Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Phenix City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1969 volume:

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Our hopes, our fears are thineg Round all thy children, far and near Thine arms entwine We cherish thee in faith and hopeg To thee our laurels bring, In tribute of our loyal love, This song of ours we bring. We Believe in Cenfrolf . , -5- A X . x N Alma Maier Led by the glorious Red and Black We'll all our vic'tries share Spurred on by honors, radiant star We do and dare! In purest, sweetest harmony Our voices now we raise And join with swelling melody To sing our high school's praise! High School l lW VllH'l K! 'f 'k' ,NE We Believe in a Winning Spirif We believe in a winning spirit in everything we un- dertake, Whether it be an insignificant detail or a major battle. The student body has shown an increasingly amount of school spirit. No team is able to Win without having someone behind them that believes in them. Participating in various team sports, our boys have proven that they believe in a Winning spirit. It is im- perative that one must believe before anything hap- pens. We Believe has become an integral base upon which life has revolved in the 1968-69 school year. The 4'We Believei' sign has been carried to every game and has hung on the gymnasium Wall when it was not being used elsewhere. When the students were not 'ctwisting tails along with Coach Larry Minor they were chanting We Be- lieve along With the cheerleaders. Of course our pep rallies were not complete Without Mrs. Register leading us in singing the ALMA MATER. filth! Just as our nation was born a democratic society, our school retains democratic ideals. By self-govern- ing, through the Student Council, we have estab- lished the democratic society which is necessary to create mature attitudes in individuals. We exercise our individual rights by'voting our conviction-s in the various school elections. We believe in equality for all. With this idea in mind, everyone is better able to adjust to the outside World, making it easier to communicate and easier to understand others. Sfudenfs Believe in Democracy We Believe in Physical Fifness 1 r W ,mV ,5n1 f I ' N -N ,, ., 4 . was A Ya ra. N 'rw I 1 ,W ' 9 A - m , ,M ' ' , , ' w 4 1' ' 35 M it X, .5 ,ff-J. . J. fe , 1 ' 0' 'If '. 3 K f I N M wf'F'y,'-'B y-1, M fihninilnff J ' Hs ,L .Vg 'ff ' 45 W 4 ,rl Y Nwxau :AN . -Su, W W i ' . 4 is in rw 'Up-K 5 ' 'I VW , . Y' 71 -. ' ' 031 . X V . ' ui, Ir ' . , fa' w' ' '78 - J f Soundness of the body is an important factor in the life of everyone at Central High. One must be physically fit in order to survive in modern day society. In order to judge fitness, We are given the AAHPER Phys- ical Fitness Test twice a year. We take the test at the begin- ning of the year to find how lazy we've become during the summerg at the end of the term to measure our improve- ment. After a fifty minute physicalyeducation class, we come out feeling a little bit stronger, a little bit healthier, and much more alert. 9 Q' '?f',,,'7'r Tr 4 ai' 'Aa wh... C A K' J MQHX 1 'Q' A 'P 'I I x lf A 'f-. ,Ili A 9, :ny X 5 . ' , .f 'K if ' 'K Lf,.4?'u3 ' x A-.1 Q K y Q, 4.1 f. , K ' ' . ,Q ' ,we AA H Q, e . mb, -, g , 1 ,.e , vp' L U L K g'-,r gf' 1 A v , 4 ,- J 'WI' v ' 'fp ' 'ai w ' X rv X Q ,Ze 1-5 r 1! R Pug I , fi uf ' 'f 1 - ff Aff, , -Q1 X M 'fill f :4 ,N ff. Q f 5 Q A 7 , wif' AQ-f ' f fx j , X , . xx nv if fnirgl J if f ynaitix 1 s 172' 4 I mg. ,wh H f 45 2,1 , We Believe in unify 10 Y' 'A rl yi Z . A at f j ' e 3 1 j 41: ,, 'VL 4 ' .N g ' Wffwffr Mi V ' V 'K A ' ' R , , ,,,,, M ,,f 1, W X A A 'F is i: WS fr-MN. Every individual Works together to form one society at Central High, where we believe in Working together. Unity is required before a Winning team can he horn. Just as the states of our country have united as one, so have the individuals of Central High. We share all our triumphs as Well as our defeats. Unity has be- come the key to our success as a school. ,, f. Q 2 Q 3 1 We Believe in Giving Recognifion fo Those Who Deserve If I2 0: kg x N W X -ggi A gf Q, f S., : ' E 5 ff' Yi ix. g .K f W L 4, '?i 'W ww ixf- L WY -4' . 4 is I Q. '?? v Q ,.' L' 4 , I ' ' . fm R5V. ,. -A . . ,W 2-mn ,fl , , Aman QM' ff., , ,, ' 'A i Q 1 'at n 2, ' H ffl fm ,V ,A 5 Q ' 5 ' M AAA 1 Q W2 W '2 f 1 QV W it . if ww' flnlhf' f fill , vim ja QQ f 14 We Believe In lndlvlduolllfy Individuality is of major importance at Central High. Each individual has distinctive characteristics that distinquishes him from all others. One's individual freedoms are not restrictedg each person is respected as being an individual of his own. No one tries to suppress the individual qualities of each person, but encourages differences of these qualities. ul, 7 1 4 H5 Q --fs 1 M' L + X Wk? , i2 , x. H+ f C VN, We Believe in growfh fhrough research and experimenfafion We believe in growth physically, mentally, emotion- ally, and spiritually. Through growth, we become better rounded individuals. We must grow in every way. No one area should be omitted. Research plays a major role in everyone's life and the students at Central believe in research, using it to help govern their lives. Research is vital to every in- dividual. We believe in experimentation. We experiment with each thought or idea before accepting it Or discarding it whatever the case may be. This in- sures us that it is what we want and what is best for us and not what others have told us must be. Growth, research, and experimentation are all major concepts that we believe in and accept. Homecoming Dedicafion Annual Dedicofion The student body of Central High School proudly dedicates the 1968-69 edition of the Red and Black to Mrs. Victoria Taylor. Although a Sophomore Sponsor, Mrs. Taylor has been an inspiration to us all over the years. A good classroom teacher and a loyal supporter of the Red Devils are only a few of Mrs. Taylor's outstanding contributions to Central High School. M eifsfeweffitififgg i Jfx f Hs ,,f,.zx1 - ww Sli mai :wg , :wg ,VW ti 5 ,1,.sm ,K Wm, S, ii 7355152 if H new if Ss, M. 1 - ,-el. A is wisxfzwig r it . brag i ,g swg. -' Mkp2g'2J5'5fQi2? ' 1, fx-135121521 'L' 1591.11-J Q ifi fi lE?'?'i ii? iff? fire lv, at if may A , ,-is wa, A :- ff ww' H: .ra Y, eemimwx f .V 5155555253 if : 'twiisezliisw 1 -wsvfzqziizl :tai ,.,, N, K s s FQ 34 lf? L Qegfgf? ? flew tgwpggagiii 52 lt,11 , :sf-ffmffz i ., .,,., S., my ACADEMICS X: 'S x 42Lf 2'L A A 1, f an if ,4 9 - A w yin- 1 .1 1. -'M nh, 'Br -- ,rv WM., Pi. 51,3 ' ' 3- Q5 ,Q 5,1 1 K 8,1 . M Q uk,-uf, 1 4 , MM- MM-ww 21 1 Mrs. Margie Benson B.S., Auburn Mr. Russell Chandler B.S., M. of Ed., AA, Auburn Mrs. Nancy Clark B.S., MSCW Mr. Bob Ellis B.S., Troy Mrs. Fran Ellis B.S., Troy Mr. Henry Fleming B.S., M.A., Univ. of Alabama Miss Michelle Fritz B.S., Alabama State Mrs. Pam Furlow B.S., Auburn Univ. Mrs. Velean Gillis B.S., Alabama State Mrs. Mitzi Holladay B.S., Sanford Univ. Mrs. Carol Jackson B.S., Troy State Mr. Doug Jackson B.S., Troy State Mr. Clifford Jeffcoat B.S., Troy State Miss Tully Jirnmerson B.S., Samford Univ. Mrs. Bessie Johnson A.B., Univ. of Alabama M.S., Auburn Univ. Mrs. Virginia Kennedy B.S., Univ. of Alabama M.S., Auburn Univ. Mr. Norman Langlois B.S., Troy State Mr. George Martin B.S., Auburn Univ. Miss Joyce Meadows B.S., Auburn Univ. Mr. Larry Minor B.S., Auburn Univ. M.A.T., Alabama College Faculfy Mrs. Estelle Owens B.S., Jacksonville State M.Ed., Auburn Univ. Mrs. Margaret Payne B.A., Judson College M.A., Univ. of Alabama Mr. Jimmy Peek B.S., Troy State Miss Jewel Peters B.S., M.S., Auburn Mrs. Anne Register A.B., Tifton College Mrs. Patricia Roberts B.A., Florence State College Mr. George Robinson B.S., M.Ed., Troy Mr. Frank Sadler B.S., M.S., Troy Miss Rebecca Saint B.S., Florence State Mr. Billy Slocumb B.A., Troy State Mrs. Victoria Taylor B.S., Troy State M.S., Auburn Univ. Miss Betty Vann A.B., Judson Mrs. Priscilla Wright B.S., Auburn Univ. Miss Judy Wright B.S., Florence State Mr. Rick White B.S., Samford Univ. M.S., Columbia Univ. Mrs. Lucille White A.B., Milledgeville M.S., Auburn Univ. Science Mr. Chandler helps the students balance their chemical for- mulas. Mrs. Taylor points out some review questions in biology. Mrs. White, one of our bio- logy teachers, retired this year. English .J Q E 1 2 E a L ff' Come now...English could not be that boring. Mrs. Roberts! Is the theme that bad? i X E Charles L. Saunders, Principal Here Mr. Saunders talks with some of the students. F, N,-v Mr. Saunders has 19 years experience as a teacher, coach and principal in public education. He received his B.S. Degree from Troy State in 1949 and his M.S. Degree from Auburn Universi- ty in 1953. I - T'- Mrs. Tillery is the general office secretary. Mrs. Duncan is a secretary for the office and she is working on the monthly reports. f,:iLgGgggjigf-2tT1,fgl6 18Mf'6? 5, we vs-sa f -.Z-m,,,...e2 . QM-Q.-Svzsetiewiigzrili .sfzimfggfagiisw Wm F5 E Mrs. Kennedy, our guidance counselor, spends many hours helping students with their problems. Sandra and Jackie are washing clothes. Of course they are using Tide. Business subjects are important because they can be applied in everyday living. No one goes through a day without meeting at least one business problem iwheth- er you are buying groceries or running a bank. Stu- dents are better qualified to face the outside world with a little knowledge of business. Jobs are easier to find and college courses are easier to complete with typing. Check books are easier to keep in balance with bookkeeping and business deals are easier to make. I believe Business is important to the students of Central High. Home Economics Lamalder, Dorothy and Nancy are TRYING to learn to bake a cake that will taste good. Mrs. Gillis, the Home Economics teacher, gives her class a rest Miss Wright, the shorthand teacher, dictates a letter to be Mrs. Holladay, the typing teacher, is preparing another BIG transcribed. test. mah 3' Business Education Home Ec. is a field of study that merges and applies the principles from the fine arts physical and bio- logical sciences, social sciences and practical arts. It has as one of its major purposes to strengthen family living through educating youth for it as a planned Way of life. A new dimension of Home Economics is training students for gainful employment in occupations in- volving Home Economics knowledge and skill. Physlcal Educahon Central High' is composed of some of the most physically fit people in the State of Alabama. Coach Langlois, an ex-Marine, sees to that... Football is one of the favorite sports that is played by the Phys. Ed. Classes. The girls tumbled and did other gymnastics this year. These girls are furthering their gymnastic skills on the parallel bars. These girls are taking up volleyball in their class. Miss Jimmerson and Mrs. Ellis believe that warm-up exercises help the girls to get into shape. Drivers Educofion Students are training in a car furnished by Chuck Hutton Dodge. Mr. Ellis, Drivers Education teacher, is showing films which test students reaction time. Above, Mrs. Jackson Theatrical Arts teacher and some students are looking for plays to perform. Below, Mrs. Jackson is directing play rehearsal of Our Hearts were Young and Gay. Theatrical Arfs in rnrssr ,S ,A A Mafh - A ' Math teacher, Mr. Scott, lectures his class on the importance of math. Mr. Robinson is explaining algebra terms to his students. Library The library materials center is the heart of any school that is dedicated to the idea of providing quality education. In this age of knowledge explosionl' and changing curriculum, it is essential that our students study with a great variety of materials. The transition from memorizing a single textbook, presenting one narrow point of view, to the discovery approach, exploring the full range of instructional materials, demands that the library be an integral part of the total education program. The degree to which our students will be creative and informed depends to a great extent upon their active involvement with all types of instructional media. Audio-visual director, Miss Fritz, explains the workings of the overhead projector. s Here Miss Jimmerson is telling her class the location of the Egyptian Empire. Miss Vann is lecturing to her class on world affairs. I 36 ! t M I ' X -I In K 7 K ,M .. I ra, , 3 , 3 , YL , , . M page 4 L , t . L, . W ' ark , , K t rea r - ,,,.,,..,..-W 1 5 - at -H Q Q s ' g 5 2 3 ' Y 5 A 1 E P ' t r i 1 if-. .. - 11 Mrs. Hall is a student teacher from Auburn. Here one of the actors of tomorrow is consulting his agent. 37 Here a student is on assignment in office training. M E XX CLUBS X I 39 FIRST ROW: Robert Steverson, Terra Gunter, Brenda McKen- zie, Paul Bodenhamer. SECOND ROW: Polly Propst, Kerrie Kinney, Anne Fuller, Nancy Lolmaugh, Judy Fuller, Brenda Lake, Judy Carden. Jennifer Taylor, Ellen Barefoot, Carol Gunter, QSPONSERJ Miss Vann, Miriam Cannon, Dottie Ray, Susan Cain, Fenilda Gresham, Janet Griffen, Theresa Williams, Lanett Jones. THIRD ROW: Jerome Blanton, Wayne Ethridge, Steve McGarr. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization designed to give high school students an opportunity to partici- pate in self-government. We believe in the ideals in a democratic society. By participating in student gov- ernment We are preparing ourselves for the day we shall help govern our nation. Promoting and coordinating school activities are the chief goals of our Student Council. With this in mind the Interclub Council was created to settle differences between clubs and organizations. We believe in the peaceful, friendly atmosphere prevalent at Central, for only in such an atmosphere can our school be beneficial to all. Cooperating with administration and faculty the Student Council strives to promote the feelings of goodwill. PRES. Robert Steverson, VICE PRES. Paul Bodenhamer, SEC. Brenda McKenzie, TREAS. Terra Gunter. FIRST ROW: Linda Colwell, Sherry Cole, Vickie Watson, Clark. THIRD ROW: Johnny Revel, Vince Poor, Harry Jones, Debra Boswell, Faye Napier, Paul Bodenhamer, Terri Luns- Jimmy McK0on, Jerome Blanton, Robert Steverson, Butch ford, Polly Propst, Mary Helen Ayers, Terra Gunter, Brenda Wheelis, Carey East, Tommy Wheelis, Dwaine Stewart, Lee McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Jeri Rhodes, QSPONSERJ Mrs. Calton, Ray Scarborough, Mike Rivers. INTERCLUB COUNCIL PRES. Paul Bodenhamer, VICE PRES. Qnot presentj Mickey Martin, SEC. Jeri Rhodes. MOTTO: STRIVE TO DO BETTER CREED: The Interclub Council acts as a coordinator between the clubs, the students and the faculty. PURPOSE: To coordinate the club activities with the school activities and to do work with one another, to make the school a better place to be. Meetings are held every Mon- day morning during Homeroom. Mem- bers of the club are presidents or heads of the various organizations. 41 l f FIRST ROW: Ronald Johnson, Allen Fulgham, Fenilda Gre- sham, Becky Nicholson, Jan Sanders, Butch Davis. SECOND MOTTO: A man who has the knowledge but lacks the Power clearly to express it is no better off than if he never had any at all. CREED: We believe in free speech for everyone, for free speech guarantees intelligence and in- telligence guarantees immortality whether the speakers are free or enslaved in their world, fortunate or handicapped in their mind. PURPOSE: The purpose of the Central High School Toastmaster Club shall be to encourage people to take an interest in and to parti- cipate in public speaking and to learn the art of communication of ideas by spoken words. The club shall encourage students to attain a better mastery of language and to develop poise and self control. ROW: Debbie Hutto, Jimmy Tatum, John Stewart Mark Lay field, Steve Kay, Joanna White, Paulette Grimes CLUB SPEECH The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to encourage Q U I L L individual and creative Writing in high school jour- nalism and to improve the publication of the school. It is a national organization Whose membership con- AND sists of those students who have good scholastic records and have Worked on the school aper or P yearbook for at least one full year. S C L L The Quill and Scroll generally sponsors the Valen- tine Dance. Projects include a bake sale, car wash, and a rummage sale. FIRST ROW: fSponsorj Mrs. Priscilla Wright, Connie Clark, ROW: Ray Scarbough, Danny Thompson, Sharon Garner, Sheila Reynolds, Linda Colwell, Joanne Ketchum. SECOND Judy Taylor, Lewis Ingram. 