Druid Hills High School - Saga Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

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'E , Aa f '- K-1.-. , .---.. -4- - -YV -I . -' -wr .. - . -.- . .. .. .1 1- s m' .v Mei- . -E-'Se 'a?a':'4'-1-Swv--:Fw-usa fi? iLQQff5lMwLMQ C 17. 1, V,-. I 'U n A 'A K A -- . 'iffs-' 'N-1 V' f ' - 1s..':+-. - , . : K ' , -5,2 , -' ' 5:2 fx 1415- V . K-'x i' ...-A Q f ff.,A: N,g H 1. 5 M y 1 V V 'Nik '-it :J MW I A M W 4' i . y k X . ' '- , l ' '31, :Fi 35:+.3'455g,1:,. . 1 5 HLUU -in Mui kim wJ,s,9J MQMU WSW , QVGA GKQBA-JDK QQ? NI-XIXXAJS Sxcwxog D Ab 'SXVNN Lxfwvxsx gawk C KJOJOI 3 Cxkb as U QQWJOM Swdndq - 05014 wvQJU.OQ,uM MJJUCVW UNJQ umgw-dmgfmqm G' CMU k W w we cl UV ' kjbupmk JUL' GNL 4 QQCG44 I ' Ll yo Srxqigvupufw AQUA CLD f I, . V Q . G! ' SLWU V . 4 Sfklud-N 'W' 'ijQfMJCZz , I , ,N1iQQwfhaJ f NW My fi 'AZ .Zflaff .ddflrca ' my X In 05.23 Lfdjcgf all-ZL1 cyan , nwyqfz 0 6f!'U UNM? 1,0110 WZMJ iw my ww, Qycu, J jim , Pm Q U U-XG-f ' QW M - QM QQ WUJZJUVQD M . my ug, NW . DME 135113027 6Ss0,c1,,346 MW' ' OSN5 X Jaeufj fjJJQ Mi WNW wffffji MW WM I My M 06 , I QW W 1 Y 'fi ,,. , A1Ax 'l, ' , 9 Q , ,Q,,wg-hpxaafwfaf... QWKJW QUAD-7' Ufzuafxj' foto . ew MMM, wmwfffewgwz OV XgfVL7,,uJ CLALQU AQAJ ZMXM, if Umm 40.1 wi-ww lfoffu CQg!!'o:4fK!6LLAf4cj7L ha,U.a., m6564028 T92 Valk, 'rio ,dw Cdujfffgfffvg. ZWM WW WWW-EL WWM2 We awww lj' Jiodecaeygfftmwv ffwwwi Jil I f6aMA'QJ 1 Lgjewmk-r . -Sta- M401 H'-L,Lf!1'lNf i'J V-Aa., Lf.fa.CL2.l,57lfo0-f CA-J0vnA.7' 126 uc ,ALE cf' - ' ,7 ' - J ' v 1 V au, CUC dim, C. Q ffm? it ML 1,6-U4 A4,,u'1Q, Oifgvfu Lllltll Aj sp Adfwffvff ALL, 1 V 77? I J Lf ' ' ' - '79 Almqf f-' ,ge 'Ev 6 QQ Aflv, vf 'Ai' ' L' L- 'Q 'l'C 1--L ff ,frudctfiyzo Nb-1 mgofciq wwf ,gf 15, Afffwfayg fJL.L,wf!i:wL4z,M+07Q.za44,Fil.?MlL,4L,LL., ft' If-61, 'P,5. QM Q0 yn-wif vi Z3 If In-lf 'JM Q1,.jrqAAg,feU fme if-J Afxfftiai-fi A 10 E I 1 f ' , N.'X.O-LL? - 'LANL' 4 x7f AMWJLLI b.M1.,,,,9 :MJ Aladkwow ill uw Q 'HUA' 5 mwJAgQ,5 UDW1ZWMwwgiMMJpmMAyw1CM f,M10f.jiq,OvwUU.Lud.J5CL'lboJia,dHw14owlLaz0ieQKofwL zdwwwlm, AUM 95- Iiopsfw' SAGA 1966 Druid Hills High School Atlanta, Georgia ivy,-Q if V Rob Jackson Ann Taylor Co-Editors-in-Chief AWA! Peter Wa rd Betty Ann Scott Associate Co-Editors 1965-66 Druid Hills, a year, a school, a saga. This is our saga-the story of our year. In reality it is many stories compiled into one. It is a saga of a time, a place, and a peo- ple. lt has comedy, it has drama, it has personality. It is a reflection of its au- thors and its subiects. It is their successes and their failures-it is their dreams and their disillu- sionments. ln this one story, each may find and recall his own personal saga of his year and his school. ,141 1' A , Ax. . 'ailliff XW?i':Z:Ei'32w,l fi. an 1-..- li 7 1 V V ' 4,25 Qi 'I' fffjgi X' if: . 1 ' ,A ii' 1. 5 QAM1' 30 lv ' '- ,mv 4 , L J! ' f' M A25 : -W A-M f wxfvf-ff D x M 1 v'q , A .AV 1 5 X5 'i ' '1 i F My W ,W -W Q A X Jw A wwf W ' f f ff , YA 5 ,N !!'CN n at 'Mm gt wx' ' A school is buildings- buildings which reTlecT The classic beauTy of The pasT, The acTiviTy of The presenT, and The progress and hopes of The TuTure. They show evidence of pasT sagas and of The one now lived. ,aa .ff 'W , Y , I 3, 9 ,Q asa Yin fqmx V .M wx I if - X, ,. , ,W....H 'ilZ.h . 4f,?T X M EN ifrww wma :::':2fQi ' M:'lDi um 05 .,c wa.. jxggxgwe :gpg 55 a ? M , 1 L . .. m e H ,gr iw? M W ,T --. 3.15. izwfiisf, ,f'!vi'1m, 14f44:g,3:f mr ny: 51 ' ,f P +,.,w, 1 1 i f L I' , .1 : . 'K - . -f . ' ww Y iff .g- TL 4 - 5 -gjgiw . U . 'J p W,-i'r,w- , ., A it V I fl- fy: W M ., 7,4 .3 ifk 57. 47 :gk my , A -fgf' V' wf, rp u f 5-W ' ' , , 4 f f f . W - asf' W' 1' 1 1 A 'S ,. f A' '5 f41. in 4 -I 'H - , W 2' M1 'gc 5 Xe: 'X 3,3 6,49 ff-mg?-: L . 4 'bv 'mm 5 fr 5iQ, f 'fyf fif .V 2,,f':.'.j' ffr Zim . ' 'P , M uv W- 5' 1 V, 3- 3' 3, fl gQLEwn: 3gL ' -viii-gy, btdmf QW fgffyg- nn ' 1 . v- ' Y , ' ,. ig Pl, r. ' . ' ,. m -H1 Af . , My N1 Mglgggf 'f N, M - ,Q 4, -A f 1 f1z35,4nsw:t'5 71 W W f 'ff w fi ' T a 3 m i x A5 QM 1 -ww ,E M 1 ' f . 1 Q 'E V 'J yf' JJ 5 A U mmf , , X, ,, gm w 2 !X 511 , S 5 -U Q f 5 A f ' J ff' -Y. f' 'h- N A ' - , 3 , M 4 ' '- 1 TT T' f favs 'mx , in - I NL! 5. --. 53,35 ., 1 ,,,,., r Asn H .: + H -1? --W -.wa Faces mirror these experiences, both shared and individual. They re- flect weariness, expectation, pride, dedication, excitement, determina- tion, affection, pensiveness-the kaleidoscopic moods of each indi- vidual saga. NS f...w.'M.mf- V1-1 W - w .7 4' K, an bk u F - -,1 V , , A1 9 Q 1 9 Q 4- e p P - ' V Q Q .9 -7 4 ' 3 T f f, f . w vw fw-93.-iv? Q , 22 - , Q 1 f - . ' ' f 1 ' H . 1 A 5-3 f .Aa,,.,.f'1fv . ,'4, , A - I, .,, , I V .hw . X 7 nv!n , F V, I Sf' ' -5f'na.4a,v.bl5Q l- . 'tl 1 Y '-' -.gn 1 q V ff' -1.1.4 .a.a,,,,.'. ,jf ' -fr. x . ..? L . 3l4l41oi.4 0 .L 4 I l F id I fi ..- 4 3 1 J , A4-nl gi., lt J .K 'W It Q 9 , 9 I' K- - '- -J' .-,,,fQ f f A 1- iv -e .. F Xu - ', 5 7 4.5, .'!f'1 My 'fr ' - . 15 ., gg . - ,Q y' ' 2' -- '- .. - PM a ai 0 .. -, VI, 'f N 9. 1 ff' 40 . fl'4 fy .QV lr 1 4 a J'-9 I Lx 31 4 ' ,Lv 2.7 -'M f 'VIH -Q-.m,'3www.,, Mai. vw.-.N k.,, ,. .,,.,f M48 . X elif kt ' 1- ' W5 we . mf X 4... f Q Xfffgf ' E X 1 1 b UT?-f 'Wir 6 YJ' 1 f gkH N' 'Aft R , .P-ir' fx fl? ' fg, M., .-M... -w-...K -M.-n. H-fm.. XX N. X X,.w,XXLvQX r X .. f,, 41 XXV ,iw ,gf f Tv Wav f m W'X V5! w,'q1' 3 ,IJ 'W I X .KW .gym K1-?i:.'1g'il '3 'if ,xiegflxiglzqf .,1 , if if ,XX ' ' M , TX . v ' 1 w f , 1 M, fx Ewwf 1' f' 1q'lT,. f W W ' nw ,sm , ' 7ww,1 ' 'x X - wget, 5tfm'3Tk'ie-fi ' Q H . -- wx Q - NTL: , in ,si A 'Nw . x , rm- Ar H ' g ' 5- , . V 5' . 33 If T' 'f 5. ELM , ,MN 1 J: , W, fr,-E' 'A , nv' -1.3 5' 'Vx V v K.-f wff wi 173Sf','..L ,ff . W A x 2 J , Lp-1 is 1 12, A ,- J Q 'A I nf ' 4- .., 5' i v 'L 47554 -! .I - 9 ' 'I , ,ki A wi gs W X.X. Q 5 Hmiif' A: 52, LM, ,,Xw, 1 4 VX: 'Q sa- ! XX W W X ,VC X XXX, X, ,:X yf Q:X X ' M ' WW , !--- vi X' Q, X XXXXWM X X V ,, My X. , N -A , my ,dp-QW 1' gig' f gf? 1 X x 5 if The classroom is the core of activity in the school. Here youth with its problems, its ambitions, and its anticipa- tions comes to grow, to share, to be challenged, and to develop an awareness of the importance of education in a complex world. L W, , ff' Y -f fag ' ' M' A raw! ,gli- M. Q5 'Q' 1- - 1 , 1 W - 1,1 ,fi M 6 M, , J- '51 T , Q' 3 KM W .- .W--' T: 2 59' L... - 1 mb f mmf, X Y LN ,.,,,,,r -' 1-: M ff a, , 'ng .U if fkw A :Ti wgmkfiff KEY I DRUID HV A E NE ,W , 3 if 4 1 K ,Hs fr ' : 1 A l..f'f-x' 4 '4 1 ,fuiif 5 ,l. 'V A S Ii if -'di QL v E lw b 14 f . I 5 Kb 4 mv . I.. .5 .o . u . . ' ' - ' 1 . 1 1 , .yu-. , ., , ' - . ,1 2 ' ., J ,, -1 gil-' , I . 'Q' bf 5 -. -' P1 ' ' VI' wiv'-f ' ,7 . f .I MA, .Q V'u:'ff:.v? my rx., . 'Jw' ' 5 , - , . v I ,hy :ji Y .' '- 'its' -'f-v ' ?.'o .f .' ' ' I ' ' uf , . 1' ' 'g .V ' l.. , - . .- , . - 4 , , , , If 54' - . - - H A5 . f I , V E .-T: - .pxagsei-., 1 I-,S 5 ,nf Fizfvig- it :Hg ,n A R A 'l-- v .,.f-., xv i, , , :wif ' ' In. ' ,I r J . gi' f1UQ,ts'nfj ig A, - fn ru,-3 -, in l X ..' :wi ua H AM L. I. ,HEI . ,4 My . 2. L f . f . X ihfw af, 5455334 . ' . , 'M 4,w '5 'ILM X f L hwy, in uf! 1f',, '7f', 'Wffims -cwgwf, 1 ,J 155 ' 'M-k5 f vs,,yf'1'r I, Njgffsff , ,s V2 - 'I xl. ani f-sf ar- tr Lg fx. nw ' pb V3 Qs, ,L . .-t T'w La :Q -V .. ff 43111: f' . A. L. V gf: U 'll' 1 ' w v w ,,-f iQj.f,'g 'ri 'Y' is 5 a.,' S - V2-f' , ' , 1 . - 4 X . H , . NY' ' ' - 2 ,Af--J . , V F. -I 1 w ,QL 5 tl .. , ' ,N je! J., vt., , Uv , ' x ' -f - - 3' f V3 '- ' J' ' 'L' -54312, ' X- ' . . A 5-4-.J , X E X ia. , E . . , , ,- - W t t lv N :' x X --- ' .- . , -'rw . I- ,,4- f 4 - .-.y,gQ,,,-.-,, - . :ls N.-,1 Q -,-.X .. , . EH. :At-' QA - V' 'S Q 4 s- 11 -: ,Q . V., ' A A x .s,, f ' vs' ' W -5 v .X as ,f-A V ' 'M ' '- K . -- ' 1 -'V ,A . . f - - L pr , . ' . . 3 , 1 I ' Y' 1 ' J , , '-' . +L F., ,Jw X, ,I A A -- ng M sl! B Y Lg., ' 'V' --V ' lx L , ' ' ... sq. 1..b?'1j5fv- 'h 'Q T17 , an '.,-Tiirmb 1-uf. , -.4-. .-, -S 'ts x valid at 1 A . '41 K 'ff ff' elf? 1 - .2 , ,. QI! nf. if - xx.. , . ',x '5 K y. 0-' - p v- -, 1 ...L 1' 'Vi f 4 nr F' f 'O ,ff Hx' , wb ...,., 'EE X 12 - f - 1f'....v t if ' -su-ee , ,N f?lf14'f'3'?'25'V ff..r 1,1 - - V. - 5-'?5i?ff2Hf4X5zgi'.f2:3l'9f' f. , '. ' cQ4','fg -2 Him .f'J..j', ,Q ffl' ' .1 i'5'fN.. ,h.. fr., ,,, ,, ,f 4. 51 Qs- ,,,5,,4., ., 'J - SVN' W 4.-aiu 'Viz'-. Vg 4?f'J:l'f'. 1 r This is the saga of a time and a place-a saga of buildings, of ex- periences, of a spirit, of activity, of people. It is Druid Hills-1965-66 'Wu F, I ix X J! 3 I f '- , ' M 3' A V,i 1, Wifi 9- Z' 1-of . 1. 'M K, K V' aww . .,f.W, .., kr' 1. t - ' in 94 0 5 , 1 if Y,....m... 4.,,Mww , - 'Har'-'N , W ,f 1 -- - ' v- . if A, .r-Qx... 3 ,M Q, 1? 40512. af 'R s t A- afw ,EM QJLQO0-5 4? Us Mi 2. K . 5 4fff-wg m . V y ---f-' :Q Sw: CTIVITIES ..., TI-ILETICS .,... Qs 17 x f f' Q' 0 L6 6 Q m V F2 ffllnl G W xg 1923 G ws Q Q EEQQ X K f . I ' S Mx pig, XL21 N A , ' .Lffih y 9 gg f 'FX Q! W . i ...li X, f-. 31 Q31 552 555 f N F55 555 V ' Nw Q O W 'X x A' WW N , . . K0 xx 70' X, , 555532 EATURES ,., STUDE T IFE , ., MINISTRATIQ W BLE UF ASSES .... Pages 22- 73 Pages 74- 1 13 Pages 1111--137 Pages 138-161 Pages 162-177 CONTENTS T 1 ..Pages 178-211-9 H Mrs. Ellanor Pruifi 20 Dedication For your excellent sense of humor and clever personality. . . For your sincere interests in our accomplishments. . . For your ability to bring out the best in each student... For your eagerness to be of service. . . For your devotion to us. . . We dedicate this, the 1966 SAGA, to you- Mrs. Ellanor H. Pruitt Mrs. Pruitt, talented and inspiring, performs for the school. Mrs. Pru itt's Happiness is a Warm Puppy 1 ., , '5 - K ' gb sm-5' ' NLD C . l 9 A Cl., X E,-K9 x LAL .Q clkfflfi N . QED! ' K N Eac perso QnJAD -V 'X authoro is M K Vx f Wn - U h Q5,o,fw.E,vv XAS9'-N2 M extracurricular -It , activities 1 EX' WL 'in a wide variety of ' - g areas opportunities L l K ,iii-9111 are presented to each ,bad I X I x 1 student. Q Q Q gg. . N, . i ' 69.925-.DLALJ Participation in student i . i government,drama X X I I: V -9:19 music, and - 1 X A f SQ S. ,ijyc-J service clubs enables gjvggog, each person i to serve , ' U Druid Hills J ali, Q 1 K and to establish his L E Z 9 Q N 'i -V place in the community. Z g as Functioning outside ot ' ' 2 regular education 'fejxsu students build high . Q N , CJ.7K . ,XQV '23 All i 1 s Q D west' fo NO n EDJ? :sued 'QV3 N A M .EV Aged 5LL2Sle'fWC553Z9Q5X' ,Ri DC,-,QQ gpg-Q 5 if A 'xb a,,,QfsL.f .A C X vmofwff QQJWA A 22 standards of character and begin to develop into well-rounded adults. They learn through experience the importance of honesty, loyalty, ambition, organization and leadership. Their memories of school life will include, in addition to those of learning, the hard work and extra effort they exhibited, N but the good times and rewarding successes will always be a part of each individual saga. 23 Student Counci 1 I ,, k,V n ly ,, 3 Mike Davis r- Vgii Doug Hatch President A H ., A 'ALL V V ALALL Vice Presldenl Bhmwlli f, ,.,, N A ' We Cathy Montgomery Secretary Terry Weeks Treasurer Junior Student Council members: Left to right: Wayne Josephsonp Clint Joiner: Charlie Sirmonsp Bobby Betzelg Chuck War- ren: Mike McLemorep Craig Strain. Senior Student Council members: Back row- left to right: Jamie Mayp Clyde King: Jack Roof: Tay Wilkinsp Peter Ward. Middle Row: Lee Fortunag Carol Meadowsp Anne Buchanang Kim Iconisp Carol Head: Cathey Stitt. Seated: Janet Duttryp Kay Joinery Judy Merriman. -R231 ,.,,.......-audi The Student Council is the coordinating body of the school. Council members elected from each grade represent the entire student body. ln this way Student Council effectively encourages school unity. With the administration as an advisor, the council has a great deal of influence and can voice the ideas and promote the activities of the students. Various com- mittees offer opportunities for participation in serving Druid Hills. All students help the council function in many ways, the organization sponsors dances, pep rallies, and assemblies, publishes an annual school directory, promotes improvement proiects, takes the responsibility of welcoming new students, and collaborates in the schedule of important events. With the full support of the student body, the Student Council is a respected institution and is the core of all activity. -1 Sophomore Student Council members: Left to right: Pat Pennington, Mary Alice Yan- cey, Paul Burks, Madeline Malicki, Steve Duttry, Carol Stahlkuppe, Charlene Cruse, Louisa Thorpe, Bill Watson, Michelle De- Long. Freshman Student Council members, Left to right: Shelley Deutsch, Nancy Luck, Michael Daniels, Donna Glass, Gail Beavers, Sherry Walker, Bill Druitt, Gloria Parnell, Richard Stitt, Jeffrey Williams, Cathy Tron- calli. 11 tl? 1 r,,,rfrrs Sub-Freshman Student Council members, Left to right: Malinda Mitchell, Margaret Matrangos, Ray Tanner, Martha Wilkins, John Morgan, Bill Gambrell, Patty Wal- raven, Ricky Shinall, Roger Kesler, Bobbi Kinard, Steve Traylor. 0 9 . in ll a , , G a, . Pres1dent S Connell Back Row: Coleman Dobson, Marie Thompson, Doug Hatch, Larry Altmayer, Henry Cohen, Rob Jackson, Ann Taylor, Gail Edwards, Laura Goodyear, Peter Ward, Pam Taylor, Betty Ann Scott, Anne Buchanan, Sue Snelling. Middle row: Dick Newell, Jeff Gordon, Jamie May, Harriett Corbett, Gayle Rogers, Billy Johnson, Carol McCready, Carol Wilson, Kim Hitchcock. Front Row: Paul Burks, Henry Harris, Bill Watson, Gloria Parnell, Nan Hall, Carol Stahlkuppep Grace Peeples. Last Will and E Testament an Committee at F.. Front Row: Ann Bennett, Mary K Thigpen, Susan Stanton, Brenda yy,yy 1 j M LLIV A A Boozer. Second Row: Wilbur Fitzgerald, Jane Huie, Joe Levert, Co-Chairman, C a t h y Ware, Co-Chairman. Not pic- tured: Yolande Young, Frank Thomas, and David Mansell. 26 Left to right: Debby Polikoff Anne Buchanan Susan Pickard Yvonne Basset Joan Clarke Beverly Murray Carol Crawford Carol Head Carla Cox Publicity Committee Left to right: Danny Runnion Helen Gay Witherspoon Doug Glass Carol Meadows Kim lconis Alan Rhamstine Jackie Stephens George Goodyear Joan Clark C Peggy Malcolm Coleman Dobson Jack Roof Vicki Carter Dale Bradford Liz Thwaife Kerry Carter Lucretia Minor Sandy Kelton Howard Raflo See Fortuna Sue Honnekamp Jim Bogle Devotional Committee Welcoming Committee Left to right: Ashby Taylor Cathy Thorpe Jane Huie Lolly Bridges Judy Adams Tommy Grimes Angela Adams Lainey Papageorge Mike Davis Cathy Montgomery Sammy Knox Jane Hoover Tom Taylor Terry Weeks Brink Howard Brenda Boozer Dance Committee Y Y it eele e eeelee. to Y ,, eeee , C g N Back row: Lyn Adams, Judy Merriman, Susan Stanton, Cathy Ware, Kay Joiner, Kathy Mixon, Corry McPherson, Terri Tripplett: Middle row: Clyde King, Rob Jackson, Alan Rhamstine, Peter Ward, Jamie May, Doug Stott: Front row: Chuck Warren, Karen Fultord, Alan Dobbs, Susan Bridges, Dee Schofield, Mims Davis, Clint Joiner Assembly Committee Boy, I wish this lousy ceiling would stay up! 28 E it Left to right: Steve Drennon, Lee Fortuna, Kay Joiner, Paula Reith, Co-Chairman, Rob Jackson, Susan Bridges, Laura Goodyear Joe LeVert, Bobby Stubbs, Co'Chairman, Tay Wilkins, Mila Kagan, Martha Rohrer. ' Cl E3 Q Honor Council Jim Wansley Mary Alice Shinall Mike Davis Chairman Sec,-e,a,y Co-Chairman 1 3 Rob Jackson Doug Hatch Patricia Madden Mike Stegall Bruce Morris xs. 'J-'ip' 2. . - q 'A to E 4- i Tam Milton Laura Goodyear Robbie Slaughter Martha Wilkins Individual honor is one of the most important qualities any student should have. The Honor Council of Druid Hills is representative of the meritorious students of each class. The Council enforces an Honor System and endeavors to en- courage each student to develop the high standards honesty denotes. Officers: Paula Reith, Vice President, Peter Ward, President, Martha Rohrer, Secretary, Jack Roof, Treasurer, Susan Laird, Chaplain. Senior members: Back row, Charles Ingram, Jimmy Bogie, Larry Altmayer, Ashby Tay- lor, Doug Hatch, Bobby Stubbs. Middle row Anne Buchanan, Janice Purdue, Lois Feely, Kim lconis, Mimi Martin, Tootie Oliver Sandra Wilson. Front row, Gayle Rogers, Sandy Kelton, Gail Edwards, Susan Stanton Joan Clarke, Cathey Stitt, Margaret Stewart Beta Club The Beta Club encourages and rewards the achievements of students at Druid Hills. It is an honorary organization con- sisting ofthe top l5'X: of the Junior and Senior classes. Mem- bership is based on outstanding scholastic ability, participa- tion in extracurricular activities, and faculty approval. The club ioins with the Dekalb County, Georgia, and Na- tional Beta Club chapters in striving to encourage greater efforts and promote more well-rounded characters. Even though it is an honorary group, the Beta Club attempts to serve the school and community through its leadership and worthwhile projects. Z Y Senior members: Back row, Jim Kinsman Tom Linthicum, Mike Davis, Joe LeVen Woody Camp, Al Clary, Middle row, Terr Hand, Carol Head, Tay Wilkins, Lois Thi, pen, Cinda Chesson, Jan Pasek, Virgin? Hagan, Mary Beth Mo-ore. Front row, Lei Rosh, Pat Canady, Natalie Newman, Gal Gibson, Lee Fortuna, Sharlotte Neely, Mil Kagan. L Beta Club HU 1 Junior members: Back row, Leon Lashner, Mike Mclemore, Doug Bain, Bobby Betzel, John Lamar, Henry Cohen. Middle row, Mary Hart, Millie Wade, Jane Fort, Charlie Sirmons, Liz Thwaite, Yvonne Bassett. Front row, Mary Alice Shinall, Jackie Stephens, Anita Jones, Brenda Powell, Liz Lindley, Junior members: Back row, Steve Drennon, Craig Strain, Bill McKinnon, Bruce Morris, Randy Bugg. Middle row, Bonnie Wong, Becky Holcombe, Lynda Wallace, Sue Honnecamp, Jane Anglin, Susan Elkins, Debbie Baldwin. Front row, Wayne Josephson, Dot Clark, Nancy Johnson, Gail Hall Clint Joiner. Lewisham ROB JACKSON Co-Editor 33 - 1966 MR. ROBERT MORGAN Advisor ANN TAYLOR Co-Editor Members of the SAGA staff are chosen in the spring of each year from a large number of applications by the Senior staff members and the faculty advisor. One of the highest honors which can go to a Junior or Senior, membership on the staff brings with it also a great amount of work. Deadlines to meet, pictures to be taken, ideas to develop, and layouts to draw all compose the life of a staff mem- ber. Despite the effort, reward comes in the finished product, and its success as a recording of the individual and collective sagas of the School of Champions. 2 SAGA-T 966 PETER WARD, Associate Co-Editor QSEE EQES fi I v p- ., gf -xr , Q2 ' 1 J: , Ei 5 2. rl 3 - , '1,r,, i s. ,atr+ i . 5, gg, ..ff ,- ff,g,:sff , ' 'L 5, c ,ss' 3 'ph ,',,' , - -.Jana-as V V 'et fill' . 'We n s,, T ' ,gtt ,,,'.,. p iii i T - igamitzfi s,,,s T irss rsr, f rrs T , , WWWMWWWQM rrrs vr ,vial ',,,,. ,,,, Q I - ,. ,.. ,,,' if llli' i l I , ,:,,f4f::,f':- BETTY ANN SCOTT, Associate Co-Editor Sports Editor clowns it up at the Miss Druid Hills Preliminary JAMIE MAY Sports Editor awk f iw V' W..-1... 'i MIKE MCl-EMORE Boy, this SAGA work is boring. Sports Editor ANN BUCHANAN W, W M I x x. JOE LE VERT Copy Editor Copy Editor En Guardia ASHBY TAYLOR Activities Editor Staff decides on cover during summer seminar. Our neighborhood gossip corner GAII. EDWARDS Activities Editor MARY ALICE SHINALL Administration Editor What a ham! 1 X MARGARET STEWART Student Lite and Features Editor Co-Editor is escorted to annual staff period. MARIE THOMPSON Student Life and Features Editor 55 ,,tr T t Co-Editor Jackson, and Sports Editor May discuss layout problems. .........-..., s.,.. tf!'Wx, LEX MCMILLAN Photographer JOE STAND'-EY SAGA staff at Miss DHHS Preliminary Photographer CONFERENCE TIME' 4HF '-. 'hn- PATRICIA MADDEN DOUG GRANBERRY Classes Editor Classes Editor l wish he'd go away! 36 it E 1 'X f A .... -L SAGA staff includes watching Senior Play set COLEMAN DOBSON Art Editor Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors any student can receive. Only those students who have rec- ognition tor their outstanding scholastic achievements and who have also actively par- ticipated in school activities are tapped into the society. Prospective honor candidates are selected in the spring of their Junior year. Students selected for the National Honor So- ciety are expected to live up to the high stan- dards of the organization in the areas of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. ational Honor ociety Honor Society officers: Nan Pasek, Treasurer, Mimi Martin, Vice-President, Henry Harris, President and Anne Buchanan, Secretary. Larry Altmayer Anne Buchanan Cinda Chesson Joan Clarke Lois Feely Lee Fortuna Mila Kagan Tom Linthicum Mimi Martin Jamie May Sharlotte Neeley Tootie Oliver Joshua Gettinger Jeff Gordon Terrill Hand Henry Harris Carol Head Kim lconis Jan Pasek Jerry Patton Paula Reith Gayle Rogers Betty Ann Scott Carolyn Spinks Susan Stanton Bobby Stubbs Ashby Taylor Martha Rohrer Jack Roof Marie Thompson X-1.4 Louise Uhl Jack White Tay Wilkins Sandra Wilson Helen Gay Witherspoon Mrs. Stella Hill, Adviser Al ist row: Lee Fortuna, Wayne Josephson, Marsha Linkwald, Gayle Rogers. 2nd row: Tom Landrum, Jim Kinsman, Pat Canady. 3rd row: Carol Head, Gay Gibson, Gail Hall, Lois Thigpen..-4th row: Tony Sayer, Bobby Betzel, Susan Laird, Anne Buchanan. 5th row: Sandra Wilson, Mike Hood, Randy Bugg. 6th row: Herbie Wollner, Paula Reith, Terrill Hand. 7th row: Nancy Johnson, Brenda Powell, Cathy Thorpe, 8th row: Jimmy Davis, Steve Drennon, Yana Ruditis, Bill McKinnon. Spotlight The Spotlight staff works hard and long to organize and publish the school newspaper. lt seeks to reflect the ideas and activities of the Druid Hills student body. The Spotlight covers school news, sports, and features. Through their efforts, Druid Hills has an exceptional school news- paper that effectively achieves its purpose. TOM LlNTHlCUM, Editor 511 ,fs W' ., .. ' --as Q is ' ' 111-of LARRY ALTMAYER, special Assignment Editor MIKE CUTSON, Managing Editor KIM ICONIS, Feature Editor 38 i fv- lx ff N MIKE MCLEMORE, TRAVIS WILHITE, Sports Editors 1...- DON CARTER, JOAN CLARKE, JEFF GORDON, Cartoonists TOOTIE OLIVER, MARTHA ROHRER, News Editors Lf so if fir-T , it i rsr. BOBBY STUBBS, LYNN MCBRIDE, Editorial Editors DOUG HATCH, BILL WOOLF, Business Managers --ll fl' ETTA HAYES, Activities Editor Jamie May President Peter Ward Vice President Rob Jackson Treasurer Key Club To render dedicated service is the motto of the Key Club International The Druid Hills High School Key Club is a chapter of this organization and spon- sored by the Druid Hills Kiwanis Club. The sophomore, iunior, and senior boys who are chosen for membership in Key Club have exhibited those qualities of character-leadership, ability, initiative, citizenship, scholarship-which dis- tinguish them as mature young men who are willing to dedicate themselves to the Key Club purpose-serving others. In their many accomplishments, they undertake the task of unselfish service to the school and community. The Group Mr. John Hampton Advisor Senior members: leff to right: Woody Camp, Doug Granberry, Peter Ward, Clyde King, Jamie May, Doug Stott, Rob Jackson, Mike Davis, Ashby Taylor, Gerald Fountain. Junior and Sophomore members, Back row: Norman Krarr, Richie Morgan, Bobby Betzel. Middle row: David Mansell, Joe Jansen, Bill Watson, Bill McKinnon, Jimmy Taylor. Front row: George Steiner, Steve Drennon, Bruce Morris, Doug Bain, Keith Broome, George Goodyear. .1-K Key Club members make it a poini To win friends. l-Ols FeelYf Sweefhearf, Ann T-3Yl0 f SPOUSOV Senior Hi-Y tm l Doug Hatch Jack Roof Jerry Patt0r1 Al Clary Mike Kaiser ' Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant af Arms President Standing: Doug Hatch, Al Clary, Jim Bogie, Lex McMillan, Howard Raflo, Tom Affleck, Happy Reed, Randy McLaren, Jay Miller, Norman Ward, Bill Prescott, Johnny Cothran, Tom- my Brown John Pittman, and Bill Copeland. Kneeling: Jack Roof, Jim Kinsman, Roy Beavers, Sammu Mad- dox, Bobby Atkins, Randy Boswell, Mike Stegall, Joe Stanley, Tommy Wages, Tom Parris. This year, the Hi-Y Clubs are different. New leaders with new ideas have applied the clubs more actively and more sincerely to the purpose for which they were organized-to create, maintain, and extend, through the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Many projects, a lot of fun, and a true sense of accomplishment are the results of a hard-hitting rededication to the principle of service to others. Intormedmto H1-Y 4 Back row: Kent Taylor, Ed Strausser, Bill Miller, Gene Waters, Byron Hoffman. Middle row: Rickey Turner, Gene Bessent, Richy Atwood, Dave Burks, Robert Gerwig, John Daniels, Gary Yuhas. Kneeling: Jim Reiman, Bill Nix, Lynn Harris, Phillip McGinnes, Phillip Chessons. Jumor H1-Y 5 H Z Q 5 2 2 F E Z Q 3 Q 2 Back row: Lee Stephens, Dick Newell, Doug Kendrick, David Wansley. Front row: Ber Gooole, David Wolf, Ricky Shinall, Jimmy Southard. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Marie Thompson phoebe Afywood Lee Fortuna President Vice p,e5idenf Secretary ll YV .