George P Butler High School - Candela Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

Gancfe a’ Geo rye CP !j3u fer CCHCiyjp ScPooP Piuy us fa, Georyia Uofume J GEORGE P. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Gc iior...........................CRafaef cfe fjesus business JfiCanayer .............CBrencfa 7la6un Cflcfuisor ..................Jltrs. fjufia Gfiati Business CAcfuisor ..f ICrs. G'aye Jltonisomer 2 LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Rafael de Jesus Class Editors Pam Hadden Cheryl Privette Gayle Moore Features Editors Judy Jordan Linda Sheldon Faculty Editors Beth Powell Sharon Harms Sports Editors Norma Peevler Janice Henderson Activities Editors Marian Marsh Carol Lankster Judy Sutton Faculty Advisor Mrs. Julia Cliatt BUSINESS STAFF Manager Brenda Rabun Staff Diane Brooks Nancy Browning Deborah Eskew Janice Fulcher Kathleen Fulmer Mary Elizabeth Hendrix Vicki Horne Linda Mencken Lynda Parker Catherine Toomey Faculty Advisor Mrs. Faye Montgomery Jeatures 12 ( ’ asses 26 Activities 86 AtAfetics 122 Academics 154 Acts 186 4 u 7o rJhinq C J£ere S7s a Season very Jniny 'There is a time to weep, a time to laugh; a time to mourn, a time to dance; a time to win, a time to lose. In the span of this school year, we have experienced each of these emo- tions. Time is one of man’s most valuable gifts, yet we seldom make wise use of it; so, we can only look back and rejoice or regret. Within these pages we can recapture moments ex- perienced on the football field and basketball court. Scanning the pictures of clubs, activities and laboratories we will be reminded of places where we worked and played. We will remember friends in classes and organizations. Most of all we will remember that we have shared this time span in Butler High School. 8 9 10 Dedication One of the rarest gifts with which a person is en- dowed is that of understanding. In Mrs. Markert this characteristic is her predominate quality plus a genuine interest in the individual. She does not count the hours in the day, but she finds time for the problems, trou- bles and happiness—physical or emotional—of the students and faculty members. Her capable mind and heart vibrate to the pulse beat of Butler High School. The Candela Staff gratefully dedicates the fifth vol- ume of the yearbook to the school nurse, Mrs. Ethel Markert. Creatures While the pursuit of academic activities is of primary importance, an education must include time for the ap- preciation of beauty, capability, and excellence. There must be a time to remember magic moments of laughter and pleasure. It is with pride that Butler presents beauty and outstanding ability in the features section. Senior girls are eligible to enter the Miss Candela contest on the basis of grades, character, poise, and personality. After a screening test by local judges, the final selection is made by a former Georgia football player, Francis Tarkenton. The Homecoming Queen is selected by a vote of the student body. She must meet the standards of poise, grace, and personality. Homecoming is one of the high- lights of the year. The coronation of the queen was the climax of the Homecoming game and dance. Miss Senior, Miss Junior, and Miss Sophomore are selected by the class vote. This award is given to the girl with scholastic ability as well as poise and person- ality. Monuments are built as remembrances to deserving persons. After three years of working together Butler High School honors those students who exemplify learn- ing, citizenship, promise of success, and the qualities of personality that make for a well rounded person. These students have been selected for the following honors: The citizenship award is voted by the faculty to a boy and girl who have excelled in qualities of depend- ability, cooperation, acceptance of responsibility, and participation in school activities. One of the facets of an education is that of learning to be a leader. Club sponsors select students most pro- ficient in such characteristics as ability to organize and plan, willingness to work, and cooperation. The sportsmanship award goes to seniors who have displayed good behavior on the athletic field as well as in the classroom; who are valuable to the team; and who cooperate in all endeavors. The highest scholastic average is a very coveted award. The selection is made on the basis of grades. Into the making of the grades have gone long hours of study, research, and diligent application in the classroom. No higher honor can be obtained than to stand highest in a class of five hundred. The most representative boy and girl are chosen by the Senior Class. Qualities considered include dependa- bility, class participation, scholastic application, and abil- ity to get along with fellow classmates. 12 Is Olunner-up San cfra SJensen 2ncf SRunner-up fKa ffeen jforcfan Sfrancis Garfen on 71 ff American - Q niuerSi y of S eory a. Jiff Pro QuarierSacP — UCinnesoia U Pinys Se fecis JlCiss Gancfe a 14 7fc omecomincj G£ lerie ()OcAr ran 16 Diane crowns Cheric Jfomecominq 1963 66 ARC Stadium set the stage for Butler's third annual homecoming. The Butler Bulldogs took on the Jenkins Tigers only to send them home in defeat. At halftime the traditional Let Me Call You Sweetheart rang throughout the stadium as reigning Queen Diane Waters crowned Cherie Cochran as the 1965-66 Homecoming Queen of Butler High School. Diane Dorn was named first runner-up and Dianne Gheesling second runner-up. Queen Cherie 17 Cherie has many well wishers Belle of the ball TICiss 5 senior Diane Dorn is one of the busiest girls at Butler. She is a basketball player, a member of the Beta Club, Secretary of Young Life, Treasurer of Student Council, and is also a member of White’s Fashion Board. This vivacious girl has won many honors and awards while at Butler. These awards include D.A.R. Citizenship Award, second runner-up in the Elk’s Youth Leader- ship Contest, first runner-up to Homecoming Queen, and first runner-up to Miss Teenage Augusta. All these activities explain why the Senior Class has chosen this outstanding, versatile girl. TITi'ss Junior A ready hello, a warm smile, and a winning person- ality characterizes Nancy Browning as Miss Junior. She plays a vital role on the girls basketball team, as well as being a member of the Business Staff of Candela, a member of G.A.A., and Historian of F.B.L.A. She also won first place in the Girls State Physical Fitness Meet at Georgia Southern. 21 (JICiss (Sophom ore The Sophomore Class has selected Debbie Clifford as its choice for Miss Sophomore. Deb- bie is an active member of Student Council as well as being a spirited Varsity Cheerleader. She lists her hobbies as water skiing and playing the piano. 23 MOST REPRESENTATIVE: Diane Dorn Mike Watson CITIZENSHIP: Diane Dorn Randy Riner LEADERSHIP: Alice Powell SPORTSMANSHIP: Brenda Rabun SCHOLASTIC: Carolyn Mashburn Mike Watson Randy Riner Edward Hon Randy Riner Gary E1Iis G a asses Through classes, knowledge and understanding become a part of our lives. The influence of classroom association is more than the learning of mathematics, science or literature; it is the association of students and teachers. It is a time to absorb lessons of life. It is a time to learn to value education and to broaden mental horizons. It is a time to learn to cope with problems and to open doors to the future. 27 Diane Adcox Ruben Akeson Patsy Aldridge Kay Allen Sandra Allen Sylvia Altuna Bob Amos Patricia Anderson enior G a ass Richard Anderson William Anderson Butch Andracki Wylean Archer Ellis Ash Charlotte Ashley Mary Atkins Milton Avrett 28 Jordan Baker William Baranowski Ricky Baxter Tommy Beazley Kayle Beck Suzy Belcher Bobby Best Becky Black Cynthia Black Melanie Blaylock Jean Blithe Sharon Bohler A1 Kandler welcomes seniors to Ring Dance Victor Brice Linda Bridwcll Donnie Briggs Jimmy Brigham Greg Brinkman Glenda Brinson Larry' Brizius Marvin Broadnax Sandi Brooks Tommy Brown 30 Douglas Butler Jack Butts Bruce Byers Georgianna Byrd Bonnie Cadle Catherine Cahill Diane Campbell Wanda Canady Donnie Carmack George Carpenter 31 Gloria Carreras Ruth Carrick Frank Carstarphen Ginger Carter David Cartin Harris Cashwell Frank Cawley Danny Chalk Helen Chassereau Virginia Chavis Andy Chavous Linda Chavous Danny Cheek Evelyn Childers r ... 32 Psychology cl; Donald Coleman Robert Coleman Larry Chubbuck Marilyn Cliett Rodney Clifton Cherie Cochran Carolyn Collins Vernon Collins Janellc Cone Norma Cooper Roy Colvin Mike Course)' My rick Cowart Don Creech 33 splay spirit of B.H.S. Charles Curry Ray Darnell Dennis Daly Pam Davis Jimmy Dam pier Ricky Davis Tommy Daniels Sharon Day Marie D’Antignac Vicki Day Clubs inspi Decisions . . Nina Creech Ronald Crosby Karen Cross Danny Crouch Vivian Culpepper Gloria Cumbus 34 Mike Dickerson Billy Dodd Diane Dorn Pam Dorsey Joe Doyle Patricia Drew Danny Dyches Tommy Dyson Ronald Edwards Danny Egan 35 Nancy Evatt Robert Falitti Sam Favor Eleanor Feddish James Felter Connie Ferguson Lynne Ferguson Milton Fletcher 36 Mike Folds Gail Freeman Yvonne Forte Janice Fulcher Mike Fowler Kathy Fulmer Wanda Fowler Adele Garcia Bob Fox Rovenia Gaskill Jim Gault Linda Glover Dianne Gheesling Karen Goldman Carolyn Gilliland Sandra Gooding This is enthusiasm for ya! Sue Grande Linda Gray Kathy Green Barry Griffin Kenneth Griffin Carol Guthrie Dianne Guy- Jean Guy Pam Hadden Mickey Hammett Frank Harms Murphy Harold Glenn Harris Susan Harris 38 Richard Hawkinberry Janice Henderson Maribcth Hendrix Iris Hensley en or Sharon Herring Tommy Hill Byron Herrington Johnny Hilliard Joanne Hildebrandt Gary Hinman Barbara Hill Jesse Hinton Johnny Hill John Hitchcock l9) iere the . . . Gladys Hobbs Tommy Holik Eddie Holliday Johnny Hollins Robbie Hollins Vicki Holston Edward Hon Marsha Hooper Wesley Hopkins Vicky Horne 40 Dale Hubbard Gail Hubbard Larry Hubbard Camille Hull Carol Humphreys Yvette Ingham Sandra Inglett Connie Irby Jack Jackson Pat Jackson Danny Jarrard Elaine Jenkins Lynn Ivey Russ Jennings Action As! Cheryl Privette seeks comfort. Wayne Johnson Johnny Johnston Robert Jolly Joe Jones en ors Judy Jordan Kathy Jordan Sandra Jordan Patsy Jowers Al Kandler Betsy Kapral Jeanie Kay Sandra Kelley Barbara Kersey Bobby Kersey Gene Key James King 42 Larry King Linda Kirkland Susan Kirkley Pat Krepps Rusty Krewson Brad Kyzer Robert Lack Pat Laird Coraellyn Lamb Michael Lane Terry Langley' Hope Larry more Isabel Lopez Cnris Mangelly Carolyn Lovell Barbara Marable Diane Lowe Paulette Marchisio Carolyn Mashburn Gerald Maynard Nancy McCall Ricky McCormick Fred McCoy Margaret McCoy 44 Myrna Lynn Linda Maddox Marian Marsh Mickey Marshal Walley McCullough Ken McCumbers Gloria McDonald Pat McKcllar Hope McKelvey Brenda McManus Royce Me Wee Linda Mencken James Messar Ray Meyers Mike Milford Andre Miller David Miller Donald Miller Vicky Miller Carla Mims Kathy Mitchell Ellis Moats LaDonna Moffa Suzanne Moore Jack Mobley Gayle Moore Lynne Moredock Psychology classes tq Tommy Morrison Martha Munday Dean Murray Gwen Neal James Neal Becky Newsome Butler puts ARC to rest. psychology on Richmond. Brenda Newsome Yvonne Newsome Bill Nichols Jimmy Nichols Kay Nichols Ronnie Nix Becky Norris Larry Odell Donald Old Ralph Old Susan Olyowski Jo Osborn Mark Owens Kenneth Padgett Emily Palmer Larry Papineau Pete Pappas James Parker 47 Linda Parker Adelia Parnell Sheila Parrish Norma Peevler Larry Pennington Linda Perdue Luis Perez Roger Petersen Don Phelps Tommy Pittman Tony Pittman Carol Plummer Linda Plunkett Linda Poitcvint Kathy Mitchell and Sharon Bolder exemplify Oriental customs at the Ring Dance 48 Dwight Pope Robert Porterfield Alice Powell Dixie Pressley Cheryl Privette Bruce Purvis Beth Powell Jim Prescott Brenda Rabun Pat Rachels Judy Ray Connie Redd Jane Reese Robert Reid Mary Rentz Jane Reynolds Barry Timmerman and Diane Dorn admire trophy case presented by Class of '65. 49 Billie Rhodes Brent Richards Randy Riner Dennis Ritter Wayne Rivers Sharon Roberts Wayne Roberts Rookie Rooks Jimmy Rowe Phyllis Salyer Do you have an appointment, Mrs. Sigman ? says Andy DeLosky. Freddie Sanders Marian Sanders Linda Saxon Hilda Scarborough A yea David Scott Mary Sue Scott Doug Scott John Scoville James Scott Dianne Seago Scene from Senior Dance DCeuer forgotten 51 Ed Sealy Leonard Simmons Glenda Shearer Donnie Skinner Linda Sheldon Peggy Slagter Betty Shirey Larry Smith Cookie Sikes Sandra Smith Margaret Spivey Martha Stewart Danny Street Roy Stampley Janis Storey Tony Street Bennie Strickland Maxine Tarpley Howard Sullivent Lynda Taylor Harriet Sweeney Vernon Terry Mary Thigpen Roger Thomas Dennis Thompson Steve Thompson Carla Mims and Judy Jordan enjoy a 52 Japanese evening. Senior Ring Dance in full swing! 7ie Mem em Sere cf Jackie Tilton Barr)' Timmerman Tommy Townsend Donna Trussell Donnie Tucker Jerry Tucker Jewel Ussery David Vaughn Lewis Vann Frank Vaughn John Velton Diane Van Popering Sandra Van Popering Chris Wagner 53 ■i Elizabeth Waites Elaine Walden Ronald Walters Ronnie Walton Danny Ward Freddy Warner Billy Waters Mike Watson Karen Weathers Marty Weaver Dennis Webber Sara West Glenda Whigam Dennis White Arvid Widvcy Tommy Willard Karl Williams 54 Emily Williams Hazel Williams Mike Williams Pat Williams Lynn Wise Gone fusion Sandra Wilson Nancy Woods George Wren Wilbur Wright Fred Young Jean Zeccardi Early morning greetings brighten the coming day at Butler Marie Adams Bill Alewine Stewart Allen Alice Amos Diana Andrews Sylvia Andrews Cheryl Ansley Sharon Anthony Linda Atkinson John Attaway Beverly Bailey Lynda Bailey Ted Bailey Ginger Bailie Gordon Baker Jerry Baldowski Kenneth Bame Thomas Barron Theresa Batchelor Carlton Baurlc 7 unior Gfa ass Diane Baxley Glenda Beasley Joan Bennett John Bennett Dale Bignell Auley Black Dennis Black Henry Black Vicki Blackburn Beth Bobal 56 Billy Boiter Larry Bonner Martha Bowen Jerry Boyd Cathie Brooks Diane Brooks Frankye Brown Nancy Browning Mar ' Bruker Larry Bromley Joy Bryant Pete Bunch Linda Burch Sandra Burroughs Billy Bush Helen Byrne Earl Cadle Brenda Carpenter Judy Carroll Carolyn Cartin Rudy Carver Carl Caskey Patricia Cato Steve Cawthon Help! I need somebody!” Liz Grajcrina 57 Patty Cecil Tommy Cliett Chris Chase Eddie Chavous Sonya Clarke Elizabeth Clinkscales Kenneth Chavous Gene Chesser Sharon Coburn Gloria Cohen Dianne Christie Cecil Collins Gerald Collins Gail Cooper Jerry Cooper Billy Corley Billy Cosnahan Dean Cox Mike Cox Ray Cox Kathy Crabbc David Crank Kathy Crawford James Creech Just before the last bell 58 Earl Cribbs Gene Crislip Grnnie Cutrone John Daniel Betty Croft Alfred Davis Marilyn Crosby Curt Davis Janet Culbreth Kaal Day Larry Cushman Edwin de Jesus 71 7reat Carol Dickson Kenneth Dillard Ann Dixon Mike Doman Connie Dorris Donna Dorris Joey Dozier Gale Dugas Sara Dundon 59 Marjorie Emmert Susan Enroughty Debbie Eskew Sandra Farthing Alan Faulker Linda Floyd Steve Ford Robbie Foss Gayle Fulcher Danny Fulmer JiJe 9i ncrease m la hi re Sheila Garrison Allen Genitski Marcia Gibson James Gilbert David Gillildnd Debbie Gilmore Penny Globe Fred Glover Loraine Godfrey Helen Gedwin Barbara Gocn Judy Goldman Gerald Goodwin Liz Graji rena Mary Grant Jack Graves Butch Greene Gregory Gresham Bonnie Griffin Billy Grimaud 60 Jim Grygo Jimmy Hadden Cheri Halmstad Ben Hamilton Judy Hammonds Charlie Hall Ray Hardin William Hardin Sharon Harms Sandra Harrelson Robert Harrington Richard Harveston James Hawk Joyce Hawk John Hayden Lyle Henninger George Hi I ley Gail Hinman Chuck Hinton Joetta Hinton Shirley Hobbs 61 Tve seen abstract art. but this is ridiculous!' says Mrs. Jones Alvin Hobsen David Hollis Rickey Holton JoAnn Hoover Fay Hopkins Kay Hopkins Glenda Hopkins Eva Howell Suzzette Howell Van Hudson D ememSe r Gayle Hughes Howard Hulme Lanny Hyman Watson Isdell Martha Jackson Mike Jackson John Jahera Marie Jenkins Randy Jensen Betty Jones Kathy Jones Ann Johnson Dale Johnson Diane Johnson Judy Johnson Kathy Johnson Tom Johnson Bobby Jean Jopling Diane Jowers Julie Keel 62 Elizabeth Kelly Johnny Kelly Sandra Kennedy Elaine Kersey Janice Kirkendall Mike Kirkley Tony Knowles Anita Kohlmcyer Dorothy Krepps Steve Ladun O e .Days ? Linda Lamberth Ronald Lamberth Diana Lane Ronnie Lane Carol Lankster Dorothy Lawrence William Leggett - Ron Lowry 63 Gail Lynn Pat Lynn Pat Maloney Fred Marriott Carol Martin Charles Martin Don Martin Jim Mayo Jackie McBurney Delores McCall Jimmy McCurry Diane McGuire Bobby McKeown Gayle McLeroy Carolyn McNair Sheila McTyre Linda Meeler Alan Merritt Kenneth Meyer Janice Miles Jorivar 64 Velda Miller Lynn Mobley Betty Mitchell Ronald Moody