Dekalb College - Barron Yearbook (Clarkston, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

«4 1 9 6 8 B A R O N DeKalb College Clarkston, Georgia ' ■ ■i ' i- i AWARENESS INCULCATES THE REALIZATION OF ETHIC, Down fluorescent corridors see two-toned tiles enclosing and guiding myriad faces to sterile rooms of wood and steel seats. LEADING TOWARD A SYNTHESIZATION... Lectures, seminars, books, and papers, grafting older minds to formative thoughts in an atmosphere of unified diversity L .r di y OF ATTITUDES, PHILOSOPHIES, AND ACTIONS. Bigotry, liberality, unthought childhood faiths at the door of reason peel away at falsity J. J I INEXTRICABLY INVOLVED IN THIS ACCUMULATIVE PROCESS... Hung-up in a sphere of diverse meanings; experiences and creativity unite to form purpose. I) ««« k t; MM ARE THE MORE ARTICULATE SHADES OF CHARACTER . . . i l rTC -V ! - ' ' ' IVBHIHHH |s c. 1 PULL DOWN B UOC A i. FIRE 1 t tfAL. ABM I ' m -ii EVOLVING FROM PERSPICUITY, JOCUNDITY, AND SAGACITY . . . Gradations of self-imposed standards balance conformity with illicit curiosity. No longer able to lounge indifferently at the window allowing strangers to dictate the facts as they see them, judgements measured from intimate encounters demand untried tools of imagination 12 11 ?• , 13 14 V 11 irlu w OFFERING MATURATION AND FRUITION AS HONORS. FutlUty calls constantly that motive has betrayed gleaming goals with emptiness. Reason labels him a liar. 15 ' z(m. •;i-.v!! - vt?r;fe ; ' C.v - iiilHiiiKIBiHa Education, someone once said, is a self-induced project; however, a source of outside stimulation is helpful and very often needed. Such a dynamic force is found in Mr. William J. Gardiner, for he has the innate ability to channel the goals and interest of the students into a program of self-im- provement. This is made possible by his competent knowl- edge of history, which he teaches vigorously, and by his capacity to introduce in his lectures the human side of his subject, making it more timely. Since history is the mirror of the future, Mr. Gardiner, projects it in a manner his students can comprehend and appreciate. His willingness to help build and create is evidenced by his acting as Student Senate advisor and tutor to the bas- ketball team while they are on tour, which furthers his desire and enthusiasm for helping students develop their character, principle, and attitude. The Sophomore Class dedicates the 1968 BARON to the man with unlimited cool, Mr. BeeJay Gardiner. DEDICATION 18 19 DR. JAMES H. HINSON, JR., PRESIDENT OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT This year will always be re- membered as the year DeKalb College was accorded accredi- tation by the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools under the guiding light of our new president. Dr. J. H. Hin- son, Jr. In addition, this year has seen an expanding curri- culum and continuing evalua- tion of existing programs. His presence and approach to the situation has been acclaimed by both the faculty and the student body, thus assuring a positive view for future growth. 20 Board of Education; Seated left to right: Mr. Jack May, Chairman; Mr. Jim Cherry, Superintendent; and Mri. C. O. Duncan, Vice Chairman. Standing left to right: Mr. F. Burton Hazlerigs, Mr. Weldon Shows, Mr. W. J. Fortenberry, Mr, George R. Fellows, and Mr. Mark Buttrill, Jr. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION Serving as board of directors for the community-supported college, the county administration has initiated and sup- ported bond issues which have resulted in the betterment and growth of the school. The building of a stadium and field house complex, a now-completed fine arts building and additional classroom space are a few of the additions to the college which have been made possible through their support. Land has been acquired and buildings have been designed for the erection of a South Campus. As secretary of the Board of Education, Mr. Jim Cherry is employed by the board as Superintendent of Schools. During the twenty years that he has served in this capacity, DeKalb County has moved into the front rank of Southern education— this college is only one of the many advance- ments made possible through his leadership. Mr. Jim Cherry, Superintendent ai DEAN OF COLLEGE Serving as Dean of the College since last spring. Dr. Homer J. Adams has helped expand the curriculum by initiating two new programs in the area of law enforce- ment and nurse ' s training. He has deeply impressed the student body, the faculty and the staff by his dedication to the col- lege and his drive in accomplishing the goals he has set. This ambition is high- lighted by his gentlemanly demeanor and jolly good humor. Dr. Homer J. Adams 22 DEAN OF STUDENTS As the administrator delegated with the responsibility of student welfare, Mr. James A. Godwin, Dean of Students, has a task envied by few, for his is the assignment where long hours and little reward are commo nplace. Serving as the mediator between students and the administration would alone keep others occupied, but his office is the focal point for financial help and disciplinary action. In addi- tion are such related duties as recording attendance, supervision of testing programs, and overseeing guidance procedures. 23 Mr. Claude W. Massey BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Massey, the manager of financial afFairs of DeKalb College is responsible for col- lecting fees and distributing funds to the various depart- ments and organizations. He also supervises the security, parking, and campus mainte- nance. REGISTRAR Informing the Selective Service Board of student status, recording grades and making schedule changes are only a few of the numerous respon- sibilities of the registrar. Mr. James Bennett, how- ever, handles these with competence and ac- curacy, in one of the most important offices on the campus. Mr. James A. Bennett 24 Mr. James H. Cooley 25 Dr. Olie S. Bandy, Director EVENING PROGRAM Supervising the evening division. Dr. O. S. Bandy maintains a cur- riculum compatible with that of the day program. In one aspect he achieves this by recruiting almost 50 percent of the faculty from the day school and the other 50 percent from the community. He also guides the students in choos- ing a program which will be easily transferable to the senior college of their choice. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Although a recent addition to the administration, Mr. Edward Newby has as- sumed his duties as co- ordinator of student ac- tivities with dedication and enthusiasm. As well as be- ing a friend to the students, he inte grates the activities of the student senate with the overall policies of the college. Mr. Edward Newby, Director 26 Mrs. Kathleen Eddleman, Secretary to Dean of Admissions ADMISSIONS Mrs. Katherine G. Pearson, acting Direc- tor of Admissions, has as a major part of her responsibilities the duty of evalu- ating the student ' s program so he may transfer to a senior college. She also supervises the processing and approval of applications, admission requests, and high school transcripts. Mrs. Katherine G. Pearson, Acting Director of Admissions Mrs. Kay Hofledf, Secretary 27 Mrs. Beulah J. Cleveland, Librarian Mrs. Marjorie W. WyckofF, Assistant Librarian 28 LIBRARY Whether it be current events, casual read- ing, or informative research, the library provides opportunity for the students to broaden their knowledge in numerous and varied fields. The librarian must keep the collection balanced and maintain at all times a scholastic atmosphere. Skills of research, knowledge of best-selling novels, and bibliographical analysis com- prise only a part of the daily routine. Mrs. Helen W. Beasley, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Barbara R. Disney, Assistant to the Librarian 29 Dr. Edwin D. Davidson COUNSELING STAFF Selecting a course of study which will best suit his ambitions, abilities, and interests is of major con- cern to the beginning college student. To guide and assist him in his choice of program study and course curriculum are the discerning and conscien- tious counselors, Mrs. Faith Harris, Mr. S. A. Thomp- son, and Dr. E. D. Davidson. They also introduce the student to college life by conducting orientation classes. Mr. Seaborn A. Thompson Mrs. Frances D. Williams, Secretary Mrs. Faith D. Harris 30 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mrs. Norma C. Harris, Secretary to Dean of Collego Mrs. Marian P. Hassler, Secretary to Dean of Students Mrs. Eleanor D. Bumgorciner, Accountant 31 Mrs. Edna Durand, Secretary to Business Manager GENERAL STAFF AND SERVICE Miss Peggy Moore, Keypunch Operator Mrs. Olive Dorman, Faculty Secretary 32 Mr. Thomas W. Worley, Bookstore Manager L Jm i HE Eflfl BH V . 8 — Mrs. Mary Hudson, Dietitian and Cafeteria Manager Mr. Larry Britt, Data Processing 33 Major T. W. Smith, Security Patrol GENERAL STAFF AND SERVICE Patrolmen H. R. Barber and J. C. Brown s 1 « «. . . . 