- Tri-Hi-Y is an organization designed to help its members grow to mature adults and to extend their experiences in relationships with all other people. Their influence is especially significant on other girls in the student body. A sister club to Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y has made itself one of the outstanding clubs of the school through its accomplishments and vigorous work. Fulfillment of its pledge-to create, maintain, and extend Christian ideals in all aspects of life-has given each member an oppor- tunity to serve. Terrill Hand Treasurer Back row: Gail Edwards, Jane Mid- dleton, Terrill Hand, Shirley Goode, Judy Felder, Phoebe Atwood, Julia Connor, Lucretia Minor, Martha Roh- row: Dawn Nash, Pat Susan Pickard, Janice Gibson, Janice Purdue, , Ann Lewis. Front row: rer. Middle Cunningham, Casey, Gay Kathy Witte Nancy Saunders, Cinda Chesson, Etta Hayes, Carol Head, Liz Lequin, Nancy Nerbonne, Joan Clarke, Linda Ellwood. f llth Grade as Tri-Hi-Y Back row: Earlene Martin, Barbara Painter, Les- lie Reight, Grace Peeples, Middle row: Connie Waldrop, Cathy Chandler, Elizabeth Lowe, Nan- cy Nelson, Dot Clark, Mary Fredrickson, Debbie Baldwin, Carol Brown. Front row: Sharon Wann, is Ellen Adams, Carol McCready, Lynn Carter, Becky Dean, Margaret Sharp, Ann Cook, Beth Wells. Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y M at Q ' 'i Back row: Michelle Wentz, Clair Gant, Karen Glassgot, Gloria Fortenberry, Margaret Gray, Barbara Brooke, Nora Raflo, Brenda Johnson, Julie Hemphill, Kay Dawsey, Dona Drake, Sally Kinsman. Middle row: Marilyn Oliver, Barbara Mote, Susan Gheen, Nancy Williams, Betsy Fuller, Yvonne Young, Brenda Holly, Terry Wynne, Susan Cantrell, Nancy McDonald. Front row: Shirley Martin, Susan Jones, Carol Wilson, lrmgard Flaska, Charlotte Walker, Carol Crawford, Libby Eiphert, Craig Wilkins, Suzanne Snelling. 9th Grade Tri-Hi-Y First row: Jean Miller, Cheryl Josephson, Nancy Luck, Gloria Parnell. Second row: Kay Watkins, Betty Harris, Cathy Copeland, Ardeth Lemonds, Chris Cook. Third row: Mary Griffin, Vicki Long, Bonnie Webber, Dionne Alford, A Martha Howard. Fourth row: Carol Bagin, Sherry Walker, Alice Bogie, Debby Botomy, Cathy Strausser. Fifth row: Kay Videon, Adele Sterling, Dianne Maniet, Jeannie Johnson, Sally Pierce. Sixth row: Emily Irwin, Mary Wells, Ann Smith, Carol Statham, 1- , 1- , , .MM w,,,,,,,, ' -ML VVVA b,L411 1,1 LL,, , LLW,, ' ' We if , ,L,,. nw, . , my 5 i'1 I , ,M,s,.,,.W,, ,,,. 22' fs Ninth Grade Tri-H1-Y cont. First row: Sally - 1 ww V My W W f Franze, Betsy Faust, Christine Wood, Mela- nie Martin. Second row: Marilyn Manning, Carolyn Krenshaw, Kathy Rounds, Cathy Tronoali. Third row: Sarah Rappold, Sandy Hull, Judy Buckhalt, Gail Beavers. Fourth row: Marty Reith, Lucy Ellis, Becky May, Linda Lovelace. Fifth row: Liz Marbutt, Su- san Moss, Susan Waltin, Jamie May, Sweet- heart. Junior Tri-Hi-Y ,.t AJ vs- .-T Slams - V X mmm f. . I , my H f W -5 arse sum M' IY First row: Brenda Foreman, Janice Little, Katie Poskoff, Katrina Nesbitt, Kim Hitchcock, Becky Ward. Second row: Su-san Schlittler, Jeannette Hoffman, Paula Fryer, Christine McCune, Janice Wessler, Mary Stewart, Kathy Rohrer, Martha Wilkins, Denise Wilmont, Jan Camp, Valorie Johnson, Leslie Nichols, Amy Glenn. J--4f..e...a. Johnny Grimes President Turk Fritts Vice President- Betty Jean Allen Secretary Angela Adams Treasurer Charles Stewart Sergeant at Arms Junior Civitan Jr. Civitan works to serve better the community and the school. It is large in membership and accomplishes a great deal during the year. Through proiects such as selling fruit cakes, and serving at the annual grade dinners, Jr. Civitan can achieve its goals. 1? 3 wi, , 5. oigoz as .. I - rr W se yr --., Back row: Speedy Huit, Moris Atkinson, Jimmy Friedrich, Gerald Fountain, Bill Cole, Charles Stewart, Brink Howard. Third rowg Alan Jacob Bill Glass, Randy Rutledge, Truman Holland, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Paul Carmichael, Bobby McCallum. Seconcfrow: Diana Harmon, Libby Co Judy Merriman, Nancy Johnson, Ann Bales, Brenda Boozer, Jane Hoover, Carla Cox, Beverly Murray, Front row: Corry McPherson, Pegg Malcolm, Betty Jean Allen, Angela Aclam-s, Jane Huie, Kay Joiner, Carol Wilson, Norma Thurman. Back row: Frank Thomas, Bob Myrick, Larry Creech, Don Carter, Carl Wingard, Jimmy Goldsmith, Dan Zartman, Randy Boswell, Bob Atkins, Craig Strain, and Randy Bugg. Middle row: Charli Sirmans, Judy McLaren, Ann Hagan, Liz Thwaite, Pat Thomas, Debbie Baldwi Barbara Fisher, Nancy Johnston, Elaine Shores, and Susan Blackstone. Front row: Vicki Woodard, Lynda Wallace, Julie Moore, Jane Grime Ramona Lindsay, Teri Tripletr, Yolande Young, Jackie Stephens, and Becky Holcombe. s. ,4,,.,M,.mnv.. ,,.-.W - ,Q Q ii I Sl Back row: John Lamar, Wayne Josephson, Lex MdVlillan, Neal Manners, Fred Fisher, Jack Affleck, Bruce Nolan, Chuck Warren, John Davis. Middle row: Ellen Cobleigh, Cathy Thorp, Gail Hall, Ann Vickers, Joyce White, Leslie Reight, Marcia Fain, Ellen Adams. Front row: Mary Alice Shinall, Yvonne Liang, Liz Godwin, Nina Holland, Julianna Nesbitt, Brenda Powell, Jana Ruditis. '-' ,lumor Clvltan Junior Junior Civitan Junior works as does Junior Civitan to improve Druid Hills and the community. lts membership is made up of freshmen and sopho- more students. Junior Civitan Junior has attempted to achieve its varied goals during the year and has become one of the most effective underclass- men service organizations in the school. First row: Lainey Papageorge Debby Polikoff, Ginger Crook, Kay Watkins. Second row: Elaine McMicheals, Lynn Adams, Carol Stahlkuppe, Susan Peel. Third row: Libba Mizell, Diana Yarfats, Debby Botomy, Susan Teate. Fourth row: Birdie Griffiths, Lolly Bridges, Cathy Troncalli, Robin Redfearn. Fifth row: Cindy Nibley, Gail Beavers, Judy Buckhalt, Debby Strain, Judy Ammerthes. Sixth row: Cynthia Cruise, Beverly Echols, Pat- ricia McGarby. Seventh row: Ann Salter, Kitty Blair, Jan Adams, Meridith Frazier, Myra Hughes, Pat Pennington, Margie Fargo, Ricky Wages, Melvin Hunt. Eighth row: Lee Barker, David Wansley, Bert Goode, Chester Perkins, Clyde lngels. Ninth row: Monty Barker, Steve Moss, Bob Fowler. SEQ Latin Club The Latin Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. lt annually sponsors a slave auction and a ban- quet, where all first-year Latin stu- dents are sold to students with more than one year of the language. Members must uphold a high scholas- tic average. 1 '5' French Club Meeting once a month, the French Club strives to improve the under- standing of the customs and language of France. Members must uphold a high scholastic average to retain stand- ing in the club. -ER- 'l .,. .am . ..,, -ks . 'bs my .MZ German Club Q Spanish Club Each year the Spanish Club holds dinner at one of the Mexican or aanish restaurants in Atlanta. This ear, the Spanish Club has become a ember ot the National Spanish Hon- ' Society. To obtain membership in is honorary organization, students ust have a straight A average. This ew chapter is one ot three in the ate of Georgia. 'l ilXs'1 The German Club has re- quired meetings, with speak- ers and movies to familiarize the German students with their language and customs. The German Club sponsors an annual Christmas party. The Science Club endeavors to provide opportunities for really interested students to probe the scientific field. Such activities include monthly lectures by experienced protes- sors from Georgia Tech and Emory University and an an- nual tour of the Atomic Energy Plant at Oakridge, Tennes- see. Participation in this club precipitates better understand- ing, deeper interest, and potential scientists. S Hia First row: Anson Whealer, Jim Pen- land, Craig Strain, Jimmy Swanson, Dan Zartman, Neal Manners, Jimmy Mahaffey, Steve Rohrer, Jeff Kipnis, Marcia Glass, Mark Pritcher. Second row: Andy Golden, Simon Miller, Nathan Grannich, Robert Gerwig, Phillip Chesson, Steve Leveton, Mi- chele Alperin. Third row: Steve Hahn, Henry Cohen, Clint Joiner, Steve Drennon, Jerry Isikoff, Jimmy Goldsmith, Bruce Bebber and Alan Manheim. Fourth row: John Lamar, Leon Lashner, Noam Zelman, George Steiner, Bobby Smith, David Nelson, Gary Cutson, Paul Underwood. Fifth row: Steve Kuniansky, Miles Tuthill, Bill McKinnon, George Good- year, Hank McCord, Frank Pulaski, and Bobby Betzel. 50 Science Club Larry Altmayerr President Joshua Gettinger Treasurer Senior members: First row: Joe Ste ley, Herbie Wollner, Jerry Pater Bobby Stubbs, Anne Buchana Carol Wilson. Second row, Hen Harris, Sandra Wilson, Kerry Carte Mike Cutson, Jim Bogie, Carol' Spinks. Third row: Joe Gang, Clary, Larry Altmayer, Bill Prescq Randy McClaren, Steve Florsheii Fourth row, Alan Fields, Jack Rod David Nunan, Steve Swartz. f-an E 'taht Tml.-A Elth A A hl , 1 lj Q S ' 2K' A :1i 'I . i L An eager interest in A Vii.L, mathematics, a mini- : mum of previous study in the courses offered in this field, and a required scholastic average are the requirements for mem- bership in the Math Club. The group enjoys the spe- cial instructive programs and speakers presented to prepare them for fu- ture math courses. Through participation in such activities the stu- dents gain a better un- derstanding of the sub- iect and many are intro- duced to promising ca- reers in this field. lack row: Neal Manners, Joe Gang, Jim Bogle, Steve Kuniansky, John Lamar, Bobby Smith, Noam Zelman. Front row: Larry tltmayer, Henry Cohen, Jay Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Schick, Advisor. llied Medical Careers Club The Allied Medical Careers Club is designed as an asset to students willing to dedicate their abilities to medical professions. The club strives to develop their potential by actively sponsoring many proiects. Membership in this organization provides many opportunities-through field trips, lectures, and movies-for exploring the variety of available occupations of this type. Sf' First row: Mary Martin, Lynn Harris, Happy Reed, Beverly Murray, Steve Schwartz, Linda Shelley. Second row: Carol Crawford, Alice Garner, Myra Hughes, Suzanne Florsheim, Carol Corbin, Barbara Brush, Bobby McCallum, Sandy Kelton. Third row: Hamp Howell, Larry Altmayer, Mark Pritcher, Gary Cutson, Jeff Kipnis, Paul Underwood, Shirley Goode. Fourth row: Alan Manheim, Robert Gerwhig, Bruce Beeber, Noam Zelman, Jerry Isokoff, Nathan Grannich, Alan Fields, Paul Carmichael. 5I -Each year Druid Hills sponsors a chapter of the National Red Cross Association ln this Junior Red Cross Club members are elected to represent each homeroom An annual school wide drive IS held to raise money and the club strives for TOOA participation from the student body Other service protects make Junior Red Cross a respected organization of the school . .i ,k...,., A uill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Organiza- tion for outstanding Juniors and Seniors in high school who contribute to the field of iournalism. Membership at Druid Hills is open to on- ly the members of the SAGA and SPOT- LIGHT staffs who maintain a certain av- erage and are rec- ommended by the faculty adviser. The charter for the Druid Hills organization was renewed this year. Joe Levert, Rob Jackson, Tootie Oli- ver, and Mary Alice Shinall are current of- ficers and Larry Alt- meyer is in charge of the club's literary magazine proiect. 52 Back row: Mrs. Doris Johnson, Assistant Librarian, Tricia Perry, Mary Martin, Barbara Mote, Betty Davis, Gloria Fortenberry, Miss iields, Librarian. Front row: Bobby Smith, Elizabeth Lowe, Terry Tuggle, Ned Dorney, Jimmy Goldsmith. Library Club Library Club members are stu- dents who work in the school li- brary as assistants to the regular staff. As student aids, they exer- cise special care in filing, index- ing, and arranging materials so that information is kept up-to-date and ready to 'usef it is through their efforts that many extra vol- umes and periodicals are made available to the student body. In this way, the Library Club is an important asset to the educational program. Future Teachers of America seek to develop an interest in education in students who have expressed a desire to continue in the teaching field. This club is part of a national pro- fessional organization and provides preliminary training for prospective teachers. FTA spon- sors the annual banquet where the Teacher of the Year is chosen. irst row: Margaret Gray, Mary Martin, arol Statham, Robin Redfearn. Second nw: Nan Hall, Pat Krider, Cheryl Krider, llen Ghould, Melanie Graham, Kay Wat- ins. Third row: Lynn Borowski, Cathy handler, Marty Reith, Leslie Nichols. Jurth rovv: Robert Selcer, Clifford Wunder- :h, Connie Waldrop, Marcia Fain, Barbara tote, Becky Harris. '1 ' Back row: Nancy Nerbonne, Sandra Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Peters, Sponsor, Nancy Doby, Anne Buchanan, Lucretia Minor, Nancy Burks, Middle row: Sharlotte Neely, Jan Pasek, Pat Cunningham, Eileen Hitchcock, Lynn Summers, Natalie Newman. Front row: Pat Canady, Lois Thigpen, Sue Honnecamp, Sue Snelling. Drama Club The Drama Club has distinguishec itself among the many clubs at Druir Hills because of its hard work anc worthy accomplishments. Designer to provide opportunities tor progres and participation in the dramati arts, it encourages interested stu dents to attain higher standards o dramatic excellence: to develop tal ents, poise, and self-control, and tu appreciate dramatic literature an: techniques. Each year it present plays for the student body. Mrs. Ellanor H. Pruitt, Sponsor T iii If irrs T p,,, lli :i ,,,' l'f 'M'W J '?z3f?f?f Q21 'V ff ,1, ,.1, .,,. . 2 Anne Buchanan Betty Ann Scott President Vice President ii The Drama Club presents Dora, the Beautiful Dishwasher. Members of the Thespian Society: Back row, Allison Martin, Wayne Josephson, Jane Anglin. Front row, Nanc Johnson Anne Buch- Y I anan, Mary Alice Shinall, Juliana Nesbitt, Mila Kagan. The National Thespian Society is an honorary organization for students who have displayed an unusual talent or exhibited exceptional work in the dramatic arts. The title ot Thespian is granted on a national point system, it is a great honor and one to be respected. 54 Ml rt Club Art appreciation is the focal point of the Art CIub's Activities. Membership in the club provides a student with many opportunities to develop his talent and to exhibit his originality in various proi- ects and services to the school. Through tours, lectures, and other media of study many art students find possibilities for commercial art careers. X Back row Lynn Summers, John Gore, Carol McCready, Monica Starr, Leon Lashner Front row Susan D'Allen, Sandra Weatherby, Carol Hindley, Margaret Sharp, Marcia Fain, Sandy Kelton, Kathy Oliver, Coleman Dobson, Miss Lancl, sponser. ck row Jock O'Conner, Joe Stanley, Coleman Dobson, Pat Puckett, Lee Wilmont, Derrel Wray, Chris Butson, Front row 'nmy Cass, Jack Affleck, Betty Jo Fields Roy Beavers, Puckett: Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club is a fairly new, but very active, club at Druid Hills. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Sayer, members have developed their talents and interests in this field. In the past few years, the club has received top honors for the school in the Annual Industrial Arts Fair. This participation in ad- dition to many service proi- ects, makes the club a worth while and appreciated orga- nization. Chorus ' sc L . - - -f First row: Jan Pasek, Susan Jones, Jane Hightower, Julianna Nesbitt, Linda Shelley, Nancy Nelson, Mary Ann Clark, Margie Juran, Margaret Gray, Jeanne Boland, Jeannie Doggett. Second row: Nancy Nibley, Kitty Zemmerman, Nancy Williams, Betsy Fuller, David Young, Gerald Smith, Max White, Alan Brown, Ricky Benton, Ginger Nerbonne, Nancy Nerbonne, Dona Drake, Connie Waldrop, Miss Ann Little, Director. Third row: Liz Godwin, Donna Crenshaw, Doris Ewing, Marcia Fain, Pat Krider, Nancy Burks, Judy Worrel, Shirley Goode, Janise Chrimes, Marily Shuptrine, Gene Clarke. Fourth row: Ernie Dorpey, Phippip Edge, Bob Crowe, Lamar Prater, Sheffey Gregory, Jim Gay, David Monroe. g f 2' X w ,f Y, H' ' ,M V we-. C J l 'Fw The Druid Hills Chorus, under the direction of Miss Ann 7 QE, Little, is an important asset of the school. ln various as- semblies during the year, the chorus performs, with per- fection, music into which hours of daily practicing and special rehearsals have gone. ln this way, the group helps to stimulate music appreciation. The chorus represents Druid Hills in county-wide music festivals and other pro- grams. Miss Little leads chorus during an assembly. - .. L - . First row: Cindy Nibley, Mary Ann Walker, Marie Liang, Cindy Spillman, Paula Jones, Cathy West. Second row: Cathy Goodale, Janice Lit- tle, Donna Criman, Mary Mitchell, Cathy An- derson, Collette Dellinger, Katy Boskoff, Susan Weiland, Laura Jackson, Christine McCune. Third row: Patricia Lankford, Wendy Crowe, Doris Lee, llze Ruditis, Lynn Langmuir, Kathy Rounds, Martha Wilkins. 56 wwf W, .. , ,,.,,, .,....... fx 3- ,, err' WH K' f. ,,,,,,.,, Pep Club School spirit is an important part of all athletic activities, the Teams depend on the support ot the student body as a boost tor their efforts. The Pep Club, a specially selected group of active students, meets the challenge of promoting school spirit and school participation in athletic events. The publicity and encouragement provid- ed by this club shows that its members take pride in the School of Champions. - mvgffq azr-it ,. ist row: Gail Beavers, Connie Wilkins, Judy Buckhalt, Ann Cook. 2nd row: Yolande Young, Cathy Thorp, Ellen Cobleigh. 3rd row: Sally Chambers, Julianna Nesbitt, Susan Laird. 4th row: Tom Taylor, Becky May, Randy Bugg. 5th row: Melinda Mitchell, Nancy Luck, Cathy Anderson, Nina Arial. 6th row: Corry McPherson, Gayle Rogers, llze Ruditis, Jewel Bowling, Debby Stowers, Darrah Fay. 7th row: Tina Mann, Judy Morton, Cathey Stitt, Kathy Mixon, Debby Ryan, Judy Adams, Charlotte Nixon, Nan Hall, Sharon Tratten. 8th row: Gloria Parnell, Jan Adams, Peggy Wagner, Gail Edwards, Louisa Thorp. 9th row: Bobby Stubbs, Brink Howard, Cathy Petway, Rachael Wood, Carol Stahlkuppe, Craig Wilkins. mia rnwn, . Hn'.'.' 'fill aaa... Pep Club members are 3 big part of the school's cheering section. 5- X. Cheerleaders, who are in charge of the Pep Club, work on dec orations tor the locker room. 57 l .-Er: nvvn' ,M -159' ii' 1 9' Q -4 fx I E ,I XS? SSR out 222 num' I 3.3514 :xii W3 W 4 454 f 'N il Qs J. f , i5 f , M, W: Wai n 1 ,M .9 Km? I K f l 54 ur 211 is 2 5 - A we ag 1 fn 7' 7 Dm, .wk Left to right: Bobby Stubbs, Jack Roof, Sammy Knox, Rick Mauldin, Ashby Taylor, Brink Howard pirit Boosters The Spirit Boosters are chosen each yea from the Senior Class. They work with thi Varsity Cheerleaders to encourage unifiem enthusiasm in the entire student body. The' eagerly present new ideas for student partici pation at games and pep rallies and havn greatly increased school spirit at Druid Hill The Druicl Hills Red Devil, also a Senio acts as a mascot and in many original way adds to the excitement and enthusiasm at ath letic events. Spirit Boosters beg for extra point! ASHBY TAYLOR BRlNK HOWARD JACK ROOF RICK MAULDIN, Co-Captain SAMMY KNOX, Capfain LENNY RUBIN, Red Devil BOBBY STUBBS Our own version of Batman B-Team Cheerleaders .Ja- ,fx Left to right: Craig Wilkins, Tina Mann, Louisa Thorpe, Carol Slahlkulppe, Cathy Petway, Jan Adams, Nancy Luck, Nan Hall, Rachael Wood, Gloria Parnell Sth Grade Cheerleaders Left fo right: Paula Heinzer, Jewel Bowling, Debby S1owers, Nina Arial, Cathy Anderson, Debby Ryan, llze Rudifis, Charlotte Nixon, Darah Fay, Sharon Traiion Melinda Mitchell ieila Wait, Co-Captain, lssett, Co-Captain J Pam Taylor, r Captain: Brenda Boozer, Secretary-Treasurer, Yvonne x Drill Team The Druid Hills High School Varsity Drill Team is a group of very Talented girls who perform outstanding- ly at many athletic functions and pep rallies. Hours and hours of practices are needed to perfect the rhythm and timing ot these precision drills and snappy rou- tines. This exceptional unit, with its bright uniforms, adds color to the half-time shows and talent and rec- ognition to the School of Champions. 3 Carol Head, Ginger Adams, Cathy Smith, Cinda Chesson Jackie Stephens, Betty Ann Scott, Beverly Murray, Allison Martin Cotton Candy. 63 .. L W ... ap. Back row: Betty Ann Scott, Susan Cowan, Mimi Martin, Ann Taylor, Brenda Boozer, Charlie Sirmons, Jane Fort, Yvonne Bassett, Pam Taylor, Jane Hoover, Terri Tripplett Middle row: Helen Witherspoon, Allison Martin, Angela Adams, Brenda Powell, Elaine McMichael, Lois Feely, Beverly Murray, Joan Clarke, Jackie Stephens, Carol Head Front row: Cathy Montgomery, Cinda Chesson, Cathy Smith, Ginger Adams, Beth McWhorter, Liz Lindley, Ann Bales, Karen Fulford, Sheila Wait, Judy Merriman. Lois Feely, Mimi Martin, Ann Taylor, Elaine McMichael Judy Merriman, Ann Bales, Karen Fulford, Cathy Montgomery 64 Charlie Sirmons, Jane Fort, Liz Lindley, Beth McWhorter Jane Hoover, Terri Tripleff, Brenda Powell, Angela Adams Patricia Madden, Helen Gay Witherspoon, Joan Clarke, Not pictured, Susan Cowan My group had 2370 fewer caviries! . fnwv..,w'0F'0 m'g4Q gif we XY. ,gi .x I I! le' 1' Drill Team performs between games. Varsity Majorettes The Majorette Corps of Druid Hills is a vital asset to the band program. Performing in every season, they add color and sparkle to school life, they twirl for athletic events, pep rallies, parades, and contests, Each girl must give hours of her time to practice. The maiorettes represent Druid Hills every year in the Christmas All-Star Contest and the State Band Festival and continue to receive top honors for the School of Champions. i Left to right: Mary Ware Reed, Mary Murphree, Terry Weeks, Jill Haskins, Pat Reed, Jamie Young, Harriet Corbett, Susan Stanton MARY WARE REED MARY MURPHREE PAT REED, Soloist 66 s Q13 gm. fi. Q ICQ i iss' NS W, 55 5. ,,,. v . i . B-Team Drill Team Back row: Kaye Adamson, Kitty Zer merman, Nancy McDonald, Vicki Che ry, Gail Thomson, Beth Feely, Suse Peel, Dionne Alford, Barbra Brook Mary Russel, Bonnie Webber, Ginr West. Middle row: Myra Hughe Laura Goodyear, Yvonne Young, Dor Granloerry, Donna Glass, Michelle D Long, Paula Reed, Cheryl Josephsoi Jean Miller, Alice Garner, Cher' Nuerenbaum. Front row: Ardeth Ler onds, Jackie Moore, Doris Eremai Lainey Papageorge, Kathy Hopkin Carol Drawford, Linda Lovelace, Da lene Merriman, Cathy Moore. Left to right: Jane Hightower, Peggy Wentz, Carol Simmons, Donna Voss- ler, Pam West, Pat Thomas. Officers: Susan Peel, Laura Goodyear, Ginny West. t f e S I 5 I l a .l We've all got summer iobs with the Rockettes! B-Team aj orettes l Drum Major Executive Committee V! MIKE PRICE Pete Meyer paddles the French horn. ,i Back row: Jimmy Mahaffey, Tim .- Q- Lf Front: Terry Weeks, Anne Wingo, nd Sheila Walt. P Corbett, Ed Simmons, Jeff Gordon, Lamar Wilson. B . . 15 41 Monica Sta rr cymbalizes 7 '-1: 69 Stage Band -,.. ,'1,. 5 L-.. 1 5,5 .' ,, LL'i ii '1 emma I .nr Ap 'sf .4' , iw di 3-.W . 32 Back row: Sarah Jane Taylor, Ed Simmons, Leon Lashner, Mike Price, Tim Corbett, Ralph Ellis, Liz Lequin. Front row: Claire Taylor, Peggy Gaddy, Jim Nix, Ray Tanner. ia ' M six Bloooop! Band takes Ylwe worry our of being close. Pep Band Y. rl: QI 'YQ' 'Sim--Q A Back row: Kerry Gibson, Bill Druitf, Lamar Wilson, Chris Lubs, John Lubs, Mike Price, Robert Wong, Flo Lovelace. Middle row: Gene Bessenf, Jimmy Mahaffey, Gary Johnson, Ray Tanner, Jeff Lee, Kent Taylor, John McKinnon, Jeff Gordon. Front row: Alice Gibbs, Liz Lequin, Ann Wingo. , And one and two and three and... Camile cools it in the band room. ,,l. ., Q- i ,M 5 N! I 4 5 on s I 1 i 1 , mv E I E CS C4 cc: M on .E -51 + E 2 72 and Concert B Each student is the author of his own saga and his memories are created by his service to Druid Hills, and the rewards for his work. Each person strives to excel in areas where there are opportunities for his individual ability. Athletics provides many students with the chance to use their skills and efforts to serve Druid Hills as a school of champions. The best is required of every athlete. Through individual competition the athlete develops his talents to the utmostg through school rivalry he realizes the importance of the other members of his team -of team effort- of strategy-of fair play, through practice and mistakes he learns to accept defeatand victory-to have pride in success, hope in failure. Hard work and rewarding experiences aid in developing students into well-rounded adults. They realize the importance of being a true champion. 'Wi ,,,f ' THE SEASONS OPEN WITH HARD WORK to prepare .for approaching competition. A group must be molded into an effective unit or an individual trained to be a superior combatant. The challenge is left to each athlete to reach the limit ot his potential. Achieving success requires the skill and strength to overpower each opponent. - '-f' ,..', ..i.,-.. - '.