Cleburne County High School - Tiger Yearbook (Heflin, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

We Celebrate the Past in the spirit of seventy-six There was an enormous force which strengthened the colonies, which exists today, and which has carried America through its great history. That force is known to us all to be the Spirit of '76. ” It is a SPIRIT OF LIBERTY and the knowl- edge that one man’s freedom is more important than anything else on earth. It is the SPIRIT OF OPTI- MISM of knowing that we can always make things better — of working only for the best, and expecting only the best. It is tKe SPIRIT OF FRON- TIER — of not fearing to go where man has not reached. It is the SPIRIT OF DIVERSITY — of allow ing every man his own view anti his distinctive ways and of tolerating the differences of the society. John Adams Benjamin Franklin George Washington Thomas Jefferson Alexander Hamilton James Madison John Haneoek It is the SPIRIT OF INDIVIDl ALISM — acknowledging a birthright of opportunity and freedom drawn front the strength of our fathers. Indeed the SPIRIT OF ’76” was, and is, many things, each of which has been a building block of our national greatness. Our country grew on that spirit and prospered on that spirit. When all else fails it is that spirit that will be there to guide us and keep us strong. It is in this Spirit of ’76” that the Annual Staff of Cleburne County High School presents the Spirit of 1976” in this edition of The Tiger 1976 Volume Thirty-One Published by The Senior Class Cleburne County High School Heflin, Alabama 1976 SENIOR CLASS 18 1975-76 MARCHING TIGER BAND The Spirit of the Glo- rious Present Pre- served for Our Future and Treasured in Our Memories — It is our Country’s 200th Birth- day Contents Seniors Dedication Classes Faculty Organiza tions Activities Advertisements The Spirit •★★★★ Homecoming 1975-76” Homecoming is an annual tradition when the Spirit of CCHS rises to celebrate the joy of the present and the accomplishments of the past. The 1975-76 Homecoming honored the graduates of the Class of 1951 who were celebrating their twenty-fifth anni- versary as graduates of Cleburne County High School. Weeks of fun and work went into the decorations, parade, dance, and other homecoming activities which made this year's homecoming an activity long to be remembered. Homecoming Queen Sue Bragg. Prize Winning Car by Sophomore Class. der. Homecoming Sponsors congratulate Queen. Bulletin Board Winner for Sr. High - 10A. CCHS Tiger Band in Homecoming Parade. Archway for Homecoming Leadout. Homecoming Parade in Downtown Area. 1975-76 CCHS Varsity Tigers The Spirit oi Victory in 1976” The CCHS Spirit of Victory came to life in the winning record earned on the gridiron by the 1975-76 CCHS Tiger Football Team. A seven-three winning record made this Tiger Team the Champions of the 1966-76 decade as they brought back the winning tradition to CCHS. Though other teams may come and go, none can forget the joy of their success. Seven times the student spirit went wild as the football scoreboard flickered victory for CCHS. Who could ever forget the utter exhi- leration of beating Oxford, AAA Area and Region Champions, for the fourth time in the school's varsity history - that’s the Spirit of Victory! 1975-76 CCHS Varsity Cheerleaders DONALD BABER SHERRY BAKER SENIORS 1976 + + + The Spirit of Accomplishment” TERESA BABER Class Officers: President David Freeman, Donald Baber, Treasurer Kenny Vise. Vice President Kathy Cavender. Secretary DAVID BAKER CYNTHIA BENTLEY SUSAN BOWMAN JANET BREED JAMES BURGESS ANTHONY BOWEN SUSAN BURGESS CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL MILLIE CONNER PAM CURLEE DENISE CHAMPION RALPH COOK LORETTA COTTON SONDRA DAVIDSON LISA COLLINS MAUREEN COOLEY VICKI CROSSLEY TOMMY DRYDEN 26 PEGGY GOODSON PEGGY GOSSAGE CATHY HARLAN JAN HARRIS TOMMY KELLUM DAVID HOUSTON SHELIA JOHNSON PERRY KILGORE EVON HYATT TERRY HULSEY CHARLOTTE JONES BILLY LACKEY LINDA LEDBETTER STANLEY MAYNARD CAROL MORROW LISA LEE KAREN McELROY CYNTHIA MOORE LAURA MORROW KEITH MYERS WILLIAM NUNN DONNIE PAYNE JIMMY PESNELL MARK PESNELL 29 MARGARET PHILLIPS KATHY PRITCHETT CAROL SPRADLIN BETTY PROTHRO PATRICIA ROLLINS JAYNE THRASH JAYNE PRICE ROBIN THROWER DANNY TURNER CINDY VAUGHAN JACKIE WAITES TERESA WALDREP CRISTY WATERS 31 DARLENE WILLIAMS PHIL WEBB RAY WILLIAMS SCOTT WHITE SHIRLEY WILSON CHARLES WOOD 32 JOY WRIGHT SHELIA WYNN KENNY YATES Faculty Chooses Good Citizenship Girl DAR Good Citizenship Girl Kathy Cavender was selected DAR Good Citizenship Girl for 1975-76 by the CCHS Faculty after having been nominated by her classmates. Kathy is a member of the Beta Club, president of the Inter-Club Sen- ate, vice president of Student Council, and vice president of the Senior Class. She is a member of the annual staff, and was chosen to the Senior Who's Who. She is an Honor Graduate and was a member of the home- coming court in her junior and senior year. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cavender of Route 3, Heflin. Twelve Years Perfect Attendance Cathy Turner has been present every day for her entire twelve years of school. She is a member of the CCHS Band and the VICA and was chosen Miss VICA, homecoming sponsor, and Senior Who's Who. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner of Heflin. Top Graduate Is Valedictorian Valedictorian Susan Mclnvale has earned the honor of Valedictorian of the 1976 graduating class for having the highest academic average in her class. Her overall average for grades ten, eleven, and twelve was 95.17. Susan is a member of the Beta Club and the Science Club. She has served on the annual staff and as treasurer of the Beta Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Junior of Route 4, Heflin. 34 2nd Place Senior Honor Is Salutatorian Salutatorian Patricia Rollins has earned the honor of Salutatorian of the 1976 graduating class for having the second highest academic average in her class. Her overall average for grades ten, eleven, and twelve was 95.04. Patricia is a member of the CCHS Chorus, the Beta Club, and the Annual Staff. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Rollins of Route 3, Heflin. 35 Fourteen Are Honor Graduates for Class of ’76 These fourteen seniors have earned the distinction of Honor Graduates for having achieved an academic average of 90 or above in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Donald Baber Kathy Cavender Ralph Cook Shelia Fordham 36 Honor Graduates for Class of ’76 Terry Hulsey Karen McElroy Pam Parker Cynthia Moore Kathy Prichett Dani Small Phil Webb 37 Senior Who’s Who Elected 40 The election of Senior Who’s Who by popular vote of the Senior Class is a tradition at CCHS. Most Popular Sue Bragg and Tommy Dry den Most Likely to Suceeed Ralph Cook and Joy Wright Most Talented David Freeman and Cindy Vaughan Neatest Jan Harris and Richard Poe Biggest Flirt Richard Reynolds and Sondra Davidson Best All Round Donald Baber and Teresa Baber Wittiest Perry Kilgore and Cynthia Bentley Senior Who’s Who Most Athletic Dana Gardner and Charles Wood Most Dependable Jackie Waites and Lisa Collins Best Dressed Phil Webb and Kathy Cavender Cutest Polly Higgers ami Tommy Austin Most Studious Cynthia Moore uml Ferry Hulsey Friendliest Kenny Vise and Kim Johnson Prettiest and Most Handsome Cathy Turner and l)u id Houston 43 Senior Class Will We. the Senior Class of 1976, being of somewhat sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following possessions to our friends whom we leave behind at Cleburne County High School: I, JAN ALLRED, leave my key to anyone who can open the '’chest.” I, TOMMY AUSTIN, leave my mischievious ways to Jerry Brown. I, DONALD BABER, leave my second-year World Geography book to Royce Smith. 1, TERESA BABER, leave my gracefulness to Debbie Baber. I, DAVID BAKER, leave my flashy clothes to Clarence Wood. I, SHERRY BAKER, leave my singing to my sister, Shelia. I, ALLEN BELL, leave my quietness to Winford Owens. I, ANTHONY BELL, leave my place in Mr. Morton’s office to ’’Birdman.” I, CYNTHIA BENTLEY, leave my witty remarks to Laura Jane White. I, POLLY BIGGERS, leave my good looks to Pat Bragg. I, BRYAN BLANTON, leave my glamour to Dennis Jarrett. I, ANTHONY BOWEN, leave my cute ways to Scott Johnson. I, SUSAN BOWMAN, leave my shorthand ability to Geralyn Perkins. I, SUE BRAGG, leave my pep to Charlene Brown, who really doesn't need it. I, JANET BREED, leave my dreams to Ranbume. I, DIANE BROWN, leave, hoping to meet Elvis Presley. I, MARY BROWN, leave tnd take Lamar with me. I, JAMES BURGESS, leave my hair to Keith Crawford. 1, SUSAN BURGESS, leave my hair, little though I've got, to anyone who needs it. I, CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL, leave to sleep late every morning. I, KATHY C A VENDER, leave my beauty to the girls in the junior class - things should look better there next year. I, DENISE CHAMPION, leave my car wrecking” to Karla Grubbs. I, LISA COLLINS, leave my place on the cheerleader squad to Nikki Owen. I, MILLIE CONNOR, leave my address book of older men to Cindy Nelson. I, RALPH COOK, leave my outstanding drumming ability to Jeff Abney. I, SUSAN COOLEY, leave my honking” to Mona Brooks. I, MAUREEN COOLEY, leave my wardrobe to Brenda Ackles. I, LORETTA COTTON, leave my excuses to get out of Mrs. Adams' class to Nina Pritchett. I, VICKI CROSSLEY, leave my BOE abilities to Laura Triplett. I, PAM CURLEE, leave to Bacchus” up. I, SONDRA DAVIDSON, leave my platforms to Sharon Humphries. I, TOMMY DRYDEN, leave my stubborn ways behind (Sue hopes), and leave a forwarding address for my fan mail from the junior high girls. I, GARY ESTES, leave to be with Tammy. I, SHERRY ERWIN, leave to be a Taylor” to suit everyone’s needs. I, DAVID FREEMAN, leave my love to anyone who Wood” take it. I, SHEILA FREEMAN, leave my sweetness to Lucretia Bowen. I, SHEILA FORDHAM, leave my long hair to Sherry Waters. I, DENNIS FULMER, leave my Mexican nicknames to Sammy Wynn. I. DANA GARDNER, leave my big brother to Linda Vise. I, JANICE GAY, leave my tininess to Louise Bentley. I. PATSY GIDLEY. leave my fluting to Leigh Casey. I, PEGGY GOODSON, leave my locker to some deserving junior who likes a real mess. I, PEGGY GOSSAGE, leave my ability to get flowers and gifts from boyfriends to the 11th Grade Girls. I, CATHY HARLAN, leave my note writing in Government class to Judy Pesnell. I, JAN HARRIS, leave my psychology notes to Joe Brown in case Mrs. Ayers ever dares to teach it again. I, MARK HARRIS, leave my long hair to anyone willing to fight for it. I, DAVID HOUSTON, leave to grow a beard and mustache. I, TERRY HULSEY, leave my stripped hat to Choo-Choo, Bang-Bang. I, EVON HYATT, leave my ability to be married and not have kids during my last year of school to Shirley Triplett Hodges. I, KIM JOHNSON, leave my smile to Cindy Mercer. I, SHEILA JOHNSON, leave my hair to Tina Hayes. I, CHARLOTTE JONES, leave my embroidery skill to Porticia and Mary. I, TOMMY KELLUM, leave Mr. Morton with a little peace of mind. I, PERRY KILGORE, leave my last pack of Red Man to Mike Morrow. I, LINDA LAMBERT LEDBETTER, leave my counseling of friends to Beverly Wheeles. 