1- i ; ' m U 34 Lynn Gibson Mrs. Sally Hingson, Cashier William Brown, Custodian Ed Dukes, Lorenzo Marble, Willy Biggs 35 ... a sense sublime of something far more subtly interfused. Whose dwelling is the light of setting sunt ... And the blue sky, and in the mind of man. Wordsworth It is without movement that one begins. Without labor, the one searching out the other, . . . Paul Metcalf X 38 ip z Lo, you feel how nothing more depends on you; into infinity your shell waxes; there the strong sap works and fills you . And yet, already in you is begun something which longer than the suns shall burn. Rilkc 39 -J ' ♦ • ■• 4 : i A jagged rock in the midst of a dark, storm-torn ocean. The rock has a peak at either end, the center of it worn flat. And it is there I stand while tall waves crash all around. A fierce wind howls and it carries me first one way and then the other over the rock. I ' m afraid of the wind pushing me in the sea. Michael Rumaker 40 It We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. T. S. Eliot 41 John Whiting, Editor THE OPEN DOOR Entrusted with the responsibility of reporting those events which are concomitant with col- lege life, a campus newspaper must provide a media for expression of public ideas and opinion. Diversity of format and tone comprise the key to reader interest. Published seven times annually, the Open Door attempts, through accurate reportage and provocative editorializing, to achieve these goals. Rebecca Autrey, Assistant Editor Russell Smith, Sports Editor - Mr. Harold Cummings, Sponsor Eric Anderson, Photographer Cathy Owen, Fashions -J 42 I r , V . Stan Welsh, Reporter Stacie Satterfield, Reporter D. Johnson, Photographer . _ Linda White, ■ Janay L nay Lombard, Typist W Mr. Bob Barrier, Sponsor Jane Vining, Exchange Connie Espinoza, Reporter 43 Jack Bolton, Dwayne Hassler, Barry Noggle, Frank Wright, Larry Chaplin, John Martin, Brenda Dew, Lynford Bentley, Bill Copeland, Don Woodruff, Douglas Haire, Mr. Peter Stoycheff. CIRCLE K Circle K, the college level Kiwanis Club, provides an opportunity for leadership training in community service. Altruism, humani- tarianism, and support of eleemosynary institutions emphasizes their motto, We Build. This year ' s projects included a blood- drive, Halloween candy drive for invalid children, clothing drive for poverty-stricken Appalachia, and the Miss DeKalb Pageant. Doug Haire, President 44 Jim Bumgardner, Lt. Governor of Georgia District Doug Haire, President; Larry Addison, Vice President; Gory Stollingi, Secretary; Jack Bolton Treasurer. irrroii igniiiH 45 Members of Phi Beta Lambda congratulating each other. CIRCULATING CAPITAL PHI BETA LAMBDA John Bass, Chapter and State President 46 With business and industry offering unlimited oppor- tunities for career minded individuals, it becomes im- perative that an organization be set up on a college level to coordinate and advise potential leaders. Excel- lent guidance is offered by business instructors, school administrators, and eminent members of the business world. Programs of scholarships and competition are sponsored in an effort to emphasize the role of business in America and aid economic understanding. In addition Phi Beta Lambda has sponsored several dances, a ban- quet, and a car smash v hich benefited both the club and the school. Jerry A. Kicklighter, Advisor Bill Abney, Don Adamson, Larry Addison, David Allen, Rebecca Autrey, Richard Allison, Edmund Avanessians, Randy Aycock, John Bass, Emil Baumrind, Steve Bergstein, Robert Blevins, Jack Bolton, Leroy Brennan, Bill Brown, Billy Can- non, Eli Copilouto, Dennis Chapman, Tom Clark, David Cobb, Kenny Cochran, Douglas Cook. Bruce Corley, Lorry Cowart, George Cribbs, Andrew Croft, Dr. Edwin Davidson, Robert Davis, Shormon Davis, Deborah Dean, Bob Dickerson, Randy Dixon, Roger Durham, Reggie Edwards, Bill Erickson, Connie Espinozo, Jim Godfrey, James Graham, Iris GrifTin, Richard Groves, Bill Hamilton, Melvin Hardy, Earl Has- sler, Joel Harris. Samuel Harris, David Harvey, Tillman Hatcher, Vic Hayes, Roy Head, Kristin Hofeldt, Cullen Horn, James Ingram, Larry Kolesky, Mike Leonard, Randy McKee, Hugh McNott, James Mellor, Frank Miller, Jere Mills, Tommy Mount, Gregory Mussell, Jesse Norman, Michael O ' Kon, James Oliver, Jimmy O ' Neill, Gary Peorce. A. G. Petrogallo, David Rast, Diane Robert- son, Maria Rodi, Bobby Ronic, Bob Scratcher, David Sigmon, Gory Silver, Ricky Silver, Robert Stokes, Linda Strange, Clyde Tallent, Rankin Thomas, Glyn Thompson, Robert Wachsman, Kenneth Walburn, Wendell Whitley, Eddie Wil- son, Mike Young. Advisors are J. A. Kigh- li ghter, Mr. Opal Moon, Mr. Steve Swink. Other members of Phi Beta Lambda quixiical of group on opposite page. 47 Organized as a local chapter for develop- ment of leadership qualities and interest in marketing careers, Deca affords its members the opportunity to compete in contemporary business. Professional, civic, and social activities in addition to regular business and professional meetings en- compasses the range of member functions. Recent endeavors have included a forum conducted by local businessmen, a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, and a fashion shov featuring historic hats and costumes. In addition the officers at- tended a conference in Macon and mem- bers competed at the state and national conventions. 48 Row I: Sharman Davis, Sheila Brown, Sandra Mauldin, Ruth Ann Tebbs, Gail Hagosky. Row 2: Don Zimmerman, Jody Blackwell, James Higginbotham, Jim Eller, Robert Wachsmon, Samuel Harris, Leo Eller. Row 3: Durben Miller, Mike Walburn, Ricky Harris, Thomas Burge, William Maddox. Row 4: Ricky Silver, Roger Durham, Noel Whitwood, Joe Doty. DECA Miss Mary Jo Sutton 49 50 left to Right: Cathy Owen, Mary Beth Connor, Ann Terry, Linda King, Gayle Breffle, Shirley McDaniel, Janice Long, Marilyn Brunauer, Melinda Tanksley, Linda Wilson, Clair Eberenz, Jane Nash, Lillyan Gustafson, Carole McCullough, Becky Rutemeyer, Jamie Young, Carol Harmon, Nancy Butler, Diane Zaworski, Judy Knight, Robbie Whitehead, Carol Duke. GAMMA KAPPA OMEGA Joining the ranks of clubs this year, GKO is a welcomed addition. It is composed entirely of co-ed members and functions as a service organi- zation to the campus and the community. During their first year, the girls sponsored the Valentine ' s Day Dance. Still in the organizing stage, they have drawn up a charter and by-laws and have designed and adopted an insignia for sweaters and pins. 51 Dr. I. D. Langley, Faculty Advisor, Rebecca Autrey, President, Ed Banks, Lin Pittard, Dede Putman, Secretary, Stacy Cramer Karen Simms. ' Rebecca Autrey, President SGEA-SNEA The local chapter of the Student Education Association is a professional organization for the purpose of training and guiding prospec- tive teachers. It is affiliated with the Student Georgia Education Association and the Stu- dent National Education Association. The club attended the State Leadership Conference at Rock Eagle and the State Con- vention in Atlanta. Dr. L. D. Langley, Advisor 52 Mr. Gayle Goodin, Advisor Wilbur Fitzgerald, President ACADEMIC FORUM By stimulating the intellect of Its members, the Academic Forum tries to bring to the forefront events, ideas, and accomplishments of current import. It accomplishes this in part by inviting outstanding personages to speak to the stu- dents, thereby amplifying and invigorating the existing intellectual atmosphere of the college. Life in outer space, critics and censorship in contemporary literature, and Asiatic foreign policy— these embrace the variety of topics presented by guest lecturers this year. During the fall quarter the Forum sponsored the visit of Dr. Willy Ley, an authority on UFO ' s. The winter quarter saw the appearance of Erskine Caldwell, the dean of Georgia authors. Com- pleting the series, the spring offering included the visit of Ambassador Nehru, the UN repre- sentative of the Indian government. Mr. Gayle Goodin, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Carol Harmon, Carole Storey, €d Crook, Nancy Foofe, Frank Carter, Kris Hofeldt, Linda Robertson, Beth Andrews, Robbie Whitehead, Gayle Breffle, Mark Thrapp, Dede Putman, Bob Crosby. 53 r r-s 1 D CLUB 4r 4 :.- ,. V, ' - ' Vili J) i V - A f. X Left to Right: Mickey Kirkland, Tom Smith, Rick Case, Mike Freeman, Juan Citarella, Jerry Robertson, Jerry Singley, Joe Smallwood, Ron Underwood, John Martin, Rankin Thomas, Bob Maier, Ralph Nunn, Seth Bush, Randy Woodall, Rick Simpson. Juan Citarella, President Mr. Bill Travis, Sponsor Promoting sportsmanship and physical en- deavor, the D Club is an organization for men who have earned a letter in athletic competition while representing the college. Represented in the club are members of the track, basketball, soccer, golf, tennis, gym- nastics, and swimming teams. 55 F Formed to fan school spirit, the Pep Club has boosted the morale of the Patriots as well as provided entertainment for the patrons. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Anderson, the band has become a game tradition. Its members are Hugh McDonald, Allen Newman, Harry McDonald, Janet Hicks, Joe Maxey, Jack Rice, Larry Poole, Jeff Appel- baum, Jeff Gore, Ed Nolan, Ben Borden, Lillyan Gustafson, Steve Palmer. 56 PEP BAND 57 Tony Mclntyre, President Summer and Fall STUDENT SENATE In an effort to develop a complete college en- vironment, ou r student government promotes and coordinates activities and administers suggestions presented to it. As a forum for opinion it acts as a liaison between the faculty, administration, and the student body. Its members compose a pro- portioned number of freshmen and sophomores elected twice yearly. i Richard Adams, Jack Bolton, Gayle Breffle, Judy Brown, Wayne Bryant, Don Cook, Bill Copeland, Debbie Dean, Ledra Delk, Carol Duke, Andy Eberhardt, Judy Edwards, Carl Erbesfield, Nancy Foote, John Galbreoth, Doug Haire, Gail Hall, Mary Harris, John Harris, Carol Harmon, Kris Hofeldt, Steve Hensley, Pete Karros, Tony Mclntyre, Turk McKinnon, John Martin, Jane Nash, Barry Noggle, Ed Nolan, Cathy Owen, Robert Rains, Nancy Robinson, Kathy Russell, Stacie Satterfield, Melindo Tanksley, Joyce Waller, Chris Webb, Linda White, Robbie Whitehead. 