-. --r f 3 . f Q K' 0 9 , l K7 'fx 'A 3 K T' ' fl I 5- -ix i gs 4 ' N , h 1 A :F EITHER IN INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY for success or fail- ure or in the midst of a team effort, the reliance of experience and determination must be found. we E ffrf ff' V Hu .... ,, ,,,,.,.,....: if 7 DRUID HILLS HAS PRODUCED ATHLETES who have sought to be truly superior to their adversaries. Through their pride and love for their game they have achieved a success vvhich is never fully appreciated. A long season brings with it pressures and disap- pointments. J Mm fa -.fy ry E , . it Thaw! if , - ,'15if.ii , f 1,g1Qg,afzf,,, V ., ., my , 3. A 11 mf, Ex Yi f ii. if ' X , 7 gi . Y ar 4 Higgs, 1 I 1 M ' . . - - f A .w -,T ,T K 5, ,fm THE CHARACTER OF THE DRUID Hil.LS ATHLETE has not failed in meeting These obstacles. Each contest has brought a challenge, lout never an insurmountable one. The success of The athletes in confronting These Trials is what makes Them out- standing. if ff 9' L, ifff, 1423- 1, I .,,f5gw, - 1 'vi' E T 4 is 1 'A T M iw, if Zj7f ', ,,,, , ,, - . M ' - ,, ,,..,, N . QIIIIQ 15 fig in '97 .., ,, 'Q if if i ii if EW '.., ii' 'nz rr, r 6 ' ' .. , THE GOAL IS VICTORY and srriving for it is glory. Druid Hills has nor always won, buf The winning effort has marked The year 1965-66. HE W ww WMM -nllhim, , yum' ,,...f waww ,....f-4 1u-1+ Lg 'Fin -N. 'fm in wp- Q sas ww as K f is 2. i f . L. m --- C ,L, i,-'. r I -... .. ' Q E .- .. 3 l h 'Xh- s J VAl Front row: Barnett, McLelland, Byrd, Donaldson, Daniel, Camp, Johnson, M. Givens, Fritts, Chastain, Milton, Luck, McCluskey, Pa Grimes. Back row: Herrington, Morris, Mansell. Middle row: Walker, Rutledge, Wansley, D. Givens, Primm, Murray, Jansr Managers: Left to right: Terry Tuggle, Larry Cr Drui BEN KENNEDY JACK VVILKS Line Coach Backfield Coach I 2 6 TBALL brth, Kirschner, McCumber, Cole, Law, Foster, Watson, Brooks, Steenberg. 11 A A H ,,m1.L A ' 1 Jr We ,.,, , , .,.,,, , ,VD ,,, if' ,Q-Q? Fw 4 Q if M. W6 ,, A , ' J m 2.2 an V A 1 K ml Q. A W 4 51 Q -,, . , V m,,,,,, , . 22, Burks, Richie Atwood hlls COACH OF THE YEAR Pgvils CRAWFORD KENNEDY, BRIARCLIFF FULTON The underdog Red Devils opened the 1965 season in resounding fash- ion by trouncing Fulton 33-0. Behind a hard charging line,backs Byrd, Mor- ris, and Worth tore out huge chunks of Redbird territory to make a sup- posedly rough opening game a rout. TUCKER A foul-weathered away game failed to dampen the Druids' spirit as Tuck- er fell, 14-O. The first half belonged to the offense as they mounted a two- touchdown lead on scores by Jansen and Morris. The defense took over as the ground game sputtered, holding the Tigers at bay. Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid THE SEASON'S RECORD 8-1-1 Ninth Ranked in the State Hills .... 33 Fulton ....... . . Hills .... 14 Tucker . . . . Hills .... 26 Towers . . . . . . Hills. .14 Briarcliff ....... . . . Hills .... 13 Cross Keys ...... V . . Hills .... 13 Southwest Dekalb . . . . . Hills .... 6 South Cobb ...... . . Hills .... 20 Chamblee . '. . . Hills .... 40 Gordon . . . . . Hills .... 7 Avondale . .. . . . TOWERS iliefiilhis-2f2t2i11E2li323f-ifv ft'f ,llif-H , ..lLsZf..-':.:6Z2fwg. The upstart Titans hit the field ready to play but found too much Devil ready to stop them. Both squads paired first half touchdowns, but the Byrd-led Druids rode out on a 26-13 surge. Always hungry for Bunny Fur the Devils struck first as Chastain scampered in from 14 yards out. The Bunnies roared ahead to a 14-7 third quarter lead. A game Druid Hills elev- en fought back in the fourth quarter scoring on a clutch Wansley to Her- rington pass. Turk Fritts, No. 65, kicked the vital extra point and the outcome was a 14-14 standoff. gm Il! 3' X A 4 Wt2:E? , gf W ' -ik-.lkxgvv .:. 5 V, A W,if-,42za,f , V, A an Q sf Q bntxs 7 FK-1435 nf ly , ,,w,, v 4-xx Avi ,qfh i5N,w :J , ,I PbQgAQQ3?Q9vw5i55d5? ,,f w 1 fr ,S ' -A JA '-x-M...- ..', A3 31 5 x .459 I X gh. .f 0 Q .M '- Twig! 1 ov ' 5' Cfwiwyffgc 'we awww? W' ,wav A Q 1? fx 4 wwe , CHAMBLEE Breaking out the long bomb plays, Morris and Worth cut loose on 67 and 70-yard sprints. Chamblee tried to come back on the ground, but could not penetrate the Devils' de- fensive wall. Final-Druid Hills 20, Chamblee 7. GORDON Gordon bounced on the field and were bounced right back off again. Wansley ran his only personal score of the season and was followed over the goal line for two more by Chas- tain in the first half. Byrd hit touch- down territory twice and Worth topped it all off with the longest run of the year, an 83-yard, scamper, in this Homecoming victory. -ti? is ' .. 3 Q. AVONDALE A record-breaking horde packed Avondale stadium for Druid Hill's big- gest game in a decade. From the first it looked like a Red Devil victory, tak- ing them iust six plays to storm for a first quarter score. However, the Blue lmps tore back for two of their own. The teams differed only seven yards in total offense and the Druids were twice within ten yards of taking it home. The victory, though belonging to Avondale, could not diminish the Red Devil spirit nor the pride in their very magnificent season's and game efforts. .s S ,. my B-TEAM F'0f'f 'CWI BOUVGYTG, Nllller, Pruitt, Duttry, Webber, Joslin, Reubin, Troncalli, Dahlgren, Mitchell, Mable, Creech, Poole. Middle row- Corbett Hill Slaughter Hollady, ThfaSl1el'. ASbUry, FriTfS, H0lf, Primm, Eden, BFOWYL Davis, Wansley, Grimes. Back row: Chambers, Howell, West, Fowler, Paschall, Lelly, Fulfofd, Barnett, Taylor, Jones, Graves, Newell, Leonard, Kurtz, Moon, Thompson. TH E SEASON RECORDS 8th Grade D.H.- 6 Briarcliff O D.H.- 6 Southwest Dekalb 19 D.H.-38 Gordon 6 D.H.-13 Chamblee O D.H.- O Cross Keys 6 B-Team D.H.-13 Avondale 0 D.H.-l4 Briarcliff 0 D.H.- 6 Lakeside l9 y , ,. D.H.- O Southwest Dekalb O for it D.H.- 0 Clarkston 14 5 , 8TH GRADE Front row: Balkcom, Murray, Lemlem, Settles, Smallwood, L. Richter, Higginbotham, Bradford. Middle row: Krainin, Wade, M. Richter, Herrington, Williams, Tagen horsgl R. Ma,-shall, Sheppard, Shelley, Back row: Johnson, Butzon, Brooks, Moon, Taylor, Jackson, Dougherty, D. Marshall, Franklin. BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Randy Jones, Jim Wansley, Jamie May, Buzz Morgan, Basil Campbell, Mike Davis, Doug Stott, Bill Watson, Pat Rice, Ronnie Blomberg, Keith Broome, Rudy Kinard, Bruce Morris. Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid 88 Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills THE SEASON'S RECORD 85 Forest Park 82 Clarkston 72 Lakeside 68 Avondale 74 Cross Keys 66 Briarcliff 48 North Fulton 69 Tucker Christmas Tournament 52 Decatur 70 Gordon 47 Decatur 68 Clarkston 66 Towers 75 Avondale 59 Gordon 79 Lakeside 72 Jonesboro 46 Southwest Dekalb 57 Briarcliff 62 Tucker 46 Towers 64 Decatur 4 AAA Tournament 75 Jonesboro 34 Griffin Basketball The leaders of a winning season-Jamie May, Captain, and Pat Stephens, Coach. N N, 1, iw 5 xv 'x x fy B J . Q A 553' ., . 31-V M 1 Y B li: .R . . ,Eg Q . :Q 2 .U . .Em ff M1 , . v QW, kiwi ,Nfl 1 Q . Q Q, A , ,X V I ,A ,.f: 'ff X V 1: 5 ,J Y' Z fi Qing H1 E ' yf m ax i' L W - ,, 'tn . L f - 3 is ,F , 3, ' 5 Ln- ff ' LIL i .Jr . - . ' Q z,. 3n, 4 ff' 2 LW 2 A sf SZ .4 rs . V , . P' ' YB.-L ixeniirw' - S 1 ., B I 5 X , wr W X ew-.a- . ,W 1 1 N 'iff Q fag Rr' v . . , BQ Q ii YA Q X kv 'Q 'Egg x Q ,rib S 1 if 'rr-My 3' Q ' 1 ' 545 V sf 'V 4' 89 GlRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Becky Harris, Denny Swanstrom, Ann Bennett, Linda lngle, and Hoylene Head. Second row M ll e Wade Timmie Underwood Mary King Lou Pearce Lynn Adams Pego Sellars, Laura Goodyear. Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid 90 Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills THE SEASON'S RECORD 60 Forest Park 58 Clarkston 68 Lakeside 53 Avondale 65 Cross Keys 47 Briarcliff 67 North Fulton 31 Tucker 44 Decatur 51 Clarkston 58 Towers 48 Avondale 40 Gordon 24 Lakeside 30 Jonesboro 54 Southwest DeKalb 48 Tucker 67 Towers 40 Briarcliff 51 Decatur REGION 4 AAA TOURNAMENT 76 Sequoyah 59 Griffin 47 Robert E. Lee 73 29 31 45 54 49 49 49 32 29 29 44 38 26 56 42 50 46 47 42 31 57 67 Co-Captains, Ann Bennett and Lou Pearce. Miss Sylvia Lang, Girl's Varsity coach, watches team action. Strategy is discussed in overtime game with Briarcliff A W3 Denny Swanstrom waits for the rebound. Ann Bennett agonizes over two points. Girl's Managers: Karen Spitler, Charlotte Walker, Mary Lynn Miller, Jane Middleton, Louise Uhl, and Lucia Martin ff-:uf 'fr w. WJ 'M MW' f 's '-K., i i .1 f , , t , Q N, 3 -f f ,555 BOY'S B-TEAM Kneeling: R, Jones, R. Slaughter, D. Newell, B. Campbell, T. Milton, K. Broome, D. Daniel. Standing, R. Nichols, Manager, T. Howell, P. Rice, D. Skellie, L. Williams, B. Miller, B, Watson, M. Daniel, R. Stewart, J. Evanson. l Gl RL'S B-TEAM Kneeling: Debbie Hydrick, Cathy Avent, Betty Brusch, Diane Bloodvvorth, Vicki lngle, Bobbie Kinard, Kittie McKinsey, Standing: Cindy Mose- ley, Gail Beavers, Cynthia Cruse, Anita Jacob- son, Linda Honekamp, Patty Haley, Melinda Miller, and Katrina Nesbitt. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Kneeling: Max Richter, Roger Kesler, Murray Brooks, David Marshall, Ralph Marshall, Trip Renn. Standing: Gary Settle, Don Patterson, Billy Powell, Rick Wade, Craig Williams, Mike Fussell, Stuart Bradford. 1. time W WR Al 4- VARSlTY WRESTLING Front: Eddie Baker, Bobby Atkins, Robert Gerwig, Albin Dahlgren, Billy O'Dell, Lenny Rubin, Alan Jacobs, Edward Rubin, Jack Affleck, Randy McLauren, and Bucky Morgan Middle: Speedy Hewett, Turk Fritts, Johnny Grimes, Jimmy Cox, Bill Glass, Rick Nlauldin, Henry Harris, Dan Henneberg, John Gore, Bill Prescott, Back: Kirk Watkins, John Pate Jerry NlcCumber, Bill Cole, Doug Foster, and Terry Corcoran. Coach Fred Chance and Captain Lenny Rubin-State Champion. 96 Druid Hills representatives in the State Tournament. Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Druid Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills DeKalb County Tournament Region Tournament State Tournament Wrestling THE SEASON'S RECORD Southwest DeKalb Clarkston Chamblee Briarcliff Gordon Towers Cross Keys Walker Tucker Avondale 2nd lst 3rd 5 T5 T8 28 7 T9 T9 19 T5 T6 Place Place Place .. 3 Glass for another victory. wan., , 'P rf Henneberg for two! State Champion-Rick Mauldin 1....-dk B-TEAM WRESTLING State Champion Bill Glass rests between periods. BOY'S SWIMMING TEAM: First row: Clyde Ingalls, Craig Strain, Melvin Hunt, Paul Howard, Steve Kendrick, Steve Minor, Sieve Levitton, Billy Dunaphant, Coach Earl Williams. Second row: Allen Field, Jimmy Davis, Danny Runnion, John Hosey, Fred Fisher, Jeff Williams. Swimming The grace and skill of a fine diver. fun' ling. GIRL'S VARSITY TEAM: Tootie Oliver, Vicki Lindley, Lynn Adams, Kathy Masierson. Lynn Humphreys, Teresa Hood, Sherrie Smith, Susan Dillingham. 98 if I 5 r ' Coach J. V. Sailors flanked by Captains Jimmy Friedrich and Morris AWIUSOU- Friedrich wins meet with Cross Keys Cross Country SEASON'S RECORD IO Wins O Losses REGION CHAMPIONS THIRD IN STATE Members of undefeated Cross Country team: Jim Friedrich, Bert Goode, Morris Atkinson, Bob Smith, Maxie Andrews, Tony Sayer, and Charlie Stewart. i, .. ,,1.......,...... .......i..,.....s......,,fi.-,..4 .ln-.l.. Tenms Always successful, The Tennis Teams again This year represenT- ed The school well. Under The careful insTrucTion of Coach Craw- ford Kennedy The boy's Team was able To sharpen Their game To a fine point. Coach Sylvia Lang broughT The girls To anoTher Tine season. BOY'S TEAM Standing, Ed Simmons, Mike Hood, Larry Altmeyer and Charlie Beckham. Kneeling, Steve Drennon, Mike Glenn and Jeff Camp- bell. GlRL'S TEAM Laura Goodyear, Ann BenneTT, Hoylene Head, and Lou Pearce. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Fisher, Goode, Andrews, D. Givens, Wright, Nichols, Sayer. Middle row: Friedrich, Morris, F. Mclauchlin, Walker, Pennebaker, Jones, Worth, Johnson, P. McLauchlin, Stegall Adams, Atkinson. Back row: Henneberg, Thomas, Nelson, Creech, Wapensky, McCumber, Cole, Gambrell, Boswell, and Lowry. Track Although competition begins after deadline, the track team is sure to field a well-balanced squad. Re- turning a number of lettermen from last year's state- ranking effort, a high mark is anticipated again this spring. Particularly important will be the develop- ment of overall team capabilities in a maximum num- ber of events. Coach .l. V. Sailors instructs hurdler Boma Pennebaker. l0l POLE VAULTERS: Alex Wapensky and Dan Henneberg. 440 RELAY TEAM: Fred McLauchlin, Mike Stegall, Phil Mcluachlin, and Bruce Morris MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS: P. McLauchlir1, T. Jones, D. Walker, S. Worth, A. Johnson, M.S1egall, and F. McLauchIin. Track LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS, Kneeling: Max Andrews, Bert Goode, Fred Fisher, Dan Givens, Tony Sayer. Standing Jimmy Friedrich Morris Atkinson Randy Boswell Frank Thomas, and Steve Wright. , Mfg, ,, mi' A mt-sexlif , DISCUS THROWERS: Ed Gamlorell and Steve Worth. L, Z , V 2??f3fZ?fg,, fifrik A .T ' 'Mtg , .. , rf was r M11 3, 5 ' 1 .flflff 4 if -frig- iyer , Q G xg? , 5 A Mg' 5 F Mn wx ff ffiffifjiii voir ,,, My it I SHOT PUTTERS: Millard Lowry B ll Puff: o e and Jerry McCumber 2 3 ': ' S mmm AA 51 S BOY'S Warren Skillern, Glenn Hardy, Tommy Lindley, .l Parkason, and Steve Minor. Downy Rabun Culbre BOYS VARSITY: Kneeling: Melvin Hunt, Lenny Rubin, Chuck Welch, and Lee Stephens. Standing: Barron Daniel, Millard Lowry, Danny Runnion, Bill Glass, and Gary Barnett. Druid Druid Druid Druid Hills Hills Hills Hills Gymnasucs BOYS SEASON 95 V2 Walker 501 105 Avondale 33 122 SWD 38 68 Gordon 86 it H Team captains Gary Barnett and Barron Daniel with Coach Earl Williams. 2 i l GlRL'S Standing: Copeland, Goldstein, Hart, Ballentine, Lian Walker, Thompson, Middle row: Lovelace, Keckley, Alle '04 Pennington, Cook, Atchison, Sunderland, Nickel. Botto AM ly Dunaphant, David Cole, and Mike Hopkins. CORD ruid Hills 'IO7 Walker 58 ruid Hills 96V2 Avondale 40V2 ruid Hills 108 SWD 46 hd in State-2nd in County 'J- ,Ma fy 9 fl! GlRL'S VARSITY Gayle Rogers, Marsha Lindwald, Sally Kinsman, Cathy Oliver, and Mary Hart s l 3 F l l 1 EAM iw: McCaIIister, Becker, Griffin, Perkins, Kco-captainj oncalli fco-captainl, Faust, Nixon, Ariail, McCord. 1 i - t 2 XX R f A l it N Q C A Ei XX in , 1 It Team Captain of the Varsity girI's Marsha Linkwald with Mrs. Peterson, Coach. l05 ,, -fig La Gary Barnett, Best All'Around Gymnast in Georgia, does the iron cross. Gayle R0gerS in a free exercise routine Vk,:V 5 57 k .iw K 4 i -J - .xg 5 , Q. .N aan I X 'S -tm ' te' 'Q Mary Hart performs on the beam Danny Runnion in a free-x routine. I H x it it K M Ky Varsity Baseball Baseball at Druid Hills has been building steadily in strength during the past few years. With several returning power-hitters and new blood in the pitching staff, the '66 edition appears set for a high finish. ,Mir-f INFIELD Ashby Taylor 3rd base Stanley Byrd Shortstop Rudy Kinard, 2nd Baseg and Ronnie Blomberg 4 ar 'fs f Q, ,ng I08 .,,.. 2 :ws 1, PITCHERS: Howard Raflo, Sam Stewart, and Johnny Patterson. OUTFIELDERS: Rob Jackson, Gary Barnett, and Buzz Morgan. e,,,,,,, f 'i,z55?'25?52Z.lf ,A',.-' ' A ' i I att - MANAGER: Dennis Turner QV M ,,, ,,,, ,. I Stanley Byrd and Rudy Kinard work on double play. Ronnie Blomberg swings away. ,N K - Q-'V f 'ff j - W f . -ln A -. , V, , ', .www - . - , .., ,,. .-av. ' W f' 9 . -, x.. vu rg ' . .K ' ,A N, , x 50'fy-45,2 l H ,. Y TIMBER-MEN -Jack Roof, Jim Walraven, Dan Peavy, and Errol Wren. A view from the siands. -4,1 f- ' Q - , ,.'3,f ' A I , 1 V. ,en .W MI ' , , a rf- I I A -i - Q-fr' .. . by V ,A Lf. ,- 1 ng, 2 ,if 'w , K ' 95,7 Q as in , ,. .Q - Aviv t Hi' AU -A W -- ' V - ' fm tl' - ,' Y M- i ff f f e 'if-1 i --1 , ,.- wa-f ww- ff' ' .i i- Q ,4 , q i an-' N 4 Q -e--M ii me-Q , A i. e ' i W. 'H .vnu ri, N 4 rki' Km' 1 L 'Ne I I ,V ny. 'S D ,, + A - -zu , -y , - .. V, ,K ' , L ,,Ll,L L Y A , xy A i A e N , Q , if ri if A ff i W - -I ,K ,. .,. A f ,,-, ma , 1 V -. A -A em ' ' 5 we gr f ' f,2e,,gj,,r , Q, , 4 ' 4 in 1 'f A ,.- ,Q-44r1..,. f ilk ' ' f ' . .' , ' 4 mf vi ' , if M -3- H .W ' I A, . ' , : QL, ,j 5. ' 1:3-elif i i N 'fivri Ur Li-Lffxli iff-:5Q3'ffA .Z . i W A i 191 ' ' --'4 i A W '..,'7 Q . L- -1 -' 'ffgs K ' X ' -' f' WWW ','f L , if if 74496 fe 554735 S+ ,a . ' f rw.. ,. ,V , - r M iw :Tf','g,i fw Law 1 AMW' f 'Tix W. ,jl5m2'KSif ' fi W ' , uw. 'Q V ' i' 9 H .- Aft fi 'L I Yun V ' i Q 'uf I ' 1 . ,, ' V' ff' Lg.3fri 'fi' J W me ' Q .Ni 34 - 'fl 1, 'f -41 'k-, . ' '- 313. 1 - 1 fflafe I we -'AQQ : i ' V- H H if , - 1 W ', fQ'fi vf'f'4- T. ' 'Q' If' T' Kfii ' -',, ' 4, ,' 2 - ' f' 1 .-, -V 0 , , 'L Mir '- if 3' H ' A7 ,,,,, ,f me A-rg, :lf ,QV,12fV H vw, L, , -gl ,,.,. V: , J Ny -. f'vq:1ff'Qi,pQ,1k,:f-w if ,- fe IW J ' 'XGV ,I i '-', Q if Dibble dribbles one into the infield. W' I .wi 91, 2 . . 3f1?lTQ7i'3E3' W- J' it-13455-4- The Red Devils as seen from the press box. A Game of Pepper IO9 ,,,Z 3? 421 .qv ' f:,fey1,,-,rw fu Q ,,,,,,, -,iw-M, ' ww f ,ff ' E i if ' W fm 4- fi, K V,,l M, , - Wm, iff , , V mgfsqiir' iii? kg,jfwf?ff3Vjff 5' WW Z A 49 Q2 ff, fl f Q ff!! fl A A 3 mr fi M Wm, 4 41 if .sb .Y ,F ww XM ,gif ,, I Jy,s.+q:sz 1' .4149 Q 5 f 1 L,,L , Y 4 u 95 t E THE SEASONS CLOSE with victories that will never ' '- be forgotten and efforts that will never be surpassed. A For the first time in years the image of the athlete j ',,. x lii ,,: . , ,,1 at Druid Hills has risen above the obscurity of past defeats. -xg I Q IIO .,,,,.i N W 1 Ih..., 'E ' an , ' E - 'ww ,. ..- i-'U9 t' v . N xnxx L Q' 5 :fi i S IN NO OTHER RECENT YEAR have so many Teams placed in such a championship sTanding. From The individual sports wiTh Their unique personal benefiTs To The more rec- ognized Team sporTs Druid Hills has been The vicTor in proficiency and perseverance. M------an was-uuunanwg K . 3 E l t l 'Q ' . E if IN THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL these athletes have captured a glory that the entire student body shares with them. With their success they have brought Druid Hills a gift-the gift that again Druid Hills is the School of Champions , as before! E - E O .rsis ' . . 2, wi: iif ' Tiimifif i -91' .ru .r.- :sf 'ifixsi ..- Lfwf-1: K s-., .. .. s,,. W- . it . .. 1 ,..,. . . . ,Nm . ., ., - V. E E .ses X fr-- r 'y W K K i E ,Q ,-ee. - Ii .. ---- I i ' '- is -' - ..iL- 5 K K . ,fel eeee ..i- I ' I A , 2 ' P' ! 1 Q 'lui 43 5 il Ailsiul. 'J There are extra-special moments in every saga, memories of rare occasions in which deserving students have received recognition. Their sagas are more outstanding because they have put forth extra efforts in their service to Druid Hills and have distinguished themselves as dependable, responsible individuals. Their characters are reflected in their achievements. Each person is inspired by these superlative students to attain a position of respect, responsibility, and service. i. ffl 1 Rob finds comedy in a Greek tragedy. Senior Superlative Rob Jackson Every activity of the Senior Class of 1966 has Rob in it. He is an active member of every club he can possibly be in and an officer in most of them. He has been a class officer since the tenth grade, which shows that his fellow classmates recognize that he has faith enough in them not to give them up after iust one term of office. Rob's determination to make The Saga the best yearbook ever for his Senior Class, as co-editor of this yearbook, further shows his sense of duty to his classmates. They recognize that Rob cares, and feel that he is definitely one of the top ten in the Class of 1966. if - ,C Rob watches intensely at a Pep Rally. Senior Superlative Johnny Grimes A quiet, yet forceful sense of respect, responsi- bility, and service to Druid Hills and the Class of 1966 has distinguished Johnny as an exceptional leader. Serving as President of the Senior class, President of Junior Civitan, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman on the Red Devil Varsity, and an inspiring member of the varsity wrestling squad, he has truly exem- plified his slogan- It's Worth lt To Be a Champion. 5 L ' 2 W ' , su ff in 1 l l SZi' ll it I 'II' 1 .4 'mof' 1 .1 Johnny matches wits with game of skill. I' f i Senior Cl-ass President Wishes play cast Good Luck before opening night per- formance. - 4. 'A W-us... vc-'ei-wa. , .S QM II7 Senior Superlative Judy Adams There is some uncletinable, yet explosive, qual- ity in Judy that makes her everybody's friend. She has something considerate to say about everyone, and somehow this consideration shows in her smile. Because Judy is so radiant, she is a val- uable member of the Varsity cheerleaders, ot which she is co--captain. The Class of 1966 con- siders Judy a superlative in every way. Flying high on the Red Devil. Senior Superlative Jim Wansley The name Super Jim is appropriate for this all-around boy. He is a top ath- lete, a sincere leader, and an ideal for every Druid Hills' student. Jim's deep involvement in his class is one reason that the Senior Class of 1966 is so spe- cial. He put his all into the class for five years and helped to make it memorable tor all Seniors. Jim has that kind of bub- bling personality that reflects on others. Because the Class of 1966 holds a spe- cial place for him in their hearts, they sa- lute Jim by selecting him as one of their superlatives. Q., ,,.. ' f,,,Qfzw5'1 Subs marvel at Wansley magic. 3 ,- i,v Senior Superlative Cathay Stiu A short little girl with a bundle of energy describes Cathey. She is an active cheerleader and treasurer of her class. Cathey's continuous involvement in school activities hardly depletes her energy supply. She always has enough left to entertain and cheer up her many friends. Cathey is quick-vvitted, fun, enthusi- astic, and most of all, a part of every Senior in the Class of 1966. Cathey in a typical pose. l20 , gif ,w ,NWN ,A L 5? Cathey as a study in concern. im-W , W' w-f .df , . w,,,ff ., .. . 35 . all N if -.ff , 1 f.,, 4... 1. J 142225: n .f at fe. .. ,. .. ta- '-4fM75f-?'5k3n':5- WK- v?fw7',1TkQ'Q 3 21229 is as 'tt , . f' QT Doug works hard on Student Council Plans. 22: -f was H y1:,2gzw1. ?5zW.Qf1.tZwf , lv e f ff ff vl..11? 4,y i,W 2 is ' ?' 4 4 ,131 Senior Superlative Doug Hatch Spirit has been at its highest at Druid Hills this year. This is due in a great part to Doug and his sportsmanlike manner. Through class competitions and pep rallies, Doug as Vice President of the student Body, has spread spirit throughout the school. This spirit has been sincere and has been good, clean com- petitive spirit. Doug has encouraged the Sen- ior Class to exemplify their authority and show all the other classes and other schools that to be spirited isn't childish. He has proved that a good strong team which has the backing of all its student body can't help but win. Doug's belief in Druid Hills as a School of Champions has earned him a place in the top ten of the Senior Class of TQ66. Doug discusses a problem with Mr. Talley. Senior Superlative Brenda Boozer In the Class of 1966 Brenda is a young lady of charm and talent. She is a very noticeable girl, because of her poise and grace. Brenda has had years of ballet and voice lessons, and she isn't afraid to put This knowledge into good use. She has been a finalist in the Miss Druid Hills Con- test for three years as a result of her beauty, charm, and talent. Her vibrant personality and personal attractiveness have won for her many lasting friendships. This all-round girl serves as an inspiration to all Druid Hill's students. Brenda is a true superlative with every promise of future success. l ig....uL ' iw ., . .M.mW... ,Wifi V M-- ' krryk . ,, fr -1. l22 Brenda studies alone in a classroom Brenda represents the Seniors in the Homecoming Parade. Senior Superlative Mike Davis The Student Council is the means ot communi- cation between the students and the faculty. Mike, as President of the Student Council, has made it possible for all students to voice opinions on hap- penings in their school. All students feel a close- ness to Mike, because he is always there when they need him. Mike helps to plant the seeds of honesty and integrity in all Druid Hill's students through his leadership on the Honor Council. Ev- ery member of the Senior Class of 1966 knows Mike and recognizes his unselfish service to them and their school. He has won a distinct place as a Senior Superlative for 1966. Mike takes a break in Garrard's classroom u-:Hi Mike ponders a physics problem. Senior Superlative Susan Bridges The girl vvho is always there is Susan. She has been an officer behind her class for five years. All seniors knovv that Susan is willing to drop whatever she's doing and make spirit posters or give ideas on some Senior proiect. Every final contribution from the Senior Class has Susan's name on it in some vvay. She is a true friend to everyone at Druid Hills. Her fellow Senior Classmates recognize her as an cutstanding member of their class for her loyalty and charm. She is Truly a superlative with the spirit that exemplifies those worthy of a high place of honor in the Class of l966. Q bw ' 3,3 - gig . S .,,,.. 