43 1 SNAPSHCTS 45 FIRST ROW: Diane Baker, Priscilla Sanders, Beth Bain, Sherry Thomas, Georgia Jenkins, Marsha Griffith, Becky Waddial, Pat Remy, Ellen Evans. SECOND ROW: Tricia Maynard, Phyllis Giles, Monique Richards, Marsha Roberts, Ann Sherry Landrum, Janice Clark, Rosemary Ladoux, Connie Hazelwood THIRD ROW: fSponserJ Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 'Mosco Davis: Joanne Levery, Eddie Nix, Andy Ellis, Steve Kennon, Danny Ives, Terry Lunsford, Laureen Folmar, Waynell Bailey. MOTTO: Knowledge is the keynote to understanding. CREED: To understand other people, helps us to understand ourselves and our purpose. PURPOSE: The purpose of the French Club is to create a better understanding of the French language, civilization and culture and to promote unity among the French students in Central. FRENCH CLUB PRES. Terry Lunsford, VICE PRES. Connie Hazelwood, SEC. Pat Remy, TREAS. Ann Sherry Landrum. FIRST ROW: David Fuller, Judy Fuller, Janet'Mit- chell, Claire Brown, Debbie Atkins, Carol Caldwell, SECOND ROW: Gail Hinton, Mike Glover. THIRD ROW: Jannie Blanton, Ellen Barefoot. FOURTH ROW: Brenda McKenzie, Cheryl Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Kandy Kennedy, Louise Dudley, Diane Jones, Jeri Rhodes, fSponserJ Mrs. V. Kennedy, Shelia Rey- - 1 .W1i m nolds, Judy Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Rebecca Williams, Robert Steverson, Tommy Claridy, Joanne Kennedy, James Davis. Debbie Perdue, SEVENTH ROW: Terry Windham, Marian Matthews. EIGHTH ROW: Danny Long, Cynthia Nason. NINTH ROW: Eddie High- tower, Jerome Blanton, Gary Holloway, Vince Poor, Johnny Griggs, Gene Whatley. BETA CLUB All Beta Club members are selected for creditable achievement, worthy character, good mentality, and commendable attitude. The National Beta Club was chartered nationally in South Carolina, August 31, 1936. Central High Schoo1's Charter was granted January, 1953, and presented by Baker High School on February 21, 1953. In the spirit of Central High School of giving the best we have: win, lose or draw. The Beta Club is a non-secret service, leadership organization for high school students. We would encourage all students to be in a club, cooperate with the school policies and make Central High School GREAT! PRES. Jerome Blanton, VICE PRES. Wayne Ethridge, SEC. Diane Jones, Judy Taylor, TREAS. Shelia Reynolds. fiifzfw Front Row: Hal Ray, Joe Warren, Robbie Manville, Kenny Farrar, Chris Bankston, Glenn Gordy, Mike May, Bill Nor- ris. Second Row: Coach Jackson, Robert Steverson, Tom- my Wheelis, Joel Rogers, Jack Seymour, Larry Devlin, Terra Gunter, Carey East, Max Hindsman, Eddie High- tower, Bob Propst. Third Row: Terry Windham, Mike Officers: Jimmy McKoon, President, Billy Benton, Vice-Presi- dent, Butch Wheelis, Secretary, Lewis Hardin, Treasurer, Dan- ny Parker, Sergeant of Arms. Little, Shelton Harden, Danny Thompson, Cooper How- ard, Jim Owen, Pat Willis, Wayne Ethridge, Chris Farrar, Jack Golden, Delane Dacus. Fourth Row: Danny Parker, Billy Benton, Jimmy McKoon, Butch Wheelis, Steve Brady, Lewis Harden. KEY CLUB The purpose of the Key Club is to build initiative and leadership through the service and responsibility to the community, the state, and the nation. The Key Club of Central High School has made an earnest effort during this past year to fulfill these ob- jectives. Members of the Key Club must be ap- pointed by a faculty member and voted on at one of the meetings. 48 Front Row: Eddie Hightower, Robbie Manville, Bob Propst. Second Row: Mike May, Carey East, Lewis Harden, Tommy Claridy, Steve Brady, Jimmy Tatum, Butch Davis. Third Row: Johnny Crenshaw, Mike Chadwick, Wayne Phillips, Delane Dacus, Bill Norris, Larry Devlin, Billy Benton. Fourth Row: Coach Sadler, Billy Brannon, Danny Parker, Tommy Hawkins, Butch Wheelis, Johnny Griggs, Jimmy McKoon. Fifth Row: Diane Claridy, Merita Kilcrease, Jan Slappey, Melanie Kinney, Mary Ayers. Sixth Row: Gail Hinton, Becky Goins, Tricia Kennedy, Lynn Jenkins. C CLUB The C Club is organized to promote the progress of the school and its athletic program. Any person who has earned a letter in football, basketball, baseball, track, or cheerleader may apply for membership. The sponsor of this year's C Club is Coach Frank Sadler, the Head Coach here at Central. This year's club is composed of about thirty-five members. 4 View 'V i't-'- A t A t,.' S . Q, l 3 , . ar.' at - f' ' , - ' M 5 ,,.. .,..:...... laJfi.?fez4iQ-- M - :': ': 'fff.e 19Z :gat 3' 135524221 in ,WT K iaimmsrglzfcgfxii-miie,. . 'J f ' , ' wifi f PRES., Sherry Cole, VICE-PRES., Janet Mitchell, SEC., Kay Lenoir, TREAS., Virginia Hickman. TRI-HI-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportmanship, Clean Scholar- ship, and Clean Living. The Tri-Hi-Y stands for all- around development of its members, Spirit, mind and body, and serves the three training agencies, Home, Church, and Schoolf' The club is composed of girls who subscribe to high purposes set before them and who earnestly try in their daily living and through their club activities to live up to their ideals. First Row: Kay Barbee, Becky Waddail, Nancy Smith, Saun- nie Hallmark, Cathy Capps, Wanda Anthony, Sandy Michael, Sherry Cole, Jane McKoon, Kay Dawkins, Maxine Crowe, Cheryl Sanders, Lanett Jones, Kerri Lee Kinney. Second Row: Kay Lenoir, Joanna, White, Becky Gullate, Darlene Richard- son, Jenifer Taylor, Diane Claridy, Virginia Hickman, Ann l Whitman, Janice Erickson, Charlotte Smith, Brenda Lake, Jo- anne Ketchum, Susan Baxley. Third Row: Janet Mitchell, Gail Phillips, Kay Scarborough, Patricia Manard, Kathy Howard, Jackie Wood, Becky Moran, Tricia Kennedy, Betty Townsend, Cathy Spann, Terra Gunter, Linda Boyer, Lynn Jenkins, Becky Parker, Susan Newborne. First Row: Lynn Locklar, Linda Davis, Vickie Watson, Bobbie Williamson. Second Row: Cathy Connel, Virginia Veasey, Beth Bain, Connie Clark, Linda Carson, Judy Goodson, Elaine Hugley. Third Row: Carol Gunter, Nancy Lolmaugh, Tricia Kennedy, Louise Dudley, Jennifer Taylor, Susan Newborn, Charlotte Smith, Janice Erickson, Virginia Hickman, Diane Claridy, Twyla Spikes, Annel Rogers. Hard work that goes unnoticed...This is the Office Staff. They strive to aid our school secretaries, take messages to students and teachers, operate the switch- board, and sort the tremendous pile of mail. Through their hard work and consistently correct efforts they are able to aid the students as well as faculty. All a person has to do to be a member of the office staff is have good grades and sign up for it at the end of the old school year. Usually the staff is made up only of girls but occasionally there are a couple of boys. Vickie Watson, carrying out her duties as office girl. 5 il t Y 5 -..-- ' 3' khlnan--...,...w 7 3 ii ii Z1 gs C1471 KEY HOLE STAFF gf'- .-- Nm.,,N Mfr First Row: fSponsorj Miss J. Peters, Pam Cooper, Sharon Gar- Gunnels, Fenilda Gresham. Second Row: Jack Seymour Dar ner, Jeri Rhodes, Patricia Mihelic, Diane Seay, Danny Thomp- rell Wilson, Billy Fuller, Ray Houston, Mike Rivers, Louis son, Joanne Kennedy, Georgina Black, Linda Colwell, Judy Ingram. Taylor, Shelia Reynolds, Connie Clark, Louise Dudley, Debra Editors: Linda Colwell, Shelia Reynolds, Judy Taylor, Mike Rivers, Connie Clark. Summer days selling adsmplanning advertisements space...trying to finish a copy...taking picturesmdraw- ing layoutsmgathering reports...typing...first issue... hard work, but lots of fun...After a year of fun and work the 1968-69 Keyhole was a success. Members of the Keyhole staff have a chance to develop their writing abilities and work in journalism. D.O. CLUB The purpose of the D. O. Club is to promote the growth and a better understanding of diversified oc- cupation and distributive education in the high school, community, and state. 'Ilhey also help to engender a healthy respect for vo- cational education, and a desire to keep abreast of current developments in business through use of the training facilities it offers in school and adult life. PRES. Dennis Argo, VICE-PRES. Randy Cox, SEC. Anne Ful- ler, TREAS. Sharon Harden. First Row: Tommy Zuber, G.W. Evans, Gary Knox, Norman Ciccimarro. Second Row: Mickey Robinson, Mike Bush, Joe Franklin, Mike McMullin, Wayne Phillips, Randy Cox, Dennis Argo. Third Row: Sarah Hysmith, Sandra McMullin, Reba Norris, Gloria Medley, Diane Deppe, Kathy Wellman, Judy Brooks, Debra Gresham, Debra Nevels, Glenda Dykes, Terri Lunsford, Debra Dempsey, Sharon Harden, Vickie Vitzon, Phyllis Harper, Anne Fuller, Beth Wilson, Sandy Ciccimarro, Mr. Fleming. Front Row Sitting: Joel Rogers, Steve Kay, Allen Adams, Terry Ingram, Mark Layfield, Fenilda Gresham, Pat Willis, Kenny Farrar, John Capps, Beth Bain, Johnny Luttrell. Sec- DEBATE OFFICERS: Jimmy Thompson, Danny Ives, Butch Davis, Joanna White, Hal Ray. ond Row Standing: Danny Ives, Joanna White, Butch Davis, -Hal Ray, Jimmy Thompson. Central High School Debate Sponsor: Mrs. Carole Jackson PURPOSE: To promote interest in both formal and informal debate. CREED: If it is a disgrace to a man when he cannot defend himself in a bodily Way, it would be absurd not to think him disgraced when he cannot defend himself with the reason in a debate. First Row: Glen Davis, Steve Kennon, David Woodham, Butch Stuckey, Johnny Aenchbacher. Second Row: Charlotte Do- lence, Margy Jones, George Funderburk, Sandy Sanders, D.E. CLUB One of the primary purposes of the Central High School Distributive Education Club is to promote a better understanding of how to select one's life work. Here the pupil learns while he works on the job, therefore being able to find the work he is best suited for. The club also helps give them a healthy respect for vocational education, and a desire to keep up on the current developments in business through the use of the training facilities it offers both in school and adult life. Bnxce Skipper. Third Row: Ronnie Blanton, John Harrelson, Alvis Borders, Bruce Dollar, Joe Edward. Fourth Row: Larry Darnell, Roy Bell. Get With it Ronnie. ART CLUB PURPOSE: The purpose of the Art Club is to give the individual feeling of pride and be- longing to an organization which is de- signed to encourage the development of an artist through the mutual support of other members who share similar inter- ests. ACTIVITIES: Encourage participation in art coursesg exhibit art Work in the cafetoriumg raise funds for materials not provided by school for the art departmentg Art Club received second place in the homecoming parade. PRES., Lee Caltong VICE-PRES., Rosemary Ledouxg SEC., Georgenia Blackg TREAS., Maxine Crowe. Front Row: Joanne Ketchum, Sherry Cole, Jane McKoon, doux, Janie Blanton. Second Row: Mrs. Benson, Matt Shirley, Susan Baxley, Maxine Crowe, Georgenia Black, Rosemary Le- Matt Harrelson, Lee Calton, Terry Hilyer. 56 y,M,,.,. W Pep Club: Robin Adams, Brenda Anderson, Billie Argo, Robin Argo, Wynell Baily, Beth Bain, Gail Barfield, Jenny Benton, Julie Benton, Lillie Bass, Sandra Blankenship, James Boyette, Mary Ann Bridges, Blanche Brown, Lynn Brown, Miriam Can- non, Paulette Carter, Faye Chadwick, Katie Chadwick, Mike Chadwick, Tommy Claridy, Cindy Coggins, Wanda Culpepper, Mary Decker, Dale Dudley, Carey East, Cynthia Edwards, Debra Faulk, Lorine Folmar, Phyllis Giles, Judy Glass, Fenilda Gresham, Marsha Griffith, Chris Griggs, Becky Gullatt, Connie Hanson, Darnell Harden, Kathy Hayes, Connie Hazelwood, PEP CLUB MOTTO: A good name is rather to be chosen than in- significant victories. CREED: All sports activities of Central High School deserve enthusiastic support from every student. PURPOSE: To promote school spirit, an active inter- est in sports activities, and to encourage co-operation with fellow students. Patti Jackson, Janet Johnson, Jean Johnson, June Johnston, Brenda Jones, Karen Keel, Barbara Kirkland, Ann Landrum, Belinda Lattimore, Terri Lunsford, Robbie Manville, Kathy Neal, Bill Norris, Danny Parker, Ronda Parker, Debbie Pilking- ton, Polly Propst, Dotty Ray, Susan Ray, Darlene Richardson, Jan Sanders, Linda Sinard, Joy Smith, Donna Spann, Jimmy Tatum, Sherry Thomas, Betty Townsend, Debra Wade, Sara Walker, Malinda Ward, Joe Warren, Debra Welch, Darlene Whatley, Debra Williams. TREAS., Billie Argo, SEC., Dotty Ray, VICE-PRES., Jenny Benton, PRES., Polly Propst, .ur FTA The Future Teachers of America was organized for the purposes to learn about teaching professions, to explore our own interest and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching, to cultivate in ourselves the qualities of personality, character, and leadership which are essential in good teachers, and to learn how and where teachers receive their training, the cost, scholarships available, number of years required, certi- fication requirements, and standards. Projects of the F.T.A. include: Teaching at Phenix City Elementary four times during the school year, teaching once at the high school, operating the paper- back book sale every Tuesday and Thursday mornings during homeroom, and presenting an award to the teacher that to us best exemplifies the high ideals of the teaching profession. Our award this year goes to Miss Jimmerson. PRES., Jeri Rhodes, VICE-PRES., Kay Barbee, SEC., Ellen Barefoot, SPONSOR, Mr. Martin. 28 Front Row: Jeri Rhodes, Jane McKoon, Pam Fincher, Ann Whitman, Jennifer Taylor. Second Row: Saundra Hallmark, Paulette Grimes, Pam Beste, Joanna White, Faye Napier. Third Row: Wanda Culpepper, Gail Huguley, Shelia Reynolds, Becky Evans, Debbie Coulter. Fourth Row: Connie Hanson, Sandy Michael, Lynn Jenkins, Brenda Lake, Margaret Steverson. U O rg . ' 3 - 0 Q. Fifth Row: Brenda McKinzie, Diane Jones, Vicki Favors, Becky Goins, Tricia Kennedy. Sixth Row: Cheryl Sanders, El- len Barefoot, Joy Barnett, Kay Barbee, Bobbie Williamson. Seventh Row: Kerri Lee Kinney, Becky Parker, Debbie Hutto, Ronald Johnson, Mr. Martin. Front Row: Becky Franklin, Brenda Thurmond, Gail Philips, Kathy Scott, Allyne Faison, Renee Davis, Barbara Garner, Debra Hornsby, Susan Ray, Mrs. Furlow. Second Row: Con- nie Hanson, Susan Cain, Julie Benton, Debra Patterson, Linda Bailey, Sharon Hardon, Patty Ganus, Janet Griffith, Sandra Smith, Pat Willis, Margaret Steverson, Jenny Benton. Third Row: Claire Brown, Sam Harrelson, Monroe Gresham, Joel Rogers, Vincent Valentour, Kennith Everitt, Matt Harrelson, Lamar Watson, Charles Voight, Mike Melton. The Spanish Club is a club made up of members of the Spanish Classes of Central High School. The sponsor is Mrs. Pam Furlow. It is to further the in- terest in the Spanish Language. To become a member of the Spanish Club of Central High a person must be a member of the spanish class and be present at all the meetings. Meetings are held once a month with exception of called meetings. SPANISH CLUB PRES., Sam Harrelson, VICE-PRES., Jenny Benton, SEC., Brenda Thurmond, TREAS., Sandra Smith. PRES., Kay Barbeeg VICE-PRES., Saunnie Hallmark, SEC., Pat Remy, TREAS., Billie Argo. F.H.A. We are the future homemakers of America, We face the future with Warm faith, and high hope. For We have the clear consciousness of seeking old and pre- cious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America's future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is fair and good. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future HOMEMAKERS of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hopes. First Row: Debra Boswell, Denise Harris, Vicki Summers, Pam Rumph, Billie Argo, Saunnie Hallmark, Elaine Baxley, June Allen, Darlene Richardson, Carol Valentour, Lillie Bass, Debra Williams, Melanie Adams. Second Row: Pam Layfield, Myra Turner, Debra Shelly, Sharon Garner, June Johnson, Debra Faulk, Kathryn Goss, Betty Hovey, Alice Nix, Kay Barbee, Margaret Steverson, Georgia Jenkins, Pam Beste, Nancy Brooks, Dale Dudley, Georgina Black, Linda Ward, Bonnie Dauster, Pat Remy, Sherry Connon, Debra Wade, Glenda Davis, Debra Welch, Jan Sanders, Beatrice Gilbert, Debra John- son. H First Row: Qsittingj Jeff Johnson, Steve Brady, Doug Baxley. Second Row: fkneelingj Terry Hilyer, Dale Hugualy, Billy Ful- ler, Darrel Wilson, Larry Devlin, Tommy Claridy, Carey East, Kenny Roberts, Jack Golden, Mike Harris. Third Row: fstand- ingl Eddie Hightower, Judy Carden, Cynthia Nason, Marion Matthews, Sherrie Cole, Jane McKoon, Virginia Hickman, Max- ine Crowe, Carol Johnson, Janice Clark. Fourth Row: Gene PRES., Harry Jones, VICE-PRES., Mike Gunnels, SEC., Marion Matthews, TREAS., Maxine Crowe. Whatly, Bobby Bain, Allen Fulgum, Mike Gunnels, Max Hinds- man, Dennis Connors, Delane Dacus, Raymond Sanders, Rob- ert Steverson, Vince Poor, Harry Jones, Fifth Row: Earl Bu- chanan, Eddie Pool. Sixth Row: George Matthews, Billy Tur- vin, Johnny Meridith, Mike Bruce, Dickie Land, Donnie Slo- cumb, Neil Slaughter, Tommy Hawkins. The Science Club of Central High School is an or- ganization in Which any student from the sophomore, junior, or senior classes can carry on his interest in any branch of science. In order to become a member a person must be a member of Central High School. New members will be voted on. There will be one meeting of all members once a month on the first Thursday of the month. The Science Club also presents the annual Science Fair. SCIENCE CLUB at fo. Front Row: Sherry Cole, Becky Moran, Jackie Wood, Darnell Robert Steverson, Jack Seymour, Joanna White Kay Dawkins, Harden, Debbie Perdue, Dale Hugley, Jane McKoon, Ellen Hugh Stout, Ray Daniel, Vince Poor,,Rhonda Parker, Johnny Barefoot, Cheryl Sanders. Second Row: Paul Bodenhammer, Revel, Mike Gunnels, Terry Hilyer, Harry Jones. The Junior Civitan Club is a service organization of This year's president is Vince Poor. Anyone who is Central High School. It serves to help the school in a member of Central High School is eligible to be- any way needed and possible. The club has various 001116 amembel' Of this Club. money-making and service projects during the year. oz Front Row: Mrs. Owen, Debra Shelly, Kandy Kennedy, Darlene Harrelson, Diane Sanders, Kay Swanson, Miss Fritz. Second Row: Wayne Calloway, Nancy Brooks, The Library Club strives to help students and teachers . . . in using reference material . . . in doing research . . . checking books in and out . . . operating projectors to make teaching easier . . . and to help students with any problem about the library. They profit by the training they get . . . enabling them to be better college students. All this work pays off at the end of the year. LIBRARY CLUB Officers: Dwaine Stewart, Presidentg Linda Boyer, Vice Pres- identg Kay Swanson, Secretaryg Karen Tutten, treasurer. Linda Boyer, Sandy Michaels, Wanda Anthony, Karen Tutten, John Bibins. Third Row: Bart Hill, Chuck Woodall, Randy Jones, Clinton Ivey, Dwaine Stewart ! Front Row: Ricky Tant, Chris Bankston, Ronnie Jones, James Boyette, Darrell Wilson, Lewis Harden, Larry Devlin, Tommy Claridy, Bill Norris, Mike Chadwick, Robbie Manville, Mike Harris, Ronnie Elvington. Second Row: Ronnie Henderson, Richard Cook, Steve Baily, Huel Gunter, Richard Pope, Shelt- on Harden, Jerome Shiver, Steve Gordy', Billy Benton, Perry Kennington, Eddie Hightower, Johnny Revel, Billy Brannon, Paul Stamp, Roy Spikes, Tony Watford, Richard Miller, Terry Shiver, Billy Cole, Eddie Tillman, Danny Harris. GLEE CLUB Front Row: Vicky Benvenuto, Ronda Parker, Melannie Kin- ney, Cheryl Sanders, Carol Caldwell, Judy Carden, Maxine Crowe, Marsha Burdeshaw, Saundra Hallmark, Lynn Jenkins. Second Row: Mrs. Register, Mary Helan Ayers, Kay Barbee, Charlene Williamson, Jackie Wood, Kerri Lee Kinney, Becky Parker, Donna Parsons, Charolette Goodman. Third Row: Lin- The Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. B.F. Register has added a great deal of pleasure and enter- tainment to life at Central High School. The Glee Club has presented beautiful programs of music for the student body this year. The voices trained under Mrs. Register Were brought together to form the Glee Club. Among many of its performances the Glee Club presented the operetta THE STUDENT PRINCE. da Siniard, Amanda Mount, Sandra Martin, Nancy Benefield, Kay Dawkins, Sherrie Cole, Lannette Jones, Wanda Culpepper, Janet Johnson, Connie Hanson. Fourth Row: Kathy Neal Vivian Williams, Betty Townsend, Nancy Smith, Cathy Capps Becky Nicholson, Kathy Goss, Debbie Perdue, Janice Brown Kathy Spann, Joyce Johnson, Becky Gullett. 1 9 9 ,-.f 3 - , 2 L , , l . l 8 ,iff iif 1111 1 ,Q QS .1 Pictured above are some dancing girls from the operet- ta Student Prince presented by the Glee Club. Music I Class ' i 4 , 3 Q X 65 FIRST ROW: Ray Scarborough, Steve McGarr, Jerry Medley, Kenny Roberts, Ronnie Henderson, Chris Bankston, Lewis Harden, Tommy Smith, Kenny Farrar, Mike Gunnels, Butch Davis, Robbie Manville, Larry Devlin, Tommy Claridy. SEC- OND ROW: Johnathan Bivins, Johnny Revel, Steven Friend, HI-Y Larry Churchwell, Delane Dacus, Micheal Little, Billy Brannon, Chris Farrar, Eddie Hightower, Max Hindsman, Jim Hall, Paul Bodenhammer, Rod Harrelson, Bob Propst, Danny Thompson, Jim Conners, Bill Norris QSPONSORJ C. JEFFCOAT fSponsorJ Mr. Jeffcoat, and members of Hi-Y M CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FIRST ROW: Lewis Harden, Billy Benton, Chris Farrar, Tony Watford, Steve Brady, Danny Parker, Butch Wheelis. SECOND ROW' Butch Davis Bill Norris Tomm Clarid - , y Y Y, Carey East, Paul Bodenhammer, Robbie Manville, Mike Chad- wick, Ronnie Jones. THIRD ROW: Mike Harris, Bob Propst Eddie Hightower, James Davis, Jimmy Tatum, Larry Devlin Wayne Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Wheelis, Rod Harrel son, Bill Richards, Kenny Roberts, Billy Fuller, Ronnie Elving- ton, Bobby Bain First Row: Joanna White, Theresa Williams, Polly Propst, Paul- ette Grimes, Yvonne Roberts, Pam Fincher, Sonji McKinnon, Gail Hugley, Kathy Scott, Norma Starlin, Debbie Coulter, Ka- ren Keel, Joy Barnette, Mrs. Jackson. Second Row: Terri Lunsford, Pam Rumph, Darlene Richardson, Alynne Faison, Regina McWilliams, Linda Wells, Faye Napier, Joanne Ket- chum, Theryl Hook, Billie Argo, Butch Davis, Wendy Perdue, MOTTO: It doesn't matter who it is That Wins the starring role, Even small parts create sensations When done with heart and soul. Kenny Farrar. Third Row: Hal Ray, Mike Florence, Jimmy Thompson, Danny Ives, Joe Shortz, Allen Fulgham, Becky Nicholson, Priscilla Sanders, Joy Smith, Tommy Claridy, John- ny Revel, Miriam Cannon, Sandra Blankenship, Wanda Thort- on, Dale Hugeley, Shelton Harden, Joel Rodgers, Larry Ar- rington, Sam Bivins, Steve Kay. THEATRICAL ARTS OFFICERS: Faye Napier, Terri Lunsford, Polly Propst, The- resa Williams, Billie Argo, Mrs. Jackson, Sponsor A its RED AND BLACK Members: Senior Section Brenda Lake Ann Whitman Sports Section Susan Cain Sherry Thomas Curriculum Wayne Callaway Clubs Carol Anthony Denise Turnage Features Frankie Foley Sandra Dennis Sophomore Section Robin Argo Marie Rucker Junior Section Homer Medley Activities Cindy Coggins Lynn Brown Ad Manager Ray Daniel Circulation Manager Marsha Griffin Business Manager Sandra Dennis Editor Ray Scarborough Cenfrol High School Bond OBOE-Sharon Harden FLUTE-Debbie Howell Diane Crowley Rhonda Balentine Pam Layfield CLARINET-Gwen Byars Larry Weaver Renee Davis Sarah Dean Terra Gunter Deborah Hornsby Alyce Nix Gene Tillery Anna Wilson Linda Bailey Debbie Conkle Barbara Garner Denise Harris ALTO CLARINET-Debbie Atkins Debra Patterson BASS CLARINET-Carol Johnson CONTRA BASS CLARINET-Linda BASSOON-Rickey Turner Harden ALTO SAX-Eddie Wilson TROMBONE-Tim Brown Norman King Ricky Conkle TENOR SAX-Michael Glover Grant Parker TRUMPET-Jeff Weaver James Smith Glenn Gordy Tom Smith Jeff Jackson Gary Forrester Mike Valdez Neil Slaughter Nicky Glover Mickey Martin HORN-Travis Dean Johnny Johnson Gene Best Ronald Johnson Shelton Harden BARITONE-Mike Strickland Cynthia Nason 70 Charlie Jones Kenneth Newberry Wayne Taylor Clifton Holden TUBA-Jonathan Bibbins Jim Owen Jim Hall DRUM-Bill Walls Donnie Slocumb Marvin Saules Tim Herman BELLS-Shirley Hagen TYMPANI-Eddie Thigpen LIBRARIAN-Janet Griffith Jimmy R. Peek-Band Director ff? 1' if Drum Mo i or Eddie Thigpen MEMBERS OF ALL-STATE BAND: Left to right are: Eddie Thigpen, Bill Walls, Shelton Harden, Jerry Brown, Nickey Glover, Jim Owen, and Michael Glover. Not pictured are Cyn- thia Nason and Ronald Johnson. -I Qui Q 1 AC sf SY if N f .sz fs, ,--Q lv S95 if Carol Johnson, Feature Twirler 3 years Terra Gunter, 2 years Maioreifes The majorettes of the 1968-69 school year were a credit to Central High School. Leading the band onto the field and presenting a half time show of twirling and dancing, the many hours of practice showed. Not only did they participate in entertaining the crowds at the football games but also the majorettes presented routines during several parades. Led by Debby Atkinsjhead majorette and Carol Johnson, solo twirler, the students at Central High School were proud of the twirlers. Debbie Atkins, Head Majorette 3 years Linda Bailey, 1 year Linda Harden, 1 year Barbara Garner, 1 year Sharon Harden, 1 year Mary Helen Ayers, Captain 2 years Melanie Kinney, Co-Captain 2 years Cheerleaders Becky Goins, 1 year m . ' 5 'A Patricia Kennedy 1 year f I i . U Gail Hinton, 1 year The cheerleaders are a living tradition to the RED DEVIL SPIRIT. Their activities include making many, many signs, doing skits, leading pep rallies and cheering the team on at the games. Not only did they cheer at the football games but also were present at most of the basketball games. Practiceg Practiceg Workg Workg that was the 1968-69 cheerleaders motto. 72, , .1 Jan Slappey, 1 year Merita Kilcrease, 1 year n N-..,..,., Snapshofs -Wi ,Aff xiffi f 78 R -43'-52 S55 Yiwiivd The Sfudenf Prince Lutz fRonnie Jonesj endeavors to impress Gretchen QMelanie Kinneyj of his importance as the Prince's Valet as Hubert fJames Boyettj, servant of Lutz, and Ruder CJohnny Revellj proprietor of the Inn, look on with members of the chorus. P Kathie fJudy Cardenj a maid at the Inn and a favorite of the boys in the Student Corps, sings Come, Boys, Let's All Be Gay Boys . Dancers Linda Siniard, Connie Hanson, and Betty Townsend add gaiety to one of the numbers. K ,V I H., ,,,V W . ,,,, V- ,. , - -f.f -'N -fwi.:,mmv Nt Girls of the village await the coming of the students in the courtyard of the Inn. The Prime Minister of Karlsberg fEddie Hightowerj gives instructions to one of the lackeys fMike Chadwickj. Others seen are Dr. Engel fBilly Bentonj, the beloved teacher of Prince Karl Franz fShelton Hardenjg a lackey, Steve Gordy. Lutz is mistaken for the Prince by Ruder and Gretchen The Student Prince Written by - Sigmond Romberg Directed by - Mrs. B. F. Register Presented by - Glee Club 8 1 N is To the horror and dismay of Emily fBillie Argoj and Cornelia fTerry Lunsfordj, the Admiral fEarnest Farmerj re- turns thelr discarded safety-pockets. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Dick fAlan Fulghamj, impressing Emily with his good-byes to her in the Paris hotel room. true nature, says his Written by Cornelia Otis Skinner The excited screams of Cornelia and Emily caused by strange explosions aroused attention from Therese fPam Fincherj and Mdme. Elise fYvonne Robertsj. The health inspector fPam Rumphj stands by. . 1 T1 . , y . - i S - - Y- , K 'iiffif ff viizi iz f 1 s' ,ii gi a Y . 115 ' AM, .t at ffl ff 5,-swf Cornelia fTerry Lunsfordj dreamily imagines herself at the Harvard Prom and femininely hesitates before giving Leo fButch Davisj her answer. Roy Williams, who played Otis Skinner, gets a mustache application from Mrs. Jackson who directed the play. 83 , K .Q-.-1-if Lg., irl Iwi-i H ' is W H E W El.. ,gg ir X Staci' -INS' .C W :Wk We wheeled our way into the kick-off dance with hearts of hope and wheeled out with first place trophy for decorations. ws. rfgrgq xx'-1 Q Q nxQ ax! 4 new ' .! .!i'9l' fy Q13 no W . gauge . s .OSA .',.in, -'-'+----.,..,A.,.,.,.......,...rL-.WJ.,...c, We were proud of our entry for Miss Junior Optimist. The Seas of Albertha played for us at our Home- coming Dance. Would you believe four of the band members attend or did attend Central High School? 84 , if lI'!if!'-' w Happenings . . . Our Cheerleaders showed great spirit at the kick-off dance. Okay! Give me a -'ffl-YQ! W Bored? Maybe a riot to get to the Royal Crown Cola stand will erupt any minute. 85 Barefooting Q86-L... mia L - Our promoters of school spirit, the 1968-69 CHEERLEADERS .... The football team sits solemnly during a pep rally thinking about the game yet to be played 86 Pep Rallies Our cheerleaders are acting out a skit at a pep rally in order to promote school spirit. ' ' You can sock it to the East, you can The Junior High Band helped us celebrate our Homecoming. Sock it to ,the West, Oh-Yeah, but when you sock it to the DEVILS, you know you sock it to the BEST. 87 J One of the wacky racers is on its way to the finish line. Coach Minor is congratulated by Paul Bodenhammer on receiving Homecoming Dedication. Some students would do anything to get out of exercising. l Participation in Kick-Off Dance by Central was at an all time high this year. H ilx l AfW Ah Ah, too bad Coach, no girls to cut. Since our school is located in a Pecan Orchard, pecan picking is one of our favorite pastimes or is it a required pastime? What do you think P.E. students? Here we have three intelligent members of our coaching staff. 89 F W w 1 91 Honor d e n 1' S Plirst row, left to right, are Rebecca Williams, Brenda McKen Zle, Cheryl Sanders, Debble Perdue. Second row, left to rlght Gary Hollaway and Jerome Blanton. 1 193' I 4 wi 1 f S 5 I w f , 4 J 1 -M. wx, NMR, x.,. 2 ,is I 1 1' f'z-i rf.. i in ' w 1- N ww fm .pf 4 1. ,, A. .Q . M , W ii I . X -. - 4 Q' usa. -5 -mmf, ' 1 '- 5, x ' v Y I -I ?5 E4v::i. N 5 7,.A H ,IAM Q ,,,,E5 A , - 31 in W Q -Q , Q Lk ,, ., . One of our most outstanding linebackers o th n e football team, Billy Benton, better known as Bugger- man was elected Mr. Central. Elected class favorite for th ' ' ' ree consecutive years, Billy 1S Well liked and ad- mired by his fellow classmates. Miss Miss Central, Linda Colwell was also elected Home- comin Q g ueen, Most Popular in Whois Who, and Vice President of the Senior Class With her im i h . p s smile and bubbling personality, Linda offered advice in the Keyhole under the name of Dear Grace . NRA? ii? fb Homecoming Queen Miss Linda Colwell 96 fr? J , f ' K ' 3 . . Homecoming Queen and Court, Left to right, Linda Colwell, Homecoming Queeng Senior, Jan Slappey, Merita Kilcreaseg Juniors, Dotty Ray, Brenda Thurmondg Sophomores, Terra Gunterg Senior. 1968 Queeng Susan Coulter i egg, NW Y it n ,ffffw Se? EES? -'P'ik,5:ufiIX'?ifl?1'?K A Linda shows excitement of being announced 1968-69 Queen Mosf Beoufiful Mosf Handsome Louise Dudley Dennis Argo SOPHOMORE ATTRACTIVES: Bren- da Thurmond, Huel Gunter, and Jenny Benton Judged By: Antonio Mani, Columbus School of Artsg Ricco Garcia, International School of Dancing Class Affracfives SENIOR ATTRACTIVES: Terra Gunter and DeLane Dacus Key Club Sweefhearf Class Favorife , ,I Senior...Terra 'S kg' Gunter and Billy Benton vi, Junior...Jackie Wood and Robert Manville Sophomore...Georgia Jenkins and Frankie Bell Class Forvorifes Wx 1..- 4- ,, lg, Y, fx f ew... Jw, 22 ?Ql' R Xml. -M-if 0 1 Basketball Queen and Court Miss Lynn Jenkins, a Senior, was elect- ed Basketball Queen by the Student Body. Lynn is a blue-eyed, dark haired girl with a lot of school spirit. A former cheerleader, she is secretary of the C Club and was selected as Cutest in Who's Who for 1968-69. Other can- didates were Merita Kilcrease, a Junior, 103 Basketball Queen Court and Queen prepare to tee off at the golf course. Left to right are Carol Gunter, Merita Kilcrease and Carol Gunter, Sophomore. and Lynn Jenkins. Merita Kilcrease, Carol Gunter and Lynn Jenkins zoom off to the next green in their golf buggy. Miss C ifizenship Terra Gunfer Boys Siafe Paul Bodenhammer Girls Sfafe Amanda Mounf 1 f -M fm-Q-W 4 5-4, .ln M A. n moms ffm v ,W A 4 n 'ii , o Senior Superlofives Mary Helen Ayers Mosf Afhlefic Johnny Griggs j Mosi School Spirif Danny Thompson ig .W .,A.o, M W.. ., 5 A,..., FV o,,. ,...M,.,.,,..,. .. .o,..,,so,s. WM., 1' 4 . .WN N A 5 ' 'W 753: j . .,,,,' . 