Fairfield High School - Crucible Yearbook (Fairfield, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

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We sincerely hope that this CRUCIBLE will never allow you to forget the school year 1963-64. Here is the story of Fairfield: ir's your story because you were here. As you turn the pages, rebuild the past, and look to the future. Contents Section Page Introduction - - - - 4 Dedication - - - - 38 Organization - - - - 40 Features 4 - - - 74 Sports - - - 102 Faculty - - - 130 Classes - - - 140 Autographs - - 183 Pm A-Mr wi 'S mf. Wmmmw W. LM -mmm ... Z5 l . al wwvw- ., , , 5 Q 3 Q - I The new city municipal build- ing stands in Bake1 s place. The past recedes ta i ff ake way for the Future. Donald Elementary was built during this past sum- mer. The junior high school was moved to the site of Underwood, the former elementary school mgxwwwig w gw V L 'L 'L M mg my v ww wk T f . 1-.FJ-1, 'X' ff Ms 1.-r me-6 MHEQWW E' ' 1-V , ,5 , Z - K '5pK,7 f:w,--jg, , ,gf ff Q- , N S, ww E E , , 'mf' ' S S ,. -V :g,1g,:',.::.e- - - 5-ff, -,,,f::-1: fziffiig' p lank A X. 1 'W f, A MEA 'I ' 5- 2 55512- 'f,2 ,I S1238 x f - '- 1 Q' Q ,S ' I K gJ,f',-- siqg 'G mi. . ' .' ' I . -. .55 . :.1 : :Sf'i5 'f.fi 'f 'f ' ' Z-'VF' : ., 55'-S 7'- zk. 1+ ,M , ,- H ,, ..'-M11-::,mf-f, AL , if k ff SM To thee, dear Falrfleld Hlgh School, we slug pralse anew Exeepting the loss of a freshman class, F.H.S. remains unchanged. Sa S Q Friend hip are renewed . . . We greet people whom we h3veu't seen in three months and people whom we have seen the day before Jeff Powell, new president of the stu- dent body, calls the first assembly to order. I 9, sk Eh ' T f S s New classes, new pupils, new teachers - all soon become familiar. lass s are begun . . . and work steps up Between classes many places are focal points for gossip. V-A ,WW-..L.,-.Q . - V- s - is Students congregate on the Where do they find the time? uxiliary units work over-tim Our cheerleaders return from sum- rner clinics with a new and more effective method of cheering. ii. -fx as M, Q-. ,nhl ' Q -f f- ggfgif f 'lk fg- K' QQ. 1 WZ! 1 fig' . 3 ff- , LW ' FT 4 522 my V il iii L ,l 8 Q 'M J- , M 5',5.gQgzgJ'Q: TV, 1531 V L, gg L A .LV ,.V: V , L , Q Q: , ,, fn ,FW S 'VW l, l 'XX 'Q' Gr 'QQ r. ,L 33 , W s 'isa zafgikq . f ll ,WU Q ff' ,:,. A fi LW? S LH? Q .. . 5112, xi ,Z L , 9.3. 5 is KL M ' 1.1 .Q . J , yfgfgjggg., '55 is ,ki -5 T T 551 K ,,f Unsur- mountable spirit . . . -wg. S Z M W E RR , Y we, V ,W Q f 3' . K -Af x , H x, J 9 i f .,',s. 'Maxell in anticipation of glory and conquest . . . 1? ,Q , ,ii y Q, vii i , ,, :W 'T' i i t at . -H: IQ: f :.. Q,: 0 0 Yet m lxed wi th was W . fft t,i i X M the awareness of despair and defeat Hi. Fortunes of the game are mix rored in the face of Coach Lutz. Old clubs are reorganized, and new ones are formed. Club organization is com pleted as plans for the year are assimulated. The floats ofthe F Club and the Chi-Y Club tie for first place. The Pep Club captures secoud place, and the Language Club takes third. Tradition com alive I . , 5 Vt . , 1 -x 5 L, Y' Q 1 1 rw M 'J A wif! X , A V tis W My A A3 Ml fy CN WU b 'f-N., , n happ faces at Homecomin . , : Q, v sf 'Z ,355 . w w K X 1 ' ,gf iv --vm Q - B . K .4 m Y 'N' M' +A IIL I ALJI k,.A , 4. I VVVV W .. . 1 ff V V m DA A N h V E , Pat Porter 1S crowned Homecoming Queen during the half of a victorious game Seriousness of studies is not yet realized rd no be ly starte And some of us don't seem to care if school has started again. As school dismisses fo 2 ' hrlstma 3 We depart for two weeks of rest parties, bowl games, and snow. -Q The Christmas fun is quickly forgotten when we are faced with exams. leturning students find little awaiting them save semester tests Emptin ss n ulfs chools . . . The lunchroom workers prepare to leave. 1 The students leave their cares in the empty halls and classrooms. No one remains except the maids. As students swarm to beaches during A.E.A The lu their t i The year slowly The time drags ever so slowly between A.E.A. and summer vacation. 3 .il ew 'fi draws to a close At the end ofthe year teachers feel all hung up As the year draws to an end, we remember many ofthe varied people and events ofthe dying year. Reflecting the many faces we have known. Yet, the community remains te The General Office building is the address of Fairfield's mighty steel industry. The steel mills and the city have seen many classes i graduate. ioster forever the Tiger Spirit .f ,M Fairfield is a unique city, and it nurtures a most unique spirit. , , f 1' A if , . w- ff' XJ irer i ' ' 7 , - - ,wi 1 A, nv , ,N ,- 1 . f .1 ' ' viii I 4 . K .V K- . k 7,35 f if Mm ' r 1 A, is Mwvixevwwi . 5 iff, 1 -fav ' ff 5 ,151 'R e is A' , L ,K r . 5 4 H, ,f-f'-'fi ' V. Q .3 ' , fg1T.1f7J--Ti , f Wifi' .1 - 4-V i :Q fs, Y., V, a XM . 1 PX 1- 'M ., ,5- 2 X ' 'e2g,,,' 1 .f.l,wQ, f - A' ie . 11-:fi,,ffg..::-'1- - ,-,- . ' .--.f,. w .-ff inf . Q A uf V .,. ,i,t,,,3v 1, ,- 4' fi -f -nf 395'-5... wk' Q ffl' Q: J ig - . .X Str M. -'.:-,A+ ' ,, .L , . - fy ,, . lee -' , er Q ,Q Q.,-l ' Aki -if . ' fi , 9 g x 5 Dedication The same year that we, the Senior Class of 1964, were freshmen, Fairfield High School added to its faculty a unique and wonderful person. Because of her love for her students and her interest in their happiness, she gladly advises those who seek her guidance. Her ideas and time she gives freely to the plan- ning of the Junior-Senior Banquet, and her thought for the week has often stayed with- in out hearts. Never to forget her warm smile, we, the Senior Class, proudly dedicate the 1964 Crucible to Mrs Pauline Osborn fm. -'fZJ16i?fL QE-H3 41 -myffafffu ,few 'ls cf as U: , .v 37 Organizations s 1 M 5 W H I V V Z 5 W , Q 5--1 - ,, ,. -- ff .1 ,, ,Nw I 31' ' ' ? ' ' H hw W I 4: inn 1. an 'YW Wi. 4 O We A ? 'V - 15 ..... 3:3 :I z fs: ., Q 3. f. W f 1 if V' A 1 . QQ. ff 4, 21 iii M M 4 . MH, Q5 If ! 'W ' S, af I, 4 .af Y ww 42 0 . if 1 5 m 1, ??Ts' The Student MISS Mc LEOD Sponsor The Student Council consists of one representative chosen from each homeroom. The representative must be of high character and maintain a B average scholastically. Not only does the Council serve as a gov- erning agent, but it also sponsors many activities such as the weekly as- semblies, the F -Day festivities, and Twirp Week, This year for the first time the council sold Football Colors for each game, The stickers were made on an assembly line by the council members and thanks to the co-operation of the student body, a reasonable profit was made. President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary-T1'e21Sl1IGf JEFF POWELL NATALIE COMPTON SHARRON HERMAN KAREN MONROE Q 0 oun ll Mark Marsh Sonny Curren Sophomores Larry Powell Rodney Butler Rusty Copeland if . K 1 is Seniors Morris Vaughn Sam Phillips Martha Wright Jane Brock 3 i Juniors Jeanne Kelley Johnny Caldwell Ralph Harris Katrina Compton David Weems Carla Detcher Becky Hutson Barbara Burt Linda Mountain Jan Vann Mary Gravlee The Hi-Life Staff The Hi-Life contributes a large part to the busy school life of Fairfield students. The student body eagerly awaits each new edition which comes out monthly, The staff works long, hard hours in order to reach their dead-lines. Just down the hall from the Hi-Life staff's office is located the room of the major publication at F,H.S,, the Crucible, One will constantly find members of the Hi-Life staff swapping ideas with members of the Cru- cible staff about the writing and editing of better publications. Seriously, we all appreciate the efforts Barbara Burt and her staff have put into the fine publication of the '64 Hi-Life. Barbara Burt Editor Miss Lowery Sponsor Janet Beard Assistant Editor Rita Ferguson Assistant Editor Harriet Self Assistant Editor Reporters Kit Dunlap Robert Edmond Johnny Bishop Linda Shields Beverly Whited Shirley Gilfeather Polly Sanders Mary Varner Larry Negron Mary Rose Plaia Randy Orwell 45 sigma . . sw ree? 5 K W r P -N f 1 Q V- + - 1 N i W W ,, , V - V- -- n V 'fklfp 4 ' r -M M' .1 M 7 A 1 .5 um, f .ff , -X M ffl-,L W G J- +-'A . 1 y R A , 'N' ' f z?:Q1f'Qf,a ' '. - A , - iff f, K . .1 Mm.,-,. S, in 4 5 . g , f M... ix, . -3335, 1 .L f , - x K' f f , ,Q Aw ' 1-1-'fr rl' q' k 5 5 ,- I mf? , J '- 0 fm? J, 'zsfff' T ,QM 4- ,, Mi? -Wig -vi , , + z1m.1 -- - W f:,y:11f,EifHf' 7 . , ,A ' lg, V, 1-W , ' M 'K - 4 'X Nl' ,,A,, , .A2, N ., Crucible Staff The work on the '64 yearbook was begun in the early weeks of last June. Jane Brock and Sam Phillips, representing the staff, at- tended a Communications Workshop on the campus of Howard College. They stayed on campus for one week, during which time they learned much about the correct ways of edit- ing a yearbook. The taking of class pictures was started in the middle of July. During the months of November and January, all clubs, sports, and faculty pictures were taken. Also made were those of Senior Personalities and beauty show representatives. In November the staff had the pleasure of again sponsoring the beauty pageant. We believe it was indeed one of the loveliest ever held at Fairfield High School. Compiling the Crucible was a tedious but pleasant task. Each page was carefully planned and drawn-up, Before a final choice was made, many different ideas were considered for each page, Before you now is the result of many changes, many hard-to-reach decisions and many compromises. It is a sincere wish of the Crucible staff that you will enjoy the memories recorded in this book as much as we enjoyed recording them for you. Sam Phillips and Karen Monroe Co-Editors Jane Brock Business Manager Cru ible Staff Mary Gravlee - Class Editor Peggy Boney - Typist Marsha Bradley - Asst. Class Editor Ian Brooks - Feature Editor' Norma Dann - Club Editor Miss Sexton - Sponsor Johnny Jarrett - Sports Editor Sheilia Nunn - Asst. Business Mgr. Michael Gravlee - Asst. Art Editor Danny Campbell - Art Editor Sue Hollingsworth - Typist ii YV! LL x 'S FIRST ROW: Kendrick, Copeland, Mr. Duncan, Moran, Parsons SECOND ROW: Negron, Weems, Baughn, Cain, Russom, Caldwell, Copeland Stage Crew udio-Visual Mr. Duncan, Russom, Smith, Styles, Daniel, Wynn, Negron, Russom ,..,,.u...,,,,,...,..fff,.a.