'in Susan stops long enough to laugh with a friend. Senior Superlative Jamie May Being both a good leader and a good fol- lower is a quality that all persons desire and few attain. The Senior Class of 1966 considers Jamie one of these few. He is a leader at Druid Hills as Captain of the Red Devil basketball team and as president of the Key Club, yet he is behind the scenes as a follower in all the other activities of his class and school. Jamie is admired by those he leads and those he follows. The Class of 1966 honors Jamie as one of their top ten. i son. . .Basketball. . .Key Club. , .Girls .. 'fa-fm-- Jamie brings the ball in play at a basketball game. MOST DEPENDABLE JaneT Thomas-Rob Jackson Whogs Who MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paula Rellh-'lame May The Senior Class each year selecTs The persons in Who's Who. These seniors represenT The qualiTies mosT desirable of These seT up by The SpoTlighT STafT. A boy and girl were chosen for each caTegory and The boy and girl receiving The rnosT votes were designaTed BesT All Around. FRIENDLIEST l PeTer Ward-Terry Weeks h MOST ARTISTIC MOST LOYAL Robbie McDowelle-Carol Meadows Doug HaTch-Susan Bridges IZ6 MOST ATHLETIC Jim Wansley-Arm Benneff BEST ALL AROUND Mike DavisfGayle Rogers wi 1 Tsfru BEST DANCERS Angela Adams-Clyde King MOST ORIGINAL Dee Schofield-Karen Fulford I - f mix-,,-,gp-1 4 4 i ' , Whogs Who ', 1' ' i 7 , f A' 4 X, x 1,5 T l T la, , 5... .. k E, .. .E E 5 ei 5 BEST MUSICIANS Ed Simmons-Anne Wingo 2 T i S is S 5 3 R ! if ig My 23 ,ig NEATEST Alan Jacobs-Carol Lynn Dobson MOST LADYLIKE and MOST GENTLEMANLY Mimi Martin-Bili Prescoii M ,,,, ff i Z ' I 4 M If C9 ff WM W is 0 if ir MOST INTELLECTUAL Joshua Ge-Hinger-Tay Wilkins Q X fr lZlRUllllE l-llllLl Most Representative The outstanding qualities of leadership, loyalty to school, inspiration to others, and service to . SOPHOMORES Laura Goodyear and Bill Watson JUNIORS Patricia Madden and Steve Drennon class are possessed by the students chosen Most Representative. They are elected by an individual vote of their class members. wi if i ww , W ff if as xx SUB-FRESHMEN Melinda Mitchell and Ricky Wade .QP NK RX , vi n', ., , A . 'ai. i o,!f Q'SxS 2' l QQ :IQ 'Q Q 'Q :Q xx 'U' Q I.. 'Q 'Q I FRESHMEN Nancy Luck and Doug Daniel Homecoming Queen Miss Brenda Boozer Homecoming 196 Each year at Homecoming, each grade selects a representative to the Homecoming Court, with the Senior class selecting five representatives. From these Senior representatives come the Homecoming Queen and her Maids of Honor. The winner is chosen by a vote of all the athletic teams. She reigns at the Homecom- ing Game and Dance, being crowned during the half-time of the game, when all the members of the court are introduced. At the Gordon foot- l ball game, October 29, 'l965, Miss Senior Representative Miss Terry Weeks and her escort, Senior Representative, Miss Pat Reed and her escort, Mr. Christie Hauck. Mr. Gerald Fountain, Brenda Boozer was crowned Home- coming Queen of 1965. .,s-. 'iv 1 Pl Senior members of the couri: Pat Reed, Terry Weeks, Peggy Wagner, Judy Merriman. Drill Team members congratulate new queen. P-N4 5 41 Underclassmen Court members: Jane Fort, llth grade, Nancy Luck, 9th grade, Melinda Mitchell, 8th grade, Not pictured: Louisa Thorp, 10th grade. l3l Bachelor of Ugliness The Bachelor of Ugliness contest has become an annual activity sponsored by the Junior Class for The purpose of raising money for the Junior-Senior Dance and Breakfast. This year, tvventy-tvvo boys from the Junior Class ran for the coveted title. Each contestant had a money-collecting committee with a maximum of eight members, including the campaign managers. The campaigners collected 386962. The winners were announced at a special assembly after school on October 22. John Gore reigns Bachelor ot Ugli- ness, Ronnie Blomberg is Qnd runner-up, Wayne Joseph- son is lst runner-up, and Jimmy Cox is 3rd runner-up. 'T '---.. TVN at rl. cc jpf. FN Former Bachelor of Ugliness Rob Jackson, crowns T965 winner. I32 V W JOHN GORE Bachelor ot Ugliness Members of the Bachelor of Ugliness Court: Jimmy Cox, Wayne Josephson, John Gore. and Ronnie Blomberg. XX XX ueen of Hearts 1966 C7 5 P s 9 fx . K5 W, ,es Yi Q' rm M tl j Wifi: s is Miss Terry Weeks The Queen ot Hearts dance sponsored annually by the Red Devil Band is one of the highlights of the year. Representatives are chosen by popular ballot from each of the tive classes and the title holder is chosen by vote of those attending the dance. Members of Queen Terry's Court this year included, Margaret Matrangos, Lale Bridges, Laura Goodyear, and Leslie Reight. my-Ag Miss Druid Hills 1966 Miss Brenda Boozer One of the Truly outstanding events of the entire year is the Miss Druid Hills Contest sponsored annually by the SAGA. This year sixteen talented and lovely young ladies competed in the final pageant on March 5 under the theme ot Camelot. These six- teen had been chosen by the panel of judges from a field ot thirty-tive in a two day preliminary elimination. In the final pageant the contestants were iudged in evening gown, on talent, and on poise, beauty, and per- sonality. The winner was Miss Brenda Boozer, a senior, who presented an interpretation of ExodUs as her talent. 'Xe MISS PAT REED lst Runner-Up l Xt in J Miss Druid Hills of 1966 with Master of Ceremonies, Rob Jackson, Co-Editor of the SAGA. E l 1 , .5 MISS CHARLI SIRMANS 2nd Runner-Up lr, C7 ,ts MISS MARTHA MILLER 3rd Runner-Up Escort Jamie May presents the winner with a bouquet of red roses as she is congratulated by other contestants. Miss Druid Hills of 1965, Miss Sheryl Driskell, is seated on her throne in the background. l35 I 5 E K I 4 I I S I l MISS ANNE BUCHANAN MISS JUDY MERRIMAN MISS CAROL LYNN DOBSON MISS BETTY ANN SCOTT Finalist Finalist Finalist Finalist Miss Mimi Martin receives talent award for her interpretation of Japanese dan Sakura. Ce, S I 1 S I I MISS MIMI MARTIN Finalist Talent Award Winner Master of Ceremonies, Rob Jackson, interviews tl nine finalists in the Personality division as iudgi Mrs. June Jasewicki, Mr. Earl Barton, Mrs. Judsc Ward, Mr. Charles Weesner, Mrs. Richard Hightowe and Mr. Armin Brecher listen. yi., . sf' ,, --W, 7 5 GQ X, j, 1 Miss cf-xRoL HEAD MISS TERRY WEEKS MISS GAYLE ROGERS . . . That once There was a fleeting wisp of glory, Called Camelot. This year's Miss Druid Hills Contest was indeed a wisp of glory . The sets designed by Mr. Edward Sayer and constructed by the Industrial Arts depart- ment were the loveliest ever. The throne for The former and The new Miss Druid Hills was a new and outstanding addition. Escorts Jamie May and Ashby Taylor dressed as page boys of The Camelot period, Rob Jackson as Master of Ceremonies, and Miss Elizabeth Godwin as organist, along with exceptional backstage assistants made This pageant a truly memorable one. MISS MARIE THOMPSON MISS NANCY JOHNSON MISS DIANE HOSEY MISS CATHY MONTGOMERY I37 Druid Hills is made up of students with varied personalities. Each individual reflects student life in his own way. Every one, however, affects the sagas of others. Moments forgotten by one individual may leave permanent impressions on others. Reactions are naturally diverse, because they reflect individual emotions, the excitement of a football game, rivalry, discouragement, the thrill of being a Miss Druid Hills contestant, hope, anxiety, the pride in serving a school of champions , exasperation, disgust, realization, happiness. Each student must meet the requirements, responsibilities and rewards of his own saga, he is the author of many unforgettable memories-of many sagas. , A 0 6 I39 EDUCATION lS THE CENTRAL ASPECT of the Spirit of Druid Hills. The classroom is the area where this aspect is most evi- dent. Whether it be in mathematics, in history, in English literature, or in the sciences, there is the constant awareness on behalf of every student that this is the essence of his spirit and of that of the School ot Champions. S -ffs Qwv-af M1 ,, K. gk 1 46' xg, '71 4 af 4 Q ,U -' ia .Qi,i,W,,g 9 2 i i v a 4 Q SPIRIT FORMS AN INTEGRAL PART of The life of Druid Hills. Pep rallies, support ar games, and mass enthusiasm all serve To bring srudenrs ro- gefher in a sense of unity and belonging as They support The School of Champions. N EVER ours: :asv e J- ll - , . I ,,,.. ...al 1 'sur ,pf MW 19 'STQQ 'SSN 1-1 ir Terry Weeks concludes routine to Beverly Hillbillies . Gayle Rogers as Raggedy Ann learns to dance MM-'f s ' 'V . ,., We gi, . ' W 0 ' ,7 The ihirty-five hopefuls ai the conclusion of fhe. firsl evening's evenfs. Effective mood portrait of rehearsal scene. Anne argues with her mother, portrayed by Heien Gay Witherspoon, about The moving Chanukah Scene as seen from the audience. visiting Peter's room. Mr. Van Daan sneaks upstairs after stealing food. During rehearsal Henry Harris as Mr. Frank and Bill Cole as Mr. Van Daan in a tense scene. THE SENIOR PLAY was presented 'for the first time at the be- ginning of the school year. Record crowds saw the poignant, Pulit- zer Prize drama, The Diary of Anne Frank. Professional sets and exceptional performances made the two-night presentation a mem- orable and rewarding one-a glowing evidence of the Spirit of the Class of '66, 44. . . up Quanta H Joe Levert inspects sets on morning, before opening night. n K Jamie May as Peter and Arona Zelman as Anne say good-bye as Nazis arrive I47 First prize costume winners Betty Ann Scott as the Cannibal Maiden and Joe Levert as the Savage Zulu as eyed by Mimi Martin and John Klein as Sonny and Cher MARDI GRASU belongs to New Orleans, but the Class of 1966 brought the festivi- ties to Druid Hills. The second quarter Senior activity held inthe old gym was a gala cos- tume affair. Doug Granberry as a brave knight dances with his damsel fair Gayle Rogers. l48 A view of the entire gym Rob Jackson as a man of the Roaring Twermes clowns wnth Gary Barneit as a teen age lass Howard Weiss as The Shlek and Beth Cooper as The harem , ns QQ., ...nv- Qg Vi 'I AMW me af: , W ., 5 z Q? K y p i , '4 A Q 54 W Prize winners Carol Lynn Dobson and Steve Harrington as Raggedy Ann and Andy talk with the Beauty, Howard Raflo, and the Beast, Gail Edwards. a , ' ,sr1 Nw.:.5,, '- -anew A fixxg Parents serve refreshments at Punch table. Christie Hauck, Terry Weeks, Wilbur Fitz- gerald, and Diana Harmon in a satire on today's problems. A i W 21 ' Q PRIZES WERE PRESENTED for the most attractive and original costumes vvorn by participants in the Mardi Gras ball. The music was outstanding, a King and Queen were crowned, and the Class of T966 produced another success. KING AND QUEEN OF THE MARDI GRAS Janet Thomas and Ashby Taylor The M and M candies come To life. THE SPIRIT OF A SCHOOL is often reflect- ed in preparations for big moments. The dec- orations of the Senior hall before the Avon- dale game, The signs and pep rally at the Briarclitt game, and the momentous pa- rade at Homecoming were all illustrative ot the energy and enthusiastic spirit found in the lite ot Druid Hills this year. gf 1 XE . fl.. .. i'.,,g.l 5 0 Us' V SPIRIT MAY BE SEEN in decorafions-in unified Teamwork and crowd supporf-and also in The efforfs of individuals. An essenTial parT in The de- velopmenf of The spiriT of This year were The cheerleaders and The spirif boosTers, assisTed by The clowns aT The Briarcliff game and by The Red Devil. They were The leaders who kept each of Us consTanTly reminded of The value of enThU- siasTic supporf expressed in a sporfsmanlike man- ner. ,awww me , ,fm 'X l x A sf F9 X 3 K winks x A J W Qflm'-ffr '4 Lr,,,,.,,,,wr -DWL 1 'ut' fn, M. N-. -s. 5x .-., I-Q NEITHER A SCHOOL-nor the life of its unified student body can exist without the spirit of the individual. It is within the in- dividual and his own unique personality that the many faceted spirit ot Druid Hills is revealed. 'D 1 A-. 8-U. iq 1 5 THE SPIRIT OF PERSONALITY-The spiriT of concenira- tion-The spirif of discussion-The spirif of usefulness-The spirit of humor-all a part of Druid Hills-and the individ- uals who compose its studem' body. k 159 5 E E 1 E 1 ! E E an ,..: irl THE SPIRIT OF THE CLASS OF 1966-Respect, Responsibility, Service -represents the cumulative spirit of the student life of the school of cham- pions. Working together in classroom projects, in decorations for Horne- coming and the Senior activities, and in the Senior play, congratulating one another on a job well done, and serving as cafeteria monitors were a part of the Spirit of '66-a spirit that evidenced the worth of being a champion! 137 lm u l' X. . 55. G. lv S. ll. w': ,'U VE init, fi 3' if six gtlix-fit! g F I! '. J The faculty is a dedicated facet of student life. The administration is responsible for more than iust education, teachers invoke a spirit of curiosity, ambition, and purpose in each individual. They endeavor to develop every person to the best of his ability. Faculty members exhibit patience and encouragement in giving guidance and counseling. Students pattern their sagas after principles exemplified by their teachers. The teachers give of their time and talents, sharing knowledge and experiences. Through extra efforts- the assistance of sponsors and coaches in clubs and activities, the encouragement given in moments of disillusionment -each teacher has become an endeared character in the sagas of Druid Hills. Through their sincere concern for the welfare of each student they have won a place of respect and admiration. I63 Principal sr-Q 3 . V::h:V1AV A Y Never en routine. I64 T. LAVON TALLEY B.S., M.S. Auburn University T X :Qi .-Q ding phone calls-an important part of Mr. Talley's daily Mr. Talley has worked hard throughout the school year to uphold the high standards of Druid Hills, gaining the respect and admiration of each student. He is firm but fair, and iudges each problem with discretion. Mr. Talley has shown a constant and sincere desire to do what is best for the students and faculty of Druid Hills High School. VS' K I ' rV5ll 5f?9 , ,.,, ,', , ' T' W f - , ,.,,- 1 r- ,z l'll tell you now that l'm stingy. Assistant Principal BILLY U. TIDWELL A.A., East Central Junior College, B.S.Ed., Delta State College, M.Ed., University of Mississippi. DRUID HILLS could not operate efficient- ly or successfully without the constant aid of the assistant principal. His maior re- sponsibility is dealing with students and the disciplinary problems of the school and in handling maintenance matters. Mr. Tidwell has fulfilled his obligations to both faculty and student body. He has also worked diligently to improve the appear- ance of the Druid Hill campus. Guidance Counselors The counselors are a necessary and vital component of Druid Hills. Their duties range from scheduling to sending transcripts to the colleges for graduating seniors. The most vital task of the counselors is that of providing advice and understanding in dealing with the individual and his problems. l .Q i. 4, 4, AZ A 'K , J. E. BuRGEss MRS. KATHLEEN ROCKWELL AB., Emory University: MRS. MAUDE s. HOLLINGSWORTH B-S-f University of Wisconsin Nl-Ed-, Duke University. B.S. Ed., Georgia Southern College: M-Ed-f lndiafia University M.Ed., University of Georgia: Readingp Beta Club. English MRS. PATRICIA CROW BARTEE, B.A., Converse College English, Junior Civitan. MRS. GRACE LEE CARR, B.S., University of Alabama, M.A. University of Virginia Poetry Contest, English. MRS. MARGARET P. DAVIS, A.B., Women's College of Georgia, Emory, English, Junior Coordinatorf Honor Council. s -- I L,-.V.. sat As the only course required every year at Druid Hills, English provides an important part of each student's academic foundation. An understanding of the English language, its structure, development, and heritage, is essential to the suc- cessful student, The courses include education in grammar, poetry, drama, public speaking, and classic and modern lit- erature, a love of reading and the ability to express himself in writing and speaking are cultivated in each student. With a sound basis in English he is prepared to conquer other fields of learning with a sense of knowledge and understand- ing, and his life is greatly enriched for the future. fu K ,,I ' 1 2, MRS. JENNIE LOUISE A. FLINCHUM, M.A., A.B., West- ern Reserve University, English, SPOTLIGHT. MRS, NOREEN H. GREEN, B.A., University of New York at Albany, English, Assistant Coordinator of Senior Class. Now next week we will begin our interest groups. I hate this course! English ' w +4 Mrs. Green smiles over assignment given in class. MRS. ELLANOR HANSON PRUITT, B.A., Emory-at-Ok fordg Emoryg Englishg American Literatureg World Lit- eraturef Speechg Drama Club. MRS. JOHNNY P. SHERAM, B.S., Woman's College of Georgiaf B.A., Peabody Collegep Englishg Red Cross. Senior English --.f.,tg, , .J 4 ef' 3. -4. pin. an , A .- 'ii Qfgx I6 , .4 .,, , .3 MISS RIGHTON M. HODGKIN, B.A., Converse Collegey Englishg 8th Grade Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. DOROTHY A. OWENS, B.S., Women's College of Georgiag M.Ed., Auburn Universityg Englishp Essay Contest. MRS. MARGARET WADDELL PETERS, B.A,, Monmouth Collegeg LL.B., Cumberland Universityg Englishg Future Teachers of America, teachers listen to Mr. Williams discuss textbook distribution in faculty meeting. is iff 5-4.,,,,4 .3355 se u M f It W f Wg'i.iggyg r- NO, Julius Caesar is not the Boy Wonder of Rome! h l i -b,:','s A. 'f X , , '5 'l' v 52' . i , . gl' N I'm such a good teacher! I67 SL if I QWU ff ff A . f 3 Social Studies MISS BARBARA ELIZABETH BURNS B.A., Sweet Briar College: Amer- ican History: World Geography. MISS SALLY GANTT B.A., Emory: Georgia History: World Geography: Junior Civitan Junior. MRS. WINIFRED B. HAGAN B.S., Georgia Southern College: World Geography: Stunt Night Coordinator. MRS. STELLA S. HILL B.S.Ed., University of Missouri: American History: World His- tory: Social Studies Department Head: National Honor Society. MRS. PATRICIA B. MASON B.A., Converse College: World History. WILLIAM ROBERT MORGAN A.B., Emory University: M.A.T., Emory University: American Gov- ernment: Senior Class Coordina- tor: SAGA: Spirit Boosters. Mr Morgan displays deep school spirit at Briarcliff game. Social studies is essential to the progress and understanding of the future. A knowledge of the past through an analysis of history teaches a stu- dent the problems of civilization and the successes and failures of man's attempts to correct them. Appreciation for the ideas of great men and for our heritage encourages a sense of the responsi- bilities and possibilities of the future. Through the study of history, geography, government, sociolo- gy, and economics the students of Druid Hills can profit as they seek to solve the problems of to- morrow's societies. l know they should brush after every meal, but they iust can't! ocial tudies No matter how you feel, your Bulova won't stop. .A?,,,,w-' I i Class-someone has come into this hall without a hall pass. We must do something about this dilemma. MRS. BARBARA S. REED B.A., Agnes Scott College Sociologyg American His toryf World Geography. MRS. HELEN STEWART B.A., Emory University World History: Sociology. MRS. SARA WRAY .. i A ' 1. 'ala of ea I X S f i W M . R x . ell? , .ffm 1 A 4.5 f f 1 A.B., University of North Caro linag M.Ecl., Mercerg Sp.Ed,, Uni- versity of Georgia, American His toryg llth Grade Tri-Hi-Y. .M , - .gg 'tj M .' I. 1 1 'flll 3 - . I69 athematics ,M . .,.::. . .. sitbw' Ei is 4' , MRS. KATHERINE C. ADAMS, A.B., Agnes Scott Col- lege, Algebra. MRS. PATTIE ANGLIN, B.S., Memphis State College, University of Georgia, Oglethorpe University, Emory University, Mathematics, Freshman Class Coordinator. 45215592-i Two plus two is what???? Now turn to page ten and work the problems-all two hundred of them. MRS. LOUISA NOYES RILEY, A.B., Woman's College of Georgia, Algebra. MRS. MARGARET B. SCHICK, A.B., Georgia State College, Geometry, Algebra, Math Club. PATRICK D. STEPHENS, B.l.E., Georgia Tech, Algebra, Geometry, Varsity Bas- ketball. l70 With the increased emphasis on varied areas of mathematic today, it is essential that there be a good math department Each student must take full advantage of the resources thi area of education offers. It is important for the individual ti choose from the wide range ot courses the subiects that bee fit into his vocational interests. The teachers' sincere desire tm impart their knowledge is shown in the many fine mathematic students at Druid Hills. What moron put that gum in my chair? MRS. SHERRY W. CLEMENTS, B.S., Georgia Southern College, M.Ed., University of Georgia, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics, Senior Tri-Hi-Y. JOHN TIDWELL HAMPTON, B.A., LaGrange College, M.A.T., Emory University, Calculus, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Geometry, Key Club. MISS JEAN E. MILLS, B.S., Florida State University, Geometry, Cheerleaders, Pep Club. Science we -ey., M-A A--' ' MRS. MARY STIPE EYLES, B.A., Emory University, M.S., Emory Universityf Biology, Earth Science, Science Club. MRS. EVELYN N. GIBSON, B.A., University of Arkansas, M.A.T., Emory University, Chemistry, Science Club, Science Department Head. MRS. ANNIE L. REDFEARN, B.S., Alabama College, Biology. Mr. Wilks presides over first period study hall. With the entrance of America into the Atomic Age, there is the definite need for well-qualified professional scientists. At Druid Hills there is a well-rounded science program offered to any interested student. Through General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, the individual can acquire an excellent background to prepare him for this selected field. The Science Department sponsors an annual science fair where students can display their initiative. Mrs. Wright listens at faculty meeting. Mrs. Davis concentrates. COACH JACK L. WILKS, A.B., LaGrange College? Biology, Football, Basketball. MRS. BLANCHE C. WRIGHT, B.S., Converse College: General Science, Allied Medical Careers Club. Mr. Hill in physics class. I7I Foreign K,-f-rv MRS. PATRICIA F. ALEXANDER, B.A., Florida State University, Spanish, Soph- omore Class, Spanish Club. MRS. GEORGE H. CONNELL, B.A., Agnes Scott College, M.A., Emory University, Latin, Latin Club. MRS. DORIS DONAHOO, B.A., Alabama College, Spanish, Spanish Club. I rs- K Ilfims l saw Burton in Cleopatra twenty times. Mr. Sho-use investigates McBee cards for his homeroom. I72 Languages Yes, I was the Orange Bowl Queen. Language facilities at Druid Hills provide interested students with excellent opportunities for a thorough understanding of foreign linguistics. Four years of study are offered in each of four different languages-French, German, Latin, and Span- ish. To aid the development of their skills, laboratory practice perfects the student's conversation and fluency. Membership in language clubs, contacts with foreign diplomats, participa- tion in Language Day Activities at Emory University, and an- nual summer trips abroad broaden the student's concept of the customs and the land of the people. Bilingual abilities are much desired qualities of high school graduates and the world leaders of tomorrow. MRS. BETTY GREENE, B.A., Albion College, French, English. MISS THELMA E. KELLEY, B.A., M.A., Emory University, French Club, Languag Department Head. MISS THERESE NEWTON, A.B., Agnes Scott College, Latin, French, Latin Club. , H ,rg-trexse, Miss Kelley hard at work on schedules. .sffffw The purpose of the lndustrial Arts Department is to help l nv Business This department is indispensable in its contributions to stu- dents of Druid Hills. Elementary and advanced courses offer instruction in typing, shorthand, notehand, bookkeeping, and accounting. Pupils learn the proper techniques of good busi- ness and successful study habits. They also gain experience in extra methods of office procedure such as mimeographing and filing. Office tours provide students with examples of op- portunities to utilize pre-secretarial training. The abilities stu- dents develop in these courses prepare them for further edu- cational demands and for successful business careers. Mrs. Altrock instructs typing class. 5' IS ,J U Mr. Sayer in industrial arts class. Education MRS. ElLEEN T. ALTROCK, BS., Georgia Woman's College, M.A., George Peabody College, Typewriting, Shorthand, Accounting. MRS. GLENDA O. GRIMSLEY, B.S., University of Georgia, Typewriting, Beta Club. MRS. JEWELL V. HIATT, B.S.C., M.B.A, University of Mississippi, Shorthand, Note- hand, Typewriting, Business Education Department Head. Industrial Arts and Home Economics the student adapt himself to the vocation he will pursue in the future. This is done by offering courses in design, electricity, woodworking, mechanical and architectural drawing as well as other fields. Home Economics is one of the most valuable courses offered for girls. Not only does the student learn how to cook and sew, but also she learns how to manage a home, take care of her husband and children, and be a leader in her community. rm J.. ,... s .,.. , S. DAWSON FELTS B.S., M.Ed., University of Georgia, Mechanical Drawing, Driver Train- ing, Student Council. MRS. CAROLYN KILBURN B.S., Western Kentucky V State College, Home Economics. 