Jackson Preparatory School - Precis Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

JP 1040759 J A Q LW 2 'Qc -3 QS T6 61 W , 1 A B Q5 H l Q E Q-U OE o.QY76oq, I rep V l II' L,,... :PL H 1 Qx YW x 'C , is ix o bop . ' on G' 0.0 I x I Q I Z sf i E a 1 2 3 l I Q ITINERARY: Things to Do ....... 0 ...... ..... 8 - 39 Intellectual Endeavors... 40- 65 Meetings to Attend ........ 66-109 Recreational Activities. . . 1 10- 14-9 People to Meet .............. 150-205 Index ............... ........ 2 06-219 Destination: College The newly initiated jackson Prep Patriot starts the sev- enth grade, excited and eager to begin junior high. Slowly but surely he works hisxway up the line to senior high. Teachers thoroughly stuff and cram his head full of knowledge, trying to prepare him for the years after he leaves Prep. Well, he finally makes it through the six years of Prep, and then-graduation. Soon he will probably go on to a college or university. Has he thought about what he will do on his own. 1 'T l 4 K r w J i i F 1 X 5 P I 1 r Destmatlon World Upon leaving college, the Prep alumnus may ponder over which career would be best to pursue. Medicine, banking, pro sports, the media, politics, and even para- medics offer a wide range of activities, the best of which the individual must pick ac- cording to his personal skills and interests. Prep has helped prepare its students to meet the world and its exacting require- ment for success. The student gets a sam- pling of whatever career interests him by attending field trips, conventions, and ad- vanced classes in individual subjects. Hopefully by the end of his collegiate term or upon completing advanced studies in a major field, the Prep graduate will find a constructive and stimulating career for a future lifetime, just one more illustration of Patriots stepping out and going places. 6 'K ,fa fri: 1 . ,ig A 'Iff3f'f 3. L 2 Jr B ii ' O .ievf 1 I T ' VV' ,,, I 1. 'fi' 'ff' ww-A 45842 ,f Q f gg? -Q 'fs 4 PQ Wonderland Magic Enveloped Precis Pageant p Helen Bamwell, Heather Bell, Melissa Blackard, and escorts, James Pierce, and Keith Frizzell, anxiously awaited backstage with sponsor Beverly Buckley. As Alice fKem Coffmanj wandered through Wonderland she happened upon a rose garden of beauties. The roses of this year's Precis pageant, were picked by judges Mrs. TJ. Mallette, Mrs. Cayden Ward, Mr. Lee Bonner, and Mr. Wayne Harris. The Precis staff chose Alice in Wonder- landv as a fitting theme for such enchantment. The background, programs and skits were all products of the imaginative staff. Pageant committee mem- bers were Meg Craham, Ann Woodbridge, Lynn Bellenger, Susie Thomsen, Luanne Wiley, Amy Hopper, Susan Schimpf and sponsor Beverly Buck- ley. Ray McFarland narrated the pageant and Kim King accompanied on piano. Entertainment was provided by Sally Bevill, Terri Anderson, and Sherrye Simmons. A group of Thespians and friends presented teachers with awards of their own. Awards were presented to students by Laura Buford. IO Cards from Wonderland fTerri Anderson and Sherye Simmonsj and Alice CSaIly Bevillj enchanted pageant audience with a selection of popular songs. ftop right? fabovel Ron Baker and jimmy Cuyton gaily joined in the festivities while holding the ' favors they received in the pageant. F riendliest Peggy Michel Buddy Kuykendall fleftl Sherye Simmons, Ron Baker, and Heber Sim- mons cheered as Nancy Adams was named Miss jack son Prep. w I I .4 - . -14 i'?'s3,v A Q SWT 1' A? S 3 f , Q? .ww he 5 Q 4 .ft F Y, 'fgj-'4434'Q' m ' , 4 9 f Y L, - 1 Y ' 'sfo 'wie 1 K 'ff 'PVL 5 A,LL , .1 .V Q2 -- :ie V ww- 1 ' NEP' W ff' H l M 't 'vb 1'f'Y32L X , ' 45 W! 'wh , ,K . f- Af p -.wwikff ., fiifgje , L Q' xg, I N .4 . xx '- H. Y .W ,Y', 5 ff- ' I gi. 4 - 1 7 'M X 1. ,R 4, -V M 'if in W ff' , 1 A ' rn 4 , qs .. LN -, X ---f , 4, , I, W W A- ,V f Q Q 3 E .-un K 1 1 3,2 S 22 P ,M .-Q .S is w ,unmrgm 5? E2 ,, yi i Most Charming and Athletic Clay Lambert Ken Toler x Most Versatile Sherye Simmons Randy Peets Favorites , vw v 4 ' Q , 3 at ' Q Q X ,kK,, Y 7 4, ' '9 0 f Q 4, 4 0 1. 4, O gif! 0 0 4 soood 020019 0004 O-'90 9364 6090 QAQQQ Chose eight girls and eight boys to be the C1355 Favorites- They are: rell, Walter Newman, Bill Roberts, and Ron Baker. These favorites posed in Evans, Ginger Veazey, Alison Nichols, Dianne Hudgins, Steve Mur- the gazebo as 3 courtesy of the Covemofs mansion- The Favorite girls pictured here are: Missy Mims, Olive Home, Mary Yerger, and Julie Fergus. The Favorite boys are: Walter Riddell, john Fortenberry, Gene Yates, and john Cook. I5 BEAUTIES Rei if May May Primos, Heather Bell, Melissa Blackard, Judy Bickerstaff, Helen Bamwell, Shelley Stricklin 1 6 l Most Intellectual ' Pam Huff Linda Smith Mr. and Miss Junior Class Bill Geary Sherry Myers Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class Sai Ireland Caroline Bone ., ,X --sawn Rwlvlseili mwwi 3Sl .. ,.,...,,.. max ' s . Mr. and Miss Senior Class Dolph Woodall Carol Montjoy Homecoming Highlights Homecoming was off to a booming start with the pep rally flavored by an antebellum theme. Susan Pate created the atmosphere with an Old South em Plantation backdrop. The homecoming maids were dressed in flowing antebellum dresses and were escorted by southern colonels. The court con sisted of Lucy Lord escorted by Robert Lampton, and Clara Gwen Wilson escorted by David Allen in the tenth grade. Juniors were Georgia Apostle escorted by Hal Lott, Laurie Lott escorted by Jim Defoe, and Sherry Myers escorted by Bobby Mou nger. Senior court members were Melissa Blackard escorted by John Cook, Clay Lambert escorted by Gene Yates, May May Primos escorted by jay Pol lard, and Shelly Stricklin escorted by Stuart Clarke John Wierick, a well-known former Prep student, sang a variety of favorites. The pep rally concluded with much spirit which was well rewarded by a vic- tory over Greenville Christian. The day's highlight was the crowning of Shelley Stricklin as queen After being crowned Homecoming Queen, Shelley Stricklin was overcome by the announcement as friends gathered to con- gratulate. fupper rightl Members of the homecoming court were: lst row-David Allen, Clara Lambert, Shelley Stricklin, Melissa Blackard, and May May Primos. 4th Gwen Wilson, Lucy Lord, and Bobby Mounger. 2nd row-Hal Lott, Geor- mw-Gene Yates, Stuart Clarke, John Cook and jay Pollard. Not pic- gia, Apostle, Sherry Myers, Laurie Lott, and jim Defoe. 3rd row-Clay tured-Robert Lampton. 20 w f? 'E' 4 ' 4 a W f,,,,,.W....,,' , ,, Q 6 K ,A ,,, 5 I ., I 2' ' 1 i n f f ' it 5 5 ua A W K 'H , KM A ,hu u , in ,, ' . . , , iii E :vi iw :aff ., n- V , S li , 5 ' ' il' Q? ' i ' w fi , ,,1,,.,f6T, K i 4 , .1 Q e 7 i ' , a n f S 1 ' S S S . n S, 5 5 ' fiififlf. , . ' I i v ' , H1222 . .V ' ws, if IW f f -' Iiiifii? - I 3 ' f ,r 7 .vi :I Al' K - ' 2 u K +, , M a , ,V A . -. ., ,,l,1fmff:,f 'T' ' ' - fltfwfiffifm ww . . . E if J I- , a Z ,fi i 5 AW' '7 W V 'i F 7' I ,mf-zisff- m Q. ffi!2f ff-W ' 'YM , I 5 '41 ' ,, .,,,. H I ' f ' - ' V N U . ., , f 1 - A K 3 V, , .,, J a a fs V y ' , L - ' L L L S 1. 'fr Z M-ff f' , 14' 1.'f',2'f?f 'f1-I f x. s 2, 5 L if ' f, i ., A 5 V. L If ' Y arf 4-T' I ssnn s a is S ,, a , Senior members were: Clay Lambert and Gene Yatesg Shelley Stricklin and Stuart Clarkeg Melissa Blackard and john Cookg and May May Primos and Jay Pollard. GOP? Captivating the homecoming pep rally audience was ex-Patriot John Wierick. Before the judging, Susie Nix adjusted the winning Senior board. I 21 Seniors Wm Twice In Patriot Homecoming Week, September 20-24, was jam-packed with festivities planned by the Homecoming Committee headed by Carol Montjoy and sponsors Mrs. Dot Mann, Mrs. Jodi Marsalis, and Miss jane Brookshire. Committee members included Linda Smith, Nancy Adams, Dianne Hudgins, Bobby Mounger, Stephanie Barlow, Lisa Stricklin, Polly Davis, and Sally McRoberts. Beginning Sunday Afternoon the three senior high classes began construction of their floats with the win- ners, the junior float and the Senior float, being named at the pep rally on Friday. During activity period on Wednesday the three classes competed in skit presenta- tions, and the judges selected the Seniors to receive the blue ribbon for the trophy case. That night there was a special showing in the gym of a Pink Panther cartoon and the movie Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman. Draw- ing the much anticipated week to a climactic close, Friday held in store for students, alumni, faculty, and friends a pep rally, a football game, the presentation of the homecoming queen and court, and a dance with mu- sic by the band Smoking.'i Right-juniors Kathy Thompson, Lori Danks, Janie Primos, and friends provided hilarity in their class skit. Below-The Junior float was judged as one of the co-winners in the float-making competition. ' ' ' Homecoming Competition ,f a . 'W-if f. -qs.-Q. .... f . . ,. -auf 22 Above-With their amusing float, the Se- niors were able to capture a second win in homecoming activities. Upper left-Going all out to impress the judges of the skits were sophomores Rob Tyson, Alexandra McNees, Leisa Tillery, Sara Tolley, and friends. Seniors Alison Nichols, Buddy Ku- ykendall, and Tayloe Simmons vied for the approval of the audience and judges in the Senior skit. 23 Numerous Speakers Highlight Character Emphasis Weeks No Man Is an Island was the thought-provoking theme for the senior high Character Emphasis Week. The week included various local speakers and an in- spiring film. Every day Bobby Graham conducted the morning watch devotionals involving meditations on the subject for that day. On Monday, a symposium was held by three schol- ars on the ways social responsibility produces a better society. The speakers were Dr. Mitias, a philosopher, Dr. Wesley Busby, a historian, and Rev. joe Burnett, a theologian. Each gave his opinion on the theme and possible ways for the individual to contribute to his society. Mr. Jim Austin of the jackson Youth Court spoke on Tuesday about the problem of juvenile delin- quency in the area. He stated that every young person must take a certain responsibility for this growing problem, and he concluded the session with examples and a question-answer period. On Wednesday, everyone viewed the symbolic si- lent film The Parable during his English class. Dur- ing activity period, Dr. Julius Collum spoke on the symptoms of stress and depression and how a student could help one on the verge of mental illness. Dr. james Travis on Thursday gave beneficial hints on developing a positive attitude about aging. He dis- cussed the problems facing jackson's elderly and how young people could help. On the last day, classes divided up during first and second periods to hear speakers from the Voluntary Action Group, Parks and Recreation, Methodist Reha- bilitation Center, Animal Rescue League, and the Mississippi Library Commission for the Blind. These social workers spoke and presented slides conceming the problems their organizations help and their needs for volunteer youth. Upper right-Speaking on behalf of the Voluntary Action Group, a representative stressed the importance of getting involved. Below-An Animal Rescue League spokesman discussed the importance of students assisting in her organization. Mrs. Bowen and Miss Brookshire were eager to know Dr. man's obligations to society. James Travis's opinions Initiating the week for the junior high was Rev. Wayne Barber, who gave his interpretation of the week's theme. Being entertaining as well as informative, local radio personalities Bob Rawls and Al Simmons spoke on Wednesday. Junior High Character Emphasis Week was held November 15-20 with the theme of Beginnings illus- trated in the stage setting displaying the wise expression Mighty Oaks from Tiny Acorns Grow. At the start of each day, a student presented a devotional over the loud- speaker, and a corresponding message opened each as- sembly program. On Monday Wayne Barber, assistant pastor of Colo- nial Heights spoke, and there was a pantomine presented by Broadmoor Baptist Church followed by a play staged by some of Prep's own students. On the following day, the pastor of Christ United Methodist Church, Rev. Da- vid Mclntosh, spoke and sang. Further carrying out the week's theme, Rabbi Bemholt, Ricky Kimbrough, and Bob and Al of WSLI Radio spoke on professions. Thurs- day, Adrienne Bass and Ginger Veazey danced ballet to the Theme from Brianis Song, and Bill Clark of VVLBT delivered a joyful musical medley followed by a serious soul-searching discussion. Concluding the week's activi- ties, Rev. Jerry Merriman spoke, and Prepis own Com- pany performed. BilllGreen, foundwwhatyjiml Austin of the jackson Youth Court had to say most interesting. 25 Sentry VVho's VVho awards went to those seniors voted by their senior classmates as the most talented and most deserv- ing in each particular category. The winners were published and announced in a spring is- sue of the Sentry. Those Se- niors selected for the Whois VVho were: Mary Williamson, Instrumental Musicg Denise Hester, Publicationsg Laurie Gribas, Artg Phil Hull, Athlet- icsg Paul Schaefer, Speech and Debateg Sherye Simmons, Cho- ral Musicg jimmy Guyton,,Stu- dent Covemmentg and Alison Nichols, Dramatics. 26 Sentry VVho,s VVho ' sfiKaW1e11-asia-.Sz , t h c MSON MARY LAURIE GRIBAS DENISE HESTER PHILHULL PAUL SCHAEFER JI MMY GUYTON SHERYE SIMMONS ALISON NICHOLS Hall Of Fame Nancy Adams Miss jackson Prep Miss Junior Class Student Council Vice President 12 National Honor Society President 12 Junior Class Vice President Sophomore Class Vice President Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 Homecoming Committee Chairman 12 Alpha Sigma Omega 12 , if if Heather Bell Intramural Basketball 12 DAR Good Citizenship Award Distinguished American High School Student 12 Student Council 12 Mu Alpha Theta Secretary 12 National Honor Society Secretary 12 Pacer 11, captain ,12 Science Fair Winner Junior Classical League 10 Harry Boadwee 1 ,ra Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12 was Vice President 11 President 12 National Honor Society 11,12 33? S ,..+e. - . ,, S, Key Club Treasurer 12 Sentry photo Editor 12 Earthwincls Non-Fiction Editor 12 National Merit Finalist i i' f DAR Good Citizenship Award Distinguished American High School Student 'f .,,55.,,: .,,k . , , , Patty Duggar National Honor Society 11,12 Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 Medical Science Club 11,12 Sentry 10,11,12 Earthwinds Copy Editor 12 Girls' Varsity Basketball 11,12 Best Offensive Player 11 Most Valuable Player 12 Girls Track 11 Girls' Softball 11,12 Optimist Club Honored Stude Science Fair Winner 11,12 nt Jimmy Cuyton Thespians 12 Medical Science Club 11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 Mr. jackson Prep Sentry Whois VVho 12 Student Body President 12 Blithe Spiriti' 12 Swim Team 10,11,12 Sentry Staff 11,12 Carol Montjoy Student Council Representative l0,11,12 Mu Alpha Theta 10,1 1,12 National Honor Society 11, Vice President 12 Homecoming Committee 10,11, Chairman 12 Moming Watch Committee Chairman 12 Precis Staff 10 Key Club Sweetheart 11,12 Medical Science Club 11,12 Prep Singes 12 Miss Senior Class junior Class Secretary Gwyn Buwe Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 Earthwinds Fiction Editor 12 Band 11,12 Star Student 12 Merit Scholar 12 Presidential Scholar Nominee 12 Lmda Smith Prep Singers 11 Company 12 Student Council 10,11,12 Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 Scholastic Awards 10,11 Distinguished American ,High School Student Pacers 11,12 as 31 My Senior High Glass Da The members of the 1977 graduating class were given recognition for their participation in many school and extracurricular activities during their four years of high school. Those receiving special awards and honors were Mary Yerger, Bill Green, Heather Bell, Gwyn Ruwe, Denise Hester, Amy Jones, Bill Wells, William Sykes, Ann Woodbridge, and Katherine Haynes. Mr. Howell presented a special award to senior Bill Greenffup- per righth 32 Al For her leadership as president of Alpha Sigma Omega, Mary Yerger was voted by service club members as the Out- standing Senior Girl. Mrs. Ward presented her with the award. fleftj Senior class president, Dolph Woodall, gave a welcome to the parents and students. flower rightj - Q 3 After an intense and emotional farewell speech, Student Body President, jimmy Guyton, solemnly handed the official gavel to Gray Mounger, the succeeding President. Choral selections sung by the Singers highlighted the class day program. ftopl Headmaster Howell addressed the senior class in both humor- ous and serious tones. flower, rightl 33 unior High Honors Day French hom player Denise Blackwelll received an award from Mr. Roberts for her outstanding musicianship in the band. faboveb These students gave a choral reading of exerpts from the best-written essays. They were: jeff Hare, Ana Maria Price, Stephen Farr, Caroline Brooks, Frances Bamwell, Heber Simmons, and jera Lohrman.. flower rightj They were finally ready for the big time. The ninth grade class wound up their three years in ju- nior high with Honors Day on May 12. junior high students who had excelled in either academic fields or in .special areas were recognized with various y awards. Special area awards went to Jeff Draughn for English, Dan Van Cleve in Geometry, Kevin Sullivan .in Algebra, Jim Shoemaker for Physical Science, Greg Henderson in Biology, Ruthie Woodliff for Mississippi History and Civics, Libba Love for Spanish Ig Sara Franks for French I, Mary Lee Bowling for Latin Ig Chuck Barlow in Choral Music, Clarie Hathcock in Home Economics, Joe Maxwell in Bible, Denise Blackwell in Band, Sara Franks for Photographyg Frances Barnwell in Girls' Physical Educationgfand Linden Craig in Art. Aca- demic awards were presented to those students who maintained a consistent high grade point aver- age. They were Mary Lee Bowling, jeff Ball, Greg Henderson, Ana Maria Price, Jeff Draugh, Susan Trainor, Adrienne Walters, Ruthie Woodliff, Lin- den Craig, and Dan Van Cleve. Mr. Howell presented the Danforth Award to Jeff Draughn and Ana Maria Price. He presented the American .Le- gion Award to Chuck Barlow and Ruthie Woodliff, After class day exercises, ninth graders spent the af- temoon skating. After the ceremonies, these ninth graders began to ramble and relax in the hot spring sun. fcenter leftj West? e E f Awaiting the exit signal, these ninth graders pondered over the years theyive had and wondered about those to come. Subject award-winner, Linden Craig, received recognition for her talent in Art. Cabovej 35 unior High Derb Da While ninth graders joumeyed to Skateland on the aftemoon of May 12, seventh and eighth gra- ders had some fun of their own. The remaining ju- nior high homerooms, coached by senior high stu- dents, competed against each other in a variety of unusually hilarious recreational events. Capturing the overall championship by compiling the highest team score was the team of Freeman's F reeloa- ders. In spite of the sun-bumed faces and ex- hausted teachers and students alike, the 1977 Derby Day proved a gigantic success. Coach Weems demonstrated how to hold the spoons in the mouth while helper Walter Newman watched. fbelowj as 59 I A V,kA f 1: Vrkbk kr ,, ,i , , w,W 1, 'ff'fY1W,.,,1,, mi. , V ' ,, , 1 X w,5u:,,g3,,,, gl, ,Q j ,R LW, .. , . if .S 36 -J 21? 