'sian m,5,, ,1 145 . ' ' W. T2 5 sv 'Q ' L X: A' Q M . 'T , .F 4 , 6 A EN if 2 Brenda McKenzie Besf All Around Jimmy McKoon V , Y, 1, 1, L .fi vw, is if? 5 af iw wg ky? , - 159 .. -, 3 Melanie Kinney Best Personality Mickey Martin 'gy -1 55 -I vi? ' ,V ms- Debbie Perdue Mosf lnfellecfual Jerome Blanton .Wine Wm, Vicki Favors Q Wiffiesf Ronnie Jones Q , X fx QL 2 f- ' K W A N, 1, M. 1 f lr Jennifer Taylor Friendliesf Max Hindsman Judy Carden Mosf Talented Shelton Harden T795 ' Shi, , fy ,KW , -, ga ,, , ,-Q.. M wg ' LQ 45- Q Wfsgwwq zs:Q1 -f 'vW 5'Y 5':W.,f,a.2y-,. Y ' . qs aa., , ,.,, A 54'1g'4g5lr kim K' W .LJ YG 4225243 sv , Mfg? uf ,Y of 1 Maxine Crowe Mosf Affracfive Jimmy Tatum ,A .vs Jeri Rhodes Most Dependable Cooper Howard Linda Colwell Mosf Popular Danny Parker Louise Dudley Mosf Likely fo Succeed Robert Steverson A Joanne Kennedy Besf Dressed Johnny Crenshaw Deborah Ganus Mosf Versatile James Boyett Lynn Jenkins C ufesf Delane Dacus Sandy Michael Besf Dancers Donnie Slocumb ,png SPORTS Vi 115 Presenting the Central High School Red Devils: Front row, L. to R.: Billy Cole, Man.: Tommy Wheelis, Chris Bankston, Bill Norris, Larry Devlin, Tommy Claridy, Mike Chadwick, Lewis Harden, Rod Harrelson, Carey East, Mike May, Eddie Hightower, Steve Gordy, Man. Second row: Ott Kennington, Man.: Kenny Roberts, Les Johnson, Huel Gunter, Jerry Med- ley, Jimmy Thompson, Robby Manville, Hal Ray, Walter Ken- dricks, Tony Watford, Butch Davis, Steve Brady, Michael Flo- rence. Third row: David Spivey, Ronnie Jones, Malcolm King, Jimmy McKoon, Johnny Griggs, Billy Benton, Billy Brannon, Introducing the Coaches. L. to R.: Coach Larry Minor is a graduate of Auburn University with a Mas- ters Degree in General Science from Alabama College, Montevallo, Ala. He was a three sport letterman at Chilton County High School, Clanton, Ala. He is married to the former Miss Georgia Curry and they have three daughters, Mitzy, Dee Anne and Jill. Coach Doug Jackson fAsst. Head Coachj is a graduate of Troy State University where he received four let- ters in football: was twice named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He is married to the former Miss Carole Riddle, Phenix City, Ala. Coach Rick White is a graduate of Samford University and has a Masters Degree in P.E. from Columbia Jimmy Tatum, Butch Wheelis, Chris Griggs, Chris Farrar, Wayne Phillips, Mike Harris, Perry Kennington, Phil Cain, Bill Richards, Greg Smith, Harold Allen, DeLane Dacus, Henry Chalkley, Dennis Argo, Jack Layfield, Bob Propst, Gene Wade, James Boyett, Danny Parker, Paul Bodenhammer. Fourth row: Joe Warren, Man.: Coach George Robinson, Coach Ken Deavors, Coach Larry Minor, Coach Frank Sadler, Coach Norm Langlois, Coach Doug Jackson, Coach Charlie Jennett, Coach Rick White, James Davis, Man. University. He lettered in basketball at Samford where he was Outstanding Student Athlete. He is married to the former Miss Gay Morris, Phenix City, Ala. Coach George Robinson is a graduate of Troy State University with a Masters Degree in Educational Administration. He was an outstanding athlete in Montgomery playing leur sports at Lanier High School. He is married to the former Miss Fallin of Jacksonville, Fla. and they have a son, Eric. Coach Norm Langlois is a graduate of Troy State University where he earned two letters in football. He is a former Marine, and is married to the former Miss Patti Shannon. Coach Frank Sadler is a graduate of Troy State University where he was an All-Alabama College Conference Athlete lettering four years in both football and baseball. He received a Masters Degree in Educational Administration from Troy State and was selected as one of the Outstanding Young Men in America in 1967. This is Coach Sadler's first year at the helm of Phenix City's Central High School Red Devil football team. He is married to the former Miss Patti Linden, Goshen, Ala., and they have two young boys, Frank Jr. and Shawn. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CENTRAL 7 HARDAWAY 20 CENTRAL 14 COLUMBUS 10 CENTRAL 14 ENTERPRISE 19 CENTRAL 13 SELMA 13 CENTRAL 13 JEFF DAVIS 33 CENTRAL OZARK CENTRAL ALEX CITY CENTRAL JORDAN CENTRAL OPELIKA CENTRAL EUFAULA n 1, f4 t 55 'QA 'lisa Mike Chadwick 1401 races 59 yds. with opening Hawk kickoff. CENTRAL 7 HARDAWAY 20 This was the game of the year. Columbus had beat- en Central 7 years in a row, but the Devils were sky high for this one and caught Columbus unexpected. Our great school spirit rose to the occasion with WE BELIEVE echoing over the stadium. With less than two minutes left in the game the Devils drove deep into Blue Devil territory and with 42 seconds left Rod Harrelson scored on an 11 yd. run following magnifi- cent blocking by the offensive line. After the game students and fans by the hundreds stood outside the locker room to cheer our boys. Statistics Central Columbus First Downs .... ........... 1 5 13 Rushing ydg. ..... . . . 134 187 Passes ............... . . . 9-14 4-9 Passes intercepted by . . . . . 2 1 Punts .............. . . . 1-49 3-34 Fumbles lost ...... . . 1 2 Yards Penalized .... . . 65 102 CENTRAL 14 COLUMBUS 70 118 This was Coach Frank Sadlers opening debut at Central but apparently everyone took the Hawks a little lightly. When we found out they were for real, it was too late. The Devils fought hard with early threats but finally had to settle for one TD. as QB. Eddie Hightower scored on a 5 yd. plunge, which was set up by a 76 yard run by Ronnie Jones, with 1:36 left in the game. Statistics Central Hardaway First Downs . . . ............ . 7 11 Rushing ydg. ...... ..... 9 6 88 Passes .............. .... 4 -12 10-19 Passes intercepted by .... . . 0 1 Punts .............. .... 3 -26 5-26 Fumbles lost ..... . . 2 1 Yards Penalized . . . . . 80 88 WE BELIEVED ! ! ! 14-10 Z ! This was a hard one to lose because Central led most of the game after trailing early 7-0. Close to the end of the half Eddie Hightower hit James Boyett with a 20 yd TD. pass and tied it 7-7 at halftime. The Devils came back with an early 3rd quarter score on a High- tower to Lewis Harden 45 yd. TD. pass and we led 14-7. However the Wildcats were not to quit and came back with two 4th quarter TDs. to clinch it. Statistics Central Enterprise First Downs .... ............ 1 6 10 Rushing ydg. ....... .... 1 76 89 Passes ............. . . . 4-14 6-18 Passes intercepted by . . .... 5 3 Punts ............ . . . 4-34 2-39 Fumbles lost ..... .... 5 1 Yards Penalized . . . . . . 15 25 CENTRAL 14 ENTERPRISE 1 9 Carey East 1301 stopped by heavy traffic against Enterprise. Rod Harrelson 1121 tries to turn corner in an unsuccessful at- tempt to pick up valuable time consuming yardage against Selma. CENTRAL 13 SELMA 73 An Eddie Hightower to Johnny Griggs 36 yd. TD. pass and a 70 yd. interception run for a TD. by Tommy Clarity were the only points the Devils could come up with. We had a fine defensive effort that held off the late Selma threats which saved this one for the Devils. Danny Parker was selected Bi-City lineman of the week for outstanding performance in this game in which he made numerous tackles and blocked an all important extra point. Statistics Central Selma First Downs . . . .... . 5 11 Rushing ydg ....... . . 42 178 Passes ............... . . . 5-11 3-10 Passes intercepted by . . . . . . . . 2 1 Punts .............. . . . 6-47 4-33 Fumbles lost ..... . . . 2 0 Yards Penalized . . . . . 30 5 A first year team played like veterans and as results the Devils were out of this one although they played hard and refused to quit. After trailing 13-0 at half- time Central came back with 2 TD.'s, one on a 22 yd. pass from Hightower to fullback Ronnie Jones and the other on a 1 yd. keeper by QB. Larry Devlin. But the much larger Jeff Davis team tallied 3 more times in the 2nd half to ice it. Statistics Central Jeff Davis First Downs .... ............. 1 6 12 Rushing ydg. ....... ..... 1 22 128 Passes .............. .... 1 1-16 6-12 Passes intercepted by . . . . . . . . 1 2 Punts .............. . . . 5-36 4-34 Fumbles lost ...... .... 2 O Yards Penalized .... . . . 31 30 Lewis Harden f44J races 85 yds. for a TD. James Boyett f87J tries to fight his way through the Jeff Davis defense. CENTRAL 73 JEFF DAVIS 33 CENTRAL 27 OZARK 9 Coach Sadler upheld his record of never losing to Ozark by getting the team ready for this one. It was supposed to be the Eagles best team ever but again our charges were ready. After trailing 7-0 our defense put on an unbelieveable goal line stand to halt another Eagle drive. The offense took over and scored with 2:38 left in the half on a 2 yd. keeper by QB. Rod Harrelson. Early in the 3rd Quarter Lewis Harden raced 85 yds. to paydirt and the Devils were not to be stopped. Then with 8:05 left in the game Central struck again on a 9 yd. pass from Harrelson to tight end James Boyett. However, the Ozark team did manage 2 points on a safety because of a bad pass from center which went out of the end zone on an at- tempted punt. Statistics Central Ozark First Downs . . . ........... 10 11 Rushing ydg. ..... . . . 158 157 Passes ............. .... 4 -6 11-23 Passes intercepted by . . . . . . 5 1 Punts .............. . . . 4-37 2-39 Fumbles lost ..... . . . 1 2 Yards Penalized . . . . 77 40 Rod Harrelson 1121 stretches for extra yardage. CENTRAL 23 .IGRDAN 6 Homecoming for Central and a challenge game for the 13 seniors. Over a three year period our seniors had never lost to Jordan and they upheld their record securely. It was also the first Bi-City game ever played in Phenix City and a crowd pleaser indeed! Billy Brannon is singled out for the game's outstanding per- formance by taking part in 8 tackles, kicking 2 PAT's, a 22 yd. fieldgoal and pulling up a fumble and gallop- ing 25 yds. for a TD. The other Devils score came on a 1 yd. plunge by fullback Jimmy Thompson and a 1 yd. keeper by QB. Rod Harrelson. Statistics Central Jordan First Downs .... ............. 7 7 Rushing ydg. ...... .... 1 76 115 Passes ............ . . 1-5 3-11 Passes Intercepted by . . .... 3 2 Punts ............ . . . 4-34 6-31 Fumbles lost ...... .... 2 3 Yards Penalized .... . . . 25 47 CENTRAL . 0 ALEX CITY Q .27 On a rain soaked field,'Benjamin Russells Wildcats upped their record to 7-0 and Central slumped to 2-4-1 as again apparent over-confidence and costly mistakes hurt the Red Devils. Central threatened only once at the Wildcat 17 yd. line only to be stopped be- cause of a fumble. Alex City showed a dazzling aerial attack and disproved any thoughts that they might not be quite the team spoke of being. The Wildcats also showed a fine defensive unit which after a slow start came around with a fine performance and halted all the Devils chances of a comeback. Successful '68 Homecoming. The Red Devil defense led by tButch Wheelis 1681 and Billy Benton 1281 stopped Jordan's of- ense. if Coach Doug Jackson talks over line play with Brooktrout Parker 1643. CENTRAL 64 GPELIKA 9 With only :35 seconds gone in the first period, Defensive tackle DeLane Dacus intercepted a pass and streaked 30 yds. for what was to be the only Devil score of the night in the final game of the 1968 sea- son. Leading 7-0 but not for long as the Bluff City 11 stormed back to tie it 7-7 to end the first half of play. A fourth quarter 22 yd. field goal put Eufaula out front to stay only to add another 6 points at the end of the game and spoil the Red Devils hopes for its first winning season in 4 years. Statistics Central Eufaula First Downs . . . .... . . 4 9 Rushing ydg. ....... ..... 2 7 91 Passes ................ 4-10 2-12 Passes intercepted by ........ 2 3 Punts ................. 8-23 4-32 Fumbles lost ....... ..... 2 4 Yards Penalized . . . .... 51 10 The Red Devils outcased the Bulldogs and as a result ran up their biggest score ever. However every- one on the team played and gained valuable game ex- perience. Lewis Harden scored 2 TDS. on 54 and 24 yd. runs. QB. Rod Harrelson also scored twice on 2 and 37 yd. runs. A 51 yd. pass from Harrelson to James Boyett set up the next TD. as Jimmy Thomp- son, Soph. fullback barreled over from 8 yds. out. Defensive end David Spivey picked up a loose ball and raced 20 yds. to score. QB. Mike May scored on a 9 yd. burst to round out a 7 touchdowner first half outburst. Halfback Mike Chadwick scored on 4 and 39 yd. runs and QB. Eddie Hightower capped the night on a 68 yd. TD. scamper. Statistics Central Opelika First Downs u 0 . , , i , 19 9 Rushing ydg. ...... . . . 347 104 Passes ............ . . . 4-8 8-19 Passes intercepted by ,,,,,,., 1 1 Punts ................. 2-26 3-33 Fumbles lost ...... ..... 0 4 Yards Penalized .... .... 4 0 30 CENTRAL 7 EUFAULA 76 Mighty Mike 1401 on the loose against Eufaula. ...... tubs, Senior football players L. to R. kneeling, Butch Wheelis, hammer James BOYSW Davld SPWCY Dam1yParker Dennis Jimmy McKoon, Billy Benton, Coach Sadler, Jerry Medley, Argo Del-lane Dacus J0hnnY Griggs Jimmy Tatum, Ronnie Jones. Standing L. to R., Paul Boden- The Annual Football Banquet sponsored by the Central C Club was held on Dec. 6, 1968 in the school cafetorium. Denny Mitchell served as Master of Cere- monies and Head Coach Billy Atkins of Troy State University was guest speaker. All football players, dates, and parents of the athletes were invited alone with the members of the School Board, Administration and Coaching Staff. Awards were presented to the athletes with the 13 Seniors being awarded a letter certificate plaque by the Red Devil Athletic Club. The Phenix National Bank sponsored the awards which went as follows: Attacker-Jimmy Tatum, Aggressor-Danny Parker, Catcher-James Boyett, Roadrunner-Carey East, and Bill Hawk-Tommy Claridy. The three Senior cap- tains were Danny Parker, Billy Benton, and Jimmy McKoon. The Rev. Jack Bodenhammer of North Phenix Bap- tist Church gave the Invocation and Benediction. NN 3 Q3 Johnny Griggs Ronnie Jones Billy Benton Jerry Medley End C Fullback C Fullback C Guard C Jimmy Tatum Danny Parker Butch Wheelis Jimmy McKoon Guard C Guard C Guard C Tackle C 4- WL A Q DeLane Dacus Paul Bodenhamer Dennis Argo David Spivey Tackle C End C End C End C 124 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM James Boyett Larry Devlin Eddie Hightower Mike May End C QB. C QB, C QB, c Steve Brady Carey East Tommy Claridy Bill Norris Fullback C Tailback C Tailback C Tailback C ...L age 3 F iw? T X ' I sl' 1 Aww wx ,. is-4 , Q ,M ,ze ' 1 f Wife 'Pvifflw fi Y new .wi Z vi. . ,. ,.., . . , 1. , .. g .. . f vm H:-3.52 .. A .. . ,, :E 5 .. - .,f-fi , 1. 1,95-lslw-fi i ,v:a2f f iff,,5,s5'.v -,:ig,:1 , , MSQQE, 4Fia2.7kg.'i fi,'12rffW V IV: 1 ii. 7-G5 is . ' I 1-5: 5 3. 'Z 5' I-H. c 385 1 5 'V 4 2 : L'x4i5Em , ' Chris Farrar Mike Chadwick Lewis Harden Robert Manville End Wingback C Wingback C Center C ' iii .' ,. .R ... 5 . .. 4, X k . .M..,.. . ,W iw . .,. H4m..,, . :g,f.,.i.....:.w:: e A i 2-- N, ' rg 5. . 4 F fs Zfizf' Y 1 Q. ., . A feer .ei.1 xii? 'fi 'ff'f5im-ix say. asistgz Irs' Y. X' . My mee fe.fy,,er-..:'fief: i f . .,Li.,, ,, .L my ff if may M fr- - , ' .V 1- ,. , Vi ?wif7'r -- r ,' 2 ' if Huis: . - rv :H aw 'f ,, - R'--G' 2,,wP1fvf'..1mef., 'wife'-f , . -' 9 1. , fs ei-2 ,im 5 we,ig'-,flirt-QA.