Headland High School - Tartan Yearbook (East Point, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1976 volume:

l X -iii -3? if? 53423 N5 rmxnsff Q5 Xu! TARTAN the 0fflCldl vearbook of Headland Hugh School East Point Georgla lb publxshed annually by the Tartan statt Clarksvllle Ten and josten sfAmer1can Yearbook Lompanv nessee 'Vo part of thls book max be reproduced H1 anx form h School Correspondence should be addressed cfo Headland Hugh School 2316 Headland Drlve East Pomt Ca 30344 Advisor jean Marshall Editors Barrv Brvant Steve bmlth , . .l i . ,A W without the express written pormission of Heudland' Hig : xf A 4 1 1518?- 43- '76 T RTAN HEADLAND HIGH SCHOOL EAST POINT, GEORGIA W X X I U Q '- x.x X ffiwlnux l sims v Fgg X X .5 H x X ...FV X ' E l 1 i l i fi the 'lm 12. . 9 r. ' -'Ra .1 Q jo in, Quin sf Following the French and Indian War, which ended in 1763, British Parliament and King George III attempted to bring the previously unregulated territorial expansion of the American colonies and their growing commerce under manage- ment control. The resulting taxes and laws imposed by Parliament where the colonists had no representation were met first by protests, then boycots, and ultimately, inevitably, armed resistance. The long series of provocations and incidents between 1764 and 1775, includ- ing the Boston Massacre fMarch 5, 17701 and the Boston Tea Party fDecember 16, 17732, finally led to the Intolerable Acts of 1774 which, in turn, resulted of the First Con- -f ., tinental Con- gress. United at - last by the Con- gress in opposi- ' tion to royal r . - oppression, the 'W' Hg- 'C colonies were able ,- . f ,Q h 'Lg 1, 5 ..- ,, , .. 4 I - . .. ,N . I in the formation - I 6' az to force some concessions on the king and Par- liament, but nei- ther side was able to stop the drift to- ward open conflict. Even so, the war that began as a strug- gle for justice and ended as a fight for independence was ignited by an accident. KING GEORGE lll 1775 arned by Paul Revere, William Dawes, and Dr. -SL Samuelllwrescott that Britislii fegulars are en- route to tolgeize colonial military confront the Redcoats iiv! ton, April 19. During the some- one - who - fires a single shot, Heard iRound the both sides open fire begins the cc1nflict7 thiat'1ia7ill change the world. Meeting after the Lexington skirmish, the Second Continental Congress appoints George Wash- ington Commander-in-Chief of colonial forces, Washington takes command at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, july 3. Colonial forces from New York take Fort Ticonderoga, but suffer defeats at Quebec, losing General Montgomery, and at Bunker Hill above Boston, losing one the most able and active leaders of the origi- nal colonial opposition, Dr. joseph Warren. Even though colonial opposition t repressive British rule had flared into armed rebellion many colonists remained loyal to the Crown fighting not for in- dependence but for their rights as citi- ever with Parliament s decision to mount a massive campaign to crush the rebel- lion in its infancy including the use of German mercenary soldiers many pre- viously-loyal Tories became convinced that justice under George III was impos- sible. o zens of the British Commonwealth. How- 1776 lf Q:fQiQ ith the landing of Brit- Iff, ish troops at Sandy Hook I t sg and liriiish asgault 'er' in on ar es on, on- gress ends debate and hastily adopts the Declaration of Inde- pendence, july 4, 1776. ' --eegi'q57 '-f 4 s ,' is' fi if , , my. Q it ' jx! N 1 iffy Retreating into Pennsylvania after several defeats in New York, Washington suddenly turns and in a brilliant stroke recrosses the Delaware Christmas night, taking the advanced Hessian corps by surprise, routing the mercenaries. Another victory at Princeton eight days later over Cornwallis ends the first campaign fought for American independence. Eh fl EN.. 1777 rf j .QQ he Stars and Stri es fla , designed and slewn lfzy Betsy Ross under a com- '44 iwjlt' mission headed by Geo- rge Washington, is adopted by Con- gress as the official flag of the Uni- ted States, ,Iune14. Attempting to stop Howels ad- vance on Philadelphia, the colonial capitol, Washington meets the Red- coats at Brandywine Creek, Sep- tember 11, and is defeated. Con- gress flees the capitol, which is oc- cupied by the British on Septem- ber 26. Washington is again de- feated at Germantown, October 4, and retires for the winter. ' .2 gw l ,YQ QT ilgj, if 7' .qw 153, '. 1 ,Q ff- i .I 1 at , 1 I 1. it 6 , 1 1 5 v V 9 A X 1 Q X ,, l 'Nile is 1 fi '17 lm L 1 fl F W L R. 4 ,Dry X L 4 if 1 1 l 421g I , A ,, '.Xf.L,-' , 4' Q - - 'F '-hi ' X -' I . .JN71 F -' ,V-. Xl. -Q 'Av-N , ,gk Fi. 5. W r . I ,A s 4 1 , , 4 5 I X 1 T 1 1. ' 11- l -' -1 V 1 5 1 7 lit' E: A X' 'J ' xx 12: 9 . , S-. X1 . 1:2 , . r xx' 4' f 7 . ,-a'1.i1fi:4vA f 4.1 f, ' 4x-11 ' - f ar' ' ' ,1 Trying to isolate New England, the seat of the rebellion, from the rest of the colonies, British troops of Burgoyne's command suffer several defeats coming down from Canada. General Burgoyne him- self is finally defeated in two ma- jor battles and forced to surrender at Saratoga, New York, October 17. Burgoyne's defeat proves to be a major turning point, for it is the event that finally brings France into alliance with the Americans in 1778. 1778 mr. he winter of 1777-78 is the low point for Wash- ington's Continentals. L Encamped at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, the soldiers face the severe weather ill-fed, ill- clothed, and months behind in pay. Desertions, disease, and the cold decimate the ranks daily. But by the strength of his personal cha- risma, Washington holds the rag- tag army together and prepares for the spring campaigns. The British, now under Clinton, withdraw frpmrxfggghiladelphia un- der challenge French fleet, and enroute t ylflYork' are met by Washingt f Mnmouth, New jersey. en- gagement, Washin'g1Qf'lh is able to return to New York and establishes West Point as his permanent head- quarters. The Western Campaign is open- ed by George Rogers Clark to re- gain the frontier lands of the West and Northwest and put an end to the Indian raids sponsored by the British. The campaign is success- fully completed in 1779. 1 , Mil-,1f,.V! , 'we if, aa .14 't 1 ' LJQ--'X ' iam Q- 'fl 1'5'ff'f tif f . 72 ., Ir. . ,,. , L, ,.. .. , if 11 Q wr 1111111 7:2 , uifrfiu Q 5 I I M - Q J i g , as f i al w .VL v. In an attempt to conquer the weaker colonies of the South and thus end their participation in the war, the British capture Savannah, December 29, then move inland, occupying Augusta. All of Georgia is under British control by the end of 1779. . ' Q we ails 1 c ti . - , .I -1 5 g 4 fs ,X :lv 1 in If ff! K N 1 'Zi fi H. ig 25914 ! 1 - - tl 43 - 1779 T'-tf 2?K standoff in the North and the consolidation 7 7 of Georgia occupying British efforts in the South, atten- tion turns tothe naval war. Returning ith the war at a virtual , to France from a successful cruise against British ship- ' . ping, a small l , ,, squadron un- X- 1 . wf.- f- der john Paul jones in Bon Homme Rich- Q' ardn fnamed in honor of Benjamin Franklin and his Poor Richard's Almanack, intercepts a British merchant convoy under Sera- pis. Engaging the Serapis,' by moonlight, jones wins one of the most famous naval battles in his- tory after 3 W hours, although the Bon Homme Richardn is sunk, September 23. f .2 W If xx X 49 J A.-,za 0 r , It ,mmf X 9 . E, . :Sl 0 JOHN PAUL IONES 1780 linton and Cornwallis, 4 fl marching from Savan- gftpfj nah capture Charles- ton, South Carolina, costing the Americans All of South Carolina is consolidated and Clinton re- turns to New York leaving Corn- wallis to reduce North Carolina. May 12, 5000 men. X . p 03. X f A ,wif ' lff .,. Y if I V .M 4 1 r 'gf 1 1 .i 1 ' 42 E A ' , 6 1781 ,?57'j'f,E is forces decimated by JZN5 Z in d ' 5 1-an -run partisan bands, Cornwallis is unable to defeat Na- thaniel Greene at Guilford Court- house, North Carolina, and with- draws to Wilmington. Greene moves south and with guerilla for- ces under Samuel Marion Dennis, The Swamp Fox,U begins driv- ing the British back to Charleston and Savannah. To try tosyswtgrrerggtllen his control over the moves against Vi ingizfi h troops under al- most jefferson, governor Marquis de LaFayette tfiffilgnly major to Yorktowr?2'tdtt'frfest devel- opments. Washington decides to meet Cornwallis in a decisive engage- ment in Virginia and marches with Rochambeau to join LaFay- ette and the French fleet under Comte de Grasse. With his back to the French fleet, the rest of the South falling again to colonial for- ces, and his forgfications infiltrated by tunnels dug by the colonials at night, Cornwallis surrenders after a three-week seige, October 19, thus ending war operations. . a f , .- v- I ' ,' - ,. 9' if ft. .2 Wh.. ,-, lg,fw,i, ,1.w:e2'f3, i Q, A xl- ,'.., Q V, 1 i .19 - ' uhg' V P 1, f 5-1 H I. ,l 0!.e '?7- lrqlmt, , I R I lil 4 'i-4-, f in 'Ill ti Q ,I . 21 I A. .,. a 1783 QB' fter. two years of nego- A 27 tlatlons over the terms of peace and repara- ' ' H tions, the Treaty of Paris, officially ending the Amer- ican Revolution is concluded, Sep- tember 3, and is ratified by Con- gress. The Architects of Independence F31 101-IN mms I' 4. 5 I I .5 . I Y. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 'N fs, ff? 'A I' xx. P' 'fggi x f . if-lt f' 'gh- P N x RB.-'i'w ' -F. witvlxxf . X , 3521-1 -f ' u . 5- x- if X.: 'P X f. wg .ra 55 . 1 f, x g X p t J- rf , '4 JA 'I 1wI'f'f- 1.1- R' - rl s ,' 1, 6' lg 11 1 , I 1 ,,6 ,- , wg-13' t -. 'ar-V K 5 F A 9 - A X .3 'W Q fm I W' ,x , . l 542' 1 .JV 'l , IL lql : Mr fluff -V1 V. V, gp i Maia .1--, N x EI Axlrvtils 4 A , 1 'x 3 X ' Fl I R A fl I SAMUEL ADAMS mf' 'iff 1 ,ff--lf:- s-T. -' A fl ' fn :, -n V I Y' f ' . f s i ALEXAN DER HAMILTON' ,IOHN HANCOCK PATRICK HENRY - B :fi THOMAS JEFI-'ERSON GEORGE WASHINGTOYN 1783 - After the war, the new nation struggles for existence. The authors, afraid of what may happen if one person should get too much power, and of a too powerful central govern- ment, set up the Articles of Confederation so that the states would hold the power over the federal government. This form of government fails because of disunion between f Rhode Island come to Philadel- ll ,gp ,phia in May. By September, the 2Constitution has been drawn up with the first ten amendments, which are known as the Bill of Rights. The first states to sign are Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New jersey, but it does not become ef- fective until June 21, 1788, when New Hampshire is the ninth state to ratify. Y 9:15719 3 1 l igJ4y'E.'3 an WH?'H1m' I. , 'lii '11,-Ti: .PT 3 if 's f M Tw Ht23f?9Wfa5faef ,I . Y' Lk ' l at K -1 -lf. 'T 'l ' il' ' fl 1-2 1' If -1.1775 it 15. R.. 54 af- ,tgb -NWm6iM?iWQ it wtf 1 .. 1.1.4 5 1 t. -. . 1 if ' 2 1 . ' 1' R llfzal- .t.a1la.t it , , the states. 1787 - Delegates from all the states except Registration - Classes .. 2-3 Practice ..,.......... . . . -1-5 Meetings .......,.,........ 6 Bake Sale - Car Wash .,..,.. T Tests - Assemblies - News .. 8 Band - Central City ......... 9 Cross-Country ......... 10-11 Pep Rally .. ..... ... 12 Cheerleaders . . 13-15 Club Activities . . . ..,. . 16 Banner Night ... .. 17-18 Football ,...... . . . 19-29 Homecoming . . . . . 30--15 Awards ...... .... -1 6 . A 7 Twenty years ago, Headland High School was formed. The actual construction of the building began in january of 1956. The following summer the staff and faculty were assigned, and plans were rnade to begin school. In January of 157 the students met for the first time in the new building. ln February the building was dedicated and presented to the student body. The student body chose the nickname Highlanders and the colors red and black for the school. Basketball was the first sport organizedg football followed the next year. Many school organizations were formed along with the - Headland P.T.A. To honor and celebrate our twentieth anniversary, the division pages include seasonal cvcnts from Headland's early history. x-i:f -fs5vf'--f'-wl'- -- 'W'i l'ftfi'i...iii.Li - 'T .Riff In the early months of 1788, four more colonies ratify the Constitution and become states: Georgia, fourth, Con- necticut, fifth, Massachusetts, sixth, and Maryland, seventh. Before the year is over, four more states follow suit: South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, and New V 1 ak 1' York. t N Q 1789 - Brings the first president, George Washington, in- 'A to office and North Carolina as the twelfth state. . 1790 - Last of the thirteen colonies, Rhode Island, be- g N., , A comes a state. The first census show 3,929,625 in the ' 8,5 new country. 1791-1796 - Three More states are added to the Union: Vermont, Ken- tucky, and Tennessee. Also during this time, work on the Capitol, White House, and U.S. Mint is begun. Washington serves his second term. The Year Begins' . . 'INR A :IVA 1 Q .,, ,,. 'aa x r x ?r?ff3riIf?i'll'5 3'5f'fT'55i'3l'5'f?ff3.5iC5'T'.,......tf?i kgeaf -GL .'s.?--rxifii -TQTUZTrxxim' 1 537 - -M .-1fi5ai..,i+si+i.,gsLg '.gi-13.,gig'Q3g5f12 ,-3, , 5,--53,2 , i K e, Km , fr E LM 1 H t - ' LJ, - Y A .si 5 i, Zig 9 2 - v- Q. E 5 :fr i ' I 1 ' ' X .' 4 5 5 'L I i '1' 9 ,f 1 , 1, A , , .gk ,War ..,.,. .sg..a.,,...' -fi 5 si 'e'lfJg+ Q' f v f 4' Q ff v 9 1 1 ff 7 so 4 I weld- ' , f A ' ., 5. Lf ,E M ' e-,- . f KR 'K . N 1,3 N My ,g tx , xg., .sg 3 , lg? wiki! , - ....,, l ' 7. I - -, , 1 iff 1 4- , - T -- I .. li A ,E+ f - ,..,. .1 l ' - W.,..L..,-., ,., .,.,, ..,... . Vykk ,., ki. N saws 2 NZ af' 1 1 I , I 4, f' a f f' r . s a fx . if . V' . . 1 f x 7 'f ti' Z in , i A Y, I .Q --,f if , , ' W' Q' sf . f 3 gtg ,QS 4 1797 - john Adams becomes second president after Washington refuses to serve another term. 1800's - 5,308,483 Americans enter a new century which will see the countryunified, torn asunder and unified again, a century that will bring the United States prosperity that no other country has ever seen. For the people, the starting of the 1800,s brings new hope, new land, and new freedoms. 1801 - Thomas jefferson becomes the third president, just in time for the Tripolitan VVar, lasting until 1805. we M- . . . ' Registration, if 91 1 Orientation and Classes :. I . I , , , ,, , , f Wt ' ' f an -- ,,,,,, , fwlft 5 5 5 ' . f f ' 3 wfw at rf, 1 i N? Y 0 i ,L W , 4 l ' - l 'A LJJ' l 5 s ll? .A Q 5 1803 - Brings the Louisiana Purchase, which encases 825,000 square miles and increases the size of the United States by 14023. Price paid, 15,000,000 Ohio becomes the seventeenth state. 1804-1807 - Aaron Burr becomes discontent with the Washington government and in a duel kills an old rival - Alexander Hamilton, after which he tries to start an empire in the South, which collapses. Burr is brought to trial on treason charges but aquitted. 4- X1 -' , ljyf Ag 3 ,V ,ff l- 'g we awww, gm V ft, 1 .W li 'A 1 it 7 if 8 'Q v' P' fix' , ' ii -Q .fi V l A ' V li 3 1 ,. ,lf . wg, ki . V ,glans-image Qf r ll iv P ,g ,ta 336 4 fi Iwi! Q 'l gf gf' s if 'E' 1 fs!! ' gf l 2' Qt g i g Q f' , 'A o s. 2 'f gs er 'L,11 Preparations for . ' W5 ,Q aft v A 1 f ' ..- rv....... gag, QQR ,W A, 11- - H0 Ki W ' U 37,51 mlb , .., - 'K ,,,. 1,8 to lu. V r i , fc 'N 1809 - james Madison elected fourth president. 1810 - Census shows 7,239,881 people in the country. 1811 - The battle of Tippecanoe defeats Indians under Tecumseh and frustrates formation of an Indian confederation. 1812-1815 - Louisiana is admitted to Union and becomes 18th state. Growing British impress- ments touch off War of 1812. American ship, Constitution, hands Royal Navy defeat after defeat. -sg fi, or 1 Vx 1 ' NN t iff '54, gy :H :gf 55' MX' ' Q ',,,.. ,gi f?ifTf fl A- T f-.-,sky ,ff, 'N fr-u i . ,X Q M ... U -. tf' f gif is Jet .T .N N ew fix fx! up gg di' ' Ag' 'l lg-A X ,ix .4 Lil ly' N W: . ti 1 'l 'R' . K .t V ink, Y 41A L 'i T Y. Q , , I i'Qxf X 1 , xt it 1 ,. - K - M , ,-K. ,qG,,tQ,,e. .N .- . , Q. M. fp - , ,M ,aw ,M M .A , , . ., N Y ,u . , .. . ..- .. 'Vf i . .1 . . . ,- Hi- Q. f-irY1f'lw'agl :...w-f - -J? fit . ' .i ' ' e , . I. . . ,r Nrwtutfzi fi :,,. ftQ A.. S1 ,... , F 4 8-aw s.L. 'Vie X ff 1 . i 3. l . 7 x A 'Nt Q' ,air . if 'ff, -P - A . . t XE H In , 1- A is f , Ei .- if ', , Ei A. , if :L ALAO ? L .Ad , 2:5 qw- ........A M. - V. - . M fjrf., Ween.. SSB? Things to Come -Q L I I Y H 1 'A H' ilk , L, m..,.-msn 5 .,,,..,.--. . W, .,.. ta., - f-r 1fQ:.2L: Rrnx, .pw --!'f.'f'..'?.S'L. cii'i5g5 1Li33I.'s . ..t.t......f...-ar ...:..-..-.....,--, -. ,,.a:-,NL W -, D18Ohew:n0g,,,, 'lllQtaw...11uwac the wi ,qv-f W'-'hy ,,,,,,,,,,x,,, M ggnww..-----,,, . 1- ,..Nf.-MwtM,, .. ...W ,,,,,,,:.Mh'-, -M.------..-..A' : , . 'Z....,-...W-. -I r --rr I-1. ..-............ .......: -------N - ...-..-WM-l---1 ..---,.....':.---..':1.--:.------ 4 -mf ---w--'::t :..5+:..g.....L.,-.:,..----:.:::.2-:.: Q 3, 51-..'::'n,raf:,t,,.,, ,p,:,:.....z :.-- f'::.:::-..-:mf:r.::: .. - ,-Q-3-.-S--5525 , V .a..:.'aa':::..11,:r.g.',:':::.':wr.aQ 1 9-'2'-1E'E'.sf .f . - . xg1':::::.:r:.2::a.::::: m.. ig ...x ff gg-:'. .....-......-...m......-..- A . .... .L ,, . , .a...-----0--mu 5 7, - ., . -an 1- . - ,-.......1-. .Q , ,ft If I .- . Q- N- f pi ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,1 - 4 zu, V -- . -f-fw:1..m n -2. ,. f ' . . 1 H -f 151 NX .. it t- 54' ': ., :ug my 4 X , g K 1 551. . ...,. . , , , M, . ,,.. . .. , I I W A Us I 5 x 5 Eg 5 8 xv N Q Jw L X ' 'L f Yi.. 3' 1 P - e t r ' an : 2 l 7 l ' , 5 1 11 f . ' 4 S Y 8 5 the British take Washington and burn it. The war drags on for two more yearsg during this time, words to the national anthem are written. Finally Treaty of Ghent is signed, and the war is officially over, but the Battle of New Orleans is fought and won by Americans under Andrew jackson two weeks after the final treaty. 1817 - Erie Canal is opened. Club Meetings tu d 'fn' .. .... ' 15 9 I -is ll, 7- ,Hin , 4 . if KK ix ' Q ,Dv 5 C' Y' r I . 4 1 i V A During this time, Louisiana be- comes the 18th state. Opening the Erie Canal proves very important because the West is now acces- sible. The years 1816 through 1819 brings a new president, james Monroe, and six new states: Indiana, Mississippi, Iliinois, Ala- bama, Maine, and Missouri. Pres- ident M0nroe's WW we -,1,.-i, ' - ' 41 ' ' 1 .sf ' , 1 ,J 2 Q ' ' I I . ,, TT A 'fini if Straws .l L , F 1 5,4 1- ,ig at A , Q 15, , I w ii ,lf Q, 'EL ' ., is ,f.a'f 9 1 H i'f9i, ,.-,, . 3' Us -:M - A , V 1 'P' al X S- 5 -,el X , ' . V , if '7 ,,f an-nifgzenf ' - f ref:-:xiii Bake Sale and Carwash 1 :lun 12 ,ai 0,95 'O 9' 4 11991 7 greatest accomplishment is . Q 'wwf fm. Xt ,X in the way of the Monroe i t 'Fti We il fh: 't' mini I ' Doctrine, which warns Eu- 1 Ag 1Qtst '.':f S F4 rg, rope to interfere no longer? r, 1l !,5'- ,W i j I A Qs in the Americas. ' .Lt 2 A- iti ' rv Q.. :W 'N 1: t QQ ii 13 1825 sees a new president -,gf 3- w i - A - F-sh. 4'Ai- J: 3 Aff' - john Quincy Adams, a 'V It 'mf 131' . 4 4' D 1 lie western movement to Tex- IM- 9 W Q ' 1' 5-gm bei i as, andthe Southwest. 7 'A A V' Mug ' J i S e 1829 - Andrew jackson be- A J L gf' i , ' ' ' f l Q' -A - .- 1' - ' comes seventh president. Tests, Assemblies and ur P.E. Classes Make the News 1 , ,, . ni ,,,vr' 8 fit'-f s. ff!-Q l 'F , , F ' 'JF ' f 2, 1830 - The population of these United States stands at 12,866,020, of which some ead westward in the first covered wagons. The Democratic Party is formed in 1832 with jackson as its leader. The biggest event of this decade is neither in the contro- versies of Washington or the Indian fx- , Ii - ' A I 1 . g 1 p l XF .ps 1. i .xl . V 1 'J ll?'Lg4- ?','19 . - Q7 yy gl i 1 L. ,ull ,ici . Q1 N., ' :ff 5 , f J 4 T Q 1 I 1 f ' JI 'X' ow xt.. , wr 14 N, .' V fiss in H. H. S. Band at Central City Park A' Y Q. il! ,pm V s ...H 9 MIQAL wars of the South, but west in Texas, which in 1836 announces her indepen- dence. A lone mission, the Alamo, be- comes a rallying point for the war after 186 Texans hold off more than 3,000 Mexicans under Santa Anna for thir- teen daysg there are no American sur- vivors. Sam Houston defeats Santa Anna at the Jacinto River and secures independence for Texas. Arkansas be- comes the 25th state. Run Around the Water Works i 5 ff' 1 4 laik' if Nix '11 Q3 it .. ka U 9, I. A 6 is P ww .,,,,, A -r '1 5 -2 we VX ' 4' fs 5? -'M N R' Y S Q 5: W ll! 'W r is Q ef-1 ra 3 1837 - Michigan makes the number of states 26 and the U.S. gets a new president, Martin Van Buren. 1838 - The removal of the southern Indians is complete as the Cherokees are forced to Oklahoma territory on the Trail of Tears. The issue of slavery grows from this time until the Civil War, with the establishment of the under- f ground railroad, the abolition- . up . .,,, K ists, and proslavery groups. h 5. TF' is 18308 Population 17,069,453 1.1 Y- 1' 1' ,u f 1841 - William Henry Harri- l l, , g li ' J w son becomes president but Ka QM serves the shortest time of any 61 V 'l-.if president, one month. john M ' . ?'f9ffQ tft Tyler succeeds him as the I 1. .5 ,lv 'Mft 1,'ff???fV W' , 'FEM . . ' 5 , I ,gn ' L ,, 5 ,, Q ',,' 'lf' - ,, Hwfy -3 .5, ,, S tr , ' -, ' - 2. A-Q , , K Q. AQ, if F , , ,, it , . ,f ,E .ff 3 1.15 A. y 1 f V -4 I - ,..,K f wh., M VQRUSC lg V ' A H I Lrryi iffiff .f , A Lapt S5 john Fuller :-, ,VY C'mon yaillu - Mant lim tight? Where's the cramer?H . . . Rip out the no dozen ... How many hills? ... Man, you drivin'?', . . . Turn on the radio ... i'What do we run these in?H i'Quartersln :'Coal - beat Ridgeview . . . On your mark iz w 3-155, Get set, Coll' Run these at a pretty x 1 1 ff? x..- NI? good pace Alan King - Lover Boy , i S'12124 . . 'fl ft-'el like algae! R , 'Q 'S S L'1'?5i - Lee Majors? 'iHow,s the leg? Ma- , , iixilii is chine Cunninn Did you get your car fixed? No, 1 got to put in a new rear end! 7 it . . . Let's go, Tunau . . . i'40.00 . . . How,s L- Q1 it going? Mister Mooney Take .p -Q .tii 1- B T l Af ,em on ajogn , . . Whatid he say?H ... C'mon R' 0 R it 'C W ' T L 1 1 it - if Puck? K'Push yourself Okay, Okay? 'KHey, how's it going? No chance, Frank ... Which way to the beach?', ... Let's go after itu Did you see that guy fall down at the bottom of the hill? Splatli' Horse mann Mon, Many' Pick 'em up Chevron Billy' Were almost there? Let,s quit? 'iYou goin' to the Varsity? . . . Where,s my sweats? Mike Randall, if 1 in state .. Coach, 1 ran 3000 miles today? 'iYou did great. Cross Country - always first , .. Building physical and mental endurance Deserving of the title - Runner-up in State. 11 J l 1- mf qv. , is fy -:ma , T, M t- rr f :a4t1,. if -H if? he ga,-jf -T - f Tryst ' W ,- IQ Q -1 FJ-3-'11, 4 4 ' 4 3? pdf f A 'Larry-',51w-1-r,4M,,,,' - --aaa-if V, A ',14af' f 4:-.ftw -' - ,,--55.1 .43 f 1 gif-a 4 '.w ' ' , F 5 'ww ' tr-ef ' v , , ,Q r A 'ff fir' ' - , f , ' ',z.'z,.?-ff1,ff-ffizxjsrffi lf-, 'R+ . , 4 Q51 V ' 5210 ff.gt.,t f'.l3a-lifygsjgignaq 'X x 3 L- I, j --: ' r-gg. 'HL if ,Q . ff l it T stef. Q., ,ff i f F 1' ,QPQYA V N- ,, H- im,-,3,t 1,f,.4T,. ,-nfl 5 ' ..' r '+ 4 ' . W -x:. ,.:-,:-1...rBef...,,nq .. . . ,-nav.. -' - . tenth president. The Oregon Trail is blazed, opening yet another route to the West. 1845 - james K, Polk is elected eleventh president. Four more states are admitted to the union during his administration: Florida, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin. 1846 - First of the Mormons arrive in Utah, and a war with Mexico breaks If is ' l ta ' ir, ' , . V -M ,t . , ,y-,,,.:A al 4, ,MQ Q. ,xii if--, gi ,, . 't 3mi.f'.4+f-5, ft if iw -2 f .- T' T ,xi ,:i1 9t6?1i'N ':'v'-5'1 Q Q , fee- +L .-W' ,x . -.N ssa q . g .V . ie wa s .NW ty .1 ' f hxwffr in '- Pep Rallles -..A ' ,F . x r R Kiln!!! A-dv -4 M- Q , X-4. , 'Y wg! . . , T M, pi x 4 ' ' Taz. ,., .-F lii T' , we ' T is 'tii -a f J we-4' ttitt p it , ti'tei' ltte ,A T 4 'w,W, lwi -'wma - Wm, . ,,Vk V. Mmwfg- 1,-.ef X 3 A X ,,s. Q F 11 XQQF e 5 . N si -,-- F -1 X-an-.W-,. Nia,-wi -lky 12 S I '41 1 All B 4 5 1 . Z 3 out after the Mexlcan Army crosses the Rao Grande and captures some Amerl can soldlers Zacharv Tavlor leads America s forces mto MEXICO For the flrst time the Unlted States frghts a war without losmg a battle the slgnlf lcant vlctorxes are Buena VlStd and Vera Cruz In 1847 Taylor takes Mexx co Clty, and the peace treatv IS slgned ln 1848. f fs A Q' X 3 'N-. gzwwrif Q , , Q vnkwif Wisconsin brings the number of states to thirty. Gold is discovered in California, and in 1849 the first wave of prospectors, the ,49ers, ar- rive. Zachary Taylor is elected twelfth president. 