'i 3'- ' 'Z I f rf v . :ww F' f Q , .H f 'K fi f ' ' 7 ,,Aa . M JSMW W ' i 5 , 5, fs, I y - e , X' -A ' 1 114, ,, f ' ' - .elf -A rfmlfff ' ' f y ' y 1 -' 1 : 115. ',,' Qi-fi? K 1, 5' , wr , -- . ,V 'f g ' 1 ff ruff r ff ii 1 '.,,ff-- sr-si, Y wb' ' 'k', , aff- f 'W f 1 ,,rr fi fi y ---' 2 H A - ., 4 V' f sw v ,L l 2 ,,.g 1 i ' 'i ' Ny '5: s J M f il g p ,N A M p A disgruntled egg tosser received an ,unwelcomed mess when he caught one a little bit too hard. Prom After weeks of anticipation and shopping for the perfect dress and the right tux, May 7, Prom Night, finally arrived. As dusk enveloped jackson, couples dined at Lefleuris, Oli- ver's, and Steak 81 Ale before heading for the dance, A Moonage Daydream, at the Hilton Inn where Sweet- heart provided the entertain- ment. The music ended all too soon, but instead of going di- rectly home, many juniors and seniors breakfasted with their friends. The band created the atmosphere for A Moonage Daydreamn. fupper leftj Two of a kind, Alison Nichols and ja- son Shepherd displayed their matching outlits. fbelowj 37 Caps And Gowns And-Diplomas! The excitement was intense and widespread. Exams had been taken, and on Thursday night, May 28, 1977, the graduating class received their diplomas with mixed feelings of anxiety and happi- ness. Linda Smith and Pam Huff expressed such emotions in their valedictory and salutatory ad- dresses. After the conclusion of the ceremony in the City Auditorium, family and friends gathered for a reception honoring the graduates, who were also honored with a dance and breakfast at the Holiday Inn later in the evening. Cladly accepting her diploma was Neely Holland. 38 Board member, Mr. Barney jacks, addressed the graduation audience and then handed out the diplomas. Cupper rightj Michelle Bryant posed for photographer Stan Etheridge who took personal graduation shots. flower rightj if 3 award. fbelowj ,S 5 Anxious to receive his diploma, Greg Ball gripped Mr. lacks' hand in a firm handshake. Qupper left? Mr. Howell congratulated Laurie Cribas for a special honorary Before the ceremonies, Mike Biggs demonstrated to Gwyn Ruwe the right way to put on a cap. fleftj 1 39 ?irz M7 , A fi 1fL N' 1 Wm L-1 K f 2, iii? F QE E WF - ' -l r inn. ii, , Nrgmuzruau ENDEWK5 English Enforced Grammar and Literary kills The English department had a tremendously suc- cessful year in teaching the basic fundamentals of our language. Beginning with the summer reading program, each student had his literary horizons broadened. The junior high classes concentrated mainly on grammar, various genres of literature, including mythology, and library skills. Eighth gra- ders joumeyed to Louisiana for their annual Evan- geline trip, touring old plantation homes and gar- dens and visiting the Tobasco sauce plant. Senior high students focused on literature and com- position skills for writing essays, themes, and re- search papers. New to the department was a six weeks' grammar course for all seniors during sixth period. Taught by Mrs. Wilder, the course was de- signed to reinforce and refine writing and grammar abilities in special preparation for college. Other courses extending from the department were Cre- ative Writing and Novels. All classes effectively used videotapes for interest and reading motivation. Under the leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Wilder, the English department gained four new teachers: Bev- erly Buckley, jean Freeman, Jeri Stallings, and Lynn Beck. Mrs. Garrett, junior English teacher, demonstrated a literary viewpoint vividly and with emphasis. ..,. 2 Cupper rightj After grading a vocabulary test, ninth grader Cynthia Bise explained an answer to an attentive listener, Ron Veazey. flower rightj Concentrating hard, David Russell tried to decide on an interesting topic for his research paper. Amidst a desk of papers, Mrs. Bowen, llth grade teacher, listened zeal- ously to the opinions of Randy Woodruff. W-ww-N f-:ff2 :xi fff -f:f1f2 H -dv Lynn Bellenger fleftj could hardly believe the grade she made on the pop test given by Mr. Roberts and graded by Susie Thomsen. Perusing the required novel, The Scarlet Letter, junior Tommy Davis discov- ered the basic plot of the novel from the introduction. On Leadership Day, Roy Liddell and Price Johnson demonstrated how to play cowboys and Indians which went along with the Juniors' theme of study on Frontiers . 43 Math trives for umerical Brilliance Margaret Jones, head of the math de- partment, helped students achieve such goals as computer mastery. Working with her this year were Susan Bartling, seventh grade math and pre-algebra, Beverly Davis, seventh grade math and Geometry, Linda Flanagan, Algebra Ig Patty Hosch, Algebra II, Judy Jenkins, Geometry and Algebra II, Ann Lowry, eighth grade math including a study on the metric system, and Dana Lambert, Algebra I and Tri- gonometry. Mrs. Jones taught Tri- gonometry, analytic Ceometry, advanced Algebra, and calculus. A computer pro- gramming course was presented by most teachers for approximately two weeks. Prep now has two computer terminals, one in the Senior High and one in the Junior High. The knowledge obtained from the computer courses should prove beneficial in most future careers of Prep students. Seeking help in difficult calculus, Lynn Bellenger, Luann Wiley, and Gay Lee asked Mrs. Jones to ex- plain a problem. Once more, Mrs. jenkins attempted to drum into her geometry students' heads the importance of knowing the Pythagorean Principle. 44 l nuff After their teacher had explained the day's lesson, Laurel Adams and her classmates endeavored to finish their homework before the bell rang. . A-5.-2 Calling on her trustworthy projector, Mrs. Hosch hurriedly explained the algebra lesson before her class dashed out to lunch. -maf-.NWN fupper lefty In Algebra II class, john Thames checked over his homework while Mrs. Jenkins got ready to begin the daily lesson. In ninth grade geometry class, Joe Maxwell digested the theorem that his teacher had just presented. 1 While the rest of the class listened intently to Mrs. Hosch, James Piercels thoughts were far away. 45 History Scanned World Events The Social Studies department worked hard to give their students a modernistic view of our world today and in the past. By frequently using video-tapes and by al- lowing the students to participate in cer- tain learning projects, the teachers at- tempted to give their pupils a broader scope of the social world and its history. One project staged by Seniors was a mock presidential election convention complete with political parties, platforms, and the various candidates. The seventh graders also had a major project called Inter- national Day. Each student dressed in the traditional costume of a specific country of the world and also brought a traditional dish of that country. The new teachers were Debbie Patrick, who taught seventh grade geography and tenth grade world history, and Phil Ham- brick, Civics and Mississippi history. By sixth period, Coach Woods wore a haggard look as he lectured on the effects of World War I. flower leftj In Mr. Anderson's American History class, Charles Scott industriously worked on his essay question. flower ri htj Writin swiftl Tre Toler tried to g g Y, Y keep up with Mrs. Fitzgerald as she gave a political science lecture. 46 i i. it 5 XG, S X. s A Q Qi g VLSSV During a lull in world history class, Paula Crystal, Stephen Ball, Amy Wilson, and other tenth grade students were caught up in their own thoughts. at t y . . 1 fupper rightj Putting their heads together, Randy Peets and Mary Yerger hoped to complete their political science assignment. flower rightj In Coach Woods's class, Chase Nelson wisely spent his time reading the next day's lesson. Using the world map as a reference, Mrs. Fitzgerald empha- sized the significance of Latvia's location in relation to Russia. 47 Science Generated Enthusiastic Experimentation Utilizing the expert service of four new science faculty members, the Patriotis science department continued to provide its students with the best pos- sible science preparation. The courses offered this year were Life Science taught by Mrs. Walters, a former Prep student new this year, and Mrs. Wicker, also new this year, Earth Science taught by Coach Mahon, new this year, Mrs. Wicker, and Mr. Ballard, Biology taught by Mrs. VVilkins and Miss Thomas, Chemistry taught by Mrs. Camblin and Mrs. Lambert, another new teacher, Physics taught by Mr. Ballard, Chemistry II taught by Mrs. Camblin, and Anatomy and Physiology taught by Miss Thomas. fupper rightj While Mrs. Wicker looked on, Lee Thigpen care- fully examined a brain brought by med student, Mr. Brian Freeman. fbelowj Animated speaker Russ Roux, a representative from High Flight, Inc. presented a picture of earth taken from the moon. Mr. Roux believed Cod must be given credit for the universe. 2,2 ,aw fe 7 sgfff , 5 - iffz' ' ' ,-, . Q.. xi said During anatomy class, John Cox and Corrinne Alexander carefully and eagerly dissected a bullfrog. This exciting ex- periment was required for all of Miss Thomas's anatomy students. 48 5: ftopj As a result of his diligent work, jeff Bland won grand prize of the annual Science Fair. He and Mrs. Gamblin proudly exhibited jeff' s project, an electro-thermal loudspeaker. Cbottom left, Anxiously awaiting the results of their chemistry experiment, Randy Woodruff, Tony Warwick, and jeff Bland hoped to obtain a sample of oxygen gas in the beaker. In a hair-raising experiinent, Neal Lehan tested the ef- fect of the Van de Graaff generator. This was one of the more exciting activities in Mr. Ballardis physics class. ' A 9 Latina Est umera na! Filled with activities and diligent stu- dents, the 1976-77 Latin department com- pleted a very successful year. Prep stu- dents were offered Latin I and Latin II which were both taught by Dot Mann. During the year, several new approaches were taken in studying Latin. Among these were a mythology unit and a cultural enrichment of the Roman people. The Latin department participated in the state I.C.L. convention in March. This proved to be a rewarding event. The year was concluded with a Roman banquet, slave auction, and a Latin-sponsored beauty pageant in April. Indeed, Latin proved to be a living,' language at Prep. fupper rightj During their study of mythology, Maria Andy and Melissa Day paused to concentrate on a difficult story in Latin. flower lefty With the help of her handy copy of Edith Hamilton s Mythology, anet Roell worked on a , J up K 7 KKAV A , Latin assignment. it Jaw' 50 After Latin class, Mrs. Mann admonished a student for not completing translation. Senors And Senoritas Experienced panish leftj Comfortably propped against the wall in Spanish class, Rodney Ayles and Manning prepared to take notes. lower leftj Eyeing her rowdy students, Mrs. Marsalis seemed to wonder if she could ever ake it through the rest of the day. With more students studying the Span- ish language each year, Mrs. McKeigney and Mrs. Marsalis have increasingly brought more Spanish life into the class- room. The study in first year Spanish is based on the basic vocabulary, grammar, and a history of the Spanish people and their country. The second year Spanish course is designed, so that by the end ,of the year, a student will have a good under- standing of the language, its people, and a semi-fluency in the spoken dialect. During the first few weeks of summer vacation, several students went to Mexico City to visit a country which speaks Spanish and to study its culture. This trip brought the language to life. s S .... . - , ,W-v55,. :fe-is -Q , S sspp fupper rightj Looking questioningly up at Mrs. Marsalis, Laurie Lott had to make sure what she heard was correct. flower right, During a class reading time, Edward Wofford obvi- ously enjoyed the Spanish story he was reading. 51 French Provided Cultmal Experience French, taught by Mrs. Margueritte Ransom, was the third exciting language course offered. Both French I and French II provided the student with four language skills: listening, reading, speak- ing, and writing. To achieve emphasis on speaking French, an oral-aural approach was used. Lan- guage tapes were used for listening comprehension, perfecting pronunciation, and speaking the language. New to the course was a library of French litera- ture, added to introduce students to the wealth of literary productions in France. The library con- sisted of novels, plays, and short stories of French authors, past and present. Besides actual language study, French included many other enjoyable activities. Both French I and French II had a traditional dinner at Bernardis French Restaurant in the fall. French II students also took their annual trip to New Orleans in the spring. A trip to Paris was scheduled during the fupper right? During a daily pop test, Holly Holman waited for Mrs. Ransom to call out next vocabulary word. spring holidays. flower leftj Enjoying one student's translation of a French so Mrs. Ransom smiled as she read it to the class Ilg, O I 'gf 52 flower right? When Mrs. Ransom asked him a question, Roland Bums thumhed through his notes to End the answer. Speech and Drama Communicated Feeling KI., 3 s aaaa . ,gg I M Vix K I . :Wi .:.f ': H . , K 'upper left? Researching their debate assignment, David Russell and Randy Harris perused 'urrent events. lower left? Hurrying to finish writing his speech before class, Marc Lott delved into a 101 Ideas book. For many students, Drama and Speech classes were an exciting and educational experience. Each course lasted one semester, with Speech pre- ceding Drama. An advanced Drama course was a new addition to the cur- riculum. The goal of Speech was to overcome oneis nervousness when speaking in public. Students first learned the basic skills of articulation and resonation. They gave persuasive, argumentative, and extemporaneous speeches. By making these ex- temporaneous speeches, students learned to think quickly and efficiently. Drama course began with a study of theatre history. Students next learned about the individual components of the stage. Mr. McFarland taught them act- ing skills and showed them loosening-up exercises. The students acted out skits and performed dialogues and mono- logues and charades. As Mary Williamson read a poem in drama class McFarland listened with a critical ear. Expressive Art The people involved in the art depart- ment during the year helped to strengthen the experience and skill of all the students. Mrs. Gayle Adams taught advanced art and seventh and eighth grade art. Mrs. Flo Wills, who is new at Prep, taught ad- vanced art and seventh, eighth, and ninth grade art. The art department has been growing and expanding over the last few years. A new potter's wheel was added to the ce- ramics department. Also, Mrs. Wills brought in outside speakers such as john Caddis, the watercolorist, and Don Lam- bert, whose speciality is silk screening. The atmosphere in the art department was one of free thinking in which the stu- dents could become involved in the area of their individual interests. Every person could do his own thing. One never walked in to see everyone doing the same thing. fupper rightj As Mrs. Wills pointed out some improvements in her sketch, Lisa Robinson looked on., 54 '..... . s.11. efss fiie ' A is f W , , :,.n 'X :V j5,ffks'. K .p pkp: H' , A K ,,,.....,., . V ,..'1 , A ,..,,.. ,... .- ,W V . ss. wi -9 i. flower leftj Working with precision, Robbie Smithson com- pleted one of his required assignments. flower rightl Making a rough sketch, Cissy Primos concentrated on her drawing of a basic vase. fleftj Busily engrossed in art class, Mindy Usry and Kath- erine Haynes worked on silk screening a shirt. These two art students, freshman Sara Franks and senior Ann Woodbridge, won ,national awards for their artwork which was displayed in New York City. In a cluttered surrounding, Joan Hagen ,wove a wall hanging with creative 55 Home Ec Readied Girls For F amil Life Teaching Prep students in the area of domestic duties, an essential with or with- out a career, Mrs. Bemeda R. Wilkinson headed the Home Economics department. The home economics courses offered were eighth and ninth grade homemaking and Home Economics I and II at high school level. All were optional except for eighth- grade Home Economics, which was required. Mrs. Wilkinson's classes took various field trips such as to the Butcher Shop and grocery and furniture stores. Guest speak- ers often visited the Home Economics De- partment, and many visual aids were used to make certain subjects clearer and more interesting. During a busy Home Economics class, Beth Rives, Lynn Lovelace, and Pam Moreli enjoyed making exciting cookie concoctions. 5' ' w wx iii Q 1 1' M . .6 .1 . . swf f,,L..1s Q ii 3 ,', -Eff,-135: if ia m g After a cooking class during Home Economics, Beth Bush prepared to take a required sample of her work. 56 Witsvki With Mrs. Wilkinson's able assistance, Sondra Godfrey worked eagerly to complete her sewing project. i ,AMW Musical Talent. urtured By Choral Music , f '-A 4, !,5,.f..1'.:1e:x M. ffl'-l I':rw, sr?