Hinds County Agricultural High School - Hindsonian Yearbook (Utica, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1978 volume:

wi., 1 .4 ,L im? ibm . 1: f' 'f :Sw +, ' XJJ 1 . -iw' 'Lf , X 4 PV 3 xg .-. X , UQ J Q Nw 1 .-,, ' Juv: . 1 25, ,,,. L, is :E p v f 252211 1, -1:-, ,W M, I , , M , ,J 1 , rg' 'uifziaw 5702 3,311 wid iw: -' pm: A M. L 1 if ' 'N Xu . ' 'f ,-'j1,1L .',1. .v4Qw u , vw' ' Q 1 , ' 3 yyM.Q,5gn f Qjh, 1. WV5. I v -3' 1 K :.w J. V w mfg .,:-j- V -w,, ., ww f -w-'wa' ,J Mwvmw ,fav S vy V ' :Lf :,. V . ,,Vi.fr,-M, 1, L ,Y .j mf f,i.7 -.W - ,,,,. , ,A ,,,,. ' N , .4-, 'v JVLE- xr At. -. ,Ag.,,lx,.,..!, x .,- W ,J,,,,,, 4 , :Tix 4 x Q 4 l., ,B A , A 1.1 HINDSONIAN Volume II Hinds County Agricultural High School Utica, IVIS 0-unqyqusuqnlnvnus -..m-asm:-1-.--Q0-malluqf v.1W,w-rg-w Aww -0 Imax 'W' F3 ,HW iw-wxwm-us..mnr C' 2+ ,rf .-4 ' , V gl 1 ,f - ' 'A f. 2. Q . ' Y' -Q--' ' , I 'Q-Q. Q . . ' -- , . . 1 1. Q , ,4..,. -1 AA, H-.4J'. F A 4 S -4 A V7 . - It-'lf .-Q., A , r ' ,- . , , I- t :TA-- V I :fb-E 'iff . f ' ..v.t . 47' ,bar 143-as I F 'S' K1 1 w I L r I ,K u 2 1 H3 J 4 -v. 1 I Q Xrffv .1- ' ' a -,. ,. 7' - - . , 4 - . ,,, .Xl ' .c Aga., 25' . ' iv, ' sea fo- WE MARCH ED FORWARD an 5 Hinds A.H.S. Acquires New Facility Peeling paint . . . creaking Hoors and stairs . . . musty odors . .. penetrating echoes S!! ... splintered fixtures . . . cramped classrooms . . . 57 Hinds' Ginn Hall has needed a change for a long time and it will receive one soon. S. To provide larger and better facilities for its students, Hinds is building a facility. The new complex will accomodate the art, music, and social science departments. It is a modern structure with vast improvements over the present Ginn Hall. f Other than spacious classrooms and instructional labs, the new building will feature offices and modern equipment. Plans for replacing Ginn Hall have been in the making for three years. But according to some oflicials the hope started before that. Ginn Hall, with its ever-present history, has served us well. And for this reason, we are proud. The words llThere will be no hall like Ginn Hall will always ring from our hearts. CONTENTS t Opening .,......................,....,......... au.-3 'Q W Student Life ....... . -ns -Qvj AcaemicsfClubs ...... , Sports ................. People .............. Closing ........, , ,aff i L... V Griffin G Hubbard R Stamps IVI Wllllams K Stamps K Gilmer B. Mums R. Johnson Richardson A. Devine S. Terry S. Wade State Department Supplements GXT Program 'lWorking with these students is quite a challenge, said Mrs. Dampier, Hand the program affords all of us a very unique and rewarding experience. The Gifted and Talented class added a new touch to our academic program. It was designed to meet further the needs of students who were exceptional in academics. Students were selected on the basis of test performances and scholastic achievements. The format of the program included seminars, lectures, Held trips and independent study. Asked how she felt about the program, Gwen Hubbard said, HI found it very productive. 6,61 4, , ' -..4 .- I 1. , , 32 11, mmm, ROTC-A sign of Growth 'lf - 'Q sawn, , Wes ...zwwa 'i3w,..,, -Jw I 1, 'WDW '44 74' 7 Ten . -.4-o-.. D 5 1' bf' .,,,.. 1, . . ':wW,7f'1:13i 4.5 AJ-Q95 cheering Squad Future Farmers of America Oflicers 10 'QA -N- A ' X Student Council ww Zi any N f 'z.,,- , L. dl i xx-Nfl A' x.11f-X, hw 1 l XBVNC' ,s , AS, m..,,,,-A . 