1850 - The population has risen to 23,191,876 Taylor dies in of- fice, and Millard Fillmore becomes the thirteenth president. California is admitted as the thirty- Loyalty They Never Lack I :ri I , u! sz s T 1 ' ' f' .X t f r t i,t 1 sv 55- fffgjfff'?'13fy I ' ,LQ -. - C L TA 'Lx t first state. An act of Congress brings the country closer to civil war with the pas- sage of the Fugitive Slave Bill. 1 'Q if-gr A ff ,j i 1853 - Franklin Pierce takes office as the itfsiyl -9 , , QQ s '-'W' V fourteenth president. .. ii' HQ, Q 1854 - Republican Party is formedg soon 1 '-.,Q I Mm after the congress passes the Kansas-Nebraska x - J? Y, lk. ll tm! Bill, which allows the territories to choose gl: ya I1 whether they will allow slavery or not. If- 1 C 15 51- gi' L, kid' 1856 - Conflict breaks out in Kansas over 'f?':'iff, '??f'5-'15 i the issue 'T Wv The 1975-76 Varsity Cheerleaders started the year off by winning the highest award at summer camp, the National Regional Colden Eagle Award. National competition followed. Bane, Barney, Mubbs, Ozzie, P. Moore, Pooh, Poot if 1, and Pootg 2 made up H.H.S.'s twentieth squad. Telly Savalus, Kojanei' i'Did you get the spirit tags sold - footballs, posters, bullentin board and cafeteria signs put upfw Lynn, did you remember that cheer? Stand up Bonnien ... Where's Marci? ... k'You,re up for Yohe Council . . . Where,s Perry, the head cheerleaderiry' Let,s go to breakfasti' UAW, heck, Nancy Nancy Ofs on topi' ... Keep your arms straight, Amy i'All right, okay, let's gon 'iln line, Toenailsl' .. SMILE, YOU' RE A HIGHLANDER. A vear of memories that will never be forgotten. Working L as a group, growing as an individual. Headland cheerleaders - backed by tradition. uld ron rl if tv' QMGLI Y K V,.V,,.w,, 1. A of slavery. john Brown and his sons kill five pro-slavery supporters, after A A violence on the Kansas border bv ' pro-slavery ruffians. 1 fi I-1 ,V 'j' 1 '71 ., . q, 1857 - james Buchanan is elected a Q R we ' -N' Q s u . . .- E41it,Z't f-?,zlf1', x tg fifteenth president. Dred Scott De- f s '1 tk cision shows that a slave is not a citi- QW' , i 1i'f'f 12 f, U s . yy? , g' ff' zen of the United States. V N- .. 'M -ljulggiff 1858 f Minnesota is admitted as the ' thirty-Second state. Club 4 W ctivities H V., wwf Y J-Au, ,,4f,! f-A it gy' 16 'fc lax 3 . I -www 1859 - Another gold strike this time in Nevada. Known as the Comstock Lode it brings yet another wave of get-rich- quick prospectors to the West. john Brown tries to take the arsenal at Har- per's Ferry but fails and is hanged. 1860 - Population 31,443,321. First pony express delivery price per ounce is five dollars. South Carolina is l - M fax 'is PONY gggp ss W Dqyl ll Ill rllldhtll mmgggjgarao an-mn Mnnnmwir, y eeit . ' Urwltmuyaiu'rUlnAr.' W ,...........f-s-,....u. ,K rg -0.-.u-q..-9-...L1.I.'.,. 3 ..!P..l:!!.E.!!A!!.l-...e.. K A 1-dW 5 UIn!ndib6vvBwa 1 'tif-'I ...wr , ,3 Y: ' Banner Projects ' f if l.. . a-w,,.'ff 3' t ttt ttlt 4 as '- flifx 1 it ' r r , ' 1 w .-fe .Lf N- ' BEHEAU 5.4 , ,Ari I 'fl ., ' 1- we 1 1 t ,, . r if A-1 ,sa if ufiffsfg 17 5 i M Mwfillft first to secede from the Union. 1861 - The Confederate States of America is formed, with jeffer- son Davis as president, The eight states, Mississippi, Florida, Ala- bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Virginia, and Arkansas, follow South Carolina in seceding. Lin- coln takes office, there is no more United States. April 12, Civil War - '- up a 1 mmumm ptp., apzt tid E .V r igs, 0 MERCURY Q K r, A if A. if wk I EXTRA: I -'-, f 1't . ' , ,J ' 'Thr .' 1 ,..,, M., ha' .5 tp? J A L l , ' ,, ' f T , T5 , Y 5 t, , sf ,X , .,i ig Q ' 1 2 A . xx-1' N , 'T' .. 15, , '- luNloN ,,,,,, ,A S ,,.,.,.Q 'PXQ-f'f s of ' it 1 1 Q., 'FS A . P at - vi f lIIlSSpll-IQ S , . . N .L , t ,,, ..,,,,. 4 , S? - Banner Night at Headland A 3 ,I ,W TE, ,E at ea Ft A if tix .S fa nf s R' S a.. 1 Q E 'gif , . . isis- K f fi E A X V A Q AI Ei E 'A iii: 4 ,R idx Bn . . it - I Q. 5. X . : et ii. s is 's s 5 18 509119 I v i 3 A PUT THE M035 UUT UF BUSINES -. I 5 ,, I , ,.,,. ., ft, GW.- 'gy , t Mwg.: ., . . ': -fi , wg ,- 5' gf ,. M ,:i.xv -- ,Q E.. , . W ,MXN ,, :..w.,,v ,fm ., . 1 ,,..-.- begins when Fort Sumter is fired upon by the Confederate forces in Charles- ton. News of the surrender reaches the publicg both the Confederacy and the Union get ready for war. There are riots in Maryland between Federal troops heading for Wfashington, and Southern sympathizers, which leave four sol- diers and twelve civilians dead. The first battle at Manassas is no 1 Z K -we , 'iQf . .V , amy. A nf . H K. w. rw . g . 4 1 .? .is A . fairly QL! . N' L., ,, hi? ff' ,1.,,,... ,,,, , 4, 'U' l 'ff qvu V fy, , , fi i v e ' n y l V 2'-LA N .Wm JW , 17 A V mn,1,.,,1g., ,. ,R t z H! . V Q I. Y -:Ar . .1 , V. , I f QM.-...T if 11,4 'Z I khmlt Q Y I M. V... Q I t 5 ' ,, f ,ff ' ' '1 , . A fr . 1 J LL fP' eww' e . 'lf ifgffe e delve s 'W' a es .af Meef , 2 W W rf ,. W .. e f W N - in - TCU: ' we H'-'A' M 7 A ' r 1 2 f 5 . .2 2: ' , , ' - r - wa CHR if s f . F ' 'l'P 'a s ' dy 9335: 'St-:gamut Etsy ' .L .5 Y gin'-7-l1, '.E!l: ., ui rrlnchafliagng qu . ,...., ,Q , 5' K A f ,EAI Pl'-W . an nf..K.v.fat,yw.'p.,,.. 1-T n A :Q S ., A v 1 -A 5 X 0 ' l ac -ri . ' . s 1-ik E7 ia ti' 5 l u mmm .m'Ae.nd1.Qirjvvr,wq. ' fi 1. 'r f k -. gi f ,, . ' ' W Yi lnuhllrW1w tm wiv .f ik, M fyv t . R 1:5 ' A Q. f-am-r nf A ' 4 sw Behind Every Great Team . M... it fi fs: ii? .S , 3 K if K H i- R Fix K 3.25-N .2 gr . 4 ,R W if an - , t S . ' , - f. 2 Lx . N t ww xiii ' Iee- , ,,.. SS, - - . ff, -4915.-13132151225511323 3 Y 2 V -,e,,a, - Mvlwm M ,'::gzesf:::1faa21:ap Joe s' 'rs ' - . :::,'f 5 :'?ff1f'f2ff1'f. ii21332fif22'j1:51T3-it tw L, I ,iw 1 Defenslve ,Maasai-i3gge1::gg5ifg Offr- N513 wks gzgyg gy B-T .sffffswsfsfsfffssa-qs'A'- wfefffszszmge r L33-if, ew . Fir t r'vi i r 3. fi L V 4' f , 'ii ,sf 3 ff . -'Q' . . T K F 1' pn' v Pe riaul 1 f Q r, . Qifeyiiiz iww ceess 3151 few- at e t sc.s - - M e - . 23, r- J D waive XX, . A 5 ,. . m I' rss s .fi P5 B135 , 'WI he Front Row - Bill johnston, Managerg Curt Mooreg David Miller, Manager. Back Row - Ron Ogletree, Managerg jimmy Fincher, Managerg jeff Murdock, Trainer. Not pictured - Bruce Simpson, Tim Potter. 1 W , . 'S xl N C lox 6 W, -- . . K ' at lenslve me , r , 3 ' 'N gi 5 SK Ji . -6 A ,Q i y yt 1' .' i .fi - ' KX: , Iv t 'nf ., W .,,' 7.7 K , 1 ,Q ' - T 19 more than a school boys' fight compared to what will come. The second battle at Manas- sas proves that the war will he a long and costly one on hoth sides. Lincoln starts to hlack- ade the Southg this in time will ruin the Confederacys economy. After a series of small en- counters, the North is still look- ing for a general who will bring 1' t , .l 5, - ' 1 f -, , is rf. M 1 Vw. My .2 if t 4 i ft Km f 1 'z sl . Q' 2 '- n g ze iv .gl Aw, hd J? , 39:95 , V A fi i gg. ?', . '- . X v J f H f .qi 3.52 ' , 1 1 , H .fx 'L E'1g t Eff' M K, 'M' fx Q' ' 2 .', l ' K -an sxy. r A ,ff4 if 8 Gini I ittle Frantlfie' A cCo,y Tim. mms Pllblld 'xxsoll J s - ,af5 will .L:.. x I W-Eff. . ., 5. Q? 4 M tw m in K . if i ,,1ifWg5 A ' it are 'las A as if 17 if H, W ' 5 ' bit vikemossb 4 5 H a 9' .. is .J tall, ...A-. ere A , K H 'N' v I .K mi Pr A will ky ' ,gas if as Calvin gfilsnll ,5- i DA Sirijqklgmql , them a long-sought-after decisive victory. After losing at Ballls Bluff, the Union forces gain a vic- tory at Pea Fridges. 1862 - March brings a naval battle at Hamp- ton Roads, which will change the course of sea warfare for kl- ' 5' A Q 3 Y L 4+ . +ve' fr, I A , X!-we ,. Vi. K Q s 1 1 E gals. if 1 ' 1 ,V in 5 x-K, . Y . .W N A , 57p ' if 60 M:-fm A QagLCarglJll 1 Marty V is is rw Z -.'.,' t V- 4 X V. ir. ,r t -11 Q R., News g Q 5 Q 3 Q' f'e an il? it ,,, M'-'E V 3 . 1-, 8 52:3 t5',1pf.,z 6 R - W -5 .4 . V ,ii-,fa-s 3. is M ,A 6 . .L ,Mr M ' - .r i ' 5 'GZ' . 4- 5-Le 4 .V Ra 6, NTI Ro ieii ' A Del will 1 jcflHarmon N L f' r c c, is . ever. The Confederate ram Virginia sinks two Union frigates, Cumber- land and Congress, and a day later, engages the Union ship Monitor in the first encounter between two fully armored warships. The North finally gets il general she finds confidence in: Ulysses S, Grant, who leads the Federal Army to somewhat ofa victory at Shiloh, if if' ' Q. , .Q -- . - , U U t 'af M Q- mt, , si 'Y' f .Q 5, ...V W ! 1 ,K at Q3f'2 ' Ima' s i t. lid,-'faq it y 'xp l., who N Q-sgti swri., ifi wi ,jg U ie St 'I' I Stkifgiet Scott Kinnetwt 5 ' , ,'s. H ilii . Q.. N' U L . S. 4 ' at X , W ' 1 ' Jn ' 5 f t 'EQ -f N ' ' gi-5 ' 1 .v ..,, X 3 23 juriiieftndegugi .V log? Kiilfwel' 5 V I me fri U . ...s , 4 9' s re' L ' - wif' 1 6 Y' 5121: . n 8 i' 1- L' , 1 ' f 3' rss- ,a Q--s -- - ' - if K - , .t--: 1 si. . ',,.- es ' sf 4 as-2 ' -'N tk, . , tr we Q ssls , If-it s ,rs Pi 2' g U D s 'R gg' . gift 4- f r f .Q Q s - 'Q 1 fr ..., 9 ,wavy gg ,Q +0 r 3 42 - U ,.,. ff 48 3 .fi53.Chasta.Ln I Al -Mark jones V Vt It .. or tsts t we 11 44- l s s U A 1 N, ,. K, s . . U ,L U .. A k v , K 5 t 9.--,, .gn I ss5i',p ,y U 'R' f f L Q ,.. mx -W S.: Q. K., sw Q t a s r 1-zsfiv me limi-eff: 'fs ,, . ,Q . N T ' . ' ', H . -N, - A y Q 5 .Q gf. pf. A . , T Wigx. -5 A 'Tl ,M gr L t .Ji . A N S UG- 'cum A A 'Br' jo s A 1 Al y Mit 'Ro A V , f E - X ' ' , r ' 't-' fi L - . -. . U t 't'-13 B4 ,Qi if N - f Q ri,-,sm ,,- - , Q. V5 w sgmiy m y 'Q' if J if 82 ss V f84A B.l,ivingstom r jetfTurncr Delag f cha Jetta if Admiral David Faragut takes New Orleans and con- trols the mouth of the Missis- sippi after a battle with Con- federate gunboats, thus closing the port of New Orleans and further crippling the Southern economy. The war is a see-saw con- flict with small victories .on both sides. Robert E. Lee takes Collins -Drop Kick, a rarity, provides victory margin over tough Highlanders. llcudlund - 0 UT 0 I T Collins -0307 : I0 Collins - Wujick 30 yd. drop kick for FC. Hcadlund - C. Wilson 30 yd. 'l'D on pass interception. Collins - Wujick 3l yd. pass to Laniondc for TD. Druid Hills - Last minute drive highlights win over tough Red Devils. Offense comes to the rescue. Headland -0607 213 Druid Hills- 0 0 0 7 : 7 Headland - Smith 2 yd. run for Td. Druid Hills- King 2 yd. run, Milam PAT. Headland -- Starrett 5 yd. run, Brown PAT. College Park -- College Park utilizes big play to subdue determined Highlanders. Close, but no cigar. Headland -0060 :G College Park- 013 0 0 : 13 Headland - Turner 8 yd. run for TD. College Park - Thomoson 60 yd. run, PAT. College Park - Stinchcomb recovered fumble in endzone. Westwood - See Homecoming. Campbell - Headland defense scores 9 pts, erects stone wall in front of Bears. Headland -- 7 02 7 : 16 Campbell - 0 00 0 S 0 Headland - D, Strickland recovered blocked punt for TD, Brown PAT. Headland - Safety Headland - Turner 2 yd. run for TD, Brown PAT. 3. . 3 1 'Q . A Great Team . ig- . -gi sr.. 22 :ommand of Southern forces. Nhile Lee is winning, so is Stonewall jackson, who takes Iedar Mountain and Harp- fr's Ferry. The South is set rack, however, as Lee's in- 'asion of the North is halted ,t Antietam. Lee is victorious at Fredricksburg. l862 - On the first day . A Great Season - ,kts -ag, .1 uP 'r.,,, KF .W J 'lark ees,-'aa V :. - 1 V' -ez 'NJ3-.-V i . 5-Leigh My 5 ,f . ' i 4. 7.11 .. -A -- ' .- xgsazs , . L v X I , n -r ' , Q If 1. 7 l 1 T' Ai 3. ' P' J, 1, '- '.-3.3.5, 7.9, p .Q , . ja f 2: ,lg X -- , - 'Ar --.1 ,. we Q: . ' 'N F ,ff-A Q' t if- -X ti A 5 fs: 'f -. . v A QL-Wx ' 1 -. fha 4, 5' I-. fs , . + li -..sffs fa mi, A 113: sf- ...fi , ,E if--5. ' - ' ' Zrwf 4l ' ,if ffilfsitg-Q f ,. '45 X , -gm.. ' H' X 1 A 'I .. 44 5, . .X 1:7 .V ,,V..'!+f,t,..g:,.5.s ma u i llcadland- T06 I5 : 28 again. llcadland -0000 : 0 Brairwood - 0 0 0 I3 : 3 of the new year, Lincoln issues the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing the slaves in the seceded states, but does not cover the states that have not seceded. Hence, the need for the Thirteenth Amendment, Fayette County - Offense comes alive. The Big Red railroad rolls to four touchdowns. Faycxo. - 070 0 : 7 llcadland - Starrctt 3-yd. run, Brown PAT. Fay Co. - Zimrncrman 80-yd. punt return, PAT. llcadland -- Smith 57-yd. run for TD. Hcadland- Starrctt2-yd. run, Brown PAT. llcadland - Little 48-yd. run, Brown pass to Mctloy or PAT. Cedar Grove - First region game fires up High- landers. The Saints go marching home on crutches. Headland - 713 0 8 : 28 Cedar Grove - 0 0 0 0 : 0 Headland - Little 13-yd. run, Brown PAT. Headland - Brown 25-yd. FC. Headland - 42-yd. pass to Cochran, Brown PAT. Headland - Brown 43 yd. FC. Headland - Smith 67 yd. run, Brown pass to McCoy or PAT. Briarwood - Bucs take big region game from High- landers on costly mental errors. Bucs beaten in every phase of game except score. Mistakes prove fatal Brairwood - Wollcal 30-yd. FG. Stockbridge - Highlanders went to play football in Tiger Country. Big Red played well. llcadland -62276 : -ll Slocklmridgc - 0 U 0 I3 : I3 Ilcadland - 'l'urncr3 yd. run forTD llcadland - Turncrfi yd. run, Wilson pass to Cochran, PAT llcadland - Starrctl l5,yd. pass to Anderson, Brown I'AT llcadland -- Srnitll 2 ydf run, Brown PAT llcadland - Srnitli l yd, ron, Brown PAT llcadland - Kiniscy Qliyd. run for'I'D Stockbridgc - Tarplin 2-l yd. FC Russell - See Spirit Week 23 P , pr fl N Q, ., which would abolish slavery. Q A m g? V General Stonewall jackson is 1 V ' ig killed by one of his own men if Q, - 0. 1' ff . tvs' ,wfgyf ., . YA? , ,., c 'Qi -L, -'gg Lg , after the Battle of Chancellors- if ' gl 1' '- if ville' the South loses one of her , K gy N ' 1 fd s 'fyxjcf t.,,3?p', 1 L gfgg' most valuable generals. The 155' N p I lj' ,V I turning point of the war comes W , h ,sf in a week of fighting at Gettsy- ' Q ,Q , - ,'1 X. 1 , if , ' je, - . L ' lm vfx ,Q','- m y V, W burg. After this defeat, Lee .' .ef it 1- :ifx'7 starts a slow retreat toward the pirit Week ., grt. 'Q ay Y. Spirit Week at Headland was November 10-l-1. Many activities were planned for the week. Each day a different theme was carrieid out: Monday - uPride in Self, Tuesday - Pride in School, Wednesday - Pride in Country, Thursday - 'A Pride in Academicsf and Friday - Pride in Athleticsf' K The hall decorations contest was one of the main features. The seniors won the contest with the theme Headland makes the Headlinesng they used news- papers and pictures to carry out their theme. The Freshmen Class followed in second place. The pep rally was probably the best one of the year. Spirit and enthusiansm was very high as Head- land prepared to face Russell that night. 24 MET ,, ,.,,.w-- ' JM F 7'if va-Q.-2 m,,.LL 1 sweet . as 1. 35 -New - ' .- Af. S ' 12 4 '- A . z A fb If Qs:-A V V. A A if ,' - ' -' KM fy - fu if - .. or '- Ta 4 ' ,. 'V . A .N f 1 fi '.- 4,13 5,5 'cj N ig? rig! i fda I X fi z l ' gin!! 4 4 1 A , K , . :W V A H l J .gui - li-+ fs? L .., Q., l ' I' h I' ' X L -4 X ' 4 5 J if 1s 'Ji' iii + , 4. 1 , ' U' ' 'xdig 'VRS ' 'gi i LT fW'l , U ' 4 .4 - 4. , v -rv. i t -w f - . 5 . . 1 ' 3, J. -. V il. 195 ,4 lui' it 4 ' 4 I 7 5 1 1 .f K South, General Grant is once again in the news as he takes Vicksburg The South, under Bragg, defeats Rosencrans at Chickamauga, but loses at Chattanooga a month later. 1864 - The war rages back and forthg the Union beats the Confederates at Spotsylvannia, but is repulsed at. aegis . X r . ' :- aa .1 .- F 'f?Z?h5L , cg V, 1 Spirit Week - Russell VVildcats tamed by mighty Highlanders. Big Red take Sub-Region Championship from speedy Cats. Hcadlimd- i bi U : 20 Russell - U T 0 U 2 T Headlaud - Starrett l-yd. run for 'l' D. Broun P,X'l'. Heacllaud - Bron u 43-yd. FC. Russell - IS-yd. pass for'l'D. Headland - Bron n 39-5 cl. FC. Headlalld -'l'urner5-yd. run lur'l'D, Broun P,X'l'. Region 5A overcome sadly, yet forever. lleadlaud Rirlgeview Ht-adland Ridgex iexx' Hr-adland Ridgeviexx Ridgeview Championship - Ridgeview Raiders early Headlancl lead. Season 9I1dS memories of achievements will last -U H700 : lll U 6 T T : 20 - Starrett l-yd. ruu for TD, Broun l.Yl'. K 'lyt' 3-ycl, run for TD. I mu u ST-5 il. FC. Faye l-yd. l'llllllJl l'D,sll1lflif PAT. ye l-yd, run for TD, Sliarity P.'X'l'. 25 Cold Harbor Virginia, and draws a stalemate in no the Battle of the Wilder- ness. In early September, the Union Army, under Sherman, occupiesd Atlan- ta in his march to the sea, everything that cannot be used is burned or oth- erwise ruined. On De- cember 22, Sherman Front Row - Terry Starrett, Al Whatley. Back Row - Kim Merritt, Clay Carroll, jeff Turner, Dean Wilson, Barry Bryant, Calvin Wilson. Not pictured - Frankie McCoy, jeff Harmon. ' -. 'rn x H- 1 , t ,a,- gg ,,rs If ,,rr 26 Sl-BNI av' 'gf . x YYMI., , D A vs n- 5 ' vt ...f l 3 5 ,,,,y, ii'- i975 takes Savannah aftera tCIl'd3Y Siege. 1865 - With the North closing in on all sides, the Confederate capital, Richmond, is evacuated. After seri- ous setbacks, Lee surrenders at Ap- pomattox Court House in Virginia to Grant on April 9. But Lincoln will not live to enjoy the victory. He is assassinated on April 14 in Fords Theater by john Wilkes Booth. fir ri- K -12,11 , I if A ire? at 1 Use. .1 t r',' I i New X L p if ev , ,- Q Front Row - Tim Cha- im sg stain, Steve VVilson, Chuck Q ,Q if Little. Back Row - Ron l ' l Oglcrtrec. john Tlnonias, A it 'K jeff Hughes, Deland Coch- A Ml' ran. Raclney Broun, jeff Murdock. Not pictured - Ronny Shaw. tm f 6 Q 13 4 ,J 4,-.-..--y-f 9. l ' 27 B Team 2 F 'Yuri' wx ilbwinxiii In X . his 8- ,-fsfzfg Q 'ff arms- M' m tw, -nv .Jin N wwvxfk il? Y The years of the Civil War over, America is once again the United States. During the war Oregon, Kansas, West Virginia, and Nevada join the Union, bringing the number of states to thirty-six Andrew john- son becomes the seven ---r-w-- WT W2 ull Or' rf C' 6- A fix -Q 3 'mga 35 wi' eff 1561 fsL5aL G Rb'70fY f First Row aig lllglxtoxxtr ext rm ia x mom me lui onlin in e N c ax t i N n llusst ll X KS liar B xt Dirxl Spur fulx litmus Seton ow lxirlx lirct Holm s Q iatl ktllx Q oe: a Wh Dlwltl Xie o H mltrnan lee stilles C arl lllIlI1 Bart Holme rts Brian C imtl Third Row 28 FllI'I1 Potter Nlanager Coach ot Sanders lhrls BllllIlgSl6X jlm erts Elliot C um Kennx Boggs jll'IlII'lX XlCClIlIllS john errell Bar Nlarlt enltins David -Xrnold Nlark Roxxden C ru l'l ik oh Pete Crlsuold Xllan Williams jlmmx bhepard Rox D6xVltt l'arl C oath Patsv Adams 'Nlot pictured B1llT1mms - f ,V., kr' I ! ,,. i fi? I , Lt, A . 4' ,M,,,a.f t if ,,f9f4,'? V l ' K h?,.,,.,,,. A , ,.., We 15 I , 'if' ' it 95' ,Tf2 ll i , s t Vt,, A 1 4 'F an I l , A KY. 4' 14 M' j . f K , -' , LI teia 4 - --f '. 'api L Q , Z 0 ..,. 1 in ' 1 N t . w Af-'W' 5 . 'J x 1 ' ij ,.... W , . s L , .' 5 ,E J, vs Q 1 at :Fit ' Q 'tr Q H39 ' i ' K ,I A 2 , L st , R -is A W l ' . ' . Y - R' - I Us i f t 1 lwys -f it 'fl fl .ff ' -f an, J, rf- .T 'fy '- 3 -r w: t,gg,a,55,qy-:,r-5' fr,- uf YQ . K -L V 1. ,fy A , 2 it f'fssi e'iW N '51 ,.,.t4 L- fi nv . is., , i a y ,' 5 to -M LJ I a . - B gs, A J S Usubx. Y S sa. Q . s S-yy , its ' if s 'P ti' ' .f .t . W ' ' ,gg , ,ff Q tr, r K, K Q 4 9 ' A lili fn. ,' t. gr, ' Q , A lt , R 1 K K ' y N ,X 4 if A 'f - t- .ts aa g i '-CIr ' 'Y '.Sl llll'ITl,.xIlLl. lltl' l,'-my H 1-. f , f' Go 1 ,XVayn ,'irl1ols,'l'otll N13 xx -Il, lti n .larti , - Y -Qt, ' udp 4 1 , 1' oil, iv Q '- dR 'ijon 1 - -rt, i' . , Mi -l' 1 '- U. Ale - Xllision, jon Cl 3 Ch' in ' itlow, 1 ' . -C 5, Km-itll ' A , 1 ' - f ,4- if if HY We 6 6 . ,0 'I ,girqq '18 N62 ff Briarwood 'A 1 W. Fall Sports B-Team Football Varsity Football Cross Country 46-1-13 ' 47-4-or 13443-03 ' They We They Major meetszl ' Palmetto 6 T Collins Crest wood 0 28 Fayette Co. T Headland Road Race Lgakeshore 16 13 Druid Hills T Varsity - -ith place f'-.:.,.g0 27 Cedar Gpove 0 B-Team- lst place W Park est wood ' x1,QD. Cafhpbells 'B 31430 . 1 .Wil ,. -4 '.'5.- .av--'l ,.Q,n . 'yftl' fix 'Fas 'T-'K 'V 2nd place 2nd lst place - 2nd Fulton County Meet Varsity - 2nd place B-Team - 2nd place rade - lst pl lnvitationa B-Team T- :?.nd place Grade - 2nd ace Shoals ion Grade ard la 9 Grade - lst place S Grade - 2nd glace State Class A Meet Varsity - 2nd place 22225 2 622 Southern States. Carpetbaggers from the North come south for hoth political and economic reasons and prey on unwary blacks and whites. The Ku Klux Klan makes its rise to intimi- date these carpethaggers and the blacks in order to regain white supremacy in the South. The US. buys Alaska 'The Sound ofthe H1 hlandsv 30 ,i iii f . Y 3H .k4. Q- ---:ai-.an-at S 4 , ,, vf.'. 9 .,.L.. , I at if ,' ,.. ' Q n',+sQ, , fy J e, 4 F 1 l - - if V' i fi f 1 Tv'-Q .. V tafst. 'Z ff' ' . x I zfl-uw 9 3? g 1 'g -A e A V- ,- l 'KX- img L E. 1 . 1. f. A , 4 . -:Li X A from Russia for S7,200,000, which is about two cents an acre. This purchase is ridiculed, but proves worth- while when gold is discov- ered in the Klondike. 1863 - Charges johnson with violating the Tenure of Office Actg 'rs A at I . Homecoming day began with the morning pep rally, which pro- moted spirit for the game. The parade followed in the afternoon. During the week many clubs built floats of all shapes, sizes, and designs. The Key Club constructed the winning float, Roll Over The Vikings. Anchor Club followed in second place with All the Vikings Hear Is Defeatf, The parade started with the introduction of the senior football players and their sponsors. The Highlander Marching Band, playing our fight song, led the parade. The homecoming representatives followed, riding in cars ranging from a 1932 Model A to a 1975 Bradley GT. The floats concluded the parade. All this led into the game against Westwood. The senior sponsors were introduced during the pre-game activities. The band started off the special halftime show by playing several selections from The Sound of Music. Student Council built the scenic props, making a beautiful background. One part of the evening was set aside to honor our Foreign Exchange Student, Issabelle Claus, who was escorted by Mr. Bill Billingsley. Mr. Durham then announced the class representatives, ending with the senior girls and their escorts. The climax of the evening followed soon after with the announce- ment ofthe 1975 Homecoming Queen . . . 31 impeachment proceedings last for three days. johnson is acquitted after evidence is found to he insufficient. Congress passes the Fourteenth Amendment, which gives citizenship to the Negroes. 1869 - Ulysses S. Grant, hero of the Civil War, hecomes eighteenth president. The real newsmaker is the railroads. XVork had begun in 1862 to unite the west coast with the Aa V ,, Z - il 3 . avg 1 Q -v-frm. A :Inq rf- 97a if at if . l-fiQL,i:5T'Ptq A 5 :- A-s H figs ,ex 1' wi' as ' ' 5 1' 1. -1 - , L f.f':1,g,- H , A xc ,L l ix 1 at i 1 ' 4.5-2f ,, 2-r. v.3jQ Senior Sponsors , A avi. , - , Pk, ,W .s rm. 1' ...gf is gp. 4 ? 'x ' ,V-wa, if, :- l l A ,fl A A S N N. f 1 f nf 3 W sw.. X ,N ZL l east. The Central Pacific Rail- road, working from California, rushes eastward through the mountains of California. Workers endure bitter cold of the winters and scorching tem- peratures of the summers, while the Union Pacific Rail- road heads westward from is QL: E? ffiifgf 4 .,, . . A N -QW il.: . ,ii-AAL: V X Nc.. f v f sm a, -. sq,-1 A - , . ff RE, A . ' C 'ff ' i nfix nl, ,tug 1- ,r A, ,J VN u 3-.5 ' P J X E 4 -, X flu RN.-' K' D- ,p A an X nf M -A -H ' 1 Q Omaha. Facing many troubles, X- 2 as fl' -. V a ' 3 i f ,Q 4 Above: Stacy Smoker, sponsoring jeff Hughesg Susan Smith, sponsoring Al Whatley. Upper Right: Barbie Fulton, sponsoring Tim Chastain, Lori Rauch, sponsoring Chuck Little, jennifer Mou- ton, sponsoring Ron Ogletree. Right: janet Rob- ertson, sponsoring Barry Bryant, jamie House, sponsoring Deland Cochrang julie Stempinski, sponsoring Calvin Wilson. . T. . 92 bi ., , Q ,'A .',1 , th . . Q g f i N' f. . f 2 . 1' t T it ' A-1 f , 4q i X sf x Xi. 1 ' p f- K l X 2 1, . 9 7 M V .J f .. ! , i X G 'iff a R -,Y - X 5. ,, , QN . I K ' X' g Y Clg' 2 X visa Q' 'D ' ic fit? X k i ls gym' gt gi JA ia -,fy as W if M Z, 1 in 5 K N' fl if gil Indian attacks, buffalostam- pedes, they lay mile after mile of track. Finally the two come together at Pro- montory Point, Utah. Two spikes - one gold and one silver - are the last to be put in. The nation is now linked by railroad from east and west, opening up the West for further settlement. - as iw., W' .R Za ll i aff : ft ' . H gf, . , . wx . fn' ...A-ue' . , : ' yi ' 7 ' - ' , - ,M Q. 1: as Ll 5 xl' if 4 ' 5 4 , i 1 ' f' wg. xx Yu fx r N 5 li, tt' 2 Kg? 4 5- 21. at t-ff -r fig' 34 -.aa-ua. I I I , .df S ,, Y ,.. gn , J! if lv, j , E ,,, ' 'T' f 'rf Upper Left: Cathy Canida, sponsoring Steve Wilson: Adams, sponsoring jeff Harmon: Beth Daniel, sponsoring Shaw. Above: Kathy Stewart, sponsoring jeff Turner: T Williams. sponsoring john Thomas. 