-.-.. FIRST ROW: Burgess, secretary, Phillips, vice-presidemg Williams, president, Aimutis, treasurer SECOND ROW: Talmadge, Lackey, Parsons, Caughrohg Davis, Williams, Massey, Hardy Bank Board of Directors Inter-Club Coun il Phillips, Negron, Anderson, Waterhouse, Veitch, Compton, Gravlee, Hughes Williams, Kelley, Letcher, Parsons, Williard, Glasscock, Goggans, Miss McLeod FIRST ROW: Miss Johnston, SECOND ROW: Phillips, Brock, Massey, McDuff, Vickoryg THIRD ROW: Compton, Wright, Holston, Gizelar, Talmadgeg FOURTH ROW: Monroe, Grimn, Boney, Aimutis, Moun- tain: FIFTH ROW: Wheeler, Powell, Styles, Vaugh Beta Club Officers Phillips - President Brock - Vice-President Massey - Secretary McDuff - Treasurer g url? aps 3I new m mbers Sporting thirty-one new members, the Beta Club has the largest enrollment it has had in many years. The annual tapping ceremonies were held in the early fall when thirty new junior members and one new senior member were inducted into the organization, As a part of the program the officers told what the purposes of Beta Club are. This non-secret achievement service organization promotes good scholarship, good character, and responsible citizenship. Locally the requirements for membership include an unobjectionable character and a scholastic rating of two A's above an overall B average. Beta Club is the school's only club specifically honoring scholastic achievement. At homecoming this year the Beta Club surprised most everyone with its provocative theme Strip Minor, Those who worked on the revue enjoyed the effort even though the decoration failed to place in compe- tition. The Beta Club has three money-making projects each year, The club supervises a concession booth at one of the varsity football games, sells Christmas cards, and sells pencils. The pencils are purchased by the club with nifties. The money made from these projects goes to pay the expenses of Homecoming, of sending club members to the state convention, and of purchasing the school some needed facility. Last year the Beta Club bought a portable television for the school with nifties. Beta Club dues are used to purchase club pens and the monthly Beta Club Journal. FIRST ROW: Kelley, Varner, Hardy, Burt, Toops, Walton, Oldacre, Hensley, Bradley, Brooksg SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Harris, Glover, Sanders, Herman, Letcher, Hutson, Campbell, Nunn, THIRD ROW: Russom, Barnett, Miranda, Mullins, Cain, Williams, Gant, Maddox, Compton, Gant FIRST ROW: Gilbert, Willingham, Wel1s,Wi1kinson, Brooks, Day, Sanders, Manor, Littlepage, Crain, Thompson, Adams, Whitedg SECOND ROW: Barber, Barnes, Ross, Rothe, Keel, Cates, Hobbs, Osley, DeMonia, Carpenter, Turner, Jones, Riley: THIRD ROW: Givens, Stewart, Gillam, Barnes, Giusto, Johnston, Duke, Cannon, Reed, Williamson, Dumas, Binegarg FOURTH ROW: McKnight, Walden, Coles, Knight, Scarborough, Green, Thomas, Gordon, White, Peavyg FIFTH ROW: Miss Hand, Lambert, Pilkerton, Williard, Gardner, Skidmore, Waldrop, Madden, LaGrone, Taylor, Vann, Evans hi-Y Win Tops ut 'em to pieces became the float theme and first project for the Sophomore Y-Teens as the girls busily began work on the homecoming float. With the help of a few males, the all-girl club finished the float which tied for the first-place spot. omecoming over, a service project was begun to dress the needed dolls for the Welfare Department Goodfellow Store. As Christmas drew near, many Y-Teens made a Christmas project of the rewarding work at the Goodfellow Store. n January, Pat Lambert was chosen as the club's candidate for Birmingham's Miss Y-Teen in the hopes that Fairfield would find a successor to the 1963 Miss Y-Teen, Abbie Willard, Spring followed with the city- wide formal dance in late February and the big Y-Teen round-up in March, enjoyed annually by all Y-Teens. -Teen Club information would not be complete without a mention and note of thanks to our sponsor, Miss Beverly Hand, .W- Whiifjf Skidmore, Secreraryg Pilkertoii, Vice-Pres. 3 Willard, President Gardner, Treasurer White, I.C.C. Repres in Homecoming Floats I 1 ai, Choir Ensemble Kelley, Presidentg Willard, Vice-Pres. 5 Goodwin, See retaryg Dean, .Treasurer Starting the year with bright new uni- forms, the Girls' Glee Club performed at various events in Fairfield. The girls en- joyed not only singing together but also working together, When money was need- ed for their float at Homecoming, each girl helped with the ear wash. The Girls' Glee Club performs annually at district competition at Shades Valley and at the Spring Festival with the other Fairfield schools, Girls' Glee Club Perform ,r r 'Ut SEATEDg Gizelar, Harris, Campbell, Masseyg STANDING: Williams, Hall, Wedaman, Dunlap, Short The object of the Commercial Club of Fairfield High School is to encourage intelligent interest in the com- mercial subjects. The Club helps the students to be- come familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of training for business, Students must carry at least two or more commercial subjects and have a B average in them to be eligible for membership. The members are recommended by the sponsors and officers of the Club. Commercial Club Does Charity Work Short, Reporter, Hall, Vice-Pres., Williams President, Dunlap, Treas.g Wedaman, Sec Ietafy aux ,.,.Msf1- me-wf ,ra K f 21- v Aw , 1sf. wf- tfff Q 4 K f a e s Mrs. Lonergan, Brock, Boney, Phillips, Willard, McGibboney, Powell, Walton, Peavy Th pian and Debate Team Hi hlight Speech Department FIRST ROW: Walton, Secretary-Treas. , Binegar, Harris, Campbell, Kilgore, Styles, Hobbs, Mrs. Lonnergan, SEC OND ROW: Goggans, President, Parsons, Brock, Vice-Pres., Boney, Smith, Williard The Delta-Y Club is part of the YWCA Y-Teen Clubs. It is made up of Senior girls under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bradley, The Delta-Y is a non-profit service organization which carries on many ofthe activities of the YWCA. Annually at Christmas Y-Teens take part in the Goodfellow Store, operated for those who cannot afford presents. After Christmas the girls participate in the Blue Crutch Drive. Late in January they work in the Voter Regis- tration Pyramid. The Delta-Y year ends with the Spring Dance at the Y. McDuff, ICC Rep. g Scoggins, ICC Rep. g Brock, Presi dent, Hughes, Secretary, Kennedy, Vice-Pres., Mas- sey, Treasurer Delta-Y Service Organization FIRST ROW: Foster, Wheeler, Scoggans, Flemming, Glasscock, Jones, Ferguson, Grimm, Hanson, Dunlap, Lay SECOND ROW: Boney, Talmadge, Massey, McDuff,' Gober, Kelton, Gravlee, Short, Hoglund, Brock, Gizelar, Bryan, Kennedy, Hall, THIRD ROW: LaRussa, Garrett, Campbell, Graham, Kelley, Self, Vann, Hamilton, Mrs Bradley, Williams, Wedaman, Compton, Hughes, Howell, Hollingsworth fi FIRST ROW: Dennis, Jones,Tucker, Thomas, Teele, Bragg, Lowery, Hunter Bailey Roberts Thomas Meadows, Casey, Landreth, Smith, Howard, SECOND ROW: Beard, Second Veep Wright Historian Waterhouse, Pres. g Mr. Buckelewg Dillard, Sec. g Hubbert, First Veepg Mason Treasurer D. O. Club Gain Workin The members of the D.O. Club participate in the diversified occu- pations and distributive educational program of FHS, The D.O. program develops leadership and skill in several occupations for which they are trained: Each student has any number of books and a study guide which they study about their certain interest. This program enables the students to leave the school at 1 o'clock and to go to their place of employment. Experience I FIRST ROW: Wynn, Spear, Sanders, Vaughn, Daniels, Jarrett, Miranda, Robinson, Zito, Burgess, Salord Rich ards, Negron, Edmonds, Mosley, Sicolag SECOND ROW: Dill, Otwell, Crabtree, Turner, Fancher Zeanah McLellan, Veitch, Anderson, Laughlin, Bishop, Wynn, Blackwell, Williams, Bayliss, Barron F-Club Initiates Annually The F Club is composed of boys who have lettered in a varsity sport at Fairfield High School, The sports-minded boy hopes to be selected for membership by the Club, Their sponsor is Coach Syphurs, New members are annually initiated into this club during assembly. Each year the student body looks forward to the humorous initiation of the boys as they go