Helene Mitchell Peggy Mooney Linda Mitchell Anne Morgan Carol Mizell Pat Morlan Jimmy Morris Ray Morris Brenda Neal Fran Neal Irish Neville Edward Nisbet Barry Nix Billy Norton Peggy O'Neal Jean O'Tyson Nancy Overton Bonnie Parkman Sandy Partin Wanda Paul Lenona Pearre Suzanne Pearre Lyn Perley Laurel Perry Mark Phillips Tommy Phillips Johnny Pickren Paul Pinkston Frankie Pipkins Pat Pippin Randy Foster appreciates the finer things in life. 65 Connie Poole Janie Porter Joy Poss Billy Powell Imogene Powell Shirley Powell Roy Powick Gary Prescott Benny Price Nancy Price John Pulski Suzanne Pursley Susan Raborn Harr r Rachels Patsy Reed Butch Register Edith Rhodes Janis Rhodes Shirley’ Richardson Frances Riddle Phillip Riddle Kathy Roberts Richard Rogers Paul Romeo Susan Romeo Joe Roswech Margaret Rourke Ronald Rowland Johnny Rutledge David Ryan 66 — Gerald Sanders Kaye Sanders Shargn Satchel Marlis Saumweber Barbara Saxon Shirley Sax6n Taste no evil, see no evil, hear no evil! emones Ed Scarborough Carol Schoot Sandra Schweibert Carl Schumann Andy Scott Linda Seber James Seldin Mary Linda Sewell Pam Shaw Tim Shelnut Mike Shelton Scott Shepherd Terry Shiflett Dianne Sikes Elton Singletary 67 Frank Siple Edward Skelley Elmer Smith Gerald Smith Janice Smith Jackie Stanford Larry Stephens Deborah Stevens Debby Stewart Derek Stewart Linda Stewart Tommy Stewart Dale St. John Burma Story Pamela Story cS eppmej cS « one Linda Strickland Bob Szorady Susan Surabian Jack Taylor Judy Sutton Robert Taylor Larry Thigpen Betty Jo Todd Elaine Thornhill David Todd Mike Tingle Harvey Tollison 68 Debbie Toole Howard Toole Catherine Toomey Walter Townsend Anna Transon Bobby Tucker Tommy Tucker Danny Turner Danny Turner . . and that, Santa, is what I want.” says Beth Powell Oowarcfs (jf( omorrow Ricky Turner Patty Upton Dianne Utley Mike Utley Janice VanDusen Jody VanOsdol Gail Walden Barbara Walker Maty Walker Rick Walker Sheryl Walters Billy Walworth Bill Warren Philip Wasson Debbie Waters 69 Shirley Waters Wanda Waters Bobby Watts Bobby Watts Roy Watts Raymond Wehn Forrest Whitaker Susan Widgeon Donald Widener Linda Widener Linda Wilfong Dee Wilkes Zee Wilkes David Williams Jenny Williams Judy Williams Billy Williford Lamar Willis Beatrice Yassney Barbara Wilson Dicky Yaun Frank Yeck George Yoder Barbara Wren Ernest Wrenn Bobby Wright Carol Young Debbie Wright David Zang .7 uniors 70 73arSara Jfoan l)a 7er (7 2ss o 1967 71 , u Bob Abbott Paul Adams Roy Akridgc Carolyn Alewine Susan Alden James Allen Ricky Allen Albert Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Russell Anderson Susan Anderson Sandra Ansley Harris Atkins Tommy Austin Sherolyn Aycock Carla Ayers Mike Baggett V Op homo re C) ass of 68 Rodney Baker Richard Batten Wayne Baxley Barnie Beaslcv Terry Bedgood Candy Belcher Florence Bell Edward Bible Candice Black Roy black Wanda Black Gail Blackburn Dianne Blake Ronald Blanton Margaret Blithe Larry Bone Judy Boutwell Mike Bowen Stephen Boyscn Lynda Bragg Wayne Braman Leon Brannan Lenn Brantley Wade Brantley 72 Carolyn Brasscll Billie Braswell Steve Breazeale Eva Briggs Ardythc Bromley Johnny Brown Kathy Brown Jackie Broyles Patricia Buckner Vicki Bufford Gwendolyn Bullard Sue Burke Danny Cantrell Gary Carlton Jerry Carter Tommy Casad'y Donna Case Michelle Cato Sylvia Cato Marcia Cave Mike Cawley Brenda Chambers Dian Chase Larry Chavis Susan Cheeley John Chesani Ray Choat Veronica Christner John Clacys Maxine Clark Mickey Clark Jimmy Claypool Chuck Clements Robert Clements Sandra Clements Debbie Clifford What do you mean it’s my dime—start talking?” Kay Powell Faye Burnett Jimmy Busbee Janice Byrd Cheryl Cahill Danny Cockrell Renee Coffee Chuck Cole Sylvia Collins Vicki Colvin Marry' Ellen Conners Carolyn Cook Roscoe Cook Mickey Cooper Carol Couture Maynard Creel Susie Crcswell Steve Crislip Mike Cross Mary' Cull Barbara Cumbus Robert Cunningham Jim Daly Moments to remember with Sandy Sanders, Debbie McWaters, Robbie Hollins, Marian Sanders, Jon Denning Peggy Danforth Gary' Darnell William Davidson Dean Davis Patsy Davis Richard Davis Sam Davis Sandra Davis Tommy Davis Frank DeCampli Delane Deer Susan Deloach 74 Irene Delosky Jon Denning Wayne Diacetis Buddy Dickson Billy Dixon Billie Jo Doolittle Vicki Doolittle Herbie Dorsey Cherry Du Bose David Duffie Eugene Duffie Mike Duffie Sheryl Duncan Dewey Dunn Cheryl Durham Allen Dye Edgar Easier Sandra Edwards Cathleen Eishen Janice Elmy Patrice Eskew Hyden Eve Ricky Faciane Ronnie Faglier Uhe Jace of School J3ife Danny Faircloth Joyce Fairley Linda Faletti Wayne Felder Calvin Ferguson Tony Fletcher Mary Ann Flores Ann Foie)' Jackie Fontaine Ricky Ford Tommy Fonvillc Randy Foster John Fountain Barbara Fowler John Frase Steve Fredericks Nanceen Freeburg Nancie Frierson 75 y Barbara Garitz Faye Garrett Steve Gaskins Paulette Gavitt Andy Gay Jane Gay Janice Gay Linda Gay Jerrie George Sandy Gilmore Steve Gindlespcrger Jane Godin Brenda Goen Richard Goen Edith Goff Wayne Good Eddie Goode Billy Goodson Wanda Goodwin Terri Goolsby Martha Gordon Linda Grant Sara Gray Ann Green Linda Greene Randy Griggs Audrey Gunn Mike Hall Wayne Hamilton Billy Hamrick Michelle Hancock Judy Hardigree Patricia Harman Elaine Harrell Joan Harris Diane Harrison DeeDee Harter Fredda Haskell Connie Hatcher Kathy Hatfield Judy Hattaway Sandra Hayes Terry Helmstead Cres Hendrix Dianne Herndon Richard Herring 76 Gary Hilton Connie Hixon June Hixon Timmy Hobby Martha Hogan Mike Hogan Sandy Holliday Gene Hollins Peggy Hollis Clarence Hollister Lacey Holton Gene Hornsby Jeannie Howard Bruce Howerton Sandra Huffman David Hughes Steve Hutto Crawford Jackson Gail Jackson Jenny Jackson Cecil James Del James Patricia Jay Tcrr r Jeffrey Fred Jenkins Lloyd Jenkins Roger Jenkins Pat Jernigan Rita Jobe Bill Johnson Chris Johnson , J)ian Johnson John Johnson Pamela Johnson Trudy Johnson Wayne Johnson Jincy Johnston Billy Jones Diane Jones Kathy Jones LaVonne Johnson Russell Jones Andy Jordon Randy Juwig Let’s get with the program girls! 77 Judy Kalakikos Teddy Kandler Brenda Kay Linda Kcatley Martha Kelly Vivian Kelly Ricky Kemmerlin Charlotte Kendrick Dianne King John King John Kinsey Sarah Kinsey A pep rally musten Jack Kirkendohl Jerry Kirkland Ralph Kitchens John Klemann Greg Kline Kathy Korach Kenneth Lack Lawrence Lam Bob Lamb Paula Lamb Tommy Landrum Quintin Lanier Charles Lankster Wayne Lavinder Rosemary Lee Charles Leisey Cccilc Levesque Frank Lewallen Bradley Li I lard Leon Lloyd David Logue John Lopatka Teresa Lopez Marion Lover 78 Randall Loyd Randy Luther Christina Lydrick Ken Lynch Eddie Maddox Martha Malcom Darrell Manning Charles Mason Kathy Mathewson Cindy Maund spirit. James May Cathie McCall Pam McCaughin Peggy McCumbers Claire McCurry Eddy McDonald Nancy McDonald Bill McGahee Sandra McGahee Debbie McWaters Donna Meadows Kay Mcdlin Barbara Meyers Debbie Miller Eska Miller Margaret Mitchell Martha Mitchell Alvin Mixon Mark Mobley Janice Montgomery Jerry Montgomery Jean Morgan Linda Morlan Elizabeth Moore Marcia Morris Nancy MullinS Joe Neal Mae Neal Muri Neal Becky Newman ✓ ivJ |l 5%'- ,4 W y,r ft m , ) ft ft ft • � IP • ft 2 ,y. a •1 ■ ■f m rl «4 i wfB 2, 79 Dianne Newman Donna Newman Ricky Newman Kathy Nifong Donald Norris Ronnie Norris Sharron O'Connor Vernon Ogletree David Olyowski David Palmer Freddie Palmer Margaret Pappas Bett ’ Parker Melvin Parrish Faye Partridge Ray Paul Keith Paulos Maria Pedraza Delmar Pennington Elaine Perdue Glenda Perry Sammy Pursley Hannclore Puschel Charles Putnam Janice Rabun Lynda Rabun Roddy Radford Roberto Petro Herbert Phelps Linda Pickren Diane Pipkins Charles Powell Gary Powell Kathy Powell Kay Powell Sandra Prather Pat Prickett John Pitre Darlanc Pittman Sharon Poitevint Jerry Pond When will y Linda Rautenberg Richard Reagan Marian Redmond Moody Reese Ann Rhodes Ralph Rice Janice Ringgold Dewey Riska Bonita Roberts Brenda Roberts Benny Robinson Pat Robinson ver learn?” Bobby Rogers Jimmy Roland Ceasar Romero Denise Roney Donna Rooks Sandy Sanders Martin Saumwebcr Nancy Scarborough Mike Scott David Seago Debbie Sharp Stephanie Shaw Patricia Sheldon Sheirlel Sheldon Suzanne Shinault Ronny Shirey Sherrill Shivers Laurie Sikes Shiela Simenot Brenda Simons Wendy Sims Cheryl Smith Diane Smith Doris Smith Ernie Smith Sylvia Smith Van Smith Brenda Snyder 81 Linda Sosbee Elaine Spence Patty Spence Barbara Spires Diane Steed Cynthia Stephens Larry Stephens Randy Stephens Vickie Stevens Alice Stewart Gar ' Stewart Jeanne Still Diane St. John Dianne Storey Teresa Stratacos David Strickland James Stuart Christy Stubblefield Haney Sweeney Danny Swint Richard Swint John Sullivent Laurie Syms Bill Tanner Uision Susan Tarpley Buddy Taylor Regina Taylor Susan Taylor Thomas Taylor Lynn Tennant Benny Thigpen Julia Thigpen Sheila Thomas John Scoville and Donnie Tucker take a look at the new Butler sign. Car lee Thompson Charlotte Thompson Corliss Todd Theresa Tolle Jerry Tucker Karen Turner Meckie Turner Rocky Turner Michele Upton Ray Vaillencourt Roy Vanderford Tony Van Horn Sherrie Vaughn Vivian Videtto Paige Vitochkoski Lois Waggoner David Wagner Sandra Walden Beth Walker Judy Walker Jerry Wall Rebecca Wall Sandra Waller Pat Walters Wayne Walworth Kathy Warner Karen Waters Larry Watkins Pat Watson Tommy Way Bennie Weathers Pat Weathers Barbara Webb Carolyn Webb Judy Weeks Barbara Wehn Steve Weiss John Wendt Linda West Joy White Liam Widvey John Wilkes David Willard 83 Crossroads to success with Sophomores O ursuit of Excellence Perry Willard Billy Williams Bobby Williams Carolyn Williams Evoynn Williams Murray Williams Patricia Williams Debbie Willis Linda Willoughby Becky Wilson 84 Dale Wilson Kay Wingard Janice Wolfe Henry Word Donnie Wren Beverly Wright Beverly Wright Jenny Wright Carolyn Wylds Cheryl Wylds Larry Wylie William Yoder Clarence Young Allen Youngblood Jimmy Zeccardi How do we love thee! Let us count the way.” Seniors Th)orh Sophomores Durinp hat T )eeh! Seniors Elaine Jenkins and Judy Ray harass a poor sophomore during lunch. What line? Do you see a line? I don't see a line!” Dianne St. John and Frank Kirkland carry lunch trays for seniors. Mickey Hammet and Roy Colvin practice a few beauty techniques on Margaret Pappas. Mark Owens was proclaimed King Pin in Rat Court. 85 A Butler student is surrounded by numerous extracurricular activities that broaden his interest and his opportunity for self- expression. The time spent in these various activities strengthens and moulds him into responsible adulthood. He is better able to assume the role of citizenship in his immediate environment, as well as in national participation. 87 REPRESENTATIVES Roger Denning Beth Powell Jean Blithe William Baranowski Danny Ward Marian Marsh Kathleen Jordon Andy Chavous Diane Adcox Sheila Parrish Al Kandler Victor Brice Ricky Davis Karen Cross Lamar Willis Danny Fulmer Lyn Perly Mikki Bowen Kaal Day Janice Van Dusen Linda Sauls Julie Keel Henry Black Sandra Kennedy Nancy Browning Debbie Toole Steve Cawthon Imogene Powell Sandra Schiebert Roddy Radford David Seago Carla Ayers Pat Watson Mike Duffie Jeanne Still Richard Ford Kathy Nifong Randy Foster Margaret Mitchell Barbara Webb Diane Pipkins Carlee Thompson Rick Kemmerlin Diane Storey Terri Goolsby Nancy Scarborough Lloyd Jenkins Tommy Davis Debbie Clifford ALTERNATES Andy Delosky Sammy Favor Roger Petersen Tommy Beazley Jeanne Kay Rafael de Jesus Judy Jordon Wanda Fowler Danny Chalk Nancy Woods Larry Chubbuck Carla Mims Emily Palmer Melanie Blaylock Debbie Eskew Benny Poston John Callan JoAnn Hoover Butch Greene Ricky Turner Sheri y Powell Beverly Bailey Frankie Pipkins Glenda Houchens Don Martin Linda Stewart Shirley Richards Vicki Blackburn Ginger Bailey Diane Chase Sarnie Beazley) Gary Hilton Mary Ellen Gorman Danny Moral Joy White Sue Burke Margaret Pappas Kay Powell Terry Quick Mike Tanner Bill Hammerick Bill McGahcc Mickey Wagner Steve Crislip Tommy Landrum Jackie Fontaine Susan Alden Gail Jackson Richard Rogers and Steve Browning aid Student Council in packing boxes for the Christmas Project. Student Council prepares for the rush to buy victory pins Beth Powell, Kathleen Jordan and Jean Blithe work long hours to type Student Directories. 88 Diane Dorn and Mrs. Welter confer on the financial situation of Student Council. c tucfent Council Student Council is the only school organization having a representative from every homeroom in Butler. The training it provides in learning to accept the responsibilities of living in a democracy is vital in the development of good citizenship. The activities of Student Council, such as the collecting of various articles at Christmas for needy families and the Student Council elections, help to increase the value of George P. Butler High School in the community. Student Council representatives prepare for a weekly meeting. Senior C)Ounci The Senior Council plans activities for the whole school, such as Rat Week and sock hops; as well as the annual senior class activities, the sale of Senior rings and pins, the Senior Ring Dance and the Grad- uation Dance. This year the whole school participated in the Senior Class Project of collecting trading stamps. The stamps were redeemed and the money used to pay for the memorial given to the school by the Class of '66. Senior Council makes plans for Rat Week. Jeannie Kay, Emily Williams, and Carla Mims collect stamps for the senior projects. MEMBERS: Tommy Beazley Melanie Blaylock Danny Chalk Larry Chubbuck Rafael de Jesus Andy Delosky Sammy Favor Wanda Fowler Judy Jordan Jeannie Kay Mike Lane Linda Mencken Carla Mims Emily Palmer Roger Peterson Randy Riner Nancy Woods Emily Williams Senior Council officers and Coach Poss have many plans for the senior class 90 Beta GfuS Beta Club members are selected by their academic achievements. They show fine ex- amples of leadership and citizenship. Beta Club members strive to continue their goals toward new academic accomplishments. Roger Denning, Carol Lankster, Ray Meyers, Miss Kosolopoff and Dennis Ritter are off! Miss Kosolopoff listens to Ray Meyers MEMBERS Marie Adams Dianna Andrews Glenda Beasley John Branch Sallie Brassell Cindy Bull Bruce Byers Helen Byrne Cathcrien Cahill John Cal Ian Gloria Cohen Kathy Crabbe Rafael De Jesus Roger Denning Diane Dorn Tommy Dyson Bill Edenfield Ronald Edwards Milton Fletcher Wanda Fowler Karen Goldman Kathy Green Richard Green Frank Harms Sharon Harms Richard Harveston Janice Henderson Maribeth Hendrix Edward Hon Eva Howell Patrica Jackson Sondra Jensen Kathy Johnson Patsy Jowers Betsy Kapral Gene Key Mike Kirklcy Carol Lankster Marian Marsh Carolyn Mashburn Gloria McDonald Linda Meelcr Linda Mencken Ray Meyers LaDonna Moffa Jimmy Morris Brenda Newsome Linda Parker Lyn Pcrley Tommy Pittman Connie Platz Linda Plunkett Imogene Powell Cheryl Privette Susan Raborn Jane Reese Dennis Ritter Jonnie Rutledge Marian Sanders Marlis Saumweber John Scoville Michael Shelton Peggy Slagter Sandra Smith Robert Taylor Howard Toole Donnie Tucker Rosalyn Waggoner Mary' Louise Walker Laura Watson 91 There’s one in everybody's closet and one in the Science department. cienee The George P. Butler Academy of Science com- peted with schools in the area in the Science Fair. Members of the club won awards in the C.S.R.A. Regional Science Fair as well as in the State Fair in Athens. The main purpose of the club is to stress the growing importance of science in the world today. OFFICERS Mike Lane—President Tommy Dyson—Vice-President Peggy Slagter—Secretary Donald Ellis—Treasurer Chris Mangelly—Parliamentarian B. T. Linder and Donald Ellis demonstrate principle of vacuum. Mrs. Carter helps her students during lab. . Chris Mangelly studies new science materials. Science Club members study the latest writings on scientific study. MEMBERS: 92 Gerald Collins Sam Davis Rafael de Jesus Andrew Delosky Roger Denning Edward Hon Wayne Hughes Dean Johnson Betsy Kapral B. T. Linder Mickey Marshall Eddy McDonald Bob McKeown Roy Powick Marian Sanders Martin Saumweber Marlis Saumweber Doug Scott Larry Stephens Donnie Tucker Liam Widney Society Club members meet on the steps of the Augusta Museum with Mr. Johnston for a tour. The newly organized Archaeology Society, under the leadership of Mr. Harold G. Johnston, has as its purpose to further the study of early man and to aid in scientific excavations in this area. The Society works closely with the Augusta Museum, and it has been recognized for its participation in the Hollywood Mounds, near Augusta, and Tuckahoe Excavations, near Sylvania, Georgia. A display case has been placed in the library'. OFFICERS President: Barry Griffin Vice-President: Jimmy McCurry Treasurer: Burma Story Secretary: Glenda Houchens Historian: Howard Toole Dr. A. R. Kelly, head of the Department of anthropology at the University of Georgia and foremost archaeologist in the Southeast, talks to Mr. Johnston and Barry Griffin about Society’s projects. MEMBERS: Bill Alewine Carolyn Alewine (fearnigjkaslcv' ? Brad Boyles Tommy Brown Earle Cadle John Claeys Gerald Collins Kathy Fulmer Barry Griffin Michael Hogan Glenda Houchens Ann Johnson Dean Johnson Sandra Kennedy Greg Kline Jimmy McCurry James McDonald Hope McKelvey Jimmy Morris Edith Rhodes Johnnie Rutledge Jon Scott Larry Stephens Burma Story Dennis Thompson Howard Toole Gene Whitaker Arvid Widvey Liam Widvey Mr. Johnson discusses future plans with the officers. Earl Cadle, Gerald Collins, Eddy McDonald, and Liam Widvey wash pot- tery the club excavated. 