5 1 I4 ,. ,'n ,rx . Ili AMF-va+'H i ' '-lag ' JJ-f 551521 A vi-if A v, ,,,. . . I 'ag -.rff ff- f i f un- fl- ,l 11. U .fy J Pixies' L. f 4 as P. rlt? I-.',faff4T ' 1 4 1' aww fw .'1 ' 1- - - f f q :kip ,- Q --TX -1 'wi .:f V ' ' ' ' - 1', I - . 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X Ushers Newspaper Staff RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CGRPS BGUSTING THE SCHOOL'S NIORALE Upon the opening of school, Hindsonians began boasting the implementation of a new program the ROTC. Parents, teachers, administrators along with the students considered it an asset to our total educational program. Knowing it was something new and hearing that it was something good . . . something great, students enrolled. None of them knew what to expect of the program. But, being ever anxious, they soon learned what the whole thing was about. They found it exciting. The program offered an additional program of instruction which afforded participating students an opportunity to develop into a well-disciplined being. The major objectives of the program were: to increase insight into ethical values and principles to develop a strong sense of responsibility, respect and integrity to develop leadership potentials and an appreciation of educational and occupational opportunities to become familiar with the history, purpose and structure of the United States Army to appreciate the role of the army in support of national objectives The ROTC drill team gave spectacular performances at home and away. Its participation in the coronation, the homecoming parade, and assemblies added a new zest to school life. It was invited to perform in Christmas Parades in Brookhaven, Utica, Jackson, Edwards and Crystal Springs. It also participated in the Nlardi Gras. The program, having boosted our school's morale, certainly deserved the praise it received. l l l l They were faCiflafif19- Sgt. Jennings' fussing payed off. , no .. 'JW' . i L Their spectacular performances stun all viewers. 'X 1 .f Action WGS UW' UW19- Drilling as concentratnon i- ...vv-M '4. 3 i faq M gl Band enjoys new band uniforms. ins: JN:- MEJE, , if ' xg w X 'xv' ' I8 OFF TO IVIARDI GRAS TH EY WENT The marching band led by twelve majorettes, six flag girls and one drum majorette and drum major, made a name for itself by performing at almost every football game and in innumberable parades. The band also traveled to New Orleans for participation in Mardi Gras parade. The concert band, as well, kept in step by playing for special programs. It rounded out its season of performances with a Christmas concert for the school, a formal spring concert and music for graduation. i9 I 1, 'lay an Nervously embracing themselves, Mr. and Miss Hinds prepare for that royal moment for which they have long awaited. As long hours drag into minutes and minutes into seconds Miss Hinds becomes more anxious to wear the crown. ' Mr. and Miss Hind exemplify that there is no greater feeling than wearing a crown under the heavens. F. Mack and R. Perkins strut to the beat of l'Feelings Mr. Hinds lCharles Johnsonl thought his hair would not be a problem. ROYAL FEELINGS Her majesty Miss Brenda Griffin and her royal court, of which Miss UJC and her court were part, reigned magniticently in a setting that could only be described as elegant splendor beyond imagination. Mr. Charles Johnson who reigned as king ignited the occasion with the escorting of the queen. The radiant court included: Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 22 Fern Mack-First runner-up Gloria Thompson-Second runner-up Evelyn Miller-Miss Senior Marisa Monger-Miss Junior Christel Johnson-Miss Sophomore vagal -- LY 6' M , ,gl . -f V :N QA Highlighting the Queen's court were Natasha Haynes and Sonja Odems. f 9 ir, 5? Attractively coupled, G. Thompson and F. Moore add glow to the stars. 