach, B Team Line Coach MR. E. V. KNIGHT, JR.—Biology—A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed., University of Georgia MR. JIM NOLAN—Modern Algebra—B.5 Technology—Annual Business Staff Advisor Georgia Institute of MR. JAMES E. PETTIGREW—Algebra, Trigonometry—A.B., Mercer University MR. JOHN W. SWINT—Geometry—A.B., Emory University; M.Ed., Mercer University MR. ALLAN H. TULLY—Biology, Physical Science—B.A., Kent State University Vocational Training At Lanier, classes in typing, bookkeeping, and shop give the future businessman or skilled worker the training he requires to initiate a successful career after graduation. Those who plan to follow agricul- tural pursuits may study and experiment in the class- room and further their knowledge through the activi- ties of the FFA. MRS. ALLENE C. KING—Typing—B.S., Woman's College of Georgia MRS. MARGARET F. MATHEWS—Bookkeeping—A.B., Woman's College of Georgia MR. C. R. McCORD—Shop MR. PHILIP W. McLEROY—Driver's Education—B.S., Georgia Southern College—B Team Basketball Head Coach, B Team Back field Coach MR. HERSCHEL E. SIMMONS—Agriculture—B.S.A., University of Georgia—FFA Advisor | = pEATH [ RESIDENT HE MR. M. L. BRANNEN—Guidance Counselor—B.S. Georgia South- ern College; M.S., Florida State University—Chess Club Advisor MRS. DELORES BROWN—Secretary MRS. MARJORIE GRIFFIN— Dietician MRS. FRANCES F. HARRISON—Librarian—A.B., Woman's College of Georgia; M.Ed., Mercer University—Library Club Advisor MR. BOBBY N. McELROY—Guidance University MRS. ANNE H. McKELVEY—Assistant Librarian Counselor—A.B., Mercer = Staff Although many of their resources and all of their working space were consumed by the fire, an efficient and well-trained staff of counselors and continue to fulfill the librarians need’ of each individual for guidance in choosing a course of study and aid in learning proper research techniques and good reading habits The school secretary and dered dietician have invaluable also _ren- service to Lanierians they have efficient office and orderly lunchroom Under ex- tremely adverse conditions maintained an The 1967-68 faculty and staff of Lanier have refused in the face of difficulty to relinquish the ideal of ed- ucating well-rounded individuals ADMINISTRATION Miller Faculty Is Led by an Outstanding Individual Since 1962 Miller Senior has advanced under the leadership of our principa l, Miss Clara Nell Hargrove Dedicated to Miller and its traditions, Miss Hargrove is the paragon of efficiency. Her enthusiasm is reflected by teachers and students alike. Versatility and Miss Hargrove are synonymous Whether she is planning a curriculum, making schedules, or supplying the faculty volleyball team with energy, she is interested in the arts and current events, as well as all facets of education. Miss Hargrove taught Latin, English, and history and served as principal of Miller Junior before coming to Miller Senior. During the course of her career, she has acquired a keen insight into the needs of the individual. She personifies the ideals of high moral principle and academic achievement. Each Miller student is more cog- nizant of her own potential through the example set by our principal. Miller salutes Miss Hargrove for being — “Nulli Secundus,’’ second to none Miss Clara Nell Hargrove— Principal Miss Hargrove welcomes Miss Hargrove's interest in students is seen as she discusses many parents to Open House school activities with Beth Avret, Student Council President 120 MILLER STAFF “gee Siired [iether ke try: —— A, eedzts year? este Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Pate Clerk Assistant Librarian Librarian “ Date due: December 21, 1962!?!? Industrious Staff Operates Efficiently Mrs. Gnehm Mrs. Mabry Mrs. Singley Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Secretary The capable team of Hargrove and Sullivan combine friend- ship and leadership with the routine of running a school Languages Provide a Means of Expression The language teacher unlocks the door to an unfamil- iar but exciting world a world of new sounds, new words, and new ideas through her, the student gains new insights finds another way of expressing his thoughts communication becomes possible “Sock it to em, 102!” exclaims Miss Jackson as she and students cheer 102 to victory in the Supervision Volleyball Championship Game 122 FRENCH ENGLISH SPANISH “T may not approve of her, but she is French Miss Kelly Mrs. Layfield Mrs. Moss French French French Miss Funderburke Mrs. Gillespie Mrs. Lamon English English English “Why, yes , [suppose it’s real! Mrs, Lawless Mrs. Manor Mrs. Mincey English English English Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Sessions Miss Jackson English English Spanish “Oh, my class was afraid they wouldn't come! Personality in Teaching Stimulates Interest The many facets of knowledge, inviting a diversity of classroom activities each student, each teacher, forming a unique relationship . each teacher a spec- ialist in obtaining student response each student emerging more aware of society and himself Mrs. Katz Miss Harrison Mrs. McLain Government Economics Sociology Contemporary History American History Geography Mrs. Jackura Miss Dunlap Miss Holmes Geography Geography American History American History . —_ Now this is easy “No, honey, the models must wear clothes! i —_ — ART SOCIAL STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION July 4, 1776??!! 2 “Let's fix that hole in the roof Conformity Miss Harden Miss Kellum Mrs. Vickers Mrs. Brown Mrs. Dupree Mrs. Horne Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Art Family Living Family Living Home Economics Home Economics SCIENCE BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Miss Simmons is a symbol of math at Miller Theory Develops Into Practical Applications The sciences . . . expanding the student's knowledge as he speculates, wonders, and believes . . . each teacher personally involved with the student's struggle to understand . . . involved in his need to move from spectator to participant in the competitive world he Miss Simmons Mrs. Gray f Geometry Algebra must soon face. Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Arithmetic Miss Long Geometry Arithmetic Mrs. Hanson Algebra Mrs. Newberry Tvping Bookkeeping Clerical Practice Miss Culverhouse Typing Office Practice Mrs. Hobbs I'yping General Business Learning is the key to success. Mrs. Williams lyping Notehand Mrs. Willingham Bookkeeping Stenography Mrs. Veal Biology Mrs. Smith Biology Mrs. Carver Biology Mrs. Maynard Chemistry Biology-Health ‘So you re bigger than I am, I'm still the teacher. Sophomore Class -f SECRETARIES— Beth Sutton and Claude Smith. PRESIDENTS—Donnie Robinson and Beth Singletary. DIRECTORS—Lee Thrasher, Mike Chapman, Nancy Malone, Guerry Sherwood, and Al Patisaul. Alvin Booker Mike Bowden Jumbo Bowers Jimmy Braxton Jeff Bridgeman Richard Bridges Randy Bryant Tommy Burford John Burkhaulter Billy Butler Freddy Caldwell Joe Campbell Buddy Cannon Richard Carithers Jimmy Carr Key Chambers Ronald Chanin Mike Chapman Paul Chapman Larry Chastain Ebbie Chatfield Chris Chester Ralph Clark Donald Clarke Terry Cole Billy Coley Stan Colquitt Joey Colwell Mike Cook David Cox Mike Crafton Johnny Daniels William Daniels Bucky D avis Dave Davis David Davis Randy Davis