- fupper leftj After receiving new material, Bert Baker, Bert Rubinsky, and Will Young carefully studied their parts in the new songs. flower leftj From her familiar place at the piano, Mrs. Lee led the choral music class through a new arrangement. Under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Lee, the choral music department was in full swing. Music, harmony, and hours of prac- tice were not the only parts of the choral groups. Dedication became a necessity as the year brought changes. Besides teaching seventh grade General Music, Ray McFarland introduced a new aaaaaa group, The Company, to the school. The r Jackson Prep Singers were bigger and ,:r even better this year. Several groups were chosen ,from the Singers, such as an ,all Jiig pplrpp new Madrigal Group, a small Girl's En- iyl , ..g. B sil' , L semble, and a Boy's Double Quartet. The seventh and eighth grades General Music . along with the High School General Music ' A did their part to fill the air with song. fupper rightl Enjoying their music class, May May Primos and Susie Nix paused during a rhythmic number played by Mrs. Lee. flower rightj As Christi Greenlee prepared to tum the page, she and Eleanore Flood eagerly waited for their tum to sing. 57 The World Creative Writing was offered as a re- freshing change for students. Being a one- semester class, all time was focused on evaluating creative efforts. Mrs. Bowen constructed a good climate for release in the classroom and changed its confines by introducing a variety of projects. The purpose of creative writing was to help everyone develop a trust in his own creativity and discover the world of writ- ing. A visit to the fair or a dinner at Ire- land's aided in sparking the imagination of the writing classes. The short stories, es- says, and poetry composed by the students were adequate material for Earthwinds, Prep's own literary magazine. Cupper rightj Seeking material for their creative writ- ing class, Amy jones and Diane Hudgins visited the jackson airport. of Writing Was Discovered V flower left, After completing an adventurous joumey to Ireland's restaurant, flower i-ightj By displaying the wi-iggling movements gf her Pet inchwgrrn Trey Toler, Mark Carraway, Harry Boadwee, and jimmy Guyton waited for Mi-5, Bowen inspired her class to write 3 Poem, the rest of the creative wntmg class. 58 Reading Made a fupper leftj Counselling Paul Schaefer, Mrs. Bowen sought to place the novel in a new, enlightening perspective. flower left, While munching on his peanut butter candy, Paul Schaefer eagerly read the juicier part of the novel. Pleasure Novels, a semester course taught by Mary Ann Bowen, was introduced to Prepis curriculum this year. It gave students an opportunity to read more than the English courses offered. The class read a variety of books including classics like Iane Eyre by Bronte and modern works such as Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse. The novels class studied liter- ary history, but concentrated primarily on absorb- ing ideas and concepts that the novels suggest about life and people. The grading system was based mainly upon class participation in the dis- cussions and oral reports which the students did on such subjects as the aspects of the novel and on spe- cific topics that are dealt with in the novels. One interpretive paper was required per term. The class saw various television programs and films which ex- panded on the current subject of study. The Novels course showed great success in its first year and will continue to be an additional elective choice for students. s f Having enjoyed the classic novel, Ken Rhodes advised Paul Schaefer to read Jane Eyre also. 59 tudents Prepared For Business World The Business department at Prep offers four elec- tive courses: Accounting, Personal Typewriting, and Typewriting I, taught by Wyonda Cain ,and Berneda Wilkinson, and General Business taught by Steve Rives. The accounting classes were involved in several field trips and heard many speakers during the year. In ,November, they visited First National Bank and Merrill Lynch. During February they had a speaker from the Mississippi Society of Certi- fied Public Accountants to speak on career op- portunities in accounting and some of the responsi- bilities of C.P.A. During the later part of the course the students studied data processing and took a tour of the Deposit Guaranty Processing Center. Under the direction of Coach Rives, the General Business classes learned the basic principles of many businesses. They delved into all the aspects of insurance, banks, and stocks. Cbelowj During Accounting class, which was taught by Mrs. Wyonda Cain, Buddy Kuykendall seemed to be listening at- tentively, although his mind may actually have been off in an- other world. 60 Q QW Cupper rightj The typing teacher, Mrs. Cain, turned around to give a few helpful hints to her class to improve their typing skills. flower rightj In General Business these boys, Bobby Mounger, Chase Nelson and Whit Bain, seemed to be enjoying a discussion led by Coach Rives ociology Studied Human Behavior Sociology was a one semester elective course taught by Miss Jane Brookshire. The first nine weeks of work was a basic introduction to Sociology with students leaming terms and ideas and presenting in-class plays showing types of human be- havior. Outside projects assigned included breaking of norms. The second nine weeks was divided into three separate units on so- cial problems such as crime, divorce, and mental illness. As outside projects, stu- dents interviewed several judges and law- yers in the jackson area to find out their opinions on different topics. Guest speak- ers included a psychologist, the Assistant District Attorney, and a Catholic priest to talk on divorce. fleftj During a lull in sociology class, Cissy Cacca- mise leaned over to take her turn in .the tic-tac-toe game Elaine Akers had started. r if A rjri E Wgjii, Qupperj After lunch, john Lyle worked on his sociology homework. Qrightj Resting comfortably in her chair, Mrs. Brookshire reprimanded her class for not paying attention., bl Drivers' Ed Was mashing Success Drivers, Education ,is a nine-week course with thirty classroom hours and six hours of behind-the- wheel driving. The classroom section of the course was taught from a new textbook, Sportsmanlike Driving. The classroom teachers were Coach Car- ruth, a veteran at drivers' education, and Coach Smith, a first year instructor. In behind-the-wheel driving, two Blackwell Che- verolet courtesy cars were used with Coach John Smith, Coach Steve Rives, Coach Larry Weems, and Coach Donnie Carruth as the teachers. Drivers' Education ,is a course that all students need to become safer and more accurate drivers. Comes II H 0 ll ll! .... .. Preparing for a nice, sunny drive, Coach Smith ordered drivers' education student, Perry Eaton,.into the front seat. 62 Bk r gr-:wh A Y' Z' E ...,. H . as ' ,ua fx r Q 5 xi' I ,. ,..... , , .F .-- K, Bravely grasping the wheel with her hand, Janet Roell climbed in for her driving lesson L with Coach Smith. As her bright smile reflected, Ruthie Woodliff really enjoyed her turn at the wheel dur- ing the fourth period driving class. I Bible Class Broadened Religious Perspective Ha. 9' 48 . f -1 r . sss, t . V 1 - i,,,' Z Z 3 i P fi 'E qu wi ' . . 2 , frm B t fupper leftj During a difficult Bible pop test, David N0blin,.Nancy Adams, and Cecelia Bell wrote diligently. flower leftj Emphatically using her trusty pointer, Mrs. Allen employed her map to aid in class discussion.. Prep has an excellent Bible program that began when Prep first opened its doors in 1970 and has been taught by Mrs. Jud Allen since that time. This year about eighty students were taking the course, which was offered to grades eight, nine, eleven, and twelve. Each student made a choice of a translation of the Bible, which then became his textbook. In the eighth grade, students were taught only the high points, including main characters. In the ninth, eleventh, and twelfth grades students took a more thorough course beginning with a history of the English Bible and ending with an in-depth study of the life of Jesus. The course was taught from an historical per- spective with minimum interpretation. fupper rightj Under the ever-present poster of Paris, Bill Crim and Steve Murrell contemplate their test question.. flower rightj Preparing to take notes, Janie Tyson flipped eagerly through her notes. 63 P.E. Utilized Patnot Energy A student's week would never be com- plete without gym classes. Physical educa- tion is required for all students from the seventh through the twelfth grades be- cause of the belief that sports help to de- velop a sense of fair play and an apprecia- tion of physical fitness. The instructors for the girls, gym classes were the ever popular Miss Sarah Beth jor- dan and Miss Colleen Ingram. The girls learned the rules and skills of basketball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, badminton, paddle tennis, flag-football, square danc- ing, gymnastics, softball, and track. Coach jerry Mahon, Coach Larry Weems, Coach Thomas Bush, Coach Steve Rives, and Coach Phil Hambrick led the boys' P.E. classes in various activities in- cluding soccer, football, basketball, volley- ball, and track. fUpper rightj A junior high P.E. class enjoyed the joyful confusion of square dancing. fL0wer left? As Price johnson and Mark Roberts looked on, Lee Gilliland tipped the volleyball over the net to score a point. fMiddle rightj After regaining control of the ball, members of Bill Reeves and Price Johnson's team ro- tated in preparation for their next serve. fLower rightj At the end of an exhausting P.E. class, john Cox, Bob Wolverton, and Jeff Bland relaxed be- fore the bell rang. 64 After returning a successful volley, Michael Orkin and Paul Felder came down to get ready for the next shot. I at f ,, K f I M M ,rzz f,5z5 g fiill .I Ziyg Waiting for their team's tum to play, Nancy Barksdale and Frances Evans practiced a few volleys. fUpper rightj While a junior high class showed off their newly-acquired skills square dancing, Miss Ingram and Miss Jordan watched with amusement. QLower right? With a look of intense concentration, Paul Norton prepared to serve in volleyball. 65 WZ 1 Q f fx ZS f Q ' 0 V Q fic H72 R QA 'fel i I MEETINGS TO ...HITEND , 4 w Y v,4I L Senior High tudent Council The Student Council, an organization providing a medium between the administration .and stu- dents, served the community as well as the school in a variety of ways. Under the sponsorship of Jody Marsalis, the senior high student council was a vital group in student govemment. Besides attending conventions, the senior high student council spon- sored dances and buses to games, visited a nursing home, and was involved in Thanksgiving and Christmas projects in the school and community. Planning was also a major part of the organization, as was seen in Character Emphasis Week and Homecoming. The junior high student council, under the spon- sorship of Evelyn Wilder, strove to convey the feel- ings of the junior high students to the faculty. Be- sides organizing Character Emphasis Week, the junior high student council visited patients at the Willard F. Bond Home, adopted grandparents and planned a Square Dance, a Christmas dance and a Spring Formal. Senior high student counbil officers were: Linda Smith, jimmy Cuyton,.Nancy Adams, and Mrs. Jody Marsalis, sponsor. frighty 5 .. we 5 M ww an VA ' ., . 1 1 . ,M ...- we ,,, Senior members of the student council were: Tommy Dunbar, Bill Green, Nancy Adams, Buddy Kuykendall, Dolph Woodall, and Bill Primos Linda Smith, Jimmy Cuyton, Heather Bell, Bobby Graham, Stuart Clarke, 68 ---...., M junior representatives were: Lisa Stricklin, Cray Mounger, Stephanie Bar- , low, Bobby Mounger, Frank Edwards, Bill Geary, Edward Wofford, and Frank York. Sophomore members of the council were: Stephen Ball, David Farr, Caro- line Rone, Sally Mclloberts, Tommy Pruitt, Sai Ireland, Laury Lawrence, and Polly Davis. awq., ' 69 unior High Student Council w e , , YQ-X Junior high student council officers were: Seated-Chuck Bar- Vice-president Dan Van Cleve discussed matters with the president of the student coun low and Holly McDavid. Standing-Dan Van Cleve and jeff cil, Jeff Draughn. Draughn. Student council members were: front-jeff Hare, Ellen Miller, Kathy V Mrs, Wilder, Chuck Barlow, Kent Blackwell, Holly McDavid, Cynthia Toler, Claude Mcltoberts, Ed Becker, Bobby Nix, Ford Terry, Mark Woot- Bise, Dan Van Cleve, and jeff Ball. ton. back-jeff Noblin, Skipper Sampson, jeff Draughn, Diane Triplett, 70 Thought For The Day y Morning Watch , ,. You H : ,,,M,,. The junior high moming watch committee included: Susan Burton, Adr- ienne Walters-general chairman, Ruthie Woodliff, Michelle Feldman, Skipper Samson, Mrs. Ruth Allen--sponsor, and Lee Gibson. Members of the senior high moming watch were: lst row-Mrs. Judy McKeigney-sponsor, Beth Byler, Lisa Tillery, Beth Samson, Judy Bi- ckerstaff, May May Primos, Kathy Ward, Ken Rhodes, Susan Schimpf, Laurie Lott, Angela Surrelli, Laurie Blair, Donna Breeland. 2nd row-Su- zamie Ulmer, Leigh Forsythe, Tracy McCollum, Lynn Spotts, Peggy chel, Carol Montjoy, Ginger Veazey, Alice Welsh, Kay Salter, Sherye Sim- mons, Amy Wilson, Melissa Davis, Beth Vianey, Helen Williford. 3rd row-Susie Nix, Laurie Cribas, Susan Pate, Ann Hurst, Frank York, Helen Bamwell, Nancy Adams, Caroline Ridgeway, Lynn Lofton, Candis Wilder, Ron Baker, Myron Lockey, Greg Ball. 71 The true acting ability of Dianne Hudgins was real- ized especially in the hypnotic scene with Alison ' Nichols and jimmy Cuyton. fbelowj E Thespians, Put n The Act I. ', ,, A , . 72 Vw.. Q s . iil 'e ag My M y V V 2 M 3' Cast of Blithe Spirit includedg Ken Coffman,,Ken Rhodes, Shippy Sand- ers, Dede Best, Alison Nichols, Dianne Hudgins, and jimmy Guytonvfup- V per right? In a one-act produced by a drama student, John Lyle refused the antics of Sarah Anderson. flower rightj L l Members of the Thespian Society were: jimmy Cuyton and Paul Schaefer. front-Mindy Usry, Kem Coffman,fDianne Hudgins, Margaret Evans, Co- rinne Alexander, and Alison Nichols. back-Randy Harris, Ken Rhodes, and john Lyle. y we Qi! a S? fda fix- In Blithe Spirit, Ken Rhodes played the doctor and Kem Cof- fman played the part of the worried wife. QAboveJ Shippy Sanders as the Spirit received a scolding from her fomxer husband fjimmy Guytonj. Cleft? 73 7 J Dramatic F lings Practicing for the cancelled musical Stop the World, I Want to Get Offv were Paul Schaefer, Laurie Blair, Elaine Akers, Bobby Graham, Scott Mateer, Mary Williamson,,Linda Smith, and jason Shepherd. fabovej Acting out a one-act produced by a drama stu- dent were Barry Huggins, Mimi Newman, and Amy jones. frightl 74 Alison Hopton paused during a dramatic moment in a one- act. Chosen as leads of Stop the World . . . were Doug Mann and Terri Andersen. The musical was cancelled for a variety of reasons including the lack of time. Cbelowj 75 High uallty tudents Honored The National Honor Society honors eleventh and twelfth graders who distin- guish themselves in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members must have a 3.5 average and meet the approval of a faculty council. This year there were 71 members, 33 seniors and 38 juniors. Mrs. Judy McKeigney was the sponsor and Nancy Adams served as president. Other officers included Carol Montjoy, vice-pres- identg Heather Bell, secretary, and Linda Smith, projects chairman. The Society's ac- tivities included an initiation banquet at the Total Living Lodge, sponsorship of the Maura McIntosh concert, and Leadership Day. During a meeting in which a special guest spoke, Nancy Adams, Julie Fergus, and Pam Huff listened attentively. fupper rightj Officers of the Society were: Heather Bell, secretary, Mrs. Judy McKeigney, sponsor, Linda Smith, projects chairman, Nancy Adams, president, and Carol Montjoy, vice-president. flower rightj Mr. Donald Sullivan, alfiliated with the FBI, was just one of the interesting speakers presented by the Honor Society. fbelowj Il1ni0l' members of the N2fi0n2l Honor Society were: lst f0W-Dnnnn Terry, Stephanie Barlow, Grace Garretson, Chris Carlson. 3rd row-Nancy Breeland, Kathy Ward, Helen Williford, Becky Johnston,-Ian Ferrill, Ali- Barksdale, Ev McKay, Greg Graves, Chase Nelson, Harold White, Ken S0n Swayle, Anna Bennett, 5hiPPY Sanders, Christie Spell- 2nd 1'0W-C2n- Rhodes, Bob Wolverton, Doug Mann, Steve Laird, Charles Scott, Blair dis Wilder, Alice Welsh, Anne Hurst, Susan Pate, Marilyn Trainor, Julie Johnson, Q? 2 Senior members were: lst row-Caroline Grant, Kay Salter, Susie Thom- Tommy Dunbar, Lane Frazier, jimmy Guyton, Gwen ,Ruwe, Harry sen, Lynn Bellenger, Ann Woodbridge, Pam Huff, Heather Bell, Linda Boadwee, Delmar Caldwell, Bill Green,,Mark Carraway, William Sykes, Smith, Carol Montjoy, julie Fergus. 2nd row-Bill Primos, Paul Schaefer, Jager Smith, and Nancy Adams. 77 u Alpha Theta Made Most Of Nflath Under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Jones, the Jackson Prep Chapter of Mu Al- pha Theta was true to its goal of promo- tion of scholarship in, and enjoyment and understanding of mathematics. Activities over the year included tutoring services, an ,initiation banquet, and a district con- vention at St. Andrews school. Goals for the year included attending the state con- vention at Ole Miss and hosting a district convention sometime before the end of the 1977 school year. An important honor of the club was the appointment of Harry Boadwee, President of Prep's Mu Alpha Theta Chapter, to the office of State Presi- dent of Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta officers were: Heather Bell, secre- tary, Han'y Boadwee, president, Shippy Sanders, vice-president, Mrs. Margaret jones, sponsor, Carol Montjoy, treasurer. The second and third year members were: lst row-Caroline Grant Patty uhe Fergus Carol Montyoy Susan Pate Alison Swayze 3rd row Harold Duggar, Pam Huff, Shippy Sanders, Gay Lee, and julie Terry 2nd row White Alan Karlak, Susie Thomsen Christie Spell and William Sykes Harry Boadwee, Gwen Buwe, Nancy Adams, Ken Toler Heather Bell 78 New members of Mu Alpha Theta were lst row-jean McPherson, Alice Welsh, Ev McKay, Chris Carlson, Nancy Barksdale, Lisa Cribas, Kathy Ward, Grace Carretson, Anna Bennett, Meg Graham. 2nd row-Laurie Cribas, Greg Graves, Steve Laird, Jager Smith, Bob Wolverton,,Tim Smi- thart, Beth Collum, Candis Wilder, and Donna Breeland, 3rd row-Del- mar Caldwell, Roland Burns, Tommy West, Phillip Azordegan, Bob Fu- gate, Randy Woodruff, Charles Scott, Stan Evans, and Chase Nelson. 