'X O The choir's dramatic performance adds more than a touch of beauty to the occasion. 23 F A PROU D OCCASION What's greater than seeing a beautiful girl exhibiting her spirit? 'il 1 44.5 . 1-x r' . 1 V Q N P 5 . -' 0 Homecoming week was the week of all weeks at dear ole Hinds. The spirit exhibited was unbelievable. The elaborately decorated cars, breath- taking floats, new fashionable outlits, spirited cheers, drum-beat sounds of marches, and unique sounds of the many bands made homecoming '77 most memorable. , , . fm..- , W 1- . .. .A ig., A N 5 , a, -f . I , 'Q-X , ,, -1' - . ...Ati Nils, t .,,,,,,- Q ' - , g N .. in Z Mvnw W Kin h hh ' Pr, .f-I---qfp s' The creativity of the gifted and talented class provides relief from the traditional. Vickie Grifhn is a perfect model of the Thinker When riding on top of a car, some queens are shaky. as ',, .4 m nf 52 Q eww 'fv .., vin , Wm. hw .ffl , Z WZ There were the tots who became carried away over the crowds and sounds 26 ASTOU N DIN G ATTRACTIONS It was a warm, sunny day. The parade which everybody had long awaited began at two o'clock. There was an overwhelming amount of joy and enthusiasm. Participants came in all shapes and sizes. Utica Junior ColIege's nursery department featured its little ones on a beautiful pink and green float. They were excited. Alcorn State University's band followed the motorcade, there was a silence of sound among the crowds. It lasted for a moment and then there were the unamious cries of llThey are together! As did the bands, fashionable cars and attractive couples intensified the beauty of the parade. Alcorn Band captures attention. Debbie Fisher and Michael Smith represent the library club. Mr. and Miss Hospitality take part in the parade. 27 'X AWN. f 5+ AP A A ,, U f V M ww., any 9' 'Vaal nz. 1 . V for 1- ' 114 -uxuzazv 1,-' sw., annum:-'nn f, , 1...,a. 1... -was IW .J-r ,ga ..-fl-1 1 -grap- .I-'.1 W .ark -' W ,m,,,,,.l. V .., may 'QS' V ,:un+w ...Q- Ew , .fgso-ff 1 , ,, .. M -- f ' ' A 3 I 4 w 9 -1 ' 1 rf 1, . 1 . f'7' . 5 r . ' .. 1,, , f , G . . 4 A ' 'L-nl-.1-r '3-1-ag, ,J- 'Q an mf ,AM ,qw ilwgigv wif' to 5. .1 ui ... Hi A 1-, ,I .vt S wiv 1 4 5 After repeating the pledge, the inductees receive membership cards. A, ' Q- .,. ..g..:.fq,2'ZfQiT?filif ff . - nf F., S I --,avi il l g i 'QW ' if 2,34 tm? -925225 A ' ' ' , F.'f,ef if 'E - 43'?1' 1 lkjlfsi A- 5' xl V , , K K X MA H . it ' 'S ' F 'f 3 ,L Q 4 I 1 4 X ' ' tmue ew Mv fi - .21 f , . 5 1 A 'VL X ' K' A E .V l 1 'Da A l ...lui l IL- 1 . ., I N f 1 'sf '.! f 49 fqi Sf G ., .. 4' af r ,. . G N 7 1? J - 1 K I ' 1 r 'gn f f eu- - 1- -3 lmfgag A 'x X4 UHGNOR, THE GREATEST LGVEH Fifteen inductees were initiated during the annual initiation program of the National Honor Society. Its theme for the occasion was llHonor, The Greatest Love . Guest speaker Doctor Worth Haynes, director of Vocational Education, stressed the importance of planning and preparing for college and a suitable vocation. The local chapter was fortunate to have as guest a sizeable number of alumni members, who are presently attending Utica Junior College. Doctor Haynes emphasizes the importance of