Robert Davis Ronnie Davis Richard Dean Mike DeCastro Jack Defore Bill Delvers Ricky Dennis Cameron Edwards Ricky Edwards Jimmy Evans Mike Faulk Bobby Adams Casey Adams Tommy Allen Clay Allmon Wayne Amos Charles Anderson Ronnie Anderson Ricky Andrews Joe Appling Jim Atwater Tommy Aultman Keith Avera Bill Avirett Phil Bacchus Randy Bailey Steve Bailey Ben Baleom Billy Baldwin Cary Barbee DeWayne Barfield Roland Barnes Hal Baskin Scott Beacham Jim Beall Mike Beard Ronald Bedgood Louie Bennett Charles Benns Randy Berkner Edward Birdsong Danny Blount Charles Bolden Darrell Ikner Robert Ingle Isaac Jackson Perry James Scotty James Jimmy Johnson Larry Johnson Wayne Johnson Eddie Johnston Denny Jones Edward Jones George Jones Ken Jones Steve Keeling Kenny Keen Paul Kelley Scott Kelley John Kennington Mike Key Charles Kight Bucky Kimsey Randy King Stanley Kozojed Kenny Lancaster John Lane John Lane Malcom Lavender Mike Lavender Neil Layfield Jimmy Lee Drew Leven Larry Lineberger Eddie Finch Buddy Findle y Earnest Finney Richard Flanders Andy Flatt Henry Flynt Aubrey Fogle David Ford Leslie Ford Terry Ford Bo Foster Edward Foster Charles Fussell Ricky Gallaway Mike Gay Tommy Gay Billy Gifford Leo Glover Larry Gordon Ricky Gordon Carl Grant Bruce Griffin Randy Griffin Robert Gunn Tommy Gunnels Field Gurley Doug Hahn Billy Hall Don Hall Gerald Hammock Leslie Hammock Mark Haskins Joey Hatcher Steve Hatcher Dean Hathaway Royce Haynes Dennis Hazlip Mark Heard Gary Hewwet Wynn Hicks Ricky Hill Timothy Hinson Sam Hollis Madison Hortman Larris Horton Russell Horton Warren Hunnicutt Gary Hutcheson Tommy Myers Larry Newberry Tommy Norris Dan Odom David Ogilvie David Orr Bill Ott Danny Padgett Phillip Parker Al Patisaul Jesse Patterson Jerald Payton David Pipkin Joe Pittman Mike Popp Ed Pritchet Bobby Pursley Robert Pye John Ragsdale Mike Rainwater Alan Ramfjord Edgar Ray David Reise Donny Robinson Loneral Robinson Lee Rockey Christopher Rooks Lamar Ross David Ruff John Saikas Chuck Sanders Dennis Sanders Mike Sanders Gary Sasserman Russell Scarbary Gilbert Schenks Miles Scott Herbert Sheppard Guerry Sherwood Ronnie Sikes Robert Simmons Mike Skinner Oscar Slaughter Billy Slocumb Jimmy Smallwood Mike Smallwood Dennis Smarr Bill Smith Alfonso Logan Steve Lord Lee Lovett Danny Lyles Dale Maddox James Mallory V. J. Malone Rex Marlow Jimmy Mattox Broadus Marshall Mark Marshall Steve Marshall Chuck Martain Billy Mathis Steve McArthur Michael McClendon Edwin McClure Tom McCollough Lamar McDonald Terry McGee Larry McLendon Jack McNeese Delano Merritt Andrew Middlebrook s Claude Mitchell Bobby Mobley Davey Moody Randy Moody Nelson Morgan Lindsey Morris Steve Morris David Munford Bob Smith Claude Smith Danny Smith Darby Smith Joel Smith Robby Smith Dennis Snyder Lyell Soler Richard Sorkness John Sorrells Thomas Sorrow Felton Spencer Jeff Stanton Stanley Stater Randy Stephens David Stevens Dallas Stokes Bobby Story Bill Strayhorn Curtis Sutton Jackie Sutton Albert Swann Steve Swinney Steve Tanner Curtis Thomas Bill Thompson Lee Thompson Ted Thrash Lee Thrasher Tommy Tillery roy Tillery Jimmy Turner Terry Turner Edward Valdes Don Vinson Jerry Vinson Terry Vinson Andy Waits Ronnie Walker David Walsh Charles Watson Bob Weaver Bobby Wesley Chester Wheeler Gary White Keith White Randy Whitfield Dale Whitley Tommy Whitlock Charles Williams Otis Williams David Williamson Robert Williamson Rusty Williamson Glenn Willis Joel Willis Ken Willis Brad Wilson Sophomores soon learn school spirit at Lanier Joe Wilson Craig Woodward Ronnie Young David Zeigler The long haul to graduation begins with books and boots +) Sophomore star Mike Faulk was a key man in Practicing for PT tests requires strength and patience the victory over Valdosta The most interesting part of biology class is lab work When it’s a real study hall, vou don't have anvthing to talk about Judy Chapman Barbara Cheasman Martha Christie Barrie Clark Delilah Clark Fabian Clemants Bonnie Cofer Connie Cofer Sue Cofer Fredonia Collins Patricia Collins Beverly Cone Kathy Conley Ilene Cook Kay Cook Ladene Cook Wileen Cook Pam Cox Suzie Cox Jennifer Crane Karen Craven Jane Cullins Brenda Daniel Carol Ann Davis Carol Davis Kieran Davis Paula Dennis Rebecca Dobbs Debra Dobson Betty Dorsey Kathy Dover Patricia Dugger Gayle Abercrombie Joan Adkins Judy Alderman Fay Allen Ly nda Alligood Cindy Amerson Diane Anderson Sharron Astin Treesa Atkinson Mary Bacon Nancy Bady Nancy Baird Edna Baker June Baker Josie Baldshun Lynn Barfield Evelyn Barnes Betty Barrett Pam Barrow Gwen Bartlett Jean Bates Julie Bates Marjorie Becker Mitty Bethea Debbie Bickley Judy Birch Laura Blankenship Peggy Blessett Jan Boatwright Sherry Bond Kay Brabson Pam Brackett Deborah Brantley Patty Brantley Sherry Brantley Brenda Bray Ellen Broach Pearl Broadnax Carol Brown Patrice Brown Peggy Bryan Brenda Butler Diane Carr Linda Carswell Joy Carter Gail Causey Ina Chanin Debora Chapman Barbara Gostin Kathy Graham Paula Grahl Carol Greene Sylvia Grier Debbie Griffin Deborah Griffin Faye Griffin Cindy Hagerty Donna Kay Hale Gail Hall Susan Hamrick Lillian Hanson Judy Harden Peggy Hardin Pat Harper Margie Harris Debbie Harrison Frankie Harrison Leola Harvey Kathy Hayes Loretta Hazlip Alice Hearne Deborah Heath Becky Hein Marcia Hencely Elaine Herron Beverly Hickman Gloria Hicks Phebe Hike Janette Hill Jeannette Hill Beth Hodges Chery! Holder Peggy Holland Susan Honeycutt Jo Hopson Janice Horney Belinda Howard Lizzie Howard Patricia Howell Cathy Hudson Linda Hudson Wanda Huff Sherry Huston Diane Ikner Jamie lseman Beverly Jackson Peg gy Dumas Gina Dyke Randi Eckstine Jean Edwards Sherrel Edwards Phyllis Elder Jeanie Elderidge Debra Ellis Debra Emerick Kathy Fain Donna Farr Glenda Faulk Linda Finney Elizabeth Fleming Brenda Foster Yvonne Fountain Deborah Franks Donna Fuller Sue Fullmore Deborah Garcia Jan Garland Cathy Garrad Regina Garrad Lynn Gavel Jené Gibson Gail Giddens Jockie Giles Meri Gillespie Lynn Gladin Shirley Gladney Rose Goodwin Lynn Gordon Vicki Marshall Elizabeth Martin Jane Matherly Gladys Mathews Anne Mathis Peggy Mathis Angela May Connie May Kay Mayfield Elaine Mayo Sondra Mayo Barbara McCallum Shell McClendon Dale McDaniel Debbie McDaniel Gail MeFarling Susan McInvale Jane McKenney Ellen McLure Teresa Meadows Denise Meeks Paula Melton Arlene Middleton Brenda Mitchell Beverly Mixon Avis Mobley Sue Molton Nancy Moore Diane Morgan Gail Morgan Sherry Morgan Vianne Moseley Chery] Jackson Connie Jackson Elaine Jackson Sandra Jackson Sheila Jackson Shirley Jackson Marcia James Essie Jinwright Janet Johnson Jann Johnson Lee Johnson Theresa Johnson Valerie Johnson Gail Jolly Hildred Jones Janet Jones Karen Jones Patsy Jones Sherry Jones Susan Jones Dianne Jordan Kathy Jordan Linda Jordan Pam Kehaya Kathy Kelleher Debra Kellem Vera Kennington Sandra Killen Marsha King Carolyn Kitchens Evelyn Knowles Ann Kozee Judy LaMountt Sharon Lane Pam Lavender Joy Leonard Gerald Leroy Lynn Lewis Yvonne Lewis Kathy Little Suzanne Loyd Sylvia Lowrance Chery! Lumley Camille Mabry Debra Mallernee Nancy Malone Loretta Mann Jan Manor Linda Rogers Carolyn Ross Kelly Ryan Jill Sapp Lynette Sapp Dorothy Schell Kay Schrader Joyce Self Susan Shell Sherry Shockley Jean Simmons Sheila Sims Beth Singletary Mary Skene Laraine Slentz