1 i . I K 1 MRS. JIMI PETERSON, B.S., Moorhead State Teach- ers Colle e' Moorhead Q 1 I Minnesotag Physical Edu- cationg Artg Girls' Gymnas- tics: Tennis. Physical Education Through exercise and participation in a wide variety of sports, students learn the value of being physically fit. It is the iob of the physical education department to provide each student with a program to insure good health and fitness. With the increased emphasis on physical fitness in youth this department has a well planned program to increase interest in the individual student. P.E. classes take a break on the athletic field. I74 Miss Lang with girls phys-ed class Mr. Chance in role as wrestling coach. Music and Art Cool it man-Cool it! Library Under the coordination of librarians and student assistants, the library is an important functioning asset to Druid Hills. Nicely furnished and vvell-supplied with a variety of subject matter, it provides available resource material for class assignments in all courses. The components range from periodicals, encyclopedias, and mapsto records, tapes, films, and books in foreign languages. Students can find helpful information with ease and convenience. The library contributes greatly to the high standard of Druid Hills and the academic achievement of the students. -IN 115 MISS FRETA FIELDS, B.S., George Peabody College, B.S. in L.S., Peabody Library School, Librarian, Library Club. MRS. DORIS JOHNSON, Assistant Librarian. MISS RACHEL BRYANT JOHNSTON, B.A., University of South Carolina, Assistant Librarian, Science, Library Club. gym! Development of appreciation in the cultural aspects of learning is em- phasized at Druid Hills. The music and art directors seek to bring out and cultivate talents in interested students. They are encouraged not only to ben- efit themselves by utilizing these op- portunities but also to use their tal- ents to benefit the school. Active par- ticipation in art fairs, band, chorus, and other areas of competition im- proves the standing and reputation of Druid Hills and the qualities of well- rounded students. PAUL HOOKER, B.S., Tennessee Tech, lnstrumental Music, Band, Maiorettes. MISS ANN LITTLE, B.S., University of Alabama, Choral Music, Georgia History, Music History, Pep Club. Miss Johnston labels new books. l75 MRS. MARIAN EVANS taff MRS. NITA DODSON MRS. RUTH HUNT Dietician PrincipaI's Secretary Assistant Diefician Mr. Rogers remirwisces. . jfli-,g ,,R, MRS. KATHLEENE NEELY MRS. A. C. SPINKS MISS BETTY WHWLOCK Counselor's Secretary Assistant Principal's Secretary Bookkeeper ... .X rails K 4 KITCHEN STAFF Eva Mae Colvin, Otelia Baker, Mattie Burney, Evelyn Harris, Mamie Johnson, Charlene Smith, Mary Stargell. Back: Govern Childs, Julzi Dick Morris, Mattie Grier, lke Washington, and Ervin Turner. Custodial Staff A special vote of thanks goes to our custodians and cooks who work behind the scenes to make our school a more pleasant place in which to learn. Cooks prepare lunch in the cafeteria. Bobby Ray and John plant shrubbery. I77 Classes are individuals working together. The sagas of classes are as varied as the individuals. Each year new improvements are made, new goals reached because new ideas are used. Each class does its part to serve Druid l-lills. The best of each student is required tor a class to succeed Through rivalry between classes students learn the necessity for unityg through cooperation classes dedicate themselves to a common purpose. School spirit is now not a contest between classes, but a loyalty to and pride in Druid Hills as a whole. Because ot the classes' dedication to their school, Druid Hills becomes the most important pa rt of each individual saga. Nfl Class of 1970 - ' '- - f- .. , f fg-1,': . W,,,: ,,,, K, ,,,,k , E H ,,,,, K, ,,., , I , i ' i J :A is - fif W ' V , V A L A .i iii if ' K 'V ww f' if5zf2,4i-ww W' , Aiiiii A 'I': Vrkh :':':'kk' ww, VVV, ip' ,Ei In K A 454' Q Left to right: Wade, Jones, Wilkins, Traylor RICKEY WADE-Presidem' MARTHA WILKINS-Secreiary DANNY JONES-Vice President STEVE TRAYLOR-Treasurer I80 Wav :f ,., Claire Beckham Gordon Beckwith Ricky Benton Mark Biggs Laura Black Lori Born Katie Boskoff Patricia Botdorf Jewell Bowling Bob Bradford Stuart Bradford Cheryl Brodecki Murray Brooks Lendy Burdelt Debbie Burns Vernon Burton R fur PM we QQ' .we Linda Adams Debbie Affleck Cathy Alford Cathy Anderson Julie Anglin Rick Ansley Niria Ariail June Arnold Joan Asher Carol Austin Marlene Avzaradel Buddy Baker Leslie Baker Steve Balkolm Vareria Ballentine Ann Barber Elaine Barbour Donald Barkley Freddie Barnett David Barsion Fred Baumgartner Carter Bearden Joy Becker Sandy Becker Vicki Butscher Tim Butzon Jan Camp Kula Campbell Chris Carter Sally Cherry Caroline Christian Anne Clark Chuck Clark David Coe Cindy Cohen David Cole Martha Collins Kim Cook Mary Corder Merrilyn Cass Dottie Cox Jimmy Crafts Wendy Crowe Rabun Culbreatl Cathy Davis Nancy Davis Randy Davis Curtis Deutsch l8I Mike Dougherty Mike Durham Mike Durrett Kathy Dutton Jerry Edwards Steve Eifere Chuck Elliott Brenda Ellison Gary Eplan Susan Eve Chuck Ewing John Eyles Darrah Fay Ray Folds Brenda Forman Lynn Forrester Donna Fortenberry David Franklin John Franklin Helen Frederickson Beth Froeliclc Paula Fry Mike Fussell Peggy Gaddy av- nfl' fiv- Paula Heinzer Kathie Hemphill David Hendricks David Herr Rosary Hiaft 5 Richard Higingbotham' 4. Debbie Hill Kim Hitchcock Jeanette Hoffman Dianne Hollingshed David Hollingshed Mike Holloway Patrice Holt Nancy Hopkins Jackie Hughes Jack Hullings Susan Humphries Vickie Ingle John lngram Beth lsikoff Billy Jackson Laura Jackson Catol Johnson Ellen Johnson I82 fn ,, M, Bill Gambrell Jim Gay Milton Gay Cynthia Gibson Amy Glenn David Godfrey Andrea Goldberg Monica Gordon Dean Griffin Cory Griffith Jeff Guest Chestina Guilliams Janice Hackbarth Lynn Hardeman John Harrington Teresa Hart vm ps - we, Q ,Q -X 1 Q-e wsfii eq n. .,, ,X ,b W l ff, W , fa 3 s. w Kalhy Lindley Paul Lindsay Michael Lulher Philip Manners Sheryl Marks David Marshall Ralph Marshall Judy Maslerson Margaret Malrangas Alan Mevzqcr Torn Meyer Chrislrne McCune Leslie McGu1nn Janice McLaren Jan McSherry Sieve Micldlor E .- Wir 4 fo ...W n 9. Q., r Leger XM - x -4- 9 fo vl- 1- fs rv. X rf' 14' I 44 ,r fv- g f keg! '- vm A,,,.. 40 - Q- Richard Johnson Valerie Johnson Dana Joiner ArnY Janes Bceky Janes Danny Janes Paula Jones Edith Joslin Dale Kaliser Alan Kaye Parr! Kellon Rcqer Kesler Dana Keyes Bobbie Kinard Becky Kinq Tom K ng Jo Ann Kalousky Kerry Kraar Kay Kuck Ellen Kunrasky Leslie lccher Doris Lee Ronnze Lemley Bobby lichlensle i n ,,.- --. I ,Q X ,,. ' i A , J 4 f-'ll J 1. P. Q3 iii no 1. 'i , li P ,, -1 u 5J5!A ' ' 9? , f r::zViz?!fi'r f, , my Q' ' ' 433 'W 5? A X ryy' 'W Jfisfrzfyilf-iz . . N ' Q. ' 1 A 4 ,Q- i fr' .W f, we 's ef- Q K IIW E' J I. Q hm- 1- . K f Q2 32 if. M' 'xv 19 ' 'rr' l in xv K Belh Milligan Jimmy Mnchell Mary Milchell Melinda Milchell Billy Moore Dennis Moore Billy Morgan John Morgan Marilyn Morgan Mary Morrow Cindy Moseley Julie Moseley Jack Molz Katrina Nesbir Linda Newman Leslie Nichols Jim Nix Charlotte Nixon Richard O'Kelley John O'NeilI Mike Orlin Mary Lane Pale Donald Patterson Polly Penland l83 Chip Peter Scottie Polinsky Billy Powell Marvin Price Nanci Reeves Sandy Reight Judy Richards Larry Richter David Ridarick John Robertson Kathy Rohrer Becky Ross llze Ruditis Debbie Ryan Suzanne Saunders Barbra Sayer Susan Schlittler Gary Schofield Gary Settle Annis Sexton Charles Shelley Jeff Sheppard Melanie Sherer Ricky Shinall rv' N A Larry Summers Frank Swerdlin John Switzer Charlene Talmadge Ray Tanner Claire Taylor Steve Taylor Cathy Thaxton Carla Thompson Judy Thrasher Robert Tiller Sharon Tratten Steve Traylor Vicki Turner Susan Underwood Ricky Wade Edmond Wages Patty Walraven Carol Walraven Joyce Wapensky Becky Ward Larry Ware Debbie Waters Patricia Watson I84 I gt Wt. Joan Siegel Linda Simmons Warren Skillern Bill Smcllwood Sherry Smith Tommy Smith Mike Southern Scott Spradlin Tom Sprague Cindy Spillman Christina Staar Judy Stanley Dick Steffel Judy Steiner Jane Stewart Deborah Stowers 40- P95 Cynthia Worshcim Vicki Wright Charles Wynne David Young Jim Pennebaker Win CLASS OF 1970 Their first year at Druid Hills brought them to the beginning of an exciting ad- venture. Through recent experiences they now know the realization of a challenge to their abilities-to develop them to their utmost, in striving for new ideals, new achievements. The subfreshmen eagerly look forward to their next year-and a new saga. Susan Weiland Sonora Welch Kathy West Lewe West Steve Whitley Martha Wilkins Craig Williams Larry Williams Rauly Williams Denise Wilmot Martha Wilson Kattie Wingard Barbara Wollner Steve Womack Jackie Woodall David Woolf Class of 1969 -N--1 'S 'H-8 ,ff uqgv BILLY JOHNSON-Presidenf CHERYL JOSEPHSON-SecreTary NANCY LUCK-Vice President BERT GOODE-Treasurer .lan Adams Dionne Alford Jimmy Allen Mike Allen Tony Allen David Anderson Sandra Anderson Jeraldine Appleby we Ricky Bent Betty Ann Betzel Alice Black Freddy Blackman Kitty Blair Alice Bogel Ricky Bogelslov Mike Boone x - '- M niwlkir- 1 3 1 'K lixemai i J X ii ' r, i s Q f Q - J. is ff i 3- , ' . ..A, . my x A . 5, Martha Connor Janette Cooper Chris Corbin Mark Corley Daisy Ann Cox Gary Creech Carolyn Crenshaw Chris Crook Mims Davis Rusty Davis Jimmy Delk Shelly Deutsch Jimmie Dickson Susan Dillingham Allen Dobbs Randy Dobbs ,? it 7' ' -.Qs-.al ,sic . V ' i .. - ,, 4 N . ,,,W1,- 4. ggi S J i Q is ' gg A i-1- Eggs X i K X ,. ,, .A K 'ic Q Qi S5 . if 2 5 5 rd, i , Q . s --1,-. sis. 0' . 1 Logan Asbury Mary Beth Atchison Kathy Avent Edward Baker Susie'Balasco Lee Barker Martha Barnett Gail Beavers fb- '. ' r Sharon Borg Eric Borran Debby Boolamy Allison Boyer Billy Brickle Lale Bridges Barbara Brown Wayne Brown Vicki Bryan Judy Buckhalt Cordy Bullock David Burdett Jeff Campbell Sonny Chambers Tommy Clements Jeff Coleman Q X ' fy F rro 1' -v lt' li ss... I Ginger Crook Cynthia Cruse Gary Cutson Albin Dahlgren Doug Daniel Betty Davis Cecille Davis George Davis 5..- yv, ,, I. K 2, l87 Harriet Edge Lucy Ellis Howard Farmer Betsy Faust Mike Forrest Sally Franze Meredith Frazier EX ,J Stewart Grant Sammy Green Birdie Griffin Cathy Goodall Bert Goode Ellen Gould Stewart Grant an K XR, 3, 5 xii Mike Hahn .. , . . ....,, if Greg Hall ' 3? A Claren Hammond , : K Q Robert Hampton . A ' ' - I .E 1 r . . Glenn Hardy Y: 'li Ii i was i Jenny Harley A .x .1 K ' 4? Anne Harris ' ,g,r .' 6 vm:-.M ig Betty Harris in ' Ja Hayes 1 if wt X Robert Hopkins Gene Horne Kemp Horne Martha Howard Hamp Howell Tommy Howell Richard Huie Cynae Huntley y :aa Ned Dorney Janis Dobson Marcia Duarte Bill Dunaphant Kavin Dunn Cooper Dwight Beverly Echols Glenn Eden .. Julie Gerkin Sandra German David Geftinger Carey Gibson Vincent Giordano Donna Glass Mike Glenn Melanie Graham vm. eg, W 1 have --. HB 8' vt fm Lee Hayes Helen Hester Skip Holcombe Tim Holiday Debbie Holland Lynn Hopkins Mike Hopkins Emily Irwin Mike Belle Isle Anita Jacobson Billy Johnson Jeanie Johnson Porter Jones Cheryl Josepheson Becky Joyner Kirk Kaiser Terry Kelley Doug Kendrick Joy King .lefl Kipnis Stuart Kurtz Andy Lacher Terry Lawler 15 'F ' 3 . . .f l f x ' r L 4, , .X .. .. its fy Krf'-1? 'J' ,Al f. Q 4. kk-g f I Russell Lawton Greg Laxson Colin Lee Ardath Lemands Steve Leonard Marie Liang Andy Lightbourne Tommy Lindley P f. x . X Vicki Long V up 4 , V J Linda Lovelace .ae in Nancy Luck X 8' W 5 A , -5 Steve Mable 0 IS, ,, 'M'n, v Scott MacDowell wg. 'U L . Jimmy Mahclfey A v Cathy Malicki I Dm M . . . lE,,,:+.., ,Kb 33 X A f Vic Mangel , i - t to t L 5 Q Marilyn Manning ' '32 l pf e ,S pg 'bl I, v pa Q Liz Marbut 4 1 f A 10. l :he .1 Q , . ,S 4 1 f . , X -L 5 -,- ,A Tx girlie Martin i W - ' 4 'f x . ' , Q - . Y- Rn - ' f.. 1 e anie Martin L Qi' ftsfr W- v in ' K i A :rf X 'i 'A Becky Moy s' ll ' ' L Qg,,'vffl n in X Smith Mayo , iff r lx may Mccofd its -1 m .. as ill .cw Q Jeff McCord Julie McDermott Patricia McGarvay Knox McKamy John McKinnon Kitty McKinsey Janeen McNary Ronny McPherson ri Jay Nessersmilh E Janette Metcalf if , Jean Miller g A' 'V' Melani-lu Miller s in Ricky Miller I Shelby Miller ' Steve Miller t mn Steve Minor af Q if e tr, ll J 'J L ,f X l 'G l rf : f l l '- e l , Y . X 1 l ag ' ' 'Hz Q VL Y if X ? tilt Wayne Nelson 3 if -f 1 1 Dick Newell , Mn - ' Clndt' Nibl9Y , , 9 l ' Y L Y Terry Nickel f, f A ' - ,, to K ' W- N- 9' O Randy Nichols , J-4 , I uf , ', H Michelle Noriega V, --... 4? '2 ' ffl' ' .Q Q Rhett Nowell , I . Nl, BillY o'Dell , . ' , U Q George Mitchell Libba Mizell Dan Moore Robin Moore Ruth Moore Barbara Moulord Susan Moss David Myler 1 'fr - I K l89 Q .V x if few,e,. f if M .lim Peters Henry Pickard Sallie Pierce Barry Pitts Debby Poliakaif Rick Poole Phyllis Praeter Rick Price lll..:.l i .S Susan Richter Marty Reith Colette Rellinger Ellen Robins Steve Rohrer Kathy Rounds John Rozier Tom Rutland Anne Salter Pam Sayer Steve Schelfer Ann Schumacher Ann Sharp Linda Shepherd Steve Shepard Dan Shoemaker WN-4 X E lk ,Q- YY- K K ,W , H t.: ,,,-., Nba an fs S e was was x n .zf x S, eefl i Ben Owens Jim Padget Lainey Papageorge Gloria Parnell Jim Pcrkerson Ken Paz Mark Peavy Chuck Peters Bobby Primm Mark Pritcher David Pruett Kemp Puckett Jean Quinn Carol Reagan Robin Redfearn Steve Reid 'F-ii' Karen Spitler Carol Statham Gerri Stearns W Anne Stephens Lee Stephens Adele Stirlig Richard Stitt Debby Strain vP'?N l9O if W W, W' Brian Shonson Bob Slaughter Ann Smith Nancy Smith Sherry Smith Jane Snyder Jane Spinks Jimmy Southard Shawn Sudia Tommy Summers Robin Sunderland Denise Swanstrom Sonia Swart Skeeter Sweat Gene Tatton Rardi Tamas Tommy Taylor Susan Teate Terry Thomas Gail Thaxran John Thompson Tommy Thrasher Bill Tribble Cathy Troncalli ,ui ' l 'v' an- E' Q' r K J 1 p ,. i , if ,- 7.- David Wansley Ruth Wearing Bonnie Webber Mary Wells Peggy Wentz Max White Becky Whitley Connie Wilkins r 12 Dennis Turner Kay Videon Philip Wade Bobby Walker Mary Ann Walker Sherry Walker Charlie Wallace Susan Walton ws, A ' J' 3 Peggy Wyatt Dianne Yarfrlz Shaleen Yohan Adam Zach John Zingarelli CLASS OF 7969 T965-66 has been a very different year for the freshmen. A sense of belong- ing and a greater understanding of responsibility makes this class an important part of the saga of Druid Hills. They are aware of the essential need to be unified as a class both in their striving for higher goals and in their service to the School of Champions. iii Alan Williams Jeffrey Williams Jenny Williams Larry Williams Larry Wolkin Kay Watkins David West Christine Wood l9l Class of 1968 Left to righf: Hall, Watson, Goodyear, Peftway. BILL WATSON-President NAN HALL-Secretary LAURA GOODYEAR-Vice President CATHY PETWAY-Treasurer Lynn Adams Mike Adams Kay Adamson Connie Allen Craig Allinder Michelle Alperin Richie Atwood Tina Axelrod Kitty Ball Chris Barfield Monty Barker Jimmy Barnett Harold Barnett Carol Barnes Shalom Barron Bruce Beaver Janet Berglund Bruce Berry Gene Bessent Diane Bloodworth Steve Bogue Dale Bradford Barbara Brooke Keith Broome c Q , 6, 1, a a, Charlene Cruse lan Cummings John Daniels David Darnell Linda Davies Kae Dawsey Michelle DeLong Janice Doggett David Doss Danna Drake David Drews Shannon Duke Steve Duttry Philip Edge Jimmy Edmonds Debbie Eifert Charles Ellwood Frank Elmore Doris Erman Beth Feely David Filligan lrmgard Flaschka Suzanne Floersheim Mary Flowers Al rtrr, J vs ,fm 10 ar' i y-at ... f' fl f.. is I 1 'U' , 1 wr 'P ' 32 44 xr' 5 , Q :wigs ,-,, M- , ff, ft W- - fy - L 14, 1 V +1 'ic 1 i K x 1, at f-. few - 611' x an hw ,fs , FPS' 551 'tv ff 121 2 ,QA 4 V l eg ,X ff A M W2 '31 pw- f' ,Q Wei 'l i 4 ft l l K QW W M' were ,Eli I J af , . M 1 A ' 3 f,,. W ii' f - 0 x bf 'T' X , - V, . ' -f,V, 'C' a A K 'A 1 X Wm, as . W .M - 79 M ,,,,. 4 , J Marc Brown Paul Burks Carol Campbell Jack Cantrell Susan Cantrell Terry Capes Herman Chaffin Steve Chandler Vicki Cherry Philip Chesson Dale Cohen Ann Clark Tim Corbett Carol Corbin Carol Crawford Mike Crawford ,Q- 19 -ID f M ' Rv .. 1. 5 a 'G Karen Harkins Becky Harris Lynn Harris Jill Haskins Linda Hay Holyene Head Wendy Henderson Carol Hendley Jane Henneberg Julie Hemphill Rick Hinkle Byron Hoffman Brenda Holley Tommy Holt Jim Hopkins Kathy Hopkins wifi w ' ' I L X L jj '54 - -v I94 Gloria Fortenberry Doug Foster Bob Fowler Allen Fritts Steve Fulford Betsy Fuller Claire Gant Alice Garner Robert Gerwig Susan Gheen Marcia Glass Karen Glasscock Tom Glaze Laura Goodyear John Gossett Doris Granberry Margaret Gray Donald Greengard Tommy Grimes Pam Grimm Pat Grimm Joan Hall Nan Hall Rhea Hannah Kay Horah Diane Howard Myra Hughes Barbara Hunt Melvin Hunt Clyde Ingalls Gerry Isikoff Mary Ann Jamison Brenda Johnson Darrell Johnson Jimmy Johnson Johnny Johnson Lynn Johnson Randy Jones Susan Jones Travis Jones George Joslin Margie Juran Steve Kendrick Louis Kennedy Tim Key Mary King Mary Jane King Sally Kinsman Judy Kuniansky Helen Lacher Tom Landrum Charles Lee Jeff Lee Steve Levetan Marilyn Levy Robert Levy Vicki Lindley Tommy Lundy Steve Maas Richard Mabie Madeline Malicki Gary Maloof Jeanne Manget Alan Manhein Tina Mann Shirley Martin Lynn McBride Nancy McDonald Philip McGinty Curt McGuinn Elaine McMichael Mimi McNutt 1- 12... Johnny Oglesby Marilyn Oliver Jo Lynn O'Neill Mike O'Malley Id-a Parris Jon Paschal Susan Peel Chester Perkins Ronnie Perkins Patricia Perry Cathy Petway Lamar Prater Mike Price Alan Pruitt Frank Pulaski Nora Raflo Mary Rappold Sara Rappold Paula Reid Ware Reid Jim Reiman Mike Remillard Pat Rice Pat Ring Q A K Darlene Merriman Mary Lynn Miller Susan Miller Tam Milton David Monroe Cathy Moore Nick Morgan Richard Morgan Barbara Mote Susan Motz Ginger Nerbonne Janice Nevill Mike Newman Nancy Nibley Penny Nickel Bill Nix K 1 l95 vo- ti Ke wwf 5-E ' ,J in is if ,Q-we an ,J as f' I -we wzl. ix, 'f2gQ1fii'.Q.figQQ1QEgf' ,:.. 2115... K L' in or n K - Q P' -la 5 K ' K K .. . . 31 Q L .T ' ' L if L mm,.L J 1 in A J .- A iifii f QA-,lx ,R - ! A asf. A M3 ' . ' Jimmy Swanson Jimmy Taylor Kent Taylor Carol Thigpen Gail Thompson Joy Thompson Louisa Thorp Jeanne Thrasher Ricky Turner Allen Vaughan Bob Walker Charlotte Walker Mike Ward Harold Waronker Pam Warren Gene Waters -Q .- an Susan Robinson Lynn Roper Pat Rowland Eddie Rubin Mary Russell Tony Sayer Lamar Sexton Marilyn Shuptrine Paul Simonton Carol Skolfield Don Skellie Jerrel Smith Steve Smith Sue Snelling Elizabeth Spiegel Cliff Spruill Monica Staar Carol Stahlkuppe Karen Stanly Judy Stetfel Richard Stewart Steve Strasser Edward Strausser Gary Summers .Q is A53 swam-.. . t 1 .Milk j. fv QC'- 5' if ww 'ei .. . I96 pw. :V+ S . .,a. Tommy Watkins Bill Watson Steve Watts David Webber Melvin Weingarten Hal Wells Ginny West Anson Wheeler Travis Wilhite Craig Wilkins Ken Williams Ted Williams Woody Willis Carol Wilson Robert Wong Rachel Wood . U' . .s. . 1-5. QQ' 1 4' l Y Cliff Wunderlich Terry Wynne Mary Alice Yancey Anupam Yonan Yvonne Young Kathy Zimmerman Kitty Zimmerman Class of 196 13:3 0 i Left ro right: Wong, Lindley, Drennon. Nor pictured: Madden STEVE DRENNON-President BONNIE WONG-Secrefary PATRICIA NIADDEN-Vice President LIZ LINDLEY-Treasurer 'Dv ,I Ellen Adams John Adams .lack Affleck Randy Boswell Alan Brown Beth Brown Alan Alexander Greta Allen Tommy Allen Carol Brown Howard Brandon Randy Bugg Bobby Aikins Linda Attaway Scott Austin Diedre Buice Chris Bufzon Sianley Byrd Doug Bain Robin Baker Debbie Baldwin Jim Cain Gene Camp Steve Campos Danny Barber Martha Barnes Yvonne Bassett Judy Carroll Charlene Carrufh Don Carfer Charlie Beckham Bobby Betzel Susan Blacksfone Lynn Carter Miranda Carter Vicki Carter Lawrence Blackwell Ronnie Blomberg Ricky Bolien Rayna Casey Elaine Cass Cathy Chandler Jayne Chrirnes Dot Clarke Mary Ann Clark Gene Clark Beverly Creech Larry Creech Bob Crowe Ellen Cobleigh Henry Cohen Ann Cook Brenda Cook Marcia Cook Harrie? Coope Ed Corder Jimmy Cox Al Davis Jimmy Davis Becky Dean Jerry Denny Steve Drennon Sandy Duiton Susan Elkins Bren? Evanson Doris Ewing Marcia Fain Barbara Fisher Fred Fisher Jane For1 Mary Frederickson Charles Gerkin F Alice Gibbs Beverly Giordano Dan Givens K-. A I Mike Givens Bill Glass Gail Glozer Dan Herrington Charles Harris Mary Hart amd' Qi Q 'fr , I ' I 7-r 'W'MM ,, V J ,Nw it Egfr We a or ima: 'h if ---....,.,,. 'Q r I f ll fa F 4 I fm cz- r 1 'ff ,Q Nh ' . :P 1 1 is ,f 5 ,. 'S-4 I ' , ' 'f 'ZW so --Nl 'Y il f Qu ' ' ,, i ' if JW' 'if, 2 I ' it J' ' H :Fa fiwrx?-will 2.4 4, .. ,V ' i ' f ii 1 'j' , vig 'Milf , - ,V if -l J or it h we fl. Q M. . K :X , ,L 3 :e ,P uf 1 v 'J ' 'fr '- Q ' ', f ,,,. Ae. My 7-'W y. gp. , A ,..,, , , .qs Q: to l ll ,l l I gd ,I V5 ', 5 ky e VE ,4 V 'em i if I ' Nfwf Elizabeth Godwin Andy Goldin Jimmy Goldsmith Elaine Hayes Becky Holcombe Nina Holland George Goodyear Nathan Grannick Sheffy Gregory Sue Honekamp Mike Hood Diane Hosey Steve Hahn Mary Jo Hall Darlene Hanson Paul Howard Norman Hunt Linda lngle Steve Hardeman Cheron Haskins Sue Harley Karen Jacobson Joe Jansen Jerome Jernigan Gary Johnson James Johnson Nancy Johnston Clint Joiner Anita Jones Nellie Jones 3 279 S Wx. 'iv if N ,av-N .tg-Us HD' Wayne Josephson Donna Jurofsky Hilary Kalefski Ramona Lindsay Kay Long Millard Lowry our-no Marilyn Katz Rudy Kinard 'Y' . Norman Kraar Flournoy Lovelace Chris Lubs Steve Lundy Edith Krainin Steve Kuniansky Susan Laird Elizabeth Lowe Patricia Madden Neal Manners John Lamar n Leon Lashner Phil Law David Mansell Alison Martin Earlene Martin Vw x Yvonne Liang x 'L 9 ' I Liz Lindley ' 1 Phil Lindsay 'Q' ' 1 V I H., if Mary Martin Debby Massengill Kathi Masterson Barton McClain Gene McCluskey Joe McCord Carol McCready Ricky McDormin 4 W H Steve McDowell 'R Fos',if ' f ad' ,Q--X kg, t if r 'lf any is 1' 'ST 6 us, ,Q 41 9.0 1-A IQ Shiela McKenzie Bill McKinnon Judy McLaren Buzz Morgan Bruce Morris Rod Moyer Mike McLemore Larry McMichael Lex McMillan Mike Mullenix Pam Murray Wayne Murphy Beth McWhor1er Simon Miller Bob Myrick David Nelson Nancy Nelson Julianna Nesbitt Bruce Nolen Kathy Oliver Hap Paine Barbara Panier John Pate Bonnie Paifon Dan Peavy Boma Pennebake Grace Peeples F George Ann Ponder Teresa Poss 'L -fb -01 'Q --X Brenda Powell David Power Pat Puckett Charli Sirmans Mike Skillern Bob Smith Steve Rauschenberg Leslie Reight Jana Ruditis Pat Smith Vesta Smith George Steiner Danny Runnion Ed Sabo Daymond Scott Pego Sellars Wright Sellars Margaret Sharp Linda Shelley Chet Shields Mary Alice Shinall Marcia Shonson Elaine Shores Allen Siegel Jackie Stephens Marilyn Stowers Craig Strain Jeff Silverberg Linda Simmons Carole Simmonds Bill Tagenhorst John Taylor Frank Thomas it .pf Sharon Wann Philip Ward Chuck Warren Dan Underwood Paul Underwood Wendy Weiblen Chuck Welch Beth Wells Joyce White Barbara Williams Lee Wilmot Jim Wilson Karl Wingard Bonnie Wong Vicki Woodard Earold Wren Jamie Young Yolande Young Dan Zartman Phyllis Zvverner Connie Waldrop Class of 1966 I i f'f M7 L f ? Sitting: Bridges, Sfitfg Standing: Grimes, Jackson JOHNNY GRIMES-President SUSAN BRIDGES-Secretary ROB JACKSON-Vice Presidenf CATHEY STITT-Treasurer JUDITH LYNN ADAMS u-Judy!! Welcoming Committee 4, Chairman 45 Devotional Committee 35 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 President's Council 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 35 Last Will and Testament 35 Senior Council 45 B-Team Cheer- leaders l5 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Senior Spirit and Publicity Committee5 Senior Superlative 4. JAMES AUBREY ADAMSON IlJirnll Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Hi-Y Clubs 3, 45 Spanish Club 'l5 Jr. Civitan Jr. 1. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ALTMAYER Ill-arryll National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 3, 45 President 45 President's Council 45 Latin Club l, 25 Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 45 SPOTLIGHT l, 2, 3, 45 Managing Editor5 Baseball 25 Tennis 3, 45 Math Club Vice-President 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MAX NORMAN ANDREWS, JR. Maxie Band 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 3. ANGELA DOUGLAS ADAMS Angela Welcoming Committee 3, 45 Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Treasurer 45 French Club 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 'l5 Sr. Spirit Committee 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 Who's Who Best Dancer . VlRGlNlA ANN ADAMS Ginger Tri-Hi-Y T5 Pep Club l5 Latin Club l, 25 Drill Team 45 B-Team Drill Team 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 Jr. Council 3. THOMAS AFFLECK lll l1TOrnu Hi-Y Clubs 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Allied Medical Careers Club 25 National Merit Award 4. BETTY JEAN ALLEN uileanu Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2. 