being well-prepared. Gloria Thompson, Pres. Kelvin Stamps, Vice Pres. Shirley Thompson, Secretary Brenda Grifhn, Ass't Secretary Danny Coverson, Treasurer Alvin Turner, Bus. Mgr. Sponsors, Mrs. F. Stokes, lVlrs. Nl. Bell 31 R IF, .Wwwmg SW.. 5, ' T hiZ7'l With Mrs. Porter rounding her mouth like a baby, choir members conceive a message. Mu. Y I ,,-, W' f First Row: L. Porter, C. Shears, M. Robinson, Mrs. C Porter, Directress Second Row: R. Gines, K. Fulford D. Fisher, S. Wade, D. Harris, A. Devine Third Row: 2 1 S. Green, R. Luckett, B. Caston, J. Kitchens, J Evans, Fourth Row: R. Perryman, K. Marshall, E Thames, P. Kinnard, L. Williamson Fifth Row: F Jones, E. Bland, G. Thompson, R. Gilmore, B Anderson, E. Lofton Sixth Row: L. Robinson, M Richardson, P. Morris, M. Major, V. Bland CHOIR HAS GREAT YEAR Roger Gines gets audience's attention. With a membership increase this year, the choir revealed its many splendid talents through dynamic performances. One of its most exquisite performances was the singing of llLet It Be Me while dancing. This was during the coronation ceremonies. Everybody thought it was great. The thirty-six member group sang for other special programs and presented the annual Christmas special along with the concert band. Participation in the spring festivals was also a part of the choir's engagements. Three members of the group were auditioned for the all-state choir. Two were selected-Martha Richardson and Roger Gines. We wished them well. The year's last debut was during the graduation exercises. Seven members graduated. 33 ON THE IVIOVE WAS 'i 51 mv? 3.5 9 R -v , y Lffifve-fy. V . . , mf.: M 'A 55- , 1.5 -f ,:' 5' V XS -- J- f 3'..,f,, -57'--' - -.-.. 1 7 ' W- ' , r . - ??:2y.gr f. , fy-:,,,,,,,- V ,,. 5 Q . J, Nt':Q :,F1!- .X '.4A,:,3,41: ,dp M 3 If gfxlg V - fy t,,Zf', Q Lg' 7 w- U . fffs 'sal - 'H ' A fassa W5?2'A4'355 ' ' , .1-'ff' - . , -1 ' TM . -X 57 .fix ,.P3AE-W?f '3 V 'ffnf' f - 9' '1' V -f WJ?-a1.' im1,L4Tf?:'?i if '-5 31' Yearbook staffers gain skills at workshop. 34 OUR THING ' 'N' f . f X I 6 Y' og X , N is -79 :A L. I,-Miyt - f ' . , ,Qgff -gpg ,, gag, Student gets special assistance in mechanical drawing l , ffw.fAl c ' 1 Booking was a part of putting the nrst foot forward, i 5 AIDING TH ROUGH CLUB ORGANIZATIONS Through working as library assistants, library club members were not only able to grasp skills in library usage, but also in the organization and operation of a library. x i F . R .4 1 X 3 I 1 AJ!! Library assistants are orientated in filing cards for new books. 9 ml I dai , Q V Q F All ' r , . . e xi L T' 5 ,Q , N: Ei, 4. 'Z' ... 4 A.. Lk' K' .,4, J r 4 1, ' i i Q. Y ,, . w 1 S 2 Q in ' f'X ? ' . I. V Library Club EQ ,A gg . ,. - ' 41, J! f Officers: E. Hamilton, Pres., B. Caston, Vice Pres., L. Hunter, Sec. I A Education Club O N W Oflicers: S. Butler, Pres., L. Young, Vice Pres., M. Jefferson, Sec., B. .W McFarland, Treas. 4 -Q 1 Z pi KM 36 ,i I w--- f X u ,Q I if '.n.. l C G' X . l , ! I , ..,. ..,.f-wv ' ' xgfg -2 3 . Y . I 'l ' My A .pgalwlma A- Lv ' ..,,., Ly E if 7 - if Q Nl? mmf ff A 9 X 5' J i W , 1 M 'fi 3 ,AA ' f-.aw . Al- .: pg I '. 53' if . M 4 T 1 m VS N I Q . .,k, . f. 1 0 4 , 3 , r H N 41. x-,ASQ-, . Q w54r3 I ' Nha Wifi ' rw, ' -'Q 'au f , s Ms. 'ox. .11 1:11, ,, . A iv.: I 0 I X-4 9. UV' ,L it 'iz 'ALM Qsndfsiv 22134 . fb' In F i' .4,. mn- ATH LETICS 39 , I I r W 4' 3 , I XJ, 6 ,Q 8 2 if an Q 1 ,uf ,sf W in . .V i v-:J iv , .V iv ,-1.t. ' gr ws ,.