1, LISA HAYES LEE, leave to be with Bill full time. I, DENISE LUMPKIN, leave 6 dozen cupcakes and 12 slices of cake to Coach Mobley. I, STANLEY MAYNARD, leave my wavy locks to Mark Estes. I, KAREN McELROY, leave my scissors to Dixie Coefield and Vivian Clay - if they don't already have them. I, SUSAN McINVALE, leave my intelligence to James Cates. I, CYNTHIA MOORE, leave my chair in BOE with legs long enough to sit in it. I, SHERRI MORRISON, leave my silver ric-rac hat to Jeff Adams. I, CAROL MORROW, leave my piano arrangement of Wipe-out” to Jami Payne. I, LAURA MORROW, leave my dresses to Melissa Cobbs. I, KEITH MYERS, leave to go to Oxford, whether Mr. Cassidy wants me or not. I, DANNY NAPPIER, leave my grin to Steven Gann. I, PAULA NICHOLSON, leave James behind for Vicki Rollins. I, JEFF NOLEN, leave my job at Pop’s to Terry Smith. I, KENNETH NORTON, leave my laugh to Rabbit Jones. I, ROY NORTON, leave my ability to drive a trade school bus to Johnny Parson. I, WILLIAM NUNN, leave my pretty teeth to anyone who will use Ultra - Brite. I, SCOTT OWENS, leave my politeness to Joe Sanders. I, PAMELA PARKER, leave my questions to Cynthia Heard. I, ANGELiA PATTY, leave my fluffy hair to Jo Ann Charles. I, DONNY PAYNE, leave my record of engagements to David Boyd - looks like he's starting his already. I, JIMMY PESNELL, leave my coyness to Rex Riddle. I, MARK PESNELL, leave my witty comments to David Driggers. I, MARGARET PHILLIPS, leave my school spirit to Donna Joiner. I, RICHARD POE, leave my weekend circles around Bill’s to Mark Bonner. I, JAYNE PRICE, leave my private life to Linda Walker. I, KATHY PRITCHETT, leave my title as Honor Graduate to some hard working junior. I, BETTY PROTHRO, leave my laryngitis to Virginia Nunn. I, RICHARD REYNOLDS, leave my good looks to Joe Brown. I, PATRICIA ROLLINS, leave my crazy laugh and good grades to Dianna Rollins. I, DANI SMALL, leave my Teacher's Aide job to anyone who can take it - Mrs Ayers has almost killed me this year. I, CAROL SPRADLIN, leave my willowy figure to any junior girl who can diet to achieve it. I, JAYNE THRASH, leave my walkie-talkie to anyone who can say Roger and Out. I, ROBIN CHEAT WOOD, leave to enjoy being free. I, ANGIE TURNER, leave my measurements to Deeann Parker. I, CATHEY TURNER, leave my superiors silver stick and twirling ability to Jo Ann Charles. I, LINDA TURNER, leave my daily visits to Mr. Zinn to Barbie Reynolds. I, DANNY TURNER, leave my nervousness to Danny Shelton. I, LISA TURNER, leave my braces for good. I, CINDY VAUGHAN, leave my ability to talk and not get excited to Sherry Waters. I, MAVIS VAUGHAN, leave my ability to fix hair to anyone who can do it. I, KENNY VISE, leave a pick-up truck load of late slips to Mr. Montgomery to replace the ones I have gotten since the 10th Grade. I, SUSAN WADE, leave my canal-zone accent to Bruce Dunn. I, JACKIE WAITES, leave my presidential ability to Winford Owens. I, TERESA WALDREP, leave my notes on income tax to anyone who Mr. Kent torments with the subject matter next year. I, CHRISTY WATERS, leave to become Mrs. Charlie White. I, KELLY WATSON, leave my ability to get along with the law to anyone who needs it. I, PHIL WEBB, leave my shinyl-vinyl shoes to Mark Robinson. I, SCOTT WHITE, leave my empty bourbon bottles to Joel Crowson. I, DARLENE WILLIAMS, leave my ability to get into trouble on the bus to Barry Kellum. I, RAY WILLIAMS, leave my curls to Bill Hyatt Kink. I, SHIRLEY WILSON, leave my head rags to Martha Ervin. I, CHARLES WOOD, leave my ability to braid hair to Kelly Pullen. I, MARY WOOLEY, leave my earrings to Joyce Phillips. I, JAN WRIGHT, leave as Mrs. Bennett Clark. I, JOY WRIGHT, leave my personality to Ann wood. I, SHEILA WYNN, leave my hair-cutting ability to Nina Pritchett. I, KENNY YATES, leave my red hair to Rex Riddle. 15 With life at present so rich and full, it is hard to think of our lives ten years from now. Yet those who are older tell us that ten years can be our class mates busily engaged in y. A bri 11 mm ward in time to the spring of 1986 finds JAN ALLRED received her degree in changing bed pans at Cleburne County Hospital. TOMMY AUSTIN and company have taken over Edwardsville completely. DONALD BABER works at the Birmingham Zoo maintaining the Zebras. TERESA BABER now visits the tennis court for the sole purpose of playing tennis. After ten years of playing she has finally discovered you hold the racket by the little end. DAVID BAKER has become another Wilt Chamberlain. SHERRY BAKER is now the number one dancer on Soul Train. ALLEN BELL is still sitting quietly in homeroom. ANTHONY BELL has moved to Texas and is a successful cattle farmer. CYNTHIA BENTLEY has succeeded in making the first body transplant. POLLY BIGGERS owns her own pen of Birddogs. BRYAN BLANTON is still undecided about going to school. He’s just not sure what he wants to be when he grows up. ANTHONY BOWEN is working at Redstone Arsenal, in Huntsville, in the electronics department. SUSAN BOWMAN is still single and is working as secretary to an executive at Southwire. After all these years SUE BRAGG still has the bicentennial spirit. You can tell because she still drives her Spirit of America Nova. JANET BREED has become a Nolen and is living in Ranburne. DIANE BROWN is living her life in an exclusive resort area off the coast of Hawaii. MARY BROWN and LAMAR own their own drag strip located on Highway 46. JAMES BURGESS is president of Puds” Instant Pudding Company. SUSAN BURGESS is still filling up at Greg Nolen’s Exxon Station. CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL is manufacturing her own blue jeans with three-foot cuffs. KATHY CAVENDER is still on the best side of the law. DENISE CHAMPION is officially a Turner. ROBIN CHEAT WOOD has finally suceeded in getting a Vet and a husband to boot. JANE CLARK and BENNETT are the proud parents of identical twins. The only problem now is how to tell which one is which. LISA COLLINS watches All My Children over her typewriter at Farmers Supply. MILLIE CONNER is operating a jewelry shop selling rings that she has collected over the years. RALPH COOK has his own Crusade for Christ. MAUREEN COOLEY is sewing clothes for her little Willies. LORETTA COTTON is still standing behind Pop’s waiting for that secret man. VICKI CROSSLEY has taken the position of secretary at the Trade School doing typing and lots of shorthand. PAM CURLEE is married to a professional dear hunter. SONDRA DAVIDSON is still invading the man’s world. She just became the first lady to win the Demolition Derby. Ultra Brite is doing a movie on TOMMY DRYDEN’s love life Rated X. GARY ESTES and TAMMA are still honeymooning. SHERRY ERWIN and LARRY are married and have their own Taylor shop. DAVID FREEMAN, after receiving his masters degree in Agriculture at Auburn University, is growing his own species of ' ’ WEEDS.'’ SHEILA FREEMAN has just cornered the market on freckle remover cream. SHELIA FORDHAM has Tripletts. to keep her busy. Although DENNIS FULMER slept through government class, he has taken a place as Mr. Kent’s assistant teach- ing it. DANA GARDNER is living happily in Munford. JANICE GAY has been promoted to head waitress at Joe Namath’s Restaurant in Tuscaloosa. PATSY GIDLEY can be seen as the head nurse on the daytime series of General Hospital. PEGGY GOODSON still can’t balance her checkbook, even after two years of business education. PEGGY GOSS AGE is Mrs. Rudy Rooks and is living on their own Ponderosa. CATHY HARLEN is still wearing that same old purple and gold sweater, only now the stripes stand for the num- ber of kids. JAN HARRIS is now operating a home for wayward cheerleaders - those who loose their pom poms and mega- phones have top priority for admission. MARK HARRIS is making world tours with T.N.T. DAVID HOUSTON is the permanent centerfold for Playgirl Magazine. TERRY HULSEY has been shaving all these years and cut himself both times. EVON HYATT is still working on 1 little, 2 little, 3 little Audies. KIM JOHNSON is the director of her own cheerleader clinic. SHELIA JOHNSON is now full time secretary at Howie and Turner. CHARLOTTE JONES has just performed her first successful delivery. TOMMY KELLUM has opened his own beauty salon specializing in kinky curls. PERRY KILGORE is training for the 1988 Olympic Track Team. He runs from Fruithurst to Heflin twice a day. LINDA LEDBETTER and ROCKY are as happy as ever on New Harmony Hill. LISA LEE is still trying to tame Wild Bill. ” DENISE LUMPKIN is still bringing the faculty at C.C.H.S. goodies after ten years. STANLEY MAYNARD and MARIA are living a peaceful life on a tropical island in the Pacific Ocean. KAREN McELROY owns her own Klip-N-Kurl Beauty Salon . . . would you believe all her customers are men? RONALD McELROY is taking care of both New-borns. SUSAN McINVALE directs Mac’s Therapy Thing and is marching to her own drummer. CYNTHIA MOORE can be heard each week on Hee Haw. She has taken Buck Owens place on pickin’ and grinnin’. SHERRI MORRISON now has 50 diamonds and has managed to stay single. CAROL MORROW is the owner of a large factory producing her own line of cheerleader supplies called, Bright Eyes Cheerleader Supplies. LAURA MORROW is still wacky over Lackey. KEITH MYERS is the World Champion Moto X Racer sponsored by Team Maico. DANNY NAPPIER now has his own chain of stores called Hoggly Woggly. PAULA NICHOLSON has an answering service that is especially devised to think up excuses to get rid of unwanted dates. JEFF NOLEN is now working full time at Pop’s to support his nine kids. KENNETH NORTON is vice-president of Moores Business Forms. ROY NORTON is still trying to figure out how to drive the trade school bus. WILLIAM NUNN is still practicing basketball, but now with his three kids. SCOTT OWENS is owner of Buddy Clark’s Jot ’Em Down Store, located in downtown Edwardsville. PAM PARKER is the new Mama on That’s My Mama. ANGELI A PATTY, after ten years, is still looking for that special guy. DONNY PAYNE is head rock musician in the group of Payne and Company. JIMMY PESNELL is still a welder trying to drum up his first customer. Keep at it Jimmy. MARK PESNELL, after his first day of basic training, is still waiting to get out of the Brig. MARGARET PHILLIPS has her own beauty salon in Oxford. RICHARD POE is still hunting for that certain majorette in the skimpy uniform. JAYNE PRICE is married to Lebus Nolen. He won the showcase on The Price Is Right. KATHY PRITCHETT is flying with TWA and has mastered the art of coffee, tea, or ME. BETTY PROTHRO is still trying to ignore Charles Wood. RICHARD REYNOLDS is a big executive with lots and lots of private secretaries. Look out girls. PATRICIA ROLLINS is a surgical nurse; she has been busy the past few years keeping her friends in stitches. DANI SMALL and LES are still in seminary trying to pass Greek. CAROL SPRADLIN has found her Little Big Man. JAYNE THRASH has been busy trying to get Roger to settle down. ANGIE TURNER is still trying to roll her first customers hair, even after ton years of unsuccessful business. CATHEY TURNER is doing world wide performances to the tune of ready front. DANNY TURNER has just been fired from his fourteenth job since high school. He just can't seem to get there on time. LINDA TURNER has her own T. V. show called The Nelsons. LISA TURNER is living on a duck farm raising little Ducks. CINDY VAUGHAN is a psychiatrist. She now tries to figure us out, instead of our trying to figure her out. MAVIS VAUGHN gives shampoos and waves at her own beauty shop. KENNY VISE is still late on Monday mornings due to rough weekends, but he has discovered a treatment for mosquito bites. SUSAN WADE is giving world wide tours based on her early childhood experiences. JACKIE WAITES has been a doctor now for several years and is still working on his first patient - trying to get him cremated. TERESA WALDREP is teaching history at Anniston High School to help support her six little boys. CHRISTY WATERS is still talking and still nobody knows what she is saying. KELLY WATSON is a famous belly dancer in Las Vegas. PHIL WEBB is head man at Farmers Supply with his boss working as his secretary. SCOTT WHITE has his own carpenter shop featuring female carpenters. DARLENE WILLIAMS is living in Lineville running a black Smith shop. RAY WILLIAMS owns his own mechanic shop. Beware, because the car he supposedly saves may be yours. SHIRLEY WILSON is still checking out Fort Choccolocco. CHARLES WOOD serves as THE model for bionic men. MARY WOOLEY is helping Mrs. Curley in the sewing department at the vocational school. JOY WRIGHT and DANNY have a partnership in a pet shop specializing in twin parakeets. SHEILA WYNN is still trying to become Mrs. Tony Smith. KENNY YATES has his own outdoor sports show Outdoor World of Virgil Yates. A Fun-Filled Senior Christmas Party One of the highlights of the '76 Senior year was the annual Senior Class Christmas Party, a tradi- tion at CCHS for seniors and their parents. Entertainment was fur- nished by the Senior Chorus members and by Santa Claus - none other than Mr. Jesse Mont- gomery, Assistant Principal - who read requests from senior boys and girls while senior baby pictures flashed on the screen. The parents treated the seniors to a delicious table of homemade Christmas goodies. 