through such feats as eating onions, push- ing pennies, and having egg shampoos. Another annual event is the barbecue at Holiday Beach, This was the first year the F Club has had a float inthe homecomingparade. Their theme of Place your bets on FHS tied for first place. Fancher, Vice-Pres. g Anderson, Presi dent, Veitch, Secretary ,,...,.,..........,. interest ,of those who are planning to follow a career of nursing, As a project, the Future Nurses Club gives food and clothing to those in need, particularly at Christmas time. They also visit people who are in the hospital. The Future Nurses Club is sponsored by Mrs. Harris. Porter, Sec. -Treas. Q Graham, Vice-Presidentg Hughes, President Future Nurses Visit Hospital FIRST ROW: Mrs, Harris, Portor, Young, Garrett, Hughes, Short, Scoggins, Selfg SECOND ROW: Williams, Dunlap, Graham, Wedaman, Kennedy, Gravlee, Hanson, Hoglund, Garrett, Laughlin, Bryan The Future Nurses is a club organized to promote the 3 ' L s E Language Club Home-Economics Club FIRST ROW: Ogletree, Dill, Miranda, Kurtts, Mr. Buckelew, Veitch, Gravlee, Laughlin, Chase, SECOND ROW Weems, King, Negron, Barnett, Freeman, Turner, Zeanah, Blackburn, Hager, Zito, Roberson, Parsons Ken dricks Key Clubers Visit Local Kiwani Meetin The Key Club is a service organization composed of boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The boys must have good character and maintaina C aver- age. The Key Club is sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club, which takes a great deal of interest in the Key Club at Fairfield. Each Thursday afternoon two boys are entertained at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at City Hall. The Key Club sells car tags to raise money for their projects. The Key Club- bers sold homecoming corsages earlier this year. Two years ago the club bought the benches in front of the school. Miranda, Treasurerg Veitch, Vice-Pres Gravlee, 2nd Vice-Pres., Negron, Sec. Not Pictured Potter, President Pep Club The Pep Club of F,H.S. has only been in existence for three years. It has done much to promote the spirit of our Tigers and cheer F.H,S, to victory. The club purchased the giant tiger head used at all ofthe football games. It also decorates for all football and basketball games. We are very proud of our football and basketball teams. In 1961 Fairfield High was the first school in the county to retire the Dental Clinic trophy. We had been County Champions for three years straight. This year an invitational basketball tournament was held at Fairfield, Members of our wrestling squad have often ranked high in the state. Last year alone, we had three state champions from Fairfield. This year we are looking forward to another good season. H I f h 0 3 t E tE3 m I . . . Goodwin, Secretary: Shields, Vice-Pres.: Gravlee, President: MacKnight, Treas. 2 PIRIT Left to right: Peavy, Treas.: Vickory, Second Veepg Parsons, President: Smith, First-Veepg Binegar, Secretary Science Club Organiz s The Fairfield High School Science Club, newly organized this year, has been one of the most active clubs in the school, This club is dedicated to providing an atmosphere conducive to scientific creativity for its members. Members are invited and urged to enter projects in the state-wide Science Fair held each spring. During the winter months the club keeps active by taking full advantage of interesting tours offered in this section, Among them are trips to the Water Works and the Bell Telephone Company, While the Science Club has been very active thus far, they have even more extensive plans for the future and seem to be a very prom- ising organization. FIRST ROW: Peavy, Binegar, White, Peavy, Tappan, Vickory, Miranda, Styles, Campbell, Yates, Payne, Wel- don, Walters, Chapleg SECOND ROW: Parsons, Gordon, Oldacre, Fowler, Mrs. Bradley, Kelley, Rasco, Cope- land, Shelton, Smith, Caldwell, Elliott, Cain, Hall, Sellersg THIRD ROW: Gardner, Evans, Giusto, Compton, Higgins, McGiboney, Powell, Noles, Willard, Lambert, Morton, Williams, Waites, Porterg FOURTH ROW: Jones, Hamilton, Cascio FIRST ROW: Letcher, President, Dann, Vice-President: Burt, Secretary-Treasurer, Hutson, I.C.C. Repres.g Shields, Self, Hardy, Gwin, Dean, Jones, SECOND ROW: Walton, Wilkins, Moore, C-oggans, Nudo, Garrett, Zanthos, Bradley, Campbell, Nunn, Herman, THIRD ROW: Plaia, Oldacre, Brown, Holmes, Gilfeather, Varner, Fincher, Ferguson, Sanders, Fowler, FOURTH ROW: Horton, Hensley, Sutherland, McDonough, Goodwin, Thomas, Teele, Martin, Beard, Brooks, FIFTH ROW: Parsons, Dennis, Maddox, Cant, Varner, Cothran, Daw- son, Kelley, Knight, Mrs. Osborn Tri-Y Win Blu Crutch Troph The Y-Teen Club is an organization for girls of school age who would like to be affiliated with the YWCA, Because of the all girl membership most of its activities are for girls, but there are times when boys are in- cluded, One occasion is the annual Y-Teen dance. Since this dance is sponsored and paid for by the YWCA, it is one of the nicest Y-Teen activities. Although the dance is held only once a year, there are activities for Y-Teens the entire year. Each Y-Teen girl has a choice of many YWCA courses she may take. During March, all the girls meet at the YWCA for a round-up. This is a wonderful chance for the Y-Teens from differ- ent schools to get to know one another. These are just a few of the ac- tivities of the Y-Teens, but they are full of fun and wonderful relationships for every girl that is a member of the Y-Teen Club. ,r......,.......-n.. ,.. s .J.x. ,i sw., 'al at A A fa--f 1 ff- Band Swing Band ev .. ff i W In August the Band attended band camp at Jack- sonville State College where they prepared for the upcoming football season. At the first game they appeared in their new uniforms costing over eight thousand dollars. This year the Swing Band was especially good, It purchased new red and white stands and red blazers. Katha Holston Margaret Wedaman Ann Williams Majorettes Sandra Glasscock Paula Gray N FIRST ROW: Zanthos, Garrett, Letcher, Scoggins, Beard, Plaia, Gordon, Glasscock, Nudo Gillam Gardner SECOND ROW: Monroe, Gravlee, Bradley, Ronilo, Hutson, Burgess, Higgins, Cannon Shelton Peavy Lam bert, Willard, White, Madden, Gant, Self, Wheeler, Buntin, Turner, King, THIRD ROW Salord Roberson Thrailkill, Payne, Yates, Daniels, Vickory, Givens, Baughn, McGiboney, Pilkerton, Peavy Binegar Mrs Guthrie, Curren, Bishop, Miranda, Copeland Red Cross Help at ln 1963 the Red Cross made a high school chest to send to another country, The chest was filled with toys, games, and puzzles. This is one of the many ways in which the Red Cross communicates with other countries. During the summer of 1963, many Red Cross members from our school worked at the Veter- ans' Hospital and at the Crippled Children's Clinic. At the V,A., the members enjoyed working in Escort Service and doing various other jobs around the hospital. In December, the Red Cross members held a drive to collect money to buy toys for the children at the Crippled Children's Hospital. Over seventy-five toys were purchased for the children for Christmas. Left to right: Glasscock, President, Monroe, Vice-Presidentg Wheeler, Secretaryg Beard Treasurer Ch ristma fifty 0 'Q E 3rY7 Featu N1 Q. 1 FSS fi if wg Wikfkf e , Q, , .... K W 4 ww ,+ ,ff M , asf 74 AK' K ff L,-L ., Q , f giixfwf f J x x 3 Ai K Y 9' 5 gap A? 1 ig' 5 ,xi A - . Wwe 14 .,,, r . Q., Miss Homecomin Homecoming night was a very exciting time in the lives of several lovely F,H,S, girls. Out of fifteen girls nominated for Miss Homecoming, Miss Pat Porter was elected by popular vote to the title. The first and second alternates were Miss Joanna Aimutis and Miss Paula Hughes, Fairfield's 22-7 victory over Minor added greatly to the excitement of homecoming. During the half-time of the game, the prize-winning floats were announced, The efforts of many F.H.S. students were richly rewarded when the Chi-Y and F-Club tied for first place. The second place prize was won bythe Pep Club and the Language Club won third place, N - iF - QQ if 1115521 Miss Fairfield Friday night, December 13, 1963, was truly an un- forgettable evening for some lovely girls, Even though the beauty pageant was held on Friday the 13th, there was certainly no bad luck to be found. Chosen as the queen of the Sophomore Class was Miss Pam Manor. Miss Beverly Riley was selected as her lst alternate, and Miss Becky Barnes was her 2nd alternate. Following the crowning of the Sophomore Beauty, Miss Judy Gwin was honored with the title of Junior Beauty. To complete her court were the lst and 2nd alternates, Misses Sharron Hardy and Sharron Herman. Next came the eagerly-awaited moment - the crown- ing of Miss Fairfield 1964. The very lovely Miss Myrle Lynn Southard was chosen to reign as this year's queen. Equally excited were Miss Jonna Aimutis, lst alternate, and Miss Diane Garrett, 2nd alternate. To this year's pageant was added a new attraction that of announcing the winners of Class Favorites. Tommy Charles, M.C., congratulates the new Miss F.H.S, -N M li., ,mlm as 24 Q., za , if is fzs Q55 ii gel 5? Q Ri. , , Biff all if? CSI 1 , X 1. 