- f t' ' an ,,s ' ' Q Ha, V,,V Z ,.., ...H if ,,,. W ,M , 7' , f, h R sv' . fr f-- . 'f,, gwgt W' l V15 'M fa '- yr , X v. , . 'f A iw ,4 :Huy N' Q ff , '-gf . ., ', ' 911'--.1458 xo ' M Lygfskf , .V 1 A-fy, ' I 'M I 12 ' f , 9 COACH ES FOOTBALL Mr. Joe Nelson, Assistant Mr. Robert Strong, Head Mr. Michael Gines, Assistant Qwyyxb Rx-45' I Y fy, 'Ulf' x N ix 2' f II '. TV Taking advantage of the open space, Lee McFarland 6209 hauls for needy yardage. With greater momentum on the scene in the third quarter of the second home game, Bullpups continue their struggle to draw a first win. .v.1 - . COACHES The season showed dimly with a record of two ties and three losses until a crack of light peered when the Bullpups finally snapped for their First win against Sumner Hill. They pulled down a victory of 14-6. This one win brightened not only our season's record, but also our hope to bring home wins for the last two games. We lost. This was not our year! Linemen: L. Carroll, G. NlcDuHie, D. Gibbs, IVI. Hampton, J. Hunter, J. Heard, K. Gilmer, E. Green, F. Nelson, R. Bishop Backs: D. Brazzle, R. Kyles, A. Richardson, W. Hunter, W. Stewart, C. Powell, D. Lewis, L. lVlcFarland, J. Johnson, L. Williamson, R. Brown, R. Kelker, G. Kelly, L. Hampton, lVl. Williams, W. Hunter iTransferredJ Ends: lTransferredl J. Lewis, J. Davis, R. Singleton, E. IVlason, J. Rozell, D. Clark, T. Johnson, G. Brown LJNEMEN BACKS ENDS 41 X il 5 L UPS Lfdllp ELL Floor l '11 'Ox' ks i 'linqg . er:QLa,.4.. Kneeling: W. Shears, C. Bishop, D. McFarland, M. Thompson, T. Nelson, P. Palmer, C. Dubanks, J. Foster, A. Wilson, D. Marshall, J. Phillips, L. Gardner Standing: L. Chapman, C. Bingham, D. Coverson, Q. Webster, L. Leach, E. Griftin, Coach Franklin, M. McCIeod, A. Wilson, C. Turner, J. Marshall, L. Bailey it P I A--es, .,., M Bullpups win First home game against East Flora. 42 it in will Larry Bailey, the leading scorer, moves down court to give the Bullpups a two-point lead in the first quarter of the game between Sumner Hill and Hinds. V -- V -- --- 0f'w1 - 4 Kneeling: Coach Gines, Trainer Griffin, F. Mack, A. Anderson, J. Terry Standing: L. Hampton, C. Rozell, C. Jelks, S. Wright, D. Atkinson, S. lVloss, B. McFarland, S. Thompson, Nl. Williams, B. Anderson, V. Nichols, P. Gilmer, Statistician, K. Gilmer, Trainer GIRLS WIN WRAC TROPHY In the West Riverside Tournament held in January, the Hinds A.H.S. Bullpupettes walked away with the conference championship trophy capping a season of disappointing games. 43 ? -15 BTX i 4 , N X .J 1 ,ii S in. 2 i 3 E ii' ..A, i bij, dl W I Y 1 W! A ag ' f, F F 'Q . f ap. . 1 Q K 're C 1 7 . .. qu . Q i I ill , wi . H Y SCHOOL BOARD ADIVIINI HINDS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT y ................................................................................................. STRATIGN ' .'?'1.-2,1 44 5' fu' ' -' ' 5 .V V, , V S vL 5? r' . fl ...::' ' SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL N, M ,Q Q. ' He:-rm 'M arg' MESUW, Nlr. Arthur Dampier Principal H.. I-2' 'ix !'1 . .xy . :':'14.':? s:--'Q , 5 1, Q ' ' .du-Q S' N' - . ,x UAV -,ram ,, Mrs. Myra Black Secretary 48 IVlr. Eugene Fisher Title I Coordinator ? ' gf .-gg., -AT I -sr .i5fx Mrs. Priscilla Davis Secretary ,..,.,a -I Q 3 s f . .www , N 3 if J i Mrs. Doris Barnes, Librarian il ?H?'M ww's-,Aw W-Y ., 5 1 lm. Mrs. Madelyn Bell Mrs. Effie Brown Foreign Language Nurse Q i i -4. lfl 33 gb 9 1 1 2 'fwni F'-,f :num I-...,fz'!..f m Mr. James Battle Chemistry Miss Cecelia Crump Mathematics Ml we-aww .