55593 , ,, ll iallgh- 3339- T' i ' z,Qff3fii ,,iiQQE Q 1 l38Il R0if!,lIQHt,lltB,MlI1lllIC10 lllll P30150 M,,,,.W:f,,.,,,A . G 0 G U f f ft fiyyzzgy-vvw 'ff'x, ,y,,,.,,f-annum I RAND PENN' -ff-M-vi. , , , my ' -a, 47, in , . kW,,E ,W L. ,fo -r Y .. f'?:i,,,iG LAW-Q :Z , , I - Ein 4 P32 ll'-' 'Z EW' l flltiifl-5f'i'i,1fill.kKl'?-'Iwi13:61 l ' -f ' lairaiwy -xl 4' .':,.,'i, . v,1:,.,,,-,fi 'f,.?4, .,., ,, . .4 y nip fi 5, sizifaf . .Q , at 'tx Wim , n 1,54 W-Wm, ,L . 2 .2. 9 . ,Nw ,J a L: ,iq . my Y v ,io ,, ,M , I ms N. I W , M , 33'-:3,,,'gjM,,...,,, akxyf- . A .Q 's Q 'five . t , Rx 'Q W- U I ,.. I abs 1-3.-3'-N. fi+1..r ' 1 1870 - The census shows 39,818,449 Americansg the United States heads for prosperity, People now leave for the west of land and wealth. Cattlemen buy up huge tracks of land in Texas as well as the other midwestern states. Now the stage is set for the Old West, with Cow- boys, cattle drivers, and the like. The cowboys life is not a glamorous one, we believe it to be, but consists of many long days in the saddle, very little sleep, and the dangers of the plains. t N is r 'nm it N36 if Y 6 'Q 6 1: K K gk x it L Upper Right: Laura Searcy, sponsoring Dean Wilson, Donna Little, sponsoring Clay Carroll. Above: Peny Caldwell, sponsor- ling jeff Murdock, Sherri Bellah, sponsoring Radney Brown, Beth lMoncrief, sponsoring Kim Merritt. Right: Marci Barber, spon- soring Terry Starrettg Lynn Whatley, sponsoring Frankie Mc- Coy. 35 !fr N rJv J' X' . fb- r .fl y Q74 vwf f N'--., K- , .QQ-Q .A J ' 2 ,s !f . -u 'x'-Fil. ,M rg H N 5, S tv. .I 5.,..5 X any '71 8,33 1 x ,,...gwQf X A' .' 4, w 'Milfs' ,'g.' 1- ' . 5.'.Z,1 f. 1 3-fl -nf ani ' - A ,V fwx3!. i 2 JQYQ x 4? M N , if , ..xl54,, ,' Wx' S' Jr 5 , r 'Y 'Pr 13,5 v Ari' 'Qi I if: 'Y A :vu ,I 13 Q :g-.37 '- Q-Ml , ' ' - 'S fi ff ' 'wg-i 7 if' 'wht ' ' ' ' M' 1 f 'ifzsf L Aa iii 'frm , ,fini J-..,:f 19-hifi In ' s SQ , . I H, . i. . V , 'Y in az! 5 51 qt. X.-.. K , 1 .X ik V, H. f ,I jg-07,4 six A, , . 'V .1 1V'? I awk., , 1' a l 0 SR? N 'K 'Pa' 'fix-aw 1 F-0 A 'nf Q..w,.,,,.....,.. ,,.,,.. . , . Eva and Wm rmlzd in new .qwm and aim n-welt nm :ou Mm mfs or 1 A- , f f-hx men and badmen large: than Me ze- ,Q .Y WH A , 155, ' A K . ' ' .1 Q Q - ' -- I., '- 1 I fly, ' . 7 H.J 'W597: 2 5 ' '. i 5 S A ' mf' . 1 1 .. If . , iffy 3 E 5 X ' af , Art-'Ju -3, A A, ., ' Q .f ,J f'- . ' N552 ' l ' 3 fi .af -I' ' '. .: J,W' 'A gig A X 1: fi - ,I at at 533 ' ' 1, v' ' . s 'tlwf if lpmiggz I f,..,m,,,,.mm.,,,.. ,, 1? , V W . r -f ,xi -15355-y - V, fa sm. ...X 1.1, .. ' years, but it is among the colorfulest in American history. Boom towns come and go as the money comes and goes, as oil runs dry, or the mines are cleaned out. All that is some- times left of a once very popu- lous settlement is a ghost town, deserted and left to no one. 1871 - Three and a half square ffmzzwy Ma CJ e-J2 zwz gm .. . Lynn Stewart, escorted by Greg Tyson. ' ' 1 i E 'Q' r r t + ' , I.. y , . . '55 jiri i -7 ' II.: I ft, . x E, wh ,,'. 535' K ' I , ,Q i l t Vicki Whitlow, escorted by Mike Musselwhite. 1 'XXKRQH WHS CEIIEINIM flllllli-71675 ll lllllllelrslwff --:Pai N..,.,,,o , N ffgseivlfilfxxln , Q-fm . ., gr' . s at tim- .. A I . Alum llql' 9 iii rv. gi glm 5.:i4l,3,,g.gy-f f fge . P ' -We if ' '1 - 'ffl l y t' i t , AL . , l 4 V .- i33. flwffl 1 734 M 56,14 miles of Chicago are destroyed by the great fire. Property loss is es- timated at S200,000,000 - cause unknown. By popular belief a cow kicking over a lighted lamp post is responsible. 1876 - The United States celebrates her cen- tennial with celebrations 'JI me x l janet Veal, escorted by Alan Williams. 5 38 fe Angela Wilson, escorted by Mike Langford. all over the country. The army, busy with the indian wars, tries to capture Indian leaders. George Custer leads his Seventh Caval- ry into the Little Big Horn River area. Sitting Bullis Sioux Indians wipe out all of Custer's 265 meng the only survivor of the army is a horse. Colorado is admitted as the thirty-eight state. K? iggsrff w M L I . ...... . ..:... to .f .4 ,S , .aais s t gp., gs., X 4. X fi, fk.. ,d' . , Y-fe. J' t 5 . A W 4-.xtf-,'y.-1:59 :LV 1 nv fy. 63535 t if ' a ' 'tv ' ' W gt wr 'S 1 'tag ffll yiggw :Aa , S 'fa x Spf, . . V, 2 f . ', -Y.. ' x '-' A, , A 'if-1. -fiizff 5 :gf i isfktlif h:,q1'?v,?'lc xt' N N L Jr- ,- t-V ,L V , ogg., i:, ' ig. J, - M41 X. - . ,, . f ai' .5- .st 4 '5 as 'i 54 12 fl I ..., kr- Hullie Phipps, escorted by Barry Odom. T .'lf.vN ,r ,-5, , ,J ff ,,....-- .41 Kim Traylor, escorted hy David ML-Coy. 1877 - Rutherford B. Hayes becomes nineteenth president. The last of the Carpetbag governments leaves the South as the Southern States regain control of their internal gov- ernment. Nez Perce Indians go to war with the United States in Idahog Chief joseph surrend- GTS to the army as he tries to reach Canada. I Marci Barber, escorted by Carl Ryden. A -ll' I ,. F 75' .u I .K 1, 2 ' ' . 2 .fi . ,Q , f ff. . , it . 3 K' rf' ' I K 1 If of 5, h i 9 - Q3 1 ' be - - I . . S 2 V: a 1 ' isiit' -...Y S5 E ih . janet Robertson, escorted by Mike Elzey ifii ifii L K1 L ' A S . t. if Q 1' -' y P .w g tx .5 -V 5. 'is' 4 3 A ' 'd 1 fc A f t .i1 '. 1 y ..rfais3t' ' - T6 Q s .A 5, ' ,.1 A I K' ,gi A 1 ' 5 '?f 3TQ Q -fa ff V . fr ' + b Q -ft ' 4 tw , 1876-1879 - During this time imi- grants from Europe are flowing steadily into America. Promises of land and new freedom bring them from the slums and ghettos of the Old World. American in- dustries find them a cheap source of la- bor. Northern Europeans who have skills in farming head west. Since Southern Europeans, Slavs, and jews have little money, the city is the place 4. Beth Moncrief, escorted by Mr. Billy Moncrief. E Nancy Oswalt, escorted by Nlr. Floy cl Osxx all nr yur --v :Malia H2324 3 where they stay, in slums just as in the old countries. Also during this time the labor market starts to unionize. There are riots, and strikes throughout the land, calling for hetter working conditions, shorter hours and more pay. Thomas Edison receives his patent for the phonograph. This comes in a surge of new inventions that America is proud of and willingly shows the world. A975 ff W fa S T mi sae if Q H 1 .- I ' f. f , fr at .V I I Q xi ,, ' ,f liwiallllx 42 .. ? ff allay? Elf ATQTKY R . to 1880 - The population reaches 50,155,783 Edison receives his patent for the incadescent hulh, which will prove to he one of rnan's greatest inventions. 1881 - james A Garfield hecomes twentieth president. He dies after six months and fifteen days in office. Ches- ter Arthur hecomes twenty-first presi- dent. 7- K'- ff' . si . X l i ma - iii' Q1 is Q, ii, ng e ,E Qu--fr' Q iff' IA.. :5 75 ' x. ' ' viii?-3 Fall Awards Tri-City All Stars: The South Fulton Today news- paper selects boys each year, according to their statis- tics, to be Tri-City All Stars. This year Headland had two members on this team. They were Radney Brown CUpper Left? and Tim Chastain fUpper Rightl. Radney kicked extra points and field goals for Head- land this year. In all, he scored 28 points. He kicked 3 field goals and 19 extra points. On defense, Radney had 33 first hit tackles and 34 assists. Radney tied the school record for the most field goals in one game, broke the school record for the longest field goal, Q41 yardsj, and broke the school record for most field goals kicked while playing for Headland, which was 8. Tim played defensive back for Headland. He had 29 first hit tackles and 35 assists during the season. Tim also tied the school record for the most intercep- tions in one season, C95 and twice tied the school rec- ord for most interceptions in one gameC3J. National Merit Scholarship Corporation Commend- ed Student Award: Georgia White 1RightD received this award.. She was among the 35,000 commended students named nationwide on the basis of their high performance on the 1974 Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude TestfNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test CPSATXNMSQT 1885 - Grover Cleveland be- comes the twenty-second and the twenty-fourth President. 1886 - More Worker riots break out, the big one coming at Hay- market Square in Chicago. Vio- lence erupts after a bomb is hurled from the workers' strike line at the police. Seven deaths results. The Statue of Liberty is Powder Puff Came . . , .... 46 Football Banquet ..,. .... 4 7 Skating Party-Practices .... 48 Fans .....,................ 49 Basketball .............. 50-60 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders . . . 61 69-6:3 Wrestling ,........,.... - Christmas Activities .,.... 64-70 Publications .,....,. . . 71,77 Miss Tartan . , . . . . . . 72-76 Awards ....,. .. 76 Scoreboard .. . . 78 CL' unveiled on Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor. 1888 - Sports are be- coming more fashion- able. Track is in the spotlight along with baseball. The record for the hundred yard dash is ten seconds flat, for the mile is four I. 'ip Q.. W '-fu. ...Ma -1.-..,.,, , ., z IA - mi-' H 1 'F' 'X l M ' ' - , ft. ' -- ' - .5 , W' . -' A-1'--Q-w f , ' V - 7 x 'f.fw,.'-1,4-t .. - -A ' , -...tau b ,- .KM-tt .-,,n. , ,.,' -4 -W.-ry .V , pw, , .. ff.-, ,,.V,., , .1 new -4-, 'rye' 7. ' If-75-' TCD' iii .-'i' .Qfifgif 753-.f 7f:4 is I: Qvmfii, 34: 14 f qs, V. Vxbyfikf l'lR 'Qkx'!s....'?:ev J?'l7f', i.. igywltlsv -1.4,-'M -'j '.', Q'-ju 7 f '- 'sn' .' X ..v'.b,, , f- af' ,.'f,.,w ' ,mfr-A -- nk ya ,,wa-'Y.'-.f,,-'F-t'f'-:g-.- ff'7'1'i 4 -42 ff-.,,,1v,2, .t-9 4.-' :.f..:-V, M . ff! .nr ?,a7.1.L..s 'uf?2ff',- . 'a'r'?51:1fQb:--4 r r'L,'Xe+ aff 45 'if L an -'eww M-R ,V.k,L..,. V t minutes and twenty-one seconds, and for the four-forty yard run is forty-seven seconds. The late l800,s are also the times of the old West gangs, such as the Clantons, the james Brothers, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and their Hole-in-the-Wall Gang, and Billy the Kid. On ther other hand there are the Earps, Wyatt and Virgil, and Bat Masterson. Street fights occur with the ever-present vigilantes tak- ing over when the law doesnt is, . . Powder Puff Football Game I wa :i P' as ' , 1- nr. ft A ii My W 124 g 5 . p ,' '. - .I i y X if J. ., T ag Ti Y ' X gs f is .fr A F A L A . fr A A , W Y . Vu E , . ., y .. On Friday, December 5, the Civinettes and Anchor Club met to battle out the rivalry and chal- lenges built up over the year. XVith the cheerleaders arousing the crowds spirit and the Key Club Band rattling out familiar tunes to induce the players en- thusiasm. the game became one of true excitement. The second play of the game featured the first touchdown run by Marci Barber. The first half ended with the score of 6-0. During half- time, the players recuperated while the band, led by Mr. Funk, put on a thrilling show. Bobby Holcombe added to the show by doing a solo twirling act. The Civinettes came back in the sec- ond half with revenge in mind, but the Anchor Club held them back. Barbie Fulton tFleet Ful- tonl starred in the Anchor Club offense as they once again put on their touchdown number. This touchdown was made as the final seconds ticked off the clock. The Anchor Club walked off the field at the end of the game with a well-earned vic- tory. ' ,'..... 'QQ g g r' 'ii' 1 ai: , l yr' t ka 1' 51. 5 1 . ...av 0 5 'P S Yvfv' K l S .-. V 4 'Q V at 1889 - Benjamin Harrison is in- : p A President. The Oklahoma Terri- tory is open to settlers, Twenty qs E' .1 thousand land-hungry persons T T' line up on the eastem border A all waiting for the starter's gun, Tv T ' which is fired at noon, to sig- 5 .. M . 4 4.1. i . . ,:.'x v H Y 'K ' 1, Q 'fp Y ff. . 1 xi! 5 augurated as the twenty-third S' l 5 4 H 1 5 1 ,ca i v 4 , i3Q9Qjli:E5'T'!gs:'?rA. p nal that the territory is officially W T opened. M 'Q Football Banquet 9 l it 4 X s A Q 1 V The banquet for the Headland Varsity Football Team was S t S held at Morrison's Cafeteria on Dec. 17, 1975. The following players were honored: Most Valuable Player - Jeff Turner I Best Offensive Lineman - Radney Brown, Steve Wilson Best Offensive Back - Terry Starrett Best Defensive Back - Tim Chastain Best Defensive Lineman - Al Whatley t Most Improved Player - Barry Bryant, Scott Strickland Team Captains - john Thomas, jeff Turner Iron Man Award - Deland Cochran Scholastic Award - Kim Merritt fx 1 .K JM., Some people go in early, illegallyg these people are called Sooners,l' The nuinlber of states is increased to forty-two as North and South Dakota, Montana, and Washington are admitted to the Union. 1890 - The population stancls at 62, 947, TH. Idaho comes into the Union as the forty-third state. and a week later XVyoming becomes the . .S. Skating Part and Winter Practices ,W -, , .4-.w if-1 -, , fyqn ,,?,4. - - 4 it' ... . rms f it reg 1i1i+i?fFS S kg! 5, ,W,,,,,,ee, V55 A 4 ,,5et.,.. .. 1 ta . , ..,, . 1.5. , a .4.,,-,,,g ii . kv S as Awww -- -K ' I ' . time ' -Q if., 96 ' w f't 'l Ni 'Yi 3' fyvn -N ii .3 4' K .3 ii 0' M ' M , ew ,Q .e,t,. .. . .., .i l W. 5 X, . gg :fa-1,,,, :Hr A V I W ,, .. W tmmxt. t,....t We . we ,W .,.,..-,....,.,,.4 e,.,.,.,.. L, ,. X A' U ...r. ., N ,t..5,.:.'-.rams W MM-P' N '...,X':'e,i' .. ,A ,air ..., . ..a..-wr' F r..:-:xy 1-,rf '1,l f.4:5-ff fi- - .a ' P X' r , M , .xxx aan- 'H M'..trz.4.- zz: , M f my . :sq ..:.1. ., ,. , .. 3.51.5335-W .., :........ ............t- N 1+ air: steam: -..V -sf x...':.::.'...N...-..- W ....... .,.... ..-1 1. .:.uat..,..., W.. .:r.:. .:. 'IXl :L.....,..W......,::,.-B...- ff 3S'.'m:..' 141, , :'. ., xmitmv ff' r':.:':.:f' . M. ., ...Q c:'.:':1::'..:1:'..- -.I K. ...unix gg.-'r,,5',, ,,,,.,,t.,. .ar -ff 03:5 .... 21- .. -- ,Z ' A ' ' ' ..,, f .B at r, ft e it s f It gk Q- 3 , wx: - - - Q .fire - h j s. A . 2-W., j Q' ,bfi y - f R ,va A 51 X - .. e , j t Ng. A Wysasg , N Q1 QL - 1 ......Y...--- .fa -M - V H MMM ' .,.. , . , A ,A I L , Q 4 ' ff 'i -Q a B.-ei l A 'f' 'I , l Vw, ,Q A .K s y A sw 3 - HE mm Q' Bleacher Bums I Y No one can say that Headland students are not spirited. From the football fans and the bleacher bums comes a variety of cheers and jeers. Some ol the famous ones are Hidy - Hey, Hidy - Ho! ...fi You say Red, I say Black . . Watermelon, Water- termelon, Watermelon rind Strawberry short- cake, banana split ' '... Fritz the cat These serve not only to boost the team's spirit, but also to demoralize the opposition and their fans. Although our fans are sometimes too rowdy, they help build spirit and make the game more inter- esting. 49 and football players in shape for the off season. Whitcomb L. Judson receives the patent for the zipper. 1892 - The first gasoline automobile is made by Charles and Frank Duryea, and an electric one is made by William Morrison. 1895 - America will soon be in another war. As Cuba revolts against Spanish rule, the United States tries to stay neutral and succeeds until 1898. t ,- V ,,,,,wAm ,1xp. .,., N .. M .- ' ' ' x V' Z... :ff 'R .A . 4 U p is 5 .mei 9 82 !' ,J-I it gig, , N . '- - 3 Lf ' '4 '- ., ,,.,VV 3 yy A as 4, f' 'A ,,,,,-.P 't re -df' 'ir , I Zhi ,. 5' x 1: X Yr 1 x ,5 Ur- f' 5 w .s..,-.U I N f:.3R'4e 95 vga g -'V G - A .4 'lriig 'ef' ssflwl -xwhxfl Ahhhhhhhh . . ' vi x 7 --.. -iq V -' 5322: ,. '- ' if . ' A Y 5 ,... . y. p . V ze. Q ...VAA . t fi' 'if ...A - 4 ra ,fi-. . KV V man.. 'F 1 1 if 44 8 ., . nfl xr in Q ' S ,N 5 V. . i FA ., , f . V. 3 50 x. .4-, V r . I N - K- .. . QW :Lis to Q X31 X' . bg 8 Q ' '55 , 1 X is . ,fa 'K . , IRT - v. 'f tg, el li?? '35'tPff5'1. liizg: :S-fit' A - - ,J'4Q'+,5z.11f'1 re P ,. w a- 112 1 , 1.1 5'5 ' T1 -154513 .1 Q-isfaflira Ziff' M53 1896 - Utah brings the num- ber of states to forty-five. 1897 - William McKinley be- comes the twenty-fifth president. 1898 - The American battle- ship Maine arrives in Havana to protect American lives and prosperity. Thebfollowing monlth ,RFU , M4 6 the Maine is lown up as s e 'T V. mtff SM ' ,ap Whoosh! fi ,ct S it Front Row - Brian Smith, 'ieenan Mitchell, John Schrau- denbach, Dud Fain, jerry Haldeman, Tim Thoms. Back Row - Mark Copeland, Managerg Calvin Wilson, Steve Smith, jeff Hughes, Coach joe Sanders, Chuck Elphingstone, Tim Chastain, Doug Morgan, Harold Mayes, Manager. t -Q-- '--- ,, , 'T .-tt-' iitt ttal an , Jib 5 E553 A Q'i'?57 W? if g ,K ..., V .E , up L5 , .K ,f I ,fs 51 5' 'cfm H '5:'- fr ' - flrfrlr ' r 1 u ' A - f . i jsi,,.1mL:. fgxggtl :rj .5j:dz ' 'Q' ' SQ Trax f- N k Ti '1xI:li'.YJ z 1' -.1 if ' .. 5 x . xt. 1. 5:71425 ' ' sits in the harbor. This action in- duces America to get into the war for Cuba's independence. The navy blockades all ports, and the army calls up volunteersg the fa- mous Rough Riders are a part of this group. Actual war is de- clared on April 25th. On May lst, Dewey destroys the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay and success- : ix' Lain., . . 1 ,:,k,.1: ,, . -- I... ' s-'xii . - rw- ix- ., . 1 . -- sv'-, . , E 'E . . L X W up , gr Q 5 ' --1- Q I x 1 r 1 Q, lf' .. x T- !19:'.'x'a ' 1 1 - 'xx ' ix'.'xl1 'tr I I 3- 1 1 A 111141151 ll J r 3 Stix: S. Vx' 3 :'1'i U. 4 X ' - U fyiifrk 12 2 f 1,3 gi xlxxriilfgxfpl - ,,i a'i-f is Q gf rss 1,i,1,X 'igd i, KM X , x g , ,K K. aw: s Q'- fg, 'K ' Yi! - hr? l I . A gp N RX . gi 'A-2 .E -, - s 4 1 'if' r F' fx gigf .,, I M I V I 31- ,, Sn A Q 1 X -W W K Q. 1 ' 5 x L Q , 1 A ,f:1-,, Yi ti aw . 3 -F A ew 2 if f,f a: 3 N '? 1. J .ff A! in, -f A fa as if-:..-1-'..:Tf-gi E-5:i?i.5 m .?3,3 '5:i 5. .f.-.1-: 'I E -- ' P+ fs , Y' al ' Mn' e PM ' fu 6 ' K -5 1 1' -1 - 4 4 3 N.. w , c Q I Qs ,F Q c X, W' x w.. Q N.. -V 5 f. A I s fully lands troops there. Americans also land in Cuba and immediately meet opposition. The United States enjoys many victories, such as at Santiago, San juan, and by August the Spaniards surrender. They release control of Cuba, Guam, , Q vb-3 3 ef, ,FY K'We,re gonna have fried chicken to- nightn K'Scheredenbach, Scrauder- back, Schraudenbeck, jonll' 'iWe're Wearing red, Clavin and Chuckn Wrong basket, Fudleyl' Ya,ll need HELPH 'isruff if, Strangl' sick lem, Red Cooseln 'iBrian, give Ed a blown 'KRoller coaster of love, Say What?,' NGO around him not thru him, Timl' Stevie, ooh-ah love your legs i'Dribble it, Pass ith Ken- nan Mitchell, lookin' like a duckn S'C'mon, Ramonn HDo it, to it, Chas- tin . . . Men, basketball is our goallu l am s ., , 'W' 'QQ Y ' ?i.'N'45t ., stttf ea' tt it , 1 225376 , 4 ',,, Q1 ,gn eilz'r7 f ff fiqfgfa-,a 1, asf ' t hug V: Q Tifbv ,Jimi V. ,M 2 f f ' l'f pc lx 'a-' V -mn ,y H 'W , , g ' ..,.gf Qgw'w L -F -z:.,:as:lif 5,-1 - -- 1 - if: - J , ' -- -A f uk, A-1,,.,, ,i,,',gA iq , t i as . 1- T' , '1 . 5 H-1. .. t-k- 'iEgff?2fi12:Yizri , 'S S ,fi S sf- 7 +,-,,,,.gf,4-,,i1'1- V pil . t s 5 ..- e sa 1 ,. if i 'w ' k- , 352 - --smissf , ,.3:- ..,, fix' Q . - 'L - fsj.:,1,f i ' .2,j-- h - ' :Eggs-mis, ,wx ' ' ifsaezsm 9 V-2---f , -. A :If A K ,,, , . ..,,. ,. 1 . g A, ' we A K W f , is ' S1 , V A ,A x K as , . . - ' ., . . ,, 'Q A 2 F ,aw- .0 -S' 'X in X 53 , V .. as 34,4 , Sl Nix-u it and the Philippines. 1900 - The long awaited twentieth century at last ar- rives. It is hoped that this cen- tury will be one without wars. Men dream of the inventions of the future, of megalopolis. Everybody will have their own cars, and the age-old quest for flight still burns within men. The population in the new cen- Front Row - Nancy Cau- then, Managerg Jenifer Shook, Carol Bazemore, Ter- ri Koth, Kim Busby, Sheila Nicholson, Sheila Brooks, Terri Fuller. Back Row - Donna Harvey, Managerg Kerry Butler, Catherine De- Witt, Dee Richardson, janet Haney, Stacy Smoker, Deb- orah Cranger, Beckie Stan- ton, Manager. 54 fx, . , .,- ss- sflhf 'vt ..,. ., A .1 , 'Q wx ffila . GVB's the Best i tury stands at 75,994,575 1901 - McKinley becomes the third president to be assassinated. He is shot in the stomach by Leon F. Czolgosy, an anarchist. He lingers on for a week before he dies. Theodore Roosevelt is now president, the twenty-sixth. Roose- velt's policy is Speak softly and carry a big stickf, 1903 - Is is in this year that the United Z5 Wi ree 23253 i it iq biflfwi HI , niunmig . . K ff? fu ik ' 1 .iii t + P- Q . rar,-guy' ra' ' fi lf Ji KJIV 5 pp,, A , l s lfiflillflillll llll E!! ltflllmllxf L - ,HH Y? ' K limp- 4 : i r , ngrlllilritszslzzsa a t Q .K A ,M 5 , w 4 N ,v h Itpgtnxsnunmm. g, A . vi 'ef' -ew 1: ts IQ' xx Q. fl- at ,, F i A M, .. . s P X q ' T! ' 445, 5 ., ff s W ff, J 5 ' 'N , ,f Y '65 .1 -V' F' ' U2-.1 :Vt ' ' if, f E had . L I-K Q' .A ,xg T- 3. 1, ,ff P? f!iLi!,!Kfr.4V,. t . -, A , , , as A , . ' 4 if K ,r QW' ft . -Q x, KK A iff l X ll r ' ' Q . + -' E , :gf . .- -s ei-ifif , 12' If .J-A - WV -' f -Ji.. .. Fire Up, Letis Go! '11 ' 'Ive- ',-w Uliyif I I ..,,, k-n,, ,krk K L -.... States secures the Panama Canal Zone, after French engineers give up on the pro- ject that would link the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. The dream for countless centuries finally comes true, flight. The Wright brothers, who owned a bicycle shop in Ohio, become the first men to fly in a powered airplane. This comes after years of experimentation with gliders. Yet another first, which will eventually open a huge business, is the Great Train Rob- .-sf ,4 f .w. 5 .- i J-I ,,,,..-- ' F .K I - .sv lf- 6' 'Hur 1 E Eggli iff m 56 3 WW-M,,,-v f c'a 5 .Aa Q bery, the first movie to have a plot. It is in the early years of the new century that skyscrapers begin to appear in places like Chicago and New York. These buildings are made possible only by a new method for building: using steel reinforced walls. 1904 - Because of many building A a i YW? .Mfr Q W- f-- ,,,,,',., ,.,.. 5 aff, 1 1 .fiat :W ,, -3 t ii J VICE .Ist ' A 1 f 6, rf 1, 2, 3, Fire up, Let's gof' . . . Press, Be Aggressive Good Shot Stranger 'iThat wouldn't fake my grandmother off. . . . 'ilntensityn . . HCood rebound, Munchf, HS-uicidesl Dig girls, digf, Catherine, can I have a ride home?', HThat's it Pittsl' Way to hustle, Wullerf' .. Hands upu i'Take off your pennies and hit the linef, Spacy Stacy, HConcentration is the key wordf' . . . Do it for Ms. Adams .. . Do whatever you do IOOW' .. . You gotta have Faith' Thirteen girls working and growing to gether as one. Giving it all they got 57 Striving to be . 541. disasters, the government takes steps to modify the building codes, all for the public safety. This is not the only measure for safe- tyg the United States starts to set up child labor laws. The final speed limit is set at ten miles per hour in closely built up districts and fifteen E U! Z T HI ' E! r. . ,,', : Us 5 ' .QL ,J ,a 0 Q mwgi, u M n i F ' 4 is s.1,5i.-':-,Qin at I Q M-.w ' H I I Q Q,-Il? Y 1 . mfg r o ri 5 A ' , B iifffm' ,Le 3, h i'f3 w-ffl ift i :7'Q'f tEAi gg .. 5 ' All el ',' K 54 1 L. lv .a ,W- A 'L M , V. ' M miles per hour in villages and twenty miles per hour on the open roads. 1905 - President Roosevelt helps bring an end to the war between Russia and japan. 1906 - An earthquake in the early morning hours of April 18 destroys San Franciscog the most damaging earthquake in the United States history. The auto- ,QW SN 5 guns t - eff YE is .X P ss. li. f QS ' 1 'C -as Q QQ ' ' M ' - :iii K janet Haliiey it 'K f ell' a fe if IDRS dia' -EA: 5 fq.q,:,'t F ' ,z- W 1- , .' , ,IV , J li fmvll ' Wie? .Q , ' may , Zllpqf. V X 'f.,g -4wxM:,:iJt.ip' ,A as-i,y,,,f-V ' if .. ir, E5-Q, ff--,Aii,,jiPl'1aqbgr ziggy. y. f V, if-1. ' -' I' fifl'3'f ,EAM -47' -7 xy' '7 ,, Lax' lvmpf-, ln! l ' ..i14fi 'Q W vj E?