-.,v.g1g3ggX 3 ,Mgr Ma. :L W, wr. q K' - M 'Qe3'ii.1's,N- 3 sa :rm-i . fw'?'V r.1.e .s.4i'. fee' Mike Florence Chris Griggs Kenny Roberts Mike Harris Center Guard Guard C Tackle C Butch Davis Greg Smith Billy Brannon Bob Propst Tackle C Tackle C Tackle C Tackle C Tony Watford Phil Cain Wayne Phillips Rod Harrelson End End End c QB. c 4 Mickey Marlowe Jimmy Thompson Tommy Wheelis Huel Gunter End Fullback C Tailback Wingback Chris Bankston Perry Kennington Walter Kendricks Bill Richards Wingback Wingback Center C Center C Buff, Harold Allen Hal Ray Gene Wade Malcolm King Guard Guard Tackle C End 'I27 Coach Larry Minor Head Basketball Coach BASKETBALL The 1968-1969 basketball team began the season with the most inexperienced team in the school's history, facing the toughest schedule ever. This com- bination of factors proved too much for the young Devils and as a result, the team failed to win a single game. Despite the unenviable record the Red Devil basketballers had good spirit and showed much im- provement over the season. The skills and knowledge gained by the Juniors on this year's squad should prove valuable in the future. Even though the team did not do well, there were several individuals who did very well and had good seasons. Captain Johnny Griggs was a bright spot all year, he led the team in scoring with a 15 point av- erage, he was also the team rebounding leader, Larry Devlin proved a consistent scorer with his outside shooting, Tommy Claridy was one of the Bi-City leaders in foul shooting, and Eddie Hightower was impressive on defense with his hustle and desire. The squad contained only 4 Seniors Johnny Griggs, Jerome Blanton, Morris Giles, and Mark Webb. All of these boys will be missed. L to R Eugene Thomas, Tommy Claridy, Larry Devlin, Morris Giles, Steve Brady. Kneeling: Coach Larry Minor, Joe Wayne Phillips, Johnny Griggs, Greg Smith, Jerome Blanton, Warren, Man., Asst. Coach George Robinson, Mark Webb Eddie Hightower, Billy Brannon, Chris Farrar, Qejf arm' X I 4 NN., e if 1-1: - ..,.W.M -: ,EAW , ..,, A,,,.v ,,,., ,N V 5,115-Jzfw f i,,QfiiQ. f , fg'?,:rV ,ylff ' , ,. Q 5 Y 0 1 9 V X , , Qalixkff 'ei' 9 J 35955 K fa Q .gp ,94f'f .Q Q 1 ea, ' A A M55 ,MQW .4 , 0 2? A 4' .,,g, Blue Devils are amazed at Tommy s shooting. If The Central High School B-Team finished their season with a 0-19 record, but things were not as dull as the record might indicate. This is the first year that the B-Team has been composed of all Sophomores. As a result, our Sophomores were competing against experienced competition almost all year. Our season closely parallel that of the varsity in that we had some close games mixed in with the more devistating losses. We have some good talent on this team, but injuries kept several starters out at all times during the year. We feel that the experience gained from the com- petition this year will lead to a greater desire and ability to improve and build for next year. The B- Team is building a team and we expect great improve- ments to come from long hours spent in the gym between this year and 1971, when they will be HIGH SCORING SENIORS. B-TEAM Front row L to R Wilson Lattimore Lee Curtis Canty, Alan Churchwell, Kenny Farrar, Rod Harrelson, Malcolm Klng, Adams Jeff Carpenter David Sims Jimmy Thompson, Rich- Andy Ellis, Sffm BlVll1s,P9rr'Y Kermington, Bill Richards, ard Cook Danny Ivc Richard Dixon Man.. Standing: Larry C08Cl'1 RICK Whlte- WRESTLING 1969 The 1968-69 Wrestling team got off to a tremendous start by posting victories over Jordan, Opelika, and Worthy High Schools. The future looked very bright and promised to present Central followers with the school's best wrestling record to date. Central lost only three matches this season with two of these losses to Alabama's top wrestling schools, Benjamin Russel of Alex City and Lanier of Montgomery. The other loss Was to Baker High of Columbus, Georgia. Despite these three set backs our wrestlers ended with a 6-3 season record, the best wrestling record in Centrals history. The team also managed to finish in the top ten at the State Wrestling Tournament. Two of our wrestlers, Mike Chadwick and Butch Wheelis finish- ed 2ND in the State in their respective Weight di- visions. This was by far the best showing that any Central wrestling team has made in the tournament. Only five of the members will not be returning, but with the rest of the team the future certainly looks bright for Central Wrestling. L. to R. Jimmy Hodge, Man., Coach Norm Langlois Robert Morris, Man. Olononmlg Kneeling L. to R. Bill Norris, Mike Chadwick, Jeek Layfield, Standing L. to R- Eddie Poole, Butch Wheelis, Danny Brook Richard Terry, Jerome Shivers, Carey East, Mike Bruce, trout Parker, Tommy Wheelis, Mike Harris. 4 THIS, was the 8th best team in the State???? Butch Wheelis and Mike Chadwick 2nd in the state. Love-in UH DAVID?????? l35 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SCHEDULE Jordan 23 Opelika 0 Jordan 21 Alex City 52 Lanier 38 Baker 35 Worthy 14 Opelika 35 Troup County 24 l 4 TENNIS Central High School recently organized a girls' tennis team coached by Miss Jimmerson. Miss Jim- merson worked hard with the girls each afternoon so they would be in top shape for the schedule which was ahead. Some of the schools they played were: Eufaula, Dothan, Tuskegee, and Alex City. Those who took part in this program were: Debra Patter- son, Joanna White, Becky Waddail, Fran Walsh, Trisha Maynard, Pat Smith, Vicki Favors, Joanne Kennedy, Kandy Kennedy, Amanda Mount, Becky Evans and Marsha Burdashaw. The team placed 5th in state competition. s Front Row L. to R., Joanna White, Debra Patterson, Vicki Kennedy Be k W dd 'l K d K Favors, Trisha Maynard. Back Row, Marion Matthews, Joanne , C y a al, an y ennedy' ,. www , r 136 THE FIRST FULL-FLEDGED TRACK TEAM Kneeling, L. to R., Kenny Roberts, Tony Watford, Lewis Harden, Butch Davis, Steve Franklin, Larry Wilson, Vincent Valentour. Second Row: Frank Davis, Billy Fuller, Wayne Herndon, Ernest Farmer, Ronnie Elvington, Bobby Clary, The Central High Red Devil Track Team provided the people of Phenix City with the finest year in the history of modern track. The Red Devils competed for the first time in a full-fledged track schedule. The track program list among its accomplishments the in- itiation of a 9th, 8th, and 7th grade track program, also the redevelopment of elementary field days, and hopefully as you read this article - the completion of the only all Weather track in the area. The Red Devils enjoyed their finest week in track in mid April by downing Pacelli and finishing fourth in the Selma Invitational, While the Baby Red Devils rolled past Baker, Daniels, and placed sixth in Selma. The young men on our track team have been just tremendous. They have started at the bottom and through their efforts and pride have come along to be a good track team. Freddie Hildreth, Jeff Johnson, Danny Long. Third Row: Coach Deavers, Coach Jackson, James Davis, Man., Lee Calton, Homer Medley, Mickey Marlowe, Mike Graves, Phil Cain, Chris Griggs. Red Devil Track Roster SENIORS Danny Long Homer Medley Kenny Roberts Larry Wilson Morris Giles Wayne Herndon Danny Parker David Spivey Schedule March 29 Montgomery Relays April 5 Alabama Relays April 7 Opelika April 12 Auburn Invitational April 14 Pacelli April 19 Selma Invitational April 21 Troy April 25-26 Bicity Championship April 28 Jordan May 3 4A Sectional Championship May 5 Eufaula May 9-10 4A State Championships SOPHOMORES JUNIOR? Terry Brown Tommy Boldlng Bobby Cla-W Phil Cain Kenny Farrar Lee Calton Butch Davis Frank Davis Ronnie Elvington Ernest Farmer Micheal Florence Steve Franklin Billy Fuller Chris Griggs Lewis Harden MANAGERS James Davis Mike Little Freddie Hildreth Jeff Johnson Jack Layfield Mickey Marlowe Mike Valdez Vincent Valentour Gene Wade COACHES Mr. Doug Jackson Mr. Ken Deavers Mr. Norm Langlois Mr. Rick White 115271. Wk, ww .aa Q T' First Row L. to R., Coach Sadler, Tim Brown, Mike May, Mike Chadwick, Carey East, Chris Bankston, Steve Woodham, Robbie Manville, Coach Robinson. Second Row, Eugene Thomas, Ronnie Jones, Rod Harrelson, David Thompson, Paul Johnny never looks at a third strike. Bodenhammer, Ronnie Johnson, Cooper Howard, Mike Bailey, Third Row, Greg Smith, James Boyett, Eddie Hightower, De- Lane Dacus, Billy Brannon, Stan Windham, Johnny Griggs, Jerome Blanton. The 1969 edition of the Red Devil baseball team was coached by Frank Sadler and George Robinson. It Withholds some of the brightest young talent any- where. Only 7 Seniors anchored one of the best teams in many years, but they also played the toughest schedule in a long time. The Seniors who played were: DeLane Dacus P, Johnny Griggs SS, Cooper Howard OF, Ronnie Jones OF, Jerome Blanton OF, Paul Bodenhammer 1B, and James Boyett 3B. Juniors: Eddie Hightower P, Billy Brannon 1B, Carey East OF, Mike Chadwick 2B, Greg Smith C, Robbie Manville C, Mike May 3B, Eugene Thomas 2B, Terry Windham P. Sophomores: Chris Bankston OF, Rod Harrelson SS, Ronnie John- son 1B, Steve Woodham OF, Tim Brown C, David Thompson P, Mike Bailey P. BASEBALL 1969 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Schedule vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Jordan Spencer Baker S. Girard Hardaway Carver Spencer Seniors 1969. Kneeling, Coach Sadler, Coach Robinson. Standing L. to R. James Boyett, Ronnie Jones, Cooper Howard DeLane Dacus, Johnny Griggs, Jerome Blanton, Paul Bodenhamer. Ronnie, do you always point your finger when you slide?,' Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. Hardaway Jordan Baker S. Girard Columbus Jordan Carver Columbus DeLane, we didnlt know you smiled when you pitched 3 SENIORS ' I ww wffeawl- 'Fw Nw 141 Johnny Ray Aenchbacher I love everything that's old: old Wanda Lou Anthony friends, old times, old manners, I can resist everything except old books. temptation. '1 Dennis Blane Argo Debra Sue Atkins Our Senior Class Officers were: President Butch MH? may look quiet' but look HAbility' affection, and true Wheelisg Vice-President, Linda Colwell, Secretary, again' grace Slffiak what H0 Words can Jeri Rhodesg Treasurer, Brenda Lake. express' Class History In the fall of 1968, we enrolled as dignified seniors awaiting graduation with anticipation. We chose the following to lead us through our last year in high school: Butch Wheelis, president, Linda Colwell, vice- presidentg Jeri Rhodes, secretaryg and Brenda Lake, treasurer. In October we at last received our class rings. The rings had been long awaited and brought a thrilling spirit to each of us. Spirits were boosted with the coming of the foot- ball season and especially Homecoming. For our two lovely candidates for Homecoming Queen we selected Terra Gunter and Linda Colwell. Much to the delight of everyone, Linda Colwell was the proud recipient of the coveted title. Next, was the election of Mr. and Miss Central, one of the highest honors at Central. We selected Billy Benton and Linda Colwell to receive this honor. Who's Who were also elected at this time. Christmas holidays were a welcome sight and with it came the basketball season. Representing the Senior Class for Basketball Queen was Lynn Jenkins who won the title and represented our class well. Billy Benton and Terra Gunter were our outstand- ing choices for class favorites. As our final year in high school drew to a close, Kid's Day took us back to old and fond memories of our childhood. This day Was enjoyed by all. The Junior Class honored us with the Reception in the Spring which made us all realize that there were only a few remaining weeks for us to be in high school. With Class Day came the proof that the efforts we had surrendered had not been in vain. We can look back on the many happy memories, the beloved tradi- tions, our many friends, and especially our most val- ued diplomas with the knowledge that we have made this class a successful SENIOR CLASS OF 1969! Among other things, Mr. Chandler was our Senior Class sponsor. Thomas Dale Avant It is so true that second thoughts are best. Mary Helen Ayers She stands a sweet pic- ture of life energetic. This classmate of ours, alert and athletic. Randy Charles Bailey A compound of frolic and funf Ellen Marie Barefoot Give the best you have and the best will come back to you. Katherine Bass A smile for every occa- sion. Roy Earl Bell Once a gentleman, and always a gentleman. A 'I43 William Jennings Benton Sharon Georgenia Black He could Wink at the moon and Her care is never to offend, and it would slide down out of the every persgn is her friend, sky and roll along side of him. El-nest Jerome Blanton Paul Harrison Bodenhamer A likeable fellowg a classmate Fi1'St they taught me how to not to be forgotten, an industri- talk, HOW tneY'1'9 teaching me to ous student. keep quiet-H This ain't my locker! . ..in Having Fun . . . 'I44 When Coach Minor isn't twisting tails, he's telling jokes Alvis Ridley Borders A good sport, a good stu- dent, a good friendf, Vickie Harper Borders When you see her, you like herg when you know her, you like her better. Bruce Edwards Bottoms Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just sit Linda Ann Bowyer Women like not only to conquer, but to be con- queredf' James Edward Boyett Never let studying inter- fere with your education. Ben Edward Brown Life is just a span, I'll en- joy every minute of it. Billy Joe Burditt Michael George Bush If only I CO11ld do all the things D0n't plague me with Studies, I Ithink of. have weighter things on my mind. Carol Lee Caldwell Carol Canty Interesting, likeable, always Calmly and peacefully, she bright. treads life's way. Mr. Martin has one of his MANY class discussions. . . . in Obeying School Rules . . . 146 Gloria Jean Capps A friend to everyonegal- ways cheerful and wearing a smile. Judith Dianne Carden A melancholy voice . . . a charming face . . . a de- lightful person . . . filled with charming grace. Kenneth Wayne Carden Mischief lurks beneath a solemn face. Linda Gail Carson A good-natured person is never out of place. Sandra Pippin Ciccimarro Always on the sunny side of lifef' Carol Diane Claridy She has a heart with room for every joy and every boy. , f---Y -- Shrimp lends Johnny a helping hand f if ! Senior FTA members help decorate for the homecoming dance. Elaine is CheCkil'1g OU SOITIGOUG caught Skipping Connie Elaine Clark A merry heart makes a cheerful countenancef' Janice Lee Clark It's easy to be sweet when you 're naturally sweet. Linda Grace Colwell Always laughing, always gay-that's Linda in every wayf' Dennis Mason Conner Beware, I may do some- thing sensational yet. Debra Joyce Cotton A big heart, always wish- ing to do right and be friendsf' Randy Michael Cox A likeable lad with lots of surprises. 148 in Lending oi Helping Hand . . . RW fri? aye...-Q an-ef .nfl V-nn F QW Johnny Crenshaw Full of fun and mischief too, like doing things he shouldn't do. Kate Maxine Crowe She has abundant good nature and always wears a summer smile. DeLane Jessie Dacus With fascination in his very bow, .... a finished gentleman from top to toe. Larry Clint Darnell Work is work, and fun is fun, but when I work I have my fun. Charles Jerry Davis Not too serious, not too gay, just a real pal in every way. Jimmy Carlos Davis Proof that there has never been a red-headed saint. Linda Sue Davis Deeds not words express her character. Michael Bruce Dollar Mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Brenda Sue Downing Sweet as a rose and just as pretty. Betty Louise Dudley Wherever there is fun, she is sure to be found. Joseph Willard Edwards Quiet and shy, a real neat guy, 7 7 Janise Marie Erickson 'IDemure and quiet is she Rebecca Elaine Evans A friend who is true, sunshine of life. Peggy Jo Favors Silence is a fine jewel Vicki Von Favors Witty remarks in an un limited store, makes this girl fun galore. Neil you can't pass the test looking at the camera. Gary Homer Forrester Quiet, reserved, and good naturedf' Joseph Newton Franklin Fun hidden under a cloak of silence. Deborah Sue Ganus Jolly, friendly, and lots of fun! Sharon Elaine Ganus Little she says, but much she does. 'I5l Sharon Ann Garner Happy, thoughtful, kind and true, there's not a fa- vor she will not do. Robert Michael Glover Jolly and fun, as clever as an elf, you'll laugh when you see him in spite of yourself. Rebecca Sue Goins Lively, capable, and full of pep, Johnny Edwin Griggs One of those all 'round boys so rarely foundfl Michael Roy Gunnels t'Ah, happy years! Those after graduation. Terra Lynn Gunter A girl with beauties very rare, bewitching eyes and long brown hair. Student Council Election Committee counts Who s Who votes Thanks for doing a good job. 'lt2..,sr Emma Darnell Harden Quietness encourages bet- ter thinkingf' James Shelton Harden Rated high-not only on the musical scale, Ruby Sharon Harden Pleasant nature is heav- enls gift. Phyllis Elaine Harper When in doubt, giggle. John William Harrelson Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Sherer Nadine Herring Friendliness is the key- Emote to a good personali- yu!! William Max Hindsman Little I think, less I dog ain't it amazing how I pull through, Clifton Oliver Holden Each man is justified by his in- dividualityf' Gary Lamar Holloway He's studious and jolly too, never stopping till his work is through. Frank Cooper Howard It doesn't pay to worry, unless you're worrying for payln Confederate Flag service-call Roy Spikes 298 154 Margaret Elaine Huguley Lots of laughs, lots of fun, who says so? Every- one! Laurice Ann Huckaby Always ready for a good timef' Larry Keith Hutchins Speak briefly and to the point. Deborah Ann Hutto A fun loving girl with a gay heart. Charles Lewis Ingram I've answered the roll, now I can relax. Walter Clinton Ivey, Jr. Born talkingg never lost his birthright. m School Spirit . . . Y 5 vw f Elf -a!uu.Q.... 1lh'rv-o- 2342? Ak. if ws 'S Jennifer and Cooper walk to their next class. Jimmy, Butch, and Paul plan toward the future, lookmg for a Barbara Lynn Jenkins Her smile shows her hap- piness, her friends, her popularity. Carol Ann Johnson A smile for every girl and two for every boyf' Howard Ronald Johnson Life must be measured by thought and action, not by time. Harry Roy Jones Always expect the unex- pectedf, Margy Nell Jones A package can't be judged by its size. Ronnie Charles Jones Look, he's winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike. Career. iid., 'WU in Making Wise Choices . . . -re 'QF' Sylvia Diane Jones Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. Margaret Joanne Kennedy To hurry and worry is not my creed. Things will hap- pen-so what's the need?'l Melanie Sue Kinney Good nature is the most precious gift of heaven. William Gary Knox Life is just one dream after another. Brenda Joy Lake Life is a sweet and joyful thing for someone who has someone to love and a pure conscience. Carolyn Leatherwood The same in sunshine or in rain. Sarah Alice Lewis A teasing smile, a hearty laugh. Deloris Ann McCutcheon True worth is in being, not seeming. Brenda Joanne McKenzie Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. , A 4 .i.k ij.. kkii. .--. Xm X :,:L: :L.1 L-LL KWSN . fxmx 7 s it - +L K- is it 3 Si 5 ss 11 53 . gg -gg 2? ig sa ii ES 1 wa we sis ew F3 sf QE? - - AER 25 3 9 I3 zz as ia sp ma sa as is L 25 What, blackeyed peas again? June 3, a day we are all looking forward to. James Robert McKoon Worry kills people, why die? Sandra Faye McMullin Wholesome and she's one among few. Michael Andrew Martin All good looking blondes arenlt girls. Sandra Blackston Martin My theory is to enjoy life. Marian Sue Matthews Here is a girl with a heart and a smile. Gloria Elizabeth Medley So like the lady with the mystic smile. We Believe in Ourselves rar. I59 Jerry Thomas Medley A friend to all, a foe to none. Sandra Ann Michael She'll dance her way into your heart. Rebecca Annette Mills A tactful smile when needed is always appreci- atedf' William Donnie Mills A pleasant boy with a pleasant nature. Glory Ann Morgan If words fail to present themselves, produce a smile. Randy Alfred Moss Who can tell the workings of this man's mind? Jerry Wayne Mount A joker, a punster, and a good fellow toof' Martha Amanda Mount Thy voice is a celestial melody. Deryl La Rue Myers He is a well made man with a good determina- tion. Paula Fay Napier Her dislikes for people are few, to her friends she is always true. Cynthia Iris Nason Always on the sunny side of life. Kenneth Allen Newberry Take care of meg Good men are hard to find. Judy Ann Newsome 'fTiny but big in kindness and friendship. Jerry Wayne Nicholson A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy. James Allen Norris Nothing troubles me for what I do not yearn. Just think, next year at Homecoming we'll be alumni 160 Reba Merle Norris Linda Carolyn O'Steen A cheerful smile, a pleasant Helpful and happy as a girl can word for everyone. be. Danny Reid Parker Alana Miller Paul Life is too short to worry. Impossible is a word I never utter, Amiee Tamara Parker Here is a wonderful girl We couldn't do withoutg an ideal senior. Deborah Kaye Perdue Always reading, seeking for knowledge, she's the kind they desire in college. Qbn,r.., 1:39 'S L. Edward Earl Poole Harold Vince Poor kinda .Denise Porter N If I can't say what I think, why A man of few words doesn't A qulet girl Wlth a good heart' think it? have to take any back. 'I6l John Byron Putnam Laugh and be merry. Johnny Caul Revell Common sense is the best of all senses. Shelia Kaye Reynolds A girl who is loyal, sin- cere and true-a girl who is ever a friend to you. Nonna Jerine Rhodes Always polite and kind at heart, ever Willing to do her part. Brenda Claire Robinson She's gentle, she's shy. Annell Rodgers She has a kind heart, and a level head. The long awaited rings. um, wk 162 A . . . Seniors Believe in Trodifion We were proud of our float, and even prouder of our candidates. Judy Diane Rushing Few like her can be found. Cheryl Elaine Sanders Full of dignity and com- mon sense. Diane Linda Sanders The hand that made you fair made you good. Raymond Wayne Sanders So earnest in work and fun, we know not half the Work he's done.' Deborah Jan Sawyer Jolly, happy, serious too. Jack Deason Seymour I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. Steve Vann Seymour Today let me live Well' none knows what may bfi tomorrow. Joseph Shortz We should all be con- cerned about the future, because we will have to spend the rest of our lives ther-ef, Neil Eugene Slaughter He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, loved much. Donald Thomas Slocumb He's the only person I know who beats timeg he's a drum player. Charlotte Kay Smith Sincerity is as valuable as radium. James Noel Smith Life is what you make it, Fay earns her lunch money dl-IFIHE I W P Shame Shame D1d you paint the sidewalks Jerry? Some of the football players model new haircuts and new blazers. . . . in Versatility Patricia Laverne Smith In gentle ways she has no pew, modest and sweet, calm and sincere. Phyllis Anne Smith A good-natured person is never out of place. Roy Reid Spikes, Jr. What is the good of living if you can't enjoy your- self. This new schedule mixes everyone up! Joanne measures Danny for Cap and Gown David Arnold Spivey A ladies man there is no doubtg for where he is, a girl's about. James Robert Steverson Leadership and depend- ability are his greatest as- sets. Dwaine Lance Stewart Thought is the measure of lifef' Hugh Oliver Stout He may look quiet but look again. Elizabeth Ann Swanson It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Jimmy William Tatum Handsome is as handsome does but it saves a lot of trouble to be born hand- some. I66 in Being Prepared l67 Barbara Ann Taylor When I have fun I like to share it. Jennifer Dianne Taylor A personality that wins friends and a loyalty that keeps them. Judy Lander Taylor The smile that won't wear off. Ray Hayward Taylor Every man should mea- sure himself by his own standards. Robert Wayne Taylor Skill and Confidence are two fine traits. Janet Charlene Tharpe Warmth and sincerity speak calmly from her eyes. Danny Thompson Every man's life is a fairy- tale written by God's fin- gen Charles Henry Voight III I'm not bashful I just give others a chance. Vicky Sue Vitzen A sense of humor and sincere, a charming girl from what we hear. Vickie Diane Watson Truth is the highest thing a person may keep. Mark Eric Webb A triple S man, spirit, smiles, and sports. Marvin Clayton Wheelis Jr. Athletic, friendly, and kind, another like him is hard to fine. Marcia Ann Whitman The joy of youth and health her eyes displayld, And ease of heart her every look convey'd. Rebecca Williams A girl with many am- bitions and aims accom- panied with plenty of brains. Darrell Alan Wilson Mischievous .... in a nice way .... and indis- pensible person to have around. Morgan Douglas Wood What we anticipate sel- dom occursg what we least expected generally hap- pens. Charlie Leon Woodall Whilst I yet live, let me not live in vain. Thomas Patrick Zuber Firm of mind, massive of heart, he has always acted his part. Class Poem Well Seniors, its time for us to leave, Dear ole Central High, our diplomas to receive. The last time we walk out, a different life will begin, For welll be on the outside, looking in. As Sophomores, each boy and each girl, Was fascinated by the vast new world. It was a new world to us then, , But suddenly it was time for our Junior year to begin. Then we didn't feel so awkward, so out of place, After that it was our Senior year we had to face. We were happy, sometimes mischievous, but never bad As this year comes to a close, it leaves us sad. We look over our past three years, At all the memories that we hold so dear, Football games, hard work, teachers, losses and wins, Telling our deepest secrets to our closest friends. We love you Central, and our Alma Mater we sung, Will be remembered long after the last bell has rung. The busy outside world is calling, Know is the time, For us to be leaving...The Seniors of 1969. .IUNIORS ,ww ,,,,1w2l ' MC - 3, 171 Losf yeor's sophomores, nexf yeor's seniors Class Officers Clifford Abercrombie mxmlgV: V Mike Affleck David Allen Carol Anthony Billie Argo Bobby Bain Diane Baker Steve Baker Kay Barbee Nicky Barbee Joy Barnette Douglas Baxley Susan Baxley Carolyn Belden Sandra Bellone Donnie Benefield Diane Benge Vicky Benvenuto JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The dignified J UNIORS of 1968-69 began their year with an enrollment of 261 students. We chose as our officers: Carey East, President, Mike Chadwick, Vice Pres., Merita Kilcrease, Secretaryg Jan Slappey, Treas- urer. Homecoming activities rolled around and We chose as our representatives, Merita Kilcrease and Jan Slappey. We started the year off right by winning FIRST PLACE in the float competition, making this our second consecutive win! We chose Jackie Wood, and Robert Manville as our class favorites. During our basketball season We chose Merita Kil- crease as our class representative. In May we honored the Seniors with a reception. We closed out another good year in May, taking our pride in all that we had done, looking forward to our return in the fall as Seniors. -f V . ,va , - if , Yi ,mi ' d4l:Q:?Qgg',f.Q5L '44 fvggil, . u521::1fg,w:w, ss, ,f,,.:,gg,i, Ssgwgii , - ' was is f f .gswwit-i.fs2i is alias? s?g+if?gm gggs 'A we ff -2 11 is A ,sf ,x-- .qs -is X..-. if, gr, : 'q:: . ' S, ':E4ii. A 'Q 11 ' 5. Gene Best Phil Bivins Danny Black Steve Blades Janie Blanton Ronnie Blanton Tommy Bolding Debra Boswell Steve Brady Billy Brannon Barbara Brown Janice Brown Wanda Brown Mike Bruce Earl Buchanan Marsha Burdeshaw Jerry Bush Phil Cain Lee Calton David Canty Katie Chadwick Mike Chadwick Tommy Claridy Billy Cole Judy Cole Sherry Cole Pam Cooper Ricky Conkle Kathy Cornell Diane Crowley Wanda Culpepper Phil Curbow Ray Daniels Butch Davis Debra Davis Glen Davis Frank Davis James Davis Kay Dawkins Esther Deas Mary Deckard Sandra Dennis Diane Deppe Larry Devlin Glenda Dykes Carey East Wayne Ethridge Debbie Faison Chris Farrar Michael Florence Frankie Foley Steve Franklin Ann Fuller Billy Fuller Judy Fuller Larry Ganus Mike Gilley Judy Glass Jack Golden Charlotte Goodman Judy Goodson Wayne Goodson Steve Gordy Mike Graves Jackie Gray Jimmy Green Juniors congregate to discuss the noon meal. We gof The Junior Power Coach Langlois must have missed this football player's hair. 476- H u -as 'if ix. Miss Vann scouting around for CALORIES K' fg:,i.ixr an F 2 Y -cf ,-. vw Wayne Green Debra Gresham Chris Griggs Shirley Hagen Saunnie Hallmark Jenny Hanson Lamalder Harden Louis Harden Chuck Harrelson Darlene Harrelson Matt Harrelson Mike Harris Connie Helms Virginia Hickman Eddie Hightower Freddie Hildreth Bart Hill Terry Hilyer Gail Hinton Jimmy Hobbs Sheryl Hook Ray Houston Kathy Howard Dale Huguley Debra Hutchins Tommy Hutto Sarah Hysmith Janet Johnson Jeff Johnson Joyce Johnson Lanette Jones Randy Jones Patricia Kennedy Ott Kennington Steve Kennon Joanna Ketchum Kerri Lee Kinney Ronnie Knighton Dickie Land Jack Layfield Mark Layfield Rosemary Ledoux Lynn Locklar Nancy Lolmaugh Danny Long Nancy Mancil Robert Manville George Matthews Annette McCain Mike McMullin Regina McWilliams Homer Medley Johnny Meredith Hey! Who's Dancing with whom? 176 4- Horsing around during homecoming parade. WWE: i, M ' xi in gfiffegfy sf Patricia Mihelic Janet Mitchell Beckie Moran Kathy Neal Deborah Nevels Susan Newborn Bill Norris Terry O'Neal Jim Owens Becky Parker Ronda Parker Marcus Parks Donna Parsons Diane Pate Mike Phelps Wayne Phillips Ronnie Poole Bonnie Pope Richie Pope Bob Propst Linda Putman Vickie Raines Susan Ray Mike Rivers ,web We had a very good year in sports with many Juniors as athletes. Kenny Roberts Mickey Robinson Billy Rodziwicz Elaine Rutherford Jerry Sanders Sandy Sanders Kay Scarborough Ray Scarborough Diane Seay Linda Siniard Bruce Skipper Linda Smith Nancy Smith Cathy Spann Twyla Spikes Paul Stamp Norma Starling Drayton Stillwell Larry Strickland Butch Stuckey Kay Swanson Eddie Tillman Eugene Thomas Wanda Thornton Betty Townsend Denise Turnage Billy Turvin Karen Tutton Virginia Veasey Becky Waddail Linda Ward Joe Warren Jeff Weaver Fran Welch Kathy Wellman Linda Wells Gene Whatley Joanna White Terry Windham Beth Wilson Larry Wilson Bobby Williamson Charlene Williams Vivian Williams Jackie Wood David Woodham Debbie Zahn SCJPHOMORES 5,11 Left to Right: Jenny Benton, Vice Pres., Tommy Wheelis, Pres.: Dotty Ray, Sec.: Terri Lunsford, Treas. Sophomore Class Hisfory SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1968, we began our first year at Central High. We started with 301 vigorous, enthu- siastic sophomores. We chose as our class officers: President: Tommy Wheelis, Vice President: Jenny Benton, Secretary: Dotty Ray, Treasurer: Terry Lunsford. To represent our class in the homecoming cere- monies, We chose our candidates: Brenda Thurmond, and Dotty Ray. Caroll Gunter represented our class in the annual basketball court. The sophomore class elected as our class attractive candidates, Theresa Williams, Brenda Thurmond, Jenny Benton, Dotty Ray, Henry Chalkley, Rod Har- relson, Huel Gunter, and Tommy Wheelis. Georgia Jenkins and Frankie Bell were chosen as our class favorites. In December, We had a good turn out for the an- nual magazine sale. The profit that was made will be wisely used for a contribution to the school. We owe a great deal of honors to our sponsors, for without their help we couldn't have gotten our jobs done. Allen Adams Melody Adams Robin Adams Harold Allen June Allen Brenda Anderson Robin Argo Diane Arnold Larry Arrington Sarah Austin Linda Bailey Steve Bailey Mike Bailey Wynell Bailey Beth Bain si Chris Bankston Gail Barfield Lillie Bass ' V :'Q,- l -,:: Elaine Baxley t J ' ii': I Frankie Bell Sandra Blankenship Samuel Bivens L, s , X: f Julie Benton Pam Beste K ,Fi K ir fix. M. gi 5 '. . , 5 , ir . And to think they tried to win a prize!!!!! Randy Blanton Mary Ann Bridges Nancy Brooks Robert Brooks Blanche Brown Jerry Brown Lynn Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Steve Bruce Ronnie Bryan Ronnie Burditt Gwen Byars Susan Cain Wayne Calloway Miriam Cannon Sherry Cannon Lee Curtis Canty John Capps Floyd Carden Robert Carden Jeff Carpenter Paulette Carter Faye Chadwick Henry Chalkley Diane Chandler Bobby Clary Jarrell Clemmons Cindy Coggins Charles Cole Deborah Conkle Jimmy Conners Richard Cook Debbie Coulter Lynn Culpepper Paula Dacus Larry Daniels Glenda Davis Mosco Davis Renee Davis Linda Dempsey Richard Dixon Bonnie Doster James Downing Dale Dudley Jerry Dunman Cynthia Edwards Randy Elkins Andy Ellis Ellen Evans Kenneth Everette Allyne Faison Kenny Farrar Debra Faulk Pam Fincher Steve Flynn Laureen Folmar Becky Franklin Deborah Franklin Eddie Fredrick Sophomores were well represented in Homecoming n Can we guess who you're calling??? Q.-' My ., 185 if Mark Fredrick Steve Friend Julia Galloway Patty Ganus Barbara Garner Beatrice Gilbert Phyllis Giles Nicky Glover Glenn Gordy Kathryn Goss Bobby Graham Fenilda Gresham Monroe Gresham Janet Griffith Marsha Griffith David Grimes Paulette Grimes Carol Gunter Huel Gunter Ricky Gunter Jim Hall Connie Hanson Linda Harden Sharon Harden Mosi of us plan fo be lumors!! Mike Hardy Rod Harrelson Sam Harrelson Danny Harris Denise Harris Mike Harris Kathy Hayes Connie Hazelwood Mike Helton Ralph Henderson Ronnie Henderson Mike Hemby Mark Hildreth Jimmy Hodge Glenda Hovey Deborah Hornsby Kay Hudson Gail Huguley Billy Hutto Jack Hutto David Hysmith Terry Ingram Danny Ives Georgia Jenkins Cliff Johnson Debra Johnson Johnny Johnson Jean Johnson June Johnson Ronnie Johnson Les Johnson Johnny Johnston Brenda Jones Carolyn Jones Charlie Jones Mike Jones Ramons Jowers Steve Kay Karen Keel Perry Kennington Walter Kendricks Malcolm King Who do you think your fooling, Huel? Barbara Kirkland Allan Koon Michael Knox Sherry Ann Landrum Wilson Lattimore James Lawrence Norman Lawrence Pam Layfield Gene Lee Greg Lee Joann Levery Michael Little Keith Locklar Ralph Lumpkin Terri Lunsford Jimmy Linley Louie Maddox Patricia Maynard Steve Mancil Mickey Marlowe Ben Massey Rita Massey Mike Matthews N9-, 187 F wa Tell a Sophomore and everybody knowsll!! Kenneth McAlpine Patsy McCart Steve McGarr Sonia McKennon Eloise McLendon David Mercer Oliver Mercer Danny Messenger Debra Mills Johnny Mills Allan Mitchell Terry Moore Robert Morris Billy Nevels Becky Nicholson Alyce Nix Eddie Nix Mike Ogletree Andy Page Frank Parsons Buddy Parker Debra Patterson Wendy Perdue Gail Phillips was Q: if ,ga EE ,sri Marie Pickett Debbie Pilkinton Angenell Pittman Gene Pottinger Donnie Pope Larry Powers Polly Propst Dotty Ray Gary Ray Hal Ray Pat Remy Bill Richards Monique Richards Darlene Richardson Marsha Roberts Yvonne Roberts Jan Robbins Joel Rogers David Robinson Marie Rucker Pam Rumph Jan Sanders Kathy Scott Jan Sanders Matt Shirley Annette Short David Simms Priscilla Sanders Joy Smith Sandra Smith Tom Smith Donna Spann Johnny Stinson Margaret Steverson John Stewart Mike Strickland Mike Stuckey Kenny Sulzman Vickie Sumner Benny Swofford Ricky Tant Charmer Taylor A Sophomore can always find time for fun' asp Richard Terry Eddie Thigpen Sherry Thomas David Thompson Jimmy Thompson Brenda Thurmond Jimmy Tolbert Myra Sue Turner Ricky Turner Marsha Tyner Mike Valdez Carol Valentour Debra Wade Gene Wade Bill Walls Debra Welch Theresa Williams Roy Williams Pat Willis Anna Clara Wilson Eddie Wilson Stevie Woodham Lamar Wynn Vincent Valentour Darlene Whatley In Memory of C Greg Morris was killed in an automobile accident October 6 1968 Born J l 2 , . u y 5, 1952, Greg was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E Morris We ' ' . . Join now as a class in everlastin shall never forget. g memory of a person our hearts When on my day of life the night is falling, And, in the winds from unsunned s a bl p ces own, I hear far voices out of darkness calling My feet to paths unknown. I have but Thee, my Father! Let Thy spirit Be with me then to comfort and u hold' P , No gate of pearl, no branch of palm I merit, N . . or street of shining gold, There, from the music round about me stealing, I fain would learn the new and hol Y S0Ug, And find at last, beneath Thy trees of healing, Th ' ' e life for which I long. John Whittier X i' FLOYD ATKIIIS Mr Gunter' clmmui Mr Sax Mr Piano Buy One OI These Items At me M660 Ill- Sllllilgsylllb SIIMES -N MAIL NOW t ffl fUUW5UI Mlllidpl Mldilorium P. 0. lax 1340. Cohnlu, GA. M902 Ill dldr or P59501 GNU INC Io Feslival ol Music ml :adm mmpd, lr-gtdnmd enveiopz. HOW BILLS COULD YOU PAY WITH. . . . t WINNER UCADEIIY AWARDS If 4 I ' Imbding: -,',f e w: .,,.-' gifs 'Q' ., , , -more ibm vw i s eh X ' - L up fo A NSS 000 gr ' P . fm- I mrmtxms m-zvsumr -fo' , ' 333 1 1 of? 1,5 rg,5,1:,':4f: ',,. ifQj'!'eE -,',1 1653, 5 . ' ' g.'fij.Ep, i., Josemelewne.-mnnmmenaassvnm ',L .1 ' VV 5422 55 bw ... I We , . ' WMV A ' lon g ? 1'1 -41. 2 i f - r to- i reienowoote mi-immenevnunu OLI do es 1 nwnmkmnlt yu 1 . D ua-muosnwiuii-f,vav.v-n ,Q ,gl ,ff ,,.. 2:13-453, .. X ' es, gn f :.,x13'?g',-5 ,v'a'-,- jg- f 1 -fe me ' s is so IIOI.QI 9SeaIe I I It ,N , , 4.3, 1: tsisqgg ...V i - 'L-QC-,,Q f'fLQr?,4j, -I ,r-- T -H 'Q ' , T 'g'5.b4g,'f'ujg3fi,3i 11-'f ,r , W , V at 3 i A al: .I x ,lvl S I it lv gig? Q. I V. H V X. Pevronwwces Am rmcss ' F ff? wodmnmy ' -zmr . --------- sms 2512:f s-vig-f1Z,'4jsf, ,.,. I f - ' ' ' I, ,, u--.iif fi P EVERLY su Lasmwnnagee-zm'ESu.g ------. sim A--' :fi q?,. - ,-Qg,,,,, AGE Sun rn.-n.Emr -az P. . ---I---s . f-1 5-'af Q ' I ' 9 'iff-f . ' OSL t Pn endusm. Evmi lfigmo PJI1. --. ------ 2.25 If' ' .sg I ATI 'L ' I- ' 2 ff l I C - I We AMX AND - 321.5 ,O :Loma U R i 5 1, ' - , Gsouam 'IIT-Tai' ?'11gai,1.1 ,..:LI ' Q--I l ...... , .qwbvt q ........................ l ,Address ....... .......... . ....... I Lg0 Up0N M .., I ...... ' A ' ' ---- --,---- -A-...N A--- -- 7:12:24 , fx 1-q--. clsrer should conclude that I cannot also have the l-:ing diamonds, since he passed 1 On this basis, therefore must be wrong to take a nesse that is marked to l and declarer should go up 1 the ace because this offers sr :chance of making the contr while the finesse offers non However, I remember wont ing at the time how many the very knowledgeable wril EXPN? who witnessed woul have had the pi ence of mind to catch the ki had they been actually play instead of just kibitzing. E1liUmBUI5D522?f2'i of 1-.aa-Hr.. I 4 T WW MRGCQLEIIEII ? VX' .1 , If x L 5 K 0 X 1 Il 4' -..,,. 3 6 10 P M. ' ' ' -TICHNICOLOI - Q um nm 1. ,E 1' Q W nouns. ' 10 AM. :sl 9 EMIS X l Tuesday Night Ghanol Gai Fish f I on fuss, 4 Mao? ... K -e 4 ' iuutrlliv niulu Dillon! .ggg . Rx. . 1413 1st Avenue Columbus, Georgia LIBERAL CREDIT CORPORATION of Columbus Auto-Furniture-Signature Loans Phone CY 8-9815 Your Texaco Service Putmans Texaco Star Dealer Service You Can Trust James L. O'NeiII, Jr., Manager Dial 324-3512 911 Broad Street Phenix City, Alab a Compliments l of MABEL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE D' l CY 8-0015 t A ' t t Seale Road Curb 0' PPo 'me Market Master Operators 502-lbth Street Phenix City, Ala sssrscmg Frank Johnson - Joe Smith 1214 BROADWAY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Specialists in Sports V. V. VICK JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches Silver-China I2I8 Broad Street COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FA 7-4348 KI'IQAL'F'Y'S DOWNTOWN - CROSS COUNTRY COLUMBUS SQUARE Compliments Of Dr. Frank Williams Compliments Of Compliments Of . st h A t GI Rose Florist ep ens U 0 ass 1600 21st Avenue Phenix City, Alabama and Dial . 298-7985 298-0615 Paint , Everything ln Flowers 1544 2nd Avenue 322-7792 P E 295-2163 V 4 - gosh! Compliments Of Tnar-11:A1. F151-1 - ADUARIUM5 SUPPLIES W. R. Belcher 912 14TH s-meer P1-11-:Nix 1:1'rY,A1.A. aeasv Compliments Of Thomas Flower Shoppe Compliments Ot Dial 298-0792 Harris Henderson 1601 21 Avenue a. 16th sffeef Acme Gun 81 Locksmith Company ' Artificial Affangemenfs 0 Corsages 0 Funeral 81 Cut Arrangements Owner: Mrs. Joe R. 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Motors Inc l l2O Broad Street Phenix City, Alabama Dial 297-1375 iii? 1: , . . --zz.. fx - 'lk' LEADER HIP Tllll0UGll SERVICE, Your NSM Funeral Director Has Achieved A Position Of Leadership By Provldrng Excellent Service He Takes Pride ln Giving His Best Service To All Families Who Call Him Regardless Of The Prrce Of The Casket Selected Caslnets are available rn all price ranges but there is only one high level of service National Selected Mortrcuons An Association Ot Leading Fune Directors Member By Invitation Your NSM Funeral Director ls 1 a W n ., .. N , . :,,,k I . S. -I MORTUARY INC ESTABLISHED 1899 322 3341 lots i3+h 5 'Qi ww-we K QS 1 q--1Q 5 . E? W . M W ,M ww .. ..:,,f- H ..,: . 'Y G ,, mm . 0 J i i W K '- V' gE g E Q Q 4 Southern Bell BRITTON HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY AND PHENIX CITY HARDWARE Service-Quolity-Satisfaction 1411 14th Street Your Auto Repair Specialists PRESTON'S GARAGE, INC. Phone 689-2413 3040 Victory Drive Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of PHENIX MOVING AND STORAGE CARL WAT FORD All Haircuts-756 Three Master Barbers The Most Modern And Luxurious Equipment In Phenix City At Watfords Barber Shop B. W. Clark D. A Wilson Compliments Of NIADDOX REALTY 1020 13th Street Compliments Of TWO FRIENDS BANIA USED CARS Broad Street 297-2062 Compliments Of E-Z FOOD SHOP I 100 Linwood Blvd. Columbus, Georgia Ronnie Johnson, Manager Compliments Of C. SHOMBERG 8. SON Jewelers For 96 Years ll2l Broadway Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of WIlllAM HOWARD BEll II AND BElINDA KAY MAUGHON ElITE CAFE T501 5th Avenue C. C. And Barbara Griggs Class of 42-44 Blll, NEIl, AND PHIl'S 2700 Crawford Road Phenix City, Alabama Compliments Of SIMMONS AUTO PARTS l92l Crawford Road 431 Highway-Smith, Alabama Compliments Of TAFF FOOD T800 Summerville Road KATHlEEN'S DRESS SHOP Latest Styles In Wearing Apparel 600 16th Street Dial 298-O878 35l9 Summerville Road PH EN IX CITY, ALABAMA famine Jiri.-W PM Owner 298-3248 Compliments of Ted Farrar Tux Assessor Compliments Of BOWEN BRASSEII Start A New Career With A New Hair Style From KNOWLES BEAUTY SHOP PHENIX SAW WORKS 1607 13th Place Phenix City, Alabama Phone 297-8164 Sales And Service Compliments Of AIA. JEFFERSON INC. REAlTY CO. Gordan Cumbaa-Charlie Jones-Woodrow Wilson Compliments Of J. SHANNON BURCH Judge Of Probate BESS WELDING 8- ORNAMENTAL IRON SAVE THE XX ily Pisces y ilf,,a 5 .wiyf we cAN WELD rr, xy Nj STEEL FAERii::ATic1N MAINTENANCE Nt -7 Z 91:15 - 5-ri-i AVE. Xi - I KE PHENIX CITY, ALA. NEW 36867 Red West Service Station SINCIAIR Your Friendly Sinclair Dealer Phenix City, Alabama Phone 298-9102 913 Broad Street Compliments Of JOHN Nl. ANTHONY Compliments Of NEW YORK CLEANERS 8. HATTERS DRY CLEANERS 8 TAILDRS 912 Broad Street Dial CY 8-0269 CHADWICICS TEXACO SERVICE 2220-4th Avenue PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA CY 8-9I74 We Grease to Please MONEY AT LESS COST A LOCAL INSTITUTION SERVING COLUMBUS SINCE I92l. FIDELITY LOAN 81 INVESTMENT CO I206 :S+ Av.. 327-2601 Compliments Of WHITES YARBOUGH'S Clothing Store And Auto Parts Clothing Store-298-8719 Auto Parts-298-3820 Compliments Of DUKES STANDARD SERVICE STATION Summerville Road MIDTOWN MOTORS Top Car Salesman Of Phenix City, Alabama VW I . ----B of r,.,:v-' Triax X w. ffl SCHWO IL Mgr qi lie WHITE ROCK IAUNDRONIAT Leg, ML N W? for The fines? in ,, ll' All TRADITIONALS f y For The Best In Service In E, ,..1-wi, :JK Navural sheUidefsu.is.end1AXEKg If Com Operated Mochmes , e, I X. ' --f rv e e e an ,jeg ,lk ' s 1 A D 9 Pixlv Also I Coin Operated Dry Cleaning 'f' X --111 X ,,,, , , A f I 'iii 'if 'Eff On Highway 80 Compliments of NeiI's Sport Shop 705 l31h SI. Tel. 297-5494 ANGUS PHEITS OFFICE SUPPlY IOO7 S.R.R. Sfreef Phenix Ciiy, Alabama 297-0444 PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL HOME Columbus, Georgia Complimenfs Of A FRIEND smrrn nrw ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. SERVING INDUSTRIES FOR 20 CONSECUTIVE YEARS AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DISTRIBUTOR INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL MOTOR REWINDING 8- REPAIRS REPAIR SERVICE FOR . . . LINCOLN WELDERS -I ' M I S F: 'A ' 'EF' 322-2569 ANY TIME AVE. 24 HOUR ANS SERVICE 710 3rd Compliments Of BIFF-BURGER Phenix CiIy, Alabama .X . .x.. X PHENIX CITY MOOSE LODGE P51876 One oT more Than 2000 Lodges oT The Loyal Order oT Moose locaTed ThroughouT The English speaking counTries oT The world. The Moose FraTerniTy consisTs oT over a million of The world's TinesT mem and women. The Moose FraTerniTy embraces ciTizens in all walks oT liTe and is non-poliTical and non-secTarian. The Moose Lodge and iTs acTiviTies Turnish supporT To worThwhile communiTy service. Early This summer a swimming pool, badminTon courT, vol- leyball and children's recreaTional area will be in operaTion. MOOSEHEART'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF GOD This unusual Childrens CaThedral aT MooseharT is The only church in The world consTrucTed primarily Tor The use QT children. MOOSEHEART, The Child CiTy is The Tamous home and school Tor The care and educaTion oT qualified sons and daughTers oT deceased members oT The Loyal Order oT Moose. MOOSEHEART, wiTh iTs l35 modern buildings on nearly T200 acres, provides a home Tor approximaTely I,OO0 chil- dren oT deceased members. q? T NEW MOOSEHAVEN HEALTH CENTER Being consTrucTed aT Moosehaven, Florida aT a cosT OT S2.000,000.00. MOOSEHAVEN, The CiTy oT ConTenTmenT is a model home Tor qualiTied aged Moose members and Their wives. IT is locaTed aT Orange Park, Florida. MOOSEHAVEN, where There is peace and quieT and a man and his wiTe spend Those declining years TogeTher in a communiTy oT digniTy. An independenT communiTy where a Tull life enriches The TwilighT years wiTh confidence. WOODS RENTAL SERVICE HERTZ SYSTEM LICENSE INCORPORATED 1440 3rd Avenue 323-3671 Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of SEAlE ROAD CURB MARKET Compliments Of BOB'S PAK-A-SAK Crawford Road Compliments Of DUDlEY BROS. LUMBER COMPANY Wynn Road Phenix City, Alabama Compliments Of Derwood-Sims Post 5797 VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS 24 Hour Service - All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 'EVERS 81 EI.INN Air Conditioning-Refrigeration-Heating Service Company 1219 14th Avenue Phenix City, Alabama Frank Evers Day C. J. Flinn 298-6712 Compliments Of PHENIX AUTO PARTS 921 14th Street Phone CY 8-2588 VIOlETS BEAUTY SHOP 806 14th Street Dial-CY 8-9094 Phenix City, Alabama Compliments Of SIOCONIB 8 CANNON 1924 Crawford Road We Believe SCOTTY'S SOPHOMORES Pres.-Bill Richards V.P.-Huel Gunter Sec.-Debbie Pilkinton S.C. Rep.-Susan Cain Alt.-Julie Benton Compliments Of PHENIX COMMUNICATION COMPANY Compliments Of REGINAID R. CAIN JR. KEMPS RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet To Eat Specializing ln Orders To Take Out 24 Hour Service I6Ol Opelika Road Phenix City, Alabama DONS GUIE AND U-HAUl SERVICE J. Don Arrington ISO7 l4th Street Phenix City, Alabama Compliments Of CAPP'S BARBEQUE IOI9 13th Street Phenix City, Alabama Compliments Of Clyde Preddy Representative METROPOLITAN I.IEE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments OF BIll'S BAR-B-QUE South Railroad Street Phenix City, Alabama Specializing In Good Barbeque FURNITURE CO. Inc R E I D 3 I IIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllItlllllllltlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1244 BROADWAY Phone 324-3538 A Complete Stock cf Household F urni-ture Can Be Seen At Our Store At All Times Compliments Of Your PHIIIIPS 66 DEALERS Compliments Of OPEIIKA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Tuxedo Rentals lComplete Stock On Hand All Sizesi Special Price To Students For Junior-Senior Prom IAKOWITZ BROS. 1208 Ist Avenue 323-4314 EBCO BATTERY CO. Joy Road Columbus, Georgia MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE Frigidaire Appliances Phone FA 2-5524 301 13th St. Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of lOYD BUSH FURNITURE Phenix Plaza Shopping Center Phenix City, Alabama Business Telephone 298-7076 FIVE POINTS PHARMACY' IIO8 I3'I'h Street Phenix City, Alabama BILL SIMMONS Registered Pharmacist Compliments Of WHIT'S CAFE Specializing In Fried Chicken Spaghetti-K.C. Steaks Pleasant Surroundings CY 8.8390 I8 Tenth Street Phone 322-9772 Columbus, Georgia Complimenh Compliments Of of CASA GRANDE MOTEL l90I Opelika Road Phone CY 8-9l96 Phenix City, Alabama STOP 'N TEll Drive Inn 3465 Victory Drive Phone MU 9-4937 Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of FIOWERS BROTHERS Men And Boys Store Compliments Of KASH MART Quality Clothes For Young Men PHENIX UNIFORM AND EMBROIDERY Compliments Of DEVON KIKEE RALPH MILLER Give Something For The Home Compllmenfs Of FU 'i e TOM HOUSTON PEANUT CO. l405 9th Avenue Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of Compliments Of DUBLEY BROS. LUMBER COMPANY BESS WELDING Route 5-Box 724 Phenix City, Alabama i 906 5th Avenue Compliments Of WALKER WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY ,iHatchechube, Alabama Compliments Of STATE EARM INSURANCE LOGAN PHOTOGRAPHY Formerly Nechtman Studio Color Photography Portrait Comme rcial Weddings Schools H3 - 'l2th Street, Columbus, Georgia Across from main post office. Compliments Of KEN'S PURE SERVICE 422 South Seale Road Compliments Of Wallace Whitten WHITTER PRINTING CO. All Types Of Printing Advertising Specialties Pennants-Rubber Stamps Dial 322-0862 Corner Ist Avenue 81 7th Street Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of PIAZA MOTORS BROAD PHOTOS Commercial Photographers Weddings-Portraits-School Work Living Color, Our Specialty SNEllINGS IUMBER COMPANY T600 N. R.R. Street Phenix City, Alabama Illlll SIIPPIY P.0. Box T268 Phenix City, Alabama 36867 Phenix City By-Pass Phone CY 8-87lI Phenix National Bank l2O0 Broacl Slreel Phenix Cily, Alabama Firsl' in Convenience ancl Friendly Service FDIC A Full Service Banlc COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 613-l41h Street Dial 298-8728 Phenix Clly Alcl 214 ,-.,.--'H Compliments of Phenix Citizen - Herald The Voice of Russell COULTER FURNITURE CO. We carry nationally advertised merchandise See us for your furniture needs We appreciate your business Cgunfy Furniture is the heart of the home 510 I4+h S+. P.o. Box 130 1409 3rd Avenue 297-I227 Phenix City, Alabama CHEM' SNElllNGS lUNlBER Q X a -r comPANY, mc. Q Quality Builders Since 1926 CATFISH AND HUSH PUPPIES All You Can Eat I6I0 Opelika Road 4944 Buena Vista Road Phenix City, Alabama Columbus. Georgia i600 North Railroad Street Phenix City, Alobomo Complimenfs of UtHe Joes Party Shop 306 6I'h SI'ree'I' Phone: 322-4253 LOOKING FOR A REWARDING CAREER NOT JUST A JOB LOOK AT SWIFT TEXTILES, X ,nl PH ENIX CITY, ALABAMA A GROWING COMPANY IN THE GROWING SOUTH SHAKE5 FIIIES SE LF SERVICE HAMBURG R i ' AC 800 I31h Street Phenix City, Alabama GOOD-GOO D-GOOD 216 Compliments of Columbus Bottlers Association Compliment of Gunter Insurance and Real Estate Agency l505 5th Avenue Columbus, Georgia , S 4 , I 2 I r i i Z 1 3 e i . 218 Compliments Of THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 219 Johnny Aenchbacher DECA Club 12 F.F.A. 10 Glee Club 10 Wanda Anthony Thespians 10 Annual Staff 11 Library Club 12 Tri-Hi-Y 1 2 Debby Atkins FHA 10 Bank 10,11,12 Band Council 12 Band Secretary 12 Head Majorette 12 Feature Twirler 11 Beta Club 10,11,12 Band Club 10,11,12 Mary Helen Ayers Library Club 10 Cheerleader 11,12 Captain 12 Office Girls Club 11 C Club 11,12 Glee Club 12 Interclub Council 12 Who's Who 12 Randy Bailey Key Club 10 Football 10 Ellen Barefoot Senior Accomplishments Linda Bowyer Pep Club 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 Library Club 10,12 F.H.A. 10,11 Class Favorite 10 James Boyett Varsity Football 10,11,12 Honorable Mention All-Bi-City 11 Catcher Award 12 Glee Club 10,11,12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11,12 Operetta 12 Baseball Team 11 Who's Who 12 Ben Brown D.O. Club Glee Club 10,11 Carol Canty Thespians 10 Presidential Phys 11 Gloria Capps Keyhole 1 0,1 1 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11 Quill 8: Scroll 11 Junior Civitan 12 Treasurer 12 FTA 10 Business 8: Office Judy Carden ,12 ical Fitness Award Occupation 1 2 Student,Council 10,11,1 2 Junior Class Attractive 11 Science Club 10 Quill 8: Scroll 10,11,12 Who's Who 12 Football Homecoming Queen 12 Miss Central 12 Student Council 10 Senior Class Vice-President 12 Debra Cotton F.H.A. 10 Office Girls Club 11 Homeroom President 12 Business 8z Office Occupation 12 Johnny Crenshaw Annual Staff 10 Spanish Club 10 Science Club 10,11,12 B Team Football 10 B Team Basketball 10 Track Team 10,11 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11 C Club 11,12 Vice-President 12 Glee Club 11 Speech Club Varsity Football 11 Varsity Basketball 11 Who's Who 12 Maxine Crowe Art Club 10,11,12 Secretary dz Treasurer 11 Treasurer 12 Football Homecoming Court 10,11 Class Attractive 10,11 Junior Class Treasurer 11 Beta Club 10,11,12 F.T.A.10,11,12 Treasurer 12 Sophomore Class Secretary 10 Spanish Club 10 Glee Club 10,11,12 District Chorus 10,11,12 Glee Club 11,12 Who's Who 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 Science Club 12 Janise Erickson F.H.A. 10,11 Vice-President 10 Historian 11 Science Club 11 Student Council 12 Spanish Club 10 Junior Civitan 12 Roy Bell Football B Team 10 Art Club DECA Club 12 Georgenia Black FHA 10,12 Art Club 10,11,12 Tri-Hi-Y 11 Keyhole Club 12 Keyhole Staff 12 All-State Chorus 10,11,12 Who's Who 12 Glee Club Vice-President 12 Science Club 12 Beta Club 10,11,12 Operetta Leading Lady 12 Priiidential Physical Fitness Award Ligg:n?:lfs8Slb 10,11 F.H.A. 10,11 Tri-Hi-Y 10 F.B.L.A. 11,12 Diane Claridy Cheerleader 1 1 ,1 2 Tri-Hi-Y 10,1 1,1 2 F.H.A. 11 Speech Club 10,1 Secretary 11 Glee Club 12 French Club 10 Science Club 10 1 Treasurer 12 Larry Darnell DECA Club 12 Brenda Downing F.H.A. 10 Pep Club 10 Louise Dudley Beta Club 10,11,12 Student Council 11 Science Club 11 Tri-Hi-Y 11 Keyhole 12 Office Girls Club 12 Joe Edwards DECA Club 11,12 Art Club Secretary 12 Homeroom Vice-President 11 Alvis Borders Keyhole Staff 10 Football Team 10 DECA Club 12 President and Treasurer 12 Office Girls Club 12 C Club 11,12 Who's Who 12 Janice Clark F.H.A. 10 Glee Club 10,11 Library Club 11 French Club 12 F.H.A. 10,11 Library 10,11 Homeroom Secretary 12 Business Xa Office Occupation 12 Tri-Hi-Y 1 2 Office Girls Club 12 Becky Evans Library Club 10,11 F.T.A. 10,11,12 Vicki Borders Science 12 i , Tri-Hi-Y 10 V1ck1 Favors F H A. 10 Linda Colwell Tri-Hi-Y 1G Kgyilole Club 11 Interclub Council 12 F.H.A. 10 Quill 8, Scroll 12 Keyhole Staff 10,11,12 Student Council 10 220 F.T.A. 12 Who's Who 12 Gary Forrester Band 10,11,12 Band Club 10,11,12 Science Club 12 Deborah Ganus Homeroom Secretary 11 Art Club 10,11 Secretary 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10,1 1,1 2 Keyhole 1 2 Who's Who 12 Sharon Ganus Student Council 10 Spanish Club 10,11 Thespians 10 Science Club 11 Junior Civitan 12 Secretary 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Business 8: Office Occupation 12 Michael Glover Band 10,11,12 Band Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 11 President 1 1 Interclub Council 11 Treasurer 11 Science Club 11,12 Beta Club 10,11,12 Key Club 10,11 Becky Goins Tri-Hi-Y 10 Valentine Duchess 10 F.T.A. 10,11,12 Secretary 12 Annual Staff 10,11 Student Council 10,11,12 Bi-City Student Council 10,12 Cheerleader 1 2 Terra Gunter Band 10,1 1,12 Majorette 1 1 ,1 2 Class Favorite 1 1,1 2 Football Homecoming Court 10,11, 12 Basketball Homecoming Court 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 Miss Citizenship 12 Key Club Sweetheart 12 Student Council 11,12 Treasurer 12 Band Secretary 11 Band Vice-President 12 Shelton Harden Band 10,11,12 Key Club 10,11,12 Glee Club 12 Wh0's Who 12 All State Blue Band 10,11 Superior Ensemble fBandJ 10 Superior Voice Solo 10,11 Operetta Leading Man 12 Sharon Harden Glee Club 10 F.H.A. 10 Student Council 11,12 D.O. Club 11,12 Secretary 12 Junior Civitan Club Phyllis Harper F.H.A. 10,11 Quill 8a Scroll 11 D.O. Club 12 Pep Club 10 John Harrelson DECA Club 12 Sherer Herring D.E. Club 12 F.H.A. 10,11 Library Club 11 Cooper Howard Baseball 10,11,12 B Team Basketball 10 Key Club 11,12 Elaine Huguley Spanish Club 10,11 F.H.A. 10,11 Tri-Hi-Y 10 F.B.L.A. 11,12 Clinton Ivey Art Club 10 B Team Football 10 Science Club 10 Football Team Manager D.O. Club 11 D.E. Club 11 Secretary 11 Library Club 11 Lynn Jenkins Student Council 10 Cheerleader 11 C Club 11,12 Treasurer 12 Who's Who 12 French Club 10 D.N.O.T.C. 11 F.T.A. 12 Art Club 10 Tri-Hi-Y 12 F.H.A. 10,11 Glee Club 12 Secretary 12 Basketball Homecoming Carol Johnson Band 10,11,12 Treasurer 12 Majorette 10,11,12 Solo Twirler 12 Band Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 10,11 F.T.A. 12 Science Club 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Ronald Johnson Band Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 10,11 Science Club 10,11 Speech Club 12 Debate Club 12 F.T.A. 12 Harry Jones Junior Civitan Club 12 Science Club 11,12 President 1 2 Interclub Council 12 Track Team 12 French Club 10 Margy Jones Library Club 10,11 F.H.A. 10 Pep Club 10 DECA Club 12 Ronnie Jones 1 1 Queen 12 Keyhole 10,11 Varsity Football Team 10,11,12 221 Baseball Team 10,12 Glee Club 10,11,12 Operetta 12 Christian Athletes Club 1 0, 1 1 ,1 2 Who's Who 12 Diane Jones F.H.A. 10,11 Beta Club 10,11,12 Recording Secretary 12 Science Club 11 F.T.A. 12 Student Council 12 Joanne Kennedy Beta Club 10,11,12 Corresponding Secretary 11 Art Club 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11 Spanish Club 11 Who's Who 12 Keyhole Staff 12 F.H.A. 10,11 Melanie Kinney Cheerleader 1 1 , 1 2 Co-Captain 12 C Club 11,12 Who's Who 12 Basketball Homecoming Court 11 Glee Club 12 -F.H.A. 10,11 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Spanish Club 10 Pep Club 10 Gary Knox D.O. Club 12 Brenda Lake S French Club 10 'Hi-Hi-Y 10,12 F.T.A. 10,11,12 Annual Staff 12 Senior Editor 12 Senior Class Treasurer 12 Science Club 11 Student Council 12 arah Lewis Spanish Club 10 F.T.A. 10 F.H.A. 10,11 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Business 8a Office Occupation 12 Brenda McKinzie Sophomore Class Treasurer 10 F.T.A. 10,11,12 Science Club 11 Junior Class Secretary 11 French Club 10 Secretary 1 0 Student Council 11,12 Secretary 1 2 Beta Club 10,11,12 Recording Secretary 11 Who's Who 12 Annual Staff 11 Bi-City Student Council 12 Sandra McMullin F.H.A. 10 Thespians 10 Student Council 11 D.O. Club 11,12 Junior Civitan 12 Mickey Martin Band 10,11,12 President 12 Trumpet section lead Junior Civitans 12 Interclub Council 12 Who's Who 12 er 11,12 Gloria Medley F.H.A. Club 10,11 D.O. Club 12 Spanish Club 10 Jerry Medley Varsity Football 11,12 FCA 11 Hi-Y 12 Quill 8a Scroll 12 Spanish Club 11,12 Sandy Michael F.H.A. 10 F.T.A. 12 Art Club 10 Annual Staff 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Library Club 12 Who's Who 12 Amanda Mount Glee Club 11,12 Spanish Club 11 Alabama Girl's State Representative Beta Club 10,11,12 District Chorus 11,12 All State Chorus 11,12 Fay Napier Band 10,11 Theatrical Arts 12 President 12 F.T.A. 12 Cynthia Nason Band 10,11,12 Band Club 10,11,12 All State Band 10,11 Solo 8: Ensemble 10 Section Leader 11,12 F.T.A. 12 Beta Club 10,11,12 Science Club 12 Spanish Club 10,11 Reba Norris F.H.A. Club 10 Glee Club 10 D.O. Club 11,12 Eddie Poole Art Club 11 Glee Club 11 Wrestling Team 12 Science Club 12 Vince Poor Science Club 11,12 Beta Club 10,11,12 Junior Civitan 12 President 12 Interclub Council 12 Byron Putnam Football 10 Johnny Revell Glee Club 10,11,12 President 1 2 All-State Chorus 11 District Festival 10,11,12 Science Club 11 Interclub Council 12 Junior Civitan 12 Hi-Y 12 Treasurer 12 Theatrical Arts 12 Speech Club 11 Debate Club 11 Sheila Reynolds French Club 10 Beta Club 10,11,12 Keyhole 10,1 2 Beta Club Treasurer 12 Quill Kr Scroll 12 Treasurer 12 F.T.A. 1 2 Jeri Rhodes French Club 10 FTA 1 0,1 1,1 2 President 1 2 FHA 1 1 Parliamentarian 11 Science Club 11 Beta Club 10,11,12 Interclub Council 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Keyhole Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 1 2 Junior Civitan Club 12 Senior Class Secretary 12 Pep Club 12 Carolyn O'Steen , Library Club 10 Who S Who 12 F.H.A. Club 10 Armen Rodgers Office Girls Club 11,12 Danny Parker fBrooktroutj FHA 10 Varsity Football Team 10,11,12 Student Council 11 C Club 10,11,12 Key Club 11,12 Judy Rushing Sergeant at Arms 12 Future Business Leaders of America Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11, 12 12 FHA 12 Whois Who 12 pep Club 12 Homeroom President 12 Junior Civitan 12 Honorable Mention All Bi-City Foot- Business 3, Qffice Qccupation ball 11 Aggressor Award 12 Most Valuable Player 12 Tri-Captain 1 2 Bi-City Lineman of the Week 12 Track Team 10,12 Wrestling Team 12 Debbie Perdue Student Council 10 F.H.A. 10,11 Beta Club 10,11,12 Glee Club 11,12 Junior Civitan 12 Who's Who Cheryl Sanders Glee Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 10 Beta Club 10,11,12 Science Club 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 FTA 12 Junior Civitan 12 Glee Club Treasurer 12 Chaplain of Junior Civitan 12 Diane Sanders Tri-Hi-Y FHA 222 Library Club Secretary of Homeroom Raymond Sanders Spanish Club 10,11 Science Club 12 Debbie Sawyer Thespians 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 FHA 10,11 FTA 10 Jack Seymour Homeroom President 12 Keyhole 12 Spanish Club 10 Science Club 11 Quill 8.: Scroll 12 Junior Civitan 12 Key Club 12 Charlotte Smith FHA 10 Office Girls Club 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Business 8: Office Occupation 12 James Smith Band Club 10,11 Band 10,11,12 Pat Smith Glee Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 10,11 Treasurer 11 FTA 10,11 Science Club 12 Pep Club 10 District Chorus 11,12 Phyllis Smith FTA 10 Spanish Club 10 Library Club 10 Glee Club 11 D.O. Club 12 FHA Club 11 Roy Spikes Glee Club 11,12 Chess Club 11,12 Wrestling Club 12 Robert Steverson Beta Club 10,11,12 Homeroom President 11 Interclub Council 12 Key Club 11,12 Speech Club 11 Science Club 12 Student Council 12 President 1 2 Junior Civitan 11,12 Jimmy Tatum Varsity Football Team 10,11,12 Attacker Award 12 Spanish Club 10,11 C Club 10,11,12 C Club President 12 Glee Club 10,11 Interclub Council 12 Sophomore Class Attractive Candi date 10 Who's Who 12 Pep Club 12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11 12 Honorable Mention All-B ball 11 Homeroom President 10 i-City Foot Barbara Taylor Student Council 12 Quill Sr Scroll 11,12 Secretary 12 F.T.A. 10 Keyhole Staff 10,11 Spanish Club 10 F'H.A. 10,11 Vickie Watson Tri-Hi-Y 10 Office Girls Club 12 Business 8a Office Occupation 12 Pl'eSidel'1t 12 Jennifer Taylor Thespian Club 10 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Student Council 12 Annual Staff 11 F.T.A. 12 Office Girls Club 12 Who's Who 12 Judy Taylor French Club 10 Student Council 10 Beta Club 10,11,12 Science Club 11 Quill 8: Scroll 11,12 Vice-President 12 Keyhole Staff 11,12 Janet Tharpe F.H.A. 10 Drama Club 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11 Office Girls Club 11 Homeroom Treasure Business 81: Office Occupation 12 Danny Thompson Spanish Club 11 Vice President 11 Quill dz Scroll 12 Key Club 12 Hi-Y 12 Butch Wheelis Key Club 1O,11,l2 Secretary C Club 10,11,12 Interclub Council 12 Homeroom President 10,11 Varsity Football Team 10,11,12 Wrestling Team 1O,11,12 Track Team 11,12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Quill dz Scroll 10 Senior Class President 12 Ann Whitman Library Club 10 Vice-President 10 F.H.A. 10,11 Recreation Leader 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 F.T.A. 12 Annual Staff 12 Senior Editor 12 Presidential Physical Fitness Award 11 r12 Rebecca Williams Beta Club 10,11,12 Darrell Wilson Varsity Football Team 11 Glee Club 11,12 French Club 10,11,12 Christian Athletes 11 Christian Athlete Award 11 T Varsity Football Vicky Vitzen Pep Club 10,12 Tri-Hi-Y 10 eam 10,11 Student Council 10,11 Speech Club 11 Key Club 11 Science Club 12 Operetta 1 1,12 223 Things we'll remember . Getting our class rings . . . Senior Class meetings Mr. Saunders . . . Coaching staff . . . Columbus victory . . . WE BELIEVE . . . Sending the football p The Graduate . . . The new look . . . layers off . Our ONE Senior privilege . . . Annual Dedication . . ACT Test . . . School lunches . . . Government classes . . Bonfire . . . Christmas Holidays . . Alligator Belts . . . Winning two in a row DIXIE . . . All time new record in New schedules . . . I.W.P. . . Painted sidewalk . . . Laugh-in . . . Sunshine of your love Basketball Good morning Red Devils . Kid's Day . . . Junior-Senior Reception . . . Class Day . . . Graduation . . . 4