--.-, 'S 1 H 2 , l i ff Mr. Michael Gines Biology Mrs. Nancy Gines Home Economics 4 WL M Wwywf-V,,.,,f-- 2:25- Qi f ff' cgifvgve ' . iv- Y7 . ,f,QM5' , fy-2,7 T 3 , WW +V A fl 'lg +4-.id 'N , ,' M, Jew 4 Y A Q 1 , 5' ff g . f . -' -,G 'iwimg iii 5 ,Ab ' ,.f ,- 1'.f1g,' , 'J-a n iWj5.g's? 33,1 ,If VX f-iv ' 1 l -1 av l '1' a,'T -L' Ji' ' ll an-----Q ax we '1'Qc,, '. 4-wx 5 we ., 12,5-1625 Qu?-4 sg -' Align ' Q.: 'A 5' s ' H will Ti ' a.?' ffg.l.g, ' K'11L1'fjlE 515 1 'ff Viffify ff' ' f 'SL cf? 5.1 ' ?V2f5 5 f ' ,,,G,'.mi nl-,l , H ,V-,f fn 'r-82 M1 , ,, , MV- lV'9'V'0 HafTlPf0fl Mrs. Magnolia Hampton Social Science English IV , 1 'X Mx, hs. pa 'pwf' W M .f '-J' ...W ,M An., , k ,4- EQ ,JRE 'E , ' N ,W ,, X r vi ,gh ' I Q ,va ,I , . X-,v W X J . ,X 25 . v8-xx .wf,. ., 1' fx 6 . 1 J 54,1532 ,I 'b VA wifi , .1 sz Q w x W' , , X .-unq- M N. x , . my if ff-3 .' - ,AAR - . QQ ,V wb, 21 1 'lx In 'i Mr' Louis Lee IVlrs. Frankie Johnson 5 uuYf'u .-' --v P 5 ee, . , , I u s '4 S i -. , ee I -- 5. 5 5 ,V 34: ' 5 X- -J bywiig LMQQQL 'Q ' N NIV. Albert C0'e SQL Daniel Jennings Mrs. carnerrne Knight Agricultural ROTC Art 531' F X Y '. - 13:-pp., . I 2 Jnntuy' A 'FF :nfl Q' . C L ' Mr. Shelby Johnson Social Science T i i 3' l I 1 ii' ii i fi ,i 2 1 .X F M..-an 1 Mrs. Juanita Norwood Ms. Home Economics i x ri If iff T P if ll ' o: ' i 1 1 , I 4 ll 5 I ., Q ' Z U si 2 Q f li ffv 4 4 , Q' X S B . .S S i Vertis McKenzie Biology ri 1 ,7 w -. , 145 ef, V - , Q .Alfa 1 3 9 x E M '- --'-vlkpnnnnunni f ll 'll-u....,..Y.,.', . xi Mrs. Clara Porter Music l l A 9 If .HT ,. IFS? 'N Mrs. Barbara Stokes English III ME: ag: 1525, ' aff ...-4- f 'W'-ug 'Ns wiv 'lil I if fbi N3 , is A f .3 Aff' ' f lVlrs. Carolyn Odems MV- J-W- OWNSS Business Agriculture ' inning ' f ii Q ' Y' Q if iq' lVlrs. Faye Stokes IVlr. Robert Strong Counselor Industrial Art, Coaching 57 - . -'-' -r ff, 3. , 'v,t...'. . - 4 31. .,, he I ' W kg 1 ,.. f DE ' X . f, .1 I ' . 349 y ' ,- ,,-z..-54.443, 1:-ew. gf JQ4, 53 v V ff of f f-4' 'A . 5 - 4-5 ' f M. Rogers Cafeteria Manager iVir. Nathan Williams Physical Education, Coaching NI rs. Lizzie Thorton Reading Q ' X x Q A N N . af-37 f-1 - - ,y , . ,. . .. , , N W 'c l - i .r ,- - . .arwgf as eww'-u i . ww., NW-Wy 1 f'5 i E ....- if lVlrs. Willie Wilcher English III +,,,x ia e i ' . . -,,i,l--LR JW'-. 11.L ls . 4, ..9HQ:tQlm:n-aw 3 S. lVliller, N. lVloore, A. Crawford Q I Cafeteria Staff , . IVlr. Andrew Williams Custodian S fr E. Bland Cafeteria Staff 549' -3' '-MM 4 :. n A -D 1 r CLASSES SENIORS Allen, Barbara Atkinson, Lynn Atkinson, Wyna Bailey, Larry Bailey, Sarah Barnes, Donald Barnes, Linda Barnes, Willie Bracey, Dorothy Bracey, Everett Earl Bracey, Ruth Broome, Linda 62 il L l' E X lxf if .. Q -. Q 1 inf 'l A -B f 5, 1 f -S Q 1 ' L iw V 1 rf . i A VL 4 , 1 , 4 ,fr ., I ls - ' its L. i , . ,M , 3 Q A51 S K t J mr Brown, Al Jerry Brown, Cynthia Bunley, Percy Butler, Lillie Carroll, Ethel Carson, Barbara Chapman, Larry Coins, Leonard Cornelius, Cynthia Coverson, Danny Daniels, Ruby Davis, Donald SENIORS Divinity, Rodney Dixon, A.C. Dixon, Helen Dixon, Lewis Edwards, Barbara Evans, Doris Gibbs, Daniel Gilmer, Patricia Griffin, Brenda Grifhn, Wendell Hamilton, Eva Hampton, Mike 64 1 3 '5 Q 5 jr , mi 5 ii 7 X ' ' , Q ig X i X X, i x 0 ' - Z if ,VIQ , 1 ' i , ' '53 , 5 I V 5 . , 7 5 ,X i, I ! i 'bvx 1 ' 1 WX: 5' Nt al Q QI WG L -.. iima '!'9 ......