93 MEMBERS: Patsy Aldridge Vicki Blackburn Cathy Brooks Connie Bruce Helen Chassereau Evelyn Childers Sonya Clarke Rafael de Jesus Gail Freeman Charles Hiatt Joanne Hilderbrandt Spanish Club officers Rafael de Jesus, Linda Mencken, Joanne Hilderbrandt, and Marion Marsh plan this year’s activities with Mrs. Calhoun. Dean Johnson Marian Marsh Carolyn Mashburn Linda Mencken Gayle McLeroy Lynda Parker Lyn Perley Patsy Reed Scott Sheperd Diane Seago Susan Widgeon SpanisA (VuS The Spanish Club, which has a new sponsor this year, furthers stu- dent interest in the Spanish lan- guage, the people and the culture in this and the Eastern Hemis- phere. The club will give an award to an outstanding club member, and to the student with the highest average. Linda Parker and Diane Seago befriend a new Spanish student, Sylvia Altuna. z-z-z-z-z Pam Hadden and Mrs. Mann discuss future French Club plans. Sharon Harms presente la Iapine. Qjercfe an c ais Le Cercle Francais with Miss Mann as sponsor provides the mem- bers with an opportunity to use classroom knowledge. The club seeks information about France and its culture. Projects for the year in- cluded the making of a new club constitution and the setting up of club standards. There is also a plan for adopting” a French child. MEMBERS: Carolyn Brassell Sallie Brassell Pam Hadden Sharon Harms Patsy Jowers Marian Marsh Janie Porter Cheryl Privette Marlis Saumwber Laurie Syms Linda Willoughby Donna La Moffat future business oeacfers of America The activities of the Future Business Leaders of America provide an op- portunity for business students to prepare better for occupations in the business world. Members learn how to compete favorably with their colleagues on the local, state, and national levels: how to engage in individual and group busi- ness enterprises; how to hold office and direct the affairs of the group; and how to work with representatives of other student organizations. FBLA helps to develop self-confidence and strong, aggressive business leadership. Steve Browning is an active member and a state officer. Miss Bargeron and Mrs. Montgomery- re advisors. Carol Humphreys, Nancy McCall, Imogcne Powell and Steve Browning prepare a bulletin board. MEMBERS Kayle Beck Sharon Bohler Jimmy Brigham Nancy Browning Steve Browning Bonnie Cadlc Norma Cooper Cathy Crawford Connie Cutrone James Gilbert Gregory' Gresham Kathryn Hill Carol Humphreys Rosemary Jobe Linda Kirkland Linda Maddox Nancy- McCall Ricky McCormick Pat McKellar Brenda McManus Jack Mobley Gwen Neal Brenda Newsome Jmogene Powell Rodney Rabun Connie Redd Jam’s Rhodes Paul Romeo Donald Rushton Linda Stewart Diane Utley Mike Utley 96 As library assistants, the members of the Li- brary Club are pledged to devote their time to all phases of library work. A library assistant is courteous, friendly, and conscientious in the line of duty. They are always willing to offer service to the student body and faculty. Linda Birdwell, Wanda Fowler, Wally McCullough, and Dianne Faglier Charlotte Clifton and Patricia Williams are capable assistants discuss plans for the next meeting. MEMBERS Dianne Adcox Melanie Blaylock Linda Bridwell Brenda Carpenter Patty Cecil Charlotte Clifton Dianne Faglier Yuonne Forte Wanda Fowler Gail Freeman Sue Grande Robert Ingham Wally McCullough Gloria McDonald Harvey Sweeney Patricia Williams future Jeac iers (Wuf) Linda Bridwell, Wanda Fowler, Tommy Hill, and Jean Guy head F.T.A. Club. The main purpose of the F.T.A. Club is to secure information on teacher education and to help members plan for college. Each member becomes a teacher's aid. At the end of the year the member who has worked the most hours receive a plaque. MEMBERS: Marie Adams Sherolyn Aycock Cynthia Black Linda Bridwell Helen Byrne Carol Cook Pamela Davis Gail Fowler Penny Goble Jean Guy Tommy Hill Bobby Jean Joplin Dianne King Patricia Krepps Carol Lankster Carolyn Lovell Beth Powell Cookie Sikes Sandra Smith Jody Van Osdol Karen Waters Barbara Wehn As advisor of the club, Miss Fortney has a big responsibility. Tommy Hill. Wanda Fowler. Barbara Wehn, and Karen Waters are kept busy ffu ure 7fomemafers of America The Future Homemakers of America Club tries to help each family member recognize his abilities and to strive for his full development. The members participate actively in projects for family, community, and world improvements. Linda Seber. LaDonna Moffa, and Sandra Edwards make baby-doll clothes. Glenda Houchens, Carol Lankster, and Wanada Canady plan programs Mrs. Hooten helps Martha Jackson. Susan Alden Glenda Beasley Melanie Blaylock Sandi Brooks Wanda Canady Veronica Christner Irene Delosky Sandra Edwards Paulette Gavett Michelle Hancock Glenda Houchens Martha Jackson Carol Lankster LaDonna' Moffa Dianne Scago Linda Seber Pat Walters Debbie Waters Debbie Waters. Dianne Seago, Sandi Brooks listen to Mrs. Stockton. UriJfi-y The purpose of the Butler Tri-Hi-Y Club is to maintain and extend through- out the home, school, and community the high standards of Christian charac- ter. Each member strives for self-im- provement as well as for the improve- ment of those they serve. During the year, the club takes part in such activities as the Senior Tea, Y.M.C.A., Halloween Carnival, bake sales and carwashes. Vicki Horne, president of the Tri-Hi-Y at Butler, discusses future club plans with V. Pres.—Linda Mencken, Sec.—Linda Parker, Treasurer—Diane Adcox and Chaplain—Brenda Rabun. MEMBERS: Sharon Anthony Dianne Baxley Cynthia Black Martha Bowen Sallie Brassell Glenda Brinson Dianne Brooks Kathy Brooks Donna Case Elizabeth Clinkscales Cherie Cochran Vicki Colsen Kathy Crabbe Nina Creech •Marilyn Crosby Vicki Day Eleonore Feddish Gail Freeman Janice Fulcher Adcll Garcia Sheila Garrison Dianne Gheesling Dianne Guy Jenny Jackson Sondra Jensen Janice Kirkendol Pat Krepps Peggy Lineberry Pam McCarcghin Nancy MacDonald Becky Newsome Sheila Parrish Suzanne Pcarrc Elaine Perdue Darlene Pittman Linda Plunkett Beth Powell Makay Powell Cheryl Privette Suzanne Pursley Sandra Smith Patty Spence Judy Sutton Susan Taylor Sandra Waller Pat Watson Linda West Emily Williams Mrs. Betty Brassell and Miss Lena Lane are this year’s advisors. 100 Kathleen Jordan, Debbie McWaters, and Judy Sutton attend a meeting of the club. jn-y The Hi-Y Club, a boys’ club af- filiated with the Augusta YMCA, promotes exemplary behavior among its members and among the students. The group sponsors morning chapel programs, in which religious leaders are invited to address inter- ested students. A1 Kandler, Ricky Turner, Ed Nisbet, and Mike Watson are leaders of this year's Hi-Y club. Coach Joe Glisson advises President A1 Kandler on club business. MEMBERS: Bob Amos Richard Anderson Ricky Baxter Kayle Beck Byron Herrington A1 Kandler Brad Kyzer Ed Nisbet Roddy Radford Donny Tucker Ricky Turner Danny Ward Mike Watson Mark Owens, Kayle Beck, Richard Anderson. Byron Herrington, and Brad Kyzer enter audito- rium for a Hi-Y Chapel. Ricky Baxter, Bob Amos, Roddy Radford, and Donnie Tucker publicize coming game. 101 Jirfs Ai i eiic Association The G.A.A. Club was established for the purpose of promoting ath- letics for girls and thereby further- ing sportsmanship and school spirit. The G.A.A. Club takes part in such projects as bake-sales, car washes and the Christmas project. Girls exercise to a steady count of 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Sylvia Strelcc, Mrs. Nancy Brower, and Miss Helen Faulkner guide and direct G.A.A. Club. 102 MEMBERS: Charlotte Ashley Ginger Baillic Becky Black Carolyn Collins Irene Delosky Nanceen Freeburg Judy Goldman Sue Grande Faye Hopkins Dale Johnson Bobby Jean Jopling Dixie Loo Tina Loo Dianne Lowe Carol Martin Cindy Maund Linda Meeler Carol Plummer Alice Powell Jane Reynolds Linda West Alice Powell, Sandra Schweibert, Sandra Waller and Linda Meeler head G.A.A. Club. 0eens Y-Teens is affiliated with the Young Women’s Christian Association. It is a sendee organization. The club members visit the YWCA to swim or play some sport once a month. The Y-Teens Club held an initiation earlier in the year. Projects for the year included a party for under-privileged children and participation in preparing a Christmas box for the families in need. Sandra Schwicbcrt presides. Linda Atkinson Linda Bailey Ginger Bail lie Beth Bobal Sandra Burroughs Marcia Gibson Rita Jobe Rosemary Jobe Ann Johnson Sandra Partin Joy Poss Kaye Sanders Sandra Schwiebert Donna Trussell Cherie Vaughn Janice Van Dusen Sandra Burroughs. Sandra Partin, and Marcia Gibson confer. 103 The 1965-66 Butler High School Debate Club, as those in the past years, has helped to develop more fully the minds of the students. The purpose of the club is to keep the members aware of world af- fairs. This year the club participated in the State Literary Meet in February. The meet was held at Emory Uni- versity in Atlanta. Susan Shinault, John Scoville, and Gene Key are this year’s Debate Club officers. John, Susan, and Gene practice for next debate. Miss Ann Pratt, Advisor, aids John Scoville in his re- search. MEMBERS: Helen Byrne Frank Harms Sharon Harms Robert Ingham, Jr. Gene Key John Scoville Susan Shinault Frank Harms, Helen Byrne, Sharon Harms, and Robert Ingham gather material for next debate 104 Dramatics The Dramatics Club, by seeking to give its members a deeper appreciation of the many types of Drama, affords an opportu- nity to learn the work that goes on behind the production of a play as well as the actual acting. This year the club put on a one-act mys- tery for the junior and sophomore classes during assembly and entered the State Dra- ma Competition. Butler’s Dramatics Club is one of the busiest of the school's organiza- tions. Drama Club officers contemplate casting of future script. Drama's not all glamor! At least not to Ronald Rowland. MEMBERS: Dian Chase Debbie Clifford Gerald Collins Ronald Crosby Vivian Culpepper Dean Davis Margie Emmert Bob Faletti Nancy Frierson Mary Ellen Gorman Gayle Hughes Barbara Hutcheson Pam Johnson Betsy Kapral Elizabeth Kelly Janice Kirkendall Linda Lamberth Mike Lane Charles Mason Kathy Nifong Suzanne Pearre Lyn Perley Suzanne Persley Dennis Ritter Denise Roney Ronald Rowland Linda Sebcr Harvey Sweeney Philip Wasson Judy Weeks Susan Widgeon Drama members practice for future theatrical success with Mrs. Goodnough. 105 U ie Paper JITusi Po U irougPt! Where is your XO@ story? is a commonly heard exclamation around the Butler newspaper, the Golden Columns. Many hours are spent getting the paper ready to make the street—so to speak. This year the staff has produced many informative editions. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Herbert Griffin, The Golden Columns is the voice of student opinion as well as a source of information for facul- ty, students, and school patrons. Sarah West awards Steve Browning for being a good detective while Danny Chalk looks on. 106 Sarah West, Danny Chalk, and Jeannie Kay head this year's Golden Columns staff GOLDEN COLUMNS STAFF CO-EDITORS OF LITERARY STAFF Dan Chalk Sarah West LITERARY STAFF Susan Alden Bill Alewine Stephanie Burnett Diana Butler Janice Byrd Marilyn Cliett Mary Ellen Gorman Bob Faletti John Hayden Patsy Jowers Al Kandler Ladonna Moffa Cheryl Privette Linda Seber Ronny Shirey Sandra Smith Haney Sweeney Harriet Sweeney Double, double, toil and trouble . . . Mr. Griffin is the picture of weariness. Get your red-hot editions of this month's Golden Columns.” TYPISTS Susan Alden Stephanie Burnett Janice Byrd Danny Chalk Marilyn Cliett Bob Faletti Mary Ellen Gorman John Hayden Ladonna Moffa Cheryl Privette Ronny Shirey Sarah West BUSINESS STAFF CO-EDITORS Dan E. Chalk Jeannie Kay BUSINESS STAFF Susan Alden Janice Byrd Marilyn Cliett Mary Ellen Gorman John Hayden Sarah West A briefing for the staff 107 CCCeorge CP. CPuifer s Pancf. MEMBERS: CLARINET Carolyn Alewine Ardythe Bromley Dan Creech Martha Jackson Debbie Love Tackie McBurney Bruce PumT ' Kaye Sanders Mike Shelton John Spain Cheryl Thomas Mary Louise Walker Beckv Walt Jerry Wall Dee Wilkes BASS Alan Merritt Wayne Rodgers Ronnie Walton BASSOON FRENCH HORN Sam Davis Ann Foley SAXOPHONE David Gilliland Ralph Rice CORNET Jimmy Allen Bob Amos Girl Daniel Wayne Diacitcs Alan Faulkner Ann Johnson Billy Jones David Knepper Bennie Robinson Elton Singletary FLUTE and PICCOLO Zee Wilkes • OBOE Beverly Baily PERCUSSION Mike Jones Johnny Kelley Jerry Kirkland Ellis Moats Frankie Pipkins Benny Rezes TROMBONE Chuck Cole Royce McWce Bob Noonan Wayne Roberts Andy Scott MR. WALKER—Butler’s able bandleader. 108 n '5u A The Butler High School Band, a great asset to the school, gives a boost to school spirit. The band began the year by providing entertainment during half-time at football games, pep rallies, and assem- blies. The band proved its real worth and versatility by winning awards at the Exchange Club Fair. In the Allstate competition the band won recognition and scored high in individual honors. A view most people seldom see. Band provides entertainment for seniors' first assembly. Butler’s Drum Major—DAVID GILLILAND. JSutfer Jfiy i cS cAoo Sancf 109 Butler's best hi h-stcppers. Vicki Horne TItaj ore ties The Butler High School Majorettes, in their colorful costumes and sparkling rou- tines, delighted audiences at football games, school pep rallies, and community perform- ances. They proved to be a real asset to the band by twirling in the Christmas parade, at But- ler’s Christmas assembly, and at the band’s annual Spring Concert. The Majorettes are under the direction of Mr. B. H. Walker. Majorettes enliven Christmas spirit. Jean Blithe Diane Adcox MEMBERS: Latin Club officers resemble members of the ancient Roman senate. Bill Austin Ginger Bail lie Joan Bennett Wade Brantley Tommy Casaday John Claeys Carol Anne Cook Sheryl Duncan Nanceen Freeburg Terri Goolsby Cecil James Rita Jobe Ann Johnson Ted Kandler Pat Lynn Jackie McBurney Bonnie Mahan Suzanne Pursley Phyllis Salyer Kaye Sanders Marlis Saumwcber Glenda Shearer Janice Smith Dottie Souders Linda Strictland Donna Trussell Sherrie Vaughn Mary Louise Walker Jerry Wall Dee Wilkes Zee Wilkes OFFICERS President: Donna Trussell Vice-President: Suzanne Pursley Secretary: Rita Jobe Treasurer: Pat Lynn Parliamentarian: John Claeys Batin Gfu6 The Latin Club, one of Butler’s active organizations, gives its members a chance to combine a knowledge of the language with the knowledge they get in the club of the ancient Roman and Grecian countries. This year the new members of the Latin Club were initiated. All members wore togas, fashioned after those worn by the peoples of one of the most advanced of the ancient civilizations. Latin Club members confer on their togas. Discouraging to new members! Christmas finds the chorus full of spirit. '65- '6 6 (JAorus 1965-66 BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS SOPRANO Sharon Anthony Connie Bruce Celia Bridges Dian Chase Chcric Cochran Carol Cook Norma Cooper Connie Dorris Susan Grande Kathy Green Sharon Herring Pat Jackson Elaine Jenkins Judy Johnson Jeannie Kay Elaine Kersey Judy Ray Burma Story Harriet Sweeney Genie Whitlock ALTO Martha Bowen Janice Byrd Frankye Brpwn Mary Brukcr Cindy Bull Marcia Cave Vivan Culpepper Kaal Day Sheryl Duncan Nancy Frierson Kathie Fulmer Maribcth Hendrix Glenda Houchens Betsy Kapral Fay Kay Sandra Kennedy Rosemary Lee Carolyn Lovell Hope McKelvy Levonne Newsome Nancy Overton Sheila Parrish Connie Platz Linda Wilfong Becky Wilson Carolyn Guthrie Suzanne Pursley 112 Miss Jane Hadaway directs Butler's chorus of '65-'66. b This year the Butler chorus, under the di- rection of Miss Jane Hadaway, has per- formed before audi- ences such as the Ex- change Club and those who attended the Christmas pro- gram