48 Everything We Did Was Funny or Beautiful — Our Senior Year. ” 49 You Build by Pulling Down the Rubble. But First You Have to Have a Plan.99 50 You Can’t Be Young Without Fads, and We Want to Remember Our Fads of ’75-’76. ” Bicentennial Sideburns Overalls Platform Sandals Chokers for Boys Boggans Full Hair Cuts 51 Being a Senior Is Being at the Top of One Ladder, and Realizing It’s the Bottom of Another.99 53 The Senior Year Is Where the Action Is.9 54 Being a Senior Is Like Being a Monkey Waiting to Spring the Gate to a Banana Plantation.99 56 We’re All Going to Take Off and Try to Make It On Our Own. ’’ 57 The Times,. . . You know we had some times. But that was when we didn’t know our youth was passing by. iVow all we have to think about are the times gone by.99 Tim Finley Memorial Honors Friends Three limes during the Class of 1976's high school years, tragedy struck taking away these members of the class. Memories of these friends are among the good limes which the Class of '76 will remember from CCHS. Tim Finley was an inspiration to those with whom he came in contact. Throughout his illness he never ceased giving his best to his schoolwork and trying to keep up in his studies even though his health made this very difficult. It is with respect that his classmates remember his courage. Ronnie Reed An ever-present mischievous grin and a super-devotion to the athletic program he loved brought Ronnie Reed close to the hearts of his friends, classmates and teachers. Memories of fun with Ronnie still linger with the Class of '76. David Willis With a hand outstretched in friendship David Willis came to CCHS this fall as a Senior. Within a matter of days he had smiled his way into the hearts of his teachers and classmates. David smiled as readily as if everyone he met depended upon David’s smile to make his day. 59 Seniors Dedicate ’75-’76 Yearbook to Mrs. Adams Dedication The '75-'76 year has been a series of themes, English grammar, vocabulary words, MACBETH, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, Mythology, and English litera- ture for the Seniors; through it all has been a dedication to our learning and a concern for our future which has endeared our teacher to us. It is with gratitude and respect that the Seniors of 1976 dedicate this edition of THE TIGER to Mrs. Sonja Adams. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of our own Cleburne County High School where she was head cheerleader along with a host of other activities and accom- plishments which deepened her love for CCHS. She is also a graduate of Jack- sonville State University where she earned both her B.S. and M.S. Degrees. She is married to Mr. Wayne Adams and has a new son, Jonathan, whom the Adams acquired during the '75-'76 school term. 60 Seventh graders are the ones who sit and talk about their love life to anyone and everyone . . . They also have a different girlfriend or boyfriend every week.'' Being an 8th Grader is a lot better than being a 7th Grader, because you know your way around school and most of the teachers; besides, 8th Graders are cool cats. A Freshman is someone who writes his combina- tion and locker number on all his books, then remembers the books are inside his locker. ” A Sophomore is being afraid to raise your hand in a class full of seniors and juniors - even when you have to go to the bathroom.' ’ Being a junior is like a sandwich. There is some- thing above you and something below you. But it's great to know that you are in the middle, and being in the middle makes you the main and best part. lassesClassesClassesClassesClassesClasset 61 Juniors of ’75-’ 76 Looking Forward to That Big Senior Year ” Junior Who’s W ho Most Dependable Charlene Brown and Winfred Owens Best All Bound Linda Walker and Lance Turner Most Popular Sherry Waters and Scott Johnson Friendliest Joel Crowson and Beverly Wheeles Jr. Class Officers: Shelia Swafford, Secretary; Charlene Brown, Trea- surer; Keith Sheffield, V President; Winfred Owens, President. 62 Juniors Joe Ackles Jeff Adams Marie Austin Karen Baber Vickie Bean Milton Bell Charlotte Brazil Jimmy Brimer Charlene Brown Christine Brown Jerry Brown Joe Brown Johnny Brown Mary Lynn Brown John Buga Bruce Cash Jessie Cason James Cates Jo Ann Charles Scott Cheatwood Vivian Clay Dixie Cofield Keith Crawford Joel Crowson John Daniels Donald Davis Cathy Dempsey David Driggers Patty Dryden Bruce Dunn Ray Dunn Bobby Elkins Martha Ervin Mark Estes Burton Evans Terry Fordham Donald Gaines Stevie Gann Billy Goodman Richard Goodson Karen Grizzard Lee Grizzard 63 Juniors Carla Grubbs Rhonda Harmon Linda Heard Rhonda Heard Jimmy Henry Sandra Henry Bill Hiett Jeff Hightower Eddie Hill Becky Holley Terri Hughes Sharon Humphries Gail Hunt Nell Hunt Nathan Jarrell Dennis Jarrett Baxter Johnson Portia Johnson Scott Johnson Lamar Jones Mary Kary Mark Laminack Pam Levans Danny Lines Ann Lumpkin Ronny Mayfield Jane McCombs Cindy Mercer Marc Miles Debbie Morgan Jeff Morris Melinda Nelson Carla Newell Winfred Owens DeeAnn Parker Tony Parker Johnny Parson Jami Payne Geralyn Perkins Frank Perry Scott Pesnell James Phillips 64 Junors Nina Pritchett Keith Pullen Kelly Pullen Angelia Reid Rex Riddle Tony Rider Mark Robinson Steve Robertson Vickie Rollins Joe Sanders Keith Sheffield David Skinner Royce Smith Terry Smith Shelia Swafford Dennis Teague Billy Thomas Laura Triplett Shirley Triplett Benji Turley Lance Turner Terry Turner Michael VanCuron Linda Vise Linda Walker Sherry Waters Sandra Weathers Beverly Wheeles Ann Wood Clarence Wood Sammy Wynn It was the Breaks that made '76 Fun. 65 Sophomores of 75-76 First It’s Driver Education and Then Your License” Sophomore Who’s Who Most Popular Nikki Owens and Kelly Thrower Most Dependable Tammy McGrady and Marc Ayers Best All Round Nancy Turner and Phillip Amason Friendliest Joe Moore and Brenda Akles 66 Sophomores Jeff Abney Brenda Akles Terry Allen Rodney Allen Dwighi Allred Martin Allred Phillip Amason Marc Ayers Anthony Bain Patricia Baker Roger Baker Shelia Baker Phillip Bell Debra Bennett Liz Bennett Louise Bentley Lynn Benefield Kathy Bowen Lucretia Bowen Connie Bowman David Bradbury Pat Bragg Darlene Brooks Mona Brooks Kenneth Brown Ricky Brown Steve Brown Leigh Casey Sharon Cash Tommy Cash Susan Cates Wiley Cavender Melissa Cobb Mary Cofield Annette Coffee Tim Cooley Becky Crosson Stanley Cunningham Terri Dekins Barry Dunn Joyce Dunn William Estelle 67 Sophomores Randall Fields Donnie Flemming Steve Flemming Kale Frames Delane Genge Carl Genusa Sue Genusa Ricky Green Rory Harmon Ronald Harris Christine Henry Jerry Henson Debbie Howie Tony Hulsey Laura Hutchinson Don Johnson Teresa Johnson Donna Joiner Mary Jones Robert Jones Alan Ken Valerie Laminack Jane Lee Keith Ligon Mark Lipham David Lipscomb Phyllis Lumpkin Tina Lumpkin Tammy McGrady Kim McManas Joe Moore Mark Moore Tyrus Morgan Mike Morrow Cindy Nelson Angela Newborn Scottie Nolen Pierce Norton Dan Norton Larry O'Neal Darlene Owens Nikki Owen 68 Sophomores Judy Pesnell Deborah Pettit Danny Phillips Joyce Phillips Deborah Poland Margaret Porter Janice Price Carolyn Prothro Tim Rider Eddie Robinson Judy Shaddix Clyde Sharp Danny Shelton Robb Small Casey Smith Fred Smith Kenny Smith Sandra Teague Barbara Terrell Deborah Terrell Kelly Thrower Debbie Tims Robert Turley Nancy Turner James Vaughan Phillip Waites David Walker Willadean Walker Robert Watson Debra Watts Joey Webb Bobby White Laura Jane White Sherry White Joey Williamson Chyrl Willingham Vicki Willis J. S. Wilson Laura Wood Sarah Wright Dennis Wysner Glenda Yates 69 Freshmen of ’75-76 Taking Six Subjects for the First Time Is Hough. ” Always a crowd at the locker. Freshmen Who’s Who Best All Round Debbie Baber and Greg Cunningham Friendliest Kevin Coppock and Joan Harris Most Popular Terri Taylor and Many Boyles Most Dependable Joy Carroll and Wallace Blanton Freshmen Daryl Adams Candy Allred Jean Allred Jack Austin Melinda Ayers Debbie Baber Donna Bain Michael Barker Ricky Barnwell Debbie Beason Richard Bentley Wallace Blanton Belinda Bonner Rodger Bonner Homer Bowen David Boyd Dorothy Boyd Marty Boyles Greg Brown Sandra Brown Debbie Buchannan Susan Buga Cindy Burgess Diane Cambron Sherrie Camp Joy Carroll Dwayne Christopher David Cobb Jimmy Cobb Tommy Cofield Bryan Collins Gena Cook Tina Cook Dennis Cooley Kevin Coppock Debbie Cosper Anthony Cotton Donald Cox Greg Cunningham Anthony Deese Greg Dryden Hoyt Dupree Mattie Dupree Robert Dupree Bobby Ervin Oliver Ervin Randall Ervin Larry Estelle Cynthia Finley Wanda Frames Tammie Funderburk Donna George Mike Gossage Tim Gossage Teresa Green Sabrina Hamlin 71 Freshmen Lesa Hammonds Joan Harris Laurie Harris Arthur Hayes Patricia Hayes Tina Hayes Anthony Heard Cynthia Heard Sandra Henry Ruth Hiett John Hightower Kim Hightower Garth Hollis Debbie Howell Wayne Howell Chuck Hughes Otis Hughes Susan Ivey Clint Jarrell Beverly Johnson Michael Johnson Miranda Johnson Eddie Jones Tony Jordan Sheila Kilgore Alan Lee Eddie Lindsey Eugene Loveless Clarissa Lumpki Cynthia McCon Linda McDaniel Susan Moore Melody Morris Michael Morrisi Greg Murphy Kathy Newborn Paula Norton Robert Norton Michael Owen Byron Owens David Pate Kathryn Pate Ouita Patty Tim Perry Dianne Pesnell Denise Phillips Karon Phillips Betty Poland Charles Price Chris Pritchett Cheryl Ratcliff Barbie Reynolds Pam Rice Scott Roach Sherry Robertson Greg Robinson 72 Freshmen Freshmen Become FFA Greenhands Lisa Rollins Bryan Rollins Terry Rollins Tina Rollins Karen Sanders Kaffie Shafer Jeff Shealey Regina Skinner Bobby Smith Charles Smith Dwayne Snow Beverly Speight Edward Sprayberry Gary Sprayberry Tommy Sprayberry Hazel Stephens Tana Taylor Terri Taylor Susan Thomason Bethany Thompson Joe Turley Judy Turley Cheryl Turner Keith Turner Lori Turner Sonny Turner Eddie Waits