'S 1 X , Diane Garrett 2nd Alt. 4 3 2 J , . , 1., f K , .,,. gf, ,155 , A . , ,Mu A , faxes: 55, H 2 4 Q M me fs- .J . ,S--f 'B S , Ln,L A , , ww. W5 f 31,15 if - Q1 ff M, - f , . if V7 H 'iifisisfzx 515515 555' 2 . was - ,515 mam 1 w Q , 3- .-,. gf .W - Q- , K Q JZ if K .all-Wasifhm. ml 5 IS 55159325 ' ,gg ., H iggzfn., M ' Q if it 1, A . 52 E i :12si2S1iQ'iEiMf 7 'iIi2fSSkjBig fi, S QF ' 'Q Q' Fw f, mf ii. - ,, is v aft:-,gesq , J ' M 3356 - V , Y n . V X Az- Q ' . if :f Q 5' '13 zsswf 32 uw W ' iweferegkg 1 .,,. 4 feQz1fy1:4s.Q3 gas . Lg, 'A ' X My 552 .5 . 'fi,z 512 g E5 f' xx ' it .5451 ix A . Mak 5 - 5 1 3 , I ' H w Q1 f . K 'QL 2 1 5 :E .Q 5 ,X 5, 3 Q 5 L F 8 L- 2 5 Q! 3 w -mv 2 Wx, 1 , Q45 Www iff. 1 ,, ,, fx! X 1 -2 ,g , V QW' 5, 3 ie Sharron Herman Sharron Hardy 2nd Alternate y Ist Alternate 3 2 g L E . 1-misss-211552 wH?Mwm wwwwuwm:' , Y H, xws2?f1f1fQ:f, . . 2 if Ei 31: ' is 2 3 ai 5,1 SQ si' F fi, 5 3:3 Q E if ififjg ,Q P? ? Piigi A' ,qi , In Ng 3 1 Q if fi QW . Q 5 K if ee ,ff , ,.,,' me ?f' fa Y Qi Si W Becky Barnes 2nd Alternate Miss Dental Clini N Jonna Aimutis Miss Ionna Aimutis was the recipient of double honors this past fall. First, she was chosen as FHS representative to the Dental Clinic. Then she won the title of Miss Dental Clinic, an honor which had never been bestowed upon a Fairfield girl. Ionna was chosen from fifteen other beauties representing the various high schools of Jefferson County. The girls were judged on beauty, personality, and poise while attending a dinner at the Club. Jonna is a cheerleader, a member of the Pep Club, the Home Economics Club, and the Beta Club. A! Ay! ' 315 Y af wk- 1 1 Efmszi mfieiig 'K fm 1 1 J 1 W E '34 IONNA AIMUTIS BUDSA ANDERSON PEGGY BGNEY PAT PORTER MYRLE LYNN SOUTHARD Senior Personalitie The following seniors are active stu- dents at Fairfield, They are outstanding in club work, service organizations, scho- lastic achievements, and sports. Senior homeroom teachers selected these stu- dents at the request ofthe Crucible staff. JANE BRQCK RODNEY WILLIAMS ANN WILLIAMS JULIE MCDUFF STEVE SALORD SQ at if Q Q 4, F 0 H 0 Q 7 BILLY RONILO PAULA HUGHES KATHA HOLSTON Q E , A , f N 1 ' 2 ' i- Q g . 3 ' Us 5 ' Q 1 TE i 'Q .35 K Q3 . , sas sg H, s 7. ef in f 13 6 :Qi , :ni E , , 2, Q' 'if 2 fAf, fi' 'gif we V J L fi A A A ii N ' ' 5 Y -fyz , M-A A i i i , A , A RANDY OTWELL DOWNING POTTER SANDRA GLASSCOCK Senior Personalities 9 NATALIE COMPTON KAREN MONROE RAY ROBERSON LINDA MOUNTAIN W. ,gm J K Q, -p 0? LINDA MASSEY MARILYN WHEELER MARY GRAVLEE SAM PHILLIPS LYNN TALMADGE JEFF POWELL at F.H. . Students of the Month JEFF POWELL - September JULIE MCDUFF - October SAM PHILLIPS - November KAREN MONROE - December RAY ROBERSON - January LYNN TALMADGE - Februar LINDA MASSEY - March JANE BROCK - April MARY GRAVLEE - May u . f,,, mm, .. - SAM PHILLIPS Boys' State 'Qlffjfr BILLY RONILO High Salesman Honors Citizenship TOUI' KAREN MONROE no V JULIE MCDUFF Girls' State Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist PEGGY BONEY ANN WILLIAMS Miss March of Dimes Seniors PAT PORTER BUDSA ANDERSON IONNA AIMUTIS RANDY OTWELL PA ULA HUGHES RA Y FA NCHER Juniors Favorites Sophomores P+... Chi-Y - First Place 7' Awaglf' P lfflkf 'f I 4,-X ,- as K' I -2? ' wk Wm. ,S-U.. an-A F Club - First Place ., ,W -l I nf 1 5 . 'A im by bw A A Alf 'LM if V QQ. t -f ffm, l 9 W?Q?mW?WQ!' x L S 3 a,.... ,f .ws ,- 1,5 .P if , I , . - I . ' ,. , Pep Club - Qud Place Language Club - 3rd Place iw vs , 1, f i? A' is .Q K, my r- fa, L - I P K wi- w1ff1,ff,, W,A:, 3: lg f, -3 'M A . Vg yg kg-,,!g :'g' ,W ,fm M 2' ? 5 H X , f .,.:Q,.- EQ , , , f , el ww f., , . 2 if x r r- N. .,- Q W 52- 1 Q K1 ' D gulf, VQAIN fag Q? . . ,. ,F , 'W' 4 LT, . 4 'fbi S W V., , ...air ? Q. Red Cross s nf af Choir Beta Club Miss Congeniality .S ,, IH? M P A , 'H an 'if 7 :Ep Sentenced by the Court Crawl, Harriet, Crawl Hillbilly disgui e u ed b First-place winner: Morris Styles Second-place: Mike McGill Twirp Week was climaxed this year by a tacky party. Each person dressed as hideous as possible and a prize was given for the tackiest outfit. The Globetrotters vs. the Coaches Mary Gravlee Terri Graham Paula Hughes Ionna Aimutis Queen Twirp Candidates students for Twirp Part . For the first time ever, a Queen Twirp was elected instead of a King Twirp. Pictures were taken of the calves of four different girls whose names were kept anonymous, and the students voted on the pictures at a penny a vote. Miss Paula Hughes was the winner and was crowned Queen Twirp at the party. The high-light of the party was a basketball game between the Fairfield Globetrotters and the Coaches. A Kangaroo Court was held to punish the offenders of the Twirp Week rules. Queen Twirp, Paula Hughes 16- Q' 'N P, Wesvff Sports MW WAYNE VEITCH 5 ' Qs 7? 'MW .ff N., Tigers gain important yardage. Tigers Sink Buccaneers Fairfield's Tiger pack, led by hard running fullback Otwell and guards Crabtree and Veitch brought the 1963 football season to a wonderful beginning by downing Berry High 23-7. Both teams battled on equal ground until the closing seconds of the first quarter when halfback Negron scampered 89 yards down the sidelines for Fairfield's first score. In the second quarter Veitch added a 27 yard F.G. to boost the score to 10-O at the half-time. The Tigers returned in the 3rd period to drive 72 yards to pay-dirt, Nickols ran the final 11 yards around his end of the line for the score. Moments later Daniels intercepted a Berry pass to set up Fairfield's 3rd and final score. McKay passed 32 yards to Nickols who was stopped at the two. Fullback Otwell rushed in for the score, Berry scored on a 57 yard march with Kimbrough breaking over tackle for the touch- down. Berry was at the mercy of Fairfield the rest of the game. -arf 3 ' f - mist, 4 ,,, I 195 lbs. - fzxtnzx ' ' wear fr? we 1-541- f V. , ,W ,--,,-. Mi Xt .fi My Q .yn 5 if .M -2 -N Q fi ,,g,ga.m-a M K.. ,f .g .,i.. 5 A it , it , as i ,aa Fairfield Berry FD 11 8 l Yds. Rush 211 101 Yds. Pass 73 50 Penalties 60 25 Pass A-C 9-5 16-8 Fancher finds the going a little rough. GREG CRABTREE 210 lbs. stggbyig 1 :75 Negron breaks in for game's only score. Fancher gains important yardage. Fancher 223 lbs 7 - t ilt I .,. Q, M ,, 12, , K A .. A- g if-- , V . , ,r.,Q l Fairfield Eases Cver Carroll Fairfield marked up its second victory of the season by beating John Carroll 7-0. The Tiger charge was led by fullback Wayne Truner who carried for 44 yards in the touchdown march. Randy Otwell and Larry Negron also cut large hunks of yardage from the Carroll defense. Both teams battled up and down the field until Farfield finally lit the scoreboard with the game's only touchdown, scored by Larry Negron. Carroll's only threat was stopped at the 12 yard line when Wayne Veitch drove Cavalier halfback Mike Norman back to the 15. Standouts in the line for Fairfield were guards Crabtree and Veitch. FF IC First Downs 17 l2 Rushing Yardage 230 212 Passing Yardage 28 56 Pass ATTJCOM. 2X5 519 Penalties 35 35 Mounties Top Tigers, 3-0 A lot of people were confused during the final four minutes of a titanic Shades Valley-Fairfield struggle at Fairfield Friday night. The first half was a fairly even affair, as was the third quarter, with the accent on punting. Both teams raged up and down the field. One would have been able to hear the smack of leather on leather clear outside Clement Field, if partisans on both sides hadn't been screaming so vigorously that it was hard to hear the of- ficials' whistles at times. By the end of the third quarter, it was clear that it wasn't going to be a question of whose offense or de- fense was best, but which team had the most stamina. Valley got its break on a blocked puntg and after three unsuccessful ground plays, Joe Benson, Valley fullback, kicked the decisive field goal, Fairfield quarterback J. B. Anderson marshalled his forces on his own 42 and opened an aerial offensive completing passes to halfbacks Tommy Daniels and Larry Negron and end Ray Fancher. These were gogd for 25 yards collectively. Two Negron ground spurts in the drive also racked up 14 yards. From the 18-yard line Anderson carried the ball for a 4 yard gain and then handed off to Larry Negron who cut in for the score, The play was called back because of a penaltyg and before the Tigers could move the ball again, the game ended. STATISTICS FF SV Yards rushing 87 107 Yards passing 46 12 Passes 6-8 1 -6 First downs 9 8 Penalties 1 -5 7-43 Cheerleaders beg for touchdown that never came. 'L if.-kyiih-,., if ' fa if! LW fi? .ifxikw 5'-,Z Ms1'.6ga5w 'Iwi WEE' L'Jh 1r' .nififkiirlixafssl 35M5'i'l'!S'f5W3M29L8Qs'?.R!si3Z1iMlL MY!