6 J-5 GLORIA PATRICIA ANGEL npatn Latin Club, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Junior Civitan Junior 'l. GRADY C. ASTIN Grady Transferred from Key West High, Key West, Florida. PHOEBE ELLEN ATWOOD Phoebe Tri'Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Latin Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Graduation Committee 4, Senior Council 4. PATRICIA ANN BALES llAnnll Drill Team 4, 8th Grade Cheerleading, Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ALLEN FRANKLIN ATCHISON Allen Transferred from Grady High School, Atlanta, Georgia. A. MORRIS ATKINSON Morris Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Latin Club 4, B-Team Football I, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. GARY MILLEGE BARNETT llGa ryll Varsity Football 4, B-Team Football 2, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Senior Council 4, B-Team Gymnastics I, Dance Committee 3, Junior Council 3. ROY LINTON BEAVERS, Ill HROYH Jr. Civitan 4, President's Council 4, Latin Club 2, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Baseball I, 2. JAMES GOLDEN BOGLE, JR. Jim Beta Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, German Club 3, 4, SPOTLIGHT I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Math Club 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, Quill and Scroll 4. MARY JEANNE BOLAND Jeannie Jr. Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. BRENDA LYNN BOOZER Brenda Welcoming Committee 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, President's Council I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Last Will and Testament Committee 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Most Talented Miss Druid HilIs Contest 3, Senior Super- lative 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL BRADFORD, JR. IIBHIII Industrial Arts 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Debate Club 3. ANN TODD BENNETT llAnnll Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club I, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Last Will and Testament Committee 4, Who's Who Most Athletic 4. STEVEN ALLEN BIENSTOCK Steve Jr. Red Cross 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, Latin Club 2, Golf 3, 4, Math Club 3. DONALD WILLIAM BOLDT IIDOnll Industrial Arts 3. HOWARD BARRY BONE Barry Bone Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4. CARROLL BRANDON Carroll French Club 4, Spanish Club 4, German Club 4. SUSAN NELLE BRIDGES Susan Assembly Committee 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Senior Ring Committee 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Secretary 2, 3, 4, 8th Grade Cheerleaders 1: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Senior Superlative 4, Most Representative 2, 3, Service Award 2, 3, Who's Who Most Loyal 4. EDWARD THOMAS BROWN, III llTommyIl Hi-Y 4. SHERRY ELAINE BROWN Sherry Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, Dramatic Club I, Pep Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4. GLENDA JEAN BRITT GIenda ROGER WAYNE BROOKS llwaynell Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Class AAA All-State Team 4, Wrestling 3, 4. BARBARA KANTARINE BRUSCH Barbara Devotional Committee 3, Drama Club I, 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 4, SPOTLIGHT 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3. ANNE LESLIE BUCHANAN Anne Student Council 4, Devotional Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, National Honor Society 4, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, President's Council 4, Latin Club I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Future Teachers 4, SPOTLIGHT 4, SAGA Copy Editor 4, Publicity Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Jr. Red Cross, 2, Science Club, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4. GERALD EUGEN E BUSBEE nilerryll Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4, B-Team Football l, Wrestling Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Senior Activities Committee 4. ELWOOD H. CAMP llwoodyll Beta Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, B-Team Football l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer l. 2, 3. RILEY HANSEL BU RDETT Hank German Club 3, 4, B-Team Football 2, Cross Country 2. NANCY ALLENE BURKS nNanCyll Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Senior Spirit Committee 4. PAUL CARMICHAEL Paul Jr. Civitan 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, B-Team Football l, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2. KERRY DALE CARTER llKerrylI Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Jr. Council 3, Jr. Play Stage Manager 3, Bachelor of Ugliness Co-Chairman 3. ELLEN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Ellen Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Dance Committee l, 2. PATRICIA ANNE CANADY nPaTu Transferred from Savannah High School 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Treasurer 4, SPOTLIGHT 4. JANICE LYNN CASEY H.lBI'llCeH Tri-Hi-Y 4, lndustrial Arts 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3. BARBARA LYNN CHAMBERS Barbara Tri-Hi-Y 3, Gymnastics 2, Art Club l, Future Homemakers of America 'l. ALBERT T. CLARY IIAIII Beta Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Science Club 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Council 4, German Club 3. WILLIAM GEORGE COLE, ll IIBHIII Jr. Civitan, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Senior Activity Committee Co- Chairman 4. CINDA CHESSON Cinda National Honor Society' 4, Beta Club 4, Drill Team 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 'l. JOAN ELLEN CLARKE lIJOanll Welcoming Committee 2, Devotional Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1, Drill Team 4, SPOTLIGHT 3, 4, Chorus 4, Publicity Committee 4, B-Team Drill Team 3. ROBERT M. COLEMAN Flea Wrestling 1, 2, 4. ELIZABETH MAYBIN COOPER IlBe1-hll Student Council i, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pep Club l, Chorus 'l, 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. 1 MINA HARRIET CORBETT Harriet Transferred from Murphy High, 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, French Club 3, 4, President's Council 4, Student Council 3, Band 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Chairman Homecoming Float 4. JAMES A. CORBIN, JR. llJir,nll Transferred from South High School, Raytown, Missouri 2. Chorus 4, Band 2, 3. NONIE LOUISE COUNTS Nome Transferred from Frankfurt, Germany 3. Jr. Civitan 3, Chorus 4 Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Publicity Committee SUSAN ELIZABETH COWAN Susan Beta Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Drill Team 4, B-Team 3. JULIA ANNE CONNOR Julia Transferred from St. Pius X 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, French Club 3, 4. WILLIAM ACE COPELAND, III Big Swede Hi-Y 3, 4, B-Team Football 2. JAMES TERRY CORCO RAN IlT'er-ryll Cross Country 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY CORLEY COTHRAN Little Caesar Hi-Y 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Wrestling 4, A.A.U. Weight lifting 4. CARLA JEAN COX Carla Student Council 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homeroom President 1, Treas- urer 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. ELIZABETH ANN COX IlLibbyIl Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, Library Club 2, Dance Committee 2, Jr. Civitan Jr. 'I, 2. EDGAR NELSON CROOK Eddie Baseball T, 2, B-Team Gymnastics I, 2. NETTIE PAT CUNNINGHAM Hpatn Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 'l, German Club 3, 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, Future Teachers 2, 4, Home- room Vice-President 3. .fi A RAYMON HARVEY COX ,,Ray,, Jr. Civitan 3, Jr. Red Cross I, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Pep Club 3, Track 2, Cross Country I. MARY KATHERINE CROKE IlKaThyll Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. MICHAEL H. CUTSON Mike Science Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, President's Council 3, SPOT- LIGHT 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Allied Medical Careers Club I, Math Club, President 3. SUSAN DALE Susan Jr. Red Cross 3, Dramatics Club I, Pep Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. I TERRY DAVIDSON 11-I-erryll VIVIAN DAVIDSON Vivian SUSAN ELEY DAVIS Susan Devotional Committee 4- Jr. Civitan 3 4- Tri-Hi-Y Clubs I 2 3 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Girl's Gymnastics 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1, Vice President Homeroom 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 'l, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3. CAROL LYNN DOBSON CaroI Lynn Welcoming Committee 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, Jr. Civitan Jr. 3, Pep Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, -3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, B-Team Cheerleaders 2, Queen of Hearts Court 2, Who's Who 4, Senior Activities Committee 4. BARRON DANIEL Barron B-Team Football l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, B-Team Gymnastics I. BONNIE DANIEL Bonnie JOHN J. DAVIS John Jr. Civitan 3, 4' Hi-y clubs 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pep Club 2, German Club 3, 4, B-Team Football 2, B-Team Basketball 2, Base- ball 2. MICHAEL ROSS DAVIS A.Z. Student Council 2, 4, President 4, Welcoming Committee 4, Assembly Committee 2, Honor Council 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Beta Club 3, 4, President's Council 4, Chairman, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, B-Team Basketball 'l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer l, 3, Vice Pres. I, President 3, Who's Who 4, Best All Around , Senior Superlative 4. COLEMAN WELLS DOBSON Coleman Hi-Y 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 French Club 35 President's Council 45 Industrial Arts 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3, President 45 SAGA Art Editor 45 Tennis 15 Home- room Treasurer 45 Senior Council 45 Publicity Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Publicity-Spirit Committee 4. NANCY H. DOBY Nancy Tri-Hi-Y 35 Jr. Reel Cross 25 Spanish Club 45 Gymnastics 25 Future Teachers 4. JAMES HUBERT DRUMM Jimmy DAVID Bl NGHAM DUNCAN David Jr. Civitan Jr. 15 Jr. Red Cross l5 Spanish Club 35 Industrial Arts 25 Swimming 3, 4. Adu.. an iQ! KENNETH ALLEN DONALDSON IlKennyll Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 B-Team Football 15 Wrestling lp Homeroom President l, 2, 3, 45 Track l. ERNEST DOXSEY Ernie Transferred from Western Hills High, Cincinatti, Ohio 3. Chorus 4. JANET SARA DUTTRY Janet Jr. Civitan, 3, 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 President 25 Class Secretary 15 Publicity Committee 3. GAIL FRANCES EDWARDS eau Assembly Committee 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President's Council 45 SAGA 4, Activities Editor 45 Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 8th grade Cheerleader, B-Team Cheerleader I5 National Spanish Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Dance Committee 3. RUTH ADELAIDE ENGELMAN Rufus Transferred from Avondale High School, Avondale, Ga., Jr. Civitan Jr. 3, Pep Club I, Spanish Club 'l. LOIS FEELY Lois National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Chaplain 2, Science Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Spotlight Staff, 3, 4, Devil's Den 4, Drill Team 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, Senior Activities Committee 4, Co-Chairman. 'iii BETTY JO FIELD Betty Jo Pep Club I, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. JULIA ANNE FELDER llJUdyll Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2. BLANCHE ELIZABETH ELLIOT Elizabeth Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2, Pep Club i, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, Girl's Chorus 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1. LINDA MABLE ELLWOOD Linda Jr. Civitan 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Art Club 4. SUSAN FEINSTEIN usuell Dramatic Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Industrial Arts 2, Gymnastics 4, Manager 4, Art Club 4, Last Will and Testament 4, Debate Club 4, Library Club 1, Senior Play 4. ALAN WHEELER FIELD Alan Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Track I, Swimming 2. WILBUR THORPE FITZGERALD Wilbur Junior Civitan I, 2, 3, 4, Last Will and Testament Committee 4. JENNIFER LOUISE FLETCHER Jennifer Spanish Club 1. GERRY FOSTER llGer-ryll Boys Chorus I, Cross Country 2, Golf I, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3. MARILYN FOSTER Marilyn Transferred from Deland High School, Deland, Florida 3, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 4, Chorus 4. STEVEN JOEL FLOERSHEIM Steve Science Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, B-Team Baseball 2. LEE LISABETH FORTUNA nlleeu- Student Council Representative 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross I, Pep Club I, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Secretary 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, Spotlight Staff 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, Jr. Council 3, Quill and Scroll 4. GERALD FOUNTAIN Gerald Student Council Representative 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Latin Club I, 2 German Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, B-Team Football I, Track 3, 4, Baseball l, Homeroom Officer, Vice President 1, 2, President 3, Senior Special Events Committee 4 Dance Committee 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. DAVID FRANKLIN David 1 r rs, 15 Eli ROBERT ALLEN FRITH llBObbyll Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Library Club 2, 3. VANCE FRITTS JR. I1-I-Ur-ku Student Council Representative 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Vice President 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B-Team Football T, Co-captain l, Track l, Wrestling 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, President 2, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2. JOSEPH MARK GANG IlJOell Science Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. ASTRA TERESA GARCIA Astra Transferred from St. Joseph High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3, Art Club 3, Secretary 3. STEVE FRIEDBERG Steve Jr. Civitan 3, Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Jr. Representative 3, Squadleader 2, Con- cert Band I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer, President T, 2, 4. JAMES DALE FRIEDRICH lIJimmylI Student Council Representative T, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Golf 4, Homeroom President 3, Last Will and Testament Committee 4. KAREN FULFORD Karen Transferred from Briarcliff High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 3, Girl's Gymnastics 4, Drill Team 4, Publicity Committee 4, Debate Club 4, B-Team Girls Gymnastics 3, Dance Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 3, Senior Spirit Committee 4, Who's Who, Most Original. ED NOLAN GAMBRELL Trail Mother Key Club 3, 4, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, B-Team Football 2, B-Team Basket- ball l, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 'l, 2, 3. MARY ELINOR GEARE l gll Transferred from St. Thomas More High School, Decatur, Georgia, l. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Club 3. JOSHUA SELIG GETTINGER uJOShrl Transferred from HaRoeh School, Ramat Gan, Israel, I, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 3, President's Council 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Merit Awards Semifinalist 4, Who's Who, Most lntellectual 4. WILLIAM LAMAR GLASS JR. IIBHIII Transferred from Cross Keys High School, Atlanta, Georgia, I, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Industrial Arts Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3. BETTY JEAN GOLDSMITH Betty Jea n, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Science Club 2, Pep Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. LINDA GAY GIBSON nGay11 Beta Club 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, Tri-I-li-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, Float Committee Chairman 4, Science Club 4, Pep Club l, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Latin Banquet Chairman I, German Club 3, 4, Spotlight Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Squadleader 2, Float committee Chairman 3, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Math Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES EDWARD GILL Jim Transferred from St. Clair County High School, Odenville, Alabama 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Varsity Basketball 3. SHIRLEY JANE ooooa Shirley Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY BRIAN GORDON Jeff National Honor Society 4, Dramatic Club 4, President's Council 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Publicity Committee Co-Chairman 3, Spotlight Staff 4, Editorial Cartoonist, 4, Band 3, 4, Executive Committee Chair- man 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee Chairman 4, National Merit Awards Semi-finalist. FRETA GAIL GROGAN Freta Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 35 Spanish Club I5 Chorus 3. LINDA GUTHAS Linda Devotional Committee 45 Jr. Civitan 35 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 'I5 Jr. Red Cross 45 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Spanish Club I5 Chorus 3, 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, 3. JOY ANN HAMBLEN HJOYH Student Council Representative lg B-Team Basketball '15 Homeroom Treasurer 3. WILLIAM J. HANCHEY Bill Hi-Y Clubs 45 Spanish Club 2. DOUGLAS RAYMOND GRANBERRY Doug Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 SAGA Staff 4, Classes Editor 45 Track I, 2, 35 Wrestling I5 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Play Stage Manager 4. JOHN RICHARD GRIMES Johnny Student Council Representative l, 25 Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 45 President's Council 45 Band I, 25 Concert Band l, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 B-Team'FootbaII l,. 25 B-Team Wrestling I5 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Class President 45 Senior Council5'Dance Committee 45 Junior Civitan Jr. 25 Activities Committee 4. VIRGINIA NOEL HAGAN Gini Beta Club 3, 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Chorus 45 Library Club 2, 3. CAROLYN COBERLY HALL Carolyn Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs I, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Latin Club 2. TERRILL JANE HAND Terrill National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club I, 2, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, SPOTLIGHT 2, 3, 4, B-Team Drill Team 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I. DIANNA WOOD HARNION Dianna Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 4, Future Teachers 2. ROBIN ARTHUR HARRIS Robin Spanish Club 2. MARGARET ANN HART Margaret Ann Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. HENRY PAUL HARRIS Henry National Honor Society 4, President, Beta Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President's Council 4, German Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Junior Council 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Class Service Award 3. GRACE LYNN HARRIS IlLynnll Jr. Red Cross I, Drama Club I, Pep Club I, German Club 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS RICHARD HATCH Doug Student Council 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Council 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Science Club 2, 3, President's Council 4, German Club 3, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, SPOTLIGHT 3, 4, Library Club 2, Senior Super- lative 4, Most Loyal 4. MARY ETTA EVANS HAYES NET., Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, French Club 2, 3, SPOTLIGHT 2, 3, 4, Sport's Editor 3, Activities Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I. CAROL ANN HEAD Carol Student Council 3, 4, Devotional Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club l, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, SPOTLIGHT 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ELEANOR ERSKINE HENDERSON Eleanor Transferred from Tuscaloosa High School, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 3. Dramatic Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. DANIEL MANSFIELD HENNEBERG uDann Transferred from East Brunswick High, East Brunswick, New Jersey, 2. Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Soccer 2, Band i. SUSAN JANE HERR Susan Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, An 2, 3, 4. JANE MARIAN HIGHTOWER ll-Ianeu Pep Club l, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Chorus 4, Maiorettes CB-Team, 4, Homeroom President 1, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Jr. Civitan 3. MARY KATH RYN H I LL Katie Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pep Club l, 2, Spanish Club l, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer l, Publicity Committee 4. STEVE RANDALL HERRINGTON Steve Student Council l, 2, Devotional Committee 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B-Team 1, Bth grade Football, B-Team Basketball I, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent i, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. JOH N WALTON HEWETT llspeedyll Transferred from G.M.A. 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, B-Team Football I, Gymnastics l, 3. 222 i EILEEN HITCHCOCK Transferred Johnston Jr. High School, Houston, Texas I. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Junior Council 3. TRUMAN MONROE HOLLAND Truman Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club I, Pep Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Dance Committee 3. MICHAEL RONALD HOOD IIMikeIl THOMAS BRINKLEY HOWARD JR. Brink welcoming committee 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep club 4, wrestling 2 Homeroom 4, Spirit Booster 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. JANE LEFTWICH HUIE nblaneu Welcoming Committee 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club I, Pep Club 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Secretary I, Last Will and Testament Committee 4. C. JOHN HUMPHREY John Hi-Y Club 4, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Photography Editor 4. CAMILLE LOUISE HUNT flcamifl Devotional Committee 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Art Club I, Allied Medical Careers Club l, 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Library Club I, 2. SARAH ELIZABETH HUNTER IILFZII Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Spanish Club I. JEFFREY DAVID HOUNSHELL Jeff Band I, Concert Band I, Manager of Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. KIM ELLEN ICONIS Kim Student Council Representative 2, 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, President 3, Pep Club I, 3, President's Council 3, Latin Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spotlight Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Publicity Committee 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JANE HOOVER Hooner Student Council Representative 4, Welcoming Committee 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 'l, Drill Team 3, 4, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 3, 4. RONALD BYRON HOSKINS Ronnie Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. JOH N ALAN JACOBS nAIan1l Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club, B-Team Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Who's Who Neatest . JAMES FRANCIS JENKINS Jenks CHARLES EMERSON INGRAM Charles Beta Club 3, 4, Jr. Red' cross 3, Pep Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1. ROBERT DIBBLE JACKSON l1RObn Assembly Committee 3, 4, Honor Council 2, 3, 4, President's Council 4, German Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, SAGA Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, B-Team Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, 3, 4, Last Will and Testament 3, Publicity Committee 2, Senior Council 4, Dance Committee 4, Bachelor of Ugliness 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Who's Who Most Dependable , Senior Superlative, Junior Council, Jr. Play. ANDREW ARNOLD JOHNSON uAndy1l Transferred from Father Duenas Agana, Guam 2, B-Team, Football 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. NANCY CAROL JOHNSON IlNanCylI Transferred from Grady High School I, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, Girls Gymnastics 'l, Chorus 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Junior Council, Junior Civitan Jr. 