- Q i xxx 3 , F imew xxx fi 'i E Na 1' X i if lf' X I 'Q X rf l X lf' , X , i . l l l I va, if 75.. i N Nix, x I l , f 'Q so Q X I A xx A X l fs, , gms., i e 5 1 f ! l M b. i N ' -l I -Sci' - ig Z' -M 7 .. 4. 441 LI Harper, Larry Harris, Clarence Harris, Dianne Heard, Jasper Henry, Warren Hill, Marilyn Horton, Joseph Hubbard, Gwendolyn Hudson, Jessie Huges, Brenda James, Cristine Jelks, Corintha SENIORS Johnson, Caroline Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Jones, Tina Jordan, Willie Kelly, Ethel Kelly, Glenn King, Clifton Kinnard, Pearlie Lewis, Kenneth Lyons, Vanessa Mack, Fern 9 ' x Qi i is X I X . I. 1 . ' UD I , , iw 5 52 x , 4,14 ' I l ' i x , X x ks X f , ' 1. ff X , i ' , l i i ' l I Yi fl' vl X52 ' N i ' 5.44 1 Marshall, Domonic Marshall, Jerry Marshall, Katherine Martin, Celestine Mason, Earl McDufTie, George McFarland, Lee McGhee, Jerry McKenzie, Janice 'lv Miller, Evelyn Moffett, Linda Montgomery, Bobbie SENIORS Myrick, Ethel Newton, Michael Owens, Evelyn Perkins, Robert Phillips, J.B. Pope, Lottie Richards, Evelyn Richardson, Martha Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Marilyn Robinson, Nicky Ross, Dorothy ll Y . li X , l f, l x 5 fi' l l X ll l' A '51, I' i lf X , X Shannie, Von Shears, Willie Q Shelby, Annie 5 f k , J, V 2' 5 ll-ew Shields, Darnell Simmons, Lorrie Smith, Joycelyn N i , R H . Smith, Michael Stamps, Kelvin Xi Stewart, Ruthie if - l x ' KW ' ' Taylor, David Terry, Doborah 4 Thomas, Doretha X l X L I , 4 H 4 SENIORS Thomas, Justin Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Helen Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Shirley Todd, Emma Turner, Alvin Turner, Curtis Washington, Curtis Washington, John Weathersby, Florence Welch, Diane 70 syili J g is T , 1 , i .X , X K 9 ., K I i L - ,.,, xxx 9 I ' X Q l 'x 1 V X xx 'lj . , xx . A f x , 1 E V54 X ' 7' i i 1 of-, 2 KM 5 ' l x X X 3 if 'f i 3, , AS u3v's X mf 1 Z , m V' 4 K ' . i N N l ,fl ,, K l :,H.f,l W 'l ...ALL I Xl i is im l m f lx-,i a l ' 44: I i 41 lil' will ,u , I l Y 1 r li lin . 1 , 'K , ff 3 Y .I :L 1 l . l , 1 ' u - .ru , I K 4 I 5 i ! i 1 J l My A K. X , J l f 1 l i ,fig . ff ' J! I I Womack, Kirby Young, John White, Deborah White, Fred White, James Williams, Albert Williams, Jo Ann Wilson, Frankie JUNIORS Anderson, Stanley Bailey, Cordelia Bailey, Sarah Barber, Timothy Bingham, Calvin Bland, Eva Nell Bridges, Debra Bridges, Joyce Brookshire, Theresa Brown, Thomas Carter, Colleen Caston, Barbara 72 ,QQ Caston, Darlene Clark, Ronnie Coleman, Brenda Cooper, Edmond Crump, Clyde Evelyn Currie, Martha Davis, Jimmy Davis, Priscilla Devine, Andrea Diamond, Linethei Dixon, Mary Dixon, Willie JUNIORS Draper, Beverly Draper, Christopher Dupree, Larry Evans, Charles Fisher, Debbie Flagg, Betty Flowers, Tina Floyd, Clement Frazier, Leon Fulton, Jerome Gilmer, Kinnard Gray, Anthony 74 is if ' .f Griffin, Earnest Griffin, Vickie Greene, LaVonne Greene, Victor Harper, Rufus Harris, Gleness Hampton, Larry Henry, Curtistene Hubbard, Avery Hunter, Lorraine Hunter, Larry Jackson, Gwendolyn JUNIORS Jackson, Mary Jackson, Tiwana Johnson, Robert Kimble, Carolyn Leach, L.C. Lewis, Michael Lewis, Johnny Lilly, Mary Lofton, Arlene Luckett, Renda Mack, Cassandra Mack, Dennis 76 fit.. lg Xl L N l i i f N Mack, Fredrick Mason, Darlene McLeod , Milton McFarland, Dianne McGee, Marvin McKenzie, Marie Mims, Booker Moffett, A.C. Monger, Marisa Moore, Diane Morris, Patricia Morrison, George JUNIORS Myles, Deborah Myles, Linda Page, Gloria Palmer, P.J. Pellman, Gladys Pollard, Connie Rainer, Karl Ratliff, Jerry Richards, Brenda Richardson, Dorothy Richardson, Mammie Robinson, Edward 78 ,1 ,4 ,46.', gk W , .WV mwffu . g Wi ' ,, ' f again '1,: '-mf55'f'?f?fi '-L W nf f ..z,,,1-few ,'- if - 4' z7'.?Q w of fr f f f ZZ , f' Scif' 1 -f'.ff?a5W'2w??? i , ' rfr 1 is P ,. me , ,. 