Brenda Walker Linda Walker Jeffery Waters Belinda Watson Brenda Watson Brian Watts Ricky Webb Lamar Westbrooks Mark Wheeler Buster White Charles Whiten Alice Williams Renee Williams Terry Williamson Richard Wood Freddy Wynn 73 8th Grade of ’75-’ 76 It’s Nice to Have Another Class in School Who Is Younger Than You. ” PE period stans with a bus ride. 8th Grade Who's Who Most Dependable Robbie Benefield and Rodney Webb Most Popular Karen Perry and Ray Holley Friendliest Tim Perkins and Susan Pounds Best All Bound Michael Shorn and Paula Kaylor 74 Eighth Grade Randy Ackles Donna A mason Tommy Austin Brenda Baker Byron Barnwell Andrea Benefield Robbi Benefield Debra Bible Franklin Bowen Donna Breed Julie Bright Denise Brown Doug Brown Patricia Brown Roland Brown Wendall Buckhannon Michael Burks Tommy Cambrow Lesa Campbell Dana Cannon Cathy Carden Todd Cheat wood Cathy Cobb Ricky CobD Don Cone Barry Conkle Jeff Cooley Steve Cooley Mark Curlee Becky Dempsey Sherry Dodson Glenn Echols Judy Estes Tim Estes Diane Fields Michael Fordham Glenn Frames Andy Gardner Ricky Gamer Eric Gay Judy George Tommy Gill Eddie Grizzard Tony Hanson Howard Hanvey Michael Harlan Tim Harlan Forest Harman Sandra Harris Michael Heard Lee Hendrix Beverly Hilley Ray Holley Donna Hollis Virginia Hollis Paul Ivey Carol Jacks Dwayne Johnson Javis Johnson Terry Johnson Ulyss Johnson Gary Jones Lori Jones 75 Ricky Junior Paula Kaylor Robin Kaylor Barry Kellum Glenn Kellum Kathy Kitchens Larry Lambert Sabrina Ugon Vickie Ligon Penny Lindsey Harold Lipscomb Eddie Lumpkin Mark McAlpin Peggy McCormick Cheryl McGrady Pam McLeroy Jordy McMahan Mitch Mercer Melissa Moore Eddie Morris Kim Myers Ricky Nappier Keith Nelson Joyce Nicholson Debra Nolen Joseph Norton Kelly Norton Marcus Norton James Nunn Ida Owen Janice Owen Don Owens Phyllis Padgett Randy Parkin Ricky Parkin Debra Pate Denise Pate Shannon Patty Tommy Payne Michael Pentecost Tim Perkins Karen Perry Steve Perry Charlotte Pesnell Chris Petit Debra Phillips Judy Porter Susan Pounds Shelia Prestridge Bruce Price Lawrence Prothro Michael Riddle Michael Roberts Steven Robinson Denise Rollins Lisa Rollins Tony Sanders Sheila Sears Dwayne Skinner Michael Shont Darwin Smith Donna Smith Tim Smith Eighth Grade 76 Eighth Grade Willie Mae Stephens Debbie Tarver Tammy Taylor Wendy Taylor Carolyn Teague Danny Thompson Kathy Tipton Sheila Triplett Teddy Turley Bryan Turner David Turner Dennis Turner Leigh Ann Vise Annette Walker Peggy Walls Rodney Webb Danny White Sue Whitman Sherrie Williamson Tracy Williamson Jimmy Wilson 77 7th Grade of '75-’76 When You Are So Young High School Seems Like Forever. ” 7th Crude Who’s Who Most Popular Beth Owen and Barry Taylor Most Dependable Alisa Lumpkin and Gary Genge Best All Bound Mark Dryden and Martha Campbell Friendliest Kris Johnson and Freddy Johnson 78 Seventh Grade Dennis Ackles Cindy Adams Troy Adams Tammy Allen Timmy Allen Conner Allred Debra Baker Joan Baker Joyce Barentine Cindy Barker Barry Barnwell Johnny Beason Chris Bell Vince Benefield Walter Bennett Ronald Bonner Timmy Brooks Emmie Brown Ernest Brown Felix Brown Willard Bryant Vickie Buchannan Beth Burks Marcella Burton James Butler Janie Butler Martha Campbell James Cason Phyllis Cavender Tina Cavender Mark Charles Michelle Christopher Carol Chupp Michael Chupp Carl Coffey Lisa Coffey Catherine Cofield David Cofield Bruce Collins Miriam Conner Brenda Cooley Darlene Cooley Pearl Cooley Kim Cosper Billie Jean Cox Vickie Dalton Emily Daugherty Frank Dodson Mark Dryden Frank Dupree Chester Ervin Tonya Ervin Rita Estelle Jimmy Fauncc Kirk Frames Pam Freeman Gary Genge Barbara Gentry Andy Glasgow Sherry Grizzard Beverly Hanvey Pam Hayes Terrance Hayes 79 Cathlccn Haynes Sherri Heard Audrey Hendrix Mary Julie Henry Charles Henson Stacey Hill Sherri Hilley Many Holley Lisa Hughes Lisa Humphries Lisa Hyatt Mark Hyatt Binky Johnson Freddy Johnson Jerry Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kris Johnson Mary Johnson Ramona Jones Barry Kennedy Victor Kilboum Darrell Laminack Kaye Lindsey Vickie Loveless Alesia Lumpkin Tracey Lumpkin Peggy Lyons Wayne Massey Gary Mayfield Rebecca McComb Bryan McCormick Mary Jane McDanie Romi McLeod Kathy McManus Melissa McWhorter Frank Mooney Sheila Moore Alban Mooris Maria Morris Debbie Morrison Mark Mullally Anthony Munroe Gary Murphy Sharon Nichols Johnny Norton Roger Norton Micki Norton Bryant O'Neal Beth Owen Jeffrey Owen Anthony Parker Donna Payne Rlcliard Pcsnell Jay Pratter Mary Protho Michael Pruitt Mary Alice Rccsc Kim Price Cheryl Robertson Danny Robinson Donald Robinson Seventh Grade 80 Ann Rollins Danny Rollins Darrell Rollins Greg Rollins Rhonda Rollins Randy Rooks Charlene Shaver Caron Skinner Chris Smith Jamey Smith Lavivian Smith Mary Smith Rhonda Smith Michclc Snow Jimmy Somers Glen Stephens Johnna Tarver Barry Taylor Cynthia Turner Darlene Turner Michael Turner David Vaughn Tommy Vaughan Phyllis Vaughn Brenda Vise Alan Walker Connie Warren David Weathers Seventh graders envy upperclassmen at Homecoming. 81 Embroidered Jackets to Belo w-thc-Knee Skirts Wedged Sandies and Knee Socks to Print Slacks and rings on every finger. Fads Penetrate ’75-’ 76 Classes Cleburne County High School's administration and faculty are constantly striving for perfection - trying to reach that unattainable height of becoming the master instructors while imparting the final wisp of knowledge from the depths of our souls. CCHS teachers never quit probing our minds for new ideas. We learn something new every day, forever chang- ing our perspective, forever watching the distant horizon.'' Faculty and Administration Faculty and Ai 83 The Only Thing That Worries Us Away Down Deep Is That We Wish Every Student Would Do His Best Whatever That Is And Get As Much As He Can Out of His Classes A dminis tra tion Mis. Sonja Adams - English Mrs. Linda Ayers - Guidance CCHS Faculty of Thirty-Seven All members of the CCHS Faculty are teaching in their major fields. Mrs. Ann Chesnut - English Mr. Gary Harris Band Director Mrs. Donita Dennis Science and Chemistry Mr. John Kent Economics and Government Mrs. Joyce Dryden - Librarian I Mrs. Dianne Cheatwood - Mr. Dennis McGouirk American History 85 Miss Peggy McElroy - Social Studies Mrs. Martha Morton - Chorus Mrs. Teresa Noell - English Mrs. Sheny Pirkle Physical Education Business Education Mrs. Sandra Pullen - English Mr. Danny Mobley Science and Physics Miss Mary Neal - Mathematics Mr. Jimmy Pirkle - Science Special Education Mr. John Skinner - Mathematics Physical Education Mr. Larry Thornbury - Social Studies Mr. Charles Ed White Driver Education V UUHI i. Mr. Mac Smith - Science k Mr. Dana Turner - Agribusiness Mrs. Patsy Swafford - Mathematics and Guidance Mrs. Sally Wood - English Mrs. Ramona Smith - English Mr. Arminda Thompson - English and French Mrs. Vicki Weems - Social Studies Mr. Bill Zinn - Social Studies 87 Cleburne Area Vocational School In Second Year The Cleburne County Area Vocational School is in its sec- ond year of offering elective courses to students in eight vocational areas. CCHS students ride buses to the vocational school which serves students from both CCHS and Ranbume High School. During the 1975-76 school term 196 CCHS students were enrolled in elective courses at the vocational school. DIRECTOR MR. W. B. THRASH Auto Mechanics - Mr. Doyle Lindley Auto Body and Fender Repair - Mr. Ken Arnett 88 Mrs. Mary Jim Daugherty Business and Office Education Mrs. Paula Ogle Cosmetology - Mrs. Lillian Johnson Vocational School Faculty Welding - Mr. Monroe Lipscomb Horticulture and Floriculture - Mr. Scott Dennis Building Construction - Mr. Lonnie Vaughan 89 CCHS Cafeteria Staff Prepare Grade rrA99 Lunches for 575 Daily, Mrs. Lucille Blanton Mrs. Malene Morrison Mrs. Izella Harlan Mrs. Irene Perkins Mrs. Erlene Jones Mrs. Louise Smith Other Staff Members Busy at CCHS Mr. C. L. Johnson Typist Mr. Cecil Baker Custodian Mr. Francis Mize Custodian 90 JrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizations 91 Given a chance to expand interests and pleas- ures, individuals were able to join various CCHS clubs to further their hobbies, skills and social development. Helping to better the individual, school and community, clubs provide 'worthwhile activities ranging from drama to discussion of Christ. Eighteen different clubs offered students a chance to explore special interests and unwind from all that work. Mr. and Miss Elected by Clubs Mr. and Miss Beta Phil Webb and Susan Wade Mr. and Miss Science Scott Cheatwood and Carol Morrow 92 Mr. and Miss VICA Richard Poe and Cathey Turner Mr. and Miss Drama Ralph Cook and Dani Small Most Dependable Drama Members Ralph Cook and Dani Small 93 Annual Staff Chooses Bicentennial Theme for ’75-’76 Yearbook In commemoration of the 200th birthday of America the annual staff chose the Bicen- tennial Theme for its production of the 1975-76 edition of THE TIGER. The sixteen page Bicentennial special in the opening section of the book is the pride and joy of the staff. Editors: Kenny Vise, Dani Small. Phil Webb, Susan Wade, Donald Baber, Cynthia Moore, Karen McElroy, and Peggy Gossage. .Annual Staff Members: Carol Morrow, Kim Johnson, Peggy Gossage, Evon Hyatt, Shelia Wynn, Cindy Vau- ghan, Jayne Thrash, Lisa Collins, Shelia Johnson, Patsy Gidley, Paula Nicholson, Sheila Freeman, Kathy Cavender, Linda Turner, Dani Small, Maureen Cooley, Mark Pesnell, Keith Myers, Jan Wright, Joy Wright, Patricia Rollins, Jan Allred, Charlotte Jones, Mavis Vaughan, Robin Thrower, Sherri Morrison, Carol Spradlin, Sue Bragg, Jan Harris, Kelly Watson, Karen McElroy, Susan Mclnvale, Darlene Williams, Teresa Waldrep, Phil Webb, Donald Baber, Kenny Vise, Cathy Turner, Ralph Cook, Linda Ledbetter, Dana Gardner, Cynthia Moore, Margaret Phillips, Angie Turner, Pam Curlee, Sherry Erwin, Susan Wade. 94 CCHS Student Council Officers Parliamentarian Susan Wade Chaplain Roland Brown Vice President Kathy Cavender President Jackie Waites Secretary Donald Baber Treasurer Shelia Swafford SPONSOR MR. ROBERT CHAMBLESS Student Council Is School Service Organization The CCHS Student Council members are chosen by their homerooms. Officers are elected in the spring by the student body for the coming year. The Student Council is in charge of homecoming decorations, homecoming bul- letin board competition, the homecoming dance, and the queen's float. They held a sockhop and a car wash as fund raising projects. Members of the Student Council represent the school at the board of education's policy advisory committee meeting. 95 OFFICERS Vice President Ricky Green Sentinel Robert Watson Sentinel David Houston President Terry Hulsey Reporter Mark Laminack Parliamentarian David Walker Sentinel Dennis Wisener Sentinel Tommy Dryden Treasurer Barry Dunn Secretary Ronnie Mayfield (not pictured) FFA for Agribusiness Students — Barbeque Is Rig Event of Year FFA Officere: L to right: Teresa Green, Sectional VP; Delaine Genge, Sec- tional Sec.: Dorothy Boyd, Sectional Sec.; Charlene Brown, Sectional Sec.; Christine Brown, Sectional Sec.; Pam Curlee, FHA President; Cindy Burgess, Sectional VP; Sheryl Willingham, Sectional VP; Vickie Willis, Sectional VP; Nancy Turner, Sectional Sec.: Ann Wood, Sec- tional VP - not pictured. Jr. Beta Club Jr. Beta 9s Must Have rrB” Average. The CCHS Junior Beta Club is an honor, leadership, and service club for members of the junior high school who have an average oT 85 or above. This year's club activities included enter- ing a car in the homecoming parade and taking fruit baskets to the Cleburne County Nursing Home patients at Christmas. 