Margaret Smallwood Chris Smarr Danna Smith Denise Smith Diane Smith Diann Smith Ida Smith Jean Smith Tonya Smith Virginia Smith Wanda Smith Laine Snow Gail Sobelson Margaret Somers Lura Sprayberry Lisa Stater Pam Stearman Teresa Steele Vicki Steinmeyer Latrelle Stone Marcia Stone Connie Stout Kathy Strong Nancy Stuart Beth Sutton Janet Sweat Donna Tamblyn Pamela Tanner Patricia Tanner Lynn Taylor Pattie Taylor Renee Taylor Susan Terry Barbara Musial Debbie Myrick Shirley Nathaniel Ruthie Nelson Nancy NeSmith Patsy Nicholas Ann Nixon Sylvia Nobles Mani Northington Debbie Oldfield Diane Oliver Becky Orwan Karen Parker Amanda Pate Mary Patterson Sandra Peacock Arminda Perez-Poveda Darlene Peterman Chery! Pierce Lillian Pope Jane Powell Betty Powers Sharon Poythress Glenda Prestridge Kathy Raines Mary Ramey Gloria Reese Carol Reeves Jean Register Debbie Reynolds Becky Riley Della Roberts Patricia Tharpe Cam Thomas Linda Thomason Carolyn Thorpe Chery! Tidwell Iris Tiernan Linda Tomlinson Debra Toole Kathy Trotter Joyce Truett Charlotte Turner Becky Twiggs Alzenia Upshaw Cathy Utley Deborah Vaughan Inez Wadsworth Maureen Waggett Hope Walden Bonnie Wallace Cynthia Warren Patty Watson Barbara Weaver Paige Weaver Joy Webb Nancy Webb Debra Wheeler Carrie Whittaker Debbie Whittaker 7 as Sylvia Williams ni Kathy Wimberly Charlotte Wimbush Debbie Wood Joanne Woodford Virginia Woods Becky Woodward ee Deborah Worsham , Molli Worthington : . Carolyn Wright Shirley Ann Wright Carol Wrye Lynne Yeomans Debra Young Phyllis Elder enjoys appreciating her teacher Nancy Young Ginny Zachary Patricia Zachery But Beth told me to cheer for the Road Runners! Junior Class — PRESIDENTS—Rusty Wynn and Lou Burkhalter. VICE PRESIDENTS—Marty Alman and Linda Layson. DIRECTORS—Lee Bikus, Donna Lewis, Randy Gordy, Tary Schatz, Debbie Holmes, Bobby George, and Larry Edwards. John Cranford Anderson Crawford John Cunningham Lee Dasher Dale Davenport Mike Davis Charles Day Frank Defore Franco De Michael Sammy Denard Phillip Dent Ray Dimit Bert Dixon Waine Dobson Marshall Dorsey Dan Dunwoody Larry Edwards Ronnie Edwards Dell Elkins Ronald Ennis Mike Eremchuck Rad Ethridge Jerry Evans Steve Fain Alfred Faulkner Bobby Faulkner Hyatt Field Rusty Flovd Bruce Forbes Stanley Fowler Steve Foy Ross Free Benny Adams Don Allison Marty Allman Bud Armstrong Danny Arrington Sterling Bailey Mike Barnes Bob Bartlett David Baumgardner Vance Bell Roger Bennett Bill Bernard Clarence Betleyoun Bobby Bigler Lee Bikus Wendell Bishop Mike Blasingame Lester Bolden Steve Bowden Jerry Boyd Charles Brewer David Bridges Cecil Brown David Brown Neil Brown Jim Bryan Tommy Buchanan Eddie Bullington Spencer Bullis Darden Burgamy David Burgamy Terry Burney Jack Byrd John Cail Craig Caldwell Steve Calhoun Roderick Campbell Neil Cannon Mike Carpenter Charles Chambliss Dennis Chambliss Tommy Childs Tommy Clay Curt Clements Van Cole Ricky Colquitt Tommy Crain Ricky Crandall Brad Frost Walter Gabriel Alan Gavel Bobby George Sandy Giles = : . . = - a Roderick Gi oderick Gilbert Scott Glenn s Randy Gordy ™ David Gory AD Donnie Graham ames Grimes '. (eo re e , . ened Haines i. = td Mike Hall = � ¥ Hu Hamilton Larry Hamrick L Buford Hancock Hank Harper Neil Hartley Harold Harvey ’ Larry Haugabrook James Havard 5 Lindsey Heard Bobby Heron Calvin Hicks Lonny Hicks Butch Hogan Tommy Holmes Johnny Hopper Danny Howard Wesley Humpreys David Israel Larry Jackson Sammy Jackson Hiram Jones Johnny Jones Mike Jones Ronnie Jones Spencer Jones Ralph Keene Wyatt Kersey Allen King Al King Carl Knight Gary Kornegay Tom Krakow Pat Lane Harry Lawrence Mark Leaptrot Ernest Lester Doug Lewis Fred Lodge James Logan Henry Lowe Andy Lyndon Jeff Lynch Jon Lyons Keith Mallernee Dan Marshall James Mason Tommy Mason Ken Mathews Phillip Maxwell Robert McClendon James McCullough Kermit McManus Steve McWilliams Ralph Meadows Steve Meadows Lamar Mealor Ricky Meharg Steve Meharg Earl Mercer Marty Millwood Andrew Mitchell Mark Molleson Jimmy Moore Rusty Morris Ed Morton Ronnie Moseley Johnny Mullis Jimmy South Harry Spear John Spillers David Stanley Peter Steinhaus Eddie Stevenson James Stewart Jimmy Stewart Al Stokes David Stroud John Stuckey Ricky Suttles Jimmy Taylor James Thomas Lee Thombley Tommy Thompson Mark Thornton Ricky Thornton Kendall Tinker Mike Tinkey Evan Torch David Trawick Lowry Tribble John Tucker Steve Turner Frank Tutt Bryan Vance Mike Van Horn Franklin Veal Andy Walker Tony Walker Jimmy Warren Rodney Mumford Ken Newberry Nick Nickerson Mike Norris Guerry Norwood Kenny Obenauf Boyd Parker Teddy Parker Frankie Parks Tom Parrott Ben Pate John Pearce Dave Penn Larry Pierce Hank Pitts David Pritchett Steve Putnal Joel Raley Lee Reese Phil Reid Steve Reynolds Ronnie Roberson Edward Rocker Danny Rodgers Ron Rogers James Romanelli Craig Ross Scott Rowbotham Sylvester Royal Mike Ruark Cliff Rushin Alvin Russell Jerome Ryals Donald Sadler Terry Sams Billy Sandefur Jackie Sanders Mac Sanders Monty Sapp David Schilde Tommy Seymour Bobby Shepherd Ronnie Shinholster Ronnie Simmons Danny Smallwood Perry Smith Rodney Smith Tommy Smith Steve West Emory White Teddy White Kenneth Whitehead Tal Wilcher Bill Wilder Joey Williams Rusty Willingham Earl Wilson Ed Wimberly Jimmy Winchester Gary Worsham Jim Wright Craig Wynn Rusty Wynn Leslie Yeomans Gregory Zellner y At the pre-school Richmond Academy pep rally seniors, juniors and sophomores exhibit the new spirit of Lanier 143 Dottie Clarke Patty Clay Lolita Cobbs Kay Coleman Cecelia Collins Katie Cook Beth Corey Connie Cox Virginia Coyner Dorothy Crawford Dianne Croft Eugenia Crummy Carol Crutchfield Saundra Daniely Beth Dasher Karen Davey Judy Davis Lisa Davis Sherry Davis Angela Deaton Pat DeVane Paula Donaldson Benita Dover Judy Dunn Janane Dyes Lynda Ellis Carol Engram Sandra Epps Sandilee Eschen Fabianne Etheredge Jennifer Etheridge Vickie Etheridge D072 39 “ © ¢) @) “ Dorothy Adams Jan Adams Peggi Alford Glenda Allen Phyllis Anderson Sandra Aspinwall Deborah Atwater Marie Baird Jan Baker June Barfield Claudia Barnes Debra Barrineau Lora Barron Gail Bast Paula Batts Trudy Baugh Cindy Bearden Susan Beckham Susan Best Donna Bickley Janis Bishop Shirley Bivins Moira Bloor Eugenia Bostick Jeanette Boyd Gail Braftord Jo Brandon Renée Branton Susan Braswell Donna Brooks Dianne Brown Merrie Brown Snooky Brown Kay Brunson Lou Burkhalter Pam Caldwell Debbie Camerio Chery! Cannon Kathy Cannon Yvonne Carden Janice Carmichael Jenny Carr Karen Carson Zan Chambless Janice Chancellor Susan Churchwell Alethea Clark Randi Clark Debra Harris Diana Harris Nancy Harris Sue Harris Peggy Hatcher Weize Anne Hayes Ginger Haygood Vickie Heath Linda Hefner Beverly Herndon Debra Hicks Dorothy Higgison Carol Hodges Debbie Holmes Linda Holsenbeck Marilyn Holton Brenda Hopkins Sarah Horne Sandra Hudson Kathy Hulett Peggy Hullender Wanda Jackson Angela James Sheila James Carol Johnson Joan Johnson Suzanne Johnson Yyonne Johnson Dianne Jolly Debra Jones Mary Dell Jones Patsy Jones Sandra Jones Susan Jones Tee Jones Barbara Kaplan Pat Kaplan Lise Kaufman Kathy Keen Janis Keene Patti Kelly Lynda Kent Kathy King Diane Kite Joyce Knight Linda Kozee Marsha Lane Judy Langley Donna Evans Jean Evans Pam Evans Danyse Everett Gina Fetzer Elizabeth Fite Jane Flatt Rene Forehand Jan