58 John Martin, President Winter and Spring Carol Harmon, Secretary Melinda Tanksley, Treasurer B. J. Gardiner, Sponsor 59 WHO ' S WHO William Gary Stallings, Brenda Carole Storey, Julian Rankin Thomas, Nancy Elizabeth Robinson, Joe Overton Maxey. John Scott Martin, Kristin Vaughn Hofeldt, Carol Ann Harmon, Douglas M. Hoire. The Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges is an organization for the depicting of distinguished stu- dents. A specific coitimittee of administration and faculty at each school nominates certain students after careful study of their scholarship, leadership and participation in educational and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future usefulness. These students are DeKalb ' s representatives for the Who ' s Who in American Colleges (Junior College Division). Jack Russell Bolton, Wiliom B. Copeland, Nancy Jane Foote, Wilbur T. Fitz- gerald, George Anton Cribbs. (Dede Putman, not pictured) 60 t SM -1 ' VOCAL MUSIC The college is extremely fortunate to have the DeKalb Chorale as a member of the Music Department. Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Huff, Handel ' s Messiah and Brahm ' s A German Requiem were presented this year. Open to all students with musical inclination, the Chorale provides further evidence of the versatility and ability of the students in the cultural program. Another project of the Music Department is the DeKalb College Singers. Also under the direction of Mrs. Huff, the singers presented a program of the greatest Christmas carols on December 7, 1967. Containing works such as Magnificant and Fantasia on Christmas Carols, the DeKalb Singers ' works met ith favorable critical acclaim and deserved acknowledgment. DEKALB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Composed of professional and amateur musicians as well as the music majors in the department, the DeKalb Sym- phony Orchestra serves the community and enriches the cultural atmosphere of the college by presenting a full season of free concerts annually. Conducted by Dr. Brown- lee Waschek, the symphony received the encomium of a receptive audience upon the presentation of their programs. Contained in a concert held earlier this year were Mozart ' s Symphony No. 40 in G minor, Tschaikovsky ' s Romeo and Juliet, and Enesco ' s Rumanian Rhapsody. 62 63 ki 64 Bottom Row L-R: Karen Clevenger and Judy Ainslie. Top Row L-R: Linda Dickson, Vicki Coney, Linda Turner, Judy Edwards, Brenda Ashworth. Performing under the auspices of the athletic department, the Cheerleaders ' primary duties are to boost school spirit, to lead cheers at athletic contests, and to set an example of sportsman- ship and fair play in all phases of competition. Cheerleaders are selected on the basis of academic standards, moral standards, voice, audience appeal, coordination of move- ment, and ability to work with others as a group. Girls are selected from both sophomore and freshmen classes, and are required to abide by rules regarding practice, general dress and behavior, attendance and conduct at games. As a result of their combined vivacity, they catalystically produce spirit out of lethargy. 65 CHEERLEADERS :-c.:u- ;?0 F ' ' 66 67 68 ,o, o Butch Webster, Coach Bill Travis, Rankin Thomas, Ken Harper, BASKETBALL We ' re Number One! From fifth place to first in the Georgia Junior College Association in only two years is quite a feat, to say the least. However, when considering last year ' s record with 14 wins and only 1 1 losses, this year ' s record of 25-5 is an equal precedent. DeKalb College is rightly aware and proud of mentor Bill Travis and the men of this team for their hard work and accomplishments. It took a while for all to believe in the GJCAA dark horse but the players themselves never doubted and from the start to the finish it was— play ' em one at a time. Needless to say —the results ore now history. 69 Coach Bill Travis BASKETBALL The skills needed to be a winning team are not easy to come by. The Patriots have, through diligent practice, time, and effort, become the pride of the student body. We salute these men who have given so much to the school and the students. Jack Mau (22), Mike Freemen (10), Rolph Nunn (14), Juan Citarella (24), Rankin Thomas (20), Bernard Dubose (42), Doug laird (52), John Martin (50), Ken Harper (54), Seth Bush (40), Butch Webster (44). Not pictured: Oscar Mosley. . iHior f W Ll-L. 71 72 BASKETBALL 73 Schedule Date Opponent Score Nov. 9-10-n N. Go. Tech 78-86 Invitational Tournament . 84- 69 Nov. 16 S. Go. Tech 92-105 Nov. 18 N. Go. Tech 86- 73 Nov. 21 Middle Go 80- 73 Nov. 25 Young Harris .... 86- 69 Nov. 28 Ga. Military College . . 96- 94 Dec. 1 South Ga 67- 80 Dec. 2 Brewton-Parker .... 75- 63 Dec. 4 Gainesville 83- 66 Dec. 9 Abraham-Baldwin . . 76- 71 Dec. 15 Southern Tech .... 94- 75 Dec. 29 Spirit of 67 85- 66 Dec. 30 Spirit of 67 99- 77 Jan. 5 Truett-McConneii . . . 69- 58 Jan. 11 Gainesville 80- 70 Jan. 13 N. Ga. Tech 67-92 Jan. 17 Young Harris .... 88- 85 Jan. 20 Abraham-Baldwin . . . 81- 92 Jan. 24 Southern Tech .... 79- 84 Jan. 27 Norman 71- 83 Feb. 1 Middle Georgia .... 63- 85 Feb. 3 Brewton-Parker .... 84- 80 Feb. 5 Truett-McConnell . . . 101- 77 Feb. 9 Norman 84- 60 Feb. 10 South Georgia .... 92- 86 Feb. IS Ga. Military College . . 106- 77 GJCAA State Tournament Feb. 22 Abraham-Baldwin . . . 89- 83 Feb. 23 Gainesville 80-74 Feb. 24 Young Harris . . . . 91-65 BASKETBALL 74 75 PATRIETTES Enlivening the halftime of basketball games, the drill team performs with a combined precision and poise, incorporating complex rhythms and intricate choreography their routines provide entertainment and add color to the games and other activities which warrant their appearance. Ruth Ann Tebbs, Sherry Goza, Donna Matthews, Cecilia Whelchel, Connie Waldrop (Co-Captain), Elaine Harris (Captain), Judy Long (Captain), Liz Wood, Cathy Chandler, Judy Carrol, Robbie Whitehead, Linda Robertson, Judy Knight, Melanie Holliday, Connie Espinozo, Kim Peterson. 76 H. H hiy 4 ? « rx« ' J 77 78 ?iW 7 PATRIETTES 79 -J M II 80 ± ' :i dk ' : Trf i ' Kneeling: Ben Bordon, Mork Boucher. Standing: Mike GrifTin, Terry Allen, Coach Francisco S. de Lucena, Ronald Morphree (Captain). Not pictured: Craig Hutcheson, Tommy Ellis. GYMNASTICS Their opposition consisting entirely of four-year institutions, the Gym- nastics Team knew at the outset they were in for a rough season. Gaining experience against top contestants proved to be more than ample reward for their time and efforts. Looking forward to next year, six returning lettermen under coach Francisco S. de Lucena are confident that experience will lead to success. Meet Competition: Furman University, Georgia State College, Miami Dade, Auburn University, Confederate National Invitational, Georgia Gymnastic Association, University of Georgia. 81 GYMNASTICS 82 SOCCER The DeKalb College Soccer Team for 1967: Standing L-R: Coach Gozo, Mike Whitley, Buck Sharpton, Jim Smith, David Hill, Mike Hooten, Charles Heery. Kneeling L-R: Cecil Hodge, Roy Kelly, Tommy Jacob, Tommy Loo, Bob Spivey, Mike Brewer. Not pictured: Mike Sheppard and Barry Gladen. In their initial campaign, the DeKalb soccer team finished with a 0-3 record. However, showing such hardy opposition as Emory-at-Oxford, Emory B- teom, and Oglethorpe that talent abounded. Coach Goza and the team represented the college creditably. Next season with experience a proven commodity the team expects a more positive season. 83 84 • ' W ' ? Ijk - ' l BPtJ K TC 1 m H| i ' . k • K 1 r fc « B V,;.}1.._ i H - f — ' A i i r — 1 « « • -■C ;. Ti L r,; ' ' ■ 2 l V 1 1 u 2| 23 H 1 FRESHMEN 85 L J Regina Abrams Judi Ainslie Robert Albrecht David Allen Richard Allison Brenda Allums Bonnie Altman Carolyn Anderson Marilyn Anderson Robert Anderson Brenda Andrews Bill Armstrong 86 Mark Armstrong Gwen Arnau WilHam Arrington Brendo Ashworth Madie Baker Robert Baldwin 87 •  r- ■ George Bales Barbara Ballew Edgar Banks Charles Barbaree Barbara Barrett Judy Barrett Frank Bates Elaine Bauer 88 Marie Beard Debra Bell Karen Blackmon John Bearden William Bentley Earl Blankenship Sally Beaty Charles BickerstafF Delorise Boatfield Jerry Bedsole Elaine Bingham Christopher Bode FRESHMEN 89 Judith Boden Michael Boggs Willie Booth Robert Boozer Benjamin Borden 90 Jacqueline Bromley David Brewer Tommy Brooks Edward Brantly Tony Brewer Mary Brown Edward Braun Otho Britt Ronnie Brown Stephen Bray Billy Brooks Sheila Brown FRESHMEN 91 4 Ifisg ..5 Frank Brummette Charles Bullard Marilyn Brunauer Thomas Burge Forrest Buchanan Lynn Burgess Deidre Buice Eddie Burkhalter 92 Georgia Butler Nancy Butler Steven Butler Stanley Byrd Allen Cain Harry Campbell Judy Campbell Patricia Capps John Carlton Judy Carroll Robert Carroll Eddie Mae Carter FRESHMEN 93 Sharon Carter Patricia Gates Sandy Chandler Beth Case Linda Cavette Thomas Chapman Russ Cash Rebecca Chalupa Edward Chastain Elaine Cass Susan Chambers Kathleen Chatfleld 94 Michael Chewning Sandi Christian Merilyn Chupp Johnny Clark Brenda Clay Karen Clevenger Grace Cohilas David Collett Vicki Coney Donald Cook Gwenel Cooper Vicki Cooper 95 Cindy Cotton Elizabeth Crecente Philip Craig Andrew Croft Carolyn Crawfora Robert