-LZXH I -ff 3301 8'!MfRi5W QHlH All Turner heads for touchdown. Valley Stun Fairfield The winless Jones Valley Brownies turned in one of the biggest upsets of the season, downing Fairfield 13-9. The Brownies scored first after Frank Olvey had put Fairfield in a hole with a 71 -yard kick, After the Tigers punted, the Brownies had the ball at their own 47. Jones Valley began a drive which ended in their first touchdown. In the third quarter Fairfield recovered a fumble on the Valley 23-yard line. Wayne Turner and Larry Negron blasted out a first down to the 9. From here, Valley's linestopped the Tiger halfbacks for three straight plays, and Fairfield sent in Wayne Veitch who kicked a 21-yard field goal to cut the Brownie lead to 4 points. Traffenstedt then took the kick-off and raced 76 yards for the second Valley score. Johnny Wynn inter- cepted a Valley pass, and Fairfield marched 80 yards for their lone touchdown. Valley controlled the ball in the remaining minutes of the game. IV FF Turner goes over from the 3-yard line. F.D. 8 15 Yds. R. 91 120 l Yds. P. 17 111 Pass. C. 2-4 9-19 Johnny Wynn 156 lbs. 1 St si? -f 1 V A J' V . s Z r '1r. -- rf,- f f - - . i,, .,-t 1 M .t,t J '-', Tigers Rout Minor 22-7 In the opening minutes of the game, Phil Slovensky, Minor halfback, scampered better than 80 yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back on a penalty. Seconds later, Minor fumbled on their own 125 George Bginer recovered for Fairfield: and the Tiger 11 drove in from there for the first score ofthe game. J. B. Anderson scored from the five. Two plays later, Frank Zito covered another fumble for Fairfield, setting the ball on the 14. Fullback Randy Otwell moved up to the 10, and Veitch split the uprights for a field goal and three more points. In the last minutes of the first quarter, Fairfield drove from its own 36, with Anderson, Otwell, Negron, Turner, Nichols, and Briner sharing ground gain honors. With the ball on the 25, Briner scampered home, with Veitch's conversion attempt failing. Fairfield scored again minutes later with Wayne Turner carrying the ball over from the 2. Veitch again failed to convert. Later in the game, Minor scored their lone touchdown when Doug Goolsby passed to Junior Davis for the touchdown, STATISTICS Fairfield Mmm J. B. ANDERSON 165 lbs. First Downs 10 10 Yards Rushing 198 103 I Yards Passing 105 23 A A Passes AtfCom. 13!21 4X9 A I 45 Q . ' I sp, 1 -Its., N K, Coaches watch anxiously from the sidelines. jim K, W RANDY OTWELL 162 lbs. 'ix . 't -st A 2 ek A. '4 fi f ig Witt MIKE LACKEY 1651bS. '52, ,,,, F A A Wil? SX Tigers Fall to Might Hueytown Fairfield's Tiger pack met the worst defeat of the football season at the hands of the Hueytown Gophers, 27-O. At no time during the game did the Tiger team show any signs of the power they had possessed previous- ly. The game was tough for Fairfield from beginning to end, with Hueytown scoring on the opening kick-off with a 76-yard run by quarterback Higginbotham, The conversion was good, and Hueytown led 7-O, Moments later Hueytown regained possession of the ball and drove 63 yards in 9 plays to lead Fairfield 14-0. Fairfield quarterback J, B. Anderson took to the air only to have a pass intercepted by Gopher fullback Ashcraft, Two plays later, Asheraft scored Hueytown's third touchdown. ln the third quarter Fairfield showed signs of renewed spirit. Anderson, Turner, Negron, and Fairfield's back-of-the-week Randy Orwell began to move into Gopher territory. Their drive was stopped at the Hueytown 18. The Gophers got their offense into high gear, driving 39 yards for their final touchdown. Outstanding line- men for Fairfield were Bill Laughlin, Kenneth Speer, and Wayne Veiteh. STATISTICS Fairfield I-iueytown First downs 6 12 Yards rushing 45 197 Yards passing 79 O Passes completed 8-20 O'2 BILL LAUGHLIN 155 lbs, r ..., ... 6 -lr lv. M., is 4 . WK - ,, H a A A Tiger pack shows signs of spirit. 19 Huskies Nip Tigers 7-3 The Hewitt-Trussville Huskies, who were rated the underdogs, came out with a second victory of the season by downing the Tigers 7 to 3. The first half went scoreless with both teams threatening but failing to score because of strong defenses. In the third period Hewitt recovered a Fairfield fumble on the Tiger 17 yard line. Hewitt half-back Tommy Brock scored with less than 40 seconds left in the third quarter. Fairfield then started a drive that was halted at the Hewitt 23 yard line. Wayne Veitch kicked a field goal for Fairfield's only points. Fairfield's defensive stars included Center Bill Laughlin, Guard Wayne Veitch, Guard Frank Zito and Tackle Stan Zeanah. Statistics FF HT First downs ll 6 Yards rushing 183 84 Yards passing 65 33 Passes comp. 5-13 3-4 BRENT MCLELLAN 210 lbs. ROBERT EDMONDS 140 lbs. GENE BAYLISS 180 lbs. st ' -Q.. B te' ' Q ty 3 y y Vyyy .,1 M 'fig gg Q , yiiyt tyrt 5 sy yss 1 t.,s X f i trr 4 ,' 1 T P 2 ifii .. . if X. .ef A , trr., 2 Laughlin, Briner, and Freeman Blitz Hewitt back. sm wer Q eitch' Toe Provide I4-I3 Win The factor that tipped the scales Fairfield's way in a fast-moving game with McAdory was an extra point the Yellow Jackets failed tonmake because of a tough Fairfield line, On its second possession of the game, McAdory's Cummings took the ball on the McAdory 16 and stepped through several Tiger defenders before hitting an open field and charging 84 yards to the goal with 6:38 left. Taking the kickoff, Fairfield immediately started its first scoring drive, which took only nine plays. The drive was highlighted by an eight-yard run by left half Larry Negron, a 20-yard pass from quarterback J. B. Anderson to fullback Randy Otwell, and a scoring play from inches out by Anderson. Wayne Veitch converted to tie it up, 7-7. Fairfield opened the third quarter with an impressive display of power, driving 85 yards in 21 snaps as it racked up six first downs. Otwell continually plowed through the middle of the lvicAdory front wall, accumulating nearly 35 yards before being sidelined with an ankle injury midway in the drive. Other workhorses were Negron Q10 yardsj, right half Bobby Wynn Q16 yardsy, and left half Gerald Nichols Q12 yardsj. Nichols capped the drive with a two yard run around right end with 4:15 left to put Fairfield in front, 13-7. Veitch came through with what proved to be the decisive point. McAdory scored later in the third period, but the Fairfield line refused to let them run the extra point over. STATISTICS FF MCA. Coach Lutz First dOW1'lS 15 7 Sends in 3 Rushing yardage 229 234 scoring Passing yardage 28 58 play, Passes 2-4 3-10 Bobby Wynn hits head-on with Jacket back as Tigers close in. ,,..,.,.r W, ...T ,swam Fairfield Upsets Tarrant 2 I- The Fairfield Tigers used an offense, headed by quarterback I. B. Anderson, halfback Larry Negron, and flanker back Tommy McKay, and the defense, anchored by guards Wayne Veitch and Greg Crabtree, line- backers Johnny Bishop and Bill Laughlin and end Kenneth Speer, to defeat the Tarrant Wildcats. Fairfield scored first ona44-yard drive in the first period, An Anderson pass to right end got 31 of the yards and fullback George Briner scored from the three. Thus shocked, Tarrant had a touchdown three scrimmage plays later on a 45-yard pass from White to the speeding Cassidy, Just before the half, the Tigers drove ahead with McKay flankered to take in 16, five, 18 and finally a six-yard scoring pass from Anderson, Fairfield upped its advantage to 21-'7 with a 55-yard dash started after Steve Holloway recovered a Tarrant fumble at the Tiger 45. Negron got 46 of the yards, one burst going for 26 yards, and Gerald Nichols got the score on a four-yard left end run. Bobby finds running room and moves out. I4 STATISTICS Tarrant Fairfield First downs 9 13 Yards rushing 56 123 Yards passing 134 95 Passes completed 6-14 3-13 Laughlin leads strong forward wall to stop carrier, McKay eludes tacklers and heads for the touchdown. 99' W'i1?'l'f a2M?L l, KW1?' at Tigers Tam Lions 7- The Fairfield Tigers defeated West End 7-6 in the first engagement between ther two schools for several years. The Tigers marched to an early score behind the fleet running of halfbacks, Larry Negron, Bobby Wynn, and fullback, Wayne Turner. Fairfield started their eighty-yard march which was capped by a seven-yard sprint by Negron. Veitch added the extra point. West End began a drive in which they passed successfully against Fairfield for their score. Roy Simms passed to Fred Brannon for the touchdown. A stiff Tiger forward wall blocked the kick, and Fairfield held on to win 7-6. STATISTICS Fairfield West End First downs 12 5 Yards rushing 130 93 Yared passing 58 220 Passes completed 2-4 23-41 TOMMY DANIELS 155 lbs. WAYNE TURNER 165 1bS. BILLY MITCHELL 140 lbs ,',. 2:1515 -.,,r-' 41524 rstr 'i 'Y + LARRY NEGRON 150 lbs. RICKY KURTTS 150 lbs. JIMMY DU-L 1801bS. D tsp Va rsitj Tl' 1: if Q 4 a p F , , , :B L54 FIRST ROW: Anderson, Edmonds, King, Nichols, Wilson, Carroll, Kurtts, Martin, Hager, Wynn, Stewart, Bay- lissg SECOND ROW: Blackburn, McCool, Ross, Rasco, O'Dell, Curren, Swift, Marsh, Bowman, Veitch, Parsons, Mullins, Erwin, Butler, THIRD ROW: Cooper, Dill, Daniels, Freeman, Wynn, Thompson, Mitchell, Baughn, Briner, Otwell, Negron, Zito, Laughlin, Sicola, Moran, FOURTH ROW: Bishop, Turner, Crabtree, Holloway, Fancher, Pilkerton, McLellan, Zeanah, Speer, Kilgore, Harris, Jones, Lackey, Veitch, McCombs. ootball lm F f 'sf . 3 S J ' Coach Lutz, Coach Moimet, Coach Syphurs, Coach Cannon i hoco I-I ' A 4-Q ' 'emgi.,, ,,,,, M ' V ,I s,,f X M, - K ':1- P ,.,.: ir- :, X137 X Wk .