-t 1Q'-, '.l1i. - qlzffzi n i . xl .vp ,-Ag ing-l-, xi u.vf?'3 f QJ'L,rf H . '. ww. - ' F1 . H s 5 N ,J arf- N. s L 3Doug Morgan teve Smith 58 . Ki' , m iffy, IMWWK- 1 X ' - H.. i f if-y ,f'. '7, v ' 7 ' , , V f 'x ' f- aff 49' S if V .. A - M. - 1. mobile that people W I, if ir thought was a nuisance 7 ef1 Q, ' J now becomes a blessing, if ,vlh. L ,k g for it is used as an am- I ' ' bulance, delivery vehicle, , '., B p and for hauling supplies. f ,iv fmml 1907 - Oklahoma ioins f , the Union as the forty- y . sixth state. The Lusitania sets. the Trans-Atlantic ' W ' W ll B li B Team Exhibits Determination and Pride B Team Basketball We 53 Douglass 56 College Park 37 41 Russell 32 Lakeshore 38 Westwood 49 Briarwood 32 Campbell 54 Palmetto They 66 61 46 35 35 28 50 Front Row - Kenny Boggs, Nathan Hill, Darryl Brown, joey Kimsey, David Arnold, jim Williams, Elliot Gwinn, jon Gloer, Coach Peter Paul. Back Row - Steve Bran- ham, manager, Bart Roberts, Calvin Bolling, Scott Cib- son, Chan Whitlow, Mike Lankford, Mike Kelly, Bret Roberts, Randy Boyd, Man- ager, E 59 crossing record at five days and fifty 3, four minutes. ' 5 ' Q. f 5 3 -uv rw, 1909 - America proves her power wmMWWW'mm'mm by sending her battleship, fleet ,- e frf around the world. William H. Taft f becomes the twenty-seventh presi- p A dent. Taft is also regarded as one l ' t ll? of the most popular men in Ameri- G 4r-. V W, M can history- .s s t ,rrl i . 1910-The population is91,972,266. .Vlll V, alll It,s too early to be playing basket- ball Wonder who our cheerleaders will be? When do we play Briar- wood? Clad you could make it to practice, Coachn Hey, you getting nervous?', Let's go get something to eat after the game. Mom, can you drive us to Zestois? It,s not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. 8th Grade Roundball f'1 t g U c t e f 4 ' , ,YAA o ch Homerffhorn-ton' -' Front Row - Norman Mor- gan , Steve Martin, Roy Greer, Mike Musselwhite, Mitchell Varnadow, David Smith, Willmon Arnold. Back Row - Wayne Nichols, Mike Luck, Ron West, Phil- lip Woody, Andy Holcomb, David Bradley, Billy Shu- w bert, Todd Maxwell. 60 1912 - Two more states join the Union, New Mexico 1 i .VAV 9- 1 if 9 and Arizona, bringing the total to forty-eight. The -3 ? g M Girls Scouts are formed in Savannah, Georgia by if M fi N Juliet Low. V Y, was 'fe Q, 2' 'gin K, . 1913 - Woodrow Wilson is inaugurated as the AL! twenty-eighth president. i . W' L is My 4,72 ' 1914 - The Panama Canal opens in the midst of a iw 1 b M war in Europe. America makes a formal declaration g, :f ig ' of neutrality as World War I begins when the Arch- ' N' i tif V255 , '-251 duke Ferdinand is assassinated by Gavrilo Princid ff 'r '- if x - - Splflt Boosters B v,A.,, 'ah 1 YG il ' T ' ble Y ' x . . ,. as ' -' A . C ' K ' W 1 fzf .M 1.1, Qiiiggf 41-S , k:.,,,.,,i f,--2. v, f9ig,r,,,,,.,M ,jig 5' T K ' G19 'fksst' N5-'Q'2 .'I 7 ,.-wflfeq he gs ' .. W4 we lp , ,Y Ei W J . A Kg .. Qmkfiw 3 Q3 f ufLl?V ffft 14, ri. ?.,.jig. . , Q 5 ,fslftigrr-j 4,f,j,ws,-,-52.55, .f-'WWII'vfizgygg.-grit:-1 if ,Sig ' '?f'K'5?l1.S1:! .1- ' T 5 iifiif f ?4?.Q -' ' ' A ' il. fu-fwsedlsii: Wg, Y'VTf3.F '1 7s'?,, -Sql 1 .9 -4. N- sz. - S , 5 xr X 2 Q Eg - ..., Q . , ,L . ..., f ,Q j I s K A g lv , Q 4 5 A 5 A il, A gg 1 m v L Q, P i ' at - 'fe' fic' s ,.- gif Sgt, 9 I Eighth Grade Cheerleaders - Bottom Row - Wendy Rivers. Middle Row - Shir- ley Boles, Libby Ballard, Linda Hall, Fran Ivey. Top Row - Lynn Stewart, Dana Gregory, Tina Payne, ,Q aff.. ...Q-ug.-M -mumm--...k 61 EUROPE vu LIVERPOOL LUSITANIA Fastest and Largest Steamer new an A:lantic'Scrvicc Sails 5451.5-lkA'r', MAY 1, so A. M. a Serbian nationalist, 1915 - The steamship Lusitania is sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland. lndignation is aroused in the United States when it is learned li-125. mi55f1g'1gK'm' that one hundred and fourteen of the lfffi 6 ' ffl. MKY21, '5 F'-NL dead are Americans. This makes Ameri- M N1 2, Sat., M:1y29,10A.M. . . . . mp -Jrrfri, June 4, 5P,M, can entry into the war inevitable. The ' f,5,m-Napyc5.pg,acu5 United States government protests to ta1lllfLMayl3' NOS? Germany on the' grounds that the aa, kvihkkk Xu, W - I, 9S'ffx!H it Q' si if get 'fs ef A 'filhfg i ll' in 1' f Headland Wrestl 5 - ra ,tt Wh er 0 ltt at A 'l 'l b'l gl e, Hostl e Mo 1 e 7 C f ' f sz Lx H ii: 5:- fiiss - :ze-Mu Q- V .. - S ,. M gg Q 'M1-N.,,,.,. First Row - Mai Males: .Xnita llravard, Bc-th Moncrief, Tobie VVil- Goodman, Eddie Vtfaters, Chuck Little, Bobbx Stolz jim liams. Second Row - B-Team: Mike Lewis, jon Kirk, Kenny jimmy Roberts, David Barker. Fourth Row-Carl Rxdgn 'nfl Goodman, Bernard Thorton, Bill Timms, Carl Rectz. Third Row - ford, john Thomas, Craig Henderson, 62 Varsity: jimmy l llIlClIL'I', Managcrg David Mcfloy, Guy Stiles, Eddie Lusitania was unarmed. The German government replies that she was arm- ed and at the time of the sinking was carrying war supplies. After the war this is proved true. The movie Birth of a Nation arouses further protest he- cause of its Sympathetic lftilrlflfs intending tol . L .. ilu: Atlantic voyage' -1 :wi ilmt a stale' oil a twtwf-'rm Oovnmnyl lima and Great Britain 5 - Qmsiesg that thcione of des the waters adja- . the British Islesg that, more with formal no- Hfu by lhc Imperial Gere 13i l'I1llV'llf, vessels flying of Great Britain. or of F lwr aliir-s, are liable to 'f .rt :inn in those writ:-rs anflg f iravvllofrs sailing in the: if zone on ships of Great 'Hain or in-r nliir-Q dn an nl treatment of the Ku Klux Klan during reconstruction, but by far this is the greatest film yet made. 1916 - Bandits under PanchoH Villa raid New Mexico and kill seventeen soldiers. America sends General john Pershing to pursue Villa. This is a small scale war with threats and coun- ter demands. Pershing searches in vain for over a year until he is called home to lead Americals MPull it hard, Chicken ... 'KHow many more hours left in practice, Coach? . . . 'KHosa-monee-bon . . . This crap isnlt getting things done, gentlemen . . . You're bathing suitis falling off, Edu . , . uGet mean, Won Chewn . . . You y shouldn't sweat so much, Fincher' is Bones got some enthusiasm today . i 'KOh my finger, my arm, my leg, 'LLook at those mat matesll' Sweep the mats, teamersn k'You,re on our time, Coachm Men, FCA meets this Sundayli' .. . 4... 'wwwfm A, sf' M J l rtiri my -- . I .I - iw ,,., , ...Hifsffgiggaif ,jr V w-WL., ,I A Z .,.. ff. , 1' .. J 1 V it'i A M' Ti... . 'M M . My - 63 H army in Europe. 1917 - President Wilson outlines his ten points, which describe his ideas on upeace without Victoryf' About two weeks later America severs diplomatic y relations with Germany, America de- clares war on April Second. The first troops land in France on june Twenty- Sixth. Black jack Pershing is head ofthe American Expeditionary Force. 9 to A 26339 I fl 1 . A-.7 ,,! ,af 1 f , .- ' 1' t 'fu fl 'H 4 Vwygw S X ' 5 W f . , 4 fl A A X, , i if H1 , , ,Wawmwa Decorations and the Fruit Sale A7 Qxfg Us .Ili If 171.7 1918 - President W'ilson add- resses Congress and outlines his most famous of speeches the H14 Points. ln a series of fierce fighting American marines and the combined armies ofthe British, French, and the United States, push the Germans out of Bciicau VVood, out ofthe Maine, and CLEAR-THE'NAY'!! iiUYBHNi15 7 se ,swf was 0' ,I . , 13- 'E .1 'I 1 !WV 4-vu' Rh ,, o 'H' i e if fi ,PF ,. i ' iff,JfiQ -ei, ,Q ,yr s rife mfg' rsh. F' 'K ?!355Wi5Ff2 ,V-s iff cl l A als: fe LS ve.. .,,f- V A. Chrlstmas Card Delivery and Llfe Wlth Father :fm gg A -f 2? . X. , my 1 V Y I' 'Q ccitement. Wilson decides to attend the eace conference in Paris to preserve the rinciples of the U14 Pointsf' 919 - The League of Nations charter is at up by Wilson, and the Treaty of Ver- nilles is signed, officially ending World far I. 920 - Population rises to 105,710,620 921 - Warren G. Harding is elected venty- ninth president. ' i if .J 1 F f..........,l , i in E L aria ' L F ,. 'vt- noni' ...9.fL......f!0. - 'W '7Sf5'3w N. ' star -fQtf 15 gfva-ns ruemgg, uQLf:lf1nlfTflf g'm if f-f .. as Fine performances by the band and chorus were given during the annual Christmas assembly. They performed many favorites which included Sleigh Ride and San- ta, Have You Had the Measles? Outstanding Seniors and Miss Tar- tan Semifinalists were named during the program. The HHal- lelujah Chorusn concluded the assembly. I 67 S 1922 - Women finally get the right to vote, as the Womenfs Sufferage Amend- ment, the nineteenth, is passed and de- clared Constitutional by the Supreme Court. The radio is becoming popular. Prohibition becomes the hot issue around the country. The Eighteenth Amendment, passed in 1919, prohibits the sale and use of alcoholic beverages. Controversey cen- ters around the people who want to sell the illegal drinks to willing buyers. Federal wud 3-...- junior-Senior Basketball Came W- ,153 The junior-Senior Game was played the day before Christmas holidays. The first of three games was between the junior boys and members of the faculty. The faculty over-powered and out-hustled the juniors with a final score of 22-2. The next game featured the junior girls and senior girls. The juniors fought hard, but the seniors prevailed with a slight mar- gin, 6-4. In the final game - the juniors versus the seniors - the seniors were ripped off as the juniors won 19-10. 68 r 7' 3. T We N agents do all they can to put a stop to the rum running sale and distri- bution of the liquor. It is a time for mobsters like Al Capone and his gang. Gang wars break out to determine who will con- trol a city or the districtsg r is J I I1 i ,,,f v' J ei: FBLA Faculty Christmas Party DCT Cafeteria Staff Presents 1 mm mm - A... - ..s. ' z 'Se . Wi' I I- there are murders, policemen on the take, and a type of nonchalance bythe country. 1923 - Calvin Coolidge is sworn in as the thirtieth president, as Harding dies in San Francisco of apolexy. This is the year that Colonel jacob Schick receives his patent forthe first electric shaver. 1925 - The Charleston, the dance ot the age, which has its roots in the cabarets spreads quickly throughout the nation. MH M -of 70 f r F. Scott Fitzgerald writes his master- piece The Great Gatsby. john T. Scopes is arrested and brought to trial for teaching evolution to his students. The Great Monkey Trial, as it is called, brings national attention to Scopes, lawyer, the already famous Clarence Darrow. The result is conviction and a fine of one hundred dollars, but even- tually the decision is reversed by the Tartan Staff . Putting It Together 52' K? bg Y: .:-w . -. ltxsfllg g L 1. .,..... an... Tennessee Supreme Court. 1926 - Congress passes the Air Com- merce Act, setting up the Bureau of Air Commerce that licenses aircraft and pi- lots. This comes because of growing air traffic - commercial, freight, and mail. Admiral Richard E. Byrd makes the first successful flight over the North Pole, On the labor front, Henry Ford announces the eight-hour day and 15. 1--,maui the five-day work week, as a means to check overproduction and limit employment. The first talking movie is introduced by Warner Theater in New York. The film Don juan, which fea- tures Iohn Barrymore, gets its sound from a phonograph rec- ord instead ofa sound track. 1927 - Charles A. Lindbergh makes f,976' ' Perry has been a cheerleader at Headland for five years and served as captain this year. She is a member of the National Honor Society and is the Features Editor on the Tartan staff. Per- ry has been a member of Student Council for five years, serving as secretary this year. She has been on the Homecoming Court for three years and was voted as Homecoming Queen this year. This is the first time in the history of Headland that a girl has received both honors. ,,,, it in ,,, f I ' fgusaw- W1 ' ' non-stop flight across the Atlantic. His plane, The Spirit of St. Louis, makes the 3600 mile trip from New York to Paris in thirty-three and a half hours. The Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences establishes the Oscarn for noteworthy achievements in the movies. Plane Crazy is the first cartoon released by Walt Disney Productions. Galloping Gaucho and Steamboat Willie follow in the same year. Steamboat Willieis the first cartoon with animation. MMCZZLFMJ it v Gs sl' K V ' ' l. r - t iff? get a rf 3 il EQ . . gage' 1 il. Miss Cathy Canida 74 S f 's 'Ms Miss Sandra Adams l -...wg 1929 - Herbert Hoover is elected thirty- first president. Six members of the Moran gang are gunned down in a Chicago garage on the St. Valentinels Day Massacre. October brings a downward trend in stock prices, which brings panic and a collapse of the stock market and credit structure in three weeksg the country as well as the world goes into the deep hole of depression. Miss Nancy Oswalt . ....... .. ...... .f---.,-............,..-... ., ...... N ..........,,. ....,,....,....,ik..,,kkl .,..W, .3 r,...,.c. , :.. ,,.:c , ,,: 5 LL,kk , kkW,,kkk, ..c.,,,.. 3 ...,. .,.....,,. , , ,tkA, -Y ...f..- ..- by... , . ...,t..... ......,,,,....., ..,, ..,.i...,..... .....-fi... 1 5 5 .....- ,--t- .ft... 1 1 .-....--.....y......... Q t......... ...X t,,.....- f ,... ....i 1 --'...f:, sss ssi QQQ21 las f iis Miss Barbie Fulton 75 ,i 1930 -- The 30,5 are a hard time for America, many banks close, and there is a panic, a rush on the banks. It is feared that America will go off the gold standard, soon there will be gold hoarding. President Hoover tries to stop the de- pression or at least slow it down. He places a salary cut on himself and attempts to et-. Winter Awards 76 sis Miss Tartan Semi-Finalist: Ten girls were chosen for Miss Tartan semi-finalists by the senior boys. These senior girls are selected by their appearance, person- alities, and poise. This year the girls-were Sandra Adams, jane Buchan, Cathy Can- ida, Barbie Fulton, Patti Hable, Peggy Hayes, Beth Moncrief, Perry Moore, Nancy Oswalt, and Cindy Pickard QLeftl. Senior All-State Orchestra: Mary Turcot- te Kliightl went through several auditions to be chosen for this honor. Senior All-State Band: Headland's fin- alists were joe Bader, Peter Huff, Janet Robertson, and Eric Whelchel fLower Leftl. They went through several audi- tions to be selected. junior All-State Band: These finalist con- sisted of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders working on the same requirements as the senior All-State Band members. Tim Hinton and julie Stempinski QLower Right? made the Junior All-State Band for Headland Miss Cindy Pickard M H ' T n Q get other government officials to do the same. This fails. A dry spell ruins farm- ers in the Midwest, prices plummet on farm goods, many give up farming and head for California. 1933 - Franklin D. Roosevelt address- es the country and pledges a New Dealn for the American People. After being elected thirty-second president, he begins to set up many recovery agencies to help bring the United T-O-S Staff . . Keeping the Student Body Informed 3 . . .z,,f'fiasr:f,lf A A .. , ... '4 . , W-H311 535, lr :Q 3? i if if 5 Hg 7 ,gt li ,. 5 3 in X? 32, 25 A V N ,,5n,.ff I ,, f -A 'W v 'Q Afx TQ. NVQ 4L 155 24' e 1. 3' zf' ' . ,ff ff ' 'K N J z zzzz 'V 1. S i! , 'fL'f ' .f'i'! -i:Q.E' f' ' I ., l 5? - :. fig 's ' I Q ,. I 5 , '. I The next four years are the concentrated States out of the depression America declares lierself neutral to tlie gathering storm of war which now hangs over Europe and Asia. 1937 -japan invades Manehuria. 1939 - Germany invades Polanclg Xlerlcl War II is now a laet. 1941 - .Nrneriea enters the war when 'lapan strikes the air and naval lmases at Pearl Harlmr. we X f r 7 1 wtf .'l'f Li -xr , yafvgi ge .IQ- ff fists?-'sais' A 'iff-i if HI V --u-gqv - -N .f 7-an --v-v -M---v --v-v--W w---- - - v-'- --1--I----' -'-- ------ -vw-vvv 7' '- C1115 'v ' -V - ' '- U ' 7 -- ? ' I5 i ni-'fn' ff:-ff fu 1 nfl' f'z i',7.'.f '77-,if .11-.N wflw, i . Elii5 'f' if '- ' 'A 2 r'ri ' 5 rin I If nv - ' - 1 -v 4 . - A ' hz- Q,-'.A f , 1'v.1.s gr 5- ' 1 uk M tar., , ' z r' -uf, 1 vAQaffzm.f -ww-,. 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' .,., stwood i ' I l ably l - ' 0 4 ,VM v a ,,,,-- , P J .ul ' i' . 1 ' J 'Q 7 J l 'fx J 1 7 ' ' ooo 0 0 .49 o 0 ' o goo og oo oo o --.. . 0 0 5 7 Q -1 y,j.g3z - rf o o o o oooo z , .,. is fe - 3 .ew 1 5 ' oo .., - TGWJQ W l ff' ' W 15 Vg 3f'.fv ,l.1 I l , id? J 4 ,Lf-T 'M -....4.. k W.11.2, z Q ' .--Mihai ...l ' li I is H ' 1 -4. A' , V ff .1 L sQ4l 54 ,vvvov . 60 of fvvzo ' z zzl rr' zz zzf. zzwz +L II IL 4- I M 46 M z. Q 'I... 1' ' ' . 'II 3 I - tc .. z' zlzigz 3. gzz zz 1 I zz zz zz z zzrh- ,. zz ' . Q4 0 v 994 7--, U nu---W '11 Isabelle Claus Awards .... Golf ..... Tennis . . . Track ...... Baseball ..... Scoreboard .. , ... LC 80-81 82-83 . , 84 H85 86-89 90-91 . . 92 ,.V. Nu..-i effect of America to end the war. In April of 1945, Germany surrend- ers, and in September japan follows after two atomic bombs have been released. The victorious allied forces join together as the United Nations is formed to Stem the future threats of war. The Communists demand much and get it. A new era ot nis- tory has started -the Cold War. I I max .. 'T' .ap t kv!-fa wx . no Q- Q 1 fl J 1 J .TL 9 'T A , 3 ,qs 1 8 N, ' 9' WE, Am -3, V 1 it uiiis 8 9 1950 - The population of the Unit- ed States stands at 150,697,361. This decade of American history will bring increased concern in interna- tional affairs. There are three main issues in America at this time: in- flation, the threat of internal com- munism, foreign policy that is incon- sistant and unable to bring lasting or stable results SAK VVVV ' wf4nums'rmTv M f. eisr X' I . wh ,r,t:.f, ,, 557.5 Q. I I .Ji L ' I ,I Rf uvyf I ft 'Q y A l ' , f f I g ' , .ff 'I f Ar'i'L ,vv ' ,V Our Foreign Exchange Student algae an vm my , tm, -sg 4- ,QQ W-F X av., .Jawa- This year Headland had a foreign exchange student, Isabelle Claus, from Wetteren, East Flanders, Belguim. To qualify for the American Field Service program, she had to write several articles about herself and her family, pass aca- demic tests, as well as a physical examination, and spend a week end of orientation with other A.F.S. students. Isabelle comes from a large family of two brothers and four sisters. They run a small flower shop in their home. Her boyfriend in Belguim is also an A.F.S. student in New York. Upon arriving August Twentieth, Isabelle went to live with Lane and Chris Billingsley, both members of Headlands A.F.S. After visit- ing such places as Stone Mountain, and Six Flags, Isabelle was ready for the new school year. Our school is both alike and different from hers in Belguim. Courses that have been on her schedule include sociology, Cher favoritej, drama, speech, physical education, American literature, Spanish and French. She also has studied Dutch and German. 80 isa I Z, 'a I 2 -N X 44 .1-ff Q35 rf!-IW 2. xox North Korea crosses the thirty-eighth parallel and in- vades South Korea, thus start- ing the first war of this half century. The problem is taken up by the United Nations. America is the only nation which can enter in force, thus 4.. embarking in a costly, unpopu- - y t A lar war. On the home front, the Isabelle Claus Coming from a private, all-girl Catholic school, Isabelle has not been used to the way so much time is spent on sports and extracurricular activities. Foot- ball became her favorite American sport, once she began to understand the game. Isabelle feels the peo- ple are quite friendly here, yet she also feels all people are basically alike. She enjoyed Thanksgiving very much, choosing it as her favorite American holi- day. Her favorite new foods at Headland include chili, sweet and baked potatoes, corn and the all- American hamburger. Another different factor in the school is the fashion of dress. Coming from a uniformed school, Isabelle has not been used to the way students dress-up for classes. Also the girls wear make-up at a much younger age here. Boys in Belguim are said to never wear bright-colored shirts -and shirts with flowers. Isabelle, herself, prefers jeans. Exciting events most evident seem to be the Home- coming festivities and her birthday party sponsored by the A. F.S. U nam een beetje van onze harten en u liet een wienig osu zelf. Deze die u kennen zullen altyd gouden diyze houden voreeuwig nerinneringien. 81 1 Ke I A ,I A . at xg V .N . - 1- I V - it -bi . Q C iq, t ' wx H E A ' 1 lv Es ' 1 I L sf' Spring Awards Star Student: The winner of this award is the student who scores the highest on the S.A.T. This year Headlandys winner is Georgia White 1Ab0veD. Boys State: The boys from Head- land who attended Boys State this past summer were Deland Cochran, Daryl Griswold, Kim Merritt, and Bobby Stolz fAbove Centerl. This is a program designed to interest more people in our government. This year it was held at Woodward Academy during the week of june 7-13. G0vernor's Honors: To receive this award, a student must have a AH average and be in the upper ten percent of his class. Steve Smith QAbove Right? represented Head- land at the Governor's Honors Pro- gram this summer at Wesleyan Col- lege in Macon. Betty Crocker Search for Leader- ship in Family Living Award: After taking a test based on family living knowledge and attitudes, janet Haney Qllightl was announced as the win- ner of Betty Crockerls Family Living Award. She will now compete for the state and national titles. Girls State: This is a program to get more girls interested in our gov- ernment. It was held at the Univer- sity of Georgia from june 15-21. Headland had Mimi Mitchell and Debbie Stanley fFar Right? to at- tend Girls State this past summer. 82 growing concern is about com- munist activities in the nation. A special investigating commit- tee of Congress is headed by joseph McCarthy. American troops reach Korea and soon are driving the Com- munists back North. By late September the North Koreans had been pushed back to the v as 7 5 . 1- L niitl. A ,.,., i',.....a .wig t Q E 2 E 3' 2 Z F fi 5 '11 V E W-5.7 pre-war boundaries. On October 7, the U.S. pushes up into North Korea and within a month reaches the Manchurian border on the Yohe River. 1951 - The world comes danger- ously close to a third World War as Chinese Communists unofficial- ly enter the war. On New Years Day they push into lnchon, Seoul, National Science in Economics: Chosen by Headlands history teachers, Elizabeth Boggan, janet Haney, Debbie Stanley, and Georgia White fTop Leftl tried out to attend the 1975 National Science in Economics program. In May Georgia State selected them to participate in its program from june 16-August 1. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: A committee formed by Head- landls faculty selected Debbie Stanley tFar Left? as the winner of this award. She was chosen on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Teen Board: During the spring of 1975, Nancy Oswalt QLeftD tried out and won a position on Richys Teen Board. She was among a number of other girls who were trying out. Since this time Nancy has modeled in fashion shows for Richls. National Parks Award: To receive this award, Arthur Ivey CBelow Leftl, had to attend classes in Environmental Science. He was also required to work in the Youth Conservation Corps which is spon- sored bythe Forestry Service. Certificate of Merit Award: Last year, Peny Caldwell, Mimi Mitchell, Perry Moore, and Georgia White tBelowl were ranked as the upper five percent of girls, while Daryl Griswold, Peter Huff, Kim Merritt, Steve Smith, and Bobby Stolz tBelowJ were ranked as the upper five percent of boys in their junior class. They received the Certificate of Merit Award at the 1975 Honors Assembly for their outstanding achievement in academics. Q21 Dr , ' M1 'bl N. ' 83 for the second time during the war, is abandoned. It is a back and forth war: the first truce talks begin on july 10, but the armistice is not signed until July 27, 1953, at Panmunjom. 1953 - Dwight Eisenhower is inaugurated as the thirty- fourth president. Fore.. Qiitfifi 5:2911 'F'tii iii 'tiji 'Q '57 is .- ff p Y ,gm 35- 'Y ' + L F M Jgavffx k'V. Q., Q , . t K wa ..,,.. ft wiv ,. ,, . . .r ,. 9' ' rffsw t s 1 eie 5 NZ A .. NN rad sigaws.-,ei kyx X P ' 5 X ., ,. .. , , - Az - R '- 1 iff i sf' V N' ' W - - . S, 55? ugpwfif:!'H1,i1f'4' I5fffj:,f+f5i',. ', 4'-v' ' e'?5 sg4g'f-L, ikk -iff' sl 5, if , J fx-.1 Q 45 - g, it 1 -W The , pf , x f.. ,. - ,. ,Q , 5 gui? f5iff.:i3,f,ig,LQ:' gg 1 is-gw7,.,,i...:53s-A -5-ry' .-4,'jlg.g,, - A kg fs- -s 1 1 'f-r ee+-ffif-fafrqsi ' 1 t H 1 1 1 2: fain'-4'S'iffrvs52'-..'wf tif-2 -slvlvf 'A A Q' wa it t..-5.1 .1 - 3 ,.-M ilu. . wc: vs ,v .. 4 9 1 A, ,Eyre QW , , K -.6-afwfikf , C , ,i far, t..,W5, 2 ,regaaa seaia M 'A iff Je Em, , as 3312461 Qttfa91fT?aw31 5 gf 'tt rsifiamf ,Y ,Mfr3,.1,,,,, My yew ,, 2 1 6 M-ay 'iCoach, what type of ball do you have for us today? K-Mart specialfv' Harry, your putterys in my bag B ,mia M9 W Y lxfggtv Ga- il'.1,-ty!