2-f , K his ., s .SX N1 ,c ,N !,rV,.,--. Y ,,,,,.,.- 4,--...-f -M-...J ,...! vv, -04,,,.. 1. 1+ 5 X 5 , 4 1 C I ' gnu: :lf r 3 -1'l Robinson, Leonard Rozell, Carolyn Scott, Beatrice Scott, Bobby Shammer, Connie Shelby, Annie Singleton, Linda Stamps, Kathleen Stamps, Ronald Stamps, Sharon Terry, Sandra Thomas, Bobby JUNIORS Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Jackie Thomas, Clara Thompson, Patricia Tucker, Shanika Turner, Earnest Turner, Larry Varnell, William Wade, Sharon Wallace, Benjamin Watson, Cheryl Wells, Curtis 80 .Al Williams, Michael Wiliis, Calvin Wilson, Oscar SOPHOIVIORES Alexander, Thomas Amos, Richard Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Brenda Atkinson, Diane Austin, Mary Bailey, Ronnie Barnes, Ralph Bass, Joann Bishop, Dora Bishop, Richard Bland, Vivian 82 15,5 I V Z v ll ff' Ni Q Bradley, Pattie Brazel, Dwayne Brooks, Louis Brown, Gillis Brown, Ralph Buckley, Roy Burks, Donald Butler, Brenda Butler, Sharon Carroll, Leroy Collins, Pendora Daniels, Shirley SGPHOIVIORES Daniels, Willie Davis, Eddie Divinity, Robert Dixon, Annette Dozier, Patricia Dupree, Joann Epps, Dorothy Evans, Lidell Evans, James Earl Franklin, James Funcher, Brenda Gaddis, Donald 84 f A.x 521+ X N ii Q 3, 8 .332 S A' .:':2 ,Y5 9 X o X Q ' Nixytg, X W.. v' Wk .x 15- r1-.'- yi '. va- f . L:'fN':f5 1J1.L' 5 J rtlgad ,. ,AY 'y-1.-, . -. K lx.-'V ,Xf- ,,- ff' -f' fd-ff.. 3,0 I J. V-wit, Q11 fa U Galloway, Gennie Gardner, Sandra German, Luther Gettis, Cheryl Gettis, Meryl Gilmer, Helen Gilmer, Robert Gines, Roger Green, Earnest Green, Janice Harris, Merle Hilton, Derrick SOPHGIVIORES Hodge, Lester Howard, Vanessa Howard, Vincent Hubbard, Vonzell Hunter, Sharon Hunter, Hoover Hunter, Willie Jefferson, Mary Jenkins, Veronica Johnson, Betty Johnson, Christel Johnson, Nathean 86 fi. Johnson, Thaddeus Jones, Benard Jones, Faeza Jones, Lenard Jordan, Bernard Kelly, Janice Kelly, Josephine Kimble, Lucious Kirkland, Gwendolyn Kitchens, Jackie Lee, Charles Lee, Helen SOPHGIVIORES Lewis, Daniel Lily, Laura Lockett, Tony , I! , .. it I Ii fi Lodge, Tammy Logan, Tammie Logan, John aff' ' Luckett, Regina Mack, Gloria Mack, Robert Mallett, Eddie Marshall, Joseph Marshall, Maxine 88 'im l f gif' l Marshall, Samuel Mason, Daniel Matthews, Alberta McDufEe, John McGriggs, Willie McFarland, Betty McFarland, Darrell McKinley, Mary McMillan, Stephanie Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Lovie Morehand, Reggie SOPHGMORES Moore, Frank Moss, Shelia Myles, Renita Nelson, Freddie Nichlos, Vivetette Norwood, Michael Powell, Joseph Pollard, Teresa Porter, Laura Powell, Charles Richardson, Amos Robinson, Sherman le-A 'ir 'v ff K XY' Wal 90 l N 'TO Sanders, Victor Samuel, Earlene Shears, Curtis Smith, Bessie Smith, Wardell Stamps, Darnell Stewart, William Taylor, Gloria Taylor, Katherine Terry, Geneva Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Wayne SGPHOIVIORES Thornton, Sylvester Turner, Charles Wallace, Loretta Walton, Vera Washington, Henry Watson, Vickie Webster, Quinton Welch, Mary Welch, Robert Wells, Robert White, Cleophus White, Lula 92 L , it l. , . .nf W Q' W.: 3' ,' . 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