'l, 2, Senior Spirit Committee 4, Senior Publicity Committee 4. MILA ROSALYN KAGAN MiIa Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Spotlight Staff 4, Jr. Council 3, National Merit Semi- Finalist 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. MICHAEL ANTHONY KAISER Mike Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sergeant at Arms 4, Spanish Club 4. KAYE ELIZABETH JOINER llKayelI Student Council Representative 4, Welcoming Committee 3, Assem bly Committee 4, Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2 Pep Club I, 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4. ELAINE GAIL JUROFSKY Elaine Pep Club I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Math Club 3. SANDRA LEE KELTON llsandyll Transferred from Brogden Jr. High School I, Student Council Rep- resentative I, Beta Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Pep Club 3, Latin Club 2, Art Club 3, 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, Homeroom Officer I, 3, Publicity Committee 3, 4. CLYDE WELBORN KING JR. Archie Student Council Representative 4, Key Club 3, 4, B-Team Football I, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Dance Committee 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2, Who's Who Best Dancer 4, Spirit Committee 4. JUDITH KLUG uJUdyu Pep Club l, 35 French Club l, 25 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Math Club 2, 4. SAMMY JOE KNOX Sammy Joe Welcoming Committee 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 4: Spirit Boosters 4, Co-captain 45 Dance Committee 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. 35 Senior Spirit Committee 4. LIZABETH LEQUIN uLiZn Transferred from Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Georgia, 35 Jr. Civitan 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4. JOSEPH CALLAWAY LEVERT l Q uJOen Transferred from Bass High School, Atlanta, Ga., 25 Assembly Com- mittee 45 Beta Club 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Allied Medical Careers Club 35 Band 25 SAGA Staff 45 Concert Band 25 Co-Chairman Last Will and Testament Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. JAMES HUTCHlNSON KINSMAN Hutch Transferred from Brandywine Springs Junior High, Wilmington, Del- aware, 25 Beta Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 4. ANDREW ROSS KIRSCHNER 11Andy11 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 President's Council l, 25 Allied Medical Careers Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 B-Team Football l, 25 Wrestling 25 Swimming 4. JESSE B. KUNCE Jess Dramatic Club 3, 45 Band l, 25 Wrestling 3, 45' Homeroom Officer 45 Manager, Basketball team 2. LUCY MARTHA LEE HLUCYH Transferred from Hamburg HS 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 25 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 Swimming 25 Tennis 25 Library Club 25 Quill .and Scroll 4. ANNA GAILLARD LEWIS Anne Jr. Civitan Jr. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Art Club 4. MARSHA EVE LINKWALD Marsha Beta Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 45 Pep Club, I, 2, 35 President's Council 25 Spanish Club I, 25 Girls' Gymnastics Team 'I, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Spotlight Staff '3, 45 Senior Council Alternate 45 B-Team Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 25 Junior Council 35 Senior Spirit Committee 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. I5 Debate Club 45 Library Club 2. JOHN FREDERICK LUBS llJUdgell Band l, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 Publicity Committee 4. JAMES KARL LUCK Ill nJirnrny11 Spanish Club l, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 B-Team Football 'I, 25 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Manager Basketball Team 3, 4. THOMAS GRAY LINTHICUM, JR. ,,Tom,. National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 3, 45 dr. Civitan 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 President's Council 3, 45 Latin Club 25 German Club 3, 4, President 45 Spotlight Staff 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Editor 3, 45 Junior Service Award 4. DAVID LONG David DEBORAH JEAN LUTHER Debbie Transferred from Stone Mountain High School 3. JOHN PETER MABIE Peter Jr. Civitan l, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 25 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, Vice-President 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. 'I, 2. SELMON THURMAN MADDOX lisa-rnmyll Jr. Civitan 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 3. PEGGY LYNNE MALCOLM Peggy Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, Math Club 2, Publicity Committee 4, B-Team Cheerleaders 2, 8th grade cheerleaders. MINNA CUNNINGHAM MARTIN Mimi National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4, Beta Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Latin Club 'I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Drill 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Most Ladylike 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Miss Druid Hills 3rd Runner-Up 2, ist Runner-Up 3. RICKY QUILL MAULDIN Rick Pep Club 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Booster 4, Co-Captain 4, Senior Council 4, Spirit and Publicity Committee 4. ROBERT GEGRGE MacDOWELL uRa1u Transferred from Campbell of Smyrna, Smyrna, Georgia 3. Publicity Committee 4, Most Artistic 4. JAMES EDWARD MACKAY Jamie Student Council I, 4, Welcoming I, 2, 3, Devotional Committee 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 3, Jr. Red Cross I, President's Council 'I, Art Club 2, 3, B-Team Football 'I, 2, Swimming I, 2, Class President I, Graduation Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. JUDITH ELAINE MARTIN IlJUdyll Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, Home- room 'I, 2, Secretary, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. LUCIA ELIZABETH MARTIN Lucia Tri-Hi-Y I, Spanish Club 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Basketball 4, Swimming 3. JAMES WILLIAM MAY, JR. Jamie Student Council Representative 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Sr. Ring Committee 2, President's Council 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Saga Staff 2, 4, Sports Editor 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, B-Baseball 1, Homeroom officer 2, 3, Class Treas. 2, Last Will and Testament 3, Publicity Committee 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Superlative 4, Senior Activities Committee 4, Who's Who, Most Likely to Succeed. BOBBY MCCALLUM llBObbyll Transferred from G.M.A. 3, Jr. Civitan 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4. CLAUDE MAC MCGUINN HMBCH BARBARA LUCY MCGUINNESS Barbara Transferred from Chamblee High 4, Beta Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Future Teachers 4. JERRY DENNIS MCCUMBER Jerry Beta Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4, German Club 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B-Football 2, Co-Captain 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President I, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Jr. Council. MELISSA LOUISE McENTIRE Melissa Jr. Civitan 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Pep Club 3, Latin Club I, Girl's Gymnastics I, Girls Chorus 2, 4, Homeroom officer 2, 4, Last Will and Testament 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. JOHN RAN DON MCLAREN lIRandyIl Hi-Y Clubs 3, 4, Science 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Latin Club 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, swimming 1. FREDERICK W. MCLAUCHLIN nFredn Transferred from St. Thomas More I, Jr. Civitan 3, Pep Club 3: Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ARDIS MCMILLAN Ardie Transferred from Plant High School, Tampa, Florida, 3. CORRINA GWEN MCPHERSON ucorryn Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, President's Council 3, Girl's Gymnastics 2, Chorus, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Homeroom officer 2, 4, Cheerleader 8th grade, Captain, Manager, Swimming Team 3, Dance Committee 2, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. PETER CRAIG MEYER Pete Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MIDDLETON Mary Jane Transferred from Landon Jr.-Sr. High School, Jacksonville, Fla., 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Manager, Girls' Varsity Basketball Team 4. PHILLIP W. MCLAUCHLIN Phu Transferred from St. Thomas More, Atlanta, 1, Jr. Civitan 3, Pep Club 3, Band T, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. TERRY SIMS MCLELLAND IlTerryll Devotional Committee 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, B-Team Football l, 2, Track 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Wrestling l, 2, Homeroom officer 2, 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. CAROL MARIE MEADOWS Carol Student Council Representative 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Publicity Committee Co-Chairman 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2, Junior Council 3, Who's Who Most Artistic 4. JUDY LEA MERRIMAN Student Council l, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Gymnastics 'l, Chorus 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Dance Committee 4, Home- coming Court 4. RONALD JAY MILLER lljayn Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Latin Club I, 25 German Club 3, 45 Allied Medical Careers Club I5 Baseball 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. MARTHA MILLER Ma rtha Devotional Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club I5 Dramatic Club I, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Chorus 2, 45 Dance Committee 3, 4. JOHN MOAKLER Hhjohnn Transferred from Marist, 3. CATHERINE PARMLEY MONTGOMERY llcathyll Student Council Representative 4, Secretary 45 Welcoming Committee 45 Jr. Red Cross I5 French Club I5 President's Council 45 Chorus 45 Drill Team 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, 35 Dance Com- mittee 3. LUCRETIA KING MINOR Creshia Devotional Committee 35 Jr. Civitan I5 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club I, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club i, 25 Spanish Club 35 Art Club 'I, 2, 3, Treasurer I5 Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Publicity Committee 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. 25 Spirit Committee 4. KATHERINE MIXON llKaThyII Student Council Representative 35 Jr. Civitan 35 Tri-Hi-Y I5 Junior Red Cross I5 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 President's Council 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 45 B-Team Cheerleader I5 Dance Committee 2, 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. ELLEN MOODY Ellen Jr. Red Cross I5 Spanish Club I, 25 Latin Club 35 MARY BETH MOORE Mary Beth Devotional Committee 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 2, Chaplain 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pep Club I5 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Manager Girls Gymnastics Team 2, 35 Future Teachers 45 Spotlight Staff 4. 'TZ' MARY DANELLE MURPHREE 1iMary:1 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Maiorettes I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 45 Class officer 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 25 Junior Council 3. BEVERLY JO MURRAY Beverly Devotional Committee 45 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y I5 Pep Club I5 Spanish Club I, 25 Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Concert Band 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 25 Junior Council 4. 'Y-...V . FREDERIC WILLIAM NARDIN uRiCu Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Pep Club 25 German Club 35 B-Team Football 25 Track I5 Wrestling 35 Homeroom Officer 45 Last Will and Testament Com- mittee 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. MELANIE DAWN NASH Dawn Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Latin club 3, 4. HORACE PIERPONT MORGAN NBL-Jckyll Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Track Team Manager 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JUDY ANN PRISCILLA MORTON nJUdyn Transferred from Briarcliff High School, Atlanta, 35 Student Council Representative 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 35 Chorus 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Senior Council 45 Jr. Civitan 35 Spirit and Publicity Committee 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL MURRAY HBOOH Pep Club I5 German Club 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 B-Team Football 25 Track 2. DENNIS DUANE MYLER Dennis Science Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 35 Band 'I5 Concert Band I. SHARLOTTE KATHLEEN NEELY SharIotte Transferred from Wilder Junior Hligh School, Savannah, Georgia, I, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 4, Science Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teacher 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. JAY NELSON lIJayll Baseball 3, 4. Q NATALIE BEA NEWMAN Natalie Beta Club 3, 4, French Club I, Latin Club I, 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES NICHOLS llJOhnlI Transferred from Orange Park High School, Orange Park, Florida 2, Track 3, 4. KAREN MARIE NELSON Karen Transferred from Berry High School, Birmingham, Alabama, 4, Spanish Club 4, Art Club 4. NANCY EVELYN NERBONNE nNanCyr1 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, President's Council 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Chorus 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, Spanish National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL DAVID NIUS Mike Transferred from Whittle Springs Jr. High, Knoxville, Tennessee 2. Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. SHERRY GAIL NORTON Tri-Hi-Y 3, Jr. Red Cross I, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, B-Team gymnastics 1, 2. JAMES WALTER O'CONNOR IIJOCII Transferred St. Joseph's 2, Industrial Arts 4. JANICE KAY O'DELL llKayll Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, Pep Club 2. DEBORAH LOUISE PARKS Debbie Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, THOMAS LEE PARRIS H-I-Omn Hi-Y Clubs 4, Latin Club 3, JOAN NOWELL Joan Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Art Club l, 2, DAVID CARLTON NUNAN Nunan Student Council Representative I, Hi-Y Clubs 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Science Club 4, B-Team Track I, Jr. Play 3. MARY MARGARET OLIVER Tootie Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Program Committee Chairman, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, German Club 3, Spotlight Staff I, 2, 3 Feature Editor, 4 News Editor, Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4 Girls Co-Captain 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Jr. Civitan Jr, l, 2, Chaplain 2, Quill and Scroll 4. KENNETH PAISLEY l1Kenu Transferred Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, .Ala., 4 Art Club4 JAN ICE LYNN PASEK 11-,ann Transferred from Poland Seminary High School, Poland, Ohio 3, National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4, Beta Club 3, Asst. Program Chairman 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, Pep Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Decora- tions Chairman 4, Girl's Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE PATRICK Hpatu Transferred Baker High School, Columbus, Ga. 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 3, 4, Secretary, Girl's Chorus 2, Band l, 2. ALMA LOUISE PEARCE 3 HLOUH Latin Club I, German Club 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-ca-ptain 4, B-Team Basketball l, 2, Co-captain 2, Tennis 3, 4 MARTHA JANICE PERDUE Janice Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan, Jr. I JOHN WILLIAM PATTERSON Johnny Science Club 4, B-Team Football l, 2, Track l, Cross Country 1, Baseball 2, 3, Wrestling 2 WILLIAM GERALD PATTON llJerryll National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 4, Science Club 3, 4, President's Council 2, Latin Club l, 2 JULIAN NEAL PERKINS Neal Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 KATHIE PETERS Kathie JOHN ISHAM PITTMAN 11-Iohnu Hi-Y 4 WILLIAM P. M. PRESCOTT Bill Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 4, Wrestling I, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, Who's Who-Most Gentlemanly. HOWARD D. RAFLO Howard Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4 HAPPY TUCKER REED ,,Happy,, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Track I, Swimming 3, Homeroom officer I, 2 MARY SUSAN PICKARD Susan Devotional Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Jr. Civitan 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 NANCY ARLENE PILLIVANT Nancy Industrial Arts 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Chorus 4 JOHN HALLUM PRICE llHalll Spanish Club 2, Track 4, Wrestling 3, 4, RICHARD EDGAR PRIMM JR. uRiCk11 Jr. Civitan 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, B-Team Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom officer I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. PATRICIA ANN REED Hpafu Jr. Civitan 3, 4, French Club 3, President's Council 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes I, 2, 3, 4, Solo 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Homecoming Court 4, 3rd runner-up Miss Druid Hills 3. PAULA JEAN REITH Paula Student Council Representative l, Assembly Committee C0-chairman 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs l, 2, 3, 4, President l, Vice-President 2, Science Club 3, President's Council l, Latin Club l, 2, German Club 3, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Swimming 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Graduation Committee Co-chairman 4, Senior Council 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, Junior Council 3, Who's Who, Most Likely To Succeed JAMES ROY REYNOLDS 1lJirnrnyn Jr. Civitan 3, Spanish Club 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, Varsity Football 3, ALLAN ROBERT RHAMSTINE Allan Jr. Civitan 3, Hi-Y Clubs I, 3, Spanish Club 2, B-Team Wrestling 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Publicity Committee 4, Senior Coun- cil 4 EDWARD AIKEN RIDARICK Eddie Hi-Y Clubs 3, Track 3, 4, Baseball 2 FRANK MICHAEL RING IIMikell MARY GAYLE ROGERS llGayIell National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, President's Council l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Gymnastics, Co-Captain l, 2, 3, 4, Spot- light Staff 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleaders 4, Homeroom President 3, Publicity Committee 3, Senior Council 4, B-Team Cheerleaders 1, Senior Spirit Committee 4, Who's Who, Best All Around , Junior Play MARTHA GERE ROHRER Martha Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, President 2, Vice-President 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, President's Council 2, Latin Club l, 2, Spotlight Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 LEE ROSH ,,Lee,, Beta Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Pep Club 35 French Club l, 35 Math Club l, 3, 4. BOND ROUSEY Bond Transferred from G.M.A,, Camden, South Carolina 3, JONATHAN BUIST ROOF Jack Student Council Representative 45 National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 German Club 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Publicity Committee 4, Co-Chairman 45 Spirit Boosters 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. PHILIP ELLIOT ROSENBERG ffphnf' Boys Chorus 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics l. DURAN LAMAR RUTLEDGE Randy Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 25 German Club 45 Varsity Football 45 B-Team Football 15 Boys Gymnastics 1. NANCY MARY SAUNDERS Nancy Tri-Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 15 Allied Medical Careers Club 35 Future Teachers 25 Jr. Civitan Jr. 2. KATHRYN BAIBA RUDITIS IlKaThyll Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 Art Club 2, 35 German Club I, 2, 35 Future Homemakers 45 Library Club 1, 2. SAMUEL LEE RUTHERFORD llsammyll Spanish Club 35 Art Club 45 Band l, 25 Concert Band 25 Library Club 4. LYNDA SCHAFFER III-yrwdall Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, Spanish Club 3, Art Club 2, 3. DONALD GREGORY SCHOFIELD uDeeu Hi-Y Clubs 3, Jr. Red Cross i, Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. i, 2 Senior Spirit Committee, 4, Co-Chairman, Who's Who, Most Original. LARRY SEWELL IlLarryll MARY CATHERINE SHEPPARD llcatrhyll Welcoming Committee 4, Devotional Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Activities Committee 4. STEVEN BENJAMIN SCHWARZ Steve Science Club 4, Spanish Club l, 2, German Club 3, 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. BETTY ANN SCOTT Betty Ann National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Saga Staff 4, Associate Co-Editor 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. i, Publicity Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Spirit Committee 4, Co-Chairman, Jr. Play 3. GRETCHEN LUCILE SHERRILL Cile Transferred from Martin Junior High School, Raleigh, North Carolina 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Senior Spirit Committee 4, National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, 5 MARY ROSALIND SHOEMAKER HROZH Future Teachers 3, Girls Chorus 2, 4, Publicity Committee 2. PEGGY SIMONTON Peggy DON SMALLWOOD Don ROBERT OTIS SMITH nBOb,, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SELENE SN ELLING usuen Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Presldent's Council 4, Latin Club I, 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Math Club 4 WILLIAM JOHN SIDDERS ll HBUZH Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Art Club I, Boys Gymnastics 3, Homeroom Officer, Vice President I, Math Club 3 EDWIN MORRIS SIMMONS lIEdll Hi-Y 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, German Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Representative, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Home- rootm Officer I, 2, 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Who's Who 4, Best Musician DARBY RENA SMITH Darby Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Art Club I, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Jr. Council. ROBERT BERNARD SMITH IlBObbylI Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3. CAROLYN LEE SPINKS Carolyn National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, National Merit Award 4. ROBERT PETERSON SPIVEY IlBObll Jr. Civitan Jr. l, Pep Club l, Spanish Club 3. RICHARD L. STEENBERG nRiCkyu Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B-Team Football l, Wrestling 2, Last Will and Testament Committee 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2. MICHAEL MILLER STEGALL 'fMi ke Honor Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 3. fur JOSEPH E. STANLEY lll WA4SQC Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, SAGA 4, Photography Editor 4, German Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Council 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN DELL STANTON Susan National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, -4, Latin Club l, 2, SPOTLIGHT 4, Devil's Den , Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Last Will and Testament Committee 4, B-Team Gymnastics l, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Spanish Honor Society 4. CHARLES WALLACE STEWART, JR. Charles Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, Science Club 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4. MARGARET RUTH STEWART Margaret Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, SAGA 3, 4, Classes Editor 3, Student Life and Features Editor 4, Allied Medical Careers Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, French Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM FRED STEWART IIBHIII Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Spanish Club l, 25 CATH EY PALMER STITT Hcatheyn Student Council 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girl's Gymnastics 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Senior Council 45 Senior Superlative 4 MARVA LYNN SOMMERS IILynnll Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Art Club 45 Future Teachers 45 SANDRA HELEN SWANSTROM Sandy Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club I5 Allied Medical Careers Club I5 Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, 3 ROBERT C. STEWART uBObn Jr. Civitan Jr. 15 Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, Secretary5 Spanish Club 1, 25 Baseball 15 Homeroom Secretary 'l, 25 Spirit Publicity Committee 4. SAMUEL McKlN LEY STEWART usarnu Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 35 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 Track 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 4. DOUGLAS WAYNE STOTT UDOUQI1 Transferred Briarcliff High School 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 ROBERT RAMSEY STUBBS llBObbyll Assembly Committee Co-chairman 45 National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editorial Page Editor 45 Homeroom President 45 Graduation Committee 45 Sen- ior Council 45 Spirit Boosters 45 Manager, Football Team I5 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 25 Jr. Council 3 ANN MORRIS TAYLOR Annie Jr. Civitan Jr. i, 2, Jr. Civitan 3, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 4, French Club 3, 4, President's Council 4, Girl's Chorus 2, SAGA Staff 4, Co-editor, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Key Club Sponsor 4, Junior Council 3, Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN ASHBY TAYLOR lIAShbyIl Student Council Representative 2, Welcoming Committee, Co-Chair- man 4, Assembly Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, SAGA Staff 4, Activities Editor, B-Team Track 1, Basball l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee 2, Senior Council, Homeroom V.