-g3,ig,rg1f 'iHow are you doing, Wayneiw ... uLet's get this mess over withn '61 scored a boogie on the 16th, Coachl' HWhat was your real score, Dave?,' . , Are you sure the ladder is rightfv' Last one to the store is a rotten eggf' The 1975 golf team consisted of jack Boyd, Wayne Chase, john Cockrey, David Crook, Howell Hollis, Harry jansak, Tim Parker, Cary Patterson, Mike Power, Mark Sale, John Schraudenbach, David Smith, Ii, pr Chris Turner, jim Williams, and Coach Peter Paul. 84 1954 - With the war over Americans ,, , are still wary of the communist threat. l A 4 Bomb shelters start appearing, the V. ,XL .K V! United States perfects the Hydrogen ,fr 1. 'A ,, Bomb, which is capable of destroying ' ' , . . . 'ig in aw at A any city on earth: this is thought be the ,- Sf ' P . ,N doomsday weapon. V rf' Q K W V There is another side of the 505 . 'gf V V ' also. It is a decade of fads: the national ,7 1 T P P craze is to do something new and dif- X '.. , Vi ,AQ i x ferent. It starts in the colleges, where F : - TQ ,, 3 'w-1532, 735 ,JQW AQ 7' L T U 9 Q7', '2?'v9f'5 VV V Ayl. V . ngyy a-m?..M,,,..m.,.,,, 5, Vg L17 cz , 553: H V ' af f. ,wi fr '., V ,,,,, , 1 1' 4 - 7,7 v ,, f. A., W, W 1 .-..- ,. --.... ii B . I V 3 ,,.. .. :K ::.. A A V' l Q L ...- V C ., A . V V V wrW-M,,.,,e...----- V it . ' l ' El RIV V V V V 1 V I 4.-.grip ,...g-1fEV fr. ,, V, 5 ,, V 3 5 - 1 , ,. ,, 1 ...,.,i,g f z ,VV .. , .... 1, , ty, Q, .. 3, . , , . , ,JV ji.-,q,', 2 F x, ,-,. A . . . fro . . A fr vs' 1- f. ff . f an 'f'iF?Z'f 1!i1fiwf Q' '. A fr 1, fV J,sf5Q'. P A 4 C ll .g,,g,j,i 'pi 4 'Et' I ' A ' g 'f Q' , 4 . Q ,g Q ,355-g h 1. ., f, .W ' gg ,tv7 o,.Q, f' 1 ' ,lg Q- S-'. K .Q Vt . an f 'f ,,,. , - g , ., ,,,gV! V-'s - . - Q . . . ., U ..z..f.,a A5 I, . . 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Si n w Vp f 'ifftfl ' sf. ,ewwff fy-ff' . ,-5.1 5 ,KVM f .Qi iff xi the students pack into tele- phone booths and volkswagons and swallow goldfish. Then, of course, there are hoola hoops, 3-D movies, panty raids and flying saucers. Television is be- coming popular. People can now see the dayis happenings in their living rooms. The Su- preme Court hands down it's antisegregation decision, which Love-Fort fN ' ' 'iSmash it Karenn ... 'iDon't you think Tomis legs are the prettiestiyi uThey raised the netn ii'You play the net, Markn i'Way to shuffle back there, joe ... Show us how, Patsyn .,, i'Well, that's the way the ball bouncesli' The 1975 tennis team consisted of Karen Ahler, Bill Alonso, Kerry Butler, Danny Chapman, Sam Crenshaw, Leigh Estes, Brian Clankler, Linda Could, Deborah Granger, janet Haney, Mark Moroy, Tom Oberst, Terry Payne, joe Richardson, Ar- thur Tribble, and Coach Patsy Adams. 85 Keep on Trackin, is highly unpopular in the South. 1956 - Headland High School is opened. 1957 - The space age opens with Sputnik 1, a Russian satel- liteg the Americans are behind the Russians for many years. 1958 - The United States gets its first satellite. Explorer 1, into V-1 space, but by now the Rus- sians are working to get a man into space. Alaska be- comes the forty-ninth state, the Class of '76 is born. 1959 - Hawaii brings the number of states to fifty. Premier Khrushev visits the United States as Vice- l President Richard Nixon .J .N.,,,W . , . W, 4.A,k A , t. .,.. . ..,, .... , f i -f ' , ,, , 'ssliil . isrs s 'sss sree ifss see's S S Qee S sfr S , e X ,, i ii i' 1 .. '-1 -za---fam ,, , Kr fr--w gf , r A . .,,,,,q S ,, at we was i 2. 1 as f ' W 1' uf.. I , s i at i A Y I 1 , ,, K J 'uh' i A i ... in QQ, 'T 'iii ls r Q -,kl it S 9 xx ee 3? e... 2: -fz: ?fT lt' .....-SL Varsity - Scott Allen, David Arnold, Billy Billings, Barry Bryant, Mike Donaldson, john Fuller, Chuck Gamel, Nelson Grist, Danny Harbour, Ricky Hasty, Bobby Holcombe, Eddie jolmson, joey Kimsey, Chuck Little, David McCoy, Mike Mclilroy, Roger Moore, Mike Moss, Barry Odom, Mike Randall, Mike Schilling, Steve Smith, Scott Strickland, Drew Thomas, john Thomas, Tommy Williams, B-Team - David Barker, Monty Bostwick, VVaync Cawthon, Dale Davis, Elliot Gwinn, Craig Henderson, 1 I john jerrell, Tommy McCollum, Gene Norton, Brian Smith, Brad Vickers, Robert Terry, Chan Whitloxx, jerry XVilson. Eighth Grade -- james Beauchamp, Calvin Bolling, johnny Brown, Mit- chell Dodd, jimmy Fulton, Brian Camel, Curt Garmon, Scott Gibson, Doug Gregory, Allyn Grindle, Pete Griswold, Tommy Gunnin, john Head, Alan King, David liane, Mike Langford, johnny McCollum, Cory Parr, Tom Blix, jimmy Roberts, Mark Howden, Ken Smith, Darryle Spear. 87 www, f' me fffs goes to Moscow. Relations between the two countries seem to be improving. The 60's - A new decade of American history unfolds in these ten years. If one word describes them, it is stormy. This is a decade of confrontations between the United States and Russia, war in Vietnam, demonstra- tions to get out of Vietnam, and to end racial discrimi- nation, and assassinationls. The sixties bring a new sound in music, rock-n-roll, which is brought to light by an obscure British group who will reach the num- ber one spot - the Beatles. Men go to space, walk in space, then finally reach the moon. We become more aware of the world around us. These are the years of our childhood, something for everyone and some- thing to remember. Y Varsity Two Mile Run 330 Yd. lnt. Hurdles High jump 880 Yd. Relay Distance Medley Relay 880 Yd. Run 100 Yd. Run 120 Yd. High Hurdles 330 Yd. Int. Hurdles Shot Put Discus Long Jump High jump Pole Vault 440 Yd. Relay 880 Yd. Relay Distance Medley Relay Mike Randall David Arnold Nelson Crist Chuck Little joey Kimsey Eddie johnson Roger Moore Billy Billings john Fuller Tommy Williams Mike Randall B-Team John Fuller Brian Smith David Arnold David Bishop Mike Donaldson Scott Strickland joey Kimsey joey Kimsey Mike Moss Barry Odom David McCoy David Arnold Mike Moss joey Kimsey Allyn King David Arnold Mike Moss joey Kimsey John Fuller Mike Moss Chuck Camel Mike Randall Eighth Grade 880 Yd. Run jimmy Rubens 9137.6 43.2 6'4 W 1:33.53 10:28.15 ' :00.' 0.5 54, 43.2 44'11 W 144'l 20'-i 6'2 11.0.. 46.1 fe! 1: 1:39.4 11:0-L5 2:ll.3 Records Broken in '75 2 1 1 1 2 88 .Q .72 . y A I 4 V 'Q ax... QW. Jw ' .. ,fs f ,. . A . . f ' iw ' - 0111- Z -Q11 ' u ,,.,.. , V, 1, sf., , V4 ,ya , , ,av I J. ,, -1 4 63.3, mfg. 3 .,'yi6z g,Wt. .. '- f , '. e-W f.-, , 4 .. 4 f. F Sly: :Atlanta loixrnamlqw EXTRA EDY K llEll t ,gi i .1 Timettes . . . 'til Cinderbellesi . ln the past few years, girls have played a big part in the Headland track program. The Cinderbelles, or girls track team, has recently become a popular, competa- tive sport for girls, The Timettes, or track officials, help with statistics in all run- ning and field events. Members of the 1975 girls track team werc.Kim Busby, 'Kerry Butler. Catherine DeWitt, janet Haney, Ellen Harbour. Laura Harbour, Lou Hcm- pcrley, Leslie james, Terri Koth, jeniter Shook, Lane Thomas, Kim Traylor, and Ms. Barrett - sponsor. Members of the 1975 track officials were Sandra Adams, Pam Albright, Marci Barber, Rhonda Berry, Lane Billingsley, Debbie Bostwick, jane Buchan, Cynthia Cagle, Cathy Canida, Judy Coile, Cathy Crews, Leigh Estes, Sue Fogg, Terri Fuller, Patti Hahle. Nancy Hall, joy Harbin, Ann Harper, Peg- gy Hayes, Shawn Hennessy, Betty Hinshaw, Har- riett Hussey, Donna Little, Amy Maddox, Maria ll Mathews, Joni Milam, Perry Moore, Linda Mor- ris, Sanclee Oliver, Carol O'Neal, Nancy Oswalt, Kim Peacock, Dawn Perry, Hallie Phipps, Kath- leen Schilling, Kelly Smith, Kathy Stewart. Sue Turcotte, Lynn Waldron, Cathy Vig- gins, and Tobie Williams. 89 Grand Slam! IAM' A K L , 4 f 3 N. N A ' A Lb'iV W , 1, : XV f 3? ,fA, ig J, ,.f , . V ff? .' W n'L ti? :E fm' :fl ., Q ...M 11.41 E RTI ax Wx - ' W ,gf .. , . W K A 1 1 i ,QQ 1 -' ... 5 . .. gf' mmmA 5 -1l-1 A- AAb' ' f Zm ff ,' . '1 l ,11, ' fs f ' f ' ' 'L 'I . L ,:, K,':A i V .,.V L ' ' A 'A The 70's - This decade sees us finally out of Viet Nam, but Viet Nam falls anyway. Was the war a waste? At Q., president resigns. These are out high school and college years. We will soon be the leaders of this country, and the big question is: g 1- lg -, . IT v TTLetTs play ballu TTHum it, Deland' Q T' T T L . . . TTHey, Turner, unhitch that pianon . ,. I , T T 'TTry hitting if fair, Rustyn . . . Turtle-cryT' an , .. . .. wh . Come on Blue man, put a hole IH your maskn TTDonTt drop it, Brian . . . 'TThat guyTs throwinT bbs' . . . NVhereTs my bat, Candy?TT 'TAI needs his nose guard . . . TTHey, Coach, put your hat back on. Youre blinding us . . , ThatTs bush leaguen . . . TTVVhoTs winning? I think we are. Three players prove outstanding in their field - Larry McGahee, Batting Champ 1.4313 average, Tim Chastain, Most Im- proved, and Rusty Kimsey, Most Valuable player. 1 e :QT ...-T' 'ww ' df' - 3 Wa- , .., pi , 08- X V 4 2 S' 4 ' vm. dy l XV it f .ff 71 ' X fl A 91 I 4,1 Xl f Q ...,.a34...... 4 4- ront Row - Al Vihatley, erry Haldeman, Larry Nlcfahee, Paul Bla- Back Row - Brian Smith, Deland Cochran, Randy Broun, Richie Stalz, oelt jim Xlzlotte, jeffTurner, Tim Chastain Kim Simpson. Robbie Waits, Darrell Strie land, Larry Carlisle. 91 4 V' q ,v-. I T T K f ,' A s ., if, i. f ' , yy ,A , ,Q x s ,N V ' K . . v f it , W - ' h . In . f , X T x. ' gba 'fi' V- I j W -kt, x MA- - , TT . I . , . 1 . I X px If . I V Vp , I I , , xt T XJ ,l T K , T J , ,- , .rx I, ' . gf yes.-TTT , , y ,pg . fi f . 'X X Xxf. ,, e . a ' fe ' , . T 'gtg ' - T . L ,L ...,...,,...........,..,.,... , ,,,,, ,,.. , M ,,., .-....,,...,,,,.,,,,....m -,,,,,, .... 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' ' j i , . r ' i s ' , i , A Golf Q21-5-OJ 1 They Westwood 181 Briarwood We 1 191 Fayette 154 Campbell 200 191 We 166 166 173 182 173 Collins 166 Ridgeview 182 166 Briarwood 193 159 Rid gw 196 ' 170 W m' ster 159 ar 0 159 es es in r ette --Q, 160 1 326 163 pring Sports TOIllliS Track Baseball C16-6-OD Boys 412-6-17 They . , 3 V U R Headland GM L1 Morrow 0 Russell ' Park 0 Lakeshore Stockbridgeg Cedar Grove stwood eville Lakeshore 5? .': 3 18 - ege ar 17 I 3 16 i-City County 5A Meet Class A Meet Russell 3 Campbell 9 Stockbridge 4- Cedar Grove B-Team 5 College Park 0 La eshore , 14- 1 Westwood 0 Collins 363 3 Cedar Grov 2 Westwood ' 155 Headland Invita io a - ls 6 Stockbridge 4 place 0 Briarwoo 1 MUTYOW Tri-City Meet - lst lac 2 Campbell 1 Russell Region 5A Meet- l pla LalteSllQl'e Region 5A Championshi Swckbfldge Eighth Grade 1 North Springs t Cedar Grove Q2-3-OJ 2 Ridgeview Region 5A Championship Westwood - 4th P1306 Hageville Tri-City Meet- 4th plac L2lf?Sh0?9 k Region 5A Meet - 2nd place Co ege ar y ' fl 5 xg, I x 55 ' xx: ' s 53 N 3 3 gi 3 SE Ei . , if 5' ego 06 3: o 5 - :tug 92 Organizations . . . Faculty ....... Underclussmen ..,. Seniors ..,......., Outstanding Senio Senior Directory '.., Faculty Directory , Patrons ......... Co-Editors Page . TS... ....94-107 108417 118-142 143-159 160-165 166-169 , ,, 170 ., 171 . . 172 U E if . M., ...Q 1 1 -i V3 .R .A ,.. i A.F.S.-Sitting CL-Ri: Patti Harvey - Treas., jimmy Fulton - Sec., Barbie Fulton - Y.-Pres., Beth Monerief - Pres, First Row: Donna Little. johnny Reeves. Nancy Cauthen. Sue Tureotte. Tim Hinton, Patty Chatham. Kelley Ann Rogers. isa- belle Claus, Donna Conn. Anita Berkstresser. Mar- garete Powell, james Beauchamp. jamie House. Sec- ond Row: Sis. Mortensen - Spons., Ron Ogletree, Mike Powell. Dixie Savard, Mary Turcotte. Sheri Graf. Allan King, Doug Gregory. Emily Smith. Shan- non Nioore, Mary Kelly, Sandra Harbin. julie Stem- pinski, Cindy Pickard, Yolanda Reed, Kelly Faulken- der. Third Row: Michael Robertson, Allen Nie- Donald, Charles VVells, Cory Parr. VVo0dy Whitt, Mike Randall, Greg Wilson, Sara Cooper. Anita Bra- vard. julie Hinton, Laura Thompson, Mike Kearney. Kristin NYe rt, Dielcy Carter. g Q I 3417 1 '- ,.,, 4-K P A s': 11CFmY CS -,.. ,.M...C CC ..... . i MMM' W 'Cam - ' '- C C V C ,rls ..ii C. C. ,...,. CC ,, CC ,.., CCC..CC.rRCC,f::,, t.,,... C C. , CC CC,,CCC,, C ..., kk,, , C ,C KC , CC , KKA, ,, msmgi mm, C , C CMC .C ,... ,,,... C C CC .... C C CC . ,.,. , C .... , CC C wC.C,,.C. .C C1 .C CC C ,--' C CC C L L f C 'T C M 'i'r' V MK 95' ii C , H CC C C C . V Ci- ' -iii T P Q.. L . P771 i ii ' ' H P -. L 5 A P H L H P L C -C . Cy? K -- o , HK - 9' A LWCC 5 .K . KCKC,',K . ' 1 K C ' A .P in 'C P 1-gliiflliii 1 -C 1 :CTV C . P I t J if . P Q K -'Ci '-ii wks -'ii I C., CC 6 CV - C C - sii' C if .V Ni I ,V C CC T I, ' 'xi-igilfi f- ' K Kiafge V N' P. ' if 'C,t ' A it ii V .. -R.. 'SXT CC 'ww ' C W T- C 2' f ' W' ' C C C K I CK uf A I - 5, K KCCVKC .. C ,CCC A K ,WL - C CC C . 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C- ' r ' C i '--- V -V 4 ii .C - . iii'C V- riiC ' V i' CC T - 2 ,CCC , , C if' -K5iA5g..,,: CC 4 - 5, Q K' K :Ci '-f',:Q,my.eSC 1 'V K: -ig KC C.: C Cgij C.,C KA F KK - -sC, 'f' ,C 'K Q 'W ii C: ' 'K' -1 'i SH CfN74C:ff -VVCCC l' :Ca CC,-.1 K 57 if -5 fi1 it 3' , ,Q KKCK 0 yfgotasw EM KM q K . + , ., ag My KKKKKWKKQRNWKKKFKKKKM Q K KKKK C K, K 1 , KC ,C C f A . ' 1 C I -fvalgf Civ.: C. CV if' A ' 'A -V K- ' if C P' N 'ti ' :ees f ' Ji 'Sr 'f'-'iraw'1-QVZNGFP CC-S ,CV VV. CQ C ' Vg, . 'ings' fait' Est piggizfftgxsrifw Vi ,G , 1, ww- 3 Beta First Row lL-Ri: Tim Hinton. Ken Nia-Xiillianr Nlary Kelly. Paulette Blalock. Pennie Kienzle. Lane Thomas, Angela Vlilson. Donna Duf- fey Nts. Lamar - Spons. Second Row: Sherry Ba- nas. Scott Gibson. Carl Ryden, Tim Broun, Cory Parr. john Lipham. Claudia Ivey. Lori Anglin. 94 'if 'VIL' if P Al'lCll0l' Club-Left Row lBottom-Topjz Bon- nie Giles, Nancy Oswalt, Marci Barber, Debbie Stan- ley, Tohie Williams, Lynn Waldron, jane Buchan, Pattie Hable, Top Row fL-RD: Perry Moore, Kay Hatterick, Laura Searcy, Kelly Smith, Susan Elrod, Carol O'Neal. Right Row lBottom-Topiz Mary Gaz- away, Tina Fowler, Wanda Logan, Holly Hughes, Peggy Hayes, Kim Traylor, Rhonda Berry, Leslie james, Middle Row lL-RD: Nancy Hall - Treas.. Lane Billingsley - Pres., Nlrs. Burden - Spons.. Barbie Fulton - Sec. B3Ild- Drill Team, Flag Corp, Nlajorettes, Rifle Corp. First Row lL-Ri: Arthur Tribble. Leslie Chambers. Warren Sides, Carl Ryden, Kerry Lunsford. jeff Crittenden. Allyn Grindlc. Xlike Simpson, john Head, Michael Robertson, jim Foyyler, David Barker. joe Bader, David Boal, Sonnie Struck. David jones, Marian Cottongim, Tucker Hazelrigs, Bernie Ferguson, Peny Caldwell. Tim Hinton. Margarete Powell, Nancy McGahee, Lori Anglin, Second Row: Rachel Pharo. Stacey Sides, Karen Robertson, Georgia White. Eric Whelchel, Gina Bradley, Tanya Linsey, Catherine DeWitt, Steye Stem- pinski, Carl Reetz, john Robinson, Karen Hanson, Doug Reynolds. Bill Lmstetter. Daryl Grisyyold. Keith Chandler, Nlike Poyyell, Laura Thompson, Nathan Hill, Sammy Crenshaw, Lisa Searcy, Laurie Lee, Donna Duffey, Randy Hyde, Norman Morgan. , , 1,3 ' 'aiigissi PU Beta Club- First Row KL-RJ: Kathleen Schilling. Cyndi Barrett, :Klan King, Kelly .Xnn Rogers, Clare Knuerr, Bobby Richardson, Nancy Koth, Second Row: Dede Dreisbach. jack Boyd, Linda Gould, Kim Kienzle, Debbie Bostwick, David Crook. 95 Book Room Staff- First Row KL-RJ: Jeff Mur- dock, Carl Reetz, Richard Chase, Charlie Wells. Not Pictured: Rickcy Land, Reggie Kirk, jery Carmon, Mr, Speer - Spons, CiVinetteS'-TOP - jamie House - Pres., janet Robertson - V.-Pres.. Sheri Graf - bee, Donna Little, Cindy Pickard, Melinda Dodd, Beth Mon- crief, julie Hinton, Beverly Bennett, Ann Harper, Bonnie jordon, Susan Fisher, Margarete Powell, Nancy Cauthen, Sandra Adams, Cathy Canida, Pen- nie Kienzle, Mary Kelly, Sue Turcotte, Dawn Perry, Elizabeth Boggan, Connie Sasser, Nancy Power. Not Pictured: Catherine DeWitt - Treas, Celeste Evans, Shawn Hennessey, Yolanda Reed. Drama Cll1b- First Row QL-Rl: Sue Turcottc Margaretc Powell - Sec., Elizabeth Boggan, julie Hinton. Second Row: Peter Huff - Pres., Ronnie Grist, Keith Chandler - V,-Pres. Not Pictured: jen nifer Mounton, Karen Spangler, Lane Billingsley Linda Could, Sara Cooper, Teresa Carmon. 96 S Bi y., 'M I xywrw- f, . . , -. . ,,. . , ,. .4 ,. f ,.- ' .W- ..?.' f QAM' 's N V W J , , -m. , . -.. ml-1 Ch0l'l1S-First Row QL-RJ: Sandy Smith, Teresa Garmon, Karen Spangler, Celia Lett, Gail Mulkey, Patti Chatham, Ansley Kinnamon. Second Row: Kay Bellah, Laurie Miller, Celeste Evans, Carla Caldwell, Carla Bray - V.-Pres., Donita Wade, Marian Cottongim, Kathleen Shilling. Third Row: Connie Sasser, Cindy Ross, Leah Chambers, Heath- er Duncan, Cindy Byrum. Fourth Row: Mike Bray - Treas., Mike Funk, Greg Foster, Bill Umstetter, Keith Chandler - Pres., Matt Randall. Not Pictured: Becky Bryant, Gary Carroll, Wayne Chase, Isabelle Claus, Lou Hemperly, Kathy Humphries, Charles Langston, Cheryl May - Sec., Jeff Murdock., Rhonda Phillips, Yolanda Reed, Collier Simpson, COIOI' Guard - lL-Rl! Cathy Luck, Melanie Kearns - Capt., Patty Harvey, Natalie Strickland. Drill Team--First Row: Gay Mote-Ward. Mis., julie Hinton - Capt., Cathy Canida - Co-Capt. Second Row: Harriett Hussey, Cathy Chapman. Cindy Wilson, Donna Little, Beth Moncrief, Shawn Hennessy, Mary Turcotte, Laurie Miller, Clynda Fraser, Dawn Perry. Third Row: Sherry Banas, Bar- bie Fulton, Mary Brooks, jamie House, Mary Gaza- way, Carla Caldwell, Laura Searcy, Ann Harper, Cindy Byrum, Elizabeth Boggan, Anita Bravard, Celeste Evans, Becky Bryant, Sandra Adams, Lindy Oden. 97 F.B.L.A. -Sitting CL-Rl: Becky Vanover - Sec., Cindy Benefield - V.-Pres,, Debbie Stanley - Pres., Carolyn Branham - Treas. First Row: Barbie Ful- ton, Beth Whilden, Tina Fowler, Ruby Fordham, Vanessa Wynn, Angie Benefield, Lynn Knight, Anita Bravard, Melanie Underwood, Donna Little, Sharon Barfield, Tim Brown, Beth Moncrief, Terri Cooper, Amy Cantrell, Cindy King, Maxine Daniel, Second Row: Elaine Bell, Tobie Williams, Alan McDonald, Lisa Lewis, Allison Dopson, Pennie Kienzle. Not Pictured: Shirley Caples, Lisa Acree, Betty Brewer, Vickie Clyatt, Kim Kienzle, Cathy Brigmon, Dawn Powers, Donna Conn, Leah Chambers, Jaime Puckett, Emily Smith, jennifer Mouton, Perry Moore, Lynn Kadel, Judy Coile, Cyndi Barrett, Shawn Hennessy, Sandra Adams, Stephanie Hale. F.H.A.-Sitting QL-Rl: Sandra Smith - Sec., Barbara Smith - V.-Pres., Melissa Butler - Pres. Second Row: Gwen Smith, Beth Moncrief, Serina Purcell. Third Row: Ms. Noble - Spons., Melissa McMillian, Tracy Tolbert, Cindy Dearing, Gina Mc- Duffey, Debra Patterson, Sheila Murphey, Teresa Philyaw. Not Pictured: janet Haney - Treas. French Club-First Row CL-Rl: Kelly Ann Rogers - Sec. and Treas., Patti Harvey - V.-Pres., Mary Turcotte - Pres., Shannon Moore. Second Row: Chris Chambers, Brian Stell, Cory Parr, james Beauchamp, Mike Powell. Third Row: Mimi Mitch- ell, Ron Ogletree, Kelly Faulkender, Donna Conn, Alan King, Margarete Powell, Isabelle Claus. Fourth Row: Greg Wilson Emily Smith, Charlie Clauss, Dixie Savard, Sara Cooper, Michael Kearney, Kris- tin Wert, Michael Powell, Mark Rowden, Ms. Mortenson - Spons. Not Pictured: Rhenna Mul- key, Lane Thomas, Ken Smith. 98 'ir W '?-fii'5V:: f f ,W , ww 'nt ' r, ' HEHDLAND ii Lil A 434 L' , Q.-1 155521, ,- - ,F .. illfjietf U- K K -' ' ., me X S f gi ' , '- '- . fi Q .g i g F.C.A.-First Row QL-Rl: jennifer Shook, Terri Cooper - Sec., Warren Sides. Second. Row: Ellen Harbour, Leslie james, Bonnie Giles, Kathy Stewart, Nancy Oswalt, joy Harbin, Barhie Fulton - Treas., jamie Anderson - V.-Pres. Third Row: Stacy Smoker, Terri Koth, Carla Caldwell, Lisa Evans, Carol O'Neal, Tobie Williams, Dee Richardson, Al Whatley, Fourth Row: jeff Murdock, jeff Hughes - Pres., jim Fowler, Tim Chastain, Flag C0l'p-QL-Rl: Beverly Bennett - Captain, Patty Gwinn, Melanie Kearns, Rhonda Berry, Sharon Ellis, Patti Harvey, Lynn Smith, Connie Sasser, Cindy Ingram. IIll6l'3Cf-lTop-Bottomj: Kathy Stewart, jeff Turner, Carol Bazemore, Terri Cooper, Pennie Kien- zle, Nannette Schlesinger, Wayne Chase - Pres., Lisa Evans, 99 Ir.-Y-TSCIIS-First Row QL-Ri: Nancy Koth -- Treas., Kristin Wert - V,-Pres., Dana Sanders - Pres., Bonnie Hall - Sec. Second Row: Lisa Knight, Kim Kienzle, Fran Ivey, Allyson Wall, Clare Knuerr, Marilyn McGinnis. Third Row: Kathleen Schilling, Cindy Fisher, Erica Smoker, Susan Waters, Vicki Davis, Linda Hall, Lori Cawthon, Sandra Lee, Shannon Moore. Not Pictured: julie House, Emily Smith, Terri Fuller, Susan Eherhart, April McChes- ney, Patti Cwenn, Serena Percell, Debra Patterson, Gina McDuffie, Sandy Harbin, Debbie Bostwick, Delaine Summers, Rhenna Mulkey, Lynn McCarty, janet Veal, Shirley Boles. Majorettes-First Row lL-Rl: Cindy Pic- kard - Capt., Melinda Dodd, janet Robertson, Second Row: Cyndi Barrett - Co-Capt., julie Stempenski, Mary Alice Nash. National Honor Society - First Row QL-RD: Kim Merritt - Pres., Elizabeth Boggan, Debbie Stanley, Cindy Pickard, Laura Searcy, jamie House, Mimi Mitchell, Al Whatley - V.-Pres. Second Row: Peny Caldwell - Sec., Perry Moore, Peter Huff, Eric Whelchel, Daryl Griswold, Steve Smith, Bobby Stolz, Karen Spangler, Nancy Oswalt - Treas. Not Pictured: Amy Maddox, Georgia White, 100 Kev Club-lLeftJ: Steve Stempinski, Mark Moore, Sammy Crenshaw, jeff Crittenden, jack Boyd, CRightl: Bobby Holcombe, Arthur Tribble, Steve Sanders, Carl Ryden, David Boal, Scott Moore, Brad Vickers, David Barker, David jones - Sec., Mike Elzey - V,-Pres., Daryl Griswold - Pres, Not Pictured: joe Bader, Marvis Biggs, Rad- ney Brown, Barry Bryant, Brian Smith, Bobby Stolz, Richie Stolz. MATH CLUB - fLeftJ: Tim Brown, Ron Ogle tree, Richie Stolz, Steve Smith. fltightl: Tom Patter- son, Ronnie Crist, Cary Patterson, jack Boyd, Daryl Griswold. Ol'Ch6Stl'a-QL-RD: Mary Turcotte, Ms. Freund - Inst., Alan Williams, Brian Stell, john Lipham, joe Stell. 101 Quill and Scroll-First Row QL-RJ: Drums Little, jamie House, Barbie Fulton, Kim Merritt, Debbie Stanley. Second Row: joe Bader, Bobby Stoltz, Nancy Oswalt, Perry Moore, janet Haney, Connie Sasser, Georgia White, Sue Turcotte, Shawn Hennessy, Third Row: Steve Smith, Elizabeth Bog- gan, Barbara Smith, Allen McDonald, Anita Bravard, Cindy Byrum, Peter Huff, Harriett Hussey. Not Pictured: Barry Bryant, Perry Moore. Science Club-First Row lL-Ri: jimmy Ful- ton - V.-Pres., Bon Ogletree - Pres. Second Bow: Alec Allison, Mark Bowden, john Head, james Beau- champ, Greg W'ilson. Third Row: johnny Reeves, Chris Burton, David Lane, Doug Gregory, Dale Simpson, Cory Parr, Tom Patterson, Mr. Brunjes - Spons. Not Pictured: Charles Clause, jim Fowler, Dixie Savard, Nancy Oswalt, Woody VVhitt. Student Council-First Row QL-RJ: Mark Moroy, Doug Morgan, Tim Brown. Second Row: Kathy Humphries, Celeste Evans, Connie Sasser, julie Hinton, Nannette Schesinger, Judy Coile, Bar- bie Fulton, Rhonda Berry, Debbie Stanley. Bonnie Jordon. 102 wsa-:s-f. , Gil e,?nli' is C0!'p -- CL-Rl: Natalie Strickland - Drill Sergeant, Kathy Luck, Reth Rrayton, Teresa Garmon. Spanish Club -First Row lL-RJ: Allen MQ- Donald, and Isabelle Claus - Pres., jimmy Fulton - Y.-Pres. Second Row: Clare Knuerr, Dana Greg- ory, Alyson W'all, Debbie Smith, Linda Gould, Susan VVaters. Third Row: Celia Lett, Sandra Harbin, Shir- ley Bolvs, Deborah Patterson, Linda Hall, Linda VValters, Karen Robertson, Serena Purcell, Yolanda Reed, Ms. johnson - Spons. Fourth Row: Sammy Crenshaw, Steve Stempinski. Not Pictured: Patty Gwinn - Sec. and Treas., Rhonda Rerry, Tim Hin- ton, Teresa Garmon, Beth Miller, julie House, Sheila Nicholson, Greg Patterson, john Lipham, julie Stempinski, Lisa Rhodes, Mark Vlladdell, Mitch Varnadoe, Nathan Hill, Keith Martin, Sonni Struck, April Mctlhesney, Cindy Fisher, Doug Gregory, Bonnie Hall, Cassie Powers, Calvin Bolling, Angela Wilson, Allyn Grindle, Debbie Bostwick, Scott Gib- son, Cindy Ingram, Brian Gamel. Student Council-First Row IL-Rl: Phil VVoody, Tim Hinton, Mike Lankford, jim Fow- ler, Ronnie Grist, David Lane, jimmy Fulton. Sec- ond Row: jeanna Marie Puckett, Lynn Stewart, Linda Searcy, Kim Traylor, Mary Turcotte, Laura Thompson, Kim Kienzle, Nancy Koth. julie House, Claudia Ivey, Connie Vaughn, Erica Smoker. 103 Student COUIICH- First Row: Nancy Hall - V.-Pres., Perry Moore - Sec., Sue Turcotte - Pres., anet Robertson - Treas, Tam-O-Shanter Representatives - First Row CL-Rl: Karen Robertson, Marilyn McGinnis, Tammy Payne, Michelle Parson, jamie Hennessy. Second Row: Allyn Grindle, Patty Cwinn, Susan Eberhart, Kathleen Schilling. Third Row: Lori Anglin, Becky Bryant, jimmy Fincher, Kim Traylor, Ellen Harbour. Tam-O-Shanter Staff-First Row QL-RJ: Mark Hamner - Photographer, Bobby Stoltz - t'klitor-in- Chief, Celeste Evans. Second Row: Cindy Byrum - Business Manager, julie Hinton - Features Editor, Karen jenkins, Barbara Smith, Allen ML-Donald - Features Editor, Cay Mote - Advertisement Manager Anita Bravard - Circulation Manager. Not Pictured: Richard Chase - Photographer, 104 5, ,4-4 ' 4 lii ' - ...,...4,' RJ t T ,i iv- 'I fsf v ti' ' r :T 'T' ' i if ai 'Y' 'i :rt F 75 2 j . tjiiff -. 