98 SPONSOR MRS. PATSY SWAFFORD Sponsor Officers: Recording Secretary, Karen McElroy; Reporter, Cynthia Moore: V Pres., Ralph Cook; Treasurer, Susan Mclnvale; President, Dani Small and Corres. Secretary, Terry Hulsey. Senior Beta9s Have Active Year in ’75-’76. The CCHS Senior Beta Club is an honor society made up of students with an average of 86 or above. Students qualifying for membership are invited to join the club at the beginning of the second semester of each year. Their induction service is in the spring. The Beta Club’s activities for '75-76 included: their annual Beta Banquet at the Hickory House on Jan. 6; the annual Miss Valentine Pageant on February 13; sponsor- ing an alumni homecoming coffee for returning graduates; entering a float in the homecoming parade; a faculty tea; award- ing of a $100 scholarship to a college-bound senior; chartering a Junior Beta Club at Frui- thurst Jr. High; and a Christmas donation to CARE. The Beta officers attended the State Beta Club Convention in Birmingham in March. 99 CCHS Chorus Pianist Mrs. Sandra Pullen Director Mrs. Martha Morion The CCHS Choral Class is made up of sophomores, juniors and sen- iors who are interested in vocal music. The class sings all types of music and presents a concert each year under the direction of Mrs. Martha Morton. The highlight of the 1975-76 year was the Chorus and Drama Club’s presentation of a Bicentennial Musi- cal on April 16. The musical pro- duction told the story of American history in song. Ladies’ Chorus Men’s Chorus 100 Officers: V. President Ralph Cook; Reporter Kim Johnson; Secretary Charlene Brown; Treasurer Lisa Collins; President Joe Brown. Druniu Club for Those Interested in the Performing Arts. The CCHS Drama Club mem- bers are sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in drama. Anyone in grades ten through twelve may join at the beginning of the school year. The new members for ’75-’76 were required as part of their ini- tiation to dress in a Revolutionary Period Costume for school one day. The Drama Club presents two plays a year. The '75-'76 entered a float in the homecom- ing parade and presented a play The Flag. The highlight of their year was assisting the Chorus in the pro- duction of the Bicentennial musi- cal drama on April 16. H-Club Gets Twenty New Members The CCHS H-Club is composed of varsity athletes and cheer- leaders and senior B-team football players and cheerleaders who have earned school letters. The fun highlight of their year is the initiating of new mem- bers. Officers: President, David Houston, Vice President, Phil Webb, Secretary, Lisa Collins New Members Get New Hair Style — At No Charge FCA for Athletes and Cheerleaders The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization for varsity athletes and cheerleaders. The organization is sponsored by Coach Jimmy Pirkle, and its meetings are held in the recre- ation area of Mr. Pirkle’s home. Highlights of the ’75-76 FCA year included visiting speakers from other schools, fund raising projects, caroling at the Cleburne County Nursing Home at Christmas, a Christmas Party with loads of refreshments barely saved from hungry coaches, and a number of spiritually oriented social activi- ties. Officers: Secretary David Freeman; Treasurer Sue Bragg; President Donald Baber; Vice President Lisa Collins. SPONSOR COACH JIMMY PIRKLE Fellowship of Christian Athletes Jr. Science Club Junior Science Club for Young Science Lovers. The Junior Science Club is a newly organ- ized club at CCHS that has gained popular- ity among Junior High Students. The club hopes to promote and increase knowledge of science, and give service in the community and nation. The Heflin Chapter is a member of the Junior Academy of Science. Sponsors: Mr. Mac Smith and Mrs. Donita Dennis Officers: Secretary: Beth Owen President: Wallace Blanton V. President: Mark Dryden Treasurer: Kris Johnson 104 SPONSOR Mrs. Diane Cheat wood Science Club Members Enjoy Math and Science Projects and Activites. Officers: David Freeman. Vice President; Parliamentarian, Lance Turner; President, Susan Wade; Treasurer, Carol Morrow; Secretary, Ann Wood. The CCHS Senior Science Club member- ship is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in extracurri- cular science and math projects and activi- ties. The members must have at least an 85 average. The Science Club had a doughnut sale as a fund raising project and entered a car in the homecoming parade. Their spring trip to a scientific point of interest is always the highlight of the year for Science Club mem- bers. Girls’ The Girls' 4-H and Action Teens are sponsored by the Extension Service. Jr. Officers Mickie Norton - Reporter Caron Skinner - Vice President Susan Moore - President Sherri Heard - Secretary Beth Owen - Song Leader Ramona Jonnes - Song Leader JR. 4-H OFFICERS Action Teen Officers Lynn Benefield - Vice President Laura Hutcheson - Secretary Delaine Genge - President Deborah Watts - Song Leader Lisa Turner - Song Leader Dana Gardner - Reporter 106 ACTION TEEN OFFICERS JUNIOR 4-H OFFICERS Boys9 4-H The Boys 4-H is sponsored by the US Extention Service under the leadership of Mr. E. C. Farrington. Junior Officers Left to right: Tim Gossage - Song Leader Greg Cunningham - Song Leader Greg Brown - Secretary Greg Dryden - Reporter Marty Boyles - Vice President Dewayne Snow - President SENIOR 4-H OFFICERS Senior Officers Left to right: David Driggers - Song Leader Scott Johnson - Secretary Bill Hiett - President Keith Crawford - Song Leader Tim Rider - Reporter 0 107 VICA The 1975-76 CCHS Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is composed of juniors and seniors who are enrolled in the Vocational-Industrial Education Pro- gram. VICA members take the required academic subjects plus electives in their chosen vocational area. The VIE course work is divided into a one-hour class period each day and fifteen hours per week of on-the-job training time. Their annual employer-employee banquet was held in the spring. SPONSOR AND VICA COORDINATOR MR. REUBEN MYERS Officers: Left to right: Richard Poe, Parliamentarian; Beverly Wheeles, Reporter; Ronnie Mayfield, Vice President; Cathy Turner, President; Kelly Watson, Secretary; and Linda Vise, Treasurer. 108 nr%9 rrr liger limes Prints for CCHS THE TIGER TIMES, CCHS's school newspaper, is compiled through the combined efforts of the TIGER TIMES staff. Events of school and student life are reported monthly. The paper is printed by Higginbotham Printing Company of Anniston. Editor - Sheila Swafford Assistant Editor - Eddy Robinson Business Manager - Cindy Mercer Cartoonist and Photographer - Scott Johnson Social Editor - Deborah Henry Activity Editors - Debbie Morgan and Pam Levans Feature Editors - Carla Newell and Becky Holley Sports Editors - Marc Miles and Ann Wood Sponsor - Mrs. Joyce Dryden EDITOR SHELIA SWAFFORD AND ADVISOR MRS. JOYCE DRYDEN Tiger Times Staff 109 Ann Wood Wins VFW Voice of America Contest Ann Wood won first place in the CCHS Voice of Democracy public speaking contest which is sponsored nationwide by the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. Her speech entitled, My Bicentennial Heritage,” was enjoyed in an assembly by CCHS students and won her second place in district competition. Carla Newell placed second on the school level, and Becky Holley placed third. 1st Place Winner Ann Wood Activities Activities Activities Boldly defined, activities were the events and happenings that students took part in as they rambled around the campus outside of actual class time. For many students activities took leisure time after school. Some activities involved all students. Such were class elections and pep rallies. In fact, you might say, activities were the fun and games around school. It was only through the sharing of ourselves that these activities met with the success that they did. in Football 1975-76 7-3 Victory Record The 1975-76 Tiger football season will long be remembered for many reasons, but most of all for its return of a winning tradition to CCHS. Bobby Swafford Head Coach Larry Thornbury Coach Jimmy Pirkle Coach Dennis Magouirk 1975-76 Seniors: Top (1-r): Joe Ackles, Kenny Yates, Tommy Dryden, Charles Wood. Bottom (1-r): David Houston, Richard Reynolds. David Freeman, James Burgess. 112 OFFENSE Heflin vs. Southside VARSITY TIGERS The 1975-76 Tigers got off to a good start by defeating Southside with score of 26-0 in the first game of the season. Heflin vs. Welhorn Heflin 0 - Welbom 39. Heflin vs. Pell City The score was 35-22 in favor of Pell City. A fine team effort was displayed during the second half in which all scoring for Heflin was done. Good blocking by the offensive line made for excellent running by Tiger backs. DEFENSE Heflin vs. BB Comer Another win for the Tigers with a score of 12-6. The team put forth a good team effort with backs leading the way to a victory. Heflin vs. Saks We lost 14-6. It was so close . . . but so far away . . . close counts in horseshoes and hand gre- nades. but not in Heflin vs. Saks. It was a fine team effort, but the Tigers ran out of time. David Freeman Quarterback Stanley Cunningham Quarterback Kelly Thrower Quarterback Mark Moore Fullback Richard Reynolds Fullback Charles Wood Halfback i Mark Robinson Fullback Jerry Brown Halfback Heflin vs. Oxford The biggest thrill of the '75 sea- son was when the Tigers took the sting from the Jackets. Heflin defeated Oxford with score of 21-6. Outstanding defense was displayed by the Tigers as they held the high scoring Jackets to only one touch- down before a packed stadium of Tiger fans. Joel Crowson Halfback Barry Dunn Halfback Joey Webb Halfback Tommy Dryden Defensive End | Joe Ackles Tight End James Burgess Defensive End David Houston Split End Kenny Yates Defensive End Heflin vs. Roanoke Excellent running and a tight defense proved to be the winning factor in the score of Heflin 35 - Roanoke 22. Heflin vs. Lincoln The Tigers kept their winning streak with an excellent team effort. The score was 35-6. 