5 ,,., S 'e,'r S rei' During a Mu Alpha Theta meeting, Randy Woodruff and Shippy Sanders paused as they counted the money payed by each new member as yearly dues. fabovel The sponsor of Mu Alpha Theta, Mrs. Margaret jones, worked along with president Harry Boadwee in planning the business section of the meeting. flower leftj 79 Help From Library and ffice Workers Many fine students spent their study pe- riods as library or office assistants. An of- fice worker had many duties to perform. Some of these were delivering notes to teachers and students, answering the phone, making announcements, delivering daily bulletins, and writing out dismissals. These students really helped the secretar- ies, Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Robertson. Li- brary assistants also kept busy shelving and circulating books and helping with bulle- tin boards. All library assistants belonged to LAMPS-Library Assistants of Missis- sippi Private Schools. Posing as Mrs. Conger, Malinda Stanton paused for a brief moment from her work at the front desk in the office. fupper rightj The student office workers were helpful to other stu- dents and persons seeking infonnation in the office. Mimi Newman offered aid to Nancy Walton. flower rightj A big aid to the office staff was answering the busy phone. Here Ann Hurst assisted a caller. flower left? 80 tv 31 ,ia W1 , 0 . Jf,:f iw: ff. eww-N Whit VVhittingt0n, student library worker, served as presi- dent of LAMPS, a statewide organization , of library assistants. if The assistant librarian and bookkeeper, Mrs. Loper, was a big help to the whole school in many ways. . i ,V ey ff As head librarian, Mrs. Baily was always ready and willing to help all library-users. fupper right? Searching in the overdue book file, Roland Burns assisted Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Loper in keeping the library in order. 81 Girls' Service Organization riginated Early in the summer preceding the school year, the Alpha Sigma Omega Service Club was char- tered. Exclusively for girls, the organization helped and provided service for the school as well as the community. Alpha Sigma Omega performed ser- vices that promoted leadership and loyalty in all areas of school life. Made up of approximately 70 sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors, the club was divided into several sub-committees, so that more could be accom- plished. As a whole, Mary Yerger, president, aptly led the group to a successful year, accomplishing all of the challenges the first year of an organiza- tion can bring. Some of the services provided were bake sales, rummage sales, with proceeds going to charity. Others were the adoption of new students, host- esses for Back-to-school night, and featuring guest speakers throughout the year. The club also had many parties including one at Christmas and a supper before a football game. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the club's sponsor. fupper rightj The Alpha Sigma Omega, along with the Student Council, sponsored a meet-the-new-students party, given to welcome the new students and help them to feel at home CANDIS it AHGARF5 The girls in Alpha Sigma Omega helped at many school functions. Candis Wilder served punch at Back-to-schooli' night. 82 9511315 JULIE MARY KRIS A I . ' .wiv S' The officers were: lst row-Kris Patrick, chairman, Pam Huff, vice-president, Mary Yerger, president Shippy Sanders, chainnang Elizabeth Spell, treasureri 2nd row-Margaret Evans, secretary, Laurie Blair chairman, Debbie Bond, chairman, julie McMullin s s PAN E Ease? -6115355 li chairman, and Sherrie Schwann, chairman. Sweet- hearts were: 3rd row-Price johnson, Roff Hayes Bobby Graham, Spencer Campbell, Gene Yates Randy Peets, and Frank Edwards. Not pictured: Ed ward Wofford and Steve Murrell. 1 s l The junior and sophomore members were: lst row-Julie Boteler, Chris Carlson, Quinn Cooper, Lisa Morelli, Marilyn Trainor, Su- san Payne, 2nd row-BI Thompson, Beth Vianey, Julie Terry, Ann Hurst, Kim Thompson, and Beth Byler. 3rd row-Sally Mclloberts, Lynn Spotts, Annette Stephenson, Janis jones. 4th row-Elizabeth Murrell, Cissy Primos, Stephanie Roy, Leigh Sou- der, Tracy McCollum, Lynn Lofton, Nan Henley. Seniors were: lst row-Anne Putnam, Nancy Adams, Beth Bowen, and Cecelia Bell. 2nd row-Suzanne Ulmer, Dianne Hud- gins, Ianie jones, Helen Bamwell, Alison Craig, Melissa Black- ard, Cindy Keith, Leanne Dickerson. 3rd row-Susan Schimpf, Leslie L3Vg'Sh6, M-eg Graham, Cathy Buford, Janie Tyson, ljonna Shotts. 4th row-Sally Bevill, Ann Decker, Kem Coffman, Mindy Usry, and Neely Holland. edical Science Club The Medical Science Club, sponsored by Mr. John Ballard, was an organization whose objective was to acquaint students with various medical fields and profes- sions. It also served to instill knowledge and create interest in medical support fields. The club had several guest speakers throughout the year who presented talks or films on a particular science field. The club also offered numerous field trips. A Christmas Project was undertaken to help retarded children at Whitfield. To be a member of this group a student must have at least a C average. Ninth gra- ders taking biology and all senior high stu- dents interested in .medical fields or any scientific profession f were eligible. The club had over senventy members. The officers of the Medical Science Club were: Mr. Ballard, sponsor, Tom Guytong Shippy Sandersg Tommy Davis, Steve Laird. 'C--T' I MF- I0llIl Ballard showed Several iI1l,el'6Stil1g Throughout the year the Medical Science Club sponsored manv inter films Which helped bf03flel1 SfUd0HlS lUl0Wl- esting speakers. Dr. Caldwell, an eye specialist, came and lectured edge Of medicine and Science- about various methods of eye surgery. 84 Some members of the Chess Club were: lst row-Bill Creen,.Alan Kar- lak, lager Smith, Paul Schaeffer, Mike Biggs. 2nd row-Skipper Hays, Mark Carraway, Bill Wells, Mr. Ballard. 3rd row-Drew Davis, Brian f Wilson. lbelowj Chess Club Made Move .NRM Mike Biggs seemed to have been rather puzzled about what to do in a tough round with Alan Karlak. fabovej The Chess Club appeared at Prep for the first time in 1976-77. Mr. john Ballard was the sponsor and organizer of the group. The purpose of this club was to bring to- gether those students who were interested in playing chess. They also worked to build up interest and involvement in chess. All Prep students in grades seven .through twelve were eligible for membership. The group hoped to build a chess team that played in tournaments against other schools. With sixteen members in the club, the officers for this year were: King, Drew Davis, Bishop, Brian Wilson, Knight, Ja- ger Smith, Rook, Mark Carraway, Pawns, Bill Green and Paul Schaeffer. 85 Key Club-Service With Distinction The Key Club, a boys' service club spon- jackson, provided service to the school and community. The club's faculty adviser was Joe T. Anderson. Members were chosen 5 from applicants in the 10th, 11th, and 12th 2 Toys for Tots, raised funds for the Heart to participate in a Basketball Marathon to W N ,ef ' i X, .. I r-.. xlnfnulnr Dvcfrnphy and 3 E irity. , ra, Mat- fright? The officers of the Key Club were: Front- ' 'iW i V V Haffy Boadwee, Tommy Pruitt, Steve McDavid. 'ii Back-Rob Lake, John F ortenberry, John Cook. .ff K wr 55,1 L -I-human.-5 The junior and Sophomore members of the Key Club were: F ront-Doug wards, Wes Pittman. Back-F rank York, David Dunbar, Doug McDaniel, Mann,.Tommy Pruitt, Kendall Carraway, Edward Wofford, Riley Collins, David Russell, Tommy West, Sai Ireland, Tom Guyton. Randy Harris, Bobby Mounger, Bill Geary, Steve McDavid, Frank Ed- B6 sored by the Capital City Kiwanis Club of K grades on the basis of leadership, scholar- 45414, i ship, and character. 4. M LL 5 This year the club collected items for -.W si Q Association by selling suckers, and had a if Christmas party at the Willard Bond i V Home. Several members went to Ole Miss 2 F Senior members were: Dolph Woodall, Drew Davis, Neal Lehan,,Tommy Graham, Alan Moak, Bill Wells, Randy Peets, John Cook, john F orten- Dunbar, Bill Green, Stuart Clarke, Trey Toler, Mark Carraway, Bobby berry, Bill Primos, and Rob Lake. Key Club Sweethearts were: front-Evelyn Stewart, Clay Lambert and During the Key Club Gong Show, Steve Murrell and john Cook falias Batman Lucy Lord. Back-Helen Williford, Georgia Apostle, and Carol and Robin? were awarded with a high score for their talented juggling act. Montjoy. 87 2 Precis Staff Secured Memories Of Year The objective of the Precis staff was to produce a pictorial record of the school year in the fomi of a yearbook. By attending a regional workshop each summer, the editors, sponsor, and other interested staff members learned the recommended methods of yearbook planning and construction. Early in September the Precis staff was organized following a series of workshops during which applicants for staff positions were instructed in the fundamentals of layout and copy writing. Staff members were se- lected on the basis of performance at these work- shops, grades fat least a C averagej, previous experi- ence, and staff needs. The Precis staff sent two members to attend the NSPA Fall Conference at the Convention Center in San Antonio, Texas, over the Thanksgiving holi- days. There they learned more advanced methods of annual technique. The Precis staff worked furiously designing lay- outs, writing copy, and taking pictures to meet deadlines. The annual staff was sponsored by Bev- erly Buckley. Section Editors were: lst row-Billy Daley, Ann Wallace, Nancy Barksdale, Marilyn Trainor, Melissa Owen, Luann Wiley, Perry Eaton, Candis Wilder. 2nd row-Christie Spell, Amy Hopper, Mary Carraway, Alice Johnson, Julie Terry, Kay Salter, Lynn Lofton. Not pictured-Mary Williamson. 5 , Q. 5 rf. Fx? 9, Q Photographers for the Precis staff were: Harry Boadwee, jeff Bland, Ken Rhodes, and Billy Daley, chief photographer and photography section editor. 88 l .wpxlf -'f'r .... S 'eii ssis at y c w Working overtime, Miss Buckley, annual sponsor, assisted editor Meg Graham in typing annual copy. ' we The copy staff was: first row-Adrienne Bass, Julie Boteler, Michelle Spotts, Ann Woodbridge, Alice Welsh, Lynn Bellenger, Beth Parkin, Pope, John Gibson, Jera Lohrman, Ruthie Woodliff. 2nd row-Lynn Adfiellne Walters, Alice I0hHS0H, and SUSHH Burnin- , ' N A, We . .ti S il: - fabovej The layout staff was: lst row-Leigh Forsythe, Beth Sams0n,Susie Thom- sen, Kay Salter, Perry Eaton, Lucy Lord, Sarah Anderson, 2nd row-Melissa Owen, Laurie Blair, Wende Webb, Marilyn Trainor, Cissy Primos, Tracy McCollum, Meredith Scott, and Andrea Cabell. flower lefty The typing staff was: lst row-Ann Wood- bridge, Lisa Cribas, 2nd row-Kay Salter and Candis Wilder. . zwrslff 89 Sentry Staff Made It Known The Sentry staffs main objective was to publish the school newspaper, the Sentry, five or six times a year. Included in the Sentry this year was a special section for junior high called the Herald. A feature newspaper of the year was the April F ool's Day issue which presented the student body president, Jimmy Guyton, as a streaker', and contained make-believe ar- ticles. The Sentry staff also sponsored the Sentry Who's Who. The recipients of the awards were announced in a spring issue. The Sentry staff sent several representa- tives to the NSPA-TEA Fall Conference and the MSPA Convention. Editor Denise Hester and assistant editor Stephanie Bar- low were helped by sponsor Mrs. Lynn Beck. The editors of the Sentry were: lst row-Gay Lee, Terrell Eubank. 2nd row-Cecelia Bell, Denise Hes- ter, Harry Boadwee, Skipper Hays, Stephanie Bar- low. 3rd row-Paul Schaeffer, Bill Wells, Bill Green. The staff workers of the Sentry staff were: lst row-C. Bell, M. Davis, T Eubanks, S. Hays, M. Biggs, L. Frazier, P. Schaeffer. Znd row-J. Terry, G Lee, P. Duggar, M. Scott, L. Spotts, H. Boadwee, K. Rhodes, L. Lawrence, A. Creekmore, A. Welsh, L. Blair. 3rd row-S. Barlow, Guyton, B 90 Wells, D. Hester, L. Gribas, C. Spell, M. Evans, A. Sarullo, K. Ward, spon sor Mrs. Beck, M. Graham. 4th row-T. West, R. Ben'y, C. Scott, B Green, B. Daily. and Discussing the latest issue of the Sentry were sponsor Mrs. Beck and editor-in-chief Denise Hester. A dedicated worker and section editor on the Sentry staff was pho- tographer Harry Boadwee, who seemed to have a little trouble find- ing just the right picture. flower leftj 'WJ' f Previewing an issue of the Sentry was co-editor Stephanie Barlow, future editor of the newspaper. The Herald, published by junior high students, included this staff: front-Gardner West, Marcie Fyke, Mary Roberts, and Nate Bradford. Back-Missy VVhitington, Paul Scott, Mrs. Freeman, sponsor, and Thomas Bell. 91 Earthwinds Created Literary Explosion Prep's literary magazine, consisting of the creative work of students, was spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Ann .Bowen. The Earthwinds functioned in giving students an .outlet for creative writing and ex- pression.,It included poems, short stories, and essays, many of which were written by Mrs. Bowen's creative writing class. In ,the fall, the Earthwinds staff pro- duced a Sampler which featured drama- tizations of literature in the previous year's publication. The Earthwinds Sampleri' promoted the magazine and encouraged students to submit material. In fMay, the Earthwinds showed a Faulkner short story film for selected students, and then the winners of various publication awards were presented. ,Q At the Earthwinds ceremony in the library, several awards were distributed to con-V tributors of the literary magazine. Above Gay Lee handed Amy jones an award for her first place poem. 92 di The Earthwinds staff had an awards panty and showed a William Faulkner film in the library. The group eagerly looked over the se- lection of cookies and other goodies brought for the celebration. Qupper rightj. flower right? The officers of Earthwinds were Mrs. Mary Ann Bowen, sponsor, Harry Boadwee, Patty Duggar, Skipper Hays, Sally Bevill, Ken Rhodes, Denise Hester, Corinne Alexander, Laurie Cribas, Cay Lee, editor, Mary Williamson. i fupper leftj In .the Earthwinds' Readeris Theater, Mary Williamson portrayed the gypsy. fbelowj Many members of Earthwinds participated in the annual a Reader's Theater. These included john Lyle, Steve Laird, Ken Rhodes, Harry Boadwee, Michelle Pope, Skipper Hays, Sally Bevill, Carralyn , Whitworth, and Gwyn Ruwe. Z' , Q Q , l V 1 'ffl 1 A935 3 Q X X. Members of the Earthwinds staff were: front-Ken Rhodes. lst row-Mary 3rd row-Mrs. Bowen, Donna Breeland, Corinne Alexander, Charles Williamson, Steve Laird, Gay Lee, Skipper Hays, Harry Boadwee. 2nd Scott, Laurie Cribas, Susan Payne. row-Patty Duggar, Denise Hester, Lisa Gribas, Alice Welsh, julie Terry. 93 Sho Singers Sang n nd n The Prep Singers were an essential asset to the school throughout the entire year. They performed at various church and club meetings and rated su- perior in the Music Festival of Mississippi private schools. The group also worked diligently all year raising money for a trip in the spring. In March they presented a musical variety show called It's A Grand Night For Singing . Finally, right after graduation, the Singers made a weekend trip to fun-packed and relaxing Florida. The president of the group was Eddie joe and the vice-president was Rob Lake. Sally Bevill, Carol Montjoy, and Missy Mims also served as offi- cers. This year was a very profitable one for the Singers under the talented leadership of Mrs. Lil- lian Lee. Grace Garretson served as the Singers' accompanist. Julie Terry helped at practice by tuming the pages for Grace. 94 During the fourth period Singer rehearsal, Mary Byrd and Carol Montjoy practiced their music diligently. l Tim Smithart and Bill C1'im led the tenor section as they sang out dur- ing rehearsal. L-W..-w-M A --.......w-1 ' ,, 7:5 During -Iackson's annual Arts Festival, the Singers and the small ensembles gave several perforf mances, Mrs. Lee directed the entire group as they sang at Smith Park. M V' 'wa X Several members of the Singers auditioned for the Delta State Honor Choir, con- sisting of high school students from all over the state. Selected from Prep were: front-Gregg Price and Stuart Clark. back-Laurie Blair, julie Terry, Alice johnson, Tim Smithart, Sally Bevill, Kevin Hitt, and Eddie' fabovej Mrs. Lee introduced the Singers and herself before the performance at Smith Park. fleffb 95 Fresh Faces- Superior ound fre A new addition to Prep this year was p p Company, a performing group directed by Ray McFarland. Company sang and danced its way into the hearts of all with a ciiii C varied repertoire ranging from pop songs W 7 to madrigals to religious numbers. The . 's,'s fresh sound of Company was enjoyed at various Jackson area club meetings and as- sorted school functions all through the year. Company also took part in the MPSA Choral Festival and received a superior H iflafv i 3 7 'ai'i sf., 3 rating on their madrigals. The Arts F esti- V at val was also on .the schedule of this busy group. Finally, as a farewell to the school ggg year, Company presented a spring concert that was enjoyed by all. As a special high- light of the concert, the new members of iv the 1977-78 Company were introduced. S-.R Company initiator and director, Ray McFarland, enthusiastically led the ensemble during their performance at Smith Park. 96 , 1, .s a f , .. s. A 4 ll xu .. .. .f-f rr t 7' ' MN.. asf! . .I K K Throughout the year Company performed for various organizations at different places. Members pictured here at a performance at the Hilton were: Sherye Simmons, Paul Schaefer, Linda Smith, and Randy Peets. lupper rightl Instrumentalists for Company included Scott Mateer, guitarist and synthesizer and Kim King, pianist. Laury Lawrence also assisted Kim by tuming the pages of the music. flower right? ' !un-un. ll:- Nxxwfydyfl-WMM, ,,,, , cf ,.,, ,Wana During the Mississippi Arts Festival, Company's performance highlighted the events held at Smith Park. Cleft? At graduation ceremonies, Company sang Prep's Alma Mater. Pictured here were Mary Williamson, Paul Schaefer, and Randy Peets. fabovej ' ,,,,g.. I ,. , .A - J .Af 0 ,aw . --.. mpany members included: Sherye Simmons, soprano, Linda Smith, Paul Schaefer, tenor, Randy Peets, tenor, jason',Shepherd, tenor, prano, Kim King, soprano and accompanist, Shen'y Stricklin, sopr- johnny Lynch, bass, Bobby Graham, bass, Doug Mann, bass, Scott Ma- lo, Terri Andersen, alto, Sherry Myers, alto, Mary Williamson, alto, teer, accompanist. J 97 Cheerleader Rallied The Forces The spirited senior high cheerleaders led the Pa- triots enthusiastically during pep rallies, football season and basketball season. The cheerleaders, year began during the summer as they practiced new cheers, painted crash sheets, and attended a clinic held at Ole Miss. The cheerleaders did much more than the impor- tant job of stirring up the student body during pep rallies and games and encouraging the teams. On game days, they put spirit-raisersi' in the athletes' lockers. At the end of both seasons, the cheer- leaders aided in the awards banquet. During the games, the cheerleaders also greatly supported the band and Pacers. Generally, the cheerleaders, at- tempt to unite the students was successful. The cheerleaders got involved in many school ac- tivities. F or Back-to-School night, the cheer- leaders held a plant sale as a fund-raising event. In the spring, the cheerleaders conducted their annual clinic and tryouts for the next yearis cheerleaders. All the cheerleaders' activities were sponsored by Sara Beth Jordan. Cheerleaders led the Patriot spirit as Prep participated in the basketball State Tournament at Canton. The 1976-1977 cheerleaders included: front row-Helen Grey Eaton Sherry Myers, Adriene Bass, Helen Williford. Back row-May May Pnmos Missy Mims, Judy Bickerstaff, head cheerleader, Shelly Stricklm Gmger Veazey and Clara Gwen Wilson. 