here at Butler. The chorus recorded its Christmas music and the record is now in the homes of many interested admirers. Practice, practice, and more practice .. . makes perfect! TENOR Wayne Baxley Myrick Cowart Ronald Crosby Tommy Hill Wade Jhonson A1 Kandler _Wa!iy McCul.1 o ugh BfuceJPurvis Dennis Rltter Ray Vaillancourt Billy Williford BASS Tommy Brown Larry Bonner Danny Chalk Ricky Davis Sammy Favor Chris Mangelly Charles Richardson Wayne Roberts Tony Street Danny Turner John Spain 1(3 The Butler chorus gives a concert The Diversified Cooperative Training pro- gram provides opportunities for development of leadership through active participation in civic, social, and occupational pursuits. This club encourages broader educational experiences. It also helps develope a loyalty to the principles of representative government and a genuine re- spect for democratic ideals. Bobby Watts tinkers with car. Mr. Dechau at work as usual. Reuben Akeson Gene Harden Barbara Ogle Tim Shelnut Kenneth Bame James Hawk Jean O’Tyson Linda Stewart David Cartin Allen Hitchcock Linda Perdue Martha Stewart Kenneth Chavous Gladys Hobbs Donald Phelps Steve Thompson Vernon Collin Shirley Hobbs Larry Pennington Lewis Vann Larry Cushman John Hollins Brenda Powell Sandra Van Popering William DeLoach Wesley Hopkins Gary Prescott Carl Ward Mike Dickerson Connie Irby Margaret Rourke Bobby Watts Ann Dixon Tony Knowles Jimmy Rowe Linda Widner Joey Dojier Anita Kohlmeyer Freddie Sanders Joe Williams Mike Doman Jerry Laughlin Gene Sanders Pete Wohlford Patty Drew Barbara Marablc Linda Sauls Kathy Wylds Paul Eskew Kenneth McCumber Linda Saxon Beatrice Yassney Sandra Farthing Ronald Moody Christine Sexton Ester Yassney Gayle Fulcher Jackie Morris Bobby Sheet 114 Freddie Sanders, Wesley Hopkins, Jimmy Rowe, Mike Dickerson, Patty Drew and Linda Sauls are capable D.C.T. officers. Marilyn Cliett, Michael Folds and Sandra Kennedy prepare program. I 16 Mike Rhoden, Joel Neal, Mike Folds and Tommy Cliett give Mrs. Markert a lift. Diana Butler and Mike Rhoden prepare for a patient. Diane Butler, Linda Poitevint, Martha Malcom, and Maribeth Hendrix report to Mrs. Markert. The purpose of the Allied Medical Careers Club is to bring together young people interested in health careers so they can share interests, explore opportunities and requirements of these careers, grow as individuals by working together, and learn about the community life in which they soon will participate as informed citizens. This is accomplished mainly through volunteer work in local hospitals. Marilyn Cliett with a little patient. MEMBERS: Patsy Aldridge Gloria Cohen Sandra Kennedy Patsy Reed Diana Andrews Carolyn Cook Dorothy Krepps Mary Rentz Sylvia Andrews Gloria Cumbers Pat Lynn Frances Riddle Cheryl Ansley Marjorie Emmert Martha Malcom Michele Rhoden Susan Belcher Linda Faletti Carolyn Mashburn Peggy Slagter Jackie Broyles Michael Folds Diane McGuire Debbie Stevens Cindy Bull Gail Freeman Velda Miller Alice Stewart Diana Butler Marcia Gibson Carrol Mizell Diane St. John Cheryl Cahill Carolyn Gilliland Brenda Neal Harriett Sweeney Judy Carroll Judy Goldman Joel Neal Patricia Weathers Ginger Carter Martha Ghrdon Murl Neal Glenda Whigham Michele Cato Mary Grant Faye Partridge Joy White Helen Chassereau Maribeth Hendrix Pat Pippin Susan Widgeon Linda Chavous Joanne Hildebrant Linda Poitevint Linda Wilfong Evelyn Childers Camille Hull Joy Poss Barbara Wilson Marilyn Cliett Lynn Ivey Suzanne Purslev Sandra Wilson Tommy Cliett Ann Johnson Janice Rabun Kay Wingard 117 The Candela Business Staff works diligently every year selling ads for the annual. It finances the annual by selling ads to various merchants of Au- gusta. Diane Brooks and Nancy Browning type ads. Janis Fulcher and Maribeth Hendrix are weary after a day's work. Diane Brooks turns in ads to Brenda Rabun. Katherine Toomey and Linda Parker prepare to leave after a good sale Diane Brooks Nancy Browning Debbie Eskew Janis Fulcher Kathy Fulmer Maribeth Hendrix Vicki Horne Linda Mencken Linda Parker Brenda Rabun Katherine Toomey 118 Kathy Fulmer organizes her work. Linda Mencken and Vicki Horne finish their tri-copies. Mrs. Montgomery keeps everyone on her toes. Debbie Eskew finishes tri-copies. Brenda Rabun checks assignments Mrs. Montgomery gives up on Nancy Brown- ing. Mrs. Cliatt lends editor Rafael a hand. Linda Sheldon and Gail Moore help Pam Hadden beat her deadline. There are times when the members of the Candela Staff wonder if editing the CANDELA is worth all of the worry and trouble that it involves. Planning pictures, finding list of names, getting candid shots, drawing and redrawing layouts, and making endless mistakes have the group working long hours after school. Finally the big day comes. The day that makes up for the aching heads—the yearbook is returned from the publishers and the staff presents it to the student body. The literary staff knows a feeling of satisfaction that comes from a job well-done. Rafael de Jesus is a busy man. Norma Peevler and Janice Henderson dig deep for new ideas. enes Athletics is an integral part of student life at Butler High School. For some, participation in a sport is a challenge, ex- hausting—but a rewarding supplement to school life. For others, the opportunity to attend games and cheer the Bull- dogs is a means of developing school spirit and loyalty. Sports tells its own story. It is a source of pride to be defended, worried over, debated. It reflects physical ability, potentials, and develops the best in the spectators. 123 (JoacAes L to R. COACHES: Joe Olliff. Joe Glisson, Jamie Overton, Arnold Williams. Joe Glisson 1963—FOOTBALL September 4 North Augusta 7-7 Tie September 10 Westminster 6-0 Won September 17 Benedictine 20-6 Won September 25 Savannah 0-25 Lost October 1 Glynn 27-0 Won October 15 Richmond 10-7 Won October 22 Jenkins 26-0 Won October 30 Aquinas 13-0 Won November 5 Graniteville 35-6 Won November 13 Groves 25-0 Won ' I 124 Joe Olliff Guard . . . Dwight Pope Guard . . . Roy Colvin Butler's mighty defense: Backfield—Brad Kyzer Larry Smith, David Hollis, Rookie Rooks, Andy Chavous Line: John Callan, Bruce Byers, Dwight Pope, Frank Carstarphen, Roy Colvin CAPTAINS: Frank Carstarphen, Dwight Pope and Larry Smith Top: Brad Kyzer, Larry Smith, Randy Riner, Ricky Davis Bottom: Pete Pappas, Bruce Byers, Dwight Pope, Ricky Baxter, Roy Colvin Frank Carstarphen, Andy Chavous Melvin Parrish, Johnny Pickren, Butch Register, George Yoder, Tommy Way, Ricky Walker, Mickey Hammett, Roscoe Cook Fullback—Rookie Rooks Guard—Billy Waters. Halfback—Tommy Way Tackle—Frank Carstarphen Fullback—Larry Smith Tackle—Mickey Hammett Center—Ricky Baxter 1st row: John Callan, David Zang, Randy Foster, Brad Boyles, Billy Waters Donald Ellis, Irish Neville 2nd Gene Crislip, Benny Price Rookie Rooks Tommy Beazley Halfback—Tommy Beazley Halfback—Ricky Davis End—Andy Chavous Halfback—Tommy Way 127 BULLDOGS TIE N. A. YELLOW JACKETS The classic N. A. and Butler game acted as the season’s opener for the Butler Bulldogs on Septem- ber 4. Over 4,000 enthusiastic fans turned out to support their teams. Although the game at first ap- peared to end scoreless, action reigned throughout the game. Quarterback Randy Riner and full- back Larry Smith maneuvered the play covering 38 yards to score the Bulldogs’ first touchdown for the 1963 season. David Hollis kicked the extra point. Larry Smith clashes through North Augusta’s mighty line to score. Bulldog attacks North Augusta's Quarterback for loss of yardage. BUTLER DOWNS WESTMINSTER ON SEPTEMBER 10 The first half of the game was large- ly defensive on the parts of both teams, but Butler was able to push to the Westminster 23 yard line. In the third quarter, Larry Smith’s plunge capped a 40 yard drive on the part of the Bulldogs who staved off a last Westminster attack by intercepting a pass. The triumph was the first of the season against a tie and no losses. 20 BULLDOGS CLIP CADETS Victory seemed to be the key word for the Bulldogs on Sept. 17. The Dogs fought hard the first half, yet the score was 0 to 0. After halftime activities the Bulldogs re- bounded with enthusiasm and beautiful plays. Randy Riner and John Callan broke the game wide open when a 65 yard pass led to a touchdown. Ricky Davis scampered 56 yards on a beautiful run to score another touchdown for the Bulldogs. Fullback Larry Smith picked up the pigskin at the 35 and raced the distance standing up. Victor)' had rung once more for the Bulldogs. Ricky Davis (22) makes another great run to victory. 2J BULLDOGS BOW TO BLUE JACKETS Over 8,000 fans turned out to the Memorial Stadium to sec the Butler Bulldogs in action. With Savannah being a tough team, the Bulldogs found the battle rough despite their determined attempts. BULLDOGS TROUNCE TERRIERS The Butler Bulldogs trounced the Glynn Terriers October 1, 27 to 0. This victorious win over Glynn filled the Butlerites’ hearts with pride. The first victory over the Terriers was for the Bulldogs a smashing one. Larry Smith balled over from the one yard line to score the first touchdown. Little more than three minutes later, Randy Riner unleashed a 27 yard pass to right end Pete Pappas. In the third quarter, halfback, Ricky Davis ran for a 13 yard touchdown. Later Rookie Rooks smashed over the one to top off the score. David Hollis kicked the extra points. Fullback, Larry Smith provided some of the defensive punch as Butler smothered Glynn 27 to 0 in a muddy run away. 129 A Bulldog makes a struggling tackle. BULLDOGS SMASH MUSKETEERS When the Butler Bulldogs defeated the Richmond Musketeers 10 7, the Dogs won their greatest victory of all. Defeat over their long-time foe was illustrative of the Bulldogs’ greatness. Oct. 15 will not be an easily forgotten date by the Butler fans. Ricky Davis scored the touchdown on a 20 yard scamper in a trap play with only 2:07 minutes left in the third quarter. David Hollis kicked the pigskin from the 3 yard line that led the Bulldogs to the victorious win. Butler Bulldogs get together and give Musketeers a hard time. Coaches, Overton and Oliff, plan strategy during game. Butler cheerleaders stimulate spirit before Butler-Rich- I 30 mond game. Bulldogs struggle for the yardage that led to the final victory over the Musketeers. A Bulldog is finally halted. BUTLER RIPS JENKINS On October 22, Butler gained a 2- AAA victory over Jenkins but lost its quarterback in the process. After halt- ing the Warriors following the Butler fumble in the first quarter, the Bull- dogs exuded confidence. Randy Riner led with many yards and threw a 17- yard pass to Ricky Davis and an 11- yard aerial to John Callan, fullback Larry Smith then scored from the one yard line. Benny Price recovering a Jenkins fumble and Randy Riner toss- ing a scoring bomb to Andy Chavous. Randy and Tommy Beazley made the next two touchdowns . . . David Hollis kicked the extra points. BULLDOGS PULVERIZE SHAMROCKS The Bulldogs employing Andy Chavous and Benny Price rode to victory again on October 30. The biggest single item that contributed to the Bulldogs’ victory was turning a pair of Irish mistakes into touchdowns. In the second quarter a pass good for eight yards and a pass from Benny Price to Andy Chavous set up the Bulldogs’ first touchdown of the night. In the third quarter Rookie Rooks intercepted a pass and Ricky Davis crunched the final yard with a pitch- out. David Hollis kicked the extra point. A Bulldog travels on for more yardage and a touchdown. JJ BULLDOGS CRUSH ROCKS The Butler Bulldogs unleashed their heavy artillery November 5 as they de- feated the Graniteville Rocks. Benny Price treated the crowd to a magnificent offensive display in the first half. He threw four times, connected all of them for 78 yards and two touchdowns by Rookie Rooks. Benny scored once him- self on a twisting 53 yard run through the entire Graniteville team. Next Ben- ny found Pete Pappas all alone and the score was 28 to 6. Then Benny threw to Brad Kyzer for the last touchdown of the evening. Thanks to David Hol- lis’ kicking a total of five points were added. BULLDOGS TOP REBELS As the Butler Bulldogs played their last game of the season, they did it in fine style. Larry Smith put the Dogs on the scoreboard early in the second period when he capped a 47 yard drive with a one yard plunge. David Hollis kicked the extra point. Butler came back in the second half and scored the first time it had the ball. Starting at its own 24, Butler moved 76 yards in nine plays. Quarterback, Benny Price scored the touchdown on a 21 yard run and Andy Chavous scored with a 22 yard pass from Benny Price. A Bulldog pushes on for a touchdown. Top (It) Coach Joe Oliff, Coach Joe Glisson, Melvin Parrish, Rick Walker, Randy Foster Jim Grygo, George Yoger, Tommy Way Coach' Arnold Williams, Head Coach lamie Overton 2nd row: Manager Billy Bush, Benny Price, Johnny Pickren, Brad Boyle Gene Crislip, John Callan, Irish Neville, David Hollis, Butch Register! David Zang,’ Manager Van Smith, 3rd row: Manager Jimmy McCurry, Tommy Beazley Andy Chavous, Pete Pappas Rookie Rooks, Waters Davis, Larry Smith, Manager Tommy Sitting Brad Kyzer, Mickey Hammett, Bruce Byers, Dwight Pope, R.cky Baxter, Roy Colvin, Frank Carstarphen. Billy Waters. Don Ellis. Gheerfeacfers Bottom row, left to right: Diane Brooks, Judy Sutton, Miss Baker, Cherie Cochran, Susan Taylor. Top row, left to right: Karin Cross, Brenda Rabun Tanice Van Dusen. Cherie Cochran and Martha Sikes serve as co-captains of the Butler cheerleaders. Martha Sikes Judy Sutton Brenda Rabun Janice Van Dusen Debbie Clifford Dianne Brooks Karen Cross Susan Taylor Cherie Cochran 135 IA A c fafe C )f)ampions The spirited and determined boys basketball team had its most successful year. The season opened with two wins fol- lowed by a loss. As the season progressed the team developed a mighty defense as well as an offense. Plays were seldom stopped. The climax came as the Bulldogs rode a wave of victory to win the most coveted award of all—AAA State Championship. The Bulldogs are Number One in the largest state east of the Mississippi River and the first in history to bring the state basketball championship to Augusta. Barry Timmerman broke state records by scoring 105 points in the four game tournament, and 44 points in a single game. Deter- mined was the keyword for the five starting line-up as well as the 'Sitting Seven’. Coach Poss, along with his persistent and proud team, has worked long and hard for the victory. Coach Sonny Poss Standing: Randy Rincr, Dicky Yaun, Billy Walworth, Barry Timmerman, Johnny Jack Mobley, Ed Scarborough, Richard Rodgers, James Dowdle, Larry Brumley, Johnston, Ray Meyers, John Callan, Coach Sonny Poss. Kneeling: Manager Irish Neville, Gene Crislip, Manager Andy Chavous. C cstatic Debbie Clifford rallies her team to victory! Debbie in a rare quiet moment! . . . And the score goes up two more, two more . . . JfComents! Nov. 30 ARC 70 Butler 88 won Dec. 3 Aquinas 50 Butler 67 won Dec. 4 Jenkins 55 Butler 36 lost Dec. 7 Screven Co 62 Butler 80 won Dec. 10 Savannah High 40 Butler 64 won Dec. 11 Groves 66 Butler 75 won Dec. 14 ARC 53 Butler 62 won Dec. 17 Glynn 39 Butler 62 won Jan. 7 B. C. 42 Butler 67 won Jan. 8 Graniteville 59 Butler 76 won Jan. 11 Aquinas 52 Butler 53 won Jan. 14 Harlem 41 Butler 73 won Jan. 15 Hephzibah 49 Butler 78 won Jan. 17 Graniteville 69 Butler 89 won Jan. 21 Groves 60 Butler 77 won Jan. 25 North Augusta 67 Butler 87 won Jan. 28 Savannah High 56 Butler 71 won Feb. 1 Aquinas 64 Butler 57 lost Feb. 8 Aquinas 68 Butler 61 lost Feb. 11 Jenkins 50 Butler 52 won Feb. 12 Glynn 55 Butler 57 won Feb. 15 North Augusta 68 Butler 86 won Feb. 18 ARC 47 Butler 51 won From action . . . reaction The heartbreaking blow of defeat. 