- ' : g,, 3 Y,3Y , li iy: LVV ., A V, 9 fa ,. . c c F Q Q U 3 r 'nggffb x:'f, 'W LwL?'f'fKL, K' if at ,KZL ,C . . c'hc '1-' M Fairfield Berry Zc, Fairfield John Carroll KV K Fairfield Shades Valley Fairfield Jones Valley Fairfield Minor Fairfield Hueytown Fairfield Hewitt Fairfield McAdory Fairfield Tarrant Fairfield West End Football Cheerleaders l '64 Q? PAT PORTER IONNA AIMUT IS TERRI GRAHAM PAULA HUGHES l l Fl QI ill 5 e l X, X A A l . LW e , -av V ' ' , f f ' YQ: ' W t lfl.: a ' . , V - . x A 59 - ,ga ys BARBARA BERT HARRIET SELF JUDY GWIN SHARRON HARDY SUSIE DAY ,f 6 Baseball '63 District Champs winning form. MFE FIRST ROW: Copeland, Smith, O'Dell, Bailly, Negron, Zito, Johnson, Campbell, Vickery SECOND ROW: Vickery, Williams, Woods, Spear, Lavender, Fancher, Mclnnerny, Burgess, King, Daniels, Bishop, Fallaries, Coach Williamson. I F3 C k , Copeland heads for first place. F9-Uchef Puts the Shot FIRST ROW: McKay, Carroll, Wynn, Copeland, Kilgore, Coach Monnet SECOND ROW: Negron, Herring, Wilson, Marsh, Mosley Basketball I963-64 Captain: JOHNNY WYNN Coach: BOB MONNET RUSTY COPELAND JOHNNY WYNN Captain VAN HERRING TOMMY MCKAY LARRY NEGRON KENNETH KILGORE C HAD CARROLL GEORGE WILSON I MARK MARSH FIRST ROW: Davis, Roberson, Kendricks, Curren, Swift, Gilbert, Waites, Russom Parsons, Coach Sy phurs B-Team Basketball Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Jones Valley Hueytown Minor Leeds Tarrant Minor Leeds Bessemer Oak Grove John Carroll Hewitt Tarrant Oak Grove Hewitt Bessemer MCA dory Hueytown John Carroll FIRST ROW: Wynn, Miranda, Sanders, Roberson, Jarrett, Edmonds, Craigg SECOND ROW: Briner, Brooks Erwin, Sicola, Moran, Buntin, Crabbeg THIRD ROW: Coach Lutzg Stanfordg Boydg Freeman, Bishop, Pil- kerton, McLellan, Harris, Veitch, Blackwell Wrestling '63-' MAT RECORD Fairfield 36 - 16 Banks Fairfield 15 - 32 Alexander City Fairfield 24 - 18 West End Fairfield 8 - 45 Baylor of Tennessee Fairfield 15 - 23 Red Bank of Tennessee Fairfield 22 - 21 Alexander City Fairfield 38 - 12 Berry Enterprise Tournament Fairfield 69 Enterprise 39 Banks 34 Central 19 West End Tournament West End 106 Fairfield 101 Banks 78 Sidney Lanier 3 O BUTCH BUNTIN 103 lbs. IOHNNY SANDERS 112 lbs. RAY ROBERSON 120 lbs. JOHNNY MIRANDA 127 lbs ROBERT EDMONDS 133 lbs. JOHNNY JARRETT 138 lbs. BOBBY WYNN 145 lbs. JOHNNY BISHOP 154 lbs WAYNE VEITCH 165 lbs. MIKE FREEMAN 180 lbs. BRENT MCLELLAN 191 lbs. RONNIE PILKERTON Heavyweight K7-Qu 1 '- Q 5' atb , Faculty W ,g a , E 4 e ,. Board of Education Mr Mr, Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. unn Superintendent of Educauon MEMBERS W. J. A. Whitson Gandy D. J. MacKnight G. V. Nunn F. B, Parsons C. J. Donald Mr. Bea rden Principal Mrs. Wright Mr. Hewlett . w .na - ,, f my is fi. at Sp MRS. CAUNETTE FARROW MRS. PAULINE OSBORN MR. RONALD SYPHURS English English History, Coaching MISS BEVERLY HAND English The Language Arts Department is a composite of the English, Lan- guage, and Speech divisions of study, plus the library of the school, This department works to produce a creative fostering and understanding of the arts as they affect the everyday life of the students at Fairfield High School. Head of the department is Mrs. Caunette M. Farrowg co-chair- man is Mrs, Martha Compton. Four years of English are required for graduation. Speech, Latin, and French are elective subjects. The library offers selective books lists for each of these studies and provides, in fact, teaching aids for all divisions of the school. Two years of History are required to graduate from Fairfield and a third year is optional. American History and Government are mandatory for the junior and senior years respectively and World History may be taken during the sophomore year, MRS. CAROLYN LONERGAN MRS. MARTHA C, COMPTON Speech, English French, Latin MISS NA DINE SEXT ON History MRS. MARILYN GUTHRIE English, Library MRS, ANNIE GLENN WOOD Librarian A ., . , J' , 1, MRS. JEAN COLVIN ALFORD Geometry MRS. GRACE P. BALLARD Mathematics MISS VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Mathematics l lg ! +-th, MRS MARTHA BRADLEY MR. J. STUART BOX Biology Chemistry The mathematics department at Fairfield High School is one of the outstanding facets of the curriculum. The department offers two programs, One is for the college-bound student: the other is a general course. The college preparatory course con- sists of two and one-half years of algebra, one year of plane and solid geometry, and one semester of trigonometry, This is the first year that a semester of advanced algebra has been offered, The general course consists of two years of general mathe- matics and one year of business arithmetic, The mathematics department feels that a student may leave Fairfield, proficient in any mathematics he may need in any occupation or further education. The science department consists of Mr. Box, Mrs. Bradley, and Mr. Duncan. Although science is an elective subject, most of the Fairfield students take advantage of the courses. Science instills in the individual a curiosity that remains with him for life. Fairfield High School is very proud of its science depart- ment. MISS DOROTHY MCLEOD MR. HAROLD E. LUTZ Physical Education Industrial Arts, Coaching I ,K I MR. LINDSAY MURDOCK MR. ROBERT L. CANNON Band Physical Education, Coaching MR. THOMAS W. BUCKELEW MR. GENE BLACK Diversified Occupations Vocal, History 5 MRS, MARTHA HARRlS MISS NELL LOWERY Home Economics Typing The Music Department consists of the band and the vocal classes. The band year opens with football season. The coming of winter brings concert season and more serious music, With spring comes the most diligent work climaxed by State Competition. During the summer, the band program is still active. The vocal class students form the choir, the ensemble, the mixed chorus, and the girls' glee club. Their year also is climaxed by State Competition. The Physical Education Department provides ameans for each student to engage in a well-rounded physical fitness program, One year of physical education is re- quired for graduation from high school. The commercial course is designed for two years, In the junior year, the students begin their commercial training. The Department offers them two semesters of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. ln the senior year, two semesters of shorthand and typing are offered. One semester of commercial arithmetic and one se- mester of commercial law are also taught. During the senior year, the students may take two semesters of calculating. Thoroughness and accuracy are empha- sized in the commercial courses, so that the graduates may take their places in the business world. MR. ARCHIE DUNCAN Mechanical Drawing MRS. MARY GLEE FARLEY Bookkeeping, Shorthand 'ii ,if x I' P F1 xi 3' wk,y1, Classes z -K Q w,..w , AEE QQ H Q jk if K 1 ,.-, 3 A WTS' s A E. ws, Na 455 ,SPI ff' Wi r 5 -Q-w'wfmm...M,...w+fw,.,.,,.Nf0v-Q .I Senior Class Qfficers 'iv-M15 af? K4 f 3 K a 4 I 2 5' A 3 SAM PHILLIPS Vice-President LINDA MOUNTAIN Secretary IULIE MCDUFF Treasurer KAY ROBERTSON President The '64S JONNA MARILYN AIMUTIS eta Club 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 omecoming Alternate 45 Class vorite 3, 45 Miss Dental Clinic 5 Beauty Rep. 3, 4, Junior Beauty 5 Alternate 45 Band Board of Di- ectors 2,3,45 Sec. 35 Home Ec, Zlub 45 B Team Cheerleader 1. niors, LAWRENCE FINLAYSON AYCOCK, JR. s S niors JAMES BURTON ANDERSON Football 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 2,3, 45 Track 15 Class Officer 35 F Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Class Favorite 35 Who's Who5 Biolo- gy Assistant 3, 4, JAMES MATTHEW BARRON. IR. GENE WALTER BAYLISS Track 2,35 F Club 2,3, 45 Marion Football l,2,3,45 F Club 2,3,45 Institute 35 Bank Teller 15 Gym Gym Asst. 3. 4. Assistant 3, 4. before them, have tried to PEGGY BQNEY MARTHA JANE BROCK Y-Teens l,2,3, 4, Latin Club 2g Beta Club 3,43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4, Language Club 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5 Thespians 4, V. -Pres., lnter Debate Team 2,3,4g Beta Club 3, 43 Club Councilg Crucible Staff 2,3,4 Th6SPi9-US 4: NFL 43 Crucible Staff Debate Team 2,3,4g NFLg Student 49 WhO'S WUO 45 Library ASSiSEa11I 4. Council 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Future Teachers, Vice-Pres. Beta Clubg Student of the Month NORVA ELIZA BET H BROW N Girls Glee Club lg Pep Club 2,3, 49 Y Teens 1,2,3,4, Choir 2,3, Fu ture Nurses 35 Home Ec 4g Junior Achievement 1,2. BONNIE DELL BRYAN JOSEPH BRANNON BURGESS Y-Teens 1,2g Band l,2,3,4g Future Band 1.2,3.4s Vice-President: Nurses 3, 4, Delta-Y 4, Beauty Show TTHCR l,2.3,4: 3211114 BOHYC1 3, 4. 4. Assistant Treasurer, Red Cross 3, 4, F Club 3,4. distinguish them elves in IA NICE CAROL CA MPBELL West End 1,25 Thespians 3,45 Y- Teens 45 Pep Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 En- semble 35 Glee Club 3. MIC HA EL HENRY C I-IASE Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Band 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 Key Club 45 Who's Who 4, PATRICIA DIA NE CHAMBERS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Club 3, 4, Guidance Office Assistant 25 Future Nurses 3, 45 Beauty Representative 1,2,3, Finalist 1,2, Alternate 3. DONALD CURTIS CASEY Choir 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Ensemble 3,45 Biology Asst. 4, LAURA NATALIE COMPTON Beta Club 3,45 Language Club 35 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Home Ec. Club 4, Pres. 45 Interclub Council 45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. some field of their hi h GEORGE HYRAM CREWS Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Red Cross 1. THOMAS EVAN DANIELS Ill Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3, 45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lab Asst. 45 Gym Asst. 3,45 F Club 2,3,4. CHARLES CLATON DANIEL Red Cross 1 Bank 1 Art Club 2 Stage Crew 2 3 4- Lab Asst 3 4- Cholr 2 IA NET JUNE CUMBY Band 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Trea Treas. 