Crowe Carol Creager Joan Croy 96 9 i- aar .w-vi«ru FRESHMEN John Dailey Flostine Davis George Davis Sharman Davis William Davis Myra Dean Brenda Dew Braxton Dickerson Thomas Dickey 97 Valerie Dillard Paul Dingman Linda Dixon Phyllis Dogan Luke Dollar Gale Doltard Brenda Dorsey Steven Doughty Patricia Drum Linda Duncan FRESHMEN Gilbert Dunn, Jr. Hugh Dunn Roger Durham Gary Eads Clair Eberenz Andy Eberhordt 99 Reggie Edwards Jonny Everett Harold FinerofF Pamela Ford Mickey Erwin William Felton Patricia Flowers Albert Foster, III Connie Espinoza Harry Fewox Lynne Ford Sandra Fouts 100 FRESHMEN Brenda Fowler John Fowler David Franklin ' fk£ Oarryl Free Eva Gamble Kenneth Fry Antonio Garcia Charlotte Fuller Bruce Gaskin Carroll Gaillard Barbara Gates 101 Phillip Gazaway Gregory Gerlach Ken Giannoni James Gibboney Van Gibboney Lynn Gibson John Gilbert Steve Gilbert Mary Gillespie Edward Gleaton Sandra Goolsby Edward Gore 102 FR ESHMEN Sherry Goza Stephen Granade Ralph Grant Chester Gray James Gray Kenneth Green 103 Gary Greer Iris Griffin James Griffith Gary Gullic Jon Gunter Lettye Gunter David Gustafeon Michael Hahn 104 William Hamiiron Richard Hampton James Hansard Arthur Hardman James Hardy Paula Harper Elaine Harris Jeanette Harris John Harris Anita Hardin Dale Harris Mary Harris FRESHMEN 105 j«iwiini Mary Harris Samuel Harris William Harrison Bobbie Harrod Julian Harwell 106 Michael Harwell Johnny Head Sherry Herinling James Hawkins Charles Heery Arthur Hicks John Hayden James Henderson Janet Hicks Beth Hayes Steve Hensley James Higglnbotham FRESHMEN 107 tl I RUT 101 tow (Ml IKS t ■ Buddy Hill Byron Holbrook Cynthia Hill Melanie Holliday Olympia Hinton Tom Holloway William Hobbs Jerry Holt 108 Laura Holy Michael Hooten Linda Howard Mary Hubbard James Hunley Phillip Hurst John Jackson Patsy Jackson Jerome Jernigan Charlotte Johnson Donald Johnson Emily Johnson FRESHMEN 109 Renita Johnson Janet Jones Donald Kammer Julie Johnson Judy Jones Bruce Keener Brenda Jones Robert Jones Nancey Kelly Glenn Jones Dave Jordan Roy Kelley 110 lA Linda King George Kinnett Keith Kirkwood Douglas Knapp Robert Kobres Marcia Kreiter Wayne Kuhne Bernard Leach Amelia Ledford Dana Leguin Gary Lemon Michael Leonard FRESHMEN 111 M Benny Levine Deborah Lloyd Margaret Little Judy Long Ray Lindsay Richard Loo Lanny Lipsky Bonnie Lovett ■;i irr ' • ' -.. J FRESHMEN Steve Lundy Henrietta Mahle Larry Malcom Dennis Malone Sarah Maltby Roger Martin Angelyn Massengill Donna Mathews David Matthews 113 Don Mauney William Mayfield Brian McAdams Donna McCall Grady McCart Harry McCaoley Roy McCleskey James McCloud Carole McCullough Shirley McDaniel 114 FRESHMEN Harry McDonald Judy McDonald Bruce McElroy Aiido McGillwrcy Doron McKay Turk McKinnon 115 Pryor McLellen Charles Miller Susan Miller William Moody Gene McLeod Jan Miller William Miller Alton Moore Linda Merritt Joan Miller Vicki Mingledorf Jerry Moore Loretta Milam Mack Miller Brenda Mink Teddi Moore 116 David Moravetr Mary Moreman FRESHMEN Henry Morgan Gary Mulkey Thomas Moseley Tommy Mount Dennis Moss Harold Nash Kenneth Moss Robert Nixon 117 Nelson Noble Hartwell Nolan Ronald Noreen Jesse Norman John Nugent Lynne Oakes Twyla Osborne Cathy Owen Ronald Owens Bruce Palmer Kenneth Parker Ruth Parker lis FRESHMEN Ronald Payne Wayne Payton Glenn Pearce Sheila Peck Ronnie Peeples Susan Pelly 119 f Lee Pennell Kenneth Pennington Robert Pennington Kip Perl ins Anthony Petrogallo Luther Phelps Frances Picl ett Melvin Pierson 120 Franklin Ponder David Price Dede Putmon Hugh Porter Peggy Price Lonnie Ray William Posey Allen Purcell Dawn Read Richard Power Douglas Purcell Louis Reed FRESHMEN 121 1 SCHOOLS Susan Reid Tim Richardson John Riley Louis Roberts Mike Roberts 122 Tom Roberts Terry Rogers Patty Ryan Linda Robertson Rebecca Rowley Barbara Sale Jeffrey Robinson Jacquline Russell Linda Sale jonatnan Rogers Rebecca Rutemeyer Elaine Sams FRESHMEN 123 Guy Sandlin Darryl Scarborough Carl Safterlee Michael Schaaf Harry Satterwhite Michael Schmid Judy Scanlan Deborah Scott 124 FRESHMEN Hiram Scott Mary Seagraves Jack Sears Stephen Segrest Caro Seitz Leonard Semrick Dee Senter Randy Sessions Steven Shallerly Brendo Sharkey Alice Sherburne Percy Shierling 125 Lynne Sills Marsha Smith Jason Solomon Bonnie Smith Susan Smith Howard Sorsdall Donnell Smith William Smith Eddie South John Smith Dane Snelling John South 126 Marinell Spence Ava Spinks Martha Spivey Robert Spivey Will Sprovie Robert Standi Charner StanclifF June Starmer Sylvia Steadman Janie Stegall Alicia Stephens Michael Stephens FRESHMEN 127 Willie Stephens William Stowers Richard Stewari Greg Stringer Dorothy Still Mary Sullivan Carol Stinchcomb Rebecca Swanson FRESHMEN Howard Switier Clyde Tallent Arthur Taratoot Arnold Terry Elizabeth Terry Herta Tharp Albert Thomas James Thomas Patricia Thomas 129 Walter Thomas James Thompson Mark Thrapp David Tidwell Robert Tillman Roy Tippin Van Todd George Toperzer Michael Trammell Larry Travis 130 FRESHMEN Terry Tutk Linda Turner Jeanette Underwood Valerie Woges Jimmy Waite Donna Jan Walker 131 Ronald Ward Marion Webb Thomas White Pennle Wiggins Marianne Watson Ronald Weese Robbie Whitehead William Wiggins, Jr. Marvin Watson Mitchell Westbrook Michael Whitley Susan Williams Deborah Weaver James Whatley Noel Whitwood Donna Willoughby 132 FRESHMEN Charles Wilner Dorothy Wilson Richard Wilson Frank Wright Susan Wisier Douglas Yancey Samuel Womack Harold Young Ann Wright John Young 133 . . . the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. Wordsworth sk sH w. ■ ,-X. ; • ' ??: . . . From dream to dream and rhyme to rhyme I have ranged in rambling talk with an image of air . . . Yeats 136 Eternal process moving on. From state to state the spirit walks; And these are but the shattered stalks. Or ruined chrysalis of one. Tennyson 137 . . . Last season ' s fruit is eaten And the fulifed beast shall pick the empty pail. For last year ' s words belong to last year ' s language And next year ' s words await another voice. T. S. Elliot 138 MISS DEKALB Few honors can be more coveted in the life of any college girl than to be crowned campus queen. Excitement, anxiety, frenzied preparation reach a nerve-shattering cresendo the night of the fmal judging. Emerging from a host of beauties, comes the one most talented and graceful. Vicky Coney, crowned this year ' s Miss DeKalb, will long remember her night of radiance. Miss Coney ' s beauty and poise combined with her vivacity to bring her ultimate victory. How- ever, few were surprised who had witnessed her enthusiasm and good-looks as a cheerleader. On campus she exhibits the characteristics of a true queen by her friendliness and good nature. Vicky Coney possesses all the qualities necessary to represent impressively DeKalb College. Debbie Dean (Second Runner up) Vicki Coney, MISS DEKALB Linda Robertson (First Runner up) BEAUTY PAGEANT Charlotte Vellan, 1967 Miss DeKalb Vicki Coney, 1968 Miss DeKalb 140 Pomelo Ford, Sharon Hendrick, Carol Harmon, Debbie Dean (Second Runner up), Viclci Coney (Miss DeKolb), Linda Robertson (First Runner op), Priscillo Clark, Kothy Russell, Brendo Dew, Gail Hall. 141 142 m I ' ir P rr ' I i l MISS DEKALB PAGEANT 143 MR. PATRIOT As the living symbol of Patriotism and Spirit on campus any college student would certainly have his work in store for him. Fortunately for DeKalb College, such an individual answered the challenge in the person of Rod Cohen. Dressed in the uniform of the Spirit of ' 76 -Paul Revere hat included. Rod represented DeKalb ' s spirit, and support for a truly deserving team by his attendance and zeal at all games. 144 VALENTINE ' S DANCE Highlighting the dance sponsored by GKO was the crowning of Mr. Playboy, John Martin, and Marilyn Brunauer as Valentine Queen. Con- testants were chosen by all clubs and subjected to a slave auction which served as an effective pub- licity gimmick and fund raising promotion. Candidates were fur- ther screened by a panel who quizzed them on all aspects of campus life. 145 John Martin, GKO ' s Playboy CLUB SWEETHEARTS AND PLAYBOY In an endeavor to promote the activi- ties of each club, the Playboy or Sweet- heart accents the initial spirit. They are personifications of the entire spectrum, the embodiment of the spirit, and the reflection of accomplishment. Brenda Dew, Sweetheart of Circle K Debby Dean, Sweetheart of Phi Beta Lambda 146 MISTER AND MISS FRESHMEN A new class, a new spirit, and new leaders for the next year are encom- passed in the freshmen class. Mister and Miss Freshmen are a culmination of all these elements and possess the best of each. Rodney Cohen and Pat Thomas fulfill these expectations with abundant ability. Pat Thomas and Rodney Cohen 147 f r T ' -Tf Freshmen Week began with an orange relay, and later a cake race was run around the campus. The following day football was the name of the game, and the sophomore boys and girls thumped the freshmen in both contests. Other ac- tivities for the week included: a tricycle race around the quadrangle, a pie throw at Rod Cohen, and Rag Day. Saturday, the finale, climaxed the week with a bonfire, basketball game, and a dance at which Mister and Miss Freshmen were crowned. FRESHMEN WEEK 148 149 r - J jd ' sr f I I 150 FRESHMEN WEEK 151 152 EVENING PROGRAM The Evening program of the college provides a new hope and opportunity for many persons de- siring to continue their education, but find it im- possible to attend because of jobs and family obligations. The quality of instructors and courses offered in the evening are equal in every respect to day school and Students are provided w ith the some facilities and services— library, counseling, snack bar, student lounge, lectures, sports events and other activities. I 153 ...AND AFTER THAT THE DARK. 155 Circle K Clothing Drive CAMPUS LIFE Dr. Willie Ley Circle K vs. Phi Beta Lambda 156 157 Activities display the entire student panorama. This year unfolded an academic phase, assem- blies, a car smash, and even a trip to Statesboro. The outside energy displayed keeps the individual sane. 158 CAMPUS LIFE Z iilra? • s 159 160 CAMPUS LIFE ' l !