'if ' 13 ff' , ,Mill ff .,-if., f H , ,f ,iff ' ,, f Q , if 1 ti ' x.,, ,ful 55,1 Sn. - Plffjif .i i5fy?i,2,'f f Qt T gl, any ' 1 ' i Hnwmgz -, .W ,,L. AL, y M 4 ., I K.,V, L . :Avy , ky , . , it VA K? ,, ,LL , X M' M it i F, is , ,lbw . I 3 qhv. , A 1 . ,, A 'V gk. J? Q i ,XV . y . my l ' 9 'A I ?,i? +.fsX' ,, f V, V ,Z , , X ' .V ' ,. ,V , . f , . ' nw, , f , I . Wife 1 ,-N yy, ' v ' 'f i' 'cl' 'ti .. ' it est T' , 'V' vi T T il . - it ' 1' ii' li T? D, K L .1 W4 V! g rin PMI- j .vu 5, K - KV all Q 1 TQ ' f 1' i is i 14,15-. it, ii. A . wa na.: ' v'v V 'ILM Il - ., V . .' A ' ' 1, X . gir f -:S f x' ', T h' iiffrf is fr ' ' il gi I ,f W if L' .W K s i I ., 'J Student C0uIlCil-First Row tL-Rl: Xionty Bostwick, Bonnie Giles, Tobie XYillianis, Cyndi Bar- rett, Marcie Barber, Ellen Harbour, Danna Sanders. Mike Lankford. Second Row: Paulette Blalock, Amy Maddox. janet Yeal, Laura Harbour, jeff Criltenden. Nancy Hall, Carla Caldwell, Chan Whitlou, Barry Odom. Third Row: .Klan Williams, Al Whatley, Peter Huff, Elizabeth Boggan. jeff Turner. Carl Ryden. jeff Hughes, Mike Bray, Steve Wilson. jimmy Fincher. Kim Merritt, David Newsome, janet Haney, Doug Morgan. Tam-O-Shanter Staff- First Row tL-RJ: Geor- gia XYhite, ,Xnn Harper, Nlrs, XYatkins - Spons., Keith Chandler - Managing Editor, Peter fluff- Editorial Editor. Second Row: janet Haney - Sports Editor, Brian Smith, john Schraudenbach - Sports Editor. Eddie XYaters, jerry Haldeinan. Tartan Representatives- First Row tL-RJ: Gina Bradley, Melanie Burton, Lisa Broun, Teresa Bry ant, Todd Maxuell. Kenny Goodman. Chris Chain- bers. Second Row: Libby Ballard, Laura Thompson, Kim Kienzle, Tim Hinton. Third Row: Tucker Hazel- rigs. Clynda Fraser, julie Stempinski. Bonnie Giles. Pcnnie Kienzle, Arthur Tribble, james Beauchamp, Fourth Row: Barbie Fulton, Sonni Struck. Carla Cald- well, Stacey Sides, Gary Banfield, Barry Odom. Tobie VVilliams, Mary Kelly. Fifth Row: jamie House, Shawn Hennessy, Laurie Lee, Leslie Chambers. Mark Ryden, Dawn Perry, Stacy Smoker, Nancy Poyier. Sixth Row: Kim Merritt, Barry Bryant. janet Robertson, jock Boyd, Debbie Stanley, Elizabeth Boggan. 105 Tartan Staff-First Row lL-Rl: Business Staff: Margarete Pouell, Rachel Pharo, Harriet Hussey, Connie Sasser - Editor, Second Row: Academic-sz Elizabeth Boggan, Pennie Kienzle, Shawn Hen- nessy, Sue Turcotte - Editor, Photographers: Joe Bader, Debbie Steed. Third Row: Ms, Marshall - Spons., Classes: Mary Kelly, Bonnie Giles, Debbie Stanley, Barbie Fulton - Editor. V.I.C.A.-First Row CL-RJ: Steve Bailey, Reg- gie Lemaster, Cherry Grant, Lisa Rhodes, Elaine Wright, Sheila Mills. Greg Ogletree, Lanora Moss, jerry Carmon, Cathy Hollis, Steve Harmon. Second Row: Stewart Lipham, Earl McElreath, Bill Norwood, Alan Camp, Sharon Barfield, Vanessa Pruitt, Scott Hawley, Vikki Williams, Robbie Fowler, Rickie Ra- cine, David Coleman. V.I.C.A.-First Row KL-Rl: David Newsome, Paul Patrick, Ronald Barrett, Wayne Chase, Steve Tobin, Danny Clark, Bill Anderson. Second Row: Tina Fowler, Donna Miller, Elaine Bell, Susan Fish- er, Lynn Whatley, Lynn Knight, Terry Barksdale, Lynn Kadel, Mike jackson, Ricky Baker, Johnny Smith, Tim Christian, Third Row: Linda Denson, Peggy Hayes, Terry Mitchell, Andy Lanier, Doug Price, Chris Head, Mel Langford, Warren Van Hut- ton. 106 6 fun I ir , , fzgfj will ,W 1 ov! , -gixgjfsfl ,V W t , sg sf Tartan Staff - First Row 1L-RJ: or- ganizations: janet Robertson, Sheri Graf, Nancy Power, jamie House - Editor, Donna Little - Editor. Second Row: Barry Bryant - Co-Editor, Mike McEroy - Photographer, Features: Sta- cy Smoker, Tohie Williams, Sports: Dee Richardson, Dawn Perry, Kim Merritt, Nancy Oswalt - Editor, Steve Smith - Co'Editor. Not Pic- tured: Perry Moore - Features Edi- tor, V.I.C.A.-First Row QL-RD: Lisa Rhodes - Sec., Lynn Whatley - Treas., Vanessa Pruitt- V.-Pres., Peggy Hayes - Sec. Second Row: Chris Richie, Mike Nichols, Mark Rogers, Paul Patrick - Pres., Melanie Under- wood, Cheryl May, Alan Carver. Third Row: Allen Burks, XVareen Van Hutton, Pat McDonald, Steve Stem- pinski, V.O.T.-First Row QL-Rl: Caroa lyn Branham, Cathy Brigmon. Second Row: Betty Brewer, Beth XVhilden, Va' nessa VVynn, Spons. - Mrs. Lyon, Lisa Acrcc, Amy Cantrell, Vickie Clyatt. Not pictured: Shirley Caples. N . T Gill l W 107 Administration Mr. Garland Watkins - To speak as the com- Vi, .. ff gal, is' . 5 i mon people do, to think as wise men do. 5, Q W F lm--HQMMMMMU QWQQMHQIFEMMTQME I1l111?Sff'f V'1lTiT1 H-illllfkiwwfflilli lliiilikifdbilf i Zilmili w8W3lH Q IQMMMMFQFHWIBEM, Q- M M' ' 11 Qi 1653 IMQHMMBIER Clililnllllfm' Quill!!! '53- ff-rf-1'-f -r , JM, ,,.., N , an-ivan. A, ,.X. , W..-.L..N. 4 M . if . U 108 ,+,, Ms. Lillie Suder - uHow strong an influ- ence works in well-placed words. A + Qislixi '- 1-1 lav- J: E ii F2 Ms. Iris Ferguson - 'iThe business of life is to go forward. Ms. Janice Montrois - There can be no economy where there is no efficiencvf' Counselors Library Ed. -15, -' in Q .5 ' O an Ms. Mary Clyatt - Books are guides in youth and an entertainment for age. Mr. Thomas Payne - Patience is the best ' remedy for every trouble. E R s -lnliil hilt Lv if 5 3 1 is I I is Ms. Dee Curtis - Every age hath its book. Ms. jane Hubbard - i'Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need. ' ' 5,-'Clif Ms. Francis Nides - HA room without books is as a body Without a soulfi Art as .Q r . , 4 s lil 5 'W ' ffh. ' , A 1 ' 31' FIM I ' ' , 'W - H E i V 7 ' ' 1, 6 f '. , 3, 'f ' .f V W Mr. Mel Paris - Art is the desire of man to express himself. 4 siir i jff iii: V, A, -5,2 g is ,,,, Pun I .14 F M ,L J. W 951415. f M. 49 if uf? r W .K wx ,R Y y V -is 2 ' u l ' .L M 431 YQ M W , M t ,,,.,.,..-M--v M Q , .., 1' 's,, V ,f . 3 ri rl 109 .ff g f' 1 M 0 0 4 f Buslness Educatlon , fn f Lg ' yu' 3 7 ' ' ug ffifil k 1 l' ix' :- Sf' -- - '.', ,.f' ,W i ' I3 q - - . 5 Tk - .r ig .fr , . 1 A M s t . , w ' , ,u, Q , ,,LA 5 , ,, A 4 f ,l 19 ' - ' - ... k - g. ??Q,14e??f - f 1 ef' Q ,- w as I i t :VI if? 3' T l -4: in 4953 in I , ,L -- - G' ' 4123355 , - . , Q u ia' V y1et 1s Q. Q A 1 - ,wi , A A QA' . 5 , age f i f K y im 2 sleltt - as W- x f- -.4-ff g V :Mgr .. , X. 5 in fi. i. is lf. 5 rl li 'ig .vim .Q-AE, A K gl ,.. 4' . L, A . 3. it Q K, E? in v M A A bfi ' M, p . - iyirnvjohn Prince - Business is the salt of V if . . A L T? tt M .1 iffy 7Q'WTZi A . f . s s .M :hh: t B+ ill . lllli M cps, F -Y' M itll, tiff I Q 5 J N g I I X 5 -' , T'-Y -, , ,. Mr. Edward Ellerbee - An investment in knowledge pays the hest interest. 'l 0 ffl J-' H ,W JA sv' .Q gear fd V g , v ith vi . JHQWMQQ Ms. Cynthia Lyon - 'lToil is the law of life and its best fruit. 110 vf 5, F , , . ' 555 Qi? S, 5 'L 1 - -2:25-I if fs? .vvv r ' Ms. Sara Starr - i'Lahor is the law of happiness. Ms. Vicky Brantley - Share the happiness of those who are happyfi gi l t- t gwi fe F X i a'T 5 ' iiiflffffiy , F4135-Q ,-f it i J W iff figifiiigfw-'iii I rl ', sg, fjg wy- , -.fr s M..-. as 515, -' B p ,--. .I .ev Q -,t,. lJ..i:qFi.y-S-.ggi 'V' I'3 sf1,f'-f-Q' L Y X .llf ' 512515 Lis! 7 H n im.- I X 5 LN, 7f,.w'-zz, - 'B s Q -z ??1g-Q fs , X 1 3? s.,.,,g..5'1-- , N l 6. Q v ,:..k-,ig .,L,Qi 1. ,..v - -my 5 W e flew ,. ,ftfbn -A V, .,.- . V . Y-3-m,ig . i 'V'3K5,-, M' -i ,Mn K 'gh .' f 5'-fn' Q, .Q'.' 1 inf? --1' aff ,ze -, A'rr,' I , 3.39-b My P 2 - ' 3 ,Q-, 'Yfi-9? H . 1 'f -A T ,. ...::, . t , , , Q , Q 'Tv .. s ,, it 'LI'-' 4'1'ttLQ:i+1 i f , -.L J- L v. s f f 3 .ff -. , , . ', .qs . I , - tx I X gm., Au. ' 3, S 2, N f: 4- A? V+ - V ft V , 1,i2f2ff1Fw'f'?q3m 5 gg, R - wx ,il yq.:f11,,j,fp . ,, .Q :, , 3 . A 1- 4 T 't 3 .H A X 1, bv ,, X X E Ms. Suzanne Bair - 'iEvery man has his theatre. KQXXK i A X ! Ms. Elaine Jorgensen - To turn events in- to ideas is the function of literature. ' 'fir L ,i'f,E ,772 V J ,W .AN Ms. Jean Marshall - Ulu creating, the only hard thing is to heginf Ms. Laura Martens - UA muirs char is revealed by his speech. 13 i 2 I D 1 Ms. Bernice Quinn of sound words, -O Mlrlulcl fast the ff-.,, MX 9 ar Q ff! 2 acter form 1 ,...W L.. Ms. Freida Smith - 'AC-reat literature is sim- ple language. - 1: 1 ' xl 5 .M 1 ' f r 1 'R - I ff I If I 5 .7 , v M, f .kr Ms. Marion Watkins - Let these describe the undescribablef' 111 Drivers Ed. Mr. Malcolm Moore - There is no knowl- edge that is not pon-erf Mr. Edward Ellerbee - Life is a great bun- dle oflittle things, a 1 ,ra no 2 a Foreign Language 4 LYNX, 5. , ,, Xxx L ,K 1 Ms. Karen Mortensen - Language is the picture and counterpart of thoughtf' I ,Jw 1 , . , MH ,. 1 1' Iwi! 2' X, My f 2 , ,, V J x Ms. Denise johnson the same language, sf' a p All people smile in vm.-.L '-142126551 1 12 Home Economics Ms. Brenda McBrayer - Cookery has be- come an art, a noble science. Ms. Virginia Noble - The fashion wears out more clothes than the man. ,. ...gp '+L oi Q ff ,J,, f . -5 ., 11' ..,, rg., -'H if . . I - A 1 l all it 'A i H .X i i ' ff ,nf 'W fi ,,,' ilk Wfila C M reerrit -3 l NX k.,,,: rr. X . xg fs A , ,gli X L Mai Al f Ms. Debbie Cundiff - 'iThere is no knowledge nys' fp 9' pi! which isnit valuable, is is 1' A Ms. Barbara Sisk - 'iChildren learn to creep Mr, Charles Haley - Many hands make ere they can learn to go. light work. . - ia. Q.- ,A , eh- V V. W , W ' -A '- f . 1 5 A , 3 2 - 2 Q U ' ,+ T ' W l S 544 6 x . its 'V ' i M ,K Industrial Arts Mathematics uf Mr. Bill Bean - 'iWhen we build, let us think MS- Mafelle Chapman ' Mlaeflfning leachw that we huild forever, more in one year than experience in twenty, Mr. Emory Fears - The more we study, the more we discover our ignorancef' 2 113 Ms. Beth Lamar - He who talks by the mile and thinks by the inch, deserves a kick bythe footf, , f1f2?ffff'1f::'f'5f, Music Mr. Ken Durham - 'tMusic is the universal language of mankind. PHY . ED. Mr. Ralph Lynch - Practice is the best Ms. Patsy Adams - i'Exercise is to the lmdy, Oflflsfflwwfse as rt-ailing is to tht- rninclf' WH ,Q Ms. Lea Barrett - Happiness lies, first nf Mr. Peter Paul - A'Heath and intellect are all, in healthf' two blessings of lifef' .. ,L K IWL jx K ,. 43. ,mpg Ms. Karen Yohe - i'By constant exercise one develops freedom of movementf, Science 'MH '44, Mr. Ed Brunjes - Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. 115 7 ' k :P Ms. Doris Goss - 'Science is a little bit like the air you breathe -it is everywhere, ' vi T5 if s , s Wyamw Ms. Karen Yohe - Science is organized knowledge. 'L r , 1 f af ,., Ina, sf S J , ,,,,,,Ly .VL ., 5 if ' Q . I ' k .I Ms. Alice Burden - i'History teaches every thing, even the future. a - K it . gg, - fffm- s '- :.' wwf -f flair fp Q i ix r fl at l ri, - W Q i - Q 'Kiel 7? Wa M H sg ' fffi K Social Studies l f x Y -1 5:-XG: 1 i Ji if ki s if 'C 'Wi N M, rstr rrt M t 'ffm , Mr. Edward Speer - Learning is the eye ot the mind. 116 Mr. Bob Cloy - What is history hut a fable agreed upon. Ms. Ann Crovenstein - 'iWhile we read history, we make history. 7 Vxrgyg. -W., -.A-'fj'x.cg ,?' i . ',a1f?r' iw . K 'wqgx T17 ', Z' , i mah? -. I, V ' Ji 7 A j i, ,L ,,,v' 'wi' if, uliklvxi- qi if ' ,554 ff , A Wfglfrzw, tg I H , ,V . ,V fi j s ff T? A' f Wwfsf sf' as Q ef9,...v , .J s-. M . f A V ',-an-. ' 'M N Y 'Y-. ' L. .. , .,,,:k'-', Q. .. .. f , ,ff f N - - : '-etffff i .i pp N j V V - -T gy! , , W 0,1 nj, A 1 If jwk K,-M- i 'f 75w.Q 1, 5 -sun ' .',+ ' , 1 'gh Y .vfrv ,. 5 J 49' , g is - 75.Lw'.,' on v . fa L. f H i , -gn 9' . ., ,V ,,g , ,V wi , A ff :aa-as : fa- Mafia ff-wa. s,f'?r4'f' 1 ' - I ' i 'gqoz'f1'f3d'f9'-1 ,, tg ff' A- -, . , ,,.,,, LV ,. ,r mm , , 34', .-Qfilfvr' - Wo . -' .' Ac- ' Ms. Gail Hefner -- A l'he secret of educa- tion lies in respecting the student. 9- Mr. joe Sanders - The Law: lt has hon- ored us may we honor it. Mr. Homer Thornton - History is philoso- phy learned from exarnplesf' Cafeteria Staff 5 Head - Ms. Mrytice Price, Ms. Annie Simon, Ms. Marie NVilliams, Ms, Helen Duncan, Ms. Mary Ann Chandler, Ms. Sara Poole, Ms. Evelyn Ferguson, Ms. Martha Allen, Ms. Francis Housepian, Ms, Mary Boggan, Ms. Lois Hay. Ms. Ella Rollins, Ms. Gwen W'hitalcer, Ms. Lois Atkins, Custodial Staff ai ' Mr. William jones. Ms. Lora Bailey, Mr. Otis Evans, Head -- Mr. Daniel Allen. LNot pieturecil MS. Inez Bailey, Ms. Fannie Henry, Mr. james Norris, Mr. jesse Robertson, Mr. Marvin Parham. QW W W X Q Sub-Freshmen President - VlCki Wllifl0W Libby Ballard jerry Banas Terry Bell Anita Berkgtregger 'Ogg Iimmy Blackburn Vice-President - Gina Bradley Shirley Boles David Bradley Gina Bradley Candace Brown Lisa Brown Secretary - Lisa Brown Teresa Bryant Melanie Burton F mr is W. 1 L, Greg Caldwell Chris Chambers Carolyn Chandler Treasurer - Karen Robertson Tikita Cleveland 118 jimmy Cobb Vicki Davis Cindy Dearing Roy DeWitt Eric Evans Vickie Ford Corey Funk Roy Geer Kenny Goodman Sharon Grant Dana Gregory Melinda Gunter 1 Henrietta Hackney Linda Hall Carl Hand Dallacile Harris Jay Hayes jamie Hennessy X t if Andy Holcombe Robert Holland Dee Dee Hudgins Arthur Isom Fran Ivey Bill Johnston Bridgette Kilpatrick Lisa Knight Larry Lankford Q. What do you think is Headland's biggest asset? A. Our sports program . .. girls . .. pep rallies the great spirit everyone has . . . B-team football . . . changing classes lockers more freedom teachers the band cheerleaders Friday night football games all the great-looking guys walking down the halls . . . everything . . . good coaches Everybody knows everybody two lunch lines . . . gym suits . . . What's an asset? - X . 1 7 Q xg as 34' ,QS5 we 1 'W' ' K Q' ' -as is . S1 J 3 'X -R 1 s .- i A Qt. lk X' ll -8 NZ 3 1 'Q , . as , i 1' 3 i ,vu-me f ll 'v - W Sandra Lee Rachael Leonard Mike Lewis M ,f eeee , Cheryl Ley Bobby Liles I-fafanYa Liflsey - - . ' . li.. Teresa Little Mike Luck Arliscia Mathis Todd Maxwell Lynn McCarty Gina McDuffie wir L I Marilyn McGinnis Scott McGinnis jan Mitchell 1 x L r l Shannon Moore Norman Morgan Rhenna Mulkey 'ir -5' w v S X il 1 if Mike Musselwhite Wayne Nichols Michele Parsons Debra Patterson Tammy Payne Eric Peek -,.v Teresa Philvnw Veronica Pritchard Jeanne Puckett Serena Purcell jennifer Reynolds Wendy Rivers Karen R0beffS0f1 Linda Seafcb' Denise Shepherd Billy Shubert Warren Sides Bruce Simpson Mike Simpson Emie Sims David Smith i i.. , , ,Q i Q. If you could make a change, what would it be? A. Extend the pep rallies . . . move the smoking grounds some place else . . . be called sub-freshmen and not graders have everyone stay in the line at lunch give eighth graders privileges get an air conditioner . . . don't make the girls run track more time to get to classes better seats at the e rallies . . . the demerits . . . my algebra grade . . . senior seniority . . . all my classes . . . Nothing, V 'sre pp I like H.H.S. the way it is. Gwen Smith Erica Smoker joe Stell Lynn Steuart jay Stubbs Bradley Teppehpaw i i 43? Deborah Thompson Laura Thompson Tracey Tolberf Greg Tyson Mitchellxfarnadoe Mark Waddell Mike Wagner Alyson Wall Vicki Whitlow Phillip Woody Linda Walters Susan Waters Cindy Watts Ron West Q. What is the funniest thing that has happened to you? A. Getting initiated . . . forgetting my locker combination . . . Coach Paul jumping on his desk telling us his lifeguard stories ...lhaving to run track with these good-looking guys watching and laughing . . . tripping over my feet going up the stairs and losing my books everywhere . . . pulling a leg muscle during band practice going to the wrong class and sitting down Coach Cloy's anthropology class being run off the upper level of the cafeteria by an upperclassman . . . seeing a boy thrown out of the P.E. locker room in nothing but his underwear having an asthma attack during P.E .... I got lost. Freshmen Greg Allen Alec Allison Tammy Anglin James B9aUChamD Chris Billingslev Calvin Bolling QW Secretary - janet Veal President - Scott Cibgoh Treasurer - Allyn Crindle Vice President- Calvin Bolling ea fe-uv ' . 9 . Debbie Bostwick Randy Boyd Sheila Brooks I0hnny Brown Angie Burger Lori Cawthon Gwen Chaney Bill Cody Tonita Cole Wes Cole Donna Conn David Cornett l i 1' y 2 2 'B' Paul Cottongim Mitchell Dodd Peter Duncan Susan Eberhart Sharon Elam Bryan Elliott Felix Ellis Kelly Faulkender Karen Fields Cindy Fisher Ruby Fordham jim Fowler wi- ' 2 wang Glynda Fraser 4 F r Terri Fuller Jimmy Fulton Brian Camel Dawn Gentry Scott Gibson jon Gloer Gary Grant Doug Gregory Allyn Grindle Pete Griswold Tommy Gunnin Patty Gwinn Keith Martin April McChesney johnnie McCollum Nancy McGahee Ken McMillian David Miller . Q, -4 , ,V tuna 4 1 4 Linda Morris Dave Murphy Sheila Nicholson Myra Parlier COTY Parr Greg Patterson 4 Q. fb Kim Peacock Mike Peek Michael Powell Cassie Powers C2-1rlQuinn Mall Randall Q. What is the funniest thing that has happened to you? A. Being shot with a fire extinguisher listening to Mr. Paris, jokes . . . falling off my plat- form shoes . . . having a folding chair collapse on me . . . falling out of my desk in Spanish three times in one day .. . seeing Bobby get hit with a pie during the pep rally watching Tim Hinton fall out of his desk three times in one Spanish class. Kris Reese Carl Reetz Zack Reeves Q, s - Q 1 1 l Tom Rex Doug Reynolds Y'-T I ff Bobby Richardson Daniel Reilman Baff Roberts Bret Roberts Jimmy Roberts Mike Robertson if be y si S gf! ,S - F tx-FQQW l K 'MJ , K ' V Y ala l S S 2 K M.. ,5 fi e li R r X A Y Q - L V gf, :., fwg. K 1 f '1 .'AR 4. L ' - W -. ' ff ff --121, gui Wil. ' F ' ' 4.4 T john Robinson Candy Rogers Kelley Ann Rogers W. fn Vicki Rogers Kim Rose Cindy Ross Mark Rowden ,,, Q. -,- f '.,7 x 1.5 l fl. Danna Sanders Kathleen Schilling l if I l Karen Schmid Lynnette Shepherd Scott Simpkins Emily Smith My Ken Smith Phillip Stallings X If 5 ,, Q i I r Qf2 ii! A. ' J 4, ti ff' 1, fifty , tiffv , f 5' Brian Stell julie Stempinski 1 Sonni Struck DeLaine Summers Bill Timms Dawn Upchurch janet Veal Ricky Wachsler l . nm' W jeff Wainscott Philippa Waters Leticia Weaver ,. 'ff .4 i Q , X..-v we .,I - l s Kristin Weff Woqydy Whitt Ioey Whitworth Alan Williams Angela Wilson Wilson Q. What is the biggest difference between a freshman and a sub-fresh- man? A. Being a freshman you can pick on the sub-freshmen . . . Graders are little dumb people who think theyire tough . . . one year . . . going to pep rallies before them . . . not being put down . . . having someone to boss around . . . not feeling like a little punk . . . freshmen are great . . . A sub-freshman is anything under a freshman, like a submarine under the water . . . Eighth grade girls think that all the senior boys are going to like them, but eighth grade boys donit know what girls are yet! Greg Wilson jamie Womack Sophomores Lori Anglin David Arnold Linda Aycock at vi? President - Ellen Harbour Vice-President - Terri Koth Sherry Banas Gary Banfield Carol Bazemore l David Bell Kay Bellah Lee Bellah Angie Benefield Kellie Boggs Kenny Boggs Monty Bostwiclc Wanda Boyd Steve Branham Secretary - Kim Tl-aylor Treasurer -- Jenifer Shook Q. What is the funniest thing that has happened to you since youyve been at H.H.S.? A. Seeing pictures of myself at last year's pep rallies . . . being chased at lunch by the upper- classmen . . . being called to the office all six periods . , . going to band practice the night before Halloween . . , playing truth or dare and having to tell Chris Ritchie that I loved him . . , having my pants come down during practice one day . . . be- ing called Legs for two quarters . . . getting caught after cur- few on a band trip . . . There is nothing funny about it. 129 juniors s B 1 Lisa Acree Marian Ahler f 1 A an .Q , ta 'fir fav- W, ,Al President- Carl Ryden jamie Anderson Phyllis Anderson Vice President - Iaclc Boyd if B r B fl Alice Arledge Ginger Austin joe Bader Steve Bailey Ricky Baker Marci Barber Hr r r ,re . David Barker Terri Barksdale -- X W, f s v-as Secretary - Kerry Butler Cyndi Barrett Ronny Barrett Treasurer - Steve Sanders lx , 30' A Q, Q., i Beverly Bennett Marvis Biggs Mark Biles Jeff Billing5ley Paulette Blalock .ff 1 r F 'sv .. - Q. What has been your most memorable experi- ence? A. Having a big part in the making of the props for homecoming winning the state meet in cross country . . . Mr. Jaber . . . making the girls, basketball team then making a fool out of myself . . . seeing one of my favorite people crowned Home- coming queen . . . taking part in activities that include other schools in the area . . . marching in the Orange Bowl Parade . . . getting into the Fayette County foot- ball game taking four aspirin and hitting Mr. Funk accidentally with a paper airplane Senior Follies. fa A V1 in lw' 1'l Z 'ii Fl Mike Bloodworth David Boal vi 5, . , , jack Boyd Steve Brady V 2 'im J David Brown Tim BFOWH .. n lil 'A Q L Ft' J Y rpg 4' 5 gf Chris' Burton Kerry Butler Q. What changes, good or bad, have you seen? A. The band isn't allowed to play Dixie anymore . . .Shorter pep rallies . . . fewer assemblies . . . cost of senior rings , . . better teachers . . . clubs helping Clean up the school . . . eighth graders getting smaller lack of school spirit . . . no dances anymore . .. student inner pride has changed canit register the way we want not having to register the way we used to . . . lack of communication between stu- dents and teachers teachers encouraging school spirit. Amy Cantrell Dicky Carter Danny Chapman .lUClY Coile Pal Costello Samuel Crenshaw David Crook Cathy Daniel Maxine Daniell Linda Denson Catherine Dewitt Mike Donaldson Allison Dopson 5,5- -I 4, ,,..y Heather Duncan Sharon Ellis Susan Elrod Mike Elzey Chris England Dud Fain 4' Bernie Ferguson jimmy Fincher Susan Fincher Robbie Fowler john Fuller Chuck Camel S t , - .-4 1 A if A ,J , l .. .lef Y Gafmon Teresa Garmon Bonnie Giles Frank Gilman Brian Glankler Deborah Granger Cherry Grant Bill Grist , ,- ,ay f-X W . i ,, I Terry Gunnin james Gwin jerry Haldeman Stephanie Hale Mark Hamner Steve Harmon L W... rua, K Ann Harper Donna Harvey M5 ' fav J M ff' he A, G l f ' l Af I 5 Cathy Hollis Arthur Ivey Mike Jackson Karen jenkins Mark jones Bonnie jordan l Lynn Kaclel Mary Kelly Leslie KeSSl8r Pennie Kienzle Steven King Scott Kinnett Scot Mitchell Terry Mitchell Mark Moore 9 5 9 a O 5 lf 5 Mark Moroy jennifer Mouton David Newsome Mike Nichols Keith Nicholson Bill Norwood Carol O'Neal Cary Patterson Tom Patterson ,4- Dawn Perry Marty Petty Rachel Pharo Ronda Phillips Margarete Powell Nancy Power Doug Price Richard Racine Mike Randall wawiu u - ' -- ' ng: ' ' i A K ,'. 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X cb ,eh Q ,d.gx.vf' ' ' 6 1 jeffrey Neil Bruner jeff Barry Neal B1-aynt Vivian jane Buchan Barry lane Cynthia Lee Byram Peny Gewene Caldwell Cindy Peny Shirley Ann Caples Clay Reed Carroll Shirley Clay james Alan Burks Melissa jane Butler Alan Melissa AlaniThomas Camp Cathy Jeanne Canida Alan Cathy 9-Q,,,,,,. ,,..t,.. R, - David Eugene Cassell Nancy Carol Cauthen David Nancy 147 Claudia Leah Chambers Leah David Wayne Chase Wayne Bruce Winston Chatham Bruce 148 William Keith Chandler Keith Richard Luther Chase Richard 'Hs 1 Timothy Wayne Christian Tim Timothy Alan Chastain Tim . Y Xxx -1 H 'Isabelle Marie Claus Isabelle Barry Scott Chatham Barry Vickie Lynn Clyatt Vickie Deland Van Cochran Deland Blain leffery Crockett Blain David Allen Coleman David William Allen Davis ' Billy :LE dl' ,. A ol o pong gil? of iv Mark William Copeland Mark Katherine Lynn Disharoon Kathy Charles Parker Elphingstone Chuck Dennis Anthony Cottongim Dennis Melinda Lee Dodd Melinda A Celeste Evans Celeste 149 Gregory Bruce Foster Tina Irene Fowler Randy Durant Fuller Barbara joan Fulton Greg Tina Randy Barbie Mary Ellen Uazaway Sheri Lynn Craf Mary Sheri Daryl ll0lN'ff Ufltwflld Palfivia Alice Hiiblf' Nancy Kate llall janet Loc Haney DUYYI Palliv Nancy janet 150 - be 1 oy E ,X 'NN Q, f si I I 5551- 'GX Q' K I I u 9' . -i QC' .W 5 Qs. . 1 i . f.-ri, 45 L, vu In W' 'rf' A J' 1 V W Q 1 -' ,L A f CME al: i V01 L, gk if . 