98 The enthusiasm and excitement felt by all the Patriot fans at the football games seems to be captured in the face of Helen Williford as she led cheers. As Judy Bickerstaff and Ginger Veazey watched breathlessly, along with the crowds in the stands, the Patriots made their last drive in an attempt to conquer the Canton Panthers with a winning touchdown. if ,F ,W 5, ggmMgfg,ffi.f::fae:e.ff . Screaming their hearts and lungs out, Sherry Myers and Missy Mims led cheers for the Patriots as they fought for victory. Using the megaphone, junior cheerleader Sherry Myers encouraged the crowds to support the team. 99 unior High Cheerleaders The 1976-77 junior high cheerleaders consisted of six ninth graders and two eighth graders. The ninth grade cheer- leaders were: Cynthia Bise, Kristi Head, Melanie Owens, Patty Sutherland, Teri Taylor, and head cheerleader, Laurie Wooley. Cheering for the eighth grade were Susan Hester and Dianne Triplett. The cheerleaders had many responsibilities to meet throughout the year. Leading pep rallies, traveling to out-of-town games, making happies for the football players, and planning banquets were just a few of these responsibilities. In the spring a clinic was held for all seventh and eighth grade girls interested in becoming a cheerleader. The junior high cheerleader sponsor was Miss Susan Bartling. The cheerleaders raised the spirit needed for the bas- ketball games. frightl w,:- The junior high cheerleaders were: Susan ,Hester, Cynthia Bise, Melanie Owen, Teri Taylor, Laurie Wooley, Dianne Triplett, Patty Sutherland, and Kristi Head. 100 Band Beginnings . . . Ofiicers for the band were Mary Williamson, Nancy Conners, and Denise Blackwell. Not pictured-Charles Scott. Assistant band director, Mr. james Wilson proved his in- strument-playing ability on the trombone. Members of the Lion's All-State Band from Prep were: front-Alan Karlak, jim Hatten, and Mike Biggs. back- john Dickson, David Battaglia, Greg Schmidt, and Charles Scott. Cleftj lOl Prep Performers Continue Proud Tradition of Prommen Prep's performing marching and concert band proved to be especially spectacular. Under the direction of Mr. Dana Skelton and Mr. James Wilson, the band contrib- uted greatly to the school in a musical sense and enhanced the musical potential of all its members. The band performed at football games, parades, school musicals, festivals, contests, clinics, and concerts. The band members attended a camp in the summer to improve their skills. The out- standing qualities possessed by the band were proven by their superior ratings in all categories at both the MPSA Festival and the Culfcoast Festival. Many band mem- bers have placed first in chair positions at various clinics. More than a few members have made the Lions All-State band. With so much pride and determination the bandis membership and musical perfor- mance will undoubtedly improve each year. Leading the band was drum major I O2 Mary Williamson. f0pp. page, upper rightl Rifle girls included ffrontj Amy jones, Cindy Mathews, Lynn Bellenger, Ann Woodbridge, fbackh Char- lene Bryan, Elaine Akers, Susan Brumlield, Brenda Mills, Ann Howell, Carolyn Weeks. f0pp. page, lower rightl The Flag Corps consisted of ffrontj Susan Bevill, Lisa Gribas, Laura Buford, Beth Miller, Anne Simmons, Lisa Young, Melanie Pittman, fbackj Shellie Day, Suzanne Wilbanks, Alissa Pope, Laurin Ellis, and Susan Spencer. Drum Corps 1976-77 Jackson Preparatory Band 103 Band . . . More Than Football Games Q gy eaae is Za F 4, l fUpper leftj In preparation for a Friday night football game, trumpets james Pierce and Alan Karlak marched on the prac- tice field. fLower leftj Mr. Skelton treated the band to an outside re- hearsal. fTo celebrate the arrival of spring and warm weatherj. 104 tooo aaato, 1 oao,T bbo fAboveJ During a muchdeserved break at band camp, some members went for a lively game of volleyball. fBelowJ Leaning over David Battaglia's shoulder, Carolyn Caruthers listened for a wrong note. S S fBelowQ John Dickson concentrated hard playing the Timp-Toms at band camp at the end of the summer. CAboveD At Christmas, the band gave Mr. Skelton a brief-case filled with over 3100. fAb0veJ In an outside sectional, Terri Brumfield and Laura Karlak played clarinets to get ready for band contest. lO5 howy Flags And Rifles Add Style With rifles twirling and flags unfurled, the Prep Band marched through a season superior both in rating and performance. Adding immeasurable spirit and color to the band, the Flag and Rifle Corps did an outstanding job as an auxiliary corps. Summer brought many hours of hard work to steadily improve intricate routines. In August members of the rifle corps attended the national Drum and Bugle Corps Contest in Whitewater, Wisconsin, where they learned new techniques to be used in later manuevers. The summer practices came to a close when the entire band held its an- nual band camp at Callman, Miss. By showing their great skill and determination, the Rifle girls eamed the best section award in the band! Throughout football season, the auxiliary corps performed with great precision, but performances did not stop with halftime shows. The Christmas and Arts Festival parades were also on the bandis agenda. Two contests, the Gulf Coast Marching Festival and the MPSA, awarded the Flag and Rifle Corps superior ratings. Cupper rightj While keeping the beat by counting time aloud, the rifle girls Brenda Mills, Charlene Bryan, and Ann Howell showed off their glittering new rifles. J wb , 3 ,ily ,gf aff Flag girl, Alissa Pope, demonstrated her skill as the band marched behind her. Captain of the Rifles, senior Ann Woodbridge, successfully led the Rifles on the field during performances and during practices 1 'IO6 The Flags and Rifles gave their final salute to the supporting crowds during halftime at the football games. 3 2 S Entertaining the football crowd, these rifle girls revealed a backward motion in one of their liveliest routines. 7 Pacers Performed Precision Perfection The Prep Pacers, the precision drill team, helped spark the Patriot spirit at football games with their performances during halftime. The 1976-1977 Pacers performed at every game but one during football season. They also marched in sev- eral parades and provided halftime enter- tainment at one basketball game. The line of thirty was chosen in the spring of '76 and began practice shortly thereafter. There were many long hours of hard work during the summer as the group prepared for the season. However, the girls did take a break in july for a vacation to Gulf Shores, Alabama. Captain Heather Ball and other officers made routines and trained the line. Mrs. Glenda Lester sponsored the group. fupper right, As the Pacers presented their flashy rou- tine under the shining lights of the football stadium, they exhibited their enthusiasm and Patriot pride. tAb0veJ As she stood at attention on the football field half-time, Judi jenkins displayed the thrill and excitemf by all the Pacers and the band as they gave their perform: the home stands. flower rightj This half-line of the Pacers stood at sharp att as they prepared to march onto the field with the bar present the show which they had worked many hours to prefect. The senior officers of the Pacers were: Olive Home, second lieutenant, Heather Bell, captain, Kay Salter, second lieutenant, and Julie Fergus, first lieutenant. Lining up to practice a routine with an arm's width apart were Pacers Vivian Wade and Liz Rowan. 16 1976-77 Pacer lineup included: 4th row-Terrell Eubanks, ncy Walton, Jan Ferrill, Becky Johnston, Laurie Lott, Judi Jen- s, Janie Primos, Sherye Simmons, Sissy Caccamise. 3rd row- ive Home, Diane Williams, Julie F ergus, Susie Nix, Sally Grant- ham, Ceorgia Apostle, Christie Spell. 2nd row-Kay Salter, Alice Michel, Clay Lambert, Kathy Thompson, Kathy Plunkett, Linda Smith, Alison Hopton. lst row-Heather Bell, Peggy Michel, Susan Pate, Vivian Wade, Liz Rowan, and Mary Hughes. 109 3 I r .-4 Y--f 9 3 O 'O '31 S55 Hg , , C? O Q51 'Ei G! -1.1 KELYHEATIONQL RLUVITIES Pats' Efforts n The Gridiron Produced A 6-4 Winning Season The Patriotis 6-4 record dissappointed many who were looking for the state championship. Yet the tough season was far from being a failure. Great efforts even in defeat gave the Patriots something to be proud of. Defense was the name of the game against Greenville Washington. The game was scoreless until the Generals scored on the last play to take a 7-0 victory. The following week, Prep suffered another setback at the hands of the Can- ton Panthers. After coming back to score late in the fourth quarter with a Neal Lehan run, the extra point was missed. The Patriots fell 7-6. Eager to get back on the winning track, the men from Flo- wood blasted Sam Barthe 34-22. Steve Murrell started the Pa- triot scoring with a 10 yard jaunt. Then Ken Toler exploded with four touchdowns to put the game out of reach. Toler kept his string of scores going as he reached the end zone four times against Greenville Christian for a 27-14 Homecoming victory. The highlight of the season was the hard fought game against Clarksdale Lee. The Patriots won 18-15 with two touchdowns by Ken Toler and another added by Steve Mur- rell. With one minute remaining, the Colts drove to the Prep 2 yard line. A valiant effort by the Patriot defense held the opponents scoreless. Stingy defensive play by David Noblin, Ron Baker, David Ledlow, Randy Peets, Dolph Woodall, Bill Primos, and many others shut down enemy offenses all season. The McCluer Eagles had a sad homecoming as Prep de- feated them 21-13. Neal Lehan scrambled for the first Patriot touchdown to make the score 7-7 at halftime. After a brief 13- 7 lead by McCleur, Lehan pitched to Toler, who then fired the ball 38 yards to Randy Terai, Anthony in the endzone. Hi Sumrall's kick put Prep ahead 14-13. Ken Toler put the icing on the cake with a dazzling 59 yard scamper. The Patriots boosted their record to 4-2 with their 21-13 victory. In chilly weather, Greenwood Pillow edged by Prep 14-13. Ken Toler scored both Patriot touchdowns in the comeback try, but the two-point conversion pass fell incomplete with 6 seconds left in the game. The real tragedy was losing starting defensive end Bobby Graham for the rest of the season with a leg injury. Back-Bill Crim, Lisenby, Charles Ware, Gray Walker, David Ledlow, jimmy Palmer, Steve Randolph, Bobby Graham, Forest Berry, Richard Lingle, Wayne Walsh, Rob Tyson, Doug Mann, David Noblin, Eddie Waller, Dav Draugh, Coach John Smith. 3rd row-Coach Thomas Bush, Coach Donnie Carruth, Walter Riddell, Steve Murrell, john Thames, Craig Carter, Bo Boume, Bobby Dye, Lane Frazier, jimmy Nix, jay jacks, Rob Lake, Mike Manning, Bill Roberts, Charles White, Stan Evans, Gray Mou- nger, Coach Buddy Crosby. 2nd row-john F ortenberry, Duke Selph, john McGowan, Bobby Lyle, Bill Geary, Bill Primos, Ken Simmons, Ron Baker, John Marchetti, Scott Russell, Randy Peets, Ken Toler, Hi Sumrall, Tommy Tumer, Frank Edwards. lst row-Managers Tommy Prewitt and Bob Rich- ardson, Mark Drake, Logan Russell, Randy Anthony, Greg Ball, Phil Hull, Neal Lehan, Joey Carter, Dolph Woodall, Randy Stumpff, Spencer Cambell, Drew Davis, Roff Hayes. qll allowances for the torrential rain were arterback Neal Lehan Coaches Crosby Bush and Ca 's expert coaching staff for 1976 consisted of Coaches Donnie Carruth, Thomas Bush, and Head Coach Buddy Crosby. game. the field for an open man, Neal Lehan prepared to pull the trigger rruth John in the Team physician, Dr. james Manning, discussed with Bobby Graham the extent of his injury in the Sam Barthe game. E 2 E 5 E Those who thought the Greenwood weather was bad were shocked when they saw the Manhattan game. Played in a driv- ing rainstorm and near-freezing tempera- tures, the Big Red Machine rolled over the Lancers land through the mudj for a 14-7 win. Steve Murrell scored on a 12 yard reverse and Ken Toler rambled for a touchdown with an 80 yard punt retum. The next week against the Riverside Re- bels, the Patriots overcame 12 tumovers to take a 14-7 victory. The rugged defense, led by Frank Edwards who filled in for an injured Ron Baker, allowed the Louisia- nians only 13 yards rushing Toler's two touchdowns made Prep's record 6-3. In the season's final contest, the Patriots 4 met the rival Indianola Colonels. Game day was filled with excitement and the most enthisiastic 'pep-rally of the season. The game was mainly a defensive battle, but two Patriot tumovers inside the 30 yard line gave Indianola a 12-0 lead. Dolph Woodall blocked both extra point kicks. Prep's offense began to move in the second half with Walter Riddell's crashes through the Colonel's defense. With under five minutes to play Ken Toler eluded two defensive lineman and threw a bomb to Roff Hays who was caught from behind at the 14. Neal Lehan's quarterback sneak on fourth ,and inches at the four was short, giving the ball back to Indianola. A final Patriot drive ended with an interception as Indianola won by a score of 12-6. The season was a heartbreaker. Four games were lost by a total of only 15 points. The 1976 record was not as good as was expected, nevertheless, the strong ef- forts and team spirit made the patriots win- ners in the highest sense. Prep 0 Greenville Washington 7 Prep 6 Canton 7 Prep 34 Sam Barthe 22 Prep 27 Greenville Christian 14 Prep 18 Clarksdale Lee 15 Prep 21 McCleur 13 Prep 13 Greenwood Pillow 14 Prep 14 Manhattan 7 Prep Prep 6 14 Riverside 7 Indianola 12 II4 Pats put it to MeCluer in the Eagles Homecoming game. junior Frank Edwards hit hard forcing a Q fumble while David .Noblin prepared to recover. 5 ,.. w J is Running to the outside, Ken Toler followed the play to eat up yardage against Greenwood Pillow. xfszemwgi 'is , m 1 M . 4 v t U if wap umm .Y I- M J mu km V1 ml X '1iii,1gXM ?kT 11' ni U2Uk':W , ,w1AiiZff,X5U.l, mffgw :W f Q Af' in on ,,,xL.xx X - n X fl wf wh 'mx W- 'gmfg4wf5'i:,k 4 , W , ,, W y v f 5 s M . A s 1 1 fm-xii. K ' 'K 'f 'W A 1 fvzw I xf x v xww NNY NWN J fs,-'fclb Q-,zwvrf mm 1+ David Noblin dashed for a large gain against Clarksdale Lee. Coach Carruth instructed Greg Ball, john Thames, and Ron Baker on the needs for a moment during the Clarksdale Lee game. 116 Above-A Greenville Christian ball carrier fell as Bill Primos and David Noblin put him in a squeeze. Left-The Patriot offense listened to quarterback Neal Lehan as each man learned his assignment. tmior Patriots Renew Winning Tradition The work started weeks in advance. The toil, heat, and frustration of the football season began long before school opened. It was hot, it was hard, but it was worth it. Springing back from a rebuilding year in 1975, the junior Patriots had to work diligently to make tl1e season successful. From a won-lost record of 1-6 during the pre- vious year, the Patriots took a complete about face to win six of their seven games in 1976. The Junior Patriots opened their season with a home stand against Canton, and the game ended in victory for the Pats, a good start for the season. From there the team traveled to In- dianola where they suffered their only defeat of the season. The game was well played and hard fought, but the Patriot efforts were of no avail. McCluer, Sam Barthe of New Orleans, Man- hattan, and then Greenwood Pillow fell in suc- cession to the Patriots, and all that remained was a final home game against Brandon. The jr. Pa- triots were ready for their last game when Bran- don forfeited. It was an unexpectedly sudden end to a satisfying season led by Coaches Jerry Mahon and Larry Weems. Left-Peyton Pittman scurried away from two Greenwood W Pillow tacklers. junior High Football Team: First Row-Hal Barkley, Mike Betts, Ty Pit- tman, Bob Waller, Lee Bishop, Hal White, Fred Walker, Scott Bishop, johnny Yerger, Brad Duggar, Dan Van Cleve, Dick McCown, Byron Flood. Second Row-Stuart Robinson, james Elmore, jimmy Moss, Steve Spark- man, Bill Simmons, john Brashier, Donald Pettit, Ron Veazey, joe Max- well, jeff Ball, Kurt Irish, jay Hesdorffer, Larry Taylor, Robbie Wierick, Doug Boone. Third Row-Coach jerry Mahon, Lee Owens, Noel Reed, Greg Duggar, David Ross, Brian Seagraves, Mark Henry, Richard Hatten, jim Lewis, Scott Stumpff, Paul Norton, Mark Clay, Mike Lee, Land Renfroe, Bret Roy, Coach Larry Weems. Fourth Row-Chuck Barlow, john England, Kevin Caldwell, Peyton Pittman, Curt Grantham, Craig Dale, Heber Sim- mons, Mackey Whyte, Paul Felder, john Lewis, Robert Taylor, Stephen Farr, Chris Parker, Michael Yerger, Yerger Lurate, Danny Plunkett, David IDR. 117 IIB I W - ' 1 ' V 'fi' -W: - T . 