116 Keith Pullen Tackle Kelly Pullen Tackle Joe Brown Tight End Pierce Norton Tackle Don Johnson Tackle Bruce Dunn Split End Eric Lee Tackle David Lipscomb Tackle Lance Turner Guard Marc Ayers Guard Marc Miles Center Heflin vs. Lineville The Tigers defeated the Aggies in the homecoming game with a score of 21-7. It was a hard fought game with no standouts. Everyone played great! Heflin vs. Weaver A super 7-3 season ended as the Tigers put down Weaver with a score of 34- 7. Excellent blocking, a strong defense, and excellent backfield execution and running put victory in the air. Charles Wood passed the 2,000 yard mark. Rex Riddle Guard Robert Turley Center Anthony Bain Guard Phil Webb Center Varsity Basketball 1975-76 975-976 Awards Most Valuable Player Charles Wood Best Rebounder Charles Wood Mr. Hustle Lance Turner Captain Joe Ackles 118 Coach Danny Mobley lames Phillips - Guard David Baker - Forward David Freeman - Guard Lance Turner - Forward Marc Miles - Guard Charles Wood - Center 119 Varsity B-Team Basketball Coach Dennis McGouirk The Varsity B-Team is composed of athletes from the sophomore class and plays the same schedule as the Varsity except for tournaments. Marc Ayers Joe Brown Tim Cooley Stanley Cunningham Barry Dunn Bruce Dunn Eric Lee Pierce Norton Larry O'Neal 120 Football Awards Presented to Nine — Nine CCHS Senior Athletes were selected to receive football awards for outstanding performance during the 75-76 season. These selections were made by the Varsity Coach- ing Staff. The H. M. Grubbs Award is awarded on the bases of athletic and academic excellence. £hV I is A Most Valuable Player Charles Wood Captain Joe Ackles Captain David Houston Most Valuable Offensive Back Charles Wood Most Valuable Defensive Back Richard Reynolds Mr. Hustle Award Kenny Yates H. M. Grubbs Award David Freeman Most Valuable Offensive Lineman Joe Ackles Most Valuable Defensive Lineman Tommy Dryden CCHS Baseball 1975 Baseball is a spring sport at CCHS. The season begins immediately after spring training for football. The 1975 Tiger Baseball Team was coached by Coach Jimmy Pirkle. Coach Jimmy Pirkle Stanley Cunningham Bruce Dunn David Houston Pierce Norton John Robinson Randall Fields Marc Miles Kelly Pullen Clarence Wood 123 Eric Lee James Phillips Ip I : B David Walker David Freeman Boys ’ Track 1975 Track is a spring sport at CCHS for conditioning athletes who do not play baseball in the spring. The track team is coached by Coach Larry Thornbury. At the State Track Meet in Selma the CCHS Track Team placed in four events. Charles Wood placed third in the state in the 330 Hurdles. Victor Cooley placed sixth in both the Broad Jump and the Triple Jump and Perry Kilgore placed seventh in the Two-Mile Run. Track Coach Larry Thornbury State Track Winners: Victory Cooley, Perry Kilgore and Charles Wood. Left to right: Victor Cooley, Mark Harris, D vid Lipscomb, Keith Myers, Perry Kilgore, Charles Wood, Rich- ard Reynolds, Mark Robinson, Baxter Johnson, Joe Brown, Scott White, Joel Crowson, James Burgess, Phil Webb, and Lance Turner. 124 TEAM MEMBERS: Dana Gardner, Sherry Baker, Pam Levans, Beverly Johnson, Carolyn Prothro, Shelia Baker, Angelia Patty, Miranda Johnson, Christine Brown, and Kaffie Shaver. Girls’ Volleyball ’75-’76 The girls volleyball team enters into competition with other schools in the fall. Coach Mrs. Mary Merrill Girls' Track Team Girls Track Spring ’75 Girls Track is a spring sport through which CCHS girls compete in events with girls form other area schools. Team Members: Patricia Baker, Caro- lyn Prothro, Linda Brown, Sherry Baker, Deborah Heard, Linda Baker, Pam Levans, Dana Gardner, and Carol Langley. Relay Team Carol Langley, Debo- rah Heard, Dana Gardner, Linda Brown Long Jump Sherry Baker and Dana Gardner Shot Put Carolyn Prothro and Pam Levans 125 Girls Gymnastics and Tennis New At CCHS Ann Wood —Junior Olympics Winner Ann Wood, who was recently a National Junior Olympic medal winner in gymnastics, began her training two years ago with the Anniston YMCA team. Ann, whose goal is to be a member of the 1980 Olympic Team, has won a number of competitive titles. Among them are 1st All-Around Class I. USGF Prelim. 1975; 1st All-Round Class I USGF State of Alabama 1975; Regional USGF 1975: 2nd All-Around State of Alabama YMCA, 1975; 1st All-Around Southeastern AAU Junior Olympic Championship, 1975; 1st All-Around Regional Champion, 1975; Bronze Medal, National AAU Junior Olympics, 1975; Finalist Southeastern Championship, 1976. Ann is a student assistant in the CCHS Gymnastics Program, helping Mrs. Pirkle in instructing the girls two afternoons a week. CCHS9 First Girls Tennis Team Kelly Watson, Carol Morrow, Evon Hyatt. Not shown: Teresa Baber and Sondra David- 126 The girls gymnastics program is directed by Mrs. Sherry Pirkle of the P.E. department. The girls practice two afternoons a week and are learning the basics of gymnastics for future competition with other area schools. Instructor Mrs. Sherry Pirkle 128 Jr. High Tigers Football '75-76 The 1975-76 Junior Varsity will long remember this year’s season. The Junior Tigers had wins over Weaver, Wellborn, Sylacauga, Haralson County, and Jacksonville to give them six wins against only two losses. Coach Danny Mobley Student Coach Randy Pullen Tommy Austin Greg Brown Roland Brown Jimmy Cobb Bruce Collins Bryan Collins Barry Conkle Greg Cunningham Mark Dryden Mike Gossage Tim Gossage Roscoe Heard Lee Hendrix Ray Holley Dewayne Johnson Mitch Mercer Eddie Morris Toe Norton Robert Norton Tommy Payne Tim Perkins Steve Perry Lawrence Prothro Michael Riddle Michael Shorn De wayne Snow Bany Taylor Eddie Waites Danny White Leon Wood Richard Wood Tommy Wood Jr. High Basketball — A-Team Jack Austin Greg Brown Dennis Cooley Kevin Coppock Greg Cunningham Greg Dryden Oliver Ervin Anthony Heard Steve Perry Eddie Waites Jr. High A-Team Wins Two Tournaments The '75-’76 Junior High A- Team won first place in the Folsom Invitational Tourna- ment and the Cleburne County Tournament. They played a full schedule of twenty-six games with 11- 15 record for the regular sea- son. Coach Larry Thornburg 1 29 Jr. High B — Team Basketball for 7th and 8th Graders Coached by Randy Pullen Ray Holley Gary Jones Jordy McMahan Michael Pentecost Tim Perkins Lawrence Prothro Michael Riddle Steven Robinson Michael Shorn Barry Taylor Leon Wood Tommy Wood 130 Weight Program for CCHS Athletes Participation in the Weight Program is a requirement for all CCHS Athletes. The program includes activities for upper-body muscles three days a week and a lower body muscles two days a week. Athletes work out on a new multi-station weight machine purchased by the CCHS Athletic Booster Club. The CCHS weight room is located at the gymnasium and was recently redecorated and carpeted in red and black with funds provided by local merchants. The weight program is under the direction of Coach Jimmy Pirkle with assistance from other members of the coaching staff. 1975-76 Varsity Cheerleaders The '75-'76 year will be long remembered in the hearts of these spirited young ladies who were selected CCHS Varsity Cheerleaders by a panel of out-of-town judges and then by popular vote of the senior high students, They attended a Dynamic Cheerleader Association Camp at the University of South Alabama in June and brought home the honor of second place with a score of 189 out of 200. The CCHS cheerleaders raise pep and spirit by decorating the halls with signs, crepe paper and slogans. They create spirit slogans and skits before each pep rally and lead the student body in cheering at pep rallies and varsity games. They even bake homemade treats for the CCHS athletes as enticement for vic- tory, and entertain with cookouts and dinners for the athletes. They are in charge of decorations for the Homecoming Dance and the Athletic Banquet. They have most definitely been a part of the Spirit of '76. Sue Bragg - Captain Jan Harris Kim Johnson Sue Bragg - Captain Carol Morrow 132 Varsity B — Team Cheerleaders The Varsity B-Team Cheerleaders are all sophomores who were selected by a panel of out-of-town judges and by the popular vote of the senior high students. They cheer at each B-Team football and basketball game. They also cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders on the sidelines at Varsity Pep Rallies and games. They are in charge of decorating the Senior High hall during football season. They attended cheerleader Clinic at the University of South Alabama in Mobile with the Varsity Cheerleaders. Nikki Owen - Captain Phyllis Lumpkin Laura Wood - Co-Captain Melissa Cobbs Liz Bennett Pat Bragg 134 Lesa Hammond - Co-Captain Robbie Benefield Terri Taylor - Captain Joan Harris ST Karen Perry Junior High Cheerleaders Junior High Cheerleaders are selected by out-of-town judges and by popular vote of the junior high students. The 1975-76 junior high squad attended cheerleader clinic for a week during July at Jax State and earned two first place ribbons and one third ribbon in small jun- ior high competition. Prior to each of the junior high football games the cheerleaders served victory appetizers to players and coaches, along with sponsoring junior high assemblies at the beginning and conclusion of the sea- son. They cheered for the Junior High Football Team’s winning season and for both A and B Team Junior High basketball games. 135 CCHS Tiger Band The CCHS Tiger Band is both a concert and a marching band. Members have studied in beginner band one year and intermediate band for one year before becoming a part of the Senior Band. Senior Band member must try-out on their instruments each year to be ranked in their section. Director Mr. Cary Harris The band practices through the summer and attends a week-long summer camp in preparation for marching season. During the school year the band practices during a class period five days a week and after school four days a week. The band presents a half-time show at football games, a Christ- mas Concert, and a Spring Concert. The 1975-76 Tiger Band attended two marching contests where they received a superior and an excellent rating. They also attended Band Day in Jacksonville in October. mb Drum Major Cindy Vaughan. The CCHS Drum Major is chosen by out-of- town judges and must pass try-outs on an instrument as well as having an A B scholas- tic record. She directs, the band on the field. 136 Trophies of ’75-’76 Sherri Morrison Band Captain The CCHS Band Captain is chosen by out-ot-town judges and must pass try-outs on an instrument before being allowed to try-out. She is the assistant drum mauor and helps keep order on the marching field. Color Guard First Row: Joy Carroll Shirley Wilson Pam Curlee Karen Sanders Glenda Yates Second Row: Tammie McGrady Vivian Clay Renee Williams Cindy Burgess Lorie Turner Sandra Teague Theresa Johnson Laura Morrow Officers: Secretary, Dani Small; Reporter, JoAnn Charles; President, Ralph Cook; V Pres. , Winfred Owens; and Reporter, Oliver Ervin not pictured. Senior Band Members: Left to Right: Shelia Johnson, Cindy Vaughn, Ralph Cook, Patsy Gidley, Sherri Mor- rison, Dani Small, Shirley Wilson, Laura Morrow, Mary Wooley, Susan Cooley, and Maureen Cooley, Cathy Turner - not pictured. 137 All State Band Members Jim Cates and Dani Small tried out on their instru- ments in January at competition in Birmingham. They were required to play scales, sight-read, and play a prepared solo. Both passed the judging, winning the honor of All-State Band Member. They played in the all-state bands during AEA in Tuscaloosa. This is James’ second year to merit this honor. Trumpets JoAnn Charles, Cindy Vaughan, Cathey Turner, Kathy Kitchens, Jef frey Waters, Dwayne Skinner, Greg Dry- den, Greg Robinson, Michael Van Curon, Anthony Deese, Bethan Thompson, Diane Fields, Andreea Benefield, Denise Pate and Many Boyles. Drum Section Ricky Webb, Tim Perry, Ralph Cook, Steve Coo- ley, Harold Lipscomb, Jeff Abney and John Buga. Flutes Teena Hayes, Sherri Morri- son, Mary Wooley, Patsy Gidley, Martha Ervin, Shelia Prestridge, Dani Small, Susan Moore, Leigh Casey and Vicky Rol- lins. 138 Clarinets Shelia Johnson Jan Allred Patricia Hayes Mona Brooks Susan Cooley Brenda Akles Maureen Cooley Laura Jane White Tana Taylor Brenda Watson Beverly Hilley Saxophones Charles Whiten Kim Hightower Tyrus Morgan Winfred Owens James Cates Low Brass Jean Allred Tim Harlan Robb Small Tim Rider Jeff Hightower Oliver Ervin David Pate Jeff Adams 13V Shelia Johnson - Co Head CCHS Majorettes JoAnn Charles Teena Hayes Jan Allred The CCHS majorettes for 1975-76 were chosen at try-outs in April by a panel of out-of-town judges. They must be members of the band and must be able to pass try-outs on an instrument before they may try-out for majorette. The majorettes attended a majorette clinic in April and band camp in August. The '75-'76 majorettes made a superior rating at two marching band contests. uo Valentine Sweetheart Sheila Swafford Miss Valentine Pageant Sponsored by Beta Club The Beta Club's Annual Miss Valentine Pageant has become a tradition at CCHS. A Valentine Sweetheart is selected by a panel of out-of-town judges. The 1975-76 Valentine Sweetheart, Shelia Swafford, is a junior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swaf- ford of Heflin. FINALIST: Lisa Collins, 2nd Runner Up; Cindy Mercer, 4th Runner Up; Shelia Swafford, Valentine Sweetheart; Darlene Williams, 3rd Runner-up; and Ann Wood, 1st Runner-up. 141 Sue Bragg Is Homecoming Queen for ’75-’76 Sue Bragg was selected Homecoming Queen for '75- '76 by popular vote of the Senior Class. She is head cheerleader and was selected Senior Favorite and Most Pop- ular in the Senior Who's Who. Sue is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Bragg of Thomas Street. 