- 161 TRACK The most popular field sport at De- Kalb College is the track competition. The show of Individual and team effort is enough to excite any crowd. Coach Morrow has given the men in- spiration and drive necessary to place first. Perhaps the most impor- tant quality needed to be a winning team is ambition, and the track team has it in abundance. T r . !VX ' !«. .: SCHEDULE March 23 Piedmont Relays March 27 Gordon Military March 30 Florida Relays April 5 Gainesville Jr. Col. April 9 Berry College April 11 Gordon Military April 16 So. Tech April 18 Emory University April 24 Gainesville Jr. Col. April 27 W. Georgia Relays May 1 So. Tech May 2 Berry College Memberi: David Hill, Jerry Robertson. Durben Miller, Ken Austin, Ronnie Cook, Gory Mulkey, Howard Smith, Jim Spinks, Billy Grovitt, Don Winter, Don Borkcft, Ronald Underwood, Bob Whitoker. Cooch W. Morrow. 163 CROSS COUNTRY Randy Woodall, Dan Stevens, Bill Baldwin, Coach Morrow, Ronnie Cook, Jerry Robertson, Ken Austin, David Hill, Don Burkett, 164 In this the second time to field a team, a 4-4 record has to be an improvement on last year ' s initial effort. Again op- position was furnished by four-year schools with a great deal more experi- ence than our fleet-of-foot, but under Coach William Morrow the team ex- celled toward the end of the season. Oct. 10 Gordon Military 28-30 Oct. 17 Georgia State . 15-33 Emory 40-26 Oct. 24 Berry West Georgia 27-28 43-15 Oct. 27 Emory 36-19 Oct. 30 Berry . . Gordon . . 24-31 26-31 165 BASEBALL Baseball, a big crowd drawer, begins this season with a tough schedule. Coach Goza greets the new season with optimism, even though there are only seven returning lettermen. Coach Goza hopes to gain depth with the new fresh- men rookies, and looking forward to a trophy winning season. Eddie Roberts, Joe Stnollwood, Rick Case, Tom Smith, Randy Woodall, Bob Reynolds, Mike Leonard, Eddie Stallwood, Mike Curl, Coach Goza, Mike Bender, John Louis, Woody Malone, Johnny Bearden, Curtis Mulk, James Kirklnnd, Archie Whiti, Larry Woltz, Guerry Baldwin. 166 i % -  i wi.JrttKiiW ' H ■Ma- i 167 SWIMMING This year the swimming team has developed many athletes. The swimmers came mostly from the freshman class, and showed their ability in individual victories against the hard competition they have met at the following four-year col- leges: Emory University, Miami Dade, the University of the South, and Chattanooga University. Under the leadership of Coach F. S. de Lucena, the 1968 swimming team has shown talent, ability, and perseverance. 168 . Coach Francisco S. de Lucena, Steve Segrest, Steve Lundy, Rick Willis, John McAllister, Bill Woodruff, John Criminger (team captain), and Chuck Horton, 169 TENNIS Coach Kemp provides the exuberant vitality that molds men into dedicated athletes. Sharing the responsibility, the team totally involves themselves in the fine points of the game. The heads-up effort will produce not only individual ex- cellence, but espirit de corps. Talent pro- vided by accomplished sophomores, fused to the raw strength of the new freshmen insures the potential success of the 1968 team. David Beans, Ron Stein, Richard Adams, Kieth Kirkwood, Doug Switxer, Chip Neal. 171 A birdie, an eagle, or a bogey, which will it be? Golf is teed ofF in a big way with a meet against South Georgia; however. Coach Hall predicts another successful season. It will indeed be a challenge for this year ' s squad to live up to the reputation of last year ' s team, which won B regional and placed fourth in the state. 172 Art Freeman, Rod Hutcheson, Larry Gerson, Bob Locke, Steve Hymion, Joe WhisenanI, John Hopkins, Alvin Thurman, Coach Hall. GOLF Golf Schedule 1968 Vlorch Team Place Time 29 Friday South Georgia There 30 Saturday ABAC There Aoril Team Place Time S Friday Georgia Military College (Invitational) There 1:00 6 Saturday Georgia Military College {Invitational! There 1:00 9 Tuesday Emory at Oxford South Georgio Here 2:00 12 Friday College Here 1:00 23 Tuesday Emory at Oxford ' Invitationol There 1:00 26 Friday DeKalb Invitational Here 1:00 27 Saturday Gordon There 9:30 May Team Place Time 1 Wednesday Gordon Here 1:00 3 Fridoy Middle Georgia ' Invitational There 1:00 4 Saturday Middle Georgia ( Invitational There 1:00 ? Thursday Columbus College flnvitationol There 10 Friday 15-16- Columbus College flnvitationol) 17 Sfote Tournament There 173 INTRAMURALS Other than the varsity sports, De- Kalb College has this year offered a wide assortment of sports for those interested in inter-class com- petition. There are several sports available to students which are not open for varsity competition. We have noticed a new interest in these intramural sports throughout this year. Some of the sports of- fered are football, basketball, ping-pong, and wrestling. 174 U : . A V. i 1 ! . « « r . l ' .Jv:f T - ' ' j i -It — 175 INTRAMURALS ♦  .■ ■ mj ' -h tm — 176 FACULTY 177 Mr. Travis Wilson, Head, Economics Dept. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Miss Mary Jo Sutton Mr. Steve Swink Mr. Jerry Kicklighter, Head, Bus. Ad. Dept. 178 1 — i3 t c rV I Mr. Claude Massey Mr. Austin C. Schlenker Mr. Opal Moon Mr. Archie B. Crenshaw Mr. John E. Dunn 179 HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Carolyn I. Tanner Dr. Elvia Cooney Mr. John C. Robards 180 Mrs. Gwendolyn Strange Mr. Edward HufFmaster Mr. R. D. England Mr. William Bake Miss Jane Herndon Mr. Billy Gardiner 181 Dr. Lorenzo Langley, Head Mrs. Edyth S. Bovee PSYCHOLOGY-EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Harold Willis 183 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mr. Marvin W. Cooper, Head Mr. P. Kreutzer Gorman Dr. Walter Yohan Mr. William Mellor 183 Mr. Harold Cummings, Head Mr. Bob Barrier 184 I . . Dr. Zenobia Liles L L 1 Mrs. Carol Aycock Mrs. Mary M. Bowen Mrs. Winnifred Smith i 1 i n 111. - Mr. Gayle Goodin Mrs. Ina Colvin 185 Mr. Charles Werner Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett Dr. Sara Veale Mrs. Faye Manning Miss Susan Thomas 186 Mr. William Newman Mrs. Shirley Whitfield ENGLISH Mrs. Helen Tulis Miss Patricia Williams 187 Mrs. Ann Briegel ENGLISH Mrs. Judith Still 188 Mr. Edward Bramletto, Head ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Jack L. Mason 189 Mr. Brownlee Waschek, Head MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Gladys HufF Mr. Thomas J. Anderson 190 Mr. James Bradford Mr. Edward Lormond Mrs. Mary J. Hinely 191 Mrs. Margaret Wight, Head FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ' ( Dr. Ignacio Merino Miss Eleanor Sharp Dr. Francisco Andreu 192 Dr. Lucille Burnett, Head Mr. Peter Stoycheff Mr. Willard Dickinson Mrs. Routh Neill PHYSICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT 193 Mr. Ben Harris, Head MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. William G. Cunningham Mr. Warren Mason Mr. H. Eugene Hall 194 Mr. Charles Stone Mr. Elmer Habel Or. William Fulwood Mr. Ingvold Larsen, Jr. 195 Mr. Mallie Aldred P ENGINEERING S-RkL Mr. Conrad Knight Mr. George White, Jr. 196 Dr. Samuel LafToday, Head X V, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT a L. I M0 ■! ■ i,ir b ' i III! — Mrs. Dorothy Evans :-J Mr. George Sanko Mrs. Alice S. Schutte 197 Mrs. Joye C. Bradley, Head Miss Anne Tidmore Mrs. Naneylee Parker Mrs. Cynthia Strazis 198 Dr. Robert Murdock, Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. William Morrow Mrs. Harriet E. Wessel 199 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Muriel McShane Mrs. Dryna Rains 200 Mr. William Kemp Mr. Tifton Goza Mr. Billy C. Travis Mr. Charles Ha Mr. Francisco S. de Lucena 201 FACULTY FACES 202 SOPHOMORES 203 John Adams William Abney Larry Addison Jon Aiken Hugh Altman, Jr. Charles Anderson 204 SOPHOMORES T ' d ' T Beth Andrews Thomas Baker Edmund Aranessians Sandy Ballew Rebecca Autrey Robert Bonks, Jr. Wayne Bailey Susan Bornett 205 Susan Beauchamp Lynford Bentley Sarah Bergmann f f r William Berry JoAnn Beyer Robert Blevins Jack Bolton ral Kay Bounesor Paul Bradshaw 206 Eileen Breding Gayle Breffle Larry Brass Bobby Brewer Ben Buleri Lynda Brewer Suzanne Bunzl William Brown Anthony Butler William Brown, Jr. Mickey Caldwell SOPHOMORES 207 Frank Carter Barry Cason Connie Catrett Rick Case Robert Cato Joy Caudell 208 SOPHOMORES Clyde Chambers Larry Chaplin David Chapman Jackson Cheathan William Cheshire Andrea Claborn John Cobb . Bert Collins, Jr. , Becky Conley 209 Tim Conway Margaret Corley John Criminger Bobby Crosby Bill Copeland Rose Cowan Edgar Crook Mike Curl 210 Gary Cortis Charlotte Davis Darrell Dailey Linda Davis Robert Darnell Barbara Ann Deaux Aubrey Davis Ledra Delk SOPHOMORES 211 Susan Dick Dianne Digby Don Dorman Cheryl Dowdy Carol Duke George Durham Douglas Echols Jim Eller 212 SOPHOMORES Richard Elliott, III Adrianne Fortenberry Martha Ellis Ronald Foster Tim Evans Barry Gladden Nancy Foote Gee Gee Godfrey 213 Joyce Godleski James Graham Richard Graves Buzzy Grimes Lillyan Gustafson Carmela Guzzo Douglas Haire Susan Hallsworth Glynn Hamilton 214 Carol Harmon Sandra Hartzo Benjamin Harwell Earl Hassler William Hickman David Hawkins Kristin Hofeldt Sharon Hendrick Timothy Holt Jorge Herrera Ray Hopper SOPHOMORES 215 Jimmie Howard Jean Jacob Walter Johns Andrea Hzkowitz Michael Jenkins Linda Johnson iiS. 216 SOPHOMORES William Jones Judy Knight Susan LaBoon Nickolas Lampsokis Rise Langley Bill Leonard James Lessig Peggy Lewis George Little 217 m ll m ' - - ll Iw ' ' f!T W si «- .