5 I , 2 Qqih '.:'i 'B'- Ruin-rt Hay Iluicmniw llnhln -. - jcffc-ry Earl H ughos Ivii Wanda Kay juhnsnn jvfi' Frm' Hollis il' ff He-lvn Kathy llnniphric-5 Kathy David Alan jones jillllil' Carrnii House' P4-tg-r Alun llnfi, jannit' Pt-tor llvlvnv Harrivtt Ilussvy l,i1Vili.'xillllJ0hll5UIl llarrivtt David ufvvww-N 'N' ' lfrninis-Craft Kudvl Patricia Lynn Knight . vvu du David Connie- IA nn 152V .. VVillium Mvll Lamgford Mvll Donna: Kay Littlv Donna - 1 N um Kew in Christopher Mayor. SIN ll.: 0 Xian ll'-llllxllll Dm lam Nici ox t X Km in Pfdllklt Ceorge Allen McDonald Michael Edgar McElroy Larry Louis McGahee Raymond Allen Medlin Allen Mike Larry Raymond Thomas Kimball Merritt Mary Margaret Mitchell Beth Elaine Moncrief Perry Anne Moore Kim Mimi Beth Perry Roger Dalton Moore Douglas Scott Moore Lenora Denise Moss Leslie Cay Mote Roger Scott Lcnora Cay 1 5-1 Betty Cail Mulkey Cail Nancy jane Oswalt Nancy Brenda Dale Parker Brenda jeffery Doyle Murdock GWSOVY Lee Ogletree Ronnie jarome Olgetree jeff Greg Ron Paul Gregory Patrick Paul - - - K Thomas Wyatt Patrick Christopher Thomas Petty Tommy Chris 155 Michael William Power Mike Cynthia jane Pickard Cindy . ANR. r-A-,.,,,,.NN - Dawn Allison Powers 4, Vanegga Gale Pfuen DHWII Vanessa l 156 l jamie Catherine Puckett jamie Mark Ransbotham Mark Pamela Darlene Quinn Pam -T -Q Leanne Ida Reeves Leroy f ,. 4,,,..-- Mark Anthony Rogers Sally Ann Reynolds Sally Mark Karen Lee Spangler Steven Ward Smith Steve Ka ren Laura jane Searcy Laura Gary Lee Simmons Cary Deborah Faye Stanley Delilmie ' Ronald William Shaw Ronny '-MMM, .,,e. l Paula Theresa Smith ' Paula 4 Terrell Lee Starrett Terry 157 K Robert Bisbey Stolz Bobby Suzanne Marie Turcotte Sue jeffrey Allan Turner jeff 158 Daniel Borges Texeira John Robert Thomas Stephen Lester Tobin Danny john Steve Christopher Leslie Turner Chris William Frederick Umstetter Melanie Diane Underwood Rebecca Ann Vanover Bill I Melanie Becky Charles Hague Wells 1 - William Alfred Whatley Charles Al Lou Calvin Wilson Calvin Roy Dean Wilson Dean 1 Marrinico Vanessa Wynn Frank james Zunno Vanessa Frank - Eric Charles Whelchel Georgia Marie White Eric Georgia Steven jay Wilson Rhonda Elaine Wright Steve Elaine 159 ,. A-v lags. nf! 4 knq Ttxfgl. 114 A is tg? ,, A J, J!! r V -xt? 4 Wd Q f 1..51,141ri?f f v if Sf PW fi: ' K 'ff T3 Q if W 3:m ff ,J QR frlf' J PeterHuff Nancy Oswalt ,.. 0 ante Welcomet Ati 1 1 Tim Chastain ,sw s..Mg G 'PY' y as -ww i Q. .f v-. julie Hinton 161 f i, 162 li i I we Steve Smith Elizabeth Boggan Qty Deland Cochran X ,V hw, f 1 L , i yr e W N-at 'MAE Wg' an 1, wwf- Kim Merritt 1' Perry Moore Nancy Hall G0 Al Whatley W Daryl Griswold 163 ,M s 1 . 5 Ni' Barbie Fulton Barry Bryant 'PC'- Thank you Ken Prather from Eastern Air Lines for all your help. 164 utstanding Seniors Honorable Mention 41 I ,XM 4 ll f- Q' 3 l FQ, W 3 ,f ,i 1 w ,.-f l . W f 52 B E eg., y g y ,-wtf? sit C' X r ,e.V r, ,,: M Le : 5 , 'f ,A Lk,, f ., ,. ,,,,-ffgffai-11 f- -14-.1 r . Q M, gy' Q .f, in , il Those selected this year are Billy Billings, Lane Bill- ingsley, jane Buchan, Peny Caldwell, Cathy Canida, Isabelle Claus, Kathy Dis- haroon, Pattie Hable, Peggy Hayes, Bobby Holcombe, jamie House, Amy Mad- dox, Beth Moncrief, Cindy Pickarcl, Terry Starrett, John Thomas, Georgia White, Calvin Wilson, and Dean Wilson. 165 Sandra Lynn Adams: Civinettes 55 Junior Y-Teens 25 French Club 1,25 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 1,25 Drill Team 4,55 Coun- selors Staff55 Office Staff45 Future Business Leaders of America 4,55 Track Official 4,55 Mat Mate 45 Honor Roll 4,55 Senior Sponsor 55 Miss Tartan Court 55 American Field Ser- vice 5. Robert Scott Allen: Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 25 Varsity Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,4,55 junior Olympics 35 Golf 5. William Frank Anderson: D.C.T. 55 Science Club 2. Sharon Camille Barfield: D.C.T. 4,55 V.I. C.A. 4,55 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 1,2,3,4,55 Honor Roll 4,55 Gymnastics Club 2. Terri Lynn Barksdale: D.C.T. 55 V.I.C.A. 55 Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1. Ronnie Barrett. Susan Elaine Bell: Spanish Club 1,25 Spanish National Honor Society 1,25 D.C.T. 55 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 55 Hon- or Roll 354. Gregg Morgan Bellah. Cindy Ann Benefield. Rhonda Lynn Berry: Student Council 3,55 Anchor Club 3,4,55 Spanish Club 35 Spanish National Honor Society 35 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 15 Red Cross Representa- tive 25 Flag Corps 55 Counselors staff 55 Track Official 3,4,5. Billy Joe Billings: Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 1,2,35 Varsity Track 2,3,4,55 Cross Country 2,3,4,5. Pamela Lane Billingsley: Student Council 4,55 Inter-club Council 55 Anchor Club'4,5 - President 55 Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 3,45 junior Y-Teens 25 Future Home- makers of America 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Art Club 55 Drama Club 45Tartan,Representa- tive 35 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 45 Office Staff45 Girls Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 45 Track Official 45 Tennis 45 Class Officer 4, Secretary5 American Field Ser- vice 55 Scottish Society 35 Oustanding Sen- ior Honorable Mention. Karen Elizabeth Boggan: Executive Council 5, Quill and Scroll 55 National Honor Socie- ty 55 Beta Club 3, Treasurer5 Civinettes 4,55 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 55 Tartan Staff 55 Tartan Representative 55 Tam-O- Shanter Representative 1,45 Chorus 2,35 Ad- vanced Chorus 55 Drill Team 3,4,5, Ward- robe Mistress - 45 Colorguard 25 Merit Council 45 Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 35 Track Official 2,35 Honor Roll 3,4,55 Na- tional Science Foundation Scholarship in Economics 55 American Field Service 1,2,55 Pep Club 15 Model U.N. 55 Outstanding Senior. Deborah Elaine Boling: D.C.T. 45 V.O.T. 5. Carolyn Marie Branham: Cambridge High School: Student Council 15 Office Staff 25 Honor Roll 2. Headland High School: Span- ish Club 2,55 Drama Club 55 V.O.T. 55 Of fice Staff 55 Future Business Leaders of America 4,5 - Treasurer 55 American Field Service 5. Anita Gay Bravard: Quill and Scroll 55 Tam- O-Shanter Staff 4,5, Business Manager 55 Drill Team 3,4.55 Merit Council 45 Future Business Leaders of America 55 Track Offi- cial 55 Mat Mate 4,55 Batgirl 45 American Field Service 5. Carlo jo Bray: Inter-club Council 55 Beta 166 Senior Director Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Spanish National Honor Society 35 Chorus l,3,4,5, Secretary 4, Vice-President 55 Honor Roll 1,3,4,55 Super Honor Roll 15 Fulton County Scho- lastic Achievement Award 3, Michael Lyle Bray: Student Council 55 Key Club 55 Spanish Club 25 Spanish National Honor Society 25 Bookroom Staff 1,25 Cho- rus 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 55 Eighth Grade Football 15 Baseball Manager 2,35 Honor Roll 1. Betty lane Brewer: Future Homemakers of America 15 V.O.T. 4,55 Library staff 15 Future Business Leaders of America 4,55 Honor Roll 4,55 Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 4. Cathy Lynn Brigmon Angela Brown: Art Club 35 D.C.T. 4,55 V.l.C.A. 4,55 Tam-O-Shanter Representa- tive 45 Girls Track 1, Glenda Celeste Brown: Art Club 55 Honor Roll 45 Gymnastics Club 1. Radney Mack Brown: Eighth Grade Foot- ball 15 B-Team Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3,4,55 Eighth Grade Basketball 15 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 25 Varsity Track 2,3,55 Baseball 45 Tartan Representative 35 Outstanding Senior. jeffrey Neil Bruner: Spanish Club 15 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 Con- cert Band 15 Eighth Grade Track Manager 15 Varsity Track Manager 15 Cross Country Manager 1,25 B-Team Track. Barry Neal Bryant: Inter-club Council 5, Quill and Scroll 55 Key Club 3,4,55 Book- room Staff 1,2,35 Tartan Staff 4,5, Co- Editor 55 Tartan Representative 4,55 Tam- O-Shanter Representative 35 Eighth Grade Football 15 B-Team Football 2,35 Var- sity Football 4,55 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 2,3 Varsity Track 4,55 B- Team Wrestling 15 Class Officer 5, Pres- identg Leadership Conference 45 Hon- or Roll 55 Model U.N. 4,55 Outstand- ing Senior. jane Vivian Buchan: Student Council 253,45 Executive Council 55 Anchor Club 3,4,55 jun- ior Y-Teens 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Tam-O- Shanter Representative 15 Girls track 15 Track Official 2,3,4,55 Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1 Captain5 B-Team Cheer- leading 35 Varsity Cheerleading 55 Class Officer 3, Secretary5 Miss Tartan Court 55 Miss Headland Representative 15 Amer- ican Field Service 25 Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. james Alan Burks. Melissa jane Butler: Future Homemakers of America 4,5, President 4,55 Spanish Club 1,25 Art Club 4,55 Library Staff 3,4. Cynthia Lee Byram: Quill and Scroll 55 junior Y-Teens 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Tam- O-Shanter Staff 55 Red Cross Representative 25 Drill Team 4,55 Counselors Staff 4,55 Mat Mate 55 Honor Roll 4,55 Scottish Society 35 Future Teachers of America 25lChorus 4,5. Peny Cewene Caldwell: Rosemont Middle School: Office Staff 15 Symphonic Band 15 Stage Band 15 Super Honor Roll 15 Paschal High School Marching Band 25 Symphonic Band 25 Orchestra 25 Super Honor Roll 25 Sam Houston High School: Marching Band 35 Symphonic Band 3, Super Honor Roll 35 Headland High School: National Honor Society 5, Secretary5 Chorus 45 Symphonic Band 4,55 Marching Band 4,55 Super Honor Roll 45 Senior Sponsor 55 University of Geor- gia Certificate of Merit 55 Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 55 joint En- rollment 5, Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. Alan Thomas Camp: DCT 4,55 VICA 4,5, Cathy Jeanne Canida: Civinettes 4,55 Jun- ior Y-Teens 1,25 Future Homemakers of America 15 Tartan Representative 35 Drill Team 3,4,5, Co-Captain 55 Merit Council 55 Office Staff 3,4,55 Track Official 4,55 Mat Mate 45 Honor Roll 45 Senior Sponsor 55 Miss Tartan Court 55 Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. Shirley Ann Caples Clay Reed Carroll: Eighth Grade Football 15 B-Team Football 2,35 Varsity Football 4,55 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 2,35 Varsity Track 4. Alan Carver: D.C.T. 35455. David Eugene Cassell. Nancy Carol Cauthen: Civinettes 55 Office Staff55 Girls Basketball Manager 4,55 Tennis 4,55 American Field Service 55 Honor Roll 5. Claudia Leah Chambers: Spanish Club 35 D.C.T. 4,55 V.l.C.A. 4,55 Chorus 1,4,55 Future Business Leaders of America 5. William Keith Chandler: Key Club 3,45 Drama Club 5, Vice Presidentg Tam-O-Shan- ter Staff 4,5, Business Editor 4, Managing Editor 55 Chorus 1,2,3,4,5, 4 - Vice Presi- dent, 5 - President5 Marching Band 4,55 Symphonic Band 55 Concert Band 45 Pep Band 4,5. David Wayne Chase. Richard Luther Chase: Sylvan High School: Soccer 1,2. Headland High School: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 1,25 Bookroom Staff 3,4,55 Tam-O-Shanter Staff 55 Red Cross Representative 35 Office Staff5. Timothy Alan Chastain: Inter-club Council 2,5 Vice President 55 Interact Club 4,5, Vice President 55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4,55 Tartan Representative 1,25 Red Cross Representative 35 B-Team Football 2,35 Varsity Football 4,55 Eighth Grade Bas- ketball 15 B-Team Basketball 35 Boys Var- sity Basketball 4,55 Eighth Grade Track 15 Baseball 2,3,4,55 Class Officer 2, Presi- dent. Barry Scott Chatham: D.C.T. 4,55 Cho- rus 2. Bruce Winston Chatham: D.C.T. 4,55 V.I. C.A.4,5. Timothy Wayne Christian. Daniel Keith Clark. Isabelle Marie Claus: Anchor Club 55 French Club 55 Spanish Club 5, Presi- dent5 Honor Roll 55 Homecoming Court 55 American Field Service 55 Outstand- ing, Senior Honorable Mention. Vickie Lynn Clyatt: V.O.T. 4,55 Chorus 1, 2,35 Future Business Leaders of America 4,55 Girls Track 3. Deland Van Cochran: Tartan Representa- tive 35 Library Staff 1,25 Library Club 1,25 Varsity Football 4,55 Football Manager 35 Baseball 2,3,4,55 Mr. Headland Representa- tive 45 Boys State, District Attorney 45 Outstanding Senior. David Allen Coleman: D.C.T. 4,55 V.I. C.A. 4,5. Micheal Cooke. Mark William Copeland: Spanish Club 45 Office Staff 55 Basketball Manager 4,55 B-team Wrestling 3. Dennis Anthony Cottongim. William Allen Davis: Student Council 13 Spanish Club 43 Football Manager 43 Eighth Grade Track 1. Katherine Lynn Disharoon: Anchor Club 3,53 Interact Club 3,53 junior Y- teens 23 V.O.T. 53 Future Business Leaders of America5. l Melinda Lee Dodd: Civinettes 53 junior Y-teens 23 Spanish Club 23 Tam-O-Shan- ter Representative 53 Chorus 53 Marching Band 1,2,33 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4,53 Majorettes 4,53 Honor Roll 5. Charles Parker Elphingstone: Eighth Grade Basketball 13 B-team Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basketball 4353 Baseball 2. Celeste Evans: Student Council 53 Civi- nettes 4,53 Spanish Club 33 Tartan Rep- resentative 13 Tam-O-Shanter Staff 4,5, Business Manager3 Tam-O-Shanter Rep- resentative 2,33 Red Cross Representative 43 Chorus 1,53 Drill Team 2,3,53 Merit Council 53 Honor Roll'4. Gregory Bruce Foster: D.C.T. 43 V.I.C.A. 43 Chorus 2,3,4,5 Tina Irene Fowler: Student Council li Anchor Club 4,5Q Interact 33 Spanish Club 1,23 D.C.T. 53 V.I.C.A. 53 Tartan Representative 13 Tam-O-Shanter Repre- sentative 23 Office Staff 33 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 43 Class Officer 23 Treasurer3 Miss Headland Representa- ive. Forrest Durant Fuller: Student Council 43 Art Club 43 Counselors Staff 3,4,53 Of- fice Staff 13 Library Staff 13 Eighth Grade Track 13 B-team Track 2,33 Varsity Track 4,53 Cross Country 2,3,4,5. Barbara joan Fulton: Student Council 53 Inter-Club Council 53 Quill and Scroll 53 Anchor Club 4,53 Secretary - 53 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 5, Trea- surer - 53 Spanish National Honor So- ciety 33 Tartan Staff 4,5, Classes Editor - 53 Tartan Representative 4,53 Drill Team 4,53 Future Business Leaders of America 53 Track Official 43 Super Honor Roll 4,53 Senior Sponsor 53 Miss Tartan Court 53 American Field Service 53 Outstanding Senior. Mary Ellen Gazaway: Anchor Club 53 Drill Team 3,4,53 Library Club 2. Sheri Lynn Graf: Russell High School: Pep Club 13 Office Aid 13 Future Home- makers of America 13 Spanish Club 23 Honor Roll 1. Headland High School: Student Council 43 Civinettes 4,5, Sec- retary - 53 Tartan staff 53 Tartan Repre- sentative 53 Red Cross Representative 43 American Field Service 5. Daryl Robert Griswold: Student Coun- cil 1,54 Inter-Club Council 53 Executive Council 53 National Honor Society 4,53 Key Club 4,5, President - 53 Spanish National Honor Society 43 Tartan Repre- sentative 43 Math Team 4,53 Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5, Senior First Lieutenant - 53 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4,53 Pep Band 2,3,4,53 Stage Band 53 Merit Coun- cil 4,5Q Super Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,53 Boys State 43 Nominee Governor-'s Honors Program 43 University of Georgia Certi- ficate of Merit 4,53 Fulton County Scho- lastic Achievement Award 1,2,3,4,5Q NEDT Certificate 33 Outstanding Senior. Patricia Alice Hable: Student Council 3,4, Secretary - 43 Executive Council 4, Secretary - 43 Anchor Club 3,4,5, Vice- President - 43 junior Y-teens 23 French Club 23 Tartan Representative 23 Tam-O- Shanter Representative 3,43 Orchestra 13 Counselors Staff 4,53 Track Official 3,4,53 Class Officer' 3, Secretary3 Leadership 'Conference 33 Super Honor Roll 53 Home- coming Court 3. Nancy Kate Hall: StudentWCouncil 2,4,5, Vice-President - 53 Inter-Club Council 5, President - 53 Executive Council 53 Anchor Club 3,4,5, Treasurer - 53 jun- ior Y-teens 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Tam- O-Shanter Representative 13 Counselors Staff 53 Office Staff 43 Track Official 2, 3,4,53 Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1, Co- Captain3 B-team Cheerleading 33 Varsity Cheerleading 53 Class Officer 3, Trea- SUFEYQ Honor Roll 53 Senior Sponsor 43 Outstanding Senior. janet Lea Haney: Student Council 53 In- ter-Club Council 43 Quill and Scroll 53 Beta Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 4,5, Vice-President - 4, Trea- surer - 53 Tam-O-Shanter Staff 5, Sports Editor3 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 43 Varsity Basketball 3,4,53 Girls Track 43 Tennis 43 National Science Foundation Scholarship in Economics 43 American Field Service 53 Model United Nations 4,53 Pep Club 1,2, joy Elaine Harbin: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 53 V.I.C.A. 53 Drill Team 43 Flag Corps 43 Track Official 4,53 Honor Roll 53 American Field Service 2. jeffery Lynn Harmon. Carol Susan Harper: Student Council 33 Future Homemakers of America 23 French Club 13 Art Club 43 D.C.T. 3,4,53 V.1.C.A.3,4,5. Antonia Lynn Hartman. Linda Kay Hatterick: Anchor Club 3,53 Historian - 33 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 33 junior Y-teens 1,23 Spanish Club 33 Spanish National Honor Society 33 Track Official 1,23 Eighth Grade Cheer- leading 13 B-Team Cheerleading 33 Hon- or Roll 13 American Field Service 5. Darrell Scott Hawley: Roosevelt junior High School: Student Council 1,23 B-Team Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2. Head- land High School: Art Club 53 D.C.T. 4,53 V.I.C.A. 4,5. Peggy Ann Hayes: Anchor Club 3,4,53 D.C.T. 53 V.I.C.A. 5, Secretary - 53 Drill Team 43 Mat Mate 53 Homecoming Court 43 Senior Sponsor 43 Miss Tartan Court 53 Miss Headland Representative 43 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 5, Secretary -- 53 Outstanding Senior Honorable Men- tion. Thomas Christopher Head: D.C.T. 53 V.I.C.A. 53 Library Staff 23 Library Club 23 B-Team Football 233. Shawn Mae Hennessy: Quill and Scroll 53 Civinettes 53 junior Y-teens 2, Treasurer - 23 Tartan Staff 53 Tartan Representative 3,53 Drill Team 4,53 Colorguard 43 Office Staff 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4,53 Track Official 4,5Q Mat Mate 43 American Field Service 5. julie Angela Hinton: Student Council 3,4,53 Executive Council 4,53 Civinettes 4,5, Vice-President - 43 Spanish Club 23 Dra- ma Club 53 Tartan Representative 1,23 Tam-O-Shanter Staff 4,5, Features Edi- tor -- 53 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 33 Chorus 1,2,3,53 Drill Team 2,3,4,5, Captain - 53 Merit Council 4,53 Girls .Track 53 Mat Mate 4,53 Class Officer 4,5, Vice-President - 4,53 Leadership Con- ference 43 Honor Roll 13 American Field Service 2,53 Beta Club 23 Outstanding Senior. Robert Ray Holcombe jeff Free Hollis: Beta Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Honor Roll 33 joint Enrollment Program 5. Pamela Susan Hollis. jamie Carroll House: Inter-Club Council 53 Quill and Scroll 53 National Honor So- ciety 4,53 Civinettes 4,5, Treasurer - 4, President -- 53 Tartan Staff 4,5, Organi- zations Editor - 53 Tartan Representa- tive 3,4,53 Tam-O-Shanter Representa- tive 23 Drill Team 4,53 Flag Corps 43 Merit Council 53 Baseball Scorekeeper 43 Class Officer 5, Treasurer - 53 Senior Sponsor 53 American Field Service 53 Interact Club 33 Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. Peter Alan Huff: Student Council 53 In- ter-Club Council 4,53 Quill and Scroll 53 National Honor Society 53 Beta Club 43 Spanish Club 1,2, Treasurer - 13 Span- ish National Honor Society 23 Drama Club 4,5, President - 4,53 Tam-O-Shan- ter Staff 5, Editorial Editor - 53 March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5, Assistant Drum Major - 4, Drum Major - 53 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4,5, Student Conductor - 43 Pep Band 1,2,3,4,53 Stage Band 4,53 Orchestra 1,2,3,4,53 Merit Council 4,53 Honor Roll 1,2,53 Super Honor Roll 1,3,43 Boys State 43 Governoris Honors Program 33 Univer- sity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 43 All- state Band 2,43 Allstate Orchestra 1,33 Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 133,43 Cast of The Fantastics - 53 Cast of Life With Father - 53 Cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner - 43 At- lanta Symphony Youth Orchestra 4,53 At- lanta Community Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Geor- gia Federation of Music Clubs Brevard Scholarship 33 College Park Music Club Brevard Music Center Scholarship 43 Out- standing Senior. jeffery Earl Hughes: Therrell: Student Council 13 Eighth Grade Basketball 13 Class Officer 1, President - 13 B-Team Baseball 1. Headland High School: Stu- dent Council 53 Inter-Club Council 3,4,53 Executive Council 53 Beta Club 43 Key Club 3,4,53 Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 3,4,5, Vice-President - 3, President - 53 Tartan Representative 33 Red Cross Representative ,2',3'3 Chorus 2,3,43 B-Team Football 23 Varsity Football 4,53 B-Team Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4,53 Base- ball 33 Class Officer 4, President - 43 Honor Roll 53 Cast of The Fantastics 53 Outstanding Senior. Helen Kathy Humphries: Student Coun- cil 53 Executive Council 53 Anchor Club 3,4,53 junior Y-Teens 1,23 D.C.T. 53 Cho- rus 3,4,53 President - 43 Office Staff 53 Class Officer 5, Secretary - 53 American Field Service 3. Helene Harriett Hussey: Quill and Scroll 53 Spanish National Honor Society 53 Tar- tan Staff 53 Drill Team 3,53 Track Offi- cial 3,53 Mat Mate 3,53 Pep Club 1. - David Alan johnson: D.C.T. 4: V.O.T. 53 Marching Band 13 Symphonic Band 19 8th Grade Track 13 B-Team Track 2,33 Cross Country Manager 1. Wanda Kay johnson 167 David Allen jones: Student Council 45 Beta Club 45 Key Club 4,5, Secretary - 55 French Club 15 Marching Band 1,2,3, 4,55 Symphonic Band 3,4,55 Stage Band 4,55 Pep Band 3,4,55 Merit Council 55 Hon- or Roll 2,3545 Super Honor Roll 35 Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award. Connie Craft Kadel Gene Kearney Carroll Glenn Kent Cindy Lee King: Spanish Club 35 Library Staff 15 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 55 Physical Education Award 153, Patricia Lynn Knight: D.C.T. 4,55 V.I. C.A. 4,55 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 5. Jeffery Paul Knuerr: B-Team Track 25 Third Federation 2, Russell I. Lamb William Mell Langford: Interact Club 4,55 D.C.T. 55 Eighth Grade Football I5 B-Team Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Eighth Grade Basketball 15 B-Team Basketball 25 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 25 Varsity Track 2,3,45 B-Team Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 4,5. Andrew Kenneth Lanier. Donna Kay Little: Student Council 3,45 Quill and Scroll 55 Civinettes 55 junior Y-Teens 2, Secretary - 25 Tartan Staff 455, Organizations Editor - 55 Tartan Rep- resentative 2,3,45 Tam-O-Shanter Repre- sentative 45 Red Cross Representative 25 Chorus 2,35 Drill Team 3,4,55 Colorguard 4, Color Guard Captain -- 45 Merit Coun- cil 45 Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3,4,55 Track Official 4,55 Senior Spon- sor 55 American Field Service 2,3,5. james Charles Little: Key Club 1,2,55 In- teract Club 4,55 Art Club 55 Eighth Grade Football 15 B-Team Football 25 Varsity Football 4,55 Eighth Grade Track 15 B- Team Track 2,35 Varsity Track 4,55 B-Team Wrestling 15 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4,5. Amy Caroline Maddox: Student Coun- cil 3,55 Inter-club Council 35 National Honor Society 55 Beta Club 25 Interact Club 3,45 Chorus 152535 Counselors Staff 55 Track official 2,3,45 Eighth Grade Cheer- leading 1, CoCaptain - 15 B-Team Cheer- leading 2,3, Captain - 35 Varsity Cheer- leading 4,55 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Super Hon- or Roll 4,55 Homecoming Court 25 Senior Sponsor 45 Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. David Scott Masdon: V.I.C.A. 55 D.C.T. 55 Bookroom Staff 25 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 35 Library staff 15 Library Club 15 B-Team Football 25 Honor Roll 1. Cheryl Elaine May: Anchor Club 5: D.C.T. 55 V.I.C.A. 55 Chorus I,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 4, Secretary 5. Kevin Christopher Mayes: Turner High School: Tennis Team 35 Honor Roll 35 junior Achievement 35 Lincoln junior High: Volleyball Team 15 Student Coun- cil 2. Headland High School: junior Achievement 3,4,55 Honor Roll 5: Human Relations Committee 5. Sheila jo Mayes: Drama Club 4: Library Staff3,4,5. Franklin Delane McCoy: B-Team Foot- ball 35 Varsity Football 4,5,' George Allen McDonald: Student Coun- cil l5 Inter-club Council 5: Quill and Scroll 55 Tam-O-Shanter Staff 55 Span- 168 ish Club 1,2,5, President 55 Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 25 Counselors Staff 