142 Homecoming Attendants Lovely In Court of 75-76 Senior Lisa Collins Senior Kathy Cavender Junior Charlene Brown Sophomore Pat Bragg 143 Seventeen Are ’75-’76 Homecoming Sponsors These girls were nominated as homecoming sponsors by members of their homeroom class or by a club or organization. They were presented with the members of the Homecoming Court at the pre-game activities on Homecoming night. Brenda Akles Jan Aired Teresa Baber Liz Bennett Leigh Casey Melissa Cobbs Joyce Dunn Dana Gardner Jan Harris Kim Johnson Carol Morrow Geralyn Perkins Cathy Turner Linda Vise Susan Wade Sherri Waters Ann Wood SENIOR DIRECTORY Jan Allred - Band 10, 11. 12; Majorette 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10. 11; FHA 10, 11: Homecoming Sponsor 12; Science Club 12; Annual Staff: Pep Club; Choral Club 10, 11, 12. Tommy Austin - 4-H 10, 11, 12: FFA 10; Senior Who's Who. Donald Baber - FCA 10, 11, 12; FCA Treasurer 11: FCA President 12; Student Council Secretary 12; Senior Class Treasurer; 4-H 10, 11. 12: Annual Staff - Sports Editor: Basketball 10: Football 11: Baseball 10. 11. 12. Teresa Baber - Varsity Cheerleader 10: Sophomore Maid: Who's Who 11. 12: Sr. Favorite; FHA 10; Drama Club 11, 12: H-Club 10, 11, 12; Choral Club 11, 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Tennis Team 11, 12. David Baker - FFA 11, 12; Track 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11. 12. Sherri Baker - 4-H 10, 11; FHA 10; Pep Club; GAA 10; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Track 11. 12; FBLA 12. Allen Bell - FFA 10. 11: 4-H 10, 11. Anthony Bell - FFA 10; 4-H 11, 12. Cynthia Bentley - 4-H 10; FHA 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Team 11; Sci- ence Club 10. 12; Pep Club; Senior Who's Who; Sr. Beta Club 12: Honor Graduate; GAA 10. Polly Biggcrs - Beta Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Senior Who's Who; Honor Graduate: Senior Favorite. Bryan Blanton - FFA 10; FFA Chapter Area Vocational School 11, 12. Anthony Bowen - FFA 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10; VICA 12. Susan Bowman - FHA 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Action Teens 10: Honor Graduate; Girls’ Volleyball Team 11; FBLA 12. Sue Bragg - Beta Club 10, 11, 12; GAA 10; Pep Club; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader Captain 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; FCA Trea- surer 12; H-Club 11. 12; Science Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 10. 11; Annual Staff, Miss Tiger; Homecoming Queen; Senior Favorite: FBLA 12: Choral Club 10. Janet Breed - Action Teens 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; Pep Club. Diane Brown - FBLA 12. Mary Brown - VICA President 12: Drama Club 10: FHA 10; HERO Club Historian 11: Pep Club: 4-H 10, 11, 12; Choral Club 12; Annual Staff. James Burgess - Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12: FFA 10, FCA 11, 12; 4-H 10, 11. Susan Burgess - Action Teens 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; FHA 10, 11. Charlotte Campbell - Pep Club; Basketball 11: Track Team 10, 11. Kathy Cavender - Science Club 11; 4-H 10; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Pep Club; FBLA 12; Valentine Sweetheart 3rd Runner-up, 11: Annual Staff; Senior Who's Who; Interclub Senate President 12; Student Council Vice-President 12: Senior Class Vice-President; Good Citizenship Girl; Honor Graduate; Junior Maid; Senior Maid. Denise Champion - Action Teens 10, 11, 12; Song Leader 11; Choral Club 11; FHA 10; Pep Club. Robin Cheatwood - Cheerleader 10, 11; Student Council 10; FHA 10; Annual Staff; H-Club 10, 11. 12; FBLA 12; 4-H 10; Choral Club 10, 11; Who's Who 10. 11. Jan Clark - VICA 12. Lisa Collins - Beta Club 10, 12; GAA 10; Pep Club; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12-Co-Captain 12; Senior Who's Who; FCA Vice-President 12; H-Club Secretary 12; Science Club 10, 11; FHA 10: Annual Staff; Senior Maid; Miss Valentine 1st runner-up, 11; FBLA 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 12: Miss Drama 11. Millie Conner - FHA 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10; Choral Club 11. 12. Ralph Cook - Band 10, 11, 12; Section Leader 10, 11, 12; Assistant Drum Major 11; President 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12, Most Dependable Drama Club Member 12, Mr. Drama 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choral Club 12: Senior Who's Who; Annual Staff: Honor Graduate. Susan Cooley - 4-H 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club; GAA 10. Maureen Cooley - Beta Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 10, 11, 12: FHA Sec- tional Secretary 11: Action Teens 10; Annual Staff: Band 10, 11, 12: Section Leader 12; Pep Club; Choral Club. Loretta Cotton - HERO Club. Pam Curlee - Drama Club 10: FHA 10, 12; FHA President 12: Miss FHA 12; Action Teens 10, 11; Choral Club 11, 12; Color Guard 12: Annual Staff; Pep Club. Vicki Crossley - FBLA 12. Sondra Davidson - Drama Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Senior Who's Who. Tommy Dryden - H-Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10, 11, 12: Science Club 11. 12, Treasurer 11; FFA 10, 11. 12, Officer 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Baseball 12: FCA 11, 12; Who's Who 10, 11, 12; Senior Favorite: Mr. Tiger; Student Council 10; Choral Club 12; Mr. FFA 11. Gary Estes - Football 10, 11, 12: 4-H 10, 11, 12: Outstanding Line- backer 11: FCA 11: FFA 10, 11: VICA 12. Sherry Erwin - 4-H 10; FHA 10, 11: FBLA 12: Pep Club; Annual Staff. David Freeman - H-Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10, 11: Science Club 10, 11, 12: V-Pres. 11. 12; FFA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11: Football 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Track Team 11; Senior Favorite; FCA 11, 12. Secretary 12; Senior Class President; Senior Who's Who: Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Choral Club 12. Sheila Freeman - FHA 10, 11; 4-H 10; Pep Club 10:Science Fair-first place winner 10: Science Club 11, 12: Annual Staff. Shelia Fordham - Choral Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10; FHA 10; 4-H 10. 11; Science Club 10. 11; VICA Club 12: Annual Staff: Honor Graduate. Dennis Fulmer - 4-H Vice-President 12; VICA Club 12. Dana Gardner - Action Teen Leader 10, 11, 12; President of Action Teens 11; Reporter 12; Pep Club 10: FHA 10: FFA 12: Girl's Volley- ball Team 10, 11, 12; Track Team 10, 11, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10: School Mascot 10: Senior Who's Who; Annual Staff. Janice Gay - 4-H 10, 11; Choral Club 11; FHA 10; VICA 12. Patsy Gidley - Band 10, 11, 12; FHA 10: Student Council 11; Science Club 12; Annual Staff. Peggy Gossage - 4-H 10; FHA 10: Science Club 10: Choral Club 11: FBLA 12; Annual Staff-Business Editor. Cathy Harlan - 4-H 10. 11: FHA 10. 11: Action Teens 12: VICA 12. Peggy Goodson - FBLA 12: 4-H Club 10, 11; Action Teens 11. 12: Pep Club 10. Jan Harris - Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; Pep Club 10; GAA 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; FCA 12; H-Club 12; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Who's Who 12; Annual Staff. Mark Harris - Track 11. 12; VICA 12. David Houston - Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12: Baseball 11. 12: Track 11. 12; H-Club 10. 11: H-Club President 12; 4-H 10. 11, 12; FFA 10, 11. Officer 12; FCA 11, 12; Senior Who's Who; Choral Club 12; Mr. FFA 12. Terry Hulsey - FFA 10, 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Beta Club Secretary 12; Science Club 10: Senior Who’s Who; Annual Staff; Honor Graduate. Evon Hyatt - Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Reporter 10; Pep Club 10; Glee Club 10; FHA 10, 11; Tennis Team 11. 12: FBLA 12; Annual Staff. Kirn Johnson - Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Reporter 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Who's Who 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12: Home- coming Sponsor 11, 12; Annual Staff; Choral Club-Parliamentarian 10; Pep Club 10; FHA 10; H-Club 12; FCA 12. Shelia Johnson - Beta Club 10, 12; Drama Club 10. 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11: FHA 10, 11; Pep Club 10: Choral Club 10; Student Council 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10; Majorette 11, 12; Co- head of Majorettes 12; Annual Staff: FBLA 12. Charlotte Jones - 4-H 10; FHA 10; FT A 10; HERO 11, 12: HERO-Secre- tary-Treasurer 12. Tommy Kellum - FFA 10, 11: Football 10; H-Club 10, 11: 4-H 10. 11, 12. Perry Kilgore - FFA 10; FCA 10, 11; VICA Club Reporter 12: Track 10. 11. 12; 4-H 10. 11: Basketball 10. Linda Ledbetter - Choral Club 10. 11, 12: Band 10, 11, Assistant Sec- tion Leader 10; FHA 10; Science Club 10: VICA Club 12; Annual Staff. Denise Lumpkin - FHA 10. Lisa Lee - FHA 10; Drama Club 10, 11: Band 10. 11; Color Guard 10, 11: Annual Staff. Stanley Maynard - 4-H 10; FFA 10, 12; Football 11. Karen McElroy - FHA 10; Choral Club 10: Beta Club 10. 11, 12, Sec- retary 12; HERO Club 11: Vice-President-HERO Club 11: Science Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; 4-H 10; Annual Staff-Co-Editor; Honor Graduate. Ronald McElroy - Basketball 10; FFA 10, 11, 12. Susan Mcluvalc - Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Science Club 10. 11, 12; FHA 10. 11: Annual Staff; Valedictorian. Cynthia Moore - Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Officer 12; Annual Staff-Class Editor: FHA 10; Who’s Who 12; Honor Graduate. Sherri Morrison - Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11-Co-Head 11; Band Captain and Assistant Drum Major 12; Student Council 11, 12: Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; FHA 10. 11; FBLA 12; 4- H Club 10; Annual Staff: Choral Club 11; Who’s Who 10. Carol Morrow - Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 10. 11. 12: Drama Club 10, 11. 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer and Miss Sci- ence 12; H-Club 12; FCA 12; Pep Club 10, 11: GAA 11; Homecom- ing Sponsor 12; Miss Valentine-3rd runner up 11. Laura Morrow - Band 11, 12; Color Guard 11, 12, Captain 12; FHA 10; Drama Club 11. 12; Beta Club 11, 12: Miss Valentine-Top Ten 10; VICA 10; Annual Staff; HERO Club 11. Keith Myers - Track 11, 12: 4-H 10, 11; VICA 12. Danny Nappier - FFA 10; VICA 12. Paula Nicholson - 4-H 10; FHA 10; Beta Club 11, 12: Annual Staff; FBLA 12; Action Teens 11. Jeffery Nolen - FFA 10; Science Club 10; VICA 11, 12. Kenneth Norton - VICA 11. 