15 Future Teachers 35 Home EC. Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 Latin Club 2. JA MES LEE DILL Key Club 2,3, 45 F Club 3, 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Baseball 25 Wrestling 3,45 Lab Asst. 25 Gym Asst. 3,4. chool career. On the JULIA HELEN DLLLARD Y-Teens 1,2,3g Pep Club 2, DO Club 3, Treasurer 3, Sec. 4. RAY THOMAS FANCHER Football 1, 2,3, 4, All County, Track 1,2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 4, Who's Who, Class Favor- ite 1, F Club 2, 3,4, V. -Presi- dent 45 Gym Assist. 2,3, 4. KENNETH ROBERT EDMONDS H1-Life 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3,4g Latin Club 2,35 Key Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1. KATHERINE VAUGHAN DU NLAP Room Teller 45 Y-Teens 1,2, 4, Hi- Life 4, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Beauty Show 43 Home Ec. Club 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Choir 2, Glee Club 1,2g Who's Who, Commercial Club 4, Treas. 4. DONNA JEAN FERGUSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Language Club 2, 3g Pep Club 2,3,4g Library Assis- tant 3,4. sports field, in the club ANNA KAY FLEMING Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Band Librarian 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers 3g Latin Club 2,33 I. C. C. Representative 1. IW DIANA LYNN GARRETT Band 1, Beauty Representative lg Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2. -an , DENNIS FRITTS 2 H -if 4, , ELIZABETH GAIL FOSTER Glee Club 1,2g Choir 2, Pep Club ,pu-ff 2,3,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4. TWYLA DIANE GARRETT Home Ec. Club lg Language Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 43 Homecoming Court 1, 3, Beauty Representative 2, 3, 4g Guidance Off. Asst, 3,45 Fu- ture Nurses 3,4g Y-Teens 2, 4, ht. S SSIOI1, C HA RLE NE GIZELAR Pleasant Grove 15 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Pep Club 25 Language Club 2, 35 Beta Club 3,45 Commercial Club 45 Office Asst. 2, 3. 'Q LINDA WEBB GOBER Choir 1,2,35 Ensemble 2,35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Bank Teller 15 All-State 25 Future Nurses 25 Office Asst. 45 Language Club 3, ' in the classroom, 5? -aw irii 5 A 5? GEORGE W. GIBBONS, IR. Choir 2,3, 45 Ensemble 3,45 Cross Country Team 25 Track 3, 4. ,mia SANDRA MARIE GLASSCOCK Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Sec. 15 Treas. 25 Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres, 45 Latin Club 25 Fu- ture Nurses 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Room Teller 45 Inter Club Council 4. talslia? f TERRI ANN GRAHAM B Team Cheerleader 15 Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Homecoming Court 35 Beauty Rep. 3, 45 Choir 25 Glee Club 25 Guidance Asst. 3. thi class ha been more JAMES MICHAEL GRAVLEE Key Club 3,4, Officer 45 Student Council 35 Crucible 45 Gym Asst. 25 Language Club 2,35 Who's Who 45 Lab Asst. 3,4. NORA SUSAN HALL Y-Teens 1,2, 45 Glee Club 25 Lan- guage Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers 35 Commercial Club 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Who's Who 45 Beauty Rep. 4. JANET ANN GRIMM Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Language Club 35 Beta Club 3, 4, MA RY LET IT IA GRA VLEE Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, V-Pres. 35 Student Council 1, 45 Pep Club 2, 3,4, Sec. 25 V. -Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Future Nurses 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Home EC. Club 45 Basketball Cheer leader 45 Crucible Staff 2,3,45 Who Who5 Art Club 1, 2. 's to HELEN SUE HANSON Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Lib. Asst. 3, 45 Art Club 25 Future Nurses 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. than outstanding. Though IAMES NEALY HARRIS, IR. Football 25 Track 25 Mixed Chorus 4. MARGARET ELSA HOGLUND LINDA GAYLE HARRIS Debate Team 25 Thespians 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Language Club 2, 3. l CAROL SUE HOLLINGSWORTH Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life 35 Crucible 45 Beauty Rep- resentative 25 Gym Asst. 45 Future Teachers 45 Language Club 35 Bank Teller 25 Choir 25 Glee Club 1,25 Future Nurses 3, 4. Future Nurses 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Choir 35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 Student Council 2, Y Teens 1,2, 3, 4- Home EC. 4. MARY KATHA HOLSTON Band l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Language Club 2, 35 Beauty Representative l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Home- coming Court 4. faced often with disagreement l 5 -Kamp l l 1 JAMES GORDON HOWARD JANET MARIE HOWELL Art Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2g Voca- PGP Club 263,49 Y'TSS11S 1.2.3, 4: tional Club 4, Vice-Pres. lg Home Ec. Club 4g 4 llg Future Nurses 3,4g Homecoming Court 4, French Club 25 Art Club 2, JE Gym Asst. 4. RICHARD THOMAS HUBBERT Football l,2g Track lg Choir 1,2,3, ,f,,5lm:: Ensemble 2,3, D. O. Club 3,4, Vrce- Vrce Pres. 4, Offrce Assrstant 4. PAULA FAYE HUGHES JOHN GUY JARRETT, IR. B-Team Cheerleader lg Pep Club 1, Wrestling 2,3,4g F Club 2, 3, 4, 2,3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Bas- Track 2, 3, 4, Crucible 43 Lab Asst. ketball Cheerleader 4, Homecoming 4. Alternate 4g Beauty Rep. 3,4, Y- Teens 4, Sec. 4, Future Nurses 3, 4g Pres. 4g Language Club 2, 3. and contention, there permeates MARY ANN JONES Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Library Assistant 4, CARLA JAN KELTON Choir 35 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Y- Teens 2,3545 Pep Club 253,45 Of- fice Assistant 4. FRANKIE JAY NE KELLEY l TLS , 2 MARGARET ANN KENNEDY RONALD EARL KILBURN Y-Teens l,2,3,4, V. -President 45 Band 1'2Q Track 3:1-dab Asst. 3 Red Cross 1,2535 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses 3, 45 Student Council 25 Language Club 2,35 Who's Who 45 Library Assist. 25 Guidance Of- fice Assistant 3, 4. through the majorit a feeling RICHARD EDWARD KURTTS Football 2,3,4g Key Club 3, 45 Gym Asst, 4, ROBERT LECIL MOODY, IR, ROSE MARIE LaRUSSA Home EC. Club 43 Y-Teens l,2, 3 4g Glee Club 1,2g Pep Club 2,35 Choir 2g Home EC. Asst. 4. SUSAN JO LAUGHLIN WILLIAM VICTOR LAUGHLIN Baud 1,2,3,4, Baud Librariang Y- Football 1'2,3,4' Captain 4: Teens l,2,3,4,' ICC lgep. 35 Futurf Wrestling Lag: ,,F,, Club 3,45 Nurses 3,45 Latm Clu 2g Bank Te - Art Club 1,22 Red Cross 1. ler 1,3,4g Art Club 1. of good-will and co-operation. SARA IOYCE LAY if HOWARD LUTHER MASON D. O. Club 3,4, Treas. 45 Foot- ball lg Track lg Gym Asst. 1. LINDA SUE MASSEY Band l,2,3,4, Librarian, Y Teens 1234 Sec 2 Treas34- Home Ec Club 4, Treas. 4, Beta Club 3,4, Sec. 4, Beauty Rep. 4, Who s Who Commerical Club 4 Future Nurses 3, ROBERT CURTIS MCADAMS, IR. JULIE MCDUFF Choir 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 French Club 2, 3. Band 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 2,3,4g Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 1,3g Who's Who, Class Officer 3, 4g Beta Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Student Council 1, 2,3, Homecoming Court 25 Girls' State Rep. Student of the Month. The climax for the class of WILL IAM HENRY MITCHELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, F Club 4, Gym Asst. 4, Track 4, PHILLIP RANDALL OTWELL Football 1, 2,3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 2,3, 4, Class Favorite 2, 4, F Club 2,3,4, Lab Asst, 3,4, LINDA SUE MOUNTAIN Tuskegee 1, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Language Club 3, Sec. 3, Student Council 4, Future Teachers 3, Who s Who, Class Officer 4, Glee Club 2- Office Assistant 4. it KAREN ANN MONROE Crucible 3,4, Co-Editor 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. -Treas, 4, Red Cross 2,3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4 Vice-Pres. 4, Band 3,4, Sec. 4, Citizenship Tour 3, Y-Teens l,2, 3, Who's Who. SAMUEL THIGPEN PHILLIPS Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3,4, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3, Debate Team 2,3,4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, Boy's State, Student of the Month, Crucible Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 4, Class Officer, Inter-Club Council, Bank Board of Directors. '64 will not be its graduation LINDA PIKE 199 HU' PATRICIA A NN PORT ER Homecoming Court 1, 3, 43 Queen 43 Class Favorite 1,25 Beauty Show 2, 3, 43 Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2,3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Language Club 2, 3g Y-Teens l,2g Home Ee Club 4, Who's Whog Glee Club 25 Choir 2,3. IEFF ERSON RANDOLPH POWELL Debate Team 2, Beta Club 3, 45 Student Council President 4, Lab Assistant 4, Student of Month HENRY DOWNING POTTER, JR, DALE RICHARDS Football 1, Gym Asst. 2: Language 500119311 Manager 1,2,3,45 F-C1ub Club 33 Library Asst. 3, Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Gym Asst.: WhO'5 Whg. 