137 Nothing stops Barry Timmerman Sonny Poss—Georgia s No. 1 Coach Barry Timmerman lets fly for two of his record-setting 44 points against Baker. Johnny Johnston outjumps trio of Aquinas defenders. cc ( )e re Hail the conquering heroes—Coach Poss and King Barry Timmerman. AJP030402—3 4 66—ATLANTA: As Johnny Johnston (40) goes up to cut the basket netting as a trophy of the historic event, Butler (Augusta) High teammates pummel star Barry' Timmerman (head down, being pounded on back) after his record 44 points carried club to 65-60 victory in quarterfinals state AAA tournament game against Baker of Columbus 3 3. UPI TELEPHOTO _fwl mmmmmmmmmmmm m mm ■ f AAA S a e 7o urn am en V) SCOREBOARD Southwest 55 Butler 66 Baker 60 Butler 65 Aquinas 63 Butler 66 Sprayberry 50 Butler 52 Butler becomes the 1966 AAA State Champions. Big Barry Timmerman gets a Big Victory Ride. Tournament s Most Valuable Player's a record-setter. Ray Meyers Richard Rogers Gene Crislip Ed Scarbrough Larry Brumley Billy Walworth 3B Varsity iasJtelba I Top: L. to R: Mgr. Ray Paul, Roberto Petro, Bob Abbot, Wayne Felder, Steve Crislip, Coach Glisson. Bottom: L. to R: Timmy Hobby, Jerry Tucker, Bill McGahee, A1 Sutton, Chris Hendrix, Charles Lankester Petro, Coach Glisson and Crislip plan strategy Hendrix and Sutton practice dribbling. Abbot and Felder get the rebound 141 Top row, left to right; Carla Mims, Janice Fulcher, Coach Baker, Diane Dorn. Peggy Lineberry. Middle row; left to right: Nina Creech, Ruth Carrick, Marian Redman Vicki Bufford, Nancy Browning. Bottom row, left to right: Barbara Spires, Emily Williams, Linda Bragg, Diane Baxley, Debbie McWaters. Sports fans had their eyes turned to the Lady Bulldogs of ’66. This year’s team compiled the best record in Butler’s annals. The C-H Tournament was the first trophy brought home. Janice Fulcher won the cov- eted award as the best guard of the C-H Tournament. Coach Baker won the best Girls Coach Trophy. With the same verve and vim the valiant lassies captured the 2AAA Region Championship. At the time of going to press, the team is slated to occupy (and we hope win) first place in the State Meet. 142 Coach Baker discusses the girls’ good record with Managers Peggy Lineberry and Carla Mims. Captains, Nina Creech and Janice Fulcher, with Coach Lou Baker admire C-H trophy. Cool, Calm and Collected, Diann scores 14 points in C-H game against Harlem. A Proud Coach and Her Champs of C-H Tournament Dynamite comes in small packages—Debby Me Waters Get that ball, get that ball, get that ball and GO! Cecila Bridges Diane Dorn, Guard Vicki Bufford, Guard Barbara Spires, Guard Marian Redman, Forward Carolyn Gilland, Guard Linda Bragg, Forward Emily Williams, Forward Ruth Carrick, Forward Janice Fulcher, with her trophy, most val- uable guard of C-H Tournament. 145 Diann Baxley, Forward Celia Bridges, Guard THE AGONY OF WINNING: “Top girls coach of C-H tournament.” Celia Bridges looks around for Nina, but can't seem to find her. ns REGULAR SEASON Nov. 30 Richmond 28 Butler 34 Dec. 4 Aquinas 25 Butler 49 Dec. 7 Screven 44 Butler 53 Dec. 17 Aiken 27 Butler 31 Jan. 3 Hephzibah 39 Butler 30 Jan. 8 Graniteville 21 Butler 32 Jan. 14 Harlem 38 Butler 48 Jan. 15 Hephzibah 52 Butler 45 Jan. 17 Graniteville 34 Butler 52 Jan. 21 Evans 33 Butler 42 Jan. 22 Aiken 33 Butler 23 Feb. 15 North Augusta 34 Butler 34 C-H TOURNAMENT Jan. 26 Aquinas 33 Butler 43 Jan. 28 Evans 30 Butler 32 Jan. 31 Swainsboro 31 Butler 41 Feb. 3 Hephzibah 30 Butler 34 Feb. 4 Harlem 38 Butler 39 Feb. 5 Wagner 51 Butler 55 REGION Dec. 14 Richmond 34 Butler 43 Jan. 11 Aquinas 44 Butler 48 Feb. 9 Aquinas 19 Butler 30 Feb. 18 Richmond 32 Butler 36 Region 4-0 C-H 6-0 Reg. Season 18-3-1 Janice Fulcher lets these girls know she means business. 147 Left to right: Standing; Coach David Bell, Steve Cawthon, Ronnie Lamberth, Cres Hendrix Wayne Felton, Roberto Pedro, Paul Pinkston, Ray Paul, Keith Anderson 2nd row John Pulaski, Larry Hubbard, Larry Chubbock, Myrick Cowart, Ronnie Norris Larry Smith, Rookie Rooks. 1st row Bob Lane, David Todd, Freddie Warner, Eddie Castro, Butch Register, Mike Utley. As the yearbook went to press be- fore the season’s opener, the ’66 team had begun to shape up. If the success of last season has any effect on the team, it will be highly rated to win. Coach Bell is preparing a strong staff and he hopes to have a good defense. Left to right: Rookie Rooks, Coach David Bell, Steve Cawthon 148 Larry Smith Myrick Cowart Larry Hubbard Larry Chubbuck MANAGERS lejt to right: Paul Pinkston, Ray Paul, Keith Anderson 7?, epion GA amps linn To roa' standing: Coach Joe Oliff, Billy Warren, Ray Meyers, Bruce Byers, Andy Chavous, Randy Riner, Manager: Steve Browning, Coach Arnold Williams. 2nd row: Sammy Favor, Henry Black, Randy Foster, Philip Riddle, Steve Ford, Johnny Pickren, Marvin Broadnax, Sitting: Billy Berry, Ricky Davis, Jimmy Dampier, Johnny Hill, Pete Pappas, David Broadnax. 150 What goes up must come down! Randy Riner Andy Chavous scores in the Running Broad Jump team won the school’s first region championship. The T at ex a effort makes the difference in the end—Rickey Davis breaks school record and championship was attained by hard work, cooperation, wins region broad jump, and determination. Depth was the key to Butler’s suc- cess, since points were scored in only four events. The first place winners were: Randy Davis—Broad Jump Andy Chavous—180 yds. Hurdles Larry Smith—Javelin Jim Prescott, Clifford Aurett, Lee Lindsay and Ray Meyers—Mile Relay Second place winners in 440 Relay: Lee Lindsay, Clifford Aurett, Andy Chavous, and Randy West. Coach Oliff and boys admire their championship trophy Marvin Broadnax, Ray Meyers, and Steve Ford run a close race. On your mark, get set, GO!! Pete Pappas, Johnny Pickrcn, Billy Berry Randy West finishes in 44 relay Region Record: 44.6 152 Left to right: Al Sutton, Nick Evans, Coach Overton, Charlie Hall, Mike Jackson. Charlie Hall V Ron Lowry Mike Jackson I Al Sutton CJoIf GOLF IS . . . the beauty of nature . . . and its awesome challenge. It is multitudes . . . and drama . . . and round rainbows in the mist! It is wait- ing ... and waiting. It is long walks and lasting camaraderie. It is solitude at sunrise . . . and silhouettes at twi- light. It is the agony of a missed putt . . . and the joy of winning. 153 Icacfemics Youth, with its problems, ambitions, and anticipations, is a challenge to the faculty. Education is the catalyst which creates an individual and implants a thirst for more knowledge. Learning is a fragile and imperceptible experience. The re- sponsibility of generating this experience belongs to the faculty. To this end the faculty and administration are whole-heartedly dedicated. 155 Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Millwell Owens, Dr. Hal H. Holmes, Mr. Felton Dunaway, Mr. Raymond L. Campbell, Mr. F. W. McDaniel, Mr. J. B. Amos, and Supt. Mr. Roy E. Rollins. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. J. Wealey Harrel, Mr. G. Albert Huntington, Mr. P. Broadus Motes, Mr. Frank H. Turner, Mrs. Roy Fulcher, and Mr. B. S. Tinley. Not Pictured: Mr. Joe E. Brucker Jr., Mr. J. C. Busbcy, Mr. J. Wesley Harrell, Mr. Richard K. Miller. We appreciate those who work many hours and unselfishly give thought and time for the betterment and the advancement of Butler High School SUPERINTENDENT Roy E. Rollins ASST. SUPERINTENDENT Harvey Duncan PRESIDENT OE THE BOARD P. Broadus Motes 156 Mr. D. K. McKenzie D.S7C 7 Tc JCenz e JJrincipa As this school year ends, so ends Mr. D. K. McKenzie’s twenty-fourth year of capable leadership in the teaching profession. After graduating from Georgia Southern with a B.S. degree in Education, and the University of Georgia with a M.Ed. in Administration, Mr. McKenzie served as a principal in Toombs County, Sue Reynolds School and Tubman schools. Through the past five years, his efforts and dedication have served as a challenge to the students who have attended Butler. His untiring efforts to serve the community have made it a better place. No problem is too large or two small if it concerns the welfare of a Butler student. We are proud to follow the leadership of Mr. McKenzie as Administrator of our school. Mr. Mac”, a man of many abilities. Assistant Principal We borrow the words of Mr. McKenzie to de- cribe Mr. Hinley— the man who does the work.” Mr. Hinley has won the respect of Butler students and faculty members through his patience, under- standing and helpfulness. We gladly pay tribute to him. Mr. Lewis J. Hinley 158 Mr. Hinley teaches his daughter, Martha, the gentle art of angling MISS MARY BALK Secretary 5 ut er The Butler personnel works untiringly for the students and the faculty. Their duties are many and they are performed with ease and without complaint. Appre- ciation for this work is deep and is felt by all students. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Markert, the clinic is a place where both real and imaginary ills receive attention and proper treatment. Miss Balk and Mrs. Beck prepare for a hectic day. MRS. BARBARA ABERNATHY B A in English Tift College MRS. EVELYN BEAIRD A B in English Auburn University MRS. MILDRED CHILDRESS A B in English Transylvania College Speech is one of the most frequently used methods of communica- tion; therefore, a good knowledge of English is basic to all aspects of learning. The ability to speak well, to comprehend literature as a means of depicting life, is the aim of the English Department of Butler High School. To accomplish this purpose students receive a combination of grammar skills, practice in writing and the opportunity to accept the challenge of good literature. MISS JEAN FORTNEY B A in Education Willington College Ohio State University Oxford University Emory University MRS. NANCY GOODENOUGH A B in English Brenau College MR. HERBERT GRIFFIN B S in English Georgia Southern College 160 MISS LENA LANE A B in English Wesleyan College MISS ANNE PRATT B S in Education M S in Education University of Georgia Penn. State MRS. ANNE ROLLINS A B in English University of Georgia Miss Forteney finds plenty of help in fixing her bulletin board. MRS. CARRIE WELTER A B in English Mercer University MRS. LASSE D W ILLIAMS A B in English Brenau College 161 MRS. ANN W. ASHE B S degree Woman’s College of Ga. MRS. MARY M. BOLES B.S. in Secondary Education Bob Jones University MRS. LOUISE W. BROWN A.B. degree Marshall University Emory University JRat iematics Keeps Kace Mathematics has grown in use and complexity. A program to include the new concepts of mathematics has been initiated. Comprehensive courses are included in the curriculum plus ad- vanced and technical mathematics for college-bound students. It is the purpose of the Mathematics Department to relate its skills to future plans for business, professional or scientific work. G. W. DAVISSON University of Georgia College of Charleston B.S. MR. HAROLD G. JOHNSTON Augusta College Georgia Southern B.S. 162 MRS. LILLIE O. TUSSEY Augusta College B S, Georgia Woman’s College University of Georgia M Ed. and Mathematics Specialist MISS PENNY VAUGHN Bern College B S Degree MRS. SUSAN WILLIAMS A B in Mathematics Wake Forrest College LTniversity of North Carolina 163 MRS. LOUNELLE BEECHER A B in Sociolog ' Georgia Southern MRS. BETTY BRASSELL B S in Science Spartabury Junior College Georgia Teachers College Georgia State College for Women MR. HARVEY JACKSON A B in Economics Presbyterian College MISS BARBARA McGAHEE B A in Arts Mercer University Socia f Studies Linds tde LPast ancf tde Present The present is best explained by a knowledge of the past. The Social Studies at Butler coordinates the past and present by a wide variety of subjects including, geography, government, economics, American history, world history, and phychology. A Butler student understands'the history of civilization in relation to the future, and through this understanding he is more able to exercise the rights and privileges of citizenship. Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Miller try with futile efforts to hypnotize Jean Blithe. 164 MRS. PAGE ROBERTSON MR. JOE OLLIFF Furman University B A in Education B A in Education Furman University MISS JOAN SATCHER B S in Education University of Georgia Mr. Jackson reads of current events in the Golden Columns of Butler High. MR. GERALD STOKES A B in History Indiana University MRS. CHOYCE THOMPSON B S in History Georgia Southern College University of Georgia MRS. BARBARA VICKERY B A Berry College University of Georgia MRS. HELEN CARTER B S in Chemistry M Ed. in Education Woman’s College of Georgia University of Georgia Mr. Boulineau helps Mike Lane and Peggy Slaghter with the Science Showcase. cScien ce c S im ufates ancf xp fores The knowledge of science has become increasingly im- portant. Butler offers basic biology, chemistry and phys- ics. For those who are oriented towards this field there are advanced courses to round out the curriculum and to present a challenge in this area of knowledge. MR. FRANKLIN BOULINEAU B S in Biology Georgia Southern MRS. HARRIET JACKSON B S in Biology Florence State College MISS JEANELLE PEARSON A B in Biology Woman's College of Georgia MR. GEORGE ROESEL B S in Physics University of North Carolina NUCLEAR ENERGY TO ELECTR using the dual cycle boiling water 1 Mrs. Helen Carter and Michael Lane visit the nuclear energy’ exhibit at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. They were delegates of the Ga. Power Augusta Divi- sion. MRS. ESTELLE TILGHMAN B S in Science M S in Science Furman University University' of Tennessee 167 MISS JANIS BARGERON B S Georgia Southern College MRS. ANN G. EDENFIELD B.S. Business Ed. Georgia Southern College Mrs. Montgomery gives Nancy Evatt a few pointers in typing. S iicfents Ire J eparecf for tfie business 7. )or d The commercial courses yield basic business skills such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The keynotes of this program are speed and accuracy. Butler’s commercial department prepares the student for a successful career in business by teaching him basic skill, as well as a deep sense of responsibility. MRS. FAYE MONTGOMERY B S, M in Education Georgia Southern Woman's College of Georgia University of Georgia MRS. SHIRLEY HAGINS B.S. in Education Georgia Southern MISS LINDA KNIGHT B S Anderson College Lander College 168 MRS. JANE CALHOUN A B Degree Spanish Mercer University MRS. JULIA CLIATT English and French A B Guilford College M Ed. University of Georgia MISS CONSTANCE GRIMAUD Latin A.B. Degree University of Georgia C anauaaes Cnric i the (uirricu uzn Three foreign languages are offered in the Butler Language Department. Latin, the classic language, holds the key to the past, as well as a more thor- ough understanding of the English language. French and Spanish help to keep pace in a rapidly diminishing world of communication. The aural-oral method is used with emphasis on the cultural background of the language studied. A portable language laborator)' increases proficiency in speaking ability. MISS MARILYN MANN French A B French University of Georgia MRS. JEAN TRAHAN A B Tift College M R E New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminar)' 169 The language lab helps the individual with his pronunciation. Diversified Cooperative 07rain in (j The Diversified Courses of Training offers schol- astic achievement and on the job training. At Butler this is one of the most effective courses offered. It is a means of achieving success and skill in a chosen field of work. MR. ED DECHAU, JR. B S in Industrial Education Georgia Southern Florida State University Mr. Dechau leads students to a vocation. Drivers I education Drivers Education classes include various phases of driving, road courtesy, and practical experience in the skillful use of cars. The skills provided by this course to the students benefit the community. 170 Coach Williams teaches Martha to change a tire! MR. B. H. WALKER B A Music M. Music Murray State College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Northwestern University Mr. Walker plans halftime activities Gufiure Js Deuefopecf No curriculum would be complete without a fine arts program. Art as a subject stresses creativity and appreciation. The spirit of Butler is reflected in the band which performs on civic programs of the city, at football games and at concerts of its own. The chorus cultivates many talents and adds to the enrichment program for the school. The record sales of the chorus concert is a source of pride to Butler. MRS. SARA JONES Queens College Auburn University Winthrop College University of S. C. Bachelor of Arts. MISS JANE HADAWAY Wesleyan 2 Univ. of Georgia 2 BA Music Miss Hadaway wonders, Who’s off key?” 171 Jfo ne C jcono mcs Reaches 7)a uaS e S if s Home Economics prepares a girl for the world in which she lives by enabling her to become well versed in the different phases of homemaking. The basic skills of cooking and sewing are stressed. The making of marriage plans and the choosing of careers are given attention. Emphasis is placed on baby care, interior decorating and home planning. Industrial Arts program covers a wide variety of skills as precision drawing and manifold working with the hands. The courses promote creativity and offer valuable- insight into the opportunities of the industrial world. 