-President I, 2, President 3, 4, Spirit Booster 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Vice-President 2, Quill And Scroll 4, Sr. Ring Committee 2, Jr. Red Cross l. LOIS KAY THIGPEN Lois Transferred Eastern High School, Louisville, Ky. 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, Dramatic Club 3, Pep Club 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2 MARY FROBEL THIGPEN nlmaryn Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girl's Gymnastics i, 2, Homeroom Treasurer i, Last Will and Testament 4, Senior Council 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 2, 3, Man- ager, Girl's Gymnastics Team 3, 4. ,. PAMELA DORATHEA TAYLOR llparnu Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, Jr. Civitan 3, French Club 3, 4, President's Council 4, Latin Club 1, Band Executive Committee 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4 SARAH JANE TAYLOR Sarah Jane Spanish Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, JANET ELIZABETH THOMAS Janet Welcoming Committee 3, Jr. Civitan i, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, French Club i, 2, Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Publicity Committee 2, Senior Council 4, B-Team Drill Team 3, Dance Committee Co-Chairman 4, Who's Who, Most Dependable , Recording Secretary, PTA 4 LYNDA MARIE THOMPSON Marie Transferred Marietta High School, Marietta, Ga. 2, Student Council 3, Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, 4, President 4, President's Council 4, Latin Club 3, 4, SAGA Staff 4, Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll 4 THOMAS ANTHONY TRONCALLI H1-Ornn Hi-Y Clubs 4, Spanish Club I, Industrial Art Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3 LOUISE UHL Louise Transferred Loudoun County High School, Leesburg, Va. 4, National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 4, Varsity Basketball 4 THOMAS ALBERT WAGES Tommy Hi-Y Clubs -4, Band I, 4, Concert Band I, 4, Math Club 3 PEGGY LOUISE WAGNER llpeggyll Jr. Civitan 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 GirI's Gymnastics 2, Art Club 3, Allied Medical Careers Club 3 Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Treasurer I, 2, Secretary 3, 4, B-Team Cheerleaders I Senior Spirit Committee 4 NORMA THURMAN Norma Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2, Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 4, Pep Club I, 2, Senior Activity Committee 4. JAMES HOWARD TRAYLOR IlJimmyIl Jr. Civitan 3, Spanish Club 3, Baseball 2. H CHRISTINE UPCHURCH Christine Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pep Club I, GirI's Chorus 2, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2 BONNIE VAN NOSTRAND Bonnie SHEILA JEAN WAIT Sheila Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Band Executive Committee 4. DONALD WAYNE WALKER Donnie Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B-Team Football i, 2, Senior Spirit Com- mittee 4. PETER CLEMENTS WARD Peter Student Council Representative 3, 4, President's Council 4, Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, German Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Allied Medical Careers Club i, SAGA Staff, Activities Editor 3, Associate Co-editor 4, Hall of Fame 3, B-Team Football 'l, B-Team Basketball l, Track l, Golf 'l, 2, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Graduation Committee Co-chairman 4, Senior Council 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Who's Who, Friendliest 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NORMAN BARKER WARD Norman Hi-Y Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, Photog- rapher l, 2, Band l, Concert Band T, Swimming T, 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, QA-I QP!-Q ifsgmp JAMES WESLEY WANSLEY llJimlI Student Council Representative i, Welcoming Committee 3, 4, Honor Council i, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 2, 3, Chairman 4, President's Council 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, B-Team T, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, B-Team Basketball T, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Class President 2, 3, Graduation Committee 4, Dance Committee 2, Who's Who, Most Athletic 4, Jr. Council President 4, Senior Superlative 4. BASIL ALEXIS WAPENSKY JR. llAleXIl Transferred Westminster School 3, Track 3, 4, Tennis 4 .6 CATHERINE LUCILE WARE 'lcaihyu Devotional Committee 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2, President's Council 3, Last Will and Testament Committee Co-Chair- man 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, Dance Committee 4, Jr. Class Service Award 3. KlRK WHEELER WATKINS Kirk Spirit-Publicity Committee 4, SPOTLlGHT 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Bachelor of Ugliness 3rd runner-up 3, Pep Club 4, Math Club 4, Science Club 4, B-Team Wrestling 2. SYBIL JANE WEINBERG Ilsybilll Dramatic Club 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Future Teachers 4. PETER BENNETT WEINBURGH Pete Transferred from Marist 3. PAMELA ANN WEST llpamll Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Pep Club l5 Maiorettes 4. SHERRY RENA WILENSKY Sherry Library Club 4. SAN DRA KAY WEATH ERBY Sa nd ra Jr. Civitan 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Future Homemakers 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Publicity Committee 35 Debate Club 2, 3, 4. TERESA ANN WEEKS llTerrylI Student Council 45 Treasurer 45 Welcoming Committee 45 Jr. Civitan 35 Pep Club I5 President's Council 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Maiorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 CoCaptain 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 45 Homeroom Vice-President l, 45 Friendliest 45 Dance Committee 35 Queen of Hearts Court 15 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 Homecoming Court 45 Most Representative l. HOWARD GEOFEREY WElSS Howard Transferred from Briarcliff 2. Science Club 45 Industrial Arts 35 Chorus 3, 4. JOHN HOWELL WHITE Jack National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 45 Jr. Civitan 35 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Latin Club l, 25 German Club 3, 45 Varsity Football Statistician 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas- urer l, 25 Debate Club 2, 3, 4. OCTAVIA BETHEA WILKINS HT-ayn Stud-ent Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Chaplain 2, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Graduation Committee, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, Who's Who, Most Intellectual . ANITA JO WILLIAMS Anita Jr. Civitan 3, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs I, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, Pep Club I, Drill Team 2, 3, Homeroolm Secretary 2, Jr. Civitan Jr. I, 2. CAROLINE IRENE WILSON Carol Jr. Civitan 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Art Club 2 JULIA ELIZABETH WILSON Julie Jr. Civitan 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Girl's Chorus 2. HOWARD NEWTON WILLIAMS Howard Jr. Civitan 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, B-Team Football I, Wrestling 2, Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Dance Committee 4. ELISABETH WILLNER HI-iz.. Pep Club I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Future Teachers 2. SANDRA NELL WILSON Sandra National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Science Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Program Committee Chairman, Future Teachers 4, Spotlight Staff 4, Girl's Varsity Basketball 3, Girl's B-Team Basketball I, 2. HAZEL ANNE WINGO uAnneu Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board Secretary 4, Librarian 2, 3, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. 7 5 .x,, ma- LARRY DENNIS WOLFE Larry Welcoming Committee 25 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Spanish Club 'l5 Varsity Foot- ball 35 B-Team Football l, 25 B-Team Basketball ly Track 15 Cross Country 15 Baseball l, 25 Gymnastics 'l, 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Golf l, 2. ELAINE SUE WOLKIN Elaine Jr. Red Cross 25 Science Club 'I5 Dramatic Club 15 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. 1 'iii' 1 EXE 'ACP 'X WILLIAM WARREN WOOLF uBiIl11 Hi-Y Clubs 2, 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Spanish Club I, 25 German Club 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 15 Math Club 45 Basketball Manager 4. FRANCES STUART WORDEN Frances Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 45 French Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 B-Team Gymnastics 3. ' HELEN GAY WITHERSPOON Helen Gay National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs I5 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Dramatic Club 'I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 15 Spotlight Staff 2, 3, 45 Chorus 'I5 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Senior Publicity Committee5 Junior Council5 Jr. Civitan Jr. l, 25 Senior Play Cast 4. REMA KATHLEEN WITTE lIKathylI Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Pep Club l, 25 German Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 45 Band I, 2, 35 Concert Band l, 2, 3. MW JAMES N. WOMACK 1lJir,nu Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Hi-Y Clubs 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 Art Club 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 B-Team Basketball 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 3. HERBERT E. WOLLNER Herbie Transferred from Grady High School, Atlanta, Georgia 35 Science Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Spotlight Staff 4. JUDITHANNE WORRELL ll-ludyn Transferred from West Chester High School, West Chester, Penn. 3, Spanish Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. STEPHEN DOUGLAS WORTH Steve Student Council Representative I, 2, 3, 4: Welcoming Committee 2, Assembly Committee 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I, 2, Swimming 2, 37 Senior Council, Dance Committee 4, Co'Chairman. STEPHEN CRAIG WRIGHT Steve Jr. 3. ARONA EVA ZELMAN 7'Roni CLASS OF 1966 Few sagas are as outstanding as that of the Senior Class. Their saga of this year has been one of Respect-of Responsibility-and ot Service. Respect they have given-to each other, to their teachers, and to their school. Responsibility they have shown-in their leadership, in their scholarship, and in their loyalty to Druid Hills. Service they have rendered-in directing the other classes, in supporting school activities, in their overall dedication to the School of Champions. The saga of the Class of T966 has reached its climax. From disorganization they have found unity. From apathy they have built enthusiasm. From criticism they have built character. From mediocrity they have developed greatness. Their saga is not the saga ofthe work of a few individuals, but of the dedication, the loyalty, the spirit of a whole-believing in each other, giving of themselves, and caring for their school. The saga ot the Class of 1966 is a saga ot inspiration. It is a saga of the true champion -of a class who made Druid Hills a great deal better because they were here. Jr. Civitan 4, Hi-Y Clubs 4, President's Council 3 Latin Club 3 Pres., B-Team Basketball I, 2, Homeroom Officer I 2 .lr Crvit Dramatic Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3 4 Again we come to the close of another school year. It was iust another year to the maiority of students. They will return to continue old activities and live new experiences in familiar surroundings, the best is yet in store. For the seniors who have learned to love and respect Druid Hills the saga is concluded. They can never return to Druid Hills as students, as active parts of the school. Their memories of class activities, football games, and other school proiects can never be changed. Their stories are written, complete. It is the end of a wonderful adventure -the end of a time and a place-an unforgettable saga. ,,, - 'l ,X , .0 . Q Nxt . e Km 1965-66 at Druid Hills has ended. With it have ceased the gruelling studies, the bottom lockers, the first football games-but with it has begun a mem- ory, the proud memory of a fruitful and unique year. Once again, Druid Hills re- turned to the time-honored ranks of champion, not in defeat, but in victory. The first quarter was by far the most exciting. With consecutive victories, our football team completed a fantastic 8-l-l season, which placed school spirit on an unbelievable upsurge. This spirit reached its pinnacle at the last and long-awaited Avondale game, when efforts of both l students and team were unforgettable. Spirit and loyalty continued to be dis- played by support of the Senior Play, which netted flSl200.00. An extremely well-done dramatization of The Diary of Anne Frank was presented on September i6 and l7, with a full house each night. No doubt, the school enioyed it! The Junior Class began early prep- arations for the Junior-Senior Dance by sponsoring the best Bachelor of Ugliness .- Contest ever. Among the twenty boys competing for the crown, a profit of 35869.00 was collected. Homecoming arrived, and class and club competition became fierce. Festivities began with the traditional Homecoming Parade in the afternoon. This year's theme was Festival of the Druids. After serious iudging, the Senior Class float captured the first place trophy. The Homecoming 7 Game proved truly sweet for our defeat 4 of Gordon 40-6 was the first Homecoming ' victory in six years. At halftime, the lovely court entered the field, and the i965 Queen was announced. A stimulating at- mosphere prevailed at the dance, after the game, and all enjoyed the music of The Judge and the Jury. Because the Senior Class opened their pocketbooks more often than the rest of the student body, to bail out Senior Dues, they received an extra-special treat. At Snapfinger Farm, the first quarter Senior Activity was held, with music provided by the Vons. The theme was a subtle compromise between Halloween and Autumn, which set the . f-.Q 4. scene for a successive dance. Finally, exams approached, as they have a habit of doing every nine weeks-and activity began to slacken. Efforts were diverted to studies, and those who had not been very in- dustrious during the quarter kept their midnight oil burning! 252 - as rf 'HAMA-f I ,M 'al- , S .X ...Q Q. .. . ,gg ,- ' ' T- Everyone managed to pass his exams-or at least some did-and activity resumed at its frantic pace. The basketball team began where the football team left off. By successive triumphs, they showed their opponents that Druid Hills had eager aspirations for the season. Fans thronged to the gym to scream for their team. As always, the match with Avondale drew the largest crowd, and spectators were sardined into the bleachers. Fortune favored the foe until the last quarter, when the swift scoring of fatal points crushed Avondale. 75- 74. immediately, the hoarse students trampled, en masse, 1 onto the .court to glorify their team. Per- nn- haps all those shoes scuffed the floor, but it proved that we had something to yell for. The annual Thanksgiving Food Drive, sponsored by the Student Council, gave students an opportunity to display the holiday spirit. In order to aid needy fam- ilies throughout the area, over TOOO pounds of canned goods were collected, much more than the other schools in the vicinity. Christmas Holidays arrived, and the school bustled with preparation for the 'Big Day . Halls and ceilings were adorned with original Yule-tide decorations, and those classes that could get away with it, held clandestine parties on the last day! The Christmas Dance was held at the Pro- gressive Club, and the music was that of St. John and the Cardinals. Along with club competition for the coveted Ben Wiseberg and Single Service Awards, several clubs entered the field of athletic events. The annual Hi-Y-Key Club football game ended in a 49-T4 rout for the latter. The Saga girls were humi- liated by the Spotlight girls, 18-16, but the Saga men pulled off a 49-30 revenge. In region competition, the Drama Club placed lst, with their presentation of Aria da Capo , which also brought 3rd in the State. After 1965 had run its course, students returned to school in January with the cheery thought that exams and college boards were here. What a wonderful way to begin the New Year! With February, came snowstorms and low temperatures, but activities and victories continued at Druid Hills. Two of these victories were not unexpected. Taking second in the State, the Gymnastics team displayed their championship com- petition, but regretfully forfeited their first-in-the-State position, which they have, held for eight consecutive years. The big follow-up came when the wrestling team gallantly captured s 1' Q, T3 A . z 1 f .ar . , -W , A 'K x third in the State. Hopes and anticipations were unexcelled as the State Basket- ball Tournament approached. However, the Griffin Stall damp- ened all hopes of a state berth for the Red Devils. The Saga and Spotlight Staffs were not to be outdone by the Varsity Basketball Teams. In a rematch, the two enemies vied for a win. This time, both Saga boys and girls were ' ,M QW at QW? ff T y M .la .,,, M triumphant, with breathtaking scores of 22-16 and 69-42 respectively! . 93941214 Q Amidst all this hustle and bustle, time was found for the traditional Queen of Hearts Dance. With the assistance of the Five Di- mensions and the beauty of the Queen and her court, the dance was quite satisfactory. March 5 proved to be the Loveliest Night of the Year , as the 8th annual Miss Druid Hills Pageant was staged. Under the theme of Camelot , sixteen talented girls rivaled earnestly, but graciously, for the coveted title. Then the Seniors sponsored a Car Wash . . . .They scrubbed, and waxed, and polished, and groaned, and made some more money! In the middle of March, all those possess- ing Senior Activity cards began searching in wallets and lockers for their precious tickets. The ones who did not have them regretted the fact, as the third quarter activity neared. Eight crowded buses transported some 320 anxious students to Vogel State Park, for an entire day of hearty games and fun. When the exhausted pioneers returned, all conceded that Activity Committee had truly planned the best activity ofthe year. ff' 4 M 5 I x Stunt Night drew its traditional large crowd. With the theme of The Magical World of Printer's Ink , much oppor- tunity was afforded for originality and talent. During the third quarter, the Seniors experienced their first realization of that am-l-really-going-to-graduate feeling. Getting measured for caps and gowns, and practicing songs for Class Night highlighted this sensation, and were the first 254 lg steps of much preparation for that Big Night . The pause that refreshed was Spring Holidays, as the balmy shores of Panama City and Daytona beckoned to the study-weary upper-classmen, After five rapturous days of cop- ertone and salt water, the red-faced travellers returned, with one more quarter to go. To begin the 4th quarter on a patriotic scale, the Saga Staff sponsored its second production. of A Land and A People . A history of America and her people, the presentation contained varied oral selections and a num- ber of folk songs. The annual stir of Twirp Week set the sedate halls buzzing with activity. Male satisfaction was evident everywhere, as the weary girls agonized under heavy loads of books and waited patiently at every door. A Twirp basketball game afforded hilarious entertainment for the, student body and ended the season on a humorous note. The Juniors were in the limelight toward the end of April as their plan- ning and work for the Junior-Senior Dance and Breakfast became a reality. April 29 was set, and the Progressive Club offered two beautiful ballrooms for the formal occasion. In an authentic oriental atmosphere, the imposing decorations were quite impressive. A similar motif was carried over to the breakfast, held successfully in our cafeteria. Truly, it was a night-and morning-to remember! Activities increased. Government classes held mock court trials on the subject of the Voting Rights Act. Opinion of the student body was divided, as usual, but thankfully, no protests resulted! Suckers and horns and ielly beans suddenly appeared all over the school, as Student Council elections swung into action. Competition was hearty and campaigning on a large scale, as all attention was given to the elections. Studying dropped to a low ebb, as each student offered his time and support to place his favorite candidate in office. A popular and important event of the quarter was the annual Awards Assembly in May. There, all out- standing students, teachers, and clubs were rightfully recognized for their contributions throughout the year. ln- numerable trophies were awarded. Class Night came, and with it came the presentation of the 1966 Saga. But more than a book was unveiled that night. For the i8 members of the Saga Staff, all their planning, meeting deadlines, and extra time had finally become a tangible object. Here was the new annual, a symbol of their devotion and deep loyalty to the School of Champions. Baccalaureate followed, then Grad- uation, and the Graduation Dance- the last chance for Seniors to be an active part of their School-the last chance for them to show their unity as a devoted class. The next step would be a big one, an individual ef- fort. Though each would loe on his own, each would cherish a proud and fond memory of a bountiful five years at Druid Hills-five years of service and loyalty, culminating in that last and most memorable year. Through their efforts, another story was told about the School of Champions. Though these Seniors would be the few that would never return , they left behind them a trace of their love -a personal saga of a unique year. l i S ,lm 55 Sr: 5303 will gas: . ,unw- V,- And so, we leave Druid Hills for the last time. Looking back, we see the hundreds of Times we have entered the doors of Druid Hills. Only memories remain. The doors are now open to other Seniors, and other students of Druid Hills. We can return only as graduates visiting our Alma Mater. We have spent five years of our life at Druid Hills. All we have to cling to now are the memories of these years, and the reality that our saga has been written. We cannot erase a single part of the past yearsg we can only gain from our experiences. To the eighteen members of the Saga Staff, this year has been the best yet. We have struggled together to pro- duce a book which will never betorgotten-one we will cherish for the rest of our lives. This book we have pro- duced is not only our book, but it is ours together. The credit it will receive is not ours alone, but it is ours together. lt is true that we have created and molded .te final book, but the pieces we have used in our formation are por- tions of every individual saga at Druid Hills. Without these it could not have existed. And so, we leave Druid Hills. We will return for activities and for the rebirth of something loved which was left behind. The magnitude of Druid Hills shall always hold a foremost place in our hearts, and, this esteem will cause us to recall Druid Hills-the people, the buildings the activities-the 1966 SAGA. The SAGA Staff has completed its iob, and the iob it has done has not been easy. Hard work, ability and talent have all helped to shape our book. When in future years, you look through this book, the years we have spent to- gether will be relived. We sincerely hope that what we have produced will bring back times of ioy, love, frustration, and sadness-times which will never be forgotten. If this is true, we, the 1966 SAGA Staff, have succeeded. QWLJ 'RYE- B Co-Editors in Chief Editors Epitaph -,lggpp V ' -bw-W nu-1, YY Iv, W WV M iv CL,2.Q.fZfQ-'A J 0.14.1 V! IAJOVQJ .foafufi 2 afouwk, If V MJLM Zfcpoaf WLLJ 1,4-QAfg?. I of Ag! ,!7Cl'fL,Q67l 7011, QM Qfkisf maj! -,L ?XL,vgJQfZ47! jAfLL.afmQZ0-2 on MQ U W7 W CqZfU4!w1Uf5QfLwCQ Jejbgfqdw WMU, aww MW, ZJJWTJ QWM-ff ' ' ff WM jbdgmofj fQ,u70 J Zfmpu-J ww' JW, if GL X d, g.Q, LCf'aC!fff'f,Q1,0-Lf, JCM .LK f'CCjJ'vzffL4qqQdpUl5.iL1,C? f .34!ff,0Cf,4l?e6r4!a7LeZ,Q,f1,4, 5 U5 MjW'w'f WW VOM if LLQM Jwmiw. K-l,0'Z'7AlCf 5Zwcz,wc gf-eww -Aafuvdb-6Ux1,J,cQf!wmLl,c0wuo0vffv WMVQWMJWWQAMGWGMMQVJT7 M WV ,X6,dfV,7La,c-4-1 fktjfzf JC!-c'Ff!Q7q1Afc ' Wu KMA M Vfffwi Wd ,cC.:L!.9-!g5.fJ1LQC - 5407.24 101 Qu ,gk 16.253, C-W ' 7'V6fLOUcQgf. L. WMA W 5 fbgIgk,.. Bu,CMCbQwu