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 President 4, Who's Who. exercises, but the remembrance RAYMOND SHERRILL ROBERSON Choir 1,25 Gym Asst. 3,4, Wrest- ling l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3,4, Who's Who, Red Cross 3,-4, Key Club 1, 2,3, 4, F Club 1, 2,3, 4, Track 2,4, STEVE YVES CHRISTIAN SALORD Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Language Club 3, Pres 3, F-Club 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Red Cross 4, Who's Who 4, French Club 2. WILLIAM EDWARD RONILO Band 1,2,3,4, Swing Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4, Drum Major 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 2,3, Who's Who 4, Bank Teller 4, High Salesman 4. MARY ELLEN SCOGGINS JO ANNE SELF Y -Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, lCC Rep. 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant Latin Club 2,3, Future Nurses 4, l,2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Room Red Cross 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Beauty Teller 3,4, Home EC. Club 4, Representative 2, Homecoming Beauty Representative 4, Y-Teens Court 2, 1,2, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4. of four endeared years at F.H. . MARGA RET LYNN SHORT Choir 2, 35 Red Cross 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Future Nurses 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Floating Teller 4, DALE JOSEPH SPANGLER Language Club 25 Lab Asst. 4. ELIZA BET H CHERYL SMITH Isabella High School 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Glee Club 35 Pep Club 35 D. O. Club 4. WILLIAM HORACE STEWART MORRIS FRANK STYLES Thespians l,2,3,45 State Crew l,2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 French Club 25 Lab Asst. 35 Science Club 45 Art Club 1,25 Red Cross 3. To the teachers, underclassm n, MYRLE LYNN SOUT HARD West End High 1,2,3g Y-Teens 1,2, 35 Homecoming Court 4, Miss Fair- field, Guidance Office Assistant, Student Council 2,3. ' M,m.favMi .sr R IA NET ELIZA BETH VA NN Y-Teens 1, 3, 4g Student Council 4g Home Ec. Club 4. NOEL EUGENE TUCKER John Carroll 1,2, 3, D. O. 4 MARGARET LY NN TALMADGE Beta Club 3,45 Bank Board of Di- rectors 2,3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, En- semble 2,3g Girls' Glee Club l,2, 3, Who's Who, Pep Club 2g Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Office Assist. 4, Library Assistant 4, Student of the Month. MORRIS LEE VAUGHN Art Club lg French Club 2, 35 Beta Club 3, 4g Student Council 4. and communit , the eniors DENNIS WAYNE VEITCH Football 1,2,3,45 All County 45 Wrestling 2,3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Key Club 2,3,4, Sec, 35 Vice- Pres. 45 F Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Latin Club 2,35 Who's Who. KW ww' MARGARET ,TEAN WEDAMA N ROBERT MCCABE VICKERY, IR. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 25 Language Club 35 Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 First Dist. , Fourth State Mile5 Wrestling 354, Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 2,3, 45 SARA H MARILYN WHEELER Pep Club 1,25 Beta Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,4, Sec. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4, Miss Y-Teen Rep. 35 Debate Team 2. Future Nurses 354, Home Ec Club 4, Beauty Rep. 45 Commercial Club 4, Sec. 45 Who's Who 4. SYLVIA ANN WILLIAMS Student Council 15 Interclub Coun- cil 4: Band l.2,3,4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3, 45 Beauty Rep. 5 Homecoming Court 45 Basket- ball Cheerleader 45 Who's Who5 Commetcial'Club 4, Pres. 4, extend their sincere thanks. PHOEBE CIIERYL YOUNG B-Team Cheerleader 13 Student Council 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1,2, 3,43 Ma- jorette 2, 33 Future Nurses 3, 43 Beauty Representative 33 Home lic. Club 4. 4, .,,., 3 rpg, Q ROD NEY FRA NKLIN WILLIA MS Choir 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1,2,3, Track 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 F Club 1,2,3,43 Key Club 4g Bank Board of Directors 2,3, 4, CHARLES WILLIAM WA TERHOUSE Pres. 3,4. 'wq,,,. MARTHA ELLEN WRIGHT JOHNNY BERT WYNN II Y-Teens 1,23 Beta Club 3,43 Band 1,23 DO 4, Reporter3 Language Club 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Future Teachers 33 Guidance Office Asst. 43 Pep Club 2, 3. Baseball 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball l,2, 3,43 Track 1,23 Art Club 1,23 F-Club 43 Gym Assistant 4. .LBJ T .ig Junior Class Cfficers r J f 4, K gh K r 4 Q X aff? f W w 'K LARRY NEGRON, Vice-President IEANNE KELLEY, Secretary JANE GOGDWIN, Treasurer JOHNNY MIRANDA, President Linda Adcocli Susan Allen ifranli Aycock Bill Bailey Jerry Bailey Carl Barnes Martha Barnes Ray Barnett Barry Baughn Janet Beard Carol Berryman Par Bell Diane Benson Johnny Bishop Scott Blackburn Ben Blackwell Billy Bowman Marsha Bradley David Bragg Ricky Braswell gyrus , AID' Jan Brooks Diane Brown Barbara Burt Bobby Cain Johnny Caldwell Danny Campbell David Campbell Judy Campbell Jimmy Cascio Russell Caughron Janice Chaple Larry Clowdus Katrina Compton David Cooper Freddy Copeland Barbara Cothren Shelby Crain Sandra Daniels Norma Dann Mike Lackey Handy Davis Linda Dawson Jeneane Dean Nancy Dennis Linda Donahoo Jim Elliott Brenda Everitt Rita Ferguson Jeanette Fincher Judy Fowler Mike Freeman Linda Fritts Albert Gandy Cathryn Gant Elizabeth Gant Lynn Garrett Shirley Gilfeather Linda Glover Donna Goggans VW0 yum. 'Q' 'Us f ci if NN. it if N Q f K if ff fm! Jane Goodwin Martha Gragg Bernice Gravem an Paula Gray Judy Gwin Kenneth Hager Johnny Hamilton Sharron Hardy Ralph Harris Sue Hensley Sharron Herman Pat Hobbs Steve Holloway Andrea Holmes Sandy Horton Rebecca Hutson Judy Jarrett Tommy Johnson Dennis Jones Sandra Jones Shirley Jones Jeanne Kelley Joe King Terry Landreth Jerry Lawson Sandra Lay Alyce Lee Carla Letcher Vevlyn Logan Mark Lowrey Beck MacKnight Suzanne Maddox Bill Martin Billye A. Martin Jeff McCool Kathy McDonough Tommy McKay Mickey McLean Johnny Miranda Leslie Mitchell Myra Moore Jimmy Morton Zoe Kit Morton Tommy Mullins Larry Negron Linda Neville Gerald Nichols Jimmy Noles Rose Mary Nudo Sheilia Nunn Greg O'Dell Jim Ogletree Tommie Oldacre Betty Parsons Jesse Pearson Jan Peavy Ronnie Pilkerton Mary Rose Plaia Greg Poe Jimmy Rasco Elizabeth Roberts Mike Roberts Johnny Russom Linda Sanders Harriet Self Doug Shelton Linda Shields Sammy Sicola Barbara Smith Kenneth Smith Mike Smith Kenneth Speer Tommy Stocks Kay Sutherland Danny Tappan Ann Teele !fYv 'ENN- Beverly Thom as Russoll Thomas Tommy Thomas Eddie 'lliompson Tommy Toops Gale Tubbs Paula Turner Wayne Turner Gloria Varner Mary Varner Bill Vickery Judy Walton David Weems Marie Wilkins Arthur Williams Bobby Wynn Mary Ycrby Billie Zanthos Stan Zcanah Frank Zito No, it 's those fwho think young 3 X. C or 6 'E 5 sm-f .. ' M :sag Q f M f' l??Q?iE,fV, 3 ' 1 M sl S n - I 5 W? ',-- -' Z i. f H . L, .. 75 3 3 2 if 5 S af? 15 Jenny Adams Harriett Barber Becky Barnes Gail Barnes Sandra Beard Mary Binegar Bruce Blackwelder Larry Boyd George Briner Barbara Brooks Cecil Brooks Butch Buntin Cherry Burkhalter Rodney Butler Sherel Carpenter Chad Carroll Wanda Cares Beverly Coleman Rusty Copeland Harold Crabbe Neely Craig Ian Crain Sonny Curren Suzie Day Priscilla Delvionia Nancy Duke Sarah Dumas James Erwin Beth Evans Jimmy Ferguson Sidney Feuvrel Terry Freeman Patricia Gallups Mary Gardner Fern Gilbert Steve Gilbert Cheryl Gilliam Terry Giusto Keitha Givens Billy Jo Gordon Celia Green Randall Griner Sandra Hale Buddy Hall Larue Harris Claudine Hazel Jackie Henson Bill Higgins If . , . g y 5 I I ' ,fi F :J 'K X in QE Hs x X Judy Hobbs Lance Hopper Gary Hoskin Debbie John Paulette Johnson Wanda Johnston Jane Jones Risa Keel Joel Kelley Bo Kendrick Kenny Kilgore Bill Kitchens Barbara LaGrone Patricia Lambert Anna Littlepage Kathleen Madden Pam Manor Van Maples Mark Marsh Johnny McGiboney Luther Miller Nancy Minor David Mitchell Joe Moran Terry Wayne Morris Mahlon Mosley Christine Ozley Gregg Parsons Larry Payne Renee Peavy Carol Pilkerton Richard Porter Larry Powell Mike Prosch Shiela Reed Beverly Riley Ronnie Rogers Frank Rooks Mike Ross Penny Roth Mike Russom Polly Sanders Larry Sides Nancy Skidmore Diana Smith Leland Swift Diane Taylor Donna Thomas Martha Thompson Gene Thrailkill Cathy Vann Robert Veitch Tommy Vines Harold Waits Glynda Waldrop Bill Walters Tony Weldon Jane Willingham Susan Wells Ann White Beverly Whited Melva Wilkinson Abbie Williard Io Ann Williamson David Wilson George Wilson Steve Wilson Wanda Woodall Cassandra Cannon Mary Stewart ki if if .M 2-aw:-.:gaI' S . - 7 1 i N1 1, me 4 M 1 .k'k i 37 J .ff 3 iv - HL fl ASW -..f 'Y' , I I x by Most Photography in Your Annual Was Done by . . . 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