- X . John Martin Glenda Marshall Sandra Mauldin Dan McHenney Mary Maddox Cynthia Mattox Charles McCord Anthony Mclntyre 218 Sarah McKay Danny Miller Robert McKinzey Frank Miller Derrill McLendon Alphonzo Moody Corry McPherson Speed Morbid SOPHOMORES 219 N W_ W. Jane Nash 1 ■ Lewis Newman David Norton Rosalyn Nussbaum Joe O ' Conor Albert Oelschig, III Bayardo Palma Donald Pence 220 SOPHOMORES Kimberly Peterson Diane Poiti Edward Petrucci David Price Lin Pittard James Pounds Joe Pugh Barbara Pousman 331 Richard Rains Robert Rains George Randall h,. David Rast Terry Reese dL Diane Robertson Jerry Robertson Douglas Roladen Clive Rountree 222 David Rountree Angi Sabato Susan Schumacher Pomelo Shelfer Joe Smollwood David Sigman James Smith Gory Silver Sandy Smith Daniel Simpson William Smith SOPHOMORES 223 Melinda Snell Randy Starnes Robert Wachsman Douglas Southern Linda Ann Strange Kenneth Walburn k w u I. 224 SOPHOMORES Michael Walburn Joyce Waller Robert Ward Edward Watt Stan Welsh Kay White Linda White John Whiting Shirley Willis 225 Lind Wilson Rose Wilson V Joseph Wood Judith Wright Dennis Teogue Kathy Thomas Randy Woodall Melindo Tanksley Ruth Ann Tebbs Jim Thomas 226 John Thompson Ronald Underwood Sandy Turner Susan Young Albert Twiggs, Jr. Anna Zawlockl Robert Underwood Diana Zaworski SOPHOMORES 227 INDEX Abney, William G. . 47, laa Abrams, Regina 86 Academic Forum 53 Adams, Dr. Homer J. Adams, John L. . 22 . 204 Adams, Richard Adamson, Don 58, 170 47 Addison, Larry Administration Staff . . 45, 47, 204 31 Aiken, Jon Steven 204 Ainslie, Judi 86 Albrecht, Robert E 86 Aidred, Mr. Mallie 106 Allen, David W. . 47, 86 Allen, Terry 81 Allison, Richard H. 47, 86 Allums, Brenda L 86 Altman, Bonnie A 86 Altman, Jr. Hugh A, Anderson, Carolyn M. Anderson, Charles M. ... Anderson, Eric 204 86 .....204 42 Anderson, Marilyn J. ... Anderson, Robert E. 86 86 Anderson, Mr. Thomas . ...56, 190 Andrew, Dr. Francisco . Andrews, Beth .....192 53, 205 Andrews, Brenda K 86 Appelbaum, JefF Armstrong, Bill ., .... 56 86 87 Arnau, Gwen H 87 Arrington, William E. 87 189 Ashworth, Brenda G. ... Austin, Ken Autrey, Rebecca A. Avanessions, Edmund Avent, George 65, 87 163, 164 42, 47, 52, 205, 236 47, 205 237 Aycock, Mrs. Carol . ... 185 Aycock, Randy 47 Bailey, Wayne 205 Bake, Mr. William 181 Baker, Madie Jewel 87 Baker, Thomas N. . . 205 Baldwin, Guerry 166 Baldwin, Robert J. 87, 164 Bales, George D 88 Ballew, Barbara G 8f) Ballew, Sandy _ 205 Bandy, Dr. OIlie S. 26 Banks, Edgar D. 52, 88 Banks, Robert E. . . . 205 Barbaree, Charles  )) Barber, H. R. 34 Barnett, Susan 205 BARON J36-237 Barrett, Judy C. .. HS Barrett, Barbara .. SO Borrier, Mr. Bob .. . 43, 184 Boseboll 166 Basketball 68-75 Boss, John 46-47 88 Baure, Elaine _ 88 Boumrind, Emil ,. „ 47 Beard, Marie C _ _ _ 89 Beans, David _.. 170 Bearden, John M. 89, 166 Beasley, Mrs. Helen W. _ _ 29 Beaty, Sally 89 Beouchamp, Susan 206 Bedsole, Jerry 89 Bell, Debra _ 89 Bender, Mike 166 Bender, Mrs. Dorothy 32 Bennett, Mr. James A. 24 Bentley, Lynford 44, 206 Bentley, William L 89 Bergmann, Sarah 206 Bergstein, Steve r 47 Berry, William H. 206 Beyer, JoAnn 206 Bickerstaff, Charles A. Ill 89 Biggs, Willy ._ 35 Bingham, A. Elaine 89 Biological Sciences Dept. _197 Blockmon, Karen 89 Blackwell, Jody 49 Blankenship, Earl N. 89 Blevins, Robert 47, 206 Boatfield, Delorise 89 Bode, Christopher C 89 Boden, Judith _ 90 Boggs, Michael J. 90 Bolton, Jack .. 44, 45, 47, 58, 60, 206 Booth, Willie 90 Boozer, Robert 90 Borden, Benjamin P 56, 81, 90 Boren, Mrs. Barbara 189 Boucher, Mark — 81 Bounesor, Kay - 206 Bovee, Mrs. Edyth S. 182 Bowen, Mrs. Mary M. 185 Bradford, Mr. James 191 Bradley, Mrs. Joye C. 198 Bradshaw, Paul 206 Bramlette, Mr. Edward ...,189 Bromley, Jacqueline J, 91 Brantly, Edward L. 91 Broun, Edward P 91 Bray, H. Stephen ., 91 Breding, Eileen E 207 Breffle, Gayle L. _ 51, 53, 58, 207 Brennan, Leroy 47 Bress, Lorry B ..207 Brewer, Bobby A. 207 Brewer, David 91 Brewer, Lynda 207 Brewer, Mike _ 83 Brewer, Tony 91 Briegel, Mrs. Ann 188 Britt, Mr. Larry 33 Britt, Otho C. 91 Brooks, Billy E. 91 Brooks, Tommy 91 Brown, J. C. 34 Brown, Judy 58 Brown, Mary Jo 91 Brown, Ronnie J. 91 228 INDEX Brown, Sheila Brown, William Brown, William E. Brown, Jr. William H. ._ Brummette, Frank B. Brunauer, Marilyn G Bryant, Wayne Buchanan, Forrest J. Buice, Deidre S. Buleri, Ben J. Bullord, Charles J 91 as -207 ..307 _ 92 _ 92 _ SS _ 92 _ 92 _207 Bumgardner, Mrs. E. D. Bumgordner, Jim Bunzl, Suzanne Burge, Thomas Burgess, Lynn C. Burkett, Don Burkhalter, Eddie H Burns, Mrs. Mildred R. Bush, Beth Business Administration Economics, Distributive Education 92 31 45, 236 207 92 92 .163, 164 92 198 55, 70 178 j BriP aliMini .- - Butler, Anthony Butler, Georgia Butler, Nancy D. Butler, Steven Buttrill, Mr. Marie Jr. Byrd, Stanley W. -207 - 93 .- 93 _ 93 _ 21 _ 93 Cain, Allen P. Caldwell, Erskine .- Caldwell, Mickey Campbell, Horry F. . Campbell, Judy F. Campus Life Cannon, Billy Capilouto, Eli - 93 - 53 . 07 _ 93 93 Cappe, Patricia Carlton, John W. Carroll, Judy K. Carroll, Robert C. Carter, Eddie Mae Carter, Frank Hardy Carter, Sharon Case, Beth Cose, Rick Cash, Russ Coson, Barry Cass, Elaine M. Cotes, Patricia D. ... 158-161 47 47 93 93 —76, 93 93 93 53, 208 94 94 _55, 166, 208 94 20S 95 Coto, Robert P. Cotrett, Connie J. Coudcll, Joy Covette, Linda Causey, Johannes Chalupo, Rebecca D, Chambers, Clyde Chambers, Susan Chandler, Cothy Chandler, Sandy L, .. Chaplin, Larry Chapman, David Chapman, Dennis .„ Chapman, Thomas Chostoin, Edward Chotfield, Kathleen Cheotham, Jackson Cheerleaders Cherry, Mr. Jim 208 208 208 .. 94 .237 94 209 94 76 „ 94 44, 209 209 47 94 94 94 . 209 -.64-66 21 Cheshire, William Richard 209 Chewning, Michael C. 95 Christian, Sandi 95 Chupp, Merilyn 95 Circle K 44-45, 156 Circle K Clothing Drive 156 Citarella, Juan 55, 70 Claborn, K. Andrea 209 Clark, Johnny 95 Clark, Priscilla 141 Clark, Tom 47 Cloy, Brenda 95 Cleveland, Mrs. Beulah J. 28 Clevenger, Karen .65, 95 146 Club Sweet Hearts and Playboy Cobb, John 47, 209 Cochran, Kenny 47 Cohilos, Grace H. 95 Cohen, Rod 144, 147, 149 Collett, Charles 95 Collins, Bert, Jr. 209 Colvin, Mrs. Ina 185 Coney, Vicki 65, 95, 139, 140, 141 Con ley, Becky 209 Connett, Constance 210 Connor, Mary Beth 51 Contreros, Simon 210 Conway, Tim 210 Cook, Donald R. 95, 163, 164 Cook, Douglas 47 Cooley, Mr. James H. 25 Cooney, Dr. Elvia _ 180 Cooper, Gwenel J. 95 Cooper, Mr. Marvin W. 183 Cooper, Vicki 95 Copelond, Bill 44, 58, 60, 210 Corley, Bruce 47 Corley, Margaret B. 210 Cotton, Cindy 96 Counseling Staff 30 County Administration 21 Cowan, Rose L. 210 Cowart, Lorry 47 Craft, Andrew 47 Croig, Philip G. 96 Cramer, Stacy Crawford, Carolyn Creager, Carol Ann Crecente, Elizabeth A. _ Crenshaw, Mr. Archie B. Cribbs, George Criminger, John A. Croft, Andrew D. Crook, Edgar N. Crosby, Bobby L. Cross Country Crowe, Robert L. Croy, Joan R. Cummings, Mr. Harold Cunningham, Mr. William G. Curl, Mike F. Curtis, Gory L. Doiley, Darrell E. Doiley, John M. Darnell, Robert R. Davidson, Dr. Edwin D. Davis, Aubrey Darrell Davis, Charlotte E. Davis, Flostine Davis, George G. Davis, Linda L. Davis, Robert Davis, Sharman Davis, William Alan — D Club 52 96 96 96 179 47, 60 169, 210 96 - 53, 210 53, 210 164 96 96 42, 184, 236 194 166, 210 211 211 97 211 .30, 47 _- 211 ,..211 97 97 .. 211 47 Dean, Deborah Dean, Myra E. Deoton, Mr. Dorsey . Deoux, Barbara Ann DECA 47, 49, 97 .. 97 _ 54-55 .47, 58, 140, 141, 146 97 1 80 211 _. 48-49 _. 18-19 Dedication DeKolb Symphony Orchestra 62 Delk, ledra M 58, 211 deLucena, Mr. F. S. 81, 168, 169, 201 de Martino, Phil M. .- 212 Dew, Brenda G 44, 97, 146, 191 Dick, Susan L 212 Dickerson, Bob 47 Dickerson, Braxton Eugene 97 Dickey, Thomas H 97 Dickinson, Mr. Willard 193 Dickson, Linda 65 Digby, Dionne L. 212 Dillord, Volerie T. 98 Dingman, Pawl Edward 98 Disney, Mrs. Barbara R. 29 Dixon, James R. 212 98 98 98 98 212 32 98 Dixon, Linda G. Dogon, Phyllis D. Dollar, Luke G. Dollard, Gale E. Dormon, Don Dorman, Mrs. Olive Dorsey, Brenda L..... Doty, Joe — Doughty, Steven R. .. Dowdy, Cheryl E. Drum, Patricio D. 98 312 98 229 INDEX Dubose, B«naril Duke, Carol A. Dukes, Ed _ Duncon, Mrs. C. O.. Duncan, Linda G. .. Dunn, Gilbert W., Jr.. Dunn, Hugh R. Dunn, Mr. John E. Durand, Mrs. Edna — Durham, George F. Durham, Roger D. 70 _51, 58, 212 35 21 98 99 99 179 32 212 49, 99 Eods, Gary H . Eberenz, Clair E. Eberhardt, Andy T.„ Echols, Douglas M. Eddlemann, Mrs. Kathleen-. Edwards, Judy S. Edwards, Reggie Eller, Jim W Eller, leo Elliott, Richard F. Ellis, Martha E Engineering England, Mr. R. D. English Department- Epilogue Erbesfield, Carl Erwin, Mickey 99 51, 99 -58, 99 212 27 -58, 65, 100 47, 100 49, 212 49 Jt 3 _J13 196 181 184-188 238-239 58 100 Espinoza, Connie V._ Espinasa, Fabio G Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Tim W. Evening Pr ogram _ Everett, Jonny M. -43, 47, 76, 100 100 197 J13 153 . 