Fortson Judy Fountain Ruth Fouts Donna Foy Ellen Fretz Rose Gandy Pat Garrett Gloria Gaultney Sheryl Gaultney Ja Ja Giddens Kathy Giddens Gloria Giles Sally Glover Angela Greene Dianne Grifhn Sue Griffin Debbie Gross Pam Guest Claudia Hall Sue Hall Elaine Hallar Debbie Hamilton Cecile Harris Charlotte Harris Gayle Lavendar Julia Layfield Linda Layson Judy Lee Lynne Lentz Donna Lewis Patricia Liles Holly Lindstrom Debbie Lisenby Fran Logan Deena Loper Liz Lumpkin Anne MacEwen Bessie Madden Loretta Maddox Ramona Maestas Susan Magee Beverly Mann Nancy Martin Burna Dean Mason Joyce Mauldin Faye McAllister Linda McCollum Hilda McDaniel Elizabeth McDonald Jackie McDonald Jan McGriff Cherry MeLure Susan McNeal Vicky Melton Pam Miles Joyce Minchew Brenda Money Carolyn Mosley Linda Muecke Sandra Mullis Sharon Mullis Therisa Mundy Carolyn Neville Kate Nixon Janice Noble Gwen Norman Sue Nutt Barbara Odil Cindy Ogilvie Becky O'Neal Marcia Page Kathy Parker Gail Parrish Linda Pate Dottie Pattishall Sue Peterson Billie Phillips Yvonne Pinkerton Vivica Pippinger Betsy Pittman Debbie Pope Pam Powell Peggy Purcel Valeria Purser Debbie Purvis Patti Rape Judy Rawlins Blanche Redding © Anna Reeves Frances Reynolds Judy Rice Bonnie Richardson Laura Rigo Carolyn Robertson Shirley Ross Theresa Rowland M artha Rutland Mary Jo Saikas Dianne Sanders Joy Sasser - Tary Schatz Janie Savage Cynthia Saxon Kathy Schoch Donna Schultz Eileen Self Evelyn Shearer Nancy Shed Debbie Shivers Deborah Simmons Gena Simmons Kathy Simmons Sheryl Sims Elaine Singley Gerry Slocumb Beverly Smith Debra Smith Donna Smith Tresa Smith Brenda Snow Gena Spivey Frances Stanley Annette Stewart Susan Stroberg Juliet Strong Sharon Strong Shirley Stutts Oudia Swain Janice Talley Dorothy Taylor Ginger Tharpe Paula Thibadeau Alfreda Thomas Debby Thompson Denese Thornton Frances Tillery Debbie Toole Carol Tracy Patricia Tucker Ann Turner Emily Vickers Tricia Wall Ann Walters Leanne Watson Murray Watson Dorothy Watts Vicki Weimer Judy West Kathy Whitehead Susan Whittle Linda Wilcox Montene Wilkinson Annette Williams Barbara Williams Jeanette Williams Sally Williams Cathy Willis Debbie Wilson Cheryl Wimberly Regina Wimberly Candy Witherington Joy Wood Lundy Woodall Rosalyn Woolfork Wanda Yarbrough Donna Yaughn Sharon Yetter Juanita Zachery ROBERT TAYLOR ADAMS Bob ROBIN ADELSTONE Joel SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT—Bruce Gordy WENDELL STEPHENS AGEE Steve LARRY FREEMAN ALLEN Larry FRANK CARL AMERSON Carl ROBERT ERVIN ANDREWS Robert CHARLES DONALD ARNOLD Chuck JOEL BARRY BARNES Joel WENDELL WRIGHT BARNES, JR. Wendy CHRISTY BOWMAN BASS Christy RICHARD HARDY BATTON Richard MALICHI CAUSEY BENNETT III Mike MICHAEL COLEMAN BENNETT Mike JERRY FRANK BERKNER Jerry MICHAEL THOMAS BERKNER Mike C. RANDY BICKLEY Randy RONALD FRANKLIN BLALOCK Ronnie OSCAR WINCHESTER L. BLANKS Windy JOSEPH WILLIAM BOST Joe RUSSELL OSCAR BRYANT Russell CHARLES LENOIR BURRIS Charles WALTER HOLLOWAY BUSH Walter RICHARD GRAHAM BUSSEY Ricky SAMMY WINN CAHOON Sammy JERRY TAYLOR CAMPBELL Jerry VINCENT WILLIAM CANIPELLI Vince DAVID FREDERICK CARR David MICHAEL ROYCE CARR Mike ROBERT CHARLES CASON Bob BILL CHAPMAN Bill JOHN EDWARD CHAPMAN John PAUL MARVIN CHENOWETH Paul SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT—Sandy Jones HAROLD THOMAS CONGER Tommy DUDLEY WILLARD COOK Dudley KENNETH EMORY CORBITT Kenny STEVE MICHAEL COX Mike MICHAEL DUANE COX Mike CALVIN CUMMINGS Calvin JOHN HENRY CLANCE Henry ALBERT LENOARD CLOUD Bubba DAVID GARY DORSEY Gary TERRELL MARVIN DOUTHIT Terry RICHARD COLEN DAVIS Richard RONALD ALAN DAVIS Al RUSSELL NOLAN DAVIS Russell ROY WESLEY DEAN Roy CHARLES ALFRED DISCHER Charles MICHAEL REE’ DONALDSON Michael SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY—Junior Jones mm WALTER TIMOTHY DUKE Tim ALBERT BRYAN DUKES, JR. Al JAMIE HOWARD DUNN III Jamie MIKE TURNER DURBAN Mike STEPHEN AUGUSTUS DUVAL Gus DOUGLAS LARKIN EDWARDS Doug JOHN MORRIS EIPERT Morris CHARLES LUCENE ELLISON, JR. Chuck BENJAMEN KAY ETHRIDGE Benny HEARST STANFORD ETHRIDGE Stan WILLIAM THOMAS ETHRIDGE Tommy GARY FLOYD EVANS Gary WILLIAM FREDRICK GARVIN Bill JOHN BRIGHT GASKIN John ROBERT JOSEPH FERNANDEZ Bob WILEY HENTON FIELDS Wiley DONALD OLIVER FLANDERS Don JOHN GAINES FOWLER John RANDY FRANKLIN Randy JAMES QUILLIAN GAMBLE Jim SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR—Bill Martin RAY ERNEST GAY Ernest MARTIN STEPHEN GAZAFY Martin DAVID STUART GELFMAN David THOMAS EDMUNDS GILLESPIE Tommy OLIN PHILLIP GILSTRAP Phillip MICHAEL CHARLES GOBLE Mike CHANEY BRUCE GORDY Bruce EMMITT GRANT Emmitt EDMOND GARY GUNTOR Gary MICHAEL TIMOTHY HAGERTY Mike HARVEY LEROY HALL Harvey PAUL STEPHEN HALL Steve LARRY GENE HAMMOCK Larry TERRY RAY HAMMOCK Terry CARROLL FRANKLIN HANSE Carroll NORMAN MAX HARRELL, JR. Norman JOHN BIRCH HARRISON Johnny JACKSON RAY HARSHBARGER Jack PHILLIP MARVIN HARSHAW Phil DOUGLAS POWELL HAWTHORNE Doug CHARLES WILLIAM HEARD Chuck BENJAMIN MERCILE HICKS Ben LARRY DANIEL HILL Larry ADDISON HARRIS HINES Harris EDWIN MORGAN HOGAN Ed WILLIAM EUGENE HOLLIS, JR. Bill DARREL LEE HOPSON Darrel DAVID LEN HORTON David BERNARD SANDERS HOWELL Sandy CURTIS CLAYTON HOWELL Curtis SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR—Graham Thorpe VERNE FREEMAN HOYT Verne MICHAEL DAVID HUDGINS Mike HUGH DORSEY HUDSON Hugh HUGH CARLTON HUNNICUTT Hugh SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR—Kenny Parker DENNIS HOWARD INGLEY Dennis CHARLES BAXTER JAMES Baxter RUFUS WESLEY JAMES Wesley KENTON JOHNSON Kenton RANDALL CARL JOHNSON Randy CECIL AUBREY JONES Sandy DAVID WHITE JONES David GEORGE FELTON JONES Bud VERLIN LONNIE JONES, JR. Junior MILTON RONNIE JORDAN Ronnie WILLIAM PAUL JORDAN Paul KENNETH STEPHEN KAPLAN Ken RICKY JONES KEEN Ricky DENNIS MELVIN KEENE Dennis GREGORY LAWRENCE KEENE Greg CECIL RAYMOND KELLY Ray WILLIAM JOSEPH KENNEDY Rusty WAYNE RAY KEY Wayne DAVID ALAN KINARD David DON LLOYD KLIMA Don GREGORY ALLEN KRAKOW Greg CHARLES WARD LAMB, JR. Chuck JOHN CHARLES LAURENS Charles GARY JAMES LINDSEY Gary HUGH MANSON LITTLE, JR. Hugh MICHAEL WALLACE LUMPKIN Mike MARVIN GREGORY LUNDY Greg ROY CLYIAL MADDOX Roy ROBERT WILLIAM MARTIN Bill CHARLIE LOUIS MARTIN III Charlie SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR—Peyton Quarles JAMES LUTHER McANN Jimmy WILLIAM KENNETH McARTHUR Kenny MITCHELL KEITH McCALLUM Mickey TERRY BERNARD McCONNELL Terry WADE McCURRY III Wade DAVID LEWIS McDANIEL David JERRY WAYNE MATTOX Jerry WILLIAM THOMAS MAULDIN Tommy JAMES TERRY McDANIEL Terry HARRY GEORGE McEACHIN George MORTON RAY McINVALE Morty LARRY JEWETT McKINNEY Larry BILLY WAYNE McLENDON Billy LARRY ROGERS MEADE Larry JAMES ALBERT MIDDLEBROOKS Jimmy MICKEY RICHARD MOATE Mickey JACKSON WAYNE MORGAN Jack JAMES CURTIS MORGAN Jimmy JEBB WILKINSON MUNROE Jebb JACK POPE MURPHY Jack GARY WALTER NIX Gary LEWIS MAYS NOBLE, JR. Lewis WILLIAM WOOD ORR, JR. Bill KENNETH HARRISON PARKER Kenny PAUL AKERS PEARCE Paul MICHAEL WAYNE PEARSON Mike JAMES WOODSON PERDUE James KEITH SIMPSON PINKSTON Keith WILLIAM RAY POE Billy MALCOLM JAMES POUNDS Malcolm ROBERT MONROE POWERS Bobby WYMAN JESSE PRIESTER III Jay WALTER DAVID PRYOR, JR. David JAMES ALTON PURVIS III Jim ROBERT EDWARD PURYEAR Bobby REX HARDING PUTNAL Rex JAMES PEYTON QUARLES Peyton PHILLIP LEWIS