4 ...I A.. V I The varsity Prep roundballers were triumphant in '77. They were Roy Frizzel, and managers David Little and Wendell Godfrey. ForegroundJ, Furrh, Kim Poole, Phil Hull, Jim Defoe, Steve McDavid, Ray Berry, Donald Coach Steve Rives. Green, David Noblin, David Ledlow, Skipper Merchant, Gene Yates, Keith Pats Kept The Ball Rolling To Overall State Finals The tough, scrappy jackson Prep round-ball warriors were to be con- gratulated for their 1976-77 season. Despite a definite lack of height, the Pa- triots went on to win 35 games while losing only 4. This record was a credit to their skill, dedication, and hard work. Coach Steve Rives in his third year with Prep really showed his know-how and command of strategy as he led he Pats to the finals of the State Overall Toumament. The Patriots were led by David Noblin at center, Ray Berry and Phil Hull at forward, and Kim Poole and Gene Yates at guard. Backing up the starting tive were Donald Green at center, Skip Merchant and Jim Defoe at forward, and Keith Frizzel and Roy F urrh at guard. The B-Team, also under Coach Rives, direction, went on to have a very successful season, too. The B-Teamers were led by Steve McDavid at center, Kenny Pittman and David Farr at forward, and Mark Drake and Robert Lay- ton at guard. Backing them up were Bert Rubinski at center, Tony Warwick and Van Jones at forward, and Brian Smith and Sai Ireland at guard. Above-Playmaker Kim Poole earned the honor of being named the Most Valuable Player for the South AAA. Left-Leaping in the air to block a pass was Phil Hull while teammate jim Defoe guarded his opponent. u. w..:.Qe,u1111gif:, my it nuuuuuunnnuun f I 1 I l 1 Qupper leftl As he quite frequently did, Ray Berry again outplayed his opponent for two points. fbelowl Filled with determination, Roy Furrh strived to outrun his opponent, while teammate jim DeF oe raced down the court for some of the action. Cabovej junior standout Kim Poole, being pressed by his opponent, prepared to pass off for a switch of action. fleftj Going up for a field goal, senior Gene Yates displayed his fine precision. B-Team Posted A Successful -3 Record fbelowl Posting a successful season, the Prep B-Team members included: stand ing-Tony Warwick, Bert Rubinsky, Van jones, Steve McDavid David Farr Rob L W ert ampton, Kneeling-Mgr. Wendell Ceodfry, Kenny Pittman, Mark Drake, l Brian Smith, and Sai Ireland. Cabovej Reaching for all he's worth, Steve McDavid participated in a jump ball. Reaching high for a rebound, Mark Drake showed his determination. Surrounded by opponents, Kenny Pittman skillfully evaded the nish, while David Farr set up for a play. Girls, Basketball Maintains Its wn Coach Woods expressed his discontent with a previous play. The basketball season of 1976-77 proved that senior high girls' basketball at Prep is a very popular sport. However, the girls encountered various setbacks including a lack of game experience and numerous in- juries that put some out of play for ex- tended periods of time. Despite such prob- lems, the girls played some thrilling basketball and lost several heartbreakers by only two or three points. Also encountered were those over- confident teams who were snapped out of their dazes by the female roundballers. One such upset was the Columbia game. The Pats girls' season outlook for next year is exceptionally good with almost all of the 1977 team retuming and many sharp, young players coming up from the junior high ranks. As the program contin- ues and one reflects over the last two years of girls, basketball at Prep, one must logi- cally deduce that girls, basketball is here to stay. The girls, basketball team for the 1977 season was composed of Cheryl Pur- Melissa Day, Kris Patrick, Mary Frances McCuen, Susan Brumfield, Kathy viance, Susan Patterson, Patricia Benton, Lisa Stricklin, Lou Ann Campbell, Swanson, and Patty Duggar. In the foreground is coach Ben Woods. vguullugsm.. .i e Q 5 2 5 1 'W -U Y Lisa Stricklin became intense in one of her attempts to make a basket during the Copiah game. 1 Lou Ann Campbell, Lisa Stricklin, and Patty Duggar got each other fired up during the game against Columbia. E A... , Above-Patricia Benton threw the ball to another teammate to avoid a possible Copiah take- over. Left-During the game with Copiah, Susan Brumheld avoided two Copiah players in an at- tempt to pass the ball to a fellow Pat. 125 -- W I I ' kkhkr . , ..... ...laswazssew - - . ' ' x..,, ,A K - L... .,., , ,.., , ,. ....,,. K fm ,f':z:,f, ,1:zwL-: mgfk- ,vgw, .g, ' .. .. .. . , . . . . -, ,,:.:.U::1 ,fgg:::,5g:ggwmg::vs I :HS : 1 l . . I K 'gk A f - 'E ' 'ff'-'feixfff 5 1' J J ,.,. ,U N - vmw1:wXf1Ti.,,Hw1M . .,.., , .MWWME s 1 , ., . ' T' V Q .. .L..,, L ,L , - . y- +:4:f:,Q-2 - 1 K N . Q .pf 7.5 i L AL W X ,U K .V ..-, ,gg WH- -I M. el-iff 2- ' nf' z - ,- . f -mf If - 1 ' 4. . M 'D .. -' H H M ,. . X ,7 -N' L g gu A f 1 l ' Y-Ep :gw FP 'fb f' , im an E43 gi L . gsjgfi i V3 W5 41 mwfmimw '--- QQ fi T 'ill' ff' .ga MW, K ,BS - V1 - Hy' k f , wig - 1 95.95 QQ ES M . .X Ti, A if 14 . K gk Kgs., K , K tggii 'fy ff - ff - 't V I V - - ,. ' 1 ., - xl: - 1 Q m . N N . X unior Pats Win Wa To ndefeated Season The 1976-77 junior high Patriot basketball team under the guid- ance of Coach jerry Mahon won their way to an undefeated season over a span of 14 games. The team played its first game against Woodland Hills, and from there they worked through the season winning against McCluer and Brandon by a slim margin, but de- feating most other opponents soundly, including their final rival, Beeson of Hattiesburg. The Ir. Patriots found most of their strength in the great depth of their team. The Pats had a strong group of players on the court and on the bench at all times. With the freshmen round- ballers moving up to senior high, the future of Prep basketball looked quite promising. Addition- ally, the undefeated seventh grade basketball team provided other reinforcement. john Lewis jumped up to score two points for Prep. John England tried a jump shot as Mackey Whyte awaited the rebound. junior High Basketball team members included: Skipper Samson, Ted Hill, Mitch Lott, Jimmy Moss, john England, Kurt Irish, john Lewis, Mackey Whyte, Stephen Farr, Peyton Pittman, Curt Grantham, Craig Dale, Jeff Ball, Dan Van Cleve, Mark Wooten, and Coach jerry Mahon. l 28 ight-Dan Van Cleve made an outside shot beyond the hands of his opponent. elow-1 own. Grantham put the ball up as Mackey Whyte waited for it to come Ready for anything, jeff Ball watched his 0pponent's act ions. ww' Mackey VVhyte went up for victory with a jump shot from the floor. 129 Prep Track Dynasty Crowned One More Time Q, The winning tracksters were: left to right-Randy Stumpff, Roff Hayes, 3rd mw-john Fortenberry, Myron Lockey, Frank Edwards, Ken T0l6l', 1 Dolph Woodall, Steve Murrell, Neal Lehan..2nd row-Grey Walker, John Greg Ball, B0 Bourne, and Coach Smith. ' Marchetti, David Dunbar, Gene Yates, john Thames, Phil Hull, Rob Lake. The boys' track season was, as usual, a blinding success. Coach john Smith did a spectacular job and could boast of his championshi team that won f r s - f aiixill.. P the State AAA Competition for the sixth straight J year and led Mississippi to another victory in the Southeastem Track Meet. Phil Hull, the Prep su- preme distance man, set new records in the mile f4:17 .41 and the 880 yard run 11:55.01 as well as an- chor the two mile and mile relays. He ran the fast- 1' . . . 3 est mile of any high school student in the state and ' received a track scholarshi to Mississi i State P PP - Ken Toler was the outstanding hurdler for the Pats, Q setting new records in both the 120 high hurdles C f15.0J and the 180 low hurdles f19.3J. Steve Mur- rell helped on relay teams and set new marks in the 220 f22.5Q and 100 f9.8J yard dashes. Steve came back from an .injury to win ,the 220 in the South- T eastem Track Meet. Gene Yates and Roff Hayes ran .the 440 yard dash as well as contributed to relay efforts. Other stars were Alan Cash, Frank Edwards, john Marchetti, Dolph Woodall, Neal Lehan, David Dunbar, Greg Ball, William Sykes, Randy Stumpf, Ken Fowler, Rob Lake, Bo Bourne, John Thames, and Grey Walker. Special acknowl- edgements by the team went to senior manager Iolm F ortenberry for his expert performance. Four-forty runner, john Thames, handed off the baton to the next leg of the race, sophomore Roff Hayes. r A- Senior Ken Toler, hurdle record holder, gracefully soared on his way to an- Running hard but with ease, Phil Hull made the final lap of his record- other victory. breaking mile run with nobody in sight. An injured Steve Murrell could relax after qualifying for the state meet. Determined Frank Edwards took the baton from Gene Yates in an ,880 relay race. 131 Awaiting anxiously for the starting gun ,to go off, Dolph Woodall anticipated the upcoming race. sa 1 in-, ' f'1-W, P., , .. ' I Q LNNN ,I Q 'il -sl a he nnin y X a h bqi p P .P ,P Putting all he's got in this relay race at a meet held at Prep, Frank Ed- wards swiftly rounds the bend. Gene Yates mentally prepared himself for the 440 race he was about to compete in. 132 Practicing for the high jump, Alan Cash became a winner in this field event. unior High Tracksters The Jackson Preparatory Junior High Track Team had a perfect season in 1976-77. The team re- mained undefeated throughout their schedule win- ning two meets at Brandon, one at Indianola, and four at Prep including the Prep Relays. Coaching the tracksters to their unblemished season was Larry Weems. Louis Coleman put all he had into giving the baton to Dan Van Cleve. junior high track team members were: lst row-Craig Dale, Greg Duggar, Mackey Whyte, Mike Yerger, Laud Renfroe, Bill Simmons, Robert Clarke, Dan 'Van Cleve, Peyton Pittman,.Brian Segraves. 2nd row-Curt Grantham, Brad Duggar, Coach Weems. joe Maxwell, Louis Coleman, Kirk Irish, Ted Hill, john Lewis. 3rd row- i 133 Exerting great amounts of energy, Craig Dale lead the field in his relay race. fupper right? Aw 1 . ., 5 Qt! s X 5 'R wget wb 'N z. ,. 1 .. Running the anchor leg on his relay, Peyton Pittman reached the finish line ahead of his opponents. With a grimace of deten'nination,,Greg Duggar leaped one step closer to the Enish line. l3A Seventh grader David Thames, filling a place on the junior high team, took a breather after a tough race. Girls, Track-More Prestige Every Year For a second year group, the girls' track team showed enormous progress and promise. Led by Coach Ben Woods, the girls were usually second to Can- ton in weekly meets and lost the Brandon Invitational to Canton by Bi point. The girls finished third in .the State AAA but de- feated Canton soundly. Taking over in the 220 yard dash and the 100 yard dash, Nancy Walsh fin- ished first a majority of times that she ran. Kathy Ward ran the dis- tance races. Susan Brumfield, Su- san Patterson, Cheryl Purviance, Members were: front-Ann Simmons, Kathy Ward, Susan Brumfield, Tricia Benton, Kathy Swanson, Jenny Fyke, and Alisffn Craig Nancy Walsh, Linda Warwick, Cheryl Purviance, Ginny Fyke, Susan Patterson, Janis Jones, Angela were other Outstanding runners Cecelia Murray, Kathy Patrick. back-Kathy Shaw, Angelo, Coach Ben Woods. who pushed the relays on to Vic- tory. Ianis Jones did a fine job in 440 yard dash. Kathy Patrick, Lisa Stricklin, Angela Angelo, and Tri- cia Benton handled the field events. Kathy Shaw served the team well as their manager. With an expression of exalting effort, Kathy Ward strove to capture a first place ribbonwfmiddle lefty Outstanding sprinter Nancy Walsh, as usual reached the rope first. flower rightl ' Leaping the hurdles, ninth grader Kathy Patrick zoomed toward the finish line. flower leftj unior High Girls Proved Skillful 0n Track Ahead in the race, Susan Gill approached the finish line with a look of satisfaction I after breaking through. fupper rightj Handing off to a determined Cindy Dyer, Kim Moak seemed relieved after having finished her leg of the relay. fbelowj .ffw ,,, A . f Q .1 f f 5, 136 Members were: front-Mary Lee Bowling, Rowena Ruff, Cindy Dyer, Susan Roach, janet Roell Holly Barkley, Angeliki Polles. back-Kathy Shaw, Debbie Pitts, Susan Gill, Kim Moak, Mary Dash bauch, Renee Rogers, Lisa Catledge, and Coach Ben Woods. Girls' Softball Efforts Yielded Victories Members of the girls' softball team were: lst row-Patty Duggar, Kris Pat- Pope, Lisa Stricklin. 3rd row-Susie Thomsen, Lynn Bellenger, Tammy rick, Erin Stanton, Beth Hegwood, Angeliki Polles, Linda Warwick. 2nd Nettles, Coach Ingram, Mary Frances McCuen,,and Libba Love. row-Carolyn Weeks, Janie Jones, Sarah Tolley, Angela Angelo, Alissa ,, m A m ' Talented Lisa Stricklin rounded first base after slugging a hit to right field. ffar left.J With a great amount of concentration and precision,,Linda Warwick pitched the ball over the plate. fleftj t i ' .i fw frflff' if L: . . ' , , . ,f:faf-1g1ffffp'- K. In ' ' ' .. ..., , M, a 4 v Q :El , Iiu, 'Q gjf ' M s X , ,,,,,, J. 4 5545 gf' ff r , ?5 F ,fb 2 ff' t wwf ff' , 62 ? 4 I l . E f 3 3 1 an , W, .mr K ,, , I KM , ,T - .. We 4 I - , ,, X , , I I ' 'W 221' A if A 4 H h W J A 'F ' K ,T , Zh .. j . k ,M - , . A ., ' 137 . i, ,M 1 ,- ,,:1,- . , , , , ' ' ' A , - ,A V . ,Ekl,i:k ,, Baseball Boomed To Championship Howie Stanfield wound up for a pitch against Manhatten. fup- per rightj. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Thomas Bush and Coach Phil Hambrick, the 1976-77 jack- son Preparatory Baseball Team went all the way to the top by defeating Clarksdale for the State AAA Championship. AAA performers for the Patriots for the 1977 season were Randy Anthony, Dicky Rob- ertson, Doug Ridgeway, Craig McCool, Kim Poole, and Howie Stanfield. Of the twenty-man team, seven graduated, and thirteen will retum for the 1978 season. The 1977 baseball team members were: lst row-Hi Sumrall, Philip Azorde S0011 Russell 31-d row Coach Bush Kim Poole Howle Sganfleld Dexter galls Bob Richards, ,leffy MOSS, Mark Drake, and I06y Cartel' 2nd r0W Nettles Craig McCo0l Randy Anthony Keith F nzzell and Coach Dickey Robertson, Randy Woodruff, Johnny Lynch, Doug Ridgeway and Hambnck 138 During the Canton game, Doug Rigeway was always ready on third base. fbelowj, ..g,1,z,:w he Q 2 , Dickey Robertson gave it all he had in this pitch during the Manhatten game. Craig McCool was congratulated by his teammates after hitting his second home run in the Manhatten game. Despite his unorthodox stance, Hal Lott drove in two runs against McCluer. 139 Keith F rizzell attempted suicide squeeze against McCluer. 40 johnny Lynch awaited the next batter during the Canton game. Shortstop Kim Poole hurled the ball to first base for an easy out. flower rightj Awaiting the pitch, Randy Anthony concentrated hard on the ball. flower leftj ' Doug Allen proved himself many times as the team's number one player. Stephen Fulcher concentrated on this chip out of a trap. 'gm '--' LM A s ' ' W ' N' ' ..., ,,..., . .. ,,...,. ,. , Q -1. - .. .N-...,...,.: .. W.. ., -frr .W,,,,,...,,1..--,e .N fit., .A ...X , N, gg., ,,,..,,,,,,,,,ME,,,W,,.,.Egg Y ,,,,xE3,,,B,, . ' ' H S N sttt S We . ' 51 .. M Q vis . . t -' 21. i ' ' ' ' .ffililfw , tt.. ..,, . . ' gm. ., 11ff,:f,zj- , .af . 155, gg-fi . .. '-wrfff'-lil' 'H' . ,fax.1-Igf.Ee21f'1i:1fLazsz,.1ff', ,,.. :::z:.gi,, ..,, ,,, K, ., . K. it A, W,A,A,A it A A, A , . . ' S 1 Q kg.-ms.:.-:wf2:2:,aff'- ,--f,f::-.mf A--' :qiassf ww 'Paige-an ..,. .:- to .vw .,,t. -my 'g if-W I . -s:1ff':e,:f:.....,y,f.1 ..,f..1f- f12--rw,Qtr..-ill..-:Qi ::.,ff?...,, :,- .mi ' ' , w i., S- Ra Q 1 Q1 . t 5 f Q fi ii ii'i iff f' 'wt . gg, ,:k.. z , , siwr, , 5512 Q ,, e.tA,i rr AA,e . .... X h.., V . L N e 1977 golf team included: front-Charles johnson, Al Carothers, Stephen Fulcher, Greg Schmidt, Chris Polk, owers, VVorth Duperior, Neal Clements, David Hin- Bob Lloyd, Lyons Brewer, David Allen and Doug Allen. ton, Jody Reuss, and Larry Brown. back-Coach Ham 141 Tennis Team-Champs The tennis team consisted of: back row-Coach Buddy Crosby, Blair johnson, Lee Joyner, Rob- Smashing a hard lob to an unsuspecting opponent ert Lampton, David Farr, Mark Rives, and Bob F ugate. front row-Kendall Garraway, Logan champ Bobby Mounger displayed his fine tennis playing Russell, Skipper Sampson, Bobby Mounger, Roy Furrh, and Harris Williams. ability. The tennis team followed in the foot- steps of the six championship teams before it by bringing home the AAA and State crowns and by playing fine games in ,the Southem tournament, held in jackson. Be- ginning in September, the girls, coached by Mrs. Debbie Patrick, practiced dili- gently with much discipline in order to soundly defeat every opponent. That they did. Coach Buddy Crosby led the boys' team to fame as they joined with the girls' team to win all their dual matches. The ju- nior high team was coached by Mrs. Step- hanie Cerity. The junior high were di- vided into an A-team and a B-team, which both possessed fine tennis players. The 1977-78 tennis team should continue the winning tradition-losing only a few var- sity players through graduation and gain- ing many talented ones from the junior high. The girls' tennis team included: 3rd row-Beth Reeves, Anne Toy Clark, Caroline Rone, Holly Hol- man, Ev McKay, Robin Reilly, and Coach Patrick. 2nd row-Alison Nichols, Melissa Blackard, Beth Sampson, Helen Puckett, Francis Evans. front-Meg Elliot, and Mary Roberts. 142 K-S Filling the number one slot for senior high tennis, Meg Elliot concentrated on her next serve. Roy Furrh waited for teammate Robert Lampton to serve during a fast-paced doubles game. 5 , Concentrating on the game, Robin ,Reilly prepared herself to return the forthcoming serve flower leftl Number one doubles player, Mary Roberts stood at the net prepared and ready. flower rightj. 143 Senior Alison Nichols, number two singles player, showed her form in retuming a strong backhand over the net. Playing number two singles, Lee Joyner concentrated on placing a serve. Keeping her eye on the ball, Elizabeth Shands prepared to retum with a two- handed backhand. Proudly displaying the championship trophy, Blair Johnson, Robert Lampton, and Logan Russell expertly played to aid in producing Prep's seventh win of the coveted award. l44 I Filling the number one spot on .the team, Stephen Farr sent a winner cross court. F if it 4 sr 'si BN-ba' ,yi leg M3115 if Hr NES ai rs Q 1342 he if 54' Y' F' 1 r Relays , .sr as 5. X Yklzx i wq,.'3.-sk Q RQQ, :wit UE x as if 3- ,3,f,QfY,.,?2,?s? as 4 4355 'sk Xp at My E. Sit 'X Wife is --M '5-s We s -HQ... Q sri-13 iffiii --ff sis, Www X me is -xr, 'mr sais s ss ,S K is it K -. M we K Zgwswwf 5 Q 'M H sg: 'B 3, wig' wen rs' spa Ass 2065 isis? PQ 1' Ns. as ff' s LS qi Us vt W ,flffwjgfrw Q i 'E ,asia NWS- ne s 9 ll Evhtsfw r 'f'Qw-rw 'S X '35 mwah? at unior High Tennis Followed Winning radition A-team members were: l to r-lst row-Stephanie Fuss, Ed Becker, Stephen Sampson, Lee Gibson, Katherine Garroway, Amanda Elliot, Coach Gerity. 2nd row-Stacey Elliot, Rowena Ruff, Cuy Parker, Stephen Farr, and john Boone. Carroll. ,w .. .. 