55 Office Staff 55 Future Business Leaders of America 55 Eighth Grade Track Manager I5 Honor Roll 152,55 Super Honor Roll 1,2555 Fulton County Scholastic Achieve- ment Award 2,35 NEDT Certificate 35 American Field Service 55 Model U.N. 4555 Beta Club 2,3. Michael Edgar McElroy: Quill and Scroll 4,55 Tartan staff 3,4,5, Photographer5 Eighth Grade Football 15 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 2,35 Varsity Track 2,-354. Larry Lewis McGahee: B-Team Foot- ball 25 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 25 Baseball 3,4,55 Honor Roll 1. Thomas Kimball Merritt: Student Coun- cil 55 Quill and Scroll 55 National Honor Society 4,5, President 55 Interact Club 3,4,55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 354,55 Eighth Grade Basketball 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,55 Super Honor Roll 35 Boys State 45 Fulton County Scholastic Achieve- ment Award 3,45 University of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 45 Tartan Staff 55 Tartan Rep. 2,55 B-Team Football5 Varsity Foot- ball 4,55 Oustanding Senior. Mary Margaret Mitchell: National Hon- or Society 4,55 Beta Club 3,45 French Club 35455, Secretary 45 Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 3,4,55 NEDT Certificate 35 Model UN, 4: Girl's State 4, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 4, Honor Roll I.2.3.4.5. Beth Elaine Moncrief: Civinettes 3,45 Future Homemakers of America 55 French Club 1,25 Tartan Representative 2,45 Tam- O-Shanter Representative 55 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Drill Team 55 Majorettes 3,45 Future Business Leaders of America 55 Mat Mate 55 Hon- or Roll 55 Homecoming Court 55 Senior Sponsor 55 Miss Tartan court 55 Miss Head- land Representative 35 American Field Service 5, President 55 Outstanding Sen- ior Honorable Mention. Perry Anne Moore: Student Council 152, 3,4,5, Secretary - 55 Inter-Club Coun- cil 3,4555 Executive Council 3.4,55 Quill and Scroll 55 National Honor Society 4.5: Beta Club 2,-354, Secretary - 25 Anchor Club 4,55 Interact Club 3, Treasurer - 35 junior Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Spanish National Honor Society 2: Tartan Staff 4,5, Features Editor - 5: Tartan Representative 2,55 Tam-O-Shanter Rep- resentative 1,45 Red Cross Representative 1,35 Future Business Leaders of America 55 Track Official 2,3,4,5: Eighth Grade Cheerleading 15 B-team Cheerleading 2.3. Co-Captain - 35 Varsity Cheerleading 4.5. Captain - 55 Class Officer 3, 'Yice-Presi- dent: Leadership Conference 3.4: Hon- or Roll l.2,3,4,55 Super Honor Roll 3,4,55 Homecoming Court 154,55 Homecoming Queen 5: Senior Sponsor 35 Miss Headland 45 University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 4: Fulton County Scholastic Achieve- ment Award l,2,3,4.5: American Field Service 2,55 Scottish Society 3: Relations Committee 55 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Miss Tartan Semi-finalist 5: Out- standing Senior. Roger Dalton Moore: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 45 Tartan Representative l. 2: B-team Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-team Track 25 Varsity Track 2,3,4,5. Douglas Scott Moore: Key Club 55 Art Club 55 Bookroom staff l,2,3,45 Office Staff 3,55 Eighth Grade Track 15 B-Team Track 2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Headland Relations Committee 55 Bleacher Bums 5. Douglas Eddy Morgan: Student Coun- cil 55 Art Club 5, President - 55 Eighth Grade Football 15 Eighth Grade Basket- ball I5 B-team Basketball 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 4,55 Eighth Grade Track 15 Base- ball4,5. Lenora Denise Moss: Evans junior High: Chorus 152. Spartanburg High School: junior Varsity Cheerleader 35 Sophomore Beauty 3. Headland High School: D.C.T. 55 Honor Roll 55 Headland Relations Committee5. Leslie Gay Mote: Tam-O-Shanter Staff 4,55 Drill Team 3,4,5, Wardrobe Mistress - 55 Merit Council 5. Betty Gail Mulkey. Ieffery Doyle Murdock: Inter-Club Coun- cil 4,55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4,5, Activities Director 4,55 Bookroom Staff 1,2,35 Tam-O-Shanter Representa- tive 25 Chorus 2,4,55 Office Staff 45 Var- sity Football Trainer I,2,3,4,55 Varsity Basketball Trainer 25 Varsity Track Train- er 152,3. Gregory L. Ogletreez Edgewood Senior High School: Black Youth for Action Group Representative Headland High School: Art Club 3,4,5, President 55 D.C.T. 55 Cho- rus I5 Junior Achievement 35 B-Team Bas- ketball 35 B-Team Track Ronnie Jarome Ogletree: Edgewood High School: Student Council 15 Bookroom Staff 15 Science Club 15 Honor Roll 2, Black Youth for Action Group I5 Headland High School: Inter-Club Council 55 Beta Club 45 French Club 3,-1,55 Math Team 55 Sci- ence Club 5, President- 5: junior Achieve- ment 3,45 Football Manager 3545 Baseball Manager 354,55 Honor Roll 3,-15 Super Hon- or Roll 45 Fulton County Scholastic Achieve- ment Award 3: American Field Service 5: Close Up 4,55 Headland Relations Com- mittee5. Nancy jane Oswalt: Student Council 2. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 55 National Honor Society 4,55 Beta Club 253,45 Anchor Club 3,4,55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 354,55 junior Y-teens 152: French Club 1525 Drama Club 2: Tartan Staff 4.5. Sports Editor - 55 Tartan Representa- tive 45 Tam-O-Shanter Representative 1: Red Cross Representative 4: Math Team 45 Science Club 55 Chorus 5: Track Of- ficial 3,4: B-team Cheerleading 31 Yar- sity Cheerleading 4.5. Co-Captain - 5: Class Officer 4. Treasurer - 4: Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Super Honor Roll 35455: Homecoming Court 5: Miss Tartan Court 55 Fulton County' Scholastic Achievement Award 2.3.4555 American Field Service 2: Rich's Teen Board 55 Outstanding Senior. Brenda Dale Parker. Paul Gregory Patrick: Y.l.C.A. 4.5. Presi- dent-5. Thomas Wyatt Patrick: Grady High School: Art Club 3: D.C.T. 35 Library Staff 4: Library Club 3. Christopher Thomas Petty. Cynthia lane Pickard: Student Council 3,45 National Honor Society 5: Beta Club 2,3,4, Civinettes 4,5, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Spanish, National Honor Society 3, Tar- tan Staff 4, Tartan Representative 4, Tam-O-Shanter Representative 2, Sym- phonic Band 2,3,4,5, Concert Band 2,3, 4,5, Majorettes 2,3,4,5, Captain - 4,5, Merit Council 4,5, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Court 3, Miss Tartan Captain - 4,5, Merit Council 4,5, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Court 3, Miss Tar- tan Court 5, joint Enrollment Program 5, American Field Service 1,5, Outstand- ing Senior Honorable Mention. Michael William Power: Tartan Repre- sentative 1, Eighth Grade Football 1, B- Team'Football 2,3, Varsity Football 4, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, Eighth Grade Track 1, B-team Track 2, Baseball 3, Golf 4,5. Dawn Allison Powers: Future Business Leaders of America 4,5, Honor Roll 2,-4,5, Therrell High School: Honor Roll 1, French Club 1. Leanne Ida Reeves: Interact Club 4, Span- ish Club 2, D.C.T. 4,5, V.I.C.A. 4,5, Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1. Salley Ann Reynolds: French Club 4, D.C.T. 3,4,Qounselors Staff 5. Tom Rich Mark Anthony Rogers: Art Club 2,3, D.C.T. 5, V.I.C.A. 5, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 3. Laura jane Searcy: National Honor So- ciety 5, Beta Club 2,3,-I, Anchor Club 3,4,5, Art Club 5, Drill Team 3,4,5, Colorguard 3, Office Staff 4, Library Staff 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5, Senior Sponsor 5. Q Vickie Searcy: D.C.T. 4,5, junior Achieve- ment 4, Eighth Grade Cheerleading I. Ronald W. Shaw: Marching Band 1, B- Team football 3. Gary Lee Simmons Paula Theresa Smith Steven Ward Smith: Student Council 3,4, Vice-President - 4, Inter-Club Council 4, President - 4, Executive Council 3,4, Vice-President - 4, Ouill and Scroll 4,5, National Honor Society 4,5, Beta Club 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, Tar- tan Staff 4,5, Classes Editor - 4, Co-Edi- tor - 5, Math Team 4,5, B-team Foot- ball 2,3, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, B- Team Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, 5, Eighth Grade Track 1, B-team Track 2,3, Varsity Track 4,5, Class Officer 1, Vice-President, Honor Roll I,2,3, Super Honor Roll 1,-1, Mr. Headland Representa- tive 2, Governorls Honors Program 4, Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 4, Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award l,2,3,4, NEDT Certificate 3, Out- standing Senior. Karen Lee Spangler: National Honor So- ciety 5, Beta Club 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Chorus 4,5, Honor Roll 5, Super Honor Roll 4, Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 2,3,-1, NEDT Certificate 3. Deborah Faye Stanley: Arlington Schools: Honor Roll 1, junior Varsity Cheerleading 1, Spanish Club 1, The Eagles Nest Staff 1, Chorus 1. Headland High School: Stu- dent Council 3,5, Project's Committee Head - 5, Inter-Club Council 3,5, Execu- tive Council 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Nation- al Honor Society 4,5, Beta Club 3,4, An- chor Club 4,5, Historian - 4,5, Interact Club 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, junior Y-teens 2, Spanish Club 2,3, Presi- dent - 3, Spanish National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4,5, President - 3, Drama Club 3, Tartan Staff 5, Tartan Representative 5, Drill Team 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4,5, President - 5, Track Of- ficial 2,5, Honor Roll 2,3,4,5, Super Hon- or Roll 3,4, Girls State 4, Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 5, Na- tional Science Foundation Scholarship in Economics 4, American Field Service 3,5, Scottish Society 3, Georgia State Model United Nations Delegate 4,5, DAR Good Citizenship Award 5. Terrell Lee Starrett: Interact Club 3,4,5, B-Team Football 2,3, Varsity Football 4,5, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, Eighth Grade Track 1, B-team Track 2, Baseball 3,4,5, Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. Robert Bisbey Stolz: Student Council 1, Quill and Scroll 4,5, National Honor So- ciety 5, Beta Club 2,3,4, President - 3, Key Club 3,4,5, Treasurer - 5, Bookroom Staff 1, Tartan Representative 3,4, Tam-O- Shanter Staff 3,4, Sports Editor - 4, Edi- tor - 5, Tam-O-Shanter Representative l,2, Red Cross Representative 3, B-team Football 2,3, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4,5, Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4,5, Boys State 5, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 5, Fulton County Scho- lastic Achievement Award 1,2,3,-4,5, Model United Nations Delegate 4,5, Wrestler of the Week 4. Daniel Borges Texeira john Robert Thomas Stephen Lester Tobin: D.C.T. 4, V.I.C.A. 5. Suzanne Marie Turcotte: Student Council 3,4,5, Inter-Club Council 4, Executive Council 4,5, President - 5, Quill and Scroll 5, Beta Club 3,4, Civinettes 4,5, Parlia- mentgarian - 4,5, Interact Club 3, junior Y-teens 2, Vice-President - 2, French Club 1,2, Drama Club 5, Tartan sraff 4,5, Academics Editor - 5, Tartan Represent- ative 2,4,5, Tam-O-Shanter Representative 1,3,5, Red Cross Representative l,2,3, Cho- rus 2,3,4, Track Official 4, Varsity Cheer- leading 4, Leadership Conference 3,4,5, Honor Roll 3,4,5, American Field Service 2,5, Human Relations Committee 5, Out- standing Senior. Christopher Leslie Tumer: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, Art Club 4,5, Dra- ma Club 4, Library Staff 5, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, Golf 3,-4, Leadership Con- ference 4,5. jeffrey Allan Turner: Student Council 1, 2,3,-4,5, Interact Club 1,2,3,4,5, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,-2,3,4,5, Art Club 5, Tartan Representative 1,3, Tam-O-Shan- ter Representative 3,5, Counselors Staff 3, Eighth Grade Football 1, B-Team Foot- ball 2,3, Varsity Football 4,5, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, B-Team Basketball 2, Eighth Grade Track 1, B-Team Track 2, Baseball 2,3,4,5, Mr. Headland Representative 1, Outstanding Senior. William Frederick Umstetter III: D.C.T. 4, V.I.C.A. 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4,5, Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5, Second Lieutenant - 5, Symphonic Band 2,3,4,5, Concert Band 1,2, Pep Band 2,3,5, Merit Council 5, Close-Up 5, B-Team Wrestling 1, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Honor Roll 5, Stage Band 5. Melanie Diane Underwood Warren Young Van Hutton: D.C.T. 3,4, 5, Library Club 1,5, Third Federation 3. Rebebba Ann Vanover: F.B.L.A. 4,5, Sec- retary 5, junior Red Cross 1, Red Cross 2, Youth for Christ 2, Art Club 2, 4-H Club 2. Charles Hague Wells: Bookroom Staff 2,3,5, junior Achievement 3, American Field Service5. William Alfred Whatley: Student Council 5, National Honor Society 5, V.P. 5, Beta Club 2,3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4,5, Vice-President - 4, B-Team Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 3,4,5, Baseball 2,3,4,5, Honor Roll 1,2,4,5, Super Honor Roll 2 Outstanding Senior. Lineman of the YearAward5. Eric Charles Whelchel Georgia Marie White: Quill and Scroll 5, National Honor Society 5, Beta Club 2, 3,4, French Club 4,5, Drama Club 3, Tam- O-Shanter 5, Marching Band l,2,3,4,5, Treasurer - 4,5, Symphonic Bancl 1,2,3, 4,5, Treasurer - 4,5, Pep Band 3,4,5, Merit Council 4,5, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 4, Fulton County Scholastic Achievement Award 1,2,3,4,5, National Science Founda- Scholarship in Economics 4, NEDT Certi- ficate 3, Model United Nations 4,5, Out- standing Senior Honorable Mention. Victoria Elaine Williams: Douglas County High School: Student Council I,2,3, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3, Span- ish Club l,2, Dochan Staff 2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Office Staff 2,3,4, Future Business Leaders of America 1, Varsity Basketball 2.3.4, Track 3, B- Team Cheerleading 2,3, Class Officer 2 - Treasurer, 3 - Secretary, Homecoming Court 1,3, B-team Basketball 1, Davi- son's Teen Board 3, Miss Graderi' 1. Headland High School: D.C.T. 5, Cho- rus 4, Office Staff 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Senior Sponsor 4. Lou Calvin Wilson: Interact Club 4,5, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, B- Team Football 2,3, Varsity Football 4,5, Eighth Grade Baskteball 1, B-Team Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4,5, Eighth Grade Track 1, Cross Country 1, Out- standing Senior Honorable Mention. Roy Dean Wilson: Student Council 3,5, Art Club 5, Office Staff 5, Eighth Grade Football 1, B-Team Football 2, Varsity Football 4,5, Eighth Grade Track I, B-Team Track 2,3, Class Officer 3, President, 'Third Federation 2, Outstanding Senior Honorable Mention. Steven lay Wilson: Student Council 5, In- teract Club 4,5, B-Team Football 2,3, Var- sity Football 4,5, B-team Wrestling 4. Rhonda Elaine Wright: D.C.T. 5, V.I.C.A. 5. Marrinico Vanessa Wynn. Kenny Young: D.C.T. 3, V.I.C.A. 3, Eighth Grade Basketball 1, Eighth B-Team Basketball 2, Grade Track 1. Frank james Zunno: D.C.T. 4,5, B-Team Football 169 Mr. Garland Watkins - Principal Ms. Lillie Suder - Assistant Principal Ms. jane Hubbard - Counselor Mr. Thomas Payne - Counselor Ms. Janice Montrois - Clerk Ms. Iris Ferguson - Clerk Ms. Mary Clyatt - Library Clerk Ms. Myrtice Price - Cafeteria Manager Mr. Daniel Allen - Custodian Mr. Garland Watkins A. B., M.Ed., University of Georgia, Principal. Ms. Lillie Suder B.S., Georgia College for Women, M.S., University of Georgia, Assistant Principal. Ms. lane Hubbard B.S., jacksonville State University, M.Ed,, University of Georgia, Ed.S., University of Georgia, Counselor. Mr Thomas Payne A. B., M.Ed., Ed.S., Georgia State University, Counselor. Ms. Patricia Adams B.S., Georgia College for Women, M.Ed., Milledgeville, Georgia: I-Iealth, P. E., Girls' Varsity Basketball, Boys' and Girls' Tennis. Ms. Suzanne Bair B.A., Southeast Missouri St-ate University, M.S., Florida State University, English, Drama, Speech, Play Anal- ysis, Acting, Play Production, Drama Club. Ms. Lea Bzrett B.S., University of Georgia, M,Ed., Georgia State Uni- versity, P,E., Girls' Track. Mr. William Bean B.S. Industrial Arts Education, University of Tennessee, Drafting, Wood Tech., lndustry, Ms. Vicky Brantley B.A., M.Ed., Georgia State University, English Lab, Developmental Reading. Mr. Edward Brunjes B.S., San Diego State University, M. Ed., Georgia State University, Physical Science, Chemistry. Ms. Alice Burden Florida State University, A.B., Georgia State University, Political Science, U.S. History, Ecoomics, Anchor Club. Ms. Marelle Chapman A.B., Tift College, M. Ed., Emory University, 6-yr. Specialist Certificate, Atlanta University, Graduate work, Georgia State University, Algebra, Analysis, Trigonometry. Mr. Robert Cloy ' B.S., Presbyterian College, Sociology, Anthropology, Georgia History, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Foot- ball, Wrestling. Ms. Deborah Cundiff Diablo Valley College, B.S., Florida State University Georgia State University, Math, lnterclub Council. Ms. Dee Curtis A-I Auto Parts American Field Service Club and Isabelle joe, Kay, and Lori Anglin Beta Club Boyd Tire Company Brownis Standard Service Station Mr. and Mrs. james R. Boggan, Dee, Elizabeth, and Bill Mr. and Mrs. jarrell Brown: Radney, Lisa, Doug, and jeff Bullard's Pharmacy 170 Faculty Directory B.A., Shorter College, M.L.S., George Peabody College, Library Education. Mr. Ken Durham B.M.Ed., Florida State University, Band, Drill Team, Flag Corps, Rifle Corps, Majorettes. Mr. Edward Ellerbee Troy State University, D.C.T., V. l.C.A, Mr. Emory Fears B.S., Aubum University, M.S., Georgia Tech, M.Ed., University of Georgia, Math, Cross Country, Track, Ms. Deborah Freund B. M,Bd., University of Georgia, Orchestra. Mr. Douglas Funk B.S., Mercer University, Pre-Algebra, Geometry, Key Club, junior Class. Ms. Doris Goss B.S., Mississippi State University, Memphis University, Georgia State University, Biology, Human Anatomy, Physical Science. Ms. Ann Grovenstein B.A., Salem College, Political Science, Civilizations, Model U.N. Ms. Coralee Gunn A.B., Tift College, Emory University, Math, Ms. Charles Haley B.S., Georgia Southem, Industrial Arts, Wood Technology. Ms. lane Harp A.A,, Greenbreir junior College, A.B., Hood College, M.Ed., West Chester State College, General Music, Piano, Chorus, jazz. Ms. Gail Hefner B.S., University of Mississippi, Tulane University, Uni- versity of Southem Mississippi, Political Science, Eco- nomics, Student Council. Ms. Denise johnson B. A., University of Tennessee, Spanish, Spanish Club, Ms. Elaine Jorgensen B.A., West Georgia College, English, National Honor Society, Senior Class. Ms. Beth Lamar , B.S., Georgia College, M.A.T., Emory University, Al- gebra, Calculus, Beta Club, Mr. Ralph Lynch B.S., Georgia Southem, P,E,, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Ms. Cynthia Lyon B.S., Radford College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Ed.S,, Georgia State University, Accounting, Clerical Procedures, Filing, Typing, VOT, FBLA. Ms. Jean Marshall B.A., Mercer University, English, Joumalism, Tartan Staff, Quill and Scroll, Ms. Laura Martens A.B., Emory University, M.A.T., Converse College, Patrons Carousel of Flowers English,Civinettes. , Ms. Brenda McBrayer A.B., Marshall University, Graduate work, Michigan State University, Georgia State University, Foods, Child Development. Mr. Malcolm Moore B.S., Austin Peay University, M.A., West Georgia Col- lege, Driver Education, Football, Weight Program. Ms. Karen Mortensen West Georgia College, A.B., University of Georgia, French, A.F.S., French Club. Ms. Francis Nides B.S., M.S., University ofTennessee, Library Education. Ms. Virginia Noble B.S., University of New Hampshire, Clothing, Foods, F.H.A. Mr. Mel Paris B.A., West Georgia College, Art. Mr. Peter Paul B.S., Appalachian State University, M.A., University of Georgia, Health, P.E., Varsity Football B Team Basketball, Golf. Mr. john Prince Wyoming University, Georgia Military College, M.Ed,, University of Georgia, D.C.T., V.I.C.A. Ms. Bemice Quinn A.B., Georgia College at Milledgeville, Georgia State University, English. Mr. joseph Sanders Belmont College, B.A., M.Ed., Middle Tennessee State University, History, Social Studies, Basketball, Football. Ms. Barbara Sisk B.S., Winthrop College, Lynchburg College, M.A.T., Winthrop College, Housing, Development, F.H.A. Ms. Freida Smith B.S., Tennessee State University, Georgia State Univer- sity, English, Ir. Y Teens. Mr. Edward Speer Morris Brown college, Atlanta University, Biology, Bookroom, Store. Ms. Sara Stan Clark College, New York University, Typing, Short- hand, F,B.L.A. Mr. Homer Thomton Morris Brown College, Atlanta University, Georgia State University, University of Georgia, University of Texas, Social Studies, Interact Club, Eight Grade Track. Ms. Marion Watkins A.B., Agnes Scotf College, Georgia State University, University of Georgia, English, joumalism, Tam-O- Shanter, Quill and Scroll. Ms. Karen Yohe B.S., Texas Christian University, P.E., General Science, Cheerleaders. Cauthen and Price Motor Company Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chastain and Tim Compliments of the 1975-76 Civinettes Class of '77 Coach Cloy's Fourth Period Apes Country Bumpkin Coach Cloy's Sixth Period fFirst Quarterl Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Terri Dive and Leisure Sports of Atlanta Dogwood Hills Baptist Church Doris' Beauty Salon East Point Beauty College - Mr. and Mrs. Hill East' Point Cycle and Key East Point Pharmacy - Orville Parker East Point Sporting Goods Compliments ofa Friend jonie Fulton Col. and Mrs. Fulton, Barbie, jimmy and Kim Future Business Leaders of America C. and H. Sporting Goods Gene's Plumbing Service and Supplies, Inc. Creenbriar Standard Mr. and Mrs. Hall -- Nancy , Linda, and David Harris jr. - Delowe Drive Compliments of Buster Hay and Friends Headland and Delowe Shell Service Headland Band Parents Club Headland Counselors Headland Gulf Headland Heights Baptist Church Headland Librarians Headland Pharmacy Headland Pharmacy, Inc. Best Wishes Headland Track Club Headland VICA Club Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Hennessy and Shawn, jamie, Erin, Debbie Donald Hutcheson j.j.'s Fashions Compliments of Cheryl Johnson The jordan Family: Kristine, David, Dawn and Bonnie Mrs. jorgensen's Honors English Class Leo, Lavern, Mark, and Mary Kelly Fern, Pennie, and Kim Kienzle Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kimsey and Family Mrs. jean Koon Sam Little The Littles: Lyndell, Kathy, and Donna Ted Merrill Mr. and Mrs. joe Merritt Merritt's Drug Store Minton-Jones Company Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Moore and Curt Perry Moore Spirit of '76 E-4 Miss Mortensen jim Moss Realty, Read Estate Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Oswalt, Bobby and Nancy Pat Parker, Parker's Instant Market Mrs. Nancy Pendley The L.T. Perry Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pharo and Rachel The Ponderosa Boys - Hal and Hoss Mrs. Myrtice Price - Cafeteria Manager The Power Family: Sandra, Mike, and Nancy Reed and Shane, Self Service Citgo Mr. David Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson, Barbara, janet, Michael, Karen, and Baby B. E. Robuck Ray Ross, Sybil, Mitch, and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sasser and Connie Lt. and Mrs. j.M. Sparrow jim, Elizabeth, and Debbie Stanley Styles by Frank Mrs. Starr's First Period Typing Lillie Suder Courtesy of Tasty Pizza Mr. Ted Town and Country Carpets, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Turcotte, Sue, Mary, Margaret, and Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Tyner 75-76 Varsity Cheerleaders Venus jewelry and Records Mr. and Mrs. Garland Watkins i And That's the Way It Was . . . This year we took a new and different approach to the year- book. 1976 marks not only America's two-hundredth year as an independent nation but also Headland's twentieth year as a school organization. The events of the year and the people who make up the school are our two main divisions of the book. Special thanks to Mark Ham- ner, Mary jo Merritt, and Mr. Dale Bennett for the comple- tion of the Tartan. 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