RABURN Phil ROBERT CLINTON RADER Bobby LOGAN CARSON RADER Logan LARRY STEPHEN RALEIGH Larry HARRY EDWARD RANKIN Bubba JOHN EMORY REEVES, JR. John WALTER MAURICE REYNOLDS Walt NORMAN SMITH RICHARDS Smitty RODGER SCOTT RIGO Rodger RALEIGH MIXON ROBINSON Mixon THOMAS WHITFIELD ROBINSON Whit STEVEN LEROY RODGERS Steve THOMAS CLARK ROGERS III Tommy STEVEN JAY ROWBOTHAM Steve WILLIAM JACKSON RYCROFT Jack SHELTON PALMER SANFORD Shelton CARL LLOYD SCHUCHMANN Carl LEONARD ALLEN SHELTON, JR. Len THOMAS B. SHERWOOD Tommy CHARLES DARRELL SIKES Darrell PHILIP EDWARD SIMMONS Phil WILLIAM LAWRENCE SINCLAIR Lawrence ALLEN EUGENE SLENTZ Allen MICHAEL FLETCHER SLOVER Mike LARRY EUGENE SMALLWOOD Larry JAMES MICHAEL SNEARY Jim CARL EUGENE STATHAM Carl DAVID EARL STEELE Dave ANTHONY THURMOND STRICKLAND Anthony HORACE STRINGFELLOW IV Horace BENJAMIN ROGER SUTTON Benny ZIMMIE LEE SUTTON II Zimmie JOHN FRED TAYLOR Jack GERALD HINTON THOMPSON Gerry GRAHAM ALLEN THORPE Graham LARRY WINDELL TOMLINSON Larry FRANK LaROACHE TOOLE III Frank BEN RAY TURNER, JR. Ray SOLOMON VARNADO Solomon WILLIAM GARY VEAL Gary CONRAD GEORGE VOGEL Conrad GREGORY NEIL VOGEL Gregory ELMER LAMAR WAINWRIGHT, JR. Buster JAMES NOLAN WALL Jimmy NORRIS WINFIELD WALLACE Norris MATTHEW STANFORD WALTERS Matt KENDALL DEWEY WARD Ken ROGER LEE WARD Roger EMORY EVERETT WATSON Everett ROBERT EUGENE WELKER Bob JAMES ALBERT WHITEHURST Jimmy EDWARD CYRIL WHITENER Eddie JOHN DANIEL WHITMIRE Johnny JAMES IRWIN WOOD Bucky JAMES LOUIS WOOD Lou ROBERT JEFFREY WOOD Jeff RONNIE HUGH YARBROUGH Ronnie SCOTT THOMAS YOUNG Seott DIANE WARNELL ACKLEY Diane EMILYNN STEVONNE AGEE Stevonne MARY LIZBETH ALDERMAN Beth ELIZABETH JEAN ALLEN Jean PATRICIA ANNE ALLEN Patsy JUANITA JOAN ANDERSON Joan CAROL MARIE ANDREWS Carol FRANCENE LAREE ARDEN Fran HELEN GAYLE ARRINGTON Gayle ELIZABETH ROGERS AVRET Beth ATHEL MARJORETTE BALIUS Athel GAIL EVELYN BANKSTON Gail DEBRA ANN BARLOW Debby BONNIE JOYCE BARNES Bonnie VIRGINIA PRISCILLA BEALL Priscilla ANN MARIE BELL Ann PATTI DIANE BENNETT Patti CHERYLL MAXINE BENTLEY Cheryl! LESLIE GAIL BILLMAN Les JOANNE BIRCHENALL Joanne SARAH JOSEPHINE BITTAKER Jo SYLVIA MARTHA BLACK Sylvia MARTHA GAYLE BLANKENSHIP Gayle MIRIAM NEISLER BOHLER Miriam BEVERLY LENORA BOUTWELL Beverly SUZANN MARIE BOWDEN Suzann LINDA CAROL BRANAN Linda BEVERLY ANN BROWN Beverly CAROLE BROWN Carole GAYE KATHLEEN BROWN Gaye GAYLE KATHERINE BROWN Gayle PATSY REGINA BROWN Patsy PATRICIA BUCHANAN Trisha SALLY BULLINGTON Sally RHONDA BESS BULLOCK Rhonda LINDA KAY BURNETTE Linda JEANIE LYNN BURRESS Jeanie BEVERLY RUTH BYARS Beverly MARY ELIZABETH CALHOUN Mary PHYLLIS ANNE CARLTON Anne ELIZABETH JOYCE CAUSEY Betty JOYCE BENNETTE CHAMBLISS Joyce NANCY COPELAND CHAPMAN Nan ROBIN ELIZABETH CHESTER Robin MARY TOMMYE CLARK Prissy GAYLA FAYE CLARKE Gayla MARGARET KATHRYN CLAY Kathy GLORIA JEAN CLAYTON Gloria DEBORAH CHARLOTTE COHEN Debbie SHELBY JEAN COLEMAN Jean HELEN LEA COLLINS Helen LINDA ANNE COTTON Linda HARRIET LEIGH COUCH Leigh SARA ELIZABETH COX Libby MARY LESLIE CRANDALL Leslie MELANIE VIOLA CRAWFORD Vi VICE-PRESIDENT—Betty Causey JOY JACQUELYN DeFORE Joy BARBARA DIEDRE DEKLE Diedre JOYCE THERESA DENNIS Joyce PAMELA RUTH DeVANE Pam MICHAEL LOUISE DONALD Michael BETTY LOUISE DOUGLAS Betty MARY SUSAN CROW Molly SHIRLEY IRENE DARITY Shirley GRACE DOUGLAS Grace CHARLENE GAIL DOWLEN Gail NANCY CAROL DYCHE Nancy MeLINDA EDWARDS Linda WINSTON WHALEY ELLIOTT Winston ELAINE LOUISE ERWIN Elaine CHARLOTTE DIANNE ETHERIDGE Charlotte MARSHA ALEPH EVANS Marsha KARYN REBECCA EVERETT Karyn AUDREY ALEACE FORD Audrey HELEN ANNE FOSTER Helen NANCY RUTH GAVIN Nancy PEGGY GLYNN GEORGE Peggy SANDRA ANN GEORGE Sandy ELLEN HOPE GIBSON Ellen QUINTRESS JUANITA GILBERT Quintress CAROL EVELYN GLADIN Carol ea BEVERLY JEAN GOBER Jean LAURA CAROLYN GOSTIN Carolyn LEE D IANE GOSTIN Lee MARY CATHERINE GREEN Cathy PATRICIA ANN GREEN Pat GLENDA DENISE GREENE Glenda JOSEPHINE REBECCA GRIER Josephine DIRECTOR—Carol Shadburn KAREN SUE GRINER Karen BRENDA GAIL HAINES Gail MARY KATHLEEN HALE Kathy JUDITH ELLEN HALL Judy MARY LEE HANEY Mary Lee MARY DIANNE HARRELL Dianne SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ann Bell ANNETTE HARRISON Annette MARGUERITE GRACE HELMS Marguerite RAMONA JOY HICKSON Mona BARBARA ANNE HILDEBRAND Barbara CHRISTY DIANE HILL Christy PAULA CORRINE HINSON Paula SUSAN ANNE HINSON Susan CLAIRE ANNE HODGES Claire ANN FRANCES HOFSTADTER Ann MARGARET SHELLY HOGAN Meg ELAINE HOLLINGSHED Lane ELAINE HUCKABEE Elaine DOROTHY ANN HUFF Dorothy DEBBIE HURD Debbie ALETA NANCY HUSER Aleta DORIS DELORIS JACKSON Doris OLIVIA WENDELL JACKSON Olivia ANNETTE JAMES Annette LINDA DIANE JAMES Linda JARETTA DIANN JOBE Diann PATRICIA LEE JOHNSON Tricia DEBORAH CASSANDRA JONES Deborah JANIS MARIE JONES Janis CONSTANCE ELAINE JUDD Connie DEBORAH KEARNES Debbie BEVERLY ANNE KELLY Beverly BETTY SUE KENNINGTON Betty Sue JOYCE ANGELA KING Angie SHARON JEAN KING Sharon EVELYN MARIE KITCHENS Evelyn JANICE ANN KITCHENS Jan KAY FRANCES LAND Kay JUDY ANN LAWRENCE Judy JUDY ELAINE LEE Judy LOVE VIVIAN LEE Vivian SHIRLEY FAYE LONG Shirley ELIZABETH HOPE LOVELACE Beth MARTHA RIGHTON MALONE Martha CAROLYN ELIZABETH MARTIN Carolyn KATHY MARTIN Kathy DONNA-DAY MASSEY Donna-Day KAY LOUISE MATSON Kay LINDA DARLENE McCALL Linda MELANIE GAIL McCALLUM Gail PEGGY JANE McCOLLUM Peggy LINDA JANE McDOUGAL Linda PATRICIA LYNN McKELVEY Pat CAROL RAY McMILLAN Carol VIRGINIA JEAN McRAE Ginny BEVERLY LEIGH MEHARG Bev GLORIA VICKIE MERRITT Vickie GWENDOLYN MIDDLETON Gwen KAREN SUE MONDEY Karen PATRICIA ANNE MULL Pam GERALDINE NEELEY Geraldine MARSHA KATHRYN NORTHINGTON Marsha Kay NAOMI GAYLE OLIVER Gayle SHARON LOUVENIA O'NEAL Sharon YUEVONNE LATRELLE OWENS Yuevonne ROE ELAINE OWENSBY Elaine ALICE MAE PARKER Alice MARTHA LAVERN PAYNE Martha JANE AZELINE PERKINS Jane IVA MARGARET PETERSON Margaret VIRGINIA DIANE POPE Diane DONNA HARDIN POSEY Donna ELIZABETH LOUISE POUND Betty KATHERINE RUTH PRICE Kathy DORIS ELLEN PROSKAUER Doris WANDA JEAN RACHELS Wanda CATHY SUSANNE RAMEY Cathy AMY MARIE REA Amy JEAN SUSAN REESE Jean MARY ANN REGISTER Mary Ann SARA FRANCES RHODES Frances NANCY JOYCE RICE Joyce WANDA JOYCE RODGERS Wanda SUSAN LANE ROMEISER Susan DIRECTOR—Paula Wiise DIRECTOR—Susan Smith CASSANDRA ROUNTREE Sandi DORIS ELAINE ROWELL Elaine HATTIE PEARL ROZIER Hattie Pearl JO BETH SANDERS Jo Beth MARY SUSAN SAYLORS Sue DEBORAH CATHERINE SCARBOROUGH Debbie GERIN BEATRICE SCHOCHAT Gerin CAROL ANN SHADBURN Carol JANICE MARGARET SHAFFER Janice SOPHIA ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY Sophia BESSIE LOU SIMMONS Bessie SHIRLEY ANNE SIMS Shirley BELINDA LEE SLAUGHTER Belinda CAROL ANN SMAHA Carol FRANCES DIANE SMALLWOOD Diane BARBARA DIANNE SMITH Dianne DEBORAH ANN SMITH Deborah JANICE ELAINE SMITH Janice MAVIS WYNETTE SMITH Mavis REBECCA JO SMITH Becky REGINA GALE SMITH Gale SUSAN FRANCES SMITH Susan ANITA MICHELLE SNEARY Anita TERESA ELAINE SORROW Elaine DIRECTOR—Dottie Wilson SHERYL ANN STAHL Shery! BETTY JEAN STANLEY Betty JO ANN STERLING Jo DAPHNE ELLEN STEVENS Daphne RHONDA MARIE STEWART Rhonda ANNIE RUTH STONE Annie Ruth GLENDA JEAN STONE Glenda MARCELYN DAY SWINT Marcie BRENDA ANN TANNER Brenda KATHRYN RUTH TANT Kathy JO ANN TANTON Jo Ann LINDA DIANNE TAYLOR Linda FRANCES LYNN THOMAS Lynn BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Barbara VIRGINIA MARCELENE THOMPSON Marcy JUNE ELAINE THORNTON June TERESA LYNETTE THRASH Teresa ANN ELIZABETH TILLERY Ann ROSEMARY TITSHAW Rosemary TARPLEY ELIZABETH TODD Teddi BARBARA ANN TORBERT Barbara SHERRY LEVERNE TOWLES Sherry SHEILA LYNETTE USSERY Sheila TOMMIE JACQUELINE USSERY Jackie PENNY ANN VERNER Penny IRENE LIBRADA VIESCAS Irene LINDA ANN WADE Linda CLAUDIA LEE WALDEN Claudia CAROLYN ANN WALKER Carolyn ELSIE ELAINE WARD Elaine MARGARETTE ELIZABETH WEBB Betty ROBIN ELAINE WELLONS Robin TONI ELAINE WESSON Toni BARBARA JEAN WHITEHEAD Barbara PAULA ANN WISE Paula CHERYL DIANE WILDER Chery! CATHERINE ELAINE WILKES Cathy PATRICIA ELAINE WILKES Pat VONTYNE WILLIAMS Tena KAREN EVE WILLIAMSON Karen SANDRA ELAINE. WILLIAMSON Sandra DOROTHY DENT WILSON Dottie JANE IRENE WILSON Jane PHYLLIS ANNE WILSON Phyllis ROSALYN KAREN WIMBERLEY Karen CATHY MARLENE WOMACK Cathy JANICE LANETTE WOOD Janice NORMA KATHERINE WOOD Kay MARY KATHRYN WOOLFORD Mary SHARON ELIZABETH WORSHAM Sharon BARBARA ELAINE WRIGHT Barbara LINDA JOYCE WRIGHT Linda PAULA LOUISE YOUNG Paula lhe DISCIPLINE Pos. UF if Fr ee ee TABLE OF CONTENTS U.S. Army Personnel ... 193 Brigade Staff 194 Company Officers 199 Specialized Units .. 212 Military Functions .... 214 at a wa a it 7- T y | i _ The discipline of the military .. . Providing the individual ‘ with immediate, demanding goals . . ._ He finds a sense of pride in being a part... ar sense of achievement. The agony of endless drilling _ Results in precision, Respect for ee 5 And the satisfaction thatcomes from meeting strict standards. _ “ ‘ JER. om “ ... to instill discipline and thereby respect for constituted authority, to develop patriotism and to encourage a high sense of personal honor and deportment.” Mission—Junior Division Army ROTC ARMY ’ LANER MaTAR sumac Wer Py, o 1 y a by 4 ' hay er ed EO Major David L. Carter, Senior Army Instructor Sergeant Hartley Sergeant Haynes Sergeant Williams Sergeant Sheals Sergeant Major Sapp Brigade Staff Cadet Colonel Smitty Richards Sponsor—Miss Dorothy Adams Colors—Orange and Green eee a or Fie a ta . Pate Ka oe Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bruce Gordy Sponsor—Miss Cathy Green Colors—Light Blue and Green Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Tommy Gillespie Sponsor—Miss Pat Garrett Colors—Old Gold and White Cadet Captain Peyton Quarles, S-2 Sponsor—Miss Mary Ann Berg Colors—Royal Blue and White Cadet Captain Jim Purvis, S-4 Sponsor—Miss Mary Ella Williams Colors—Black and Old Gold Cadet Captain Sandy Jones, Brig. Adj Sponsor Miss Franc es Rhodes Colors—Old Gold and Red Cadet Captain Billy Orr, $-3 Sponsor—MissBeverly Mann Colors—Navy Blue and Turquoise Cadet Captain Jay Priester, Ist Bat. XO Sponsor—Miss Joyce Rice Colors—Emerald and Gold Cadet Captain Verlin Jones, 2nd Bat. XO Sponsor—Miss Joy Bedgood Colors—Emerald and Celery ‘“Hq.’?’ Company Cadet Captain Bill Garvin Sponsor—Miss Gail Dowlin Colors—Old Green and Beige Cadet Ist Lt. Gary Guntor Cadet Sgt. Hammock Cadet Sgt. Clance Cadet 2nd Lt. Shelton Sanford SS A ala ll i i ll Tail, ee ee A”’ Company - ) ) e oe re r = a a . o UF oe : ' =! : Cadet Ist Sgt. Earnest Gay Cadet Captain Hugh Hudson Sponsor—Miss Kathy Price Colors—Orange and Light Beige Cadet Sgt. Slentz Cadet Sgt. Meade Cadet Ist Lt. Walter Bush Cadet 2nd Lt. Graham Thorpe 200 Cadet Captain Lawrence Sinclair Sponsor—Miss Karen Williamson Colors-Lime and Gold ‘ B’ Company Cadet Ist Lt. Bucky Wood Cadet Sgt. Buckner Cadet Ist Sgt. John Taylor Cadet 2nd Lt. Russell Bryant Cadet Captain Steve Agee Sponsor—Miss Linda Wright Colors—White and Yellow “CC”? Company = € TAY 77 @ |, Cadet Sgt. Middlebrooks Cadet Sgt. Durban Cadet Ist Sgt. Gary Veal Cadet Ist Sgt. Mike Pearson Cadet Ist Lt. Tommy Rogers D” Company Cadet 2nd Lt. Lou Wood Cadet Set. Sorrow TF i 4 Cadet Captain Chuck Heard Sponsor—Miss Peggi Alford Colors—Navy Blue and Light Blue Cadet Sgt. Klima Cadet Captain Gary Evans Sponsor—Miss Renee Grenade Colors Antique Gold and White Cadet Ist Sgt. Randy Johnson Cadet Sgt. Munroe Cadet 2nd Lt. Steve Rodgers Cadet Sgt. Bost Cadet Ist Lt. Darrell Sikes Cadet Captain Roger Ward Sponsor—Miss Marcie Swint Colors—Confederate Gray and Red “ F” Company Cadet Ist Lt. Wayne Key Cadet Ist Sgt. Windy Blanks Cadet Sgt. Slover Cadet Sgt. Berkner Cadet 2nd Lt. Roy Maddox “ “G” Company Cadet Ist Lt. Verne Hoyt Cadet Captain Mixon Robinson Sponsor—Miss Carol Shadburn Colors— Dartmouth Green and White Cadet Sgt. Adelstone Cadet Ist Sgt. Mike Bennett Cadet Set. Tomlinson Cadet 2nd Lt. Harris Hines a —) SR = Cadet ¢ aptain Jeff Wood Sponsor— Miss Winston Elliot Colors—White and Gold Cadet Ist St. David Carr Cadet Ist Lt. Jack Harshbarger Cadet 2nd Lt. Garv Lindsey Cadet Sgt. Hugh Little “T° Company 7 ; . ql ue j z Cadet Sgt. Hardy Cadet Captain Chuck Ellison Cadet Sgt. Martin Sponsor—Miss Daphne Stevens Colors—Gold and Green Cadet 2nd Lt. Wiley Fields Cadet Ist. Lt. Gary Dorsey ‘““K” Company Cadet Sgt. Discher Cadet 2nd Lt. Morty McInvale o x Cadet Sgt. Turner Cadet Ist Lt. Phil Harshaw Cadet Captain David Jones Sponsor—Miss Ann Dantzler Colors—Citron and Indigo Cadet Ist Sgt. Kendall Ward “LL” Company Cadet 2nd Kenny Parker Cadet Captain Doug Edwards Sponsor—Miss Katie Cook Colors—Gold and Black Cadet Sgt. Hollis Cadet Sgt. Yarbrough Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Sneary Cadet Ist Sgt. Tommy Sherwood VZa =| Cadet Ist Sgt. Bubba Cloud Cadet Sgt. McLendon Band Company Cadet Captain Paul Chenoweth Sponsor— Miss Claire Hodges Colors—Powder Blue and Sapphire Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Gamble Golden Boots TO Pa ae) — O a a: © U Rifle Team Bi Sponsor’s Day Parade 7 ‘ . a iy ‘ sJ cas 4 aa). Ver eS | | Ay | — . Vy RS ’ - ’ ory mes tees ca ay ron he ; Se Saas. Ween? : “PEt Y f oo ae 6 a a A Day at MIL Editor’s Epilogue The school year 1967-68 belongs to history. It has passed from reality into memory. For all of us on the staff, there are special memories of pic- tures scheduled and rescheduled because of bad weather of endlessly editing copy that just wouldn't fit of scor es of meetings that started in summer and ended in February Now at the year’s end, our reflections bring us to the realization that all of our trying hours were worth the trouble. If, on the preceding pages, we have captured even a fragment of the whole vou, we have succeeded The idea began in August—the idea of making this annual unique. Starting with naming it. Somehow. we could never get a feeling of excitement, of enthusiasm. from “The Miller-Lanier Annual.” So with your permission, we chose a name a name that incorporates the light feminity of a girls’ school with the rigorous military rule that is Lanier's pride. SABERS and SASHES, in its unique and catching way sym- bolizes two schools separate, and yet together steeped in heritage Many thanks go to many people for their contributions to the prodcution of SABERS and SASHES. Special thanks go to Mrs. Willingham and Mr. Nolan, business advisors, Rhonda Bullock and Mark Molleson and their staffs, for without their hard work to bring in funds, there could be no yearbook to Mrs. Brown, Miss Lamar, and Miss Harrison who shoved us in the right direction whenever our motors slowed down to Mr and Mrs. Meriwether for so patiently letting us tell them where and when and even how to take pictures to Walter Bush for his help with the Sports section to Chuck Arnold for photography assistance to the American Yearbook Company, especially Dan Troy and Steve Waite, for putting up with our continually changing ideas We now give to you a memory of this school year, spotlighting you as “The Individual’ in a world of individuals. Some parts will bring you smiles some will bring frowns some, chuckles and some, tears. Some parts you will like some you wont But with the sincere hope that each part reflects a memory, we present to you your SABERS and SASHES —1968. es. -— 4 As the end of the year approaches, each person retains memories Fragments of time blended together into a hazy whole, As unique as the individual himself Retrospection is pleasant, fulfilling, But time continues on its inexorable course The individuals that have been the living spark of Miller and Lanier Must find new places for themselves Learning, working, creating Individuality a powerful force in our world Must never be underestimated FURNITURE GALLERIES A House of Bright Ideas’” Phone 746-6380 Macon, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF HOYT WANSLEY SHELL SERVICE STATION 2006 Vineville Ave. Superior Wirebound Containers for Over Half a Century ane a “aA | a EI Bes ga a Aa hina ——— = ——$—— SOUTHERN CRATE VENEER io CO. MEMORIAL CHAPEL MACON, GEORGIA FUNERAL (38 SERVICES WILLINGHAM Spoeting Goods Toys—Hobbies—Bicycles 461 THIRD STREET NEXT TO BIBB THEATRE 31201 PHONE 743-5884 ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY Post Office Box 4288 MACON, GEORGIA BUILDING ARCHITECTURAL MATERIALS WOODWORK WILLINGHAM SASH AND DOOR COMPANY Seventh and Cherry Sts SH. 3-2642 COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. FARMER CO. DIVISION OF NDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 519 Fifth Street Macon, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF YELLOW CAB CO. 546 2nd Street Phone 742-6464 The Annual Business Staff Would like to express appreciation To those who purchased ads. Without their support this annual Would never have become a reality. ongratulations to the graduating class , COMPLIMENTS JOINERS NAPIER PHARMACY “Your Friendly Neighborhood Pharmacy’ 3145 Napier Ave. Phone 743-2695 Sooner or later your favorite druggist Ruth Brown GIFTS 2352 INGLESIDE AVE. PHONE 742-6177 MACON, GA. 31204 WHITTINGTON’S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 4531 Forsyth Road Phone 743-6087 WOOD APPLIANCE FURNITURE CO. 5790 Houston Ave. Phone 746-8116 - se soe? A 552 MULBERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA PHONE SH 2.5747 Your Compony ts Judged By The Office it Keeps! QUALITY LEATHER GOODS GIFTS DEALS LUGGAGE STORE MACON, GA. Compliments of 471 Second Street Macon, Georgia COKES Camera—Photo Supplies Developing 735 Cherry St. Compliments of RED'S SERVICE STATION Phone 742-9802 3199 Columbus Rd. H. L. (RED) Tucker mpliment BIBB MUSIC CO. CHARLIE WOOD INC. Sporting Goods We Outfit the POETS 484 Second St. Walnut St. Sporting Goods Boats Toys Motors Telephone 743-544] “It Pays To Play the Charlie Wood Way” FICKLING AND WALKER INC. Mortgage Loans Real Estate Insurance 240 Second Street Phone 746-9421 WILSON TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE COMPANY 639 Mulberry Street Macon, GA. Phone 746-2777 Service Supplies Rentals MACON FEED SEED CO. INC. Dial 745-0407 3115 Broadway P.O. Box 3025 Macon, Ga. 31205 SOUTHSIDE RECREATION 4294 Broadway Pool and Indoor miniature Golf COMPLIMENTS OF JEWEL F. YAUGHN INC. Rt. 2 Tucker Road 745-2251 ‘‘Now Developing Westminster Subdivision Macon’s Newest and Fastest Growing Subdivision Compliments DUNLAP “VOLUME” CHEVROLET BATTS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. 4891 Mumford Rd. Macon, Georgia 31204 Phone 745-9293 Compliments of PARK PLYMOUTH INC. 445 Walnut St. BILL’S NEWS BOOK STORE 2386 Ingleside Ave Macon, Ga. E. Raymond Smith New Used Cars 814 Third Street Macon, Georgia Telephone 745-2871 Best New or Used Cars in Town Courteous Salesmen Fast Service On the Spot Financing Compliments of AMANDA’S DRESS SHOP Napier Square Shopping Center Compliments of WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 213 Third Street Pio Nono Plaza 742-1456 788-3967 Compliments of CAUSEY ELECTRIC CO. SOUTHERN FURNITURE CARPET MART 3096 Broadway Fine Furniture Carpet At Lowest Prices Phone 746-3541 Listen! See! WMAZ RADIO WMAZ-TV Dial 940—CBS Channel 13—CBS, ABC, NBC Good Programs Always COYNERS STEAKS We Serve Steak Only (15 Varieties) Only The Best Now 2 Locations Downtown at Third and Walnut 3225 Pio Nono Bill ous) Photographer PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL Phones SH 2-2055 Night SH 2-3446 737 Walnut St. INLAND CONTAINER CORPORATION “Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers’ Macon, Georgia Compliments of T. Y. GIBSON Compliments 1034 Second Street of GARLAND PUGH FORD INC. B. FRANK MULLIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Genera! Contractor MATHIS-AKINS CONCRETE BLOCK COMPANY 191 Elm St Phone 745-7538 3894 Bloomfield Road P.O. Box 55 Macow University of Cosmetology Complete Beauty Course — Terms Arranged All Graduates Trained in Advanced Work At Bruno's in Canada. Phone SH 5-4943 1248 Oglethorpe St. Phone SH 6-8924 Macon, Georgia Brochures Sent On Request LAWRENCE J. BROWN INCOME TAX 815 CHERRY ST. Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 458 Second Street There is an Honor in Business that is the fine gold of it; that reckons with every man justly; that loves light; that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profit. It becomes a man more than his furnishings or his house. It speaks for him in the heart of everyone. His friendships are serene and secure. His strength is like a young tree by the river. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Nathan Morgan Rep. P.O. Box 612 Milledgeville, Ga. 31061 Office 452-2130 Res. 452-2129 STOKES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments Phone 788-2197 2508 Allan Way - Remolding—Closing Carports CARL HAYS JEWELERS Owners Prentice G. Stokes 406 Cherry St. Compliments of SOUTHERN GRANITE MARBLE CO. 700 Millerfield Rd. S. WHITE LAVENDER Pest Control Co. Monthly Terms—Company Financed No Red Tape No Red Tape 2 WAY RADIO 24-HOUR PEST CONTROL AND REPAIRS Free Inspection—Continuous Protection Owned and Operated by Macon Citizens Licensed by State Pest Control Commission Dial SHerwood 6-5134 Nights—Holidays Dial SH 5-2067 or SH 3-1700 3984 NAPIER AVE. MACON’S PRESTIGE FORMAL CENTER Complete Wedding Service Sales and Rentals = i Bridal Consultant Counseling With No Obligation i Hail to the class that's Mighty Fine Hail to the class of Sixty-nine From the one that's really Great The one and only supervision (8) Compliments of RHODES FURNITURE 369 Second Street Downtown Macon 770 MULBERRY STREET Macon, GA. Puone 745-0909 Congratulations Class of... best wishes for a wonderful future, it can be yours at Southern Bell WEeEppDING GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS ENGRAVED STATIONERY AFTER-SIX FORMALS FOR MEN CATERING SERVICE Music MERCER UNIVERSITY Where service is MORE than just a word! eorgia ank:z MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 