100 Faculty Faculty Faces Fellows, Mr. George R. Felton, William R Fewox, Harry M. Finch, Clary W. -. Fineroff, Harold . Fitzgerald, Wilbur Flowers, Patricia E Foote, Nancy J. S3, 58, 60, 213 Ford, Lynne C.._ 100 Ford, Pamela A. ..- 100, 141 Foreign Language Department 192 Fortenberry, Adrianne W. 213 177-202 202 21 _- 100 100 — 1 00 100 .53, 60 100 Fortenberry, Mr. W. J. Foster, Albert G. Foster, Ronald W. Fouts, Sandra E. „ Fowler, Brendo S. Fowler, John D. Franklin, David C. Free, Darryl J. Freeman, Art Freeman, Mika Freshmen 21 .. 100 „. 213 100 101 101 101 101 ... 173 -55, 70 -85-133 Freshmen Week Fry, Kenneth E. Fuller, Charlotte E. Fulwood, Dr. William Gaillard, Carroll Galbreoth, John Gamble, Eva Gamma Kappa Omega 149-151 101 101 195 101 58 101 50-51 Garcia, Antonio C - - - -101 Gardiner, Mr. B. J. 18, 19, 59, 181 Gorman, Mr. P. K. . .- — 183 Gaskin, Bruce N. _101 Gates, Barbara Jean 101 Gazawoy, Phillip 102 General Staff and Service - 32 Gerlach, Gregory E. 102 Gerson, Larry 173 Giannoni, Ken Q. 102 Gibboney, James W. 102 Gibboney, Van P. --.102 Gibson, Patricia Lynn 102 Gilbert, John M. 102 Gilbert, Steve F. - 102 Gillespie, Mary D. 102 Gladden, Barry A. 213 Graham, James A Granade, Stephen P. Grant, Ralph E. Graves, Richard 5. .... Grovitt, Billy .„ _. Gray, Chester D. Gray, James H — Green, Kenneth A, Greer, Gary R. GrifTin, Iris M. GrifTin, Mike GrifTith, James R. Grimes, Buzzy Groves, Richard Gullic, Gory A. Gunter, Jon D, Gunter, Lettye C. Gustafson, David T, Gustafson, Lillyan A, Guzzo, Carmela R. ... GYMNASTICS -.214 103 103 214 163 103 103 103 104 104 -. . 81 ...104 -..214 47 -104 -104 104 104 214 .....214 -81-82 Hobel, Mr. Elmer Hogosky, Gail Hohn, Michael .195 . 49 104 Haire, Douglas M. 44, 45, 58, 60, 214 Gleaton, Edward J. 102 Godfrey, GeeGee 213 Godfrey, Jim 47 Godleski, Joyce A. 214 Godwin, Mr. James A 23 Goodin, Mr. Goyle 53, 18S Goolsby, Sandra L ...102 Gore, Edward R 102 Gore, Jeff S6 Gozo, Sherry A 76, 103 Gozo, Mr. Tifton 83, 166, 201 Hall, Mr. Charles 173, 201 Hall, Gail 141 Hall, Mr. H. Eugene 194 Hallsworth, Susan V. 214 Hamilton, Glynn T. .214 Hamilton, William A. Hampton, Richard C. Hansard, James Edward Hardin, Anita D. Hordman, Arthur E. Hardy, James M. 105 105 105 105 105 -105 230 INDEX Harmon. Carol Anne 51, 53, 58, 59, 60, Ml, 215 Harper, Ken 69, 70 Harper, Paula J. 105 i A k M li JHUiJ Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr Harri Harr $, Mr. Ben s, Dale s, Elaine i, Mrs. Faith D. 194 105 105 30 s, Jeanette Ann .,_ _ _ 105 i, Joel 47 s, John D. 58, 105 $, Mary A. 58, 105 s, Mary Lynn 106 s, Mrs. Norma C. 31 $, Ricky 49 .j . vf.wx r? THIS IS YOIJU STT SKXATK AT WOIU, niKXT Harris, Samuel H. 47, 49, 106 Harrison, William E., Jr 106 Horrod, Bobbie 106 Hartzo, Sandra R 215 Harvey, David 47 Harwell, Benjamin E. 215 Harwell, Julian Paul 106 Harwell, Michael D. 107 Hassler, Earl D. 44, 47, 215 Hassler, Marian, Mrs. _ 31 Hatcher, Tillman 47 Hawkins, David W. 215 Hawkins, James T. 107 Hoyden, John S. 107 Hayes, Beth A. 107 Hayes, Vic 47 Hozelrigs, Duncan F. 21 Head, Johnny F. 107 Head, Roy 47 Heery, Charles E. 83, 107 Henderson, James R. 107 Hendrick, Sharon E. 141, 215 Hensley, Steve L. 58, 107 Hermling, Sherry A. 107 Herndon, Miss Jane 181 Herrera, Jorge Manuel 215 Hickman, William E. 215 Hicks, Arthur E. 107 Hicks, Janet L. 56, 107 Higginbotham, James H. 49, 107 Hill, Buddy L. 108 Hill, Cynthia J. 108 Hill, David 83, 163, 164 Hinely, Mrs. Mary J. 191 Hingson, Mrs. Sally 35 Hinson, Dr. James H. 20 Hinton, Olympia S. 108 History— Political Science Department 180 Hobbs, William F. 108 Hodge, Cecil 83 Hofeldt, Mrs. Kay 27 Hofeldt, Kristin .47, 53, 58, 60, 215 Holbrook, Byron D. 108 Holliday, Melanie J. 76, 108 Hollowoy, Tom 108 Holt, Jerry Ray 108 Holt, Timothy P 215 Holy, Laura Jane 109 Hooten, Michael D. 83, 109 Hopkins, John 173 Hopper, Ray V. 215 Horn, Cullen 47 Horton, Chuck 169 Howard, Linda L. 109 Howard, Jimmie A. 216 Hubbard, Mary R. 109 Hudson, Mrs. Mary R. 33 Huff, Mrs. Gladys 61, 190 Huffmaster, Mr. Edward 181 Hunley, James Robert 109 Huntemann, Mrs. Susan 32 Hurst, Phillip R 109 Hutcheson, Craig 81 Hutcheson, Rod 173 Hutton, Mrs. Sandra 182 Hymson, Steve 173 Ingram, James Intermurols Itzkowitx, Andrea D. 47 ,174, 176 216 Jackson, John Larry Jackson, Patsy Jacob, Jean C. Jacob, Tommy Jelks, Mrs. Weldon Jenkins, Michael J. Jernigan, Jerome A. Johns, Walter H. Johnson, Charlotte Ann Johnson, D. Johnson, Donald C. ..109 _109 ..216 - 83 _184 _214 -109 _216 109 43, 237 109 231 INDEX Johnson, Emily Jan Johnston, Julie C. Johnson, Linda G. Johnson, Mrs. Mynelle Johnson, Renita L. Jones, Brenda Jones, Glenn _ Jones, Janet Jones, Judy C. Jones, Robert D. Jones, William K. _ Jordan, Dave - -.109 -.110 .. 32 ..110 ..110 .110 -.110 ..110 .110 -.217 -110 Kammer, G. Donald, Jr. 110 Karros, Pete 58 Keener, Bruce A. 110 Kelley, Nancy D. 110 D XAll] ' Kelley, Roy J. 83, 110 Kemp, Mr. William 170, 172, 201 Kicklighter, Mr. Jerry K. 47, 178 King, Linda G. _..._ 111 Kinnett, George W. 111 Kirklond, James 166 Kirkland, Mickey _. 55 Kirkwood, Keith W 111, 170 Knapp, Douglas L. Ill Knight, Mr. Conrad 196 Knight, Judy E. 51, 76, 217 Kobres, Robert E. .111 Kolesky, Lorry 47 Kreiter, Marcia Ann 111 Kuhne, Wayne F. Ill LoBoon, Susan G LofFodoy, Dr. Samuel Laird, Doug Lompsokis, Nickolos D. Longley, Dr. L. D. Langlcy, Rise L. -217 197 70 217 S2, 182 217 Lessig, James A 217 Levine, Benny M. 112 Lewis, Peggy Anita 217 Ley, Dr. Willy 53, 156 Library 29 Liles, Dr. Zenobio 185 Lindsay, Ray S. .112 Lipsky, Lanny D. 112 LiMie, George G. 217 Little, Margaret F. 112 Lloyd, Deborah C. 112 Locke, Bob _ 173 Lockhort, Mr. Malcolm 180 Lombard, Janay _ 43 Long, Janice 51 Long, Judy E. _ 76, 112 Loo, Richard 112 Loo, Tommy 83 Lormond, Mr. Edward _ 191 Louis, John 166 Lovett, Bonnie J. 112 Lundy, Steve G. 113, 169 Larsen, Mr. Inguold, Jr 195 Leach, Bernard D. 111 Ledford, Amelia A. 111 Leguin, Dona A. Ill LeJeune, Mr. Orvol 195 Leonard, Bill 217 Leonard, Michael Joseph 47, 111, 166 Lemon, William Gary 111 Maddox, Mary W. Maddox, William Mohle, Henrietta J. Maier, Bob Malcom, Larry Marshall Molone, Dennis B. Malone, Woody -.218 - 49 ..113 _ 55 -113 -.113 -.166 Maltby, Sarah R. 113 186 35 218 Manning, Mrs. Faye Marble, Lorenzo Marshall, Glenda f. Martin, John S. 44, 55, 58, 59, 60, 70, 145, 146, 218 Martin, Roger L 113 Mason, Mr. Jack I. 189 Mason, P. Reid, Jr. 218, 237 Mason, Mr. Warren 194 Mossengill, Angelyn D. 113 Massey, Mr. Claude W. 24, 179 Mathematics Department 194 Mathews, Donna 76, 113 Matthews, David B. 113 Matthews, Mike F 218 Mottox, Cynthia L. 218 Mau, Jack 70 Mauldin, Sandra A. _ _ 49, 218 Mauney, Don E. 114 Moxey, Joe 56, 60 May, Mr. Jack 21 Moyfield, William J. 114 McAdams, Brian J 114 McAllister, John 169, 327 McCall, Donna L. 114 McCort, Grady R. 114 McCauley, Horry N. 114 232 INDEX McCleskey, Roy David .... McCloud, James R. McCord, Charles E McCullough, Carole McDaniel, Shirley t, McDonald, Harry W. McDonald, Hugh McDonald, Judy E. McEiroy, H. Bruce McCillwroy, Alida C. McHenney, Dan J. , Mclntyre, Anthony P. McKay, Daron J. McKay, Sarah D. McKee, Mr. Mel .__ McKee, Randy McKinnon, Turk McKinzey, Robert F. McLellen, Pryor L, McLendon, Derrill C. — McLeod, Gene McNott, Hugh McPherson, Corry G. McShone, Mrs. Muriel Mellor, James Mellor, Dr. William Merino, Dr. Ignacio Merritt, Linda C. Milam, Loretta E. Miller, Charles W. 114 _. 114 218 .„. 114 .51, 114 56, IIS 56 _ lis _ 115 115 218 218 115 219 184 47 _58, lis 219 _ 116 .219 116 47 219 200 47 183 192 _-. .116 116 116 Miller, Danny M. Miller, Durben ... Miller, Frank L. _ Miller, Jon E. ._ Miller, Joan V. .._ Miller, Mack H. ... Miller, Susan J. .. Miller, William E. Mills, Jere Mingledorf, Vicki L. Mink, Brenda S Miss DeKalb 219 .163, 219 . 47, 219 116 116 116 116 116 47 116 116 ._... 139 Miss DeKolb Pageant Mister and Miss Freshman Moody, Alphonzo Moody, William I. Moon, Mr. Opal Moore, Alton E. Moore, Jerry M. Moore, Miss Peggy Moore, Teddi Lynne Moravetz, David A. Morbid, Speed Moremen, Mary C. . — Morgan, Henry A. Morgan, Steve L. 138-143 147 219 116 ..47, 179 116 116 32 116 117 J19 .. 117 117 220 Morrow, William, Mr. 162, 163, 164, 165, 169, 199 Mosely, Thomas A. Moss, Dennis N. Moss, Kenneth A. .. Mount, Tommy Mount, Tommy J. _ Mr. Patriot Mr. and Miss Freshmen Mr. Playboy Mulk, Curtis Mulkey, Gary A. Murdock, Dr. Robert Murphree, Ronald Music Department Mussell, Gregory 117 117 117 47 117 144 149 145 166 117, 163 199 81 .190 47 Nash, Harold Ray Nash, Jane A. Neal, Chip Nehru, Ambassador Neill, Mrs. Routh Newby, Mr. Edward ... Newcomb, Mrs. Evelyn Newman, Allen . Newman, Lewis G. Newman, Mr. William . Nixon, Robert B. Noble, Nelson S. Noggle, Richard Barry . Nolan, Hortwell E. - Noreen, Ronald F. Norman, Jesse C. Norton, David O. Nugent, John A. Nunn, Ralph Nursing Department -. Nussbaum, Rosalyn E. . 117 51, 58, 220 170 53 193 24 31 56 220 _187 -117 -118 44, 58, 220 S6, 58, 118 IIS 47, 118 ._ J20 113 S5, 70 199 Oakes, Lynne E. O ' Conor, Joe Oelschig, Albert C. O ' Kon, Michael Oliver, James O ' Neill, Jimmy THE OPEN DOOR Osborne, Twyla Owen, Cathy J. Owens, Ronald 1 1 8 __220, 236 220 „. 47 _ 47 _ 47 42-43 118 ..42, SI, 58, 118 _118 Palma, Bayardo 220 Polmer, Bruce Allen 118 Palmer, Steve 56 Parker, Kenneth R. 118 Parker, Mrs. Noncylee 198 Parker, Ruth E. .118 Patriettes 76-79 Payne, A. Ronald 119 Pay ton, Wayne N. 119 Pearce, Gary Glenn 47, 119 Pearson, Mrs. Katherine G. 27 Peck, Sheila 119 Peeples, Ronnie 119 Peets, Mrs. Ann 188 Pelly, Susan 119 Pence, Donald W 220 Pennell, Lee S. 120 Pennington, Kenneth M. 120 Pennington, Robert L. 120 Pep Band 55-56 Perkins, Kip T. 120 Peterson, Kimberly 76, 221 Petrogollo, Anthony Guy 47, 120 Petrucci, A. Edward . 