12; FFA 10. 11. 12: 4-H 10. 11; Band 10. Roy Norton - Football 11: FFA 10. 12; VICA 11, 12. William Nunn - VICA 12. Scott Owen - FFA 10: 4-H 10. Pamela Parker - Choral Club 11, 12; FT A 10; GAA 10: FHA 10; 4-H 10. 11. 12; Pep Club: Honor Graduate; FBLA 12: Beta Club 12. Angelia Patty - FHA 10, 11; Action Teens 11, 12; Volfeyball Team 12: Student Councl 10; Annual Staff; Choral Club 11, 12. Donny Payne - VIE 12: VICA 12: 4-H 10. 11. Jimmy Pesnell - FFA 10; 4-H 10. Mark Pesnell - FFA 11. 12; FCA 10; Football 10. Margaret Phillips - Action Teens 10, 11, 12: FHA 10. 11; Pep Club. Richard Poe - FFA 10; VICA 11. 12, Parliamentarian 12; Mr. VICA 12; Senio Who’s Who. Jane Price - FHA 10: Action Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club. Kathy Pritchett - 4-H 10; FHA 10; VICA 11. 12; Pep Club; Choral Club 12. Betty Prothro - Action Teens 10, 11, 12; HERO President 12; FHA 10, Drama Club 10. Richard Reynolds - Football 10. 11. 12: H-Club 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11, 12: FCA 10. 11. 12; FFA 10: 4-H 10. 11. Patricia Rollins - Choral Club 11. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; 4-H 10; Annual Staff: FHA 10, 11: Salutatorian. Dani Small - Band 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 12: Honor Graduate: Drama Club 10. 12; Miss Drama 12; Most Dependable Drama Member 12; Annual Staff. Activities Editor: FHA 10: Student Council 11: All State Band 12. Carol Spradlin - FBLA 12; Annual Staff; FHA 10; Pep Club: 4-H 10; Family Leaders of America Award. Jane Thrash - Band 10, 11; Color Guard 10, 11; FHA 10, 11; Annual Staff: FBLA 12; 4-H 10; Choral Club 11. Angie Turner - Choral Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; VICA 12, Secretary: Action Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary; Drama Club 10. Cathey Turner - Science Club 10: Drama Club 10; Student Council 10; FHA 10; Action Teens 10, 11; Choral Club 11; Miss Valentine Top Tcn-11; 2nd runner-up 11; VIE Vice-Prcs. 11; VIE Pres. 12; Miss VICA 12; Perfect Attendance 1-12; Band 10, 11, 12: Majorette 10, 11, 12-Head 12; Senior Who’s Who; Homecoming Sponsor 12; Annual Staff. Linda Turner - Annual Staff: FBLA 12; FHA 10; Pep Club; 4-H 10. Lisa Turner - Action Teens 12; Song Leader 12; FHA 10, 11; FFA 12; Pep Club. Cindy Vaughan - Pep Club; Science Club 10; FHA 10, 11; Band 10, 11. 12; Color Guard Capt. 10, 11; Drum Major 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff; Senior Who's Who; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Mavis Vaughn - FHA 10, 11; Annual Staff; Choral Club 11. Kenny Vise - Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11; Tennis Team 11, 12; Annual Staff-Sports Editor; 4-H 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Officer-Secretary; FCA 10, 11, 12: Choral Club 12; Baseball 12. Susan Wade - Beta Club 11, 12: Miss Beta 12; Drama Club 11, 12: Science Club 12: Science Club President 12; Student Council Parlia- mentarian 12; Annual Staff-Editor 12; Cheerleader 10; Miss Valcn- tine-4th runner-up 11; Homecoming Sponsor 12. Jackie Waites - Football 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11-President 12; Beta Club 11. 12: 4-H 10; Science Club 10. 11, 12; FFA 10; FCA 10. 11: Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Senior Who's Who; President-Junior Class. Teresa Waldrep - 4-H 10; FHA 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12: Annual Staff. Action. Christy Waters - Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; FHA 10: Homecoming Sponsor 10; VICA 11; Choral Club 11, 12; 4-H 10, 11: GAA 10; Annual Staff; Pep Club. Kelly Watson - Drama Club 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11: Track Team 10; VICA Secretary 12: Pep Club: GAA 10: French Club 10: Annual Staff: Homecoming Sponsor 10, 11; Miss Valentine Top Ten 10. Phil Webb - Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11: Senior Beta 10, 11. 12: H-Club 10, 11. 12; H-Club Officer 12: FCA 10. 11. 12; 4-H 10, 11. 12; Choral Club 12; Senior Who’s Who; Honor Graduate; Annual Staff-Sports Editor. Scott White - 4-H 10. 11: Vice-President 11; VICA 12: H-Club 10. 11, 12; Football 10. 11: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11. 12. Darlene Williams - 4-H 10; FHA 10, 11; Annual Staff: Science Club 11, 12; FBLA 12-Vice-President; Pep Club. Ray Williams - 4-H 10; FFA 10: VICA 11. Shirley Wilson - FHA 10; 4-H 10, 11: HERO Club 11, 12: Drama Club 11, 12; Volleyball Team 11, 12; Pep Club: Color Guard 12. Charles Wood - Basketball 11. 12: Football 11. 12: Track 11, 12; FCA 11. 12: FFA 12; Baseball 11; Senior Who’s Who. Mary Wooley - 4-H 10, 11. 12; FHA 10; Drama Club 10, 11. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; HERO 11. Joy Wright - Who’s Who 11. 12; VICA 12. Shelia Wynn - Choral Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 10; 4-H 12; VICA Trea- surer 12; Annual Staff. Kenny Yatca - Football 10. 11. 12; H-Club 10. 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; FFA 10: 4-H 10. 11. Advertisers Advertisers Advertisers Advert Compliments of POP'S BARBEQUE 148 Ross Street Heflin, Al. Compliments of LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Service is Our Best Policy Office Phone 463-2150 FELIX HUMPHRIES - Sales Manager - 463-5969 Representatives for This Area: Lamar Perry - 463-5310 Horace Perry - 463-2342 David Young - 463-5670 Bill Bentley - 463-7694 Jerry Gaines - 463-7966 149 YOUNGLAND WHITE'S AUTOSTORE Ross Street Heflin, AL. RETHA’S RESTAURANT Steaks Seafood Short Orders Vegetable Dinners Ross Street Heflin, AL. NAOMI'S Phone: 463-2238 Highway 78 W. Heflin, AL. Highway 46 Heflin, Alabama Compliments of BANK OF HEFLIN Ross Street Heflin, AL 151 MOORE'S SERVICE STATION 1-20 and Hwy. 9 152 Heflin, Alabama FARMERS'S SUPPLY COMPANY GLEN'S SURE SAVE CARO'S Highway 46 Heflin, AL Compliments of: FIVE STAR MOBILE HOME 1709 Noble Street GAHAMA Anniston, AL MANUF. 154 Ross Street Heflin, AL Compliments of: Tallapoosa, GA 155 Compliments of MOORE BUSINESS FORMS 156 Hwy 78 Heflin, Alabama DRYDEN'S FLOWER SHOP Ross Street DODGE CITY OF ANNISTON S Heflin, AL. W CHEVROLET Bowdon, Georgia Phone 258-3351 Compliments of SHERIFF'S OFFICE SMITH'S CLEANERS Compliments of DEARMANVILLE FEED TACK RANBURNE SUPERMARKET Ranbume Alabama SUE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of HORACE MERRILL 158 J. A. OWENS HARDWARE Compliments of: EAST ALABAMA BUTANE GAS Heflin, AL UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO. Compliments o , RANBURNE REXALL DRUG STORE Ranburne, AL Compliments of: WILLIAM H. YOUNG Heflin, AL Compliments of: Mr. Buck Green Heflin, AL Compliments of: N. G. NOLEN SERVICE STATION Heflin. AL Compliments of HAYES GROCERY NO. 2 Anniston Alabar Compliments of MELLO DAIRIES Heflin Alabama Compliments of SEWELL MANUFACTURING Compliments of: CLEBURNE PARTS CO. Ross Street Heflin, AL BRANDING IRON RESTAURANT Family Sirloin Restaurant Private Dining Room For Parties Highway 78 W. Oxford. AL Compliments of: MORGAN —GENGE AGENCY. INC. Compliments of: JAMES ADAMS FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Compliments of: WRIGHT DRUGS 166 Compliments of Compliments of HEFLIN MANUFACTURING CO. PIGGLY WIGGLY INGRAM MOBILE HOMES Compliments of ELVA R. ROBERTS Compliments of DR. H. B. OWEN HELFIN TRAILER COURT Heflin Highway 9 ANNISTON RETAIL FURNITURE ASSOC. mm Compliments of: COEFIELD'S CAR CENTER HUBBARD oil COMPANY Compliments of: COLE MOTOR COMPANY Ross Street Heflin, AL NOLEN GROC. SERVICE STATION K W HEATING Heflin, AL Highway 46 Heflin, AL 169 ESTES WESTERN AUTO Compliments of BELLRINGER FLORIST HOYT MOORE RUDELLPERRY Heflin SAV-MOR DISCOUNT Health and Beauty Aids Shop us and save dollars, not pennies, on all your health and beauty aids. HEFLIN SUPERMARKET Shop us for fast, friendly, dependable service plus low prices - lowest total food bill in Cleburne County. Compliments of: ROOKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Heflin, AL EMERY 5 10 THE BRIDAL SHOPPE Bridal Gowns and Veils ROSS STREET 172 Heflin, AL 17 E. 11th St. Anniston, AL Compliments of: C. F. CLEGG, INC. RUDOLPH and KEITH TURNER GROCERY Feed, Gas and Groceries Girls Get A Break At Gymnastics eWS feU� - 1Q7J2-1Q76 owi yeaxs. fox some it las been too long. (Mex lm felt it was Jays of goodtimes. tut tmyoni agxees it das teen an uptsimt. (U fxeslman yeax seemed diffexent in many ways, tut it was a teginning. lA dance to c(wase oux classes. itfl'it an athletic cax ex, and gxow os individuals. St was ouxtime now to enjoy the matuxity slaxed only t oux, peexs Ixfoxe us. Si ko cant xemembex Iooling uf) to senioxs and wnsling to IrnthxX rmtUhut cMude? TJle dominant idea tdat stuis in oux memoxies ii tie sp'oJt slaxed t evexyone - Sxiday night football games and sod lops, and pef) xaHi s leaded t tfw deexleadexs. M Summex of- dange passed ui 1 Q73. Sle-QStnantSVox was ovex, and (cP. 0.Qdf. S west xetuxning. Qjes, tftese wexe many things to be gxdteful fox. Sven though we wexe sixteen, tie eighteen yeax old wit? would soon be powex in oux lands. Sn tiw yeaxs it would te oux tlanteto get involved and lelp foxm a new society. S opefuHy tie wait would pass yuidly. Q ummex of Q 7A found ou couitxy in an infldtionaxy secession andthQVatexgato Q candal. )l e left mud. tut now in ou j uniox ycax uo lad tie opportunity to continue tie txadition of being lost to tie JunioSz-Q tnioX eAone and Banquet. ()uxs u-o a success. She theme was (°dox xAfy SVosM. Qdfe wexe tie fixst ffunioxs te tale electives at tie neu xeatyocational (School. Oux seniox yeax. She tune many begin losing intexest. dixection. and ideals. 01 fW do we go fxom lexe(? 1 eoe always lad tie secuxity of tle school xoutine and its activities. SuXXounded t the fxiends we axe so fantiliax with J7ow u H all te going in diffexect dixections. and we wondex low long it uiH lx befoxethe memoxies that meant so mud stavt to fade, v{ftex twelve yeaxs oftlis you would tlinl we would te xeady to move on. tut wo feel file we xe leaving ft patit of ui behind. 7 (ayte that s good though because we lave xeaHy clanged duxing tie, yeaxs tlat wove been lexe. J7ow we begin to tlinl of independence, new' faces and challenges wild will shape oux tomoxxims. But moxe fondly, we wM xemembex 7i(ay IQ, 1 Q70. J ow let ui uoxl to achieve dx earns, contemplate, opportunities, and begin fxom this day. cdtenioxs 76 175 Editors Bid Farewell Co-Editors Susan Wade and Karen McElroy Phil Webb, Donald Baber, and Kenny Vise Classes Editor Cynthia Moore Business Manager Peggy Gossage SPONSOR Mrs. Linda Ayers The entire senior class would like to express their sincere gratitude to Mrs. Linda Ayers for all the time and effort she put into the making of the 1976 edition of THE TIGER. Since the beginning of this school year, she has been planning and organizing the production of our annual. Besides being a guidance counselor, Mrs. Ayers has been a good friend to all. And so with our deepest appreciation, we the Class of 1976, leave Cleburne County High School hoping that Mrs. Ayers will remember us as we will remember her. With the closing of this thirty-first edition of THE TIGER the editors and annual staff bid goodbye to CCHS. 176 Autographs I I we t «flip •« ‘N-. . ' - - V :.« • ♦ •• -■ .£. iST'a� V?V v r- V- ■;-v Va '.Art -.n iv?-V X ' K' y,‘j 7- ■' T;; v. . to