172 Good Morning, Mr. Timbs. U ie (Juicfance Deparimen Jfefps JJ an MRS. ETHEL L. SIGMAN B. S. in Science M. Ed. University of Georgia Columbia University MR. HAROLD S. SCHOFIELD B.S. in Education University of Cincinnati Mrs. Sigman is always willing to help. The guidance program has a two-fold purpose. It aids Seniors in college hoards and it gives practical advice and help to all students. Through this department tests are given, adjustments are made, and a general sense of well- being is stressed. The library is one of the busiest places in the school. Novels, non-fiction, reference books and magazines are available for research, recreation and enrichment. Library assistants help Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Vickery to meet student needs and to provide instruction in the use of the library. Mr. Schofield offers guidance for students and their parents. J ie JSiSrarp Opens Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Vickery review some new books. Doors MRS. FRANCES HARDIN Wesleyan College Emory Library School B.S. 173 MRS. NANCY BROWER B S in Education Georgia Southern MISS HELEN FAULKNER A B Mercer University Health Physical Ed. and Recreation The Physical Education Department provides fun and recreation as well as stressing physical fitness. Both boys and girls participate in the course of vig- orous exercise and health instruction. Coach Poss looks at the trophy case presented by the Class of V 5. MRS. SYLVIA STRELEC B S Degree Slippery Rock State College MR. JAMIE OVERTON Masters of Arts Murray State College A dice CP. Cj. Program STUDENT COACHES, Clarence Martin and Wayne Marchant MR. GEORGE W. POSS B S in Education University of Georgia 175 MRS. PAUL BARGERON Dietitian Ronnie Nix and Mike Davis pick up their lunch trays. Realizing the importance of healthful food the cafeteria staff prepares tasty food each day, to care for the 1600 hungry Butler pupils. Mrs. Bargeron and her capable staff prepare a cake. Mrs. Parrish and Ethel Scott sene a tasty lunch. cS eruice Staff SBut er Appreciates UAose b )£o Serve Q s - Johnnie Mac Dorsey, Mattie Jones, Susie Goodman, Helen Johnson Mattie Mae Rayford, Willie Bell.Williams c Senior Ic ioi ies ADCOX, DIANE Homecoming Candidate; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Cul- lum's Fashion Board, Vice President 3; Science Club 1; Student Council 3 AKESON, REUBEN D.C.T. 3 ALDRIGE, PATSY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; A.M.C. 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 1 ALLEN, SANDRA A.M.C. 1 ALLEN, KAY ALTUNA, SYLVIA AMOS, ROBERT Hi-Y 3 ANDERSON, KEITH Hi-Y 2; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3 ANDERSON, PATRICIA Chorus 3 ANDRACKI, BUTCH ARCHER, WYLEAN ASH, ELLIS ASHLEY, CHARLOTTE G.A.A. 3 ATKINS, MARY AVRET, MILTON Band 1; Baseball 2, 3 BAKER, JORDAN Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3 BARONOWSKI, WILLIAM Debate Club 1; Science Club, Treas- urer l; Student Council 1, 2, 3 BATH, SANDRA Golden Columns 3 BAXTER, RICHARD Football 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Track 1, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 3 BEAZLEY, TOMMY First Place Art Award; Football I, 2, 3 BECK, KAYLE BELCHER, SUSAN A.M.C. 2, 3; Student Council 1 BEST, BOBBY BLACK, CYNTHIA Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. 2, 3 BLACK, BECKY F.B.L.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3 BLAYLOCK, MELANIE Senior Council 3; Student Council 3; F.H.A. 3 BLITHE, JEAN F.H.A. Treasurer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Majorette 3; Guidance Ass't. 3; Jr. Achievement 2, 3 BOYLE, KATHLEEN F.B.L.A. 3 BOYLES, JAMES BRADFORD, WALTER BRANCH, JOHN Certificate of Merit 2; Beta Club 2, 3 BRANDON, ROBERT BRASSELL, SALLIE French Club t, Vice-Pres. 2, President 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Beta Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 RRICE, VICTOR Student Council 3 BRIDWF.LL, LINDA FT.A. 1, 2, President 3; Library Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Library Ass't. 3 BRIGGS, DONNIE BRIGHAM, JIMMY F.B.L.A. 3; Student Council 1; Science Club 2 BRINKMAN, GREG Band 1, 2 BRINSON, GLENDA Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3 BROADNAX, MARVIN Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Team 2, 3 BROOKS, SANDI Jr. Achievement 3; F.H.A. Treasurer 3; White's Fashion Board, Treasurer 3; Library Ass't. 3 BROWN, TOMMY Chorus 3; Archeology Club 3 BROWNING, STEVE F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Local Vice-President of F.B.L.A.; Georgia State President; Ida Cason Award; Callaway Gardens Leadership Award. BROWNING, SUE BRUCE, CONNIE Spanish Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Jr. Achievement 2, 3 BULL, CYNTHIA Beta Club 3; A.M.C. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3 BUSH, ERVIN BUTTS, JACK BURKETT, KENNY BYERS, BRUCE Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3 BYRD, GEORGIANNA Student Council 1; F.B.L.A. 1 CADLE, BONNIE Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Council 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3 CAHILL, CATHERINE Beta Club 3; F.B.L.A. Historian 3 CALKINS, EDWARD CAMPBELL, DIANE F.B.L.A. 3 CANADY, WANDA F.H.A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 1 CARPENTER, GOERGE CARRERAS, GLORIA Jr. Achievement 3 CARRICK, RUTH Basketball 3’ CARSTARPHEN, FRANK Football 1, 2, 3; Track t, 2, 3; Student Council 1 CARTER, GINGER A.M.C. 3 CARTIN, DAVID D.C.T. 3 CASHWELL, HARRIS CASTRO, EDWARD CAWLEY, FRANK D.C.T. 3 CHALK, DAN All-State Chorus 1, 2, 3; Golden Col- umns 2, Co-Editor 3; First Place State Quartet 2; Student Council 3; Senior Council 3; Merit Scholarship 3; French Club 1; Science Club 1; Chronicle- Herald Correspondent 3; Library Club 1, 2 CHASSEREAU, HELEN A.M.C. 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2 CHAVOUS, ANDY Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Most Valuable; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Manager; F.B.L.A. 3; Lunchroom Ass’t. 3; First Place Low Hurdles Region; Fifth Place Low Hurdles State 178 CHAVOUS, LINDA A.M.C. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2 CHAVIS, VIRGINIA CHEEK, DANNY Golf 1, 2, 3 CHILDERS, EVELYN Spanish Club 2, 3; A.M.C 3 CHUDBECK, LARRY Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Council 3 CLIETT, MARILYN A.M.C. 2, Secretary 3; Jr. Achieve- ment 2; Golden Columns 3; Cullum's Fashion Board 3; F.H.A. 3 CLIFTON, RODNEY Latin Club 2 CHOCHRAN, CHERIE Student Council 1, 2; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Cheerleader 2, Secretary- Treas. 3; Chorus 3; Miss Twinkletoes 3; Physical Fitness Meet 2; Candidate for Miss Senior 3 COLEMAN, DONALD COLLINS, CAROLYN G.A.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Band 1 COLLINS. DAVE COLLINS, VERNON WAYNE D.C.T. 3 COLVIN, ROY Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 CONE, JANELLE A.M.C. 2 COOPER, NORMA Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Student Council 1; Cullum’s Fashion Board 3 COURSEY, GAIL COWART, MYRICK Baseball 1, 2, 3; All-State Chorus 2; Chorus 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 CREECH, DON Band 1, 2, 3 CREECH, NINA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Co- Captain 3 CROSBY, RONALD Chorus 1, 2, 3; All-State Chorus 2; Drama Club 3 CROSS, KAREN French Club Scc't 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Lunchroom Ass’t. 3; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 3; White's Fashion Board 3; Perfect Attendance Award 2 CROUCH, DANNY Track 1; Student Council 1 CULPEPPER, VIVIAN Drama Club 1, Sec. 2 CUMBUS, GLORIA A.M.C. DALY, DENNIS DAMPIER, JIM DANIELS, TOMMY Latin Club 1 D'ANTIGNAC, MARIE DARNELL, RAY DAVIS, LINDA DAVIS, PAM A.M.C. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Cullum’s Fashion Board 3; Cer- tificate of Merit 2; Jr. Achievement DAVIS, RICKY Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Most Outstanding Back 3 DAY, SHARON A.M.C. 1, 2; Student Council 2 DAY, VICKI Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 DE JESUS, RAFAEL Science Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; CAN- DELA Sports Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Annual Art Award 1; Senior Coun- cil 3; Student Council 3 DELAIGLE, GLORIA DF.LOACH, ROBERT WAYNE Archeology Club 3 DELOACH, WILLIAM D.C.T. 3, Jr. Achievement 3 DELOSKY, ANDY Science Club 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Council 3; Student Council 3 DENNING, ROGER Beta Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 1, 2; Jr. Achievement 3; Student Council 2, 3; Georgia Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3 DICKERSON, MIKE D.C.T. 2, 3 DODD, BILLY CANDELA Business Staff 2 DORN, DIANE D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3; 1st Run- ner-up Homecoming Queen; Beta Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; 1st Runner-up Miss Teenage Augusta 3; White’s Fashion Board 3; Miss Senior; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Finalist for Citizenship Award 1: Leadership Award 2 DORSEY, PAMELA DOWDLE, JAMES Honor Roll 3 DOYLE, JOE DREW, PATRICIA D.C.T. 2, 3 DYCHES, DANNY DYSON, TOMMY Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Merit List 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Achievement Vice-Pres. 3 EDISON, CHERYL EDWARDS, RONALD Beta Club 2, 3; Merit Certificate 2 EGAN, DANNY ELLIS, BYRON ELLIS, DON Football 2, 3; Band 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 ELLIS, GARY Certificate of Merit 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 ELROD, ROY ESKEW, PAUL D.C.T. 2, 3 EVANS, NICK Golf team 1, 2, 3 EUBANKS, LINDA Chorus 3 FAGLIER, DIANNE Library Club Sec. 3 FALETTI, ROBERT Drama Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Golden Col- umns 3 FAVOR, SAM Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Council cil 3; Hi-Y 1; Chorus 3; Track 1, 3 FEDDISH, ELEONORE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 FELDER, RICHARD FERGUSON, LYNN FERGUSON, CONNIE A.M.C. 1, 2; Chorus 2 FLETCHER, MILTON Beta Club 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 2 FOLDS, MIKE Science Club 1; A.M.C. 1; Vice-Pres. 2, President 3 FORTE, YVONNE Library Club 3 FOWLER, MIKE Football 2, 3 179 FOWLER, WANDA F.T.A. 2, Sec. 3; Library Club and Ass’t. 2, President 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; 10th District Gala Historian Library Club EOX, BOB FREEMAN, GAIL A.M.C. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club- 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Library- Club and Ass't. 3 FULCHER, JANICE Tri-Hi-Y 2; CANDELA Business Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3; Most Valuable Guard 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Lunchroom Ass’t 3 FULMER, KATHIE Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 1, Sec. 2; CANDELA Business Staff 3; Tri-Hi- Y I; Archeology Club 3; Guidance Ass't. 2, 3; Student Council 1 GARCIA, ADF.LE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 2 GASKILL, ROVENIA GAULT, JIM GHEESLING, DIANNE Majorette 2, 3; 2nd runner-up Home- coming Queen; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Cul- Ium's Fashion Board 3; Science Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1 GILLILAND, CAROLYN Basketball 1, 2, 3; A.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Y- Teens 2, 3 GLOVER, LINDA D.C.T. 3 GRANDE, SUE Library Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Cho- rus 3 GUY, DIANN F.B.L.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Jr. Achievement 3 GUY, JEAN Latin Club 1, Treas. 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; A.M.C. 2. GRAY, LINDA F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 GRIFFIN, BARRY Archeology Club Pres. 3 GRIFFIN, KENNETH GOODING, SANDRA Chorus 1, 2; Spanish Club 2 GOLDMAN, KAREN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Library Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Attendance Award 2 GREEN, KATHY Chorus 3; Beta 1, 2, 3 GUTHERIE, CAROL Band 1,2; Chorus 3 HADDEN, PAM CANDELA 2 Class Editor 3; French Club 3 HALL, LARRY HAMMETT, MICKEY Football 1, 3 HARMS, FRANK Science Club Pres. 3; Debate Club 3; Governor's Honor Program 2; Com- mended Merit 2; Band Announcer 3; President Council 3; American Legion Essay Winner 2; Science Fair Winner 2; Beta Club 2, 3 HARRELL, MURPHEY F.B.L.A. 3; Track 2 HARRIS, GLEN Chorus; All-State Club 2 HARRIS, SUSAN Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1; Miss Sophomore 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Belk’s Fashion Board 3 HENDERSON, JANICE CANDELA 3; Y-Teens 1; Business Staff Golden Columns 1; Beta Club 2, 3; Jr. Achievement; A.M.C. 1 HENDRIX, MARIBETH Chorus 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; A.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Guid- ance Ass’t. 2, 3; CANDELA Business Staff 3; Red Cross Volunteer Hospital Chairman 3 HENSLEY, IRIS Guidance Ass’t. 3 HERRINGTON, BYRON Hi-Y HERRING, SHARON F.H.A. 1; Chorus 2, 3; Cullum’s Fash- ion Board 3 HILL, BARBARA HILL, JOHNNY Student Council 2; Hi-Y 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3 HILL, TOMMY F.T.A. 1, Historian 2, Treas. 3; Cho- rus 2, 3 HILLIARD, JOHNNY HINMAN, GARY HITCHCOCK, JOHN D.C.T.; Physical Fitness Award HOLIK, TOMMY Band 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3 HOLLINS, JOHN D.C.T. HOLLINS, ROBBY HON, EDWARD Butler Jr. Academy of Science 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Scholastic Award 2; Certifi- cate Award 2; 3rd place Science Fair 1 HOOPER, MARSHA F.B.L.A. 2 HOPKINS, WESLEY D.C.T. Historian HORNE, VICKI Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2; CANDELA Business Staff 3; Ma- jorette 3; Student Council 1, 2; Most Valuable Tri-Hi-Y Member 2; Lunch- room Ass’t. 3 HUBBARD, LARRY Baseball 2, 3 HUGHES, CATHY D.C.T. 2, 3 HULL, CAMILLE A.M.C. 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3 HUMPHREYS, CAROL F.B.L.A. Treas. 3 INGHAM, ROBERT Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Honorary Mem- ber Spanish Club 2, 3; Golden Col- umns 2 INGHAM, YVETTE F. H.A. 2; Golden Columns 2 INGLETT, SANDRA IRBY, CONNIE D.C.T. 2, 3 IVEY, LYNN A.M.C. 1, 2, 3 JACKSON, JACK Football 1, 2 JACKSON, PAT Science Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Certificate of Merit 2 JARRARD. DANNY JENNINGS, RUSS JENSON, SONDRA Beta Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Coun- cil; Finalist for Miss Candela 3 JILES, WINTON JIMENEZ, JORGE JOBE, ROSEMARY G. A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Cullum's Fash- ion Board 3; Y-Teens 3; Jr. Achieve- ment 3 JOHNSON, EDDIE Science Club; Student Council; B- Team Basketball JOHNSON, JOANN Tri-Hi-Y 1 180 JOHNSON, RONNIE JOHNSON, WADE Hi-Y; Chorus 2, 3 JOHNSTON, JOHNNY Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3 JOLLY, ROBERT JONES, JOE JORDAN, JUDY CANDELA 2, Features Editor 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Council; A.M.C.; Spanish Club JORDAN, KATHLEEN Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3; Final- ist for Miss Candela 3 JORDAN, SANDY JOWERS, PATSY French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Golden Column 2, 3; Beta Club KAPRAL, BETSY French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Full Tuition Schol- arship to St. Joseph’s Nursing School KAY, JEANNIE Golden Columns 2, Business Manager 3; Y-Tcens 2, Sec. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; A.M.C. 2; Senior Council 3; Student Council 3 KELLEY, SANDRA Drama Club 2 KERSEY, ROBERT KEY, GENE Beta Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club 1; Debate Club Vice-Pres. 3; Certificate of Merit 2 KING, LARRY KIRKLAND, LINDA F. B.L.A. 3; Guidance Ass't. 3 KANDLER, AL Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 2 KIRKLEY, SUSAN G. A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; A.M.C. 3; F.B.L.A. 3 KREPPS, PATRICIA French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; F.T.A., Historian 3; Golden Columns 3; Jr. Achievement 3 KREWSON, RUSTY KYZER, BRAD Football 1, 2, 3; Most Improved player 3; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Lunchroom Ass't. 3; Christian Athlete 3 LAMB, CORAELLYN Library Club 2 LAMBRETH, MORGAN Spanish Club 2; Student Council Vice- President 2 LANE, MIKE Science Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Citizenship Award 2; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Senior Council Co-Pres.; Student Council 1 LANGLEY, TERRY LANGNER, WOLFGANG LARYMORE, HOPE Tri-Hi-Y I LAUBE, ROBERT LACK, ROBERT Track 2 LINDER, B. T. Science Club 1, 3; Atomic Energy Comm. Dcskbook Award; The United States Air Force Nuclear Award; Hon- orable Mention CSRA Science Fair LINEBF.RRY, PEGGY Basketball 1, Manager 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cullum’s Fashion Board 3 LONG, BRYAN Spanish Club 1 LOO, DIXIE G.A.A. 3; Physical Fitness Award 2 LOPEZ, ISABEE LOVELL, CAROLYN Chorus 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; French Club 1. 