221 Phelps, Luther S 120 Phi Beta Lambda 46-47 Physical Education Department 199-200 Physical Sciences D epartment 193 Pickett, Mrs. Elizabeth 186 Pickett, Frances L. 120 Pierson, Melvin W. 120 Pittard, Lin 52, 221 Poitz, Diane I. 221 Ponder, Franklin 121 Poole, Larry 56 Porter, Hugh E. 121 Posey, William D. 121 Pounds, James E, 221 Pousman, Barbara J. 221 Power, Richard D. 121 Price, David A. 221 Price, David Lee 121 Price, Peggy T. 121 Psychology-Education Department 182 Pugh, Joe M. 221 Purccll, Allen E. 121 Purcell, Douglas M. 121 Putmon, Dede P. 52, 53, 60, 121 Rains, Mrs. Dryna Rains, Richard N. _ Rains, Robert N. Randall, George -200 _222 _222 . 222 233 INDEX Rast, David Ray, Lonnie D. Read, Dawn G _ Reed, Louis G. Reese, Terry L Reid, Susan M. _ Rice, Jack Richardson, Tim A. — Riley, John Michael . Robards, Mr. John C. Roberts, Eddie Roberts, Louis Roberts, Mike ._ — - Roberts, Tom 47, 222 121 121 lai 222 122 56 122 122 180 166 122 122 123 Robertson, Diane Kay - - 47 222 Robertson, Jerry L. 55, 163, 169, 222 Robertson, Linda 53, 76, 123 Robinson, Jeffery D. 123 Robinson, Nancy 58, 60 Rodi, Maria 47 Rogers, Jonathan M. 123 Rogers, Terry C. 123 Roloder, Douglas — 222 Ronic, Bobby 47 Rountree, Clive Douglas — - — 222 Rountree, David A. 223 Rowley, Rebecca A. 123 Russell, Jacqueline A. - 123 Russell, Kathy 58, 141 Rutemeyer, Rebecca G. - 51, 123 Ryan, Potty 123 Rynolds, Bob , 166 Sabato, Angi C. Sale, Barbara J. Sole, Linda Sams, Elaine D. Sandlin, Guy M. Sonko, Mr. George Satterfield, Stacie Sotterlee, Carl A., Jr. Sotterwhite, Horry A, Scanlan, Judy Scarborough, Darryl S. _ Schoof, Michael J. Schlenker, Mr. Austin C. Schmid, Michael David Schumacher, Susan M. Schutte, Mrs. Alice S. _.. Scott, Deborah E. Scott, Hiram Scrotcher, Bob Seogroves, Mary A. Sears, Jack H. Segrest, Stephen A. Seizt, Coro A. Semrick, Leonard E., Jr. . Senter, Dee V. Sessions, Randy L SGEA-SNEA Shollerly, Steven Everett Sharkey, Brendo C. 223 123 123 123 124 197 43, 58 124 124 124 ._ 124 124 179 124 _ 223 197 124 _ _ 125 47 125 125 125, 169 125 125 1 25 125 S2 125 125 .192 .. 83 ..223 ..125 ..125 - 21 Sharp, Miss Eleanor Sharpton, Buck Shelter, Pamela J. Shierling, Percy D. _. Sherburne, Alice Theresa Shows, Mr. Weldon Sigman, David P. 47, 223 Sills, Lynne B. .126 Silver, Gary R. 47, 223 Silver, Ricky _ 47, 49 Simms, Karen - - 52 Simpson, Daniel L 223 Simpson, Rick 55 Singley, Jerry _- 55 Small wood, Joe C. 55, 166, 223 Smith, Bonnie S. -- -126 Smith, Donnell _-126 Smith, Howard 163 Smith, James S. 83, 223 Smith, John R. H Smith, Marsha £. 126 Smith, Sandy I. - - 223 Smith, Susan M. 126 Smith, Major T. W. — — 34 Smith, Russell 42 Smith, Tom 55, 166 Spivey, Robert Petenson Sprovie, Will D. StoMings, Gary Stollwood, Eddie Stancil, Robert A. .. Stoncliff, Charner B. Starmer, June N. Stornes, L. Randy Steadman, Sylvia K Stegoll, Janie Stein, Ron . Stephens, Alicia L — Stephens, Michael B Stephens, Willie — -. Stevens, Don Stewart, Richard B. Still, Dorothy A. Still, Mrs. Judith Stinchcomb, Carol A. .... Stokes, Robert Stone, Mr. Charles Storey, Carole — - Stowers, William G. Stoycheff, Mr. Peter Strange, Mrs. Gwendolyn Strange, Linda Ann — .83, 127 127 _..45, 60 „ 166 127 ._ 127 127 224 .127 127 170 127 127 _ 128 _ .164 128 128 _..188 128 47 -.195 53, 60 128 ...44, 193 .._ 181 ...47, 224 Smith, William D. 126 Smith, William H. 223 Smith, Mrs. Winnifred 185 Snell, Melinda K. ._ J24 Snelling, Dane C. 126 Soccer 83 Sociology Department 183 Solomon, Jason M 126 SOPHOMORES 203-227 Sordoll, Howard A. 126 South, Eddie 126 South, John D. 126 Southern, Douglas W 224 Spence, Morinell 127 Spinks, Ava I 127 Spinks, Jim 163 Spivey, Martha P. 127 234 INDEX Strazis, Mrs. Cynthia . Stringer, Greg C. Student Senate Sullivan, Mary Ellen Sutton, Miss Mary Jo Swonson, Rebecca R. Swimming Swink, Mr. Steve Switzer, Howard D 198 H8 58, 59 128 ...49, 178 128 168 .47. 178 129, 170 17 Tippin, Roy R. Todd, Van Toperzer, George Edwin Track 47, 129 51, 58, 59, 226 180 Table of Contents Tallent, Clyde A. Tanksle Melinda C. Tanner, Mrs. Carolyn Tarotoot, Arthur D 129 Teogue, Dennis G. 226 Tebbs, Ruth Ann 49, 76, 226 Tennis 173 Terry, Arnold L 129 Terry, Elizabeth A. 51, 129 Tharp, Herta 129 Thomas, Albert O. 129 Thomas, James M. 129 Thomas, Jim 226 Thomas, Kathy S. 226 Thomas, Patricia G 129, 147 Thomas, Rankin 47, 55, 60, 69, 70 Thomas, Miss Susan 186 Thomas, Walter Clyde 130 Thompson, Glyn 47 Thompson, James D. , 130 Thompson, John A. 227 Thompson, Mr. 5. A. 30 Thrapp, Mark S. 53, 130 Thurmon, Alvin 173 „ 130 130 130 162 Trammell, Michael L 130 Travis, Mr. Bill C 55, 69, 70, 201 Travis, Lorry A. 130 Tuck, Terry H 131 Tulis, Mrs. Helen 187 Turner, Linda Elaine „ 65, 131 Turner, Sandy J. 227 Twiggs, Albert J., Jr. 227 Underwood, Jeanette 131 Underwood, Robert J. 227 Underwood, Ronald L. 55, 163, 227 Valentine ' s Dance 145 Valentine Queen _ 145 Veale, Dr. Sara 186 Vellon, CharloHe 140 Vining, Jane 43 Vocal Music 61 Wachsman, Robert K 47, 49, 224 Wages, Valerie Jean 131 White, Jimmy J. 131 Wolburn, Kenneth E 47, 224 Walburn, Michael A. 49, 225 Waldrop, Connie 76 Walker, Donna Jan 131 Waller, Joyce A _ .58, 225 Ward, Robert A J25 Ward, Ronalid 132 Tidmore, Miss Anne . Tidwell, David Michael Tillman, Robert G. -198 .130 .130 Waschek, Dr. Brewnee . Watson, Marianne V. _ Watson, Marvin Lee .... Watt, Edward Clements Weaver, Deborah K. Webb, Chris .62, 190 132 132 225 - 132 58 Webb, Marion W 132 69 , 70 15? 43, 225 Webster, Butch Weese, Ronald Calvin Welsh, Stan M. Werner, Mr. Charles 186 Wessel, Mrs. Harriet E. 199 Westbrook, Mitchell L. 132 Whatley, James A. 132 Whelchel, Cecilia 76 Whisenant, Joe _173 Whitoker, Bob 163 White, Jr., Mr. Georga 196 White, Kay B. .225 White, Linda M. 43, 58, 225 White, Thomas J. 132 Whitehead, Robbie J. 51, 53, 58, 76, 132 Whitfield, Mrs. Shirley 187 Whiti, Archie 42, 225 Whiting, John Carlton 42, 225 Whitley, Michael A. 83, 132, 166 Whitley, Wendell 47 Whitwood, Noel E. ._ Who ' s Who Wiggins, Pennie D. __ Wiggins, Wm. A., Jr _ Wight, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Frances D. Williams, Miss Patricia .. Williams, Susan K. Willis, Mr. Harold Willis, Rick Willis, Shirley J. _49, 132 _ 60 132 132 _.192 30 187 132 182 __ 169 225 Willoughby, Donna Lynn Wilner, Charles D. Wilson, Dorothy D. Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Lind Wilson, Richard J. Wilson, Rose D. Wilson, Travis, Mr Winter, Dan Wisler, Susan M. Woltr, Lorry Womack, Samue! E. Wood, Joseph L. Wood, Liz Woodall, Randy WoodrufF, Bill __.. Woodruff, Don Worley, Mr. Thomas W. Wright, Ann Wright, Frank O. Wright, Judith E. Wyckoff, Mrs. Marjorie W. Yancey, Douglas S. Yohon, Or. Walter Young, Harold Mike Young, Jamie Young, John D. Young, Mike Young, Susan 132 133 133 47 51, 226 _ 133 226 178 163 -133 166 133 226 76 .55, 164, 166, 226 169 . 33 .133 ..44, 133 226 _ 28 Zawlocki, Anna M. Zaworshi, Diane S. Zimmerman, Don .. 133 183 133 51 133 47 ._.. 227 _- 227 ..51, 227 49 235 Rebecca Autrey EDITOR (Winter and Spring) Jim Bumgardner BARON A yearbook is a collection of many cameos of a bygone year, placed into an entire montage. It brings back pictures of the un- forgettable and the overlooked, the sub- lime and the trivial, the permanent and the ephemeral. Throughout, the transition from hoipolloi to the individual has been emphasized. The BARON has added varia- tion to the ordinary and the entirety faces the modern age with the modern genera- tion. EDITOR (SUMMER AND FALL) Joe O ' Conor EDITOR (WINTER AND SPRING) Rebecca Autrey Cover, layout, and design Jim Bumgardner Student Photography . . . D. Johnson Eric Anderson Sports John McAllister Original Art Work Ron Murphree Formal Photography . Kerr Studio Faculty Advisor Harold Cummings and the following staff members who gave of themselves to get the job done: George Avent III, Dede Putman, Reid Mason, Tony Mclntyre, Gail BrefTel, Deidra Buice, Jo- hannes Causey. Mr. Harold Cummings, Sponsor Joe O ' Conor EDITOR (Summer and Fall) 236 Johannes Causey George Avent III Reid Mason D. Johnson John McAllister 237 WE TRIED TO SAY IT ANOTHER WAY... 238 ...WITHOUT SO MUCH REPETITION. EPILOGUE Dear Reader: The deed is done. The fate of the 1968 BARON is in your hands. Using a somewhat different approach to the task, we sought to provoke you into a reaction. Frankly we are quite willing to accept any reaction rather than indifFeren e. Agree with us when you will, disagree with us if you must, but do not ignore us. As an aid for helping you formulate an opinion we offer the following check list for those who wish to engage in instant criticism: Q fresh, new approach to yearbook publication Q a treat in visual art □ shows spirited restraint Q gaudy, garish, garrulous □ cover should have been done in ochre and umber Q] too many sesquipedalian words Q must be a protest against something Q symptoms of a sick society □ Communist plot □ next time spell my name right. If you have read this volume from cover to cover, you must realize that the staff is in unan- imous agreement in advocating the following self evident truths: it ' s great to be alive— it ' s good to be young (regardless of age)— Education can be fun. We like it here. The Editors 239 !;«? f ' .r ' y. y- ' :«-i«r I