515 MULBERRY STREET PIO NONO PLAZA BRANCH MACON, GEORGIA KINNETT’S ICE CREAM “Best In The South 3600 Brookdale Ave. Macon, Georgia Phone 746-1988 Compliments of RELIABLE AUTO REPAIR 3490 Broadway THE CHECKERED APRON RESTAURANT 717 Riverside Dr Three Stor Service Phone 746-5663 Compliments of a Friend RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP next door to Batemans 2782 Riverside Dr Macon, Ga MURPHEY, TAYLOR ELLIS, INC. Realtors Insurors Mortgage Bankers since 1906 575 First Street Phone 743-2671 Macon, Ga. Compliments of DIXIE CREAM DONUTS Napier Ave TUCKERS’ BAR-B-Q and DRIVE-IN Sons, Tommy Jerry you Likem—Because We Makem To Like” Phone 788-9940 4591 Broadway Macon, Ga Compliments of OLDHAM’S OPTICIANS Prescription Service Style Frames Contact Lenses 685 Ist St VOLKSWAGEN ® L. A. SMITH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 755 THIRD STREET — P.O. BOX 4024 MACON, GEORGIA C eus Dispensers to bye Physicians PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS The Finest Materials Used eee TREAT YOUR EYES TO THE BEST GLASSES PRESCRIPTIONS ARTIFICIAL EYES Compliments of ©THE FAMOUS MAICO HEARING AID CONTACT LENSES BEARINGS AND DRIVES, INC. Consult A Medical Eye Physician (MD) BANKERS BUILDING a9 MACON — GEORGIA Cotten Av 607 Lower Poplar St. 746-6248 GUILD PLAN ts @) Macon, Ga. FOR BANKING YOUR WAY, BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C S IN MACON 487 Cherry Street Cherry at Cotton Avenue Second at Hemlock Street Ingleside at Corbin Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Shurlington Plaza Shopping Center “o CALL TODAY cneentes FOR A SUCCESSFUL CRANDALL BUSINESS FUTURE on dall COLLEGE with 555 Mulberry St. e Phone 745-6593 Macon, Ga. START YOUR CAREER ® CIVIL SERVICE THE CRANDALL WAY — - te smo rorces ¢ Expert Counseling Quality Courses ¢ Individual Attention - ¢ Job Security - MACON FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association “‘Macon’s Largest and Oldest Savings and Loan Association Main Office 337 Third Street Branch Offices MACON TELEGRAP H 900 Pio Nono Ave. 3411 Pio Nono Ave. MACON NEWS 120 Broadway MERCER SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER 4694 Forsyth Road 743-5318 ‘We're a friend to you and your car.”’ Next door to Wesleyan College Toni, the tiger, says, “The Senior Class of '68 is GR-R-R-EAT!’ Supervision 4 Miller Senior Compliments of STARNES FORMALS 2808 Napier Ave Macon, Ga Compliments of DIXIE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 370 Pine Street Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURERS OF SANITARY MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS SANITARY SUPPLY CHEMICAL CO., INC. Phone 746 4828 WALLACE C. HOGAN, 1810 SEVENTH ST. Vice Pres. Sales Manager Macon, Ga Compliments of MACON VENDING SERVICE 624 New Street Macon, Ga. Compliments of JACK’S GLASS SERVICE 2209 Watson Blvd. Warner Robins Phone 922-0656 ‘7 Supervision 10 Ailler Ser Compliments DIXIE CREAM DONUTS Compliments of JOE KELLEY AGENCY 603 Home Federal Building Macon, Ga HAYES CLOTHING COMPANY Men's C thing and Furnishings 563 Cherr CANNON TRANSFER STORAGE CO. WATERVILLE ROAD MACON, GEORGIA oT “Cho LET THE SIGN OF THE CANNON PROTECT YOUR EVERY MOVE I'd give up my lilypad ribit!!! your wheel-estate dealer LARRY’S MOBILE HOMES, INC. 4235 Broadway Macon, Ga Telephone 788-4494 Macon's Oldest Dealer of the Nations +¢1 Mobile Home Home New Moon (Oxford Shop| The Traditional Store DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE PLAZA Macon, Georgia Roadrunners Run The Road At Miller Supervision 103 Compliments of ALPINE LODGE 1990 Riverside Drive Macon, Ga. Enjoy Milk From CHEROKEE FARMS CHEROKEE FARMS INC. L. M. SOLOMON, JR. Quality Milk Since 1913 nF. B MACON, GEORGIA Phone SH. 5-3304 Compliments of HYCEE BOTTLING COMPANY Macon, Ga YAUGHN AND McDANIEL CABINET CO. Compliments of JACKSON OLDSMOBILE, INC. Riverside at Wimbish Macon, Ga. ‘ “Custom made cabinets” Phone 745-2251 Compliments of 788-8932 INGLESIDE JEWELERS Rt. +42 Tucker Road 2322 Ingleside Ave. Macon, Ga. Compliments of SAM HALL AND SONS 558 Bartlett Street Macon, Ga. Compliments of COLEMAN MEADOWS PATE DRUG CO. 4531 Broadway Macon, Ga. Compliments of DIXIE METAL COMPANY Box 4066 Macon, Ga Compliments of MACON BLUEPRINTING COMPANY PO Box 40162 Macon, Ga WREN MOBILE HOMES You win with Wren 4670 Broadway Macon, Ga. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY IN MACON “Your Full Service Bank’’ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Downtown Office Cherry At Second Southside Branch Houston at Hightower Wesleyan Branch Wesleyan Shopping Center Cherokee Branch Napier at Pio Nono Baconsfield Branch 955 Grey Hway. HARTS MORTUARY 65 Cherry Street mpliments of KENDALL'S SERVICE STATION 05 Mulberry Street The Name SAM S. CHANDLER on Your Insurance Policy Is a Symbol of Protection and Service SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1920 DANA ADAMS—DEMING JONES—MARGUERITE L. JACKSON Chandler Building 154 Broadway Phone SH 2-364] Ample Customer Parking Space REASONABLE RATES—GOOD EQUIPMENT NO NEED TO BE A ONE CAR FAMILY WE WILL FURNISH THE EXTRA CAR RENT A CAR OR TRUCK FOR THAT SPECIAL TRIP Phone SH 2-5622 Chandler Building 154 Broadway HERTZ RENT-A-CAR SERVICE SAM S. CHANDLER, Prop. DEMING JONES, Mgr. Drivurself Phone SH 2-5622 Airport 788-3600 Clara Nell’s uties and Cheerleaders 4) Compliments of MOSLEY ARNOLD PLUMBING CO. Construction and Repairs 2767 Montpelier Ave Bus. Phone 743-0026 Night 745-0165 788-4078 Compliments of McLEAN’S ANTIQUES Salut a vous, la classe de 69 de la part des lapines de Supervision 205 Compliments SOUTHERN TRAILWAYS 448 Pine St. This Ad. dedicated to Mrs. Maynard by Supervision 109 Supervision Volley Ball Champions Supervision 102 Spirit is Alive in 105 Compliments of R. S. Thorpe Sons SENIORS OF SUP. 6, LEAVE THE JUNIORS OUR SENIOR PRIVILEGES Compliments GORDON BUSH TIRE CO. 1285 Hightower Rd. 781-1404 SUP. 104 Nous sommes les Meilleures! CREDIT BUREAU OF MACON COLLECTION SERVICE 791 Poplar Ave. Macon, Georgia Credit Reports Collections SH 3-3771 SH-2-7581 “Serving Macon Merchants and Professional Men Since 1907 ' COMPLIMENTS FROM SUP. 101 THE ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF CONGRATULATES THE MILLER-LANIER SENIORS OF 1968 — Ren 7 WESLEYAN COLLEGE Offers a well rounded education with unusual coordination of the Liberal and Fine Arts for Women. Special funds are available exclusively for aid to Macon area students. For additional information contact the Director of Financial Aid. Graduates of Miller are invited to visit our modern campus and secure com- plete information about courses leading to the following degrees: BACHELOR OR ARTS BACHELOR OF MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF JEAN HALL FLORIST 768 CHERRY ST. Phone Sh 3-4443 The Pride of the Pond There's a supervision that's really great, Starts with 2 and ends with 8 And in the center Just an O - - - You'll see the ones Who'll make seven-0 go! SUP. 208 BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS “Sup 201 Salutes the Class of 68” Compliments of INTERNATIONAL FENCE CO. 788-6091 SUP 209 602 dfs .. BuroB 01,0m aos oy py jOnpos6 em edoy em js09) iy 89, JO SSOj O44 OF [10},,, Ma) ua [e 4 =) _ wn (=) i ) oS ire a =z (=) 4 =? = Autographs