2 LOWE, DIANNE LYNN, MYRNA Student Council 1; Jr. Achievement 3 MANGELLY, CHRIS Academy of Science 2, 3 MARCH ISIO, PAULETTE A.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Cullum’s Fashion Board 3; Jr. Achievement 3 MARSH, MARIAN Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 1, 3; A.M.C. 1; CANDELA 2, Activities Editor 3 MARSHALL, MICKEY Science Club 3 MASHBURN, CAROLYN Governor's Honor Program 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3; A.M.C. 3; Certificate of Merit 2 MAYNARD, GERALD Library Club 2 McCALL, NANCY G.A.A. President 2; F.B.L.A. 3 McCORMICK, RICKY Golf 2, 3; Football Manager I; F.B.L.A. 2, 3 McCOY, FRED McCOY, MARGARET McCullough, wally Chorus 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Library Club 3; Track McCUMBERS, KENNY D.C.T. McDonald, gloria Beta Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 McKELLAR, PAT Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 1; A.M.C. 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Belk's Fash- ion Board 3; F.H.A. 1 McKELVEY, HOPE National Honor Society; Chorus 3; Archeology 3 McMANUS, BRENDA F.B.L.A. 3 McWEE, ROYCE MENCKEN, LINDA Tri-Hi-Y 1 Vice-Pres., 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Citizenship Award 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Miss Junior; Co-Pres. Senior Coun- cil; Spanish Club 2; Pres. 3; CAN- DELA Business Staff 3; White’s Fash- ion Board 3 MESSAR, JAMES MEYERS, RAY Beta Club 2, Pres. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3 MILFORD, MIKE Jr. Achievement 3 MILLER, ANDRE Band 1, 2 MILLER, DAVID Debate Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3 MILLER, VICKI MIMS, CARLA Senior Council 3; Student Council 3; Basketball Manager 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 MITCHELL, KATHY Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Cullum’s Fashion Board 3 MIZE, DAVID MOATS, ELLIS Band 1, 2, 3 MOBLEY, JACK Football 1, 2; Golf 1; Basketball Man- ager 3; Baseball 3; F.B.L.A. Parlia- mentarian 3; Lunchroom Ass’t. 3 MOFFA, LADONNA Beta Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, Historian 3; French Club 2, 3; Golden Columns 2, Art Editor 3 181 MOORE, GAYLE A.M.C. 2; CANDELA 3 MOORE, SUZANNE MOREDOCK, LYNNE G.A.A. I; Tri-Hi-Y 1 MORRISON, TOMMY Science Club 2; Honorable Mention CSRA Science Fair 2; Football 1 MURRAY, DEAN Hi-Y 2, 3 NEAL, GWEN F.B.L.A. 2 NEAL, JAMES NEWSOME, BECKY Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homecoming Candidate NEWSOME, BRENDA F.B.L.A. Reporter 3; Beta Club 3; Certificate of Merit 2 NEWSOME, LEVONNE F.B.L.A. 3; Chorus 3; Guidance 4 ss't. 3 NICHOLS, BILL NICHOLS, KAY Student Council 1; Drama Club 3 NICHOLS, JIMMY NIX, RONNIE Band 1, 2, 3 NORRIS, BECKY OLD, RALPH OLDS, DONALD OWENS, MARK F.B.L.A. 3; Hi-Y 3; Baseball 1 OLYOWSKI, SUSAN Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chorus 2 PADGETT, KENNY PALMER, EMILY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Senior Council; Student Council 3 PAPINEAU, LARRY PAPPAS, PETE Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3 PARKMAN, BILLY PARKER, JAMES Debate Club; Drama Club; Science Club PARKER, LYNDA Spanish Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3; Beta Club 3; CANDELA Business Staff 3; Governor’s Honor Program 1; Cullum's Fashion Board 3; Certifi- cate of Merit 2; Student Council 2 PARNELL, ADELIA Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1 PARRISH, SHELIA Student Council 3; Chorus 3 PEEVLER, NORMA G.A.A. 3; CANDELA Sport Editor 3 PENNINGTON, EDITH PERDUE, LINDA A.M.C. 1; D.C.T. 2, 3 PERKINSON, MIKE PETTY, DICK PHELPS, DONALD D.C.T. 3 PITTMAN, TOMMY Golden Columns 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Debate Club 3; Governor's Honor 1; Drama Club 2 PITTMAN, TONY PLUMBER, CAROL G.A.A. 3 PLUNKETT, LINDA Beta Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chorus 2; Honor Roll 2 POITEVINT, LINDA Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Ass’t. 3 POPE, DWIGHT Football 1, 2, Captain 3; Track 2, 3 PORTERFIELD, ROBERT POWELL, BETH F.T.A. 3; Student Council 3; CAN- DELA 2, Faculty Editor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Guidance Ass't. 3; Jr. Achieve- ment 3; Attendance Award 1 POWELL, JAMES PRESCOTT, JIM F. B.L.A. 3; Football 2 POWELL, ALICE G. A.A. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3 PRESSLEY, DIXIE Library Club and Ass't. 3 PRIVETTE, CHERYL CANDELA 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 3; Golden Columns 2, 3; Homecoming Candidate; Guidance Ass't. 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Gov- ernor’s Honor 2; Miss Candela Finalist RABUN, BRENDA Tri-Hi-Y Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, Chaplain 3; G.A.A. 1; Leadership Award 1; Stu- dent Council 2, Secretary 3; White’s Fashion Board 2, Advisor 3; CAN- DELA Business Staff 2, Manager 3; Cheerleader 3; Candidate for Home- coming RACHELS, PAT F.H.A. 2 RAY, JUDY Y-Teens 1, Pres. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, Treas. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 REDD, CONNIE F. B.L.A. 3 REESE, JANE Beta Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Guidance Ass’t. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Council 2; Certificate of Merit 2 RENTZ, MARY A.M.C. 2; Spanish Club 3 REYNOLDS, JANE G. A.A. 1, 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Jr. Achievement 3 RINER, RANDY Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, co-cap- tain 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Honorable Mention All State Football 3; Vice- President Senior Council; Student Council 2 RITTER, DENNIS Beta Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; 1st place Voice of Democracy”; Certifi- cate of Merit 2; 1st place in 10th District Student Council Talent Show RIVERS, WAYNE REID, ROBERT RICHARDS, BRENT RHODES, BILLIE Chorus 1, 2, 3 ROBERTS, SHARON ROBERTS, WAYNE Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3 Archeology Club 3 ROOKS, ROOKIE Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 SANDERS, FREDDIE D.C.T. 2, Pres. 3; Area Speech Win- ner SANDERS, MARIAN Beta Club 2, Sec. 3; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Honorable Men- tion Science Fair Attendance Award 2 SALYER, PHYLLIS Latin Club 3 SCARBOROUGH, HILDA Student Council 2 SCOTT, DAVID SCOTT, DOUG Science Club 3; National Merit Com- mendation 3; Georgia Jr. Academy of Science 3 SCOTT, JAMES Library Ass’t. 3; Audio-Visual Ass’t. 3 182 SCOTT, MARY SUE SCOVILLE, JOHN Certificate of Merit 2; Beta Club 3; Debate Club 1, President 2, 3 SEAGO, DIANNE Chorus 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3 SEALEY, ED Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 SHEARER, GLENDA Latin Club t, 2, 3; Science Club 1 SHELDON, LINDA G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; CANDELA 3; Cullum’s Fashion Board 3; Jr. Achievement 2; Lunchroom Ass’t. 3 SHIREY, BETTY SIKES, COOKIE F.T.A. 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, Cap- tain 3; F.H.A. 1; Archeology Club 3; Candidate for Miss Senior 3; Home- coming Candidate 3 SKINNER, DONNIE Golden Columns 1 SIMMONS, LEONARD D.C.T. 2, 3 SPIVEY, MARGARET SLAGTER, PEGGY A.M.C. 2, 3; Beta Club 3; CANDELA Business Staff 3; Science Club 3; 5th place CSRA Science Fair SMITH, LARRY Football 1, 2 Captain 3; Most Valua- ble Player 2, 3; Most Valuable Back 3; Track 2, 3; Most Valuable Field 2; B-Team Basketball 1; Baseball SMITH, SANDRA Beta Club 2, Treas. 3; Golden Col- umns 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; F.T.A. 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Guidance Ass’t. 3 STEWART, MARTHA D.C.T. 2, 3 STOREY, JANIS Homecoming Candidate; A.M.C. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 3 STREET, DANNY STREET, TONY Chorus 1, 2, 3 SULLIVENT, HOWARD Student Council 1 SWEENEY, HARRIET Chorus 2, 3; Golden Columns 2, 3; Spanish 2; Cullum's Fashion Board 3; A.M.C. 1, 2, 3 TARPLEY, MAXINE Guidance Ass't. 3 TAYLOR, LINDA THIGPEN, MARY TIMMERMAN, BARRY Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3; Most Val- uable Player 2; Baseball 3 THOMAS, ROGER THOMPSON, DENNIS Archeology Club THOMPSON, STEVE D.C.T. 2, 3 TOWNSEND, TOMMY F.B.L.A. 3; Student Council 2 TRUSSELL, DONNA A.M.C. 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Latin Club 2, President 3 TUCKER, DONNIE Science Club 1; Beta Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Attendance Award 1, 2 TUCKER, JERRY Archaeology Club 3 VAN POPERING, DIAN A.M.C. 1, 2 VAUGHN, WILLIAM Archaeology Club 3 VELTEN, JOHN USSERY, JEWEL WAGNER, CHRISTINE WAITES, ELIZABETH WALDEN, ELAINE F.B.L.A. 3 WALTERS, RONALD Baseball 3 WALTON, RONNIE Band 1, 2, 3; Officer, Best Marcher WALTZ, MAXINE WARD, DANNY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Physical Fit- ness Award 2; Student Council 3 WARNER, FREDDY Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 1 WATSON, MIKE Student Council 1, 2, President 3; Hi- Y Treasurer 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Senior Council; Leadership Award 2 WATERS, BILLY Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2 WEATHERS, KAREN WEAVER, MARTY F. B.L.A. 3; Student Council WEBER, DENNIS WEST, SARAH G. A.A. 1, 2; Golden Columns 1, 2, Most Valuable Member 2; Co-Editor 3; A.M.C. 1, 2; Lunchroom Ass’t. 1, 2, 3 WHIGAM, GLENDA A.M.C. 1, 2, 3 WHITE, DENNIS WHITEHEAD, VICKI WIDVEY, ARVID Archaeology Club 3 WILBANKS, JAMES WILLARD, TOMMY Basketball 1; Student Council 1; F. B.L.A. 3 WILLIAMS, EMILY Student Council 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; G. A.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Council Secretary-Treas. WILLIAMS, HAZEL WILLIAMS, JOE D.C.T. 3 WILLIAMS, KARL WILLIAMS, MIKE WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Library Club and Ass’t. Chorus, F.H.A. WILSON, SANDRA Student Council 2; A.M.C. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3 WING, JAMES Library Ass’t. 3; Drama Club 1 WOHLFORD, PETE D.C.T.; Physical Fitness Award WOODS, NANCY Senior Council WREN, GEORGE WRIGHT, WILBUR WYLDS, KATHY D.C.T. 3 YOUNG, FREDERICK ZECCARDI, JEAN 183 19 65 6 6 l73utfer G)oos er GfuS TioosVny buffer Vocfau or a Ji yyer ami Vie lier Vomor row L. D. Allen Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Allen Grace Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong Mrs. Ann Ashe J. R. Avd- Col. and Mrs. B. L. Avera Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers Miss Mary Balk Janis Bargeron Mr. and Mrs. Arlie M Bass Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baxter Mrs. Jarrett A. Beck Sr. H. G. Benfield Sam Benson Jr. Aimar H. Benton W. L. Blithe Jr. Franklin Boulineau Maj. and Mrs. Raymond F. Boyles Jacqueline Bradley James Brinson Louise W. Brown M. C. Brown Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. C. A. Branly Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Byers Isabella Callan Ann S. Carlisle Mr. C. W. Carmack Mrs. G. M. Canten Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Chavous Sr. W. I. Cheney Mrs. Julia P. Cliatt Dr. Richard Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cohen Maj. and Mrs. W. R. Cox Mr. and Mrs. John Creech Mr. and Mrs. Otis Creech Gene Crislip Ann A. Crislip Joe Croft Harvey H. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Moye Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Davis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Davis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davisson Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Degenen Bob DeVaney H. A. Dewberry Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Doolittle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorn Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duncan W. F.arle F.skew Helen Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Faulkner Jr. James C. Felder R. L. Ferguson Bruce Florence Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ford Jean Fortney C. W. Foley Jack Foster Mrs. Richard S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fulcher William A. Garcia Mr. John Garmany Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gindlesperger Joe Glisson Mrs. Nancy Goodenough John R. Gooding Miss Constance Grimaude Jane Had away George E. Hadden Mrs. Shirley G. Hagisns Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harmon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hinely Mrs. G. R. Hiron G. F. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horne Mrs. A. H. Howenton Clifford Herzberg Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jobe 184 T)ui er ioosier Gfuo (coni.) Edward Johnson J. B. Johnson Lt. Col. W. B. Johnson Mrs. W. B. Johnson Jr. Harold G. Johnston Barney L. Jordan Mrs. W. W. Keel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Key Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kernmenlin Mrs. Helen Kline Shura Kosolapoff Marion Krepps Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Kyzer Lena Lane Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Landrum Ray and Agnes Lankster Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Laughlin C. J. Leisey Mrs. James G. Leosling Mrs. Thomas Maloney Mrs. Ethel Markert Henry B. Martin B. F. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Mobley Mr. Vernon Mobley Mrs. E. O. Mullins O. R. McCaughlin Mr. and Mrs. G. T. McCormick Mrs. J. M. McDonald Mary and Walter McDonald Barbara McGahee Helen McGuine Charles C. McKelvey Mr. D. K. McKenzie Henry B. McNorrill Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McWaters W. C. and Lorain Neville Mrs. Bert Norris Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oglesby Millevee Owens Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Palmer Cheryl L. Palmer Mrs. James P. Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Parrish C. J. Paulos Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Perley Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Poole G. W. Poss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Powell Miss Anne Pratt Dr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rabun E. F. Register Mrs. L. C. Reynolds C. W. Richards Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riner James A. Rivers C. S. Robinson Mrs. T. J. Satchel Col. H. M. Schwiebert Harold S. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Scott Ethel L. Sigmon Mrs. J. Siple and Jimmie Siple T. F. Starr Mrs. Roy Stevens Lewis E. Stewart Mrs. Virginia Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Thigpen Bennie and Velma Thompson C. W. Thompson Margaret and Wade Thompson Estill Tilgleman Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tucker Mrs. O. W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Turner Jr. John D. Underwood Mrs. Lillie O. Tussey Mrs. H. P. Vanosdol Penny Vaughn Antoinette Wall Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Walters Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ward Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Waters Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Way Milton Weiss Carrie Welter Tolley Wendt Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Widener Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilkes Arnold Williams James B. Wimbum Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Word Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wren George Wright Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yaun William A. Youngblood 185 187 Seniors Evelyn Forte Dennis Thompson Donald Ellis Vernon Collins Lynda Parker James Messat Beth Powell Nicholas Evans Brent Richards Charlotte Ashley Pam Hadden B. T. Linder Kathie Fulmer Glenda Shearer LaDonna Moffa William Baranowski Cynthia Black Karen Weathers Robbie Hollins Karen Goldman Linda Mencken Linda Glover Tommy Willard Tommy Beazley Marian Marsh Maxine Tarpley Larry Papineau Gloria Carreras Dianne Seago Danny Crouch Myrna Lynn Elaine S. Walden Sylvia Altuna Carla Mims Bruce PurviT Carol Humphreys Diane Dorn Diane Lowe Ronnis Walton Tommy Dyson Norma Peevler Diana Butler Sarah Ann West Mary Atkins Linda Sheldon Sharon Herring Paulette Marchisio Danny Chalk Harriet Sweeney Patsy Aldridge Jean Guy Andy Delosky Glenn Harris Helen Chassereau Betsy Kapral Patricia Drew Gloria Cumbus Rodney Clifton Roger Denning Cookie Sikes Linda Plunkett Carolyn Lovell Mike Watson Mike Folds Yvette Ingham Tommy Morrison Edward Hon Peggy Lineberry Karen Cross Sandi Brooks Randy Riner Connie Irby David Scott Rosrmary Jobe Bruce Byers Jordan Baker Jackie Tilton Donnis Skinner Bob Amos Tommy Holik Donnie Tucker David Miller Cheryl Privette Dennis White Peggy Slagter Ruth Carrick Sandra Kelly Ed Sealy Sallie Brassell Lynn Ferguson Elizabeth Waites Rafael de Jesus Sandra Smith Vickie Horne Mike Coursey Kathleen Jordan Marian Sanders Roy Stamply Joann Johnson Eddie Johnson Larry O’dell Mickey Marshall Bonnie Cadle Bill Nichols Mary Rentz Carolyn Collins Nancy Evatt John Hollins CoraeUyn Lamb Joanne Hildebrandt Georgianna Byrd Janice Story Rebecca Black Pat McKellar Shiela Parrish Royce Me Wee 188 SOUTHSIDE IMPORT 3139 Peach Orchard Road you bet! PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Congratulations Graduates We hope that you will prepare yourself and look forward with enthusiasm to an exciting career in commerce or industry under the American Free Enterprise System. BABCOCK WILCOX Refractories Division AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 189 FLEMING PHARMACY 2604 Peach Orchard Road 798-5261 Free Pick Up and Delivery Service C AND S CHARGE Congratulations Class of '66 TATUM EXTERMINATORS CO., INC. 2590 Richmond Hill Road CITIZENS SOUTHERN national bank Georgia's State Wide Bank CITIZENS SOUTHERN 709 Broad Street 1450 Walton Way 7th and Telfair C S CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE ECONOMY REXALL DRUG INC. 2260 Milledgeville Road Augusta, Georgia Phone RE 3-2281 190 EAT A PLENTY OSBON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Giant Hamburgers Seiberling and Dunlop Tires —Charcoal Grilled— Parts and Accessories 2901 Peach Orchard Rd. Phone: 798-6781 SOFT DRINKS SOFT CREAM Balanced Master Retreading 1253-1255 Broad St. 722-0238 Augusta, Georgia WHITE'S Downtown National Hills • Aiken t T THE KASTELS ' C C Under Exclusive Booking THOMPSON'S PHARMACY Rights to 2625 Deans Bridge Road CLIFF LINK PRODUCTIONS 798-3411 Augusta, Georgia 191 THOMAS H. BRITTINGHAM CO. Compliments of 919 Twelfth Street ALAMO PLAZA HOTEL Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Georgia PLUMBING, HEATING, COOLING CONTRACTOR LAKESIDE DINER OF AUGUSTA, INC. 1276 Gordon Highway JOHNSON SUPERMARKET Across From McElmurray's 722-9396 Congratulations We Never Close Class of '66 We Love Hungry People Catering to You—the Butler High School Gang 192 Compliments PALMER COLLEGE A Co-Educational Institution Offering Thorough, Practical Business Training 430 Eighth Street Augusta, Georgia Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools FINE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 827 Telfair Two Locations to Serve You Main Office: 2507 Peach Orchard Rd. Cherokee Office: 2625 Deans Bridge Rd. Augusta, Ga. MEMBER F.D.I.C. GREENE'S INC 400 East Boundary Augusta, Georgia 722-6948 SHERMAN HEMSTREET INC. Augusta's Largest 0. K. RUBBER Developer of Quality WELDERS Neighborhoods 193 PALMER'S SERVICE STATION 1947 Gordon Highway Augusta, Georgia DAIRY QUEEN OF AUGUSTA 1 The Cone With the Curl on Top 2300 Milledgeville Road Augusta, Georgia w. olvin McCarty 734-3337 C W EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. 1338 Gordon Highway Phone 721-49567 Augusta, Georgia FORD TRACTORS FARM INDUSTRY EQUIPMENT REO RIDING MOWERS GO-KARTS AND PARTS Bear Wheel Balancing and Alignment Auto and Truck Frame Straightening RHODES AUTO PARTS Phone PArk 4-555 1151 -5th St. at Gordon Hwy. Augusta, Georgia BENTLEY PHARMACY, INC. C S CHARGE SERVICE Next to Winn-Dixie Store 2529 Peach Orchard Rd. 733-4454 Honda of Augusta GORDON HIGHWAY 194 UNITY SUPER MARKET, INC. 2301 Milledgeville Road Augusta, Georgia WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER NOT FASTER AUGUSTA AVIATION, INC. daniel field Augusta, Georgia 30904 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1499 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Shop at Sears and Save SEARS RICHARDS BUICK, INC. 1350 Broad Street 722-5395 Augusta, Georgia BUICK OPEL Romans 5:8 But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. DANIELS Lincoln—Mercury Co. COMET SALES AND SERVICE 1333 Broad Street 722-0432 195 MURPHY ROBINSON RHODE'S Prescription Opticians FURNITURE COMPANY LOBBY SOUTHERN FINANCE 1451 Harper Street NATIONAL BRAND FURNITURE 1051 Broad 7224-9681 Pick-a-daisy 5' Borden Co. ..the’ELSIE daisy ''Bordens at your favorite food store... The best tasting milk in town! EDWARD B. TURNER MUSIC HOUSE 798-2346 AUGUSTA FLORIST Home of Fine Pianos GIFT SHOP 1716 Walton Way Augusta 2232 Peach Orchard Road 724-4914 724-2879 Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Collins 196 Congratulations Class of '66 MERRY BRICK TILE CO. Box 1474 Augusta, Ga. WADDEY OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the Office 230 Eight St. Augusta, Ga. Telephone PArlc 4-7727 Compliments of BOWLES-BOARDMAN BUILDER developer of HOLLY HILL PLAZA UNITED STATES HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. H. A. CRISWELL—Owner CARPET FACTORY OUTLET wall to wall carpet at factory prices 2321 Peach Orchard Road BUILDERS MART Color Capital of Augusta 2321 Peach Orchard Road 798-1455 HOLLY HILL BEAUTY SHOP For Appointments 798-2262 HELEN MCDONALD—Prop. GLADYS de JESUS ELIZABETH USRY POSS RENTAL SERVICE Compliments TRAILERS—TRUCKS—CAMPERS— of TOW-BARS HOLIDAY INN 1532 Gordon Hwy. Augusta, Georgia 197 Compliments of NATIONAL HILLS PHARMACY DAN COOK HAROLD MAYS and TOM ARMISTEAD BULLDOGS AUTO PARTS CO. 2339 Milledgeville Road MAXWELL BROTHERS 933 Broad Street PA 2-5526 REX AUTO PARTS CO. 1233 Gordon Park Road Quality Home Furnishings for Over 50 Years SNOW'S Launderers Cleaners Shoe Repairs An Office Near You MAMA MIA Spaghetti House American and Italian Dishes Private Dining Room Air Conditioned For Reservations Dial 722-3648 598 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. 198 TOOLE Serving the Augusta Area Since 1918 Supply Company STAR LUGGAGE SHOPS Industrial Supplies 726 Broad St. Daniel Village and Augusta, Georgia Steel Products Your Headquarters for Handbags . . . Costume Jewelry Phone 724-8816 Gifts . . . Luggage . . . Leathergoods Post Office Box 1454 Pipes and Pipe Tobaccos Augusta, Georgia LUIGI'S ITALIAN Compliments VILLAGE of 590 Broad Street T'S DRIVE-IN Augusta, Georgia Restaurant PA 2-4056 ITALIAN FOOD Highway 56 Augusta, Georgia ALL KINDS OF PIZZAS Boosters of the Bulldogs CITIZENS STATE BANK 2820 Peach Orchard Rd. Augusta, Georgia Congratulations Class of '66 H. L. GREEN'S 870 Broad St. AUGUSTA MACK SALES A Division of Valley Coaches Inc. 1231 Gordon Highway Augusta, Georgia 199 T. J. CARSTARPHEN CO. 1739 Gordon Highway Augusta, Georgia Phone 733-9493 24 Hour Wrecker Service FENDER'S GARAGE GENERATOR STARTER REPAIR—MOTOR TUNEUP GEORGIA STATE INSPECTION STATION PAINT BODY Phone 738-2055 2207 Milledgeville Rd. Augusta, Georgia McELMURRAY MOTORS of Georgia Incorporate 1269 Gordon Highway Augusta, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '64 Royal Crown Bottling Company of Augusta HENSLEY’S FLORIST FLOWER MART corsages-a-specialty 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily Open on Sundays Phone 733-0224 Discount to Schools and Students TIMMERMAN'S RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN 8:30 a.m.—12:30 p.m. Daniel Field Augusta, Georgia 200 i: Congratulations Class of '66 BENNETT'S AUTO A NcAugusta's OlcJ st DmW O v. 4a e d fce J o AX 1424 Gordon Highway Ford Plaza Augusta, Georgia Phone 722-5371 201 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. For Beautiful Clothes Visit FIFTH AVE. SHOPPE The Shoppe All Women Know” Compliments of Clothes Suitable From Dawn To Dusk 829 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia Bryan's Jewelers 202 MONTE SANTO PHARMACY The Rexall Store JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY of GEORGIA Your Cadillac, Oldsmobile, and Rambler Dealer PHONE 724-0111 Telfair at 10th Augusta, Ga. 1424 Monte Sano Avenue Augusta, Ga. PHONE 736-2553 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY WIDENER Hardware and Supply Co. N. F. WIDENER JR., Owner 3030-34 Milledgeville Rd., Augusta, Ga. Compliments Congratulations of CLASS OF '66 ADAM'S DRIVE-IN BOB AND DUBS AUTO SERVICE RHODES SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY 2218 Milledgeville Road 321 8th Street Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Ga. 203 PHONE 738-3391 Compliments We Wire Flowers of MOSLEY'S GRANT'S NATIONAL HILL'S FLORIST in Southgate Shopping Center National Hill Shopping Center Augusta, Georgia V FRANK MOSLEY—Owner J HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 733 Broad Street at the Monument Augusta, Ga. 204 GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service AUGUSTA’S LARGEST BANK Compliments of MORGAN'S CLEANERS M. TANENBAUM, INC. Augusta's Oldest Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELERS SILVERWARE CHINA SIFTS Visit Our Complete Bridal Dept. 974 Broad Street Telephone 722-5208 Augusta, Georgia 205 Telephone 724-5341 Compliments of RICHARDS BODY WORKS PARRISH MOTOR SALES Your Community Used Car Dealer • Free Estimates • Paint and Experts CLIFF RICHARDS 1155 Fifth St. Owner Augusta, Ga. BUTLER'S FASHION BOARD L. to R. Cherie Cochran, Pat McKellar, Sharon Bohler, Susan Harris AMBER HOUSE RESTAURANT OF NORTH AUGUSTA INC. ROYAL MOBILE HOMES Highway 1-78-278-25 l j Mile of Augusfa 1815 Gordon Highway We invite your patronage FINE HOMES Private Dining Curb Service FOR Open 24 Hours 824-5524 FINE PEOPLE 733-6102 206 Compliments of McGINTY HARDWARE AND McCORKLE'S PAINT COMPANY NURSERY 2602 Peach Orchard Road Augusta, Georgia G. R. ELECTRIC CO. R. R. MUTIMER, Prop. MUTIMER'S AUTO PAINT BODY 1471 Reynolds Street Phone: 4-5521-1 REPAIR Augusta, Georgia A. M. GAY J. R. REESE 1428 Gordon Highway Augusta, Georgia 724-8373 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH 211 GREENE ST. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA 207 12 l 2l3 We in 12-1-213 have accepted the joys, responsibilities, and hardships of being Seniors. Realizing that this is our last chance as students to contribute to Butler, we have endeavored to give our best to our Alma Mater. We sponsored the first Soc Hop of this school year. We also won the Home- coming Door-Decoration Contest with the theme of Treasured Memories. The Christmas holidays provided an opportunity for a Holiday Party to bring together the homeroom before school reopened. Among our members are the President of Student Council, The STAR student, officers of numerous clubs, a well-known guard on the football team, a Home- coming Queen candidate, and a candidate for Miss Candela. We hope in the future to give as much to Butler as we have given as students. Andy Delosky, Susan Harris, Dennis Ritter, Bruce Byers, Donnie Tucker, and Robbie Hollins join early morning fight for a place at their lockers. LaDonna Moffa, Sallie Brassell, Sandra Smith, and Pam Hadden display prize-winning Homecoming scrapbook. Gene Key, Patsy Jowers, Marian Sanders, Richard Schloegl, Doug Scott, and Roger Denning have tete-a-tete about Hamlet. Betsy Kapral, Pat Jackson, James Parker, John Scoville, and Mike Fowler beg of Miss Fortney to give them another day to finish their themes. get in a last minute word before morning bell. Nancy McCall, Bob Amos, Jane Reynolds, Janice Henderson, and Milton Fletcher view papers of special interest on the bulletin board. 208 Seniors Mr. Roesel begins class early with Chris Mangelly, Dennis Weber, Wilbur Wright, Terry Langley, Fred Young, and Jerry Tucker. This crew is Brewton Parker bound: Danny Cheek, JJennis wnue, un, Pennington, Johnny Hilliard, Douglas Butler, Eddie Castro, Milton Avret, and Richard Felder. Ill)ill J3e Don’t get vicious boys! Jordan Baker, Jean Blithe, Tommy Holik, and Douglas Butler. The race is on with Roger Petersen, Robert Jolly, Keith Anderson, Jack Jackson, and Camille Hull. Don't get shocked Peg! Glenda Whigham, Cookie Sikes, Bill Nichols, Peggy Lineberry, and Nick Evans. Chatter, chatter, chatter—that's all these girls ever do! Sandy Jordan, Connie Irby, Pat Drew, Linda Perdue, and Becky Norris. 210 I 2 3 l 01 (JKr. JZoesef Aciiuities of 12 4 209 We know you don't like her . . . but this? One way to attract attention! This doesn’t look too serious We know where to find the boys. No use smiling Sandra she can't draw 4 211 212 All present and accounted for 12-6-124 Sr. Council Pres. . . . Linda Mencken Sr. Council Representative . . . Rafael de Jesus Student Council Treasurer . . . Diane Dorn Student Council Representative . . . Marian Marsh Patsy Aldridge Sylvia Altuna George Carpenter Helen Cahssereau Virginia Chavis Evelyn Childers Janelle Cone Charles Curry Dennis Daly Marie D'antignac William Dodd Gail Freeman Sharon Herring Joanne Hildebrant Vicki Holston Jorge Jimenez Robert Lack Lynn Lambcrth Linda Lane Brian Long Carolyn Mashburn Royce McWee Susan Olyowski Larry Papineau Linda Parker Norma Peevler Luis Perez Linda Plunkett James Scott Dianne Seago Harriet Sweeney James Wilbanks Tommy Willard 12-6-124 Patsy Aldrige, Gail Freeman. Linda Menken, Linda Parker, and Linda Lane. Evelyn Childers,, George Jimenez, and Carolyn Marshburn Sylvia Altuna. Harriet Sweeney, Linda Plunkett, Norma Peevler, Rafael de Jesus and Mrs. Calhoun Dianne Dorn, Marie D’Antignac, Marion Marsh. Linda Plunkett. Sylvia Altuna. and Norma Peevler are caught in the act of being themselves. Harriet Sweeney, Billy Dodd, Charles Curry. Tommy Wil- lard. George Carpenter, and Robert Lack 213 Don't feed the animals Let freedom shine Who said we're not acting like seniors? Volkswagen? What Volkswagen? Do you see a Volkswagen? The leader of the pack Id) iere the Action S7s 7 JitA Annie’s A aiders! 12 7 l 11 Student Council Representative: Kathy Jordan Senior Council Representative: Judy Jordan Sec.-Treas. Senior Council: Emily Williams Photos by Adele Garcia Phyllis Sayton Vicki Whitehead Mary Thigpen Harris Cashwell Sandra Gooding Linda Chavous Mike Milford Roy Stampley Marvin Broadnax Tommy Townsend Roy Elrod Ronnie Nix Danny Egan Arvid Widvcy Rusty Krewson Andre Miller Danny Jarrard Linda Gray Kenny Burkett Lynn Moredock Marsha Hooper Danny Dyches Mickey Marshall Ruben Akinson Bruce Purvis Adelia Parnell Kathy Wylds Windy Giles Martha Stewart Jack Morris OUR DAILY BREAD” Mrs. Boles 0 Andy Chavous, Janice Fulcher. Myrick Cowart, Jack Mobley, Larry Hubbard, Vicki Horne, Ruth Carrick, Don Ellis, Brad Kyzer HOME ROOM ”202” VARSITY ATHLETES HELLO FOLKS!” From the Tube Rose Boys Jack Mobley. Brad Kyzer, Andy Chavous THE BIG” FIVE Andy Chavous, Myrick Cowart, Larry Hubbard, Jack Mobley, David Miller Jfooton s Jferoes 12-9-107 The heroes” All it takes is a little concentration Now I think” . . . Typical seniors Gee, too bad it had to be a bald headed baby! Hey, that's some closet you've got there! UHe J appij Sfuniny Jaces r?.rom 12 10 133 Our Attractive Girls: Patricia Anderson Wylean Archer Sue Browning Isabel! Lopez Sheila Parrish Mary Rcntz Sharon Roberts Janice Storey Linda Taylor Chris Wagner Patricia Willaims Nancy Woods Our Strong Boys: Butch Andracki Walter Bradford Frank Cawley Vernon Collins Mike Dickerson Paul Eskew Russ Jennings Ronnie Johnson B. T. Linder Jerry Maynard James Neal Wayne Rivers Larry Smith Steve Thompson Marty Weaver George Wren They think they will graduate! Miss Joan Satcher checks her grade book only to find disaster. There is no frost on these guys' minds. When Miss Satcher says, Now to continue our lesson. 12-10-133 girls love past history. Study!”, they study! Senior Representative Nancy Woods Student Council Representative Sheila Parrish Photos by B. T. Linder 217 These studious students always look happy! Up tight and out of sight! 12-13-119 CLASS MEMBERS: Charlotte Ashley Bob Best Glenda Brinson Larry Brizius Ray Brown Tommy Brown Diana Butler Ginger Carter Danny Crouch Ricky Davis Danny Eubanks Carolyn Gilliland Linda Glover Diane Guy- Mickey Hamrrjett John Hitchcock Robert Ingram Lynn Ivey Elaine Jenkins Myrna Lynn Ricky McCormick Gloria McDonald Kathy Mitchell Emily Palmer Connie Redd Moose” Roberts Jimmy Rowe Glenda Shearer Howard Sullivent Maxine Tarpley David Thimas David Vaughn Freddy Warner Karen Weathers James Weathcrsbcc And away we go!!!” Which will be the most likely to succeed? Now smile girls! This will only take a minute. Togetherness. 219 Our group had 2 % more cavities with Crest! Donald C. Coleman Gloria Cumbus Ray Darnell Pam Dorsey Joe Doyle Yvette Ingham Barry Griffin Sandra Inglett Larry Hall Coral lyn Lamb Robert Kersey Linda Maddox James Messa r Margaret Spivey David Mize Diane Van Popering David Scott Hazlc Williams Dennis Thompson Kathleen Boyle fo cky Black Gladys Hobbs Melanie Blaylock Dean Murray Wanda Canady Dick Petty foren Cross 220