1 1 'Q 5 . - Q' 1' gay. ' P - a J ' - 'ik 2 N . U as , n. jM , 1 ' Y , 2 he ,. , V ' 1- -5 fi x, 11 -:EES 'i 5 Mi 'S -B, . -I ' -:: 1 1i:!r52Q:, 'M K' , . a -1- K, ,--A1 . bw W, ss-,M , K ' . !P:'f1.::?HF ..3f:rv:.,!f:v:' fm . ,, S -rv-2 , ., N . ,Eff-u rvif-b ' . Q f-ffm: 1, -- - w w' ri rs. : --xffgvum f , 5 . , s. 1 , E- sss, s I t 'A -an U feififlff'wiffssfsfifrfilsiisiqfff L , ' s I E - Members of the B-team were: lst row-Sam F arrington, Greg Carraway, Bill Bain. Tracey Roberts, Loretta Nasser, Mid Spears. Kathy McKenzie, Tom Friou, Bill Farrington, Lynn Schultz, Lee 145 A6 Aquatic Sports Y' , 'BP Members of the scuba club were: Drew Davis, Brian ,Wilson, Tommy Dunbar, Mike Ward, Randy Stumpf, jimmy Palmer, Todd Hines, Bill Green Duke Selph, and Mark Webb. ftopj Swim team included Ann Woodbridge, Jason Shepherd, Jeff Hare, Brian Wilson immy Cuyton, Elizabeth Shands, Rich Ellison, and Coach :Q ' A , I Ingram. f' .,, mysfigg . ,f 1- a is A A Q f 7' ' 5 A M fer vu fi rn W I xmxgj V VR, 5 ,. V 'N sg V KM WM E A aah ef U -rw aa ,Q W ' A L b6x?i lriy i Ei A - I., Athletic Awards all Coach Smith presents a certificate of athletic merit to Roff Hayes at the Athletic Awards Banquet. Award-winning football players were Bobby Graham, Dolph 'i'1Z Woodall, Ron Baker, David Noblin, Walter Riddell, Ken Toler X 'Mg 5 4 N s it ' Q r'e1, , A .. W 1 ils iiii yy V - i f 'if'f aff K hwxixr ga- ' 2 jk ' if y 1' J, . ff, .J MZ, H A m f ' , Q ii Q f 1' ' sa w 5' f , ,, 5 ,z i ' y - - f , , , -I 12 , ,, Maha -.l be fa A ease Quai A ,gg 1, K, ' V f - A Charles Ware received a certificate of award from Coach Bush. 147 Coach Buddy Crosby pauses a moment during the football banquet. Lane Frazier recexves congratulatory remarks from the coaches who present hlm his athletlc award at the banquet 3 Intramural champs ln basketball were front Heather Bell udy Blckerstaff Mary Yerger Glnger Veazey back Susie Nxx Nancy Adams, team captam and Sally Grantham 14 Lighting and ound Crew Doug Folk carefully soldered a broken connection on a microphone cable. Bill Green and Lendy Dunaway-Sound 1 coordinators. Harry Boadwee, sound expert, plugged in a speaker for an assembly. 149 A-A Z Q 0 2 255, 9 ifk 3 . ,Lai E is - - A645 rpg, . . . xx O QI 7 Q M 3+ .L 2- PEOPLE .TO MEET Class f 1977 Makes Last Year The Most Memorable The 1977 Senior class set out to make the year most memorable. They enjoyed the privilege of being able to leave school during 6th period study. Many were en- volved in the various organizations and Sigma Omega, Key Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Sentry, Precis, and sports. They looked forward to spring holidays with anticipation and excitement because with the holidays would come the over a week of skiing, getting together, and having a ball. Some seniors put forth their best effort to make straight A's so they could be ex- empt from all exams at the end of the year. Hearty congratulations went to those who made it and to those who graduated on May 26. Senior Class. Officers for the year were: Olive Home, Secretary, Dolph Woodall, President, Pam Huff, So- cial Chairmen, Randy Peets, Treasurer, and not pic- tured Tommy Dunbar, Vice-President. Nancy Adams Elaine Akers 5 Corinne Alexander Laura Allen Sarah Anderson Terri Andersen 152 clubs, such as the Student Council, Alpha l Senior trip to Breckinridge, Colorado, for 7 W Senior Mark Caraway prepared to board the bus for the seniors' trip to Breckenridge, Colorado. Randy Anthony Ron Baker Greg Ball Helen Bamwell Tommy Beard Cecelia Bell Heather Bell Lynn Bellenger 15 54 Becky Berry Ray Berry Sally Bevill Judy Bickerstaff M11ce Biggs Melissa Blackard Harry Boadwee Beth Bowen Michelle Bryant Cathy Buford Pat Bullock Cissy Caccamise 1 l,5, -yl- e.1, egg VQ1, ,Zl.l., ,, . , xiii Q w 5: g ,QQ .J Q- f X. - lii fr I: ' ,..,.x!i.VP-. U ,, X wh 1' f. N -v 55, . ' - I erro B B g eeje -B B 'llh ' Q or re-e . 55 erer all B' gi V K B Ting, Ju N xg 5 S Yi 5 3 : 1 13, 4 M 1 N K ' Qi K HV5,:,' 2 S35 rk,, 3 .,. 253' l . ,,,,,f..,,1-.f-, -. ,iw smite 1 f,.. Q vf,- Delmar Caldwell Mark Caraway Stuart Clarke Kem Coffman Tom Coleman Nancy Conner john Cook Allison Craig Bill Crim Lonnie Cruise Drew Davis Ann Decker 155 Leanne Dickerson Patty Duggar Tommy Dunbar Dianne Duperior Margaret Evans Marie Everett julie Fergus John F ortenben'y Ken Fowler Lane Frazier Faye Fuller Kay Carraway Mary Ann Goldman Bobby Graham Meg Graham Caroline Grant Sally Grantham Bill Green Donald Green Laurie Gribas Jimmy Guyton joan Hagen Mitch Hannon Andy Harthcock jim Hatten Katherine Haynes Skipper Hays Denise Hester Todd Hines Neely Holland Olive Home Shen'i Howie Dianne Hudgins Pam Huff Grace Hull Phil Hull Charles Hutchinson Judi Jenkins Eddie Joe Alice Johnson Amy Jones Janie jones Alan Karlak Cindy Keith Buddy Kuykendall Rob Lake Clay Lambert Honey Lawrence Leslie Lawshe David Ledlow Clint Lee Cay Lee Neal Lehan Lisa Liddell John Lister Madeline Loper John Lyle Karl Mann Craig McC00l Chuck Meiners up and ready for the senior trip to Colorado were Buddy- U Tnlnr Alan Mnnlr Qlnvn Ninn-all lnlmn Onnlc ghmrf Peggy Michel Lisa Miller Brenda Mills Missy Mims Alan Moak Carol Montjiry Steve Murrell Dexter Nettles 62 Karol Newman Walter Newman Alison Nichols Susie Nix David Noblin Randy Peets Melanie Pittman jay Pollard Gregg Price Bill Primos May May Primos Helen Puckett Anne Putnam Steve Randolph jody Reuss Walter Riddell Doug Ridgeway Jay Rives Bill Roberts Brian Robertson Diclcy Robertson Patty Robertson Jay Roper Gwyn Ruwe 64 Kay Salter Paul Schaefer Susan Schimpf Greg Schmidt Sherrie Schwahn Duke Selph jason Shepherd Donna Shotts Sherye Simmons Tayloe Simmons Jager Smiih Linda Smith Rob Smithson Howie Stanfield Evelyn Stewart Shelley Stricklin Randy Stumpff William Sykes Tony Taylor Susie Thomsen Ken Toler Trey Toler Rene Travis Janie Tyson I6 66 Suzanne Ulmer Mindy Usry Early Van Cleve Ginger Veazey Vivian Wade Grey Walker Mike Ward Steve Watkins Mark Webb Carolyn Weeks Don Weiss Bill Wells Susan White Suzanne Wilbanks Luann Wiley K Harris Williams Mary Williamson Brian Wilson .24 Dolph Woodwall Ann Woodbridge Gene Yates Mary Yerger 167 juniors '78ll! One might think that the junior class could sit back and relax due to the fact that they were neither nervous sophomores nor appre- hensive seniors. However, this was not the case with the class of '78. The middlemen worked fu- riously raising money for the jr.-Sr. Prom by doing such projects as selling candles and Valentine flow- ers, sponsoring dances and having bakesales. The class was headed by a staff of excellent leaders. Bill Geary had the arduous job of class president. The other hard-working officers were Bobby Mou- nger, vice-president, Stephanie Barlow, secretary, and Gray Mounger, class treasurer. The juniors ex- hibited pride and spirit in all aspects of school life. The class tied with the seniors for first place in the homecoming spirit board contest, and were always enthusiastic at pep rallies, football games, basket- ball games and all other sports! As the juniors look back on the year of ,76-'77, they will always re- member Look Homeward Angel, selecting and re- ceiving class rings, Mrs. Bowen and her never-end- ing requirements, Coach Wood's jokes, vocabulary lessons weekly, and Mr. Anderson's tests that were never on time! The junior class as a whole can look back on 1977 with pride for their many accomplish- ments and successes. Doug Allen Les Alvis Georgia Apostle Rodney Ayles Whit Bain Libby Baine Nancy Barksdale Stephanie Barlow Adrienne Bass David Battaglia Anna Bennett De De Best Ricky Bewley Laurie Blair jeff Bland Debbie Bond julie Boteler Donna Breeland 168 uniors Donit it Back . . . The 1976-1977 junior Class Officers were . . . Top, Bill Geary, President, Bobby Mou- nger, Vice-President, Stephanie Barlow, Secretary, Gray Mounger, Treasurer. Tfw,,.4,, K Hn Larry Brown Susan Bmmfield Marion Buchanan Laura Buford Roland Bums Beth Byler Pat Caldwell Cooper Cambell Chris Carlson Mary Carraway Alan Cash Rogers Cheek Shellie Clarke Kurt Clauson Scott Cole Quinn Cooper Bill Cooper john Cox Dale Currie Ken Cutrer Billy Daley Pam Dallas Lori Danks Steve Davis Tommy Davis jim Defoe john Dickson David Dunbar Bobby Dye Scott Edson Frank Edwards Terrell Eubanks jan Fen-ill Keith F rizzell Roy Furrh Grace Carretson 70 Bill Geary Lee Gilliland Wendell Godfrey Greg Graves Lisa Cribas Jack Gryder April Guyton Randy Harris Leslie Head Nan Henley Alison Hopton julan Huddleston Barry Huggins Dolly Hughes Mary Hughes Tim Jacobs Anne Hurst Becky johnson Blair johnson Charles johnson Price johnson Janis jones Lee Joyner Paul Knight Steve Laird Mart Lamar Roy Liddell Richard Lingle jim Lisenby Bob Lloyd Myron Lockey Lyyn Lofton Hal Lott Laurie Lott Marc Lott Tommy Louis W4 Bobby Lyle Johnny Lynch Doug McDaniel Steve McDavid Scott McGehee john McGowan Ev McKay Julie McMullin Jean McPherson Doug Mann Scott Mateer Cindy Matthews Nancy Matthews Alice Michel Lisa Morelli Gene Morse Bobby Mounger Teresa Murley Donna Nash Chase Nelson Mimi Newman Amy Nonon Richard Odom Melissa Owen Mendy Pace jimmy Palmer Susan Pate Kris Patrick Susan Payne james Pierce Wes Pittman Kathy Plunkett Brent Pollard Kim Poole Alissa Pope Michelle Pope Janie Primos Bill Reeves Robin Reilly Ken Rhodes Carolyn Ridgway Mark Roberts Lisa Robinson Liz Rowan David Russell Shippy Sanders Angie Sarullo Charles Scott Tim Smithhart Christie Spell Elizabeth Spell Malinda Stanton Annette Stephenson Lisa Stricklin Alison Swayze Clay Sykes Beth Taylor Bill Taylor julie Terry john Thames Bret Thiel B.-I. Thompson Kathy Thompson Kim Thompson Marilyn Trainor Tommy Tumer Beth Viany Ann Wallace Paula Wallace Nancy Walton Kathy Ward e ks Randy Woodruff Frank York Lisa Young Charles Ware Tony Warwick Alice Welsh Charles White Harold White Whit Whittington Candis Wilder Diane Williams Helen Williford Leigh Wilson Edward Wofford Bob Wolverton juniois Lisa Young, Susan Brumfield, Mary Carraway, Kris Patrick, and Melissa Owen listened attentively as Mr. Larry Hollis described the choices for their class rings. I73 ophomores Come Alive David Allen jim Allered Marla Andy Angela Angelo Philip Azordegan Becky Baker Stephen Ball Kathy Banks Patricia Benton Forrest Ben'y Kate Bethany Susan Bevill Meg Bickerstaff Clay Blount Mindy Booth Bo Bourne Elected to serve the tenth graders were Tommy Prewitt representativeg Laury Lawrence, treasurerg and Sai Ire! land vice president. Not pictured was Caroline Rone' president, and Sally Roberts, secretary. 'LLM Alex Breeland Lyons Brewer Miller Brock Terri Brumfield Lisa Butler Andrea Cabell jim Cady Louann Campbell Spencer Campbell Carolyn Carothers Craig Carter joey Carter After the excitement of becom- ing a part of the Senior High school subsided, the Sophomores participated in many activities. First, class jerseys were chosen and worn to pep rallies. The hard work put into the Homecoming float added a feeling of spirit and patriotism to the class. For win- ning the Goodwill drive in De- cember, the sophomores received a coke party sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Much of the Soph- omores' time was spent on aca- demic projects. A research paper on William Faulkner and a science project were required by the teachers. This year's Soph- omores were led by president Car- oline Rone, vice president Sai Ire- land, treasurer Laury Laurence, and secretary, Sally McRoberts, and Mrs. Karen Hill became class sponsor after Mrs. Sally Norton moved. Anne Toy Clark Ike Clark john Coleman Riley Collins Beth Collum Billy Cook Allyson Cox Ashley Creekmore Paula Crystal Kathy Daley Steve Daniels Tim Dater Becky Davant Chuck Davis Melissa Davis Polly Davis Melissa Day Shellie Day 175 Pemble Delashment Mark Drake Dave Draugh Worth Duperior Helen Grey Eaton Laurin Ellis Duree Etheridge Stan Evans David Farr Al Flowers Leigh Forsythe Bev Frizzel Bob F ugate Stephen Fulcher Jennie Fyke Kendall Garraway Betty Marsha Garretson john Gibson Buddy Gill Leslie Glascow Allen Godfrey Mary Ann Golmon Stephen Graves Jeff Greenhill Sandy Gryder Tommy Guyton Roff Hays Kao Henley johnny Henson Holly Holman David Holmes Amy Hopper Paul Hopton Ann Howell Sheila Hudson Robbie Hughes 176 john Humphries Sai Ireland jay jacks Van jones Betty Iuhan Laura Karlak Charles King Kim King Robert Lampton Laury Lawrence Jack Lind Cena Lister David Little Lucy Lord Melora Love Barry Lurate Barry McClendon Tracy McCollum Mary Frances McCuen Cricket McGinnis Joe McGowan Laurie McKay Ramsay McKeithen Alexandra McNees Sally McR0berts Mike Manning john Marchetti 177 Ulrika Matthiessen Chris Meiners Slcipp Merchant Io Lynn Michael Walter Michel Beth Miller Hal Miller Tami Miller Cecilia Murray Elizabeth Murrell Pat Neal Tammy Nettles Jimmy Nix Angie Pate Cathy Patterson Susan Patterson Leslie Peters Carol Peveto jane Pomeroy Tommy Prewitt Cissy Primos Cheryl Purviance Bo Ray Laurie Read Beth Reeves Bob Richardson Rodney Richardson jim Ridgeway Caroline Rone Rita Roper Stephanie Roy Bert Rubinslry Logan Russell Beth Samson jelf Schaefer Camlyn Whitworth Susan Wilkerson Mike Williamson Amy Wilson Clara Gwen Wilson Sandra Schimpf Mary Carolyn Schneiter Meredith Scott Ken Simmons Beth Simpson Brian Smith Gamer Smith Susan Spencer Lynn Spotts Hi Sumrall Kathy Swanson Scott Swayze Cindy Till Leisa Tillery Sara Tolley Rob Tyson Eddy Walker Nancy Walsh Wayne Walsh Mitzi Warren Carolyn Weathersby Wende Webb Hennine Welch Tommy West 179 Freshmen Enjo Class Da 5 Eagerly Wait ,78 The ninth grade class held an extremely important position. For one thing, they had to set a good example for the other junior high students. Secondly, they had to show leadership qualities. Ninth graders enjoyed many projects including pep rallies, football and basketball games, dances, and many other events. The Student Council sponsored many activities for the school as well as for the community. They conducted such projects as organizing elections, making trips to the Bond Home at Christmas, and sending selected ninth graders to Mississippi State for a workshop. Near the end of thelyear, there was much hustle and bustle with the science fair, exams, and graduation. Even though the ninth gra- ders were busy with such things, there was still plenty of excitement in the air, and the thrills were brought to a fitting climax with class day. jan Allen Laurel Adams David Allison Sigrid Andre Orlando Andy Amy Ayles Bert Baker jeff Ball Chuck Barlow Bill Ballard Frances Bamwell Thomas Bell Doug Berry Mike Betts Cynthia Bise Lee Bishop Denise Blackwell IBO Elizabeth Shands, Meg Elliott, Allison Hays, Dawn Noblin, Laurel Adams, and Beth Nichols took time out from a spirited pep rally to clown around a bit. Kent Blackwell Mary Lee Bowling Stephanie Boykin D.j. Briggs Carolyn Brooks Kim Bruce Susan Burton Buttons Cates Kevin Caldwell Lee Carroll Lisa Catledge Doug Caver jennifer Clarke Mark Clay Neal Clement Linden Craig Craig Dale Mary Daschback Ellen Davis Michael Davis Kathleen Day Dave Dinkins jeff Draughn Greg Duggar Christi Greenlee Mike Greer Gigi Hamilton jeff Hare Claire Hathcock Richard Hatten Many ninth graders frequented the basketball games to support the Patriot team. Tina Garbo Robert Gillespie Sondra Godfrey joseph Graham Curt Grantham Laurie Farrington Paul F elder Eleanore Flood Sara Franks t vi li- Allison Hays Kristi Head Beth Hegwood Greg Henderson 5' Mark Henry wr 4: , Q jay Hesdorffer Teddy Hill Kirk Hines Robert Hopson Elizabeth Home Marvin Jeter Karen Karlak Darrell Keady Susan Kincses Madeleine Lamar jim Lane Laura Lawshe jim Lewis john Lewis jera Lohmiann David Lott Libba Love Lynn Lovelace Yerger Lurate Dick McCown jill McCullen Holly McDavid Susan McCehee Lee Ann McKell joe Maxwell Elizabeth Menell Cindy Millican Thomas Moak Pam Morelli Jimmy Moss gg, 1. Enthusiastically working for the class in the capacity of class oHicers were Holly McDavid, vice-president, and Kent Blackwell, president. 184 Danny Plunkett Chris Polk Angeliki Polles Ana Maria Price Beth Nichols Dawn Noblin Paul Norton Creath Odom Michael Orkin Lee Owen Melanie Owens Elizabeth Paine Chris Parker Beth Parkin Kathy Patrick Donald Pettit Greg Pittman Peyton Pittman Debbie Pitts 5 www Johanna Pulley Noel Reed Beth Rlves Susan Roach Mary Roberts Skip Robertson Patrick Robinson Heber Sxmmons took a breather dunng free penod to get Stuart Robinson away from the actnvntxes of the day janet Roell ' Renee Rogers Bret Roy Lynn Schultz Brian Seagraves Elizabeth Shands Kathy Shaw jim Shoemaker Anne Simmons Beth Rives participated in the junior high Christ- mas dance with great enthusiasm. 186 Heber Simmons Erin Stanton Mark Strader Scott Stumpff Beth Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Patty Sutherland Lee Sykes nb ,,,,,,,....,,,. ..,, H -.,,, , 4,3 I if ig ru 'iii , if Wifi ,W . , , 'F Teri Taylor amnlle Thomas Tricia Toler Ward Toler Susan Trainor Chris Travis Chip Triplett Dan Van Cleve Ron Veazey Karen Vemon Adrienne Walters Linda Warwick 5'vff'i 1 I A' B: I, I V, J A V ,:n,: ,.. N , . v Ninth graders made their presence lmown at the pep rally for the McCleur football game. Mackey Whyte Robby Wierick Ellen Wilkins Ken Williams Leslie Williams Greg Winstead Ruthie Woodliff Laurie Wooley Rusty Wright Michael Yerger Will Young 7 Eighth Graders Experience n Eventful Year i After an eventful summer, the eighth graders were ready to settle down for another exciting school year. For the class of '81 it was a very suc- cessful year. Activities for the year were numerous and varied. In February, the class made a trip to the Bond Home. Most eighth graders prepared for the annual Evangeline trip and braved torrential March storms to venture to the site of the poem studied earlier in the year. Another exciting event was Derby Day, when the eighth graders competed in various sporting events such as volleyball, relay races, and egg toss. This concluded a fun-filled year for the class of 1981. Laurie Bamett Judy Bamett Ed Becker jan Bewley Lynn Bishop Scott Bishop Leslie Alford Sherrell Armstrong Bill Baine Hal Barkley Holly Barkley Joe Barlow .1 Beth Bland Doug Boone john Boone Anne Bowling Nate Bradford john Brashier was Barbra Brown Lisa Bnimfield Beth Bush Ben Caldwell Scott Carter Tamra Carter 188 1-6 -'W Sallie Foster Tom F riou Todd F ulcher Leigh Furrh Susan Garraway Lee Gibson Susan Gill David Goodwin Ginger Gordan Right-Paul Scott served as Master of Ceremonies at the Acadia Banquet. Robert Clark Bob Clement Louis Coleman Brian Collins Mark Cox Cynthia Crawford Suzanne Dater Kim Davis Nancy Drake Brad Duggar Todd Edson Amanda Elliot jimmy Elmore Brad Evans Vicki Fergus Katie Flanatary Byron Flood Susan Forkin Mary Henderson Helen Hester Susan Hester Paul Hinton Eddie Holloman Richard Howell Pam Hughes Kurt Irish Lynette joe Marian johnson Bob Iuhan Barry Koski Richard Lauman Lance Lawrence Mike Lee Ruth Ann Lee Mary Levy Mitch Lott Margaret McCarty Kathy McKenzie Ken McKenzie Sharon Mason Russ Mayfield On the bus trip to Evangelme country Ken McKenzie was rudely awakened Stacey Gordon Empress Grantham Bo Miller Adele Minton Kem Moak Clarke Mon'is Walt Moses Lynda Murrell Loretta Nassar Bobby Nix Ellen Opperhauser Susan Palmer Guy Parker Becky Pate Ty Pittman Suzanne Pollard Alexandra Polles Robert Pomeroy Steven Prewitt John Puckett Beth Radcliff Brodie Ray Gil Read Land Renfroe Lynn Robinson David Ross Allison Roy Skipper Samson Walt Schimpf Chip Schotts Paul Scott Diane Shaw Clark Simmons William Simmons Steve Sparkman Mid Spears jimmy Spell Clark Spencer Eighth graders had a ball us iting the giant oak at Longfel low House in Evangeline country. 192 Will Stephenson Lessley Stricker Stewart Swazye Lan'y Taylor Robert Taylor Deborah Thomas Paul Thomas Dooney Tickner Cameron Tipton Diane Triplett Mary Vamer Fred Walker Don Waller Barry Walsh Amy Warren Dot Weeks Bryan Weiss Gardner West Hal White Missy Whittington Sam Wilkins Mary Wilkinson jim Wilkirson Pamela Wilson ii is Chosen by their fellow classmates to head the eighth grade were Bobby Nix, president, and Ed Becker, vice-president. Thomas Wilson Mark Wooten Randy Yates John Yerger Virginia Yerger Seventh Graders Make Smooth Transition Seventh graders quickly adjusted to their new life in the junior high. The routine was quite different from ele- mentary school. Although some students appeared in the wrong room several times, they eventually fig- ured out where their classes were. The seventh grade partici- pated with vigor in the tra- ditional junior high activi- ties, such as: European Day, Red-neck Day, Pep rallies, and Derby Day. All in all the year was a great success for Prep's newest addition. Seventh grade class officers, Kathy Toler, president, and Ellen Miller, vice president, led their class through important year. Brad Adams Marc Allen Missie Allen Bill Alvis Scott Andress Patrick Andy Frank Banks Bill Bartield Freeman Bennett Donna Berry Adelle Bethany Elliot Bickerstaff Susan Bickerstaff Dianne Blanton David Bond Lacey Booth Mary Catherine Brasfield 194 N 5 gil Y 5 awwffffmfesiffiv 2 - my ,,w-:fMf-- .V f- i it 423 u , , 1, f , Cene Brent Bobby Briggs Tyler Brock Laura Brown Cina Bryant Danny Bums Gregg Caraway Alice Carroll Rivers Carroll Carol Clemmer jane Clover Lane Clower Bert Coleman Bill Conner Steve Cook Rick Countiss Thomas Craig Guy Crawford Beth Creekmore Ten'i Daley Marcie Davant Tiffany Davis Ginger Dinkins Teri Dunaway David Durham Stacey Elliot Parker Ellison john Evans Sam Farrington Sue Farrington Michele Feldman Lynn Flanagan Scott Freeland Nathan Friday Elizabeth Fulcher Stephanie Fuss 195 Marcie Fyke Katherine Garraway William Gill Leslie Gilliland Mike Godfrey Charlotte Goldman Kyle Gordan Riley Hagan Marx Haike Stephanie Halle Lisa Harvey Tommy Harvey Susan Harthcock Blair Hays Peggy Hegwood Jon Henry jessical Hill Mimi Holland Hank Holman Betsy Hopkins Bubba Hopkins Esther Home Paul Howell Can'ie Hughes Glenn Hutchinson jennifer Inkster Scott Jennings Louis johnson Jennifer Kimbrough Michael Kincses iiiif Seventh grade social studies classes enjoyed the fellowship and food of In- temational Day. Steele McCowan Hob McCuen Martin McGee Mike McCehee Stewart McKell Laura McLain Claude McRoberts David Marchetti Lawrence Mason Kathy Merrell Henry Michel Ellen Miller Susan Morelli Beth Morgan Paige Moses jeff Noblin Mark Opperhauser Ken Peters 197 vm.. lux . R1-1 :,- .K ,S , ' V ug K 198 jim Post Noel Primos Tracy Roberts Kim Robertson Mike Robertson Mac Robinson Elisa Rubinsky Rowena Ruff Mitch Russell Chad Ruwe Stephen Samson john Sanders Melissa Satterfield Ed Simmons Will Sistrunk jackie Slater Jane Snyder Seventh grade football players looked on as the junior high student body gave them their support during a pep rally. ...I-il Constantine Zouboukos Mary Williams Chris Williamson Piper Wilson Elizabeth Wise PJ. Stevens Susan Sturgis Lady Margaret Sullivan Ford Terry David 'Thames Lee Thigpen Michelle Thomas Sharon Thomas Richard Thompson Terri Till Kathy Toler Max Tullos Lou Tyson janet Vemon Amy Wallace Kevin Weeks Anne Wells 199 dministration- Active And Available Mrs. Wanda Park serves as a brilliant secretary and a friend to all. 200 Headmaster Jesse Howell, jr., pauses during his busy schedule. Coach Buddy Crosby and Mr. jim Roberts assist in the operation of an cient school. in N 1 X L -7 Vi Working behind the scene are the board members. F ront-C. McRoberts, M. Back-Ken Toler, Mr. Howell, Dr. Manning, Dr. Cook, Dr. William Cook, McDaniel, Mrs. Fred Carroway, C. Wells, S. Riddell, L. Lampton. Dick Liddell, Dr. F ortenberry, Dr. Ball, N. Caraway, Mr. King, C. Primos, B. Spotts. Keeping the books and records straight was the critically important task of Mrs. Carol Tate. In charge of admitting and releasing students is Mrs. Faye Conger. 20l Mrs. Ruth Allen Mr. joseph Anderson Mrs. Jane Bailey Mr. john Ballard Miss Susan Bartling Mrs. Lynn Beck Mrs. Mary Anne Bowen Miss jane Brookshire Miss Beverly Buckley Mrs. Wyonda Cain Mr. Buddy Crosby Mrs. Beverly Davis Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald Mrs. Linda Flanagan Mrs. jean Freeman Mrs. Barbara Camblin Mrs. Ricki Garrett Mrs. Sephanie Cerity 202 Mrs. Hilda McAdory offered helpful counsel to Steve McDavid as she did for many Patriots during the year friend to all john Bell was always there to take care of everyone s needs Lee Myers was always cheerfully and diligently assisting faculty m keeping a neat school if 1 ft 5 2 3 Fi? V i X ,,fji,g5'3 ,.e.s- ssiy if .. :E gg 'ii' ' A 5-' K' ' . wi 'iii I . ' t ,ZR it it ,,.. ,.,.W , Q5 rw Mrs. Karen Hill Mrs. Patricia Hosch ls, Mr. jesse Howell Miss Colleen Ingram Mrs. Margaret jones Miss Sara Beth jordan 2, , x Many students found a dear friend in Jennie McCoy, who also helped in maintaining a clean campus for which Prep was often noted. 203 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dana Lambert Lillian Lee Glenda Lester Susan Lindsay Ann Lowry jody Marsalis x 5 . , sk ir. as is 1. s Below-Mrs. Geri Stallings combined her counseling duties with teaching two classes of ninth grade English. ii Above-Serving as the counselors secretary was Mrs. Io Graham. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . Hilda McAdory . Judy McKeigney Sally Norton Margueritte Ransom Betsy Rosenblatt Mr. john Smith 204 .fig . K. 'SQ' Q S -,Q f W 4: -s. ' Lfiziez, ' 24.4 if 3 -- . Mrs. Ceri Stallings Miss Cecelia Thomas Mrs. Tricia Walters .Pax Mrs. Rosemary Wicker Mrs. Evelyn Wilder Mrs. Sallie Wilkins Mrs. Berneda Wilkinson Mrs. Flora Wills Mr. Ben Woods ...a ww 3 Many have wondered what the junior high would be like without the marvelous effi- ciency of junior high secretary Marilyn Robertson. . ga - - ,yew Qwzfaf-, - . , .L ' . . ,,M,.'-f .-- --an .W .. ,,,,.. 'S Fir. Before Mrs. McKeigney took a leave of absence, her co-workers surprised her with a baby shower. Mrs. Cerity observed in the background. Mrs. Stephanie Cerity filled the dual role of counselor and tenth grade English teacher. 205 Senior Index ADAMS, NANCY Moming Watch Committee 110,11,121, Student Council 110,11,121, National Honor Society 111,121, Mu Alpha Theta 111,121, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Miss Jackson Prep, Miss Junior Class, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President, Sub-Debs 110,11,121. AKERS, ELAINE Intramurals 1101, Rifle Girl 111,121, Sing- ers 111,121, Madrigals 1121. ALEXANDER, CORRINE Earthwinds 110,11,l21, Thes- pians 110,11,121, Betty Crocker Search for Leadership Award 1121, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 111,121, Intramurals 1111. ALLEN, LAURA Jackson Prep Singers 111,121, Intramurals 110,111, Junior Classical League 1101, Sub-Debs 110,11,121. ANDERSEN, TERRI Morning Watch Committee 110,11,121, Rifle Girl 1101, Pacer 111,121, Girls' Ensemble 1111, Medical Science Club 111,121, Sub-Debs 110,111. ANDERSON, SARAH. ANTHONY, RANDY Football 110,121, Baseball 1121, 1977 Intennural Champs. BAKER, RONALD KEITH. BALL, WILLIAM GREGORY. BARNWELL, HELEN Tennis Team 110,111, Medical Science Club 111,121, Precis Pageant Beauty 1121, Honor Roll 1121, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Sub-Debs 110,11,121. BEARD, THOMAS. BELL, CECELIA Moming Watch Committee 110,11,121, Sentry Staff 1121, Sub-Debs 110,l1,121, Candystriper. BELL, HEATHER DAR Good Citizenship Award, Distin- guished American High School Student, Student Council 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, National Honor Society 1121, Pa- cer 1111, Pacer Captain 1121, junior Classical League 1101, Sub-Debs 110,11,121. BELLENGER, LYNN Precis Staff 1121, Precis Pageant Cormnittee 1121, National Honor Society 111,121, Junior Classical League 1101, Intramurals 110,1l,121, Softball 1121, Rifle Corps 111,121, VVho's Who Among American ,High School Students, Sub-Debs 110,11,121. BERRY, REBECCA KAREN. BERRY, RAY Varsity Basketball 111,121, Best Improved Basketball Player 1111, Intramurals 110,121, Who's Who 206 Among American High School Students. BEVILL, SALLY Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Singers 111,121, Madrigals 1121, Precis Staff 1111, Earthwinds 110,11,121, Sentry Staff 1121, Moming Watch Committee 110,11,121, Homecoming Float Chairman 110,11,121, Intramurals 1111, Sub-Debs 110,11,121, Medical Science Club 1121. BICKERSTAFF, JUDY. Blccs, MIKE. BLACKARD, MELISSA Tennis Team 1121, Homecoming Court 111,l21, Precis Pageant Beauty 1121, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Medical Science Club 111,121, Sub-Debs 111,121. BOADWEE, HARRY Mu Alpha Theta 110, Vice-President 11, President and State President 121, National Honor So- ciety 111,121, Key Club 1Treasurer 121, Sentry Photo Editor 1121, Earthwinds Non-fiction Editor 1121, Sound and Light Crew 1121, MPSA Algebra II lst place district winner, MPSA Advanced Math 3rd place, MPSA Chemistry winner, MPSA Advanced Math 3rd place, MPSA Chemistry 4th place in state and lst in district, National Merit Finalist, DAR Good Citizenship, Society of Distinguished American High School Students. T BOWEN, BETH Precis Staff 1101, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Medical Science Club 1121, Sub-Debs 110,11,121. BRYAN, CHARLENE LYNN. BRYANT, MICHELLE MARIE. BUF ORD, CATHY Sub-Debs 110,11,121, Earthwinds 1111, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121. BULLOCK, PAT Small Girls' Ensemble 1121, MS Youth Chorale 1111, Musical Review 110,121, Earthwinds Staff 111,121, senuy 1121, JCL 1101, subnebs 110,11,121, Intra- mural Volleyball 1101. BYRD, MARY MARGURITE. CACCAMISE, SISSY Precis Staff 1101, Softball Team 111,121, Intramural Volleyball 1101, Pacer 111,121, Sub-Debs 110,1l,121. CALDVVELL, DELMAR, JR. CARAWAY, MARK Intramurals 110,121, Youth Congress 111,l21, Singers 1l1,121, Madrigals 1121, Key Club 11O,11,121, Who's W'ho Among American H.S. Students, So- ciety of Distinguished American .H.S. Students, National 1- Merit Semifinalist and Finalist, National Honor Society 111,122, Sentry Staff 1122. CLARKE, STUART Intramural Volleyball 1102, Key Club 111,122, Intramural Basketball 111,122, Student Council Rep. 1122, Singers 1122, Madrigal Singers 1122, Homecoming Court Escort 1122, Musical IFS a Grand Night for Singingv 1122. COFFMAN, KEM Prep Singers 1122, Thespians1122, Alpha Sigma Omega 1122, Morning Watch Officer 110,11,122, Sub- Debs 110,11,122, One-Act Plays 111,122. COLEMAN, TOM Gold Key Art Award. CONNER, NANCY Earthwinds 1112, Sentry 1112, Band 110,1l,122, Stage Band 110,11,122, Superior Ensembles 110,112, Medical Science Club 1112, LAMPS 1122. COOK, JOHN W. Key Club 110,11,12-Vice-Pres.2, Optim- ist Award, Homecoming Escort, B-Team Basketball 1112, Class Favorite 1122, Who's Who in American High Schools, Intramural Basketball, Homecoming Skit. CRAIG, ALLISON Alpha Sigma Omega 1122, Medical Science Club 111,122, Sub-Debs 110,11,122, Intramural Bas- ketball 1122, Track 111,122. CRIM, BILL. CRUISE, LONNIE. DAVIS, DREW Football, Intramural Basketball 1112, Scuba Diving Club 1122, Medical Science Club 1I1,122, Chess Club King 1122, Key Club 110,11,122. DECKER, ANN Moming Watch 110,11,122, Precis Staff 1112, Girls' Basketball 111,122, Sub-Debs 110,112, Alpha Sigma Omega 1122. DICKERSON, LEANNE Alpha Sigma Omega, Flag Girl 1112, Sub-Debs 110,11,122, Office Worker 1102, Intramural Volleyball 1102, Walk for Mankind 1112, Superwalk 1112. DUGGAR, PATTY National Honor Society 111,l22, Mu Al- pha Theta 111,122, Medical Science Club 111,l22, Sentry 110,11,122, Earthwinds 1122, Girls' Varsity Basketball 111,122, Best Offensive Player 1112, Most Valuable 1122, Girls' Softball 111,l22, Optimist Club Honored Student 1122. DUNBAR, TOMMY. DUPERIER, DIANNE. EVANS, MARGARET Alpha Sigma Omega Secretary 1122, Singers 1112, Girls' Ensemble 1112, Morning Watch 110,1l,122, Sub-Debs 110,11,l22, Class Favorite, Thespian, Celebration',, One-Act Plays, Sentry Staff. EVERETT, MARIE ELIZABETH Morning Watch Com- mittee 110,1l2, Flag Corps 1102, Girls' Ensemble 1112, Sing- ers 1122, Medical Science Club 111,122. F ERGUS, JULIE Pacers 111,122, Class Favorite, Nat. Hon. Soc. 1l1,122, Mu Alpha Theta 111,122, Intra. Basketball and Volleyball, Sub-Deb 110,1l2, Moming Watch. F ORTENBERRY, JOHN Manager of Football Team 110,11,122, Track Manager 110,11,122, Key Club 1Board Member 10, Secretary 11, President 122, Intramural Basket- ball 110,11,122, Class Favorite, Outstanding Participation in f -iz ' School Service Award 1111. FOWLER, KEN Track 111,121, Sentry Photographer 1101, Church Basketball 1121. FRAZIER, LANE Football 110,11,121, District and State Science Fair 1121, FCA 1111, National Honor Society 1121, Medical Science Club 1121, Who's Who Among American High School Students 111,121, Sentry Staff 111,121. GARRAWAY, KAY Alpha Sigma Omega, Sub-Deb. GOLDMAN, MARY ANN Intramural Basketball. GRAHAM, BOBBY Singers 110,111, Company 1121, Foot- ball 110,11,121, Junior Classical League 1101, Sophomore Class Secretary, Track 1111, Student Council 111,121, Junior Class President, Mr. Jr. Class, Key Club 111,121, FCA 1111, Alpha Sigma Omega Sweetheart 1121, Best Defensive Line- man 1121, Most Handsome 1121. GRAHAM, MEG Precis Staff 110,11,121, Precis Section Editor 1111, Precis Editor 1121, Precis Pageant Committee 1121, National Honor Society 111,121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Sentry Staff 111,121, Certificate of Academic Excellence 1101, Intramurals 110-volleyball, 12- basketball1, Revelation Choir 110,11,121. GRANT, CAROLINE Mu Alpha Theta 111,121, National Honor Society 1121, Medical Science Club 111,121, JCL. GRANTHAM, SALLY Pacer 111,121, Sub-Deb 110,11,121, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 110,11,121. GREEN, BILL National Honor Society 111,121, Key Club 110,11,121, Student Council 110,11,121, Sophomore Class President, Sound and Lighting Engineer, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chess Club, Scuba Club, Sentry Section Editor, Mayoris Youth Council 111,121. 208 GREEN, DONALD B-Team Basketball 1111, Varsity Bas- ketball 1121. GRIBAS, LAURIE 2nd in District in govemment in Aca- demic Betterment Competition. GUYTON, JIMMY Thespians 1121, Medical Science Club 111-President, 121, National Honor Society 111,121, Mr. Jackson Prep, Sentry Who's Who in Student Govemment, Student Body President, Swim Team 110,11,121, Sentry Staff 111,121 HAGEN, JOAN EILEEN Certificate of Merit Art Award 1111, Medical Science Club 1121, Blue Ribbon Art Award, 2 Gold Keys, Certificate of Merit in Scholastic Art Show. HANNON, MITCHELL. HARTHCOCK, ANDY. HATIEN, JAMES ANDREW Band 110,11,121, stage 110,11,121, Marching Band Feature Soloist 1121, Su1 Solo 111,121, Superior Ensemble 110,11,121, Golf Team MPSA Band Clinic First Band 1121, MS State Band lst Concert Band and lst Stage Band 1111. HAYNES, KATHERINE Scholastic Art Award 11 Gold Key and Certificate of Merit 111,121, Sul 110,11,121, Medical Science Club 1111. HAYS, SKIPPER Sentry News Editor 1121, Earthwinds tor 1121, Scuba Diving Club 1121, Chess Club 1121, mural Basketball 110,11,121, Soccer Club 1121, Lit Bowl 111,121, Boy Scout 110,11,121. HESTER, DENISE Sentry Staff 110,11,121, Sentry I 1121, Earthwinds Layout Editor 1121, Honor Roll 110,1 Who's Who in American High Schools 111,121, Medical plorers 1121, Sentry Whois Who in Publications, Cl Pulpit Committee Member. HINES, TODD. HOLLAND, NEELY. HORNE, OLIVE Rifle Girl 1101, Pacer 111,121, 2nd Lt. Pa- cer 1121, Class Favorite, Senior Class Secretary, Sub-Deb 110,11,121, Student Council 1111. HOVVIE, SHERRI JUNE. HUDGINS, DIANNE Student Council 110,11,121, Thes- pian 1121, Alpha Sigma Omega, Sentry Staff, Class Favorite, McRae's Teenboard, Prep Chairman of Walk for Mankind 1976, Sub-Deb 110,11,121. HUFF, PAM Mu Alpha Theta 111,121, National Honor So- ciety 111,121, Alpha Sigma Omega Vice-President 1121, Se- nior Class Social Secretary, Flag Girl 1101, Tennis Team 110,11,121, Precis Staff 1101, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Gayfer Girl 1121, Soc. of Dist. Am. H.S. Stud., Med. Science Club, lst in Dist. Science Fair 110,121, sub-Deb 110,11,l21. HULL, GRACE Choral Festival 110,121, Gymnastics 111,121, Sub-Deb 110,11,121, Track 1111, Intra. Volleyball. HULL, PHILLIP Singers 1121, Key Club 1121, FCA 1111, Volleyball Intra. 110,121, Basketball 110,11,121, Track 110,11,121, Football 1121. HUTCHISON, CHARLES A. Band 110,11,121, Stage Band 110,11,121, Pep Band 110,11,121. JENKINS, JUDI. JOE, EDDIE 2nd in Prep Science Fair 1101, Church Choir, Basketball, and Softball, Football 1111, Singers 111,121, Key Club 1121, Madrigals and Double Boys Quartet 1121. JOHNSON, ALICE National Honor Soc. 111,121, Med. Sc. Club, Precis Staff Sec. Ed. and Copy Ed. 1121, Singers, Delta State Hon. Choir, Revelation Choir, Georgia Bailiff Scholarship, Preparations 1111, Honor Roll. JONES, AMY JERELYN Rifle 111,121, Speech 81 Debate, Sub-Deb 110,1 1,121, Spring Musical 1111, Heart Assoc. Teen Board, Our Town. JONES, JANIE Sub-Deb 110,11,121, Alpha Sigma Omega, Girls' Ensemble, Softball Team, Intramurals, Godspell. KARLAK, ALAN Band 110,11,121, Stage Band 110,11,121, MPSA State Clinic, MS Lions Band, Capital City Concert Band, Most Improved Musician, Outstanding Musician, Mu Alpha Theta, Golf Team. KEITH, CINDY Alpha Sigma Omega, Sub-Deb, Art Certificate. KUYKENDALL, BUDDY Key Club, Stud. Coun., Intra., Moming Watch, FCA, Med. Sc. Club, F riendliest. LAKE, ROB Key Club, FCA, Med. Sc. Club, Boy Scouts, Football, Track, Intra., Singers, Madrigals, Best Off. Line- sman Award, 3rd in Dist. Sc. Fair. LAMBERT, CLAY Key Club Sweetheart, Homecoming Court, Pacer 111,121, Miss Soph. Class, Most Chamxing, Tennis Team 1101, Track, Singers 111,121, Gayfer Girl 1121. LAWRENCE, HONEY. LAWSHE, LESLIE Precis Staff 111,121, Alpha Sigma Omega 1121, Sub-Deb 111,121, Mom. Watch, Off. Worker. LEDLOW, DAVID. LEE, CLINT. LEE, GAY Earthwinds Editor, Sentry Staff, Mu Alpha Theta, Nat. Hon. Soc., Alpha Sigma Omega, Flag Corps, Singers, Girls' Ensemble, Med. Sc. Club. LEHAN, NEAL. LIDDELL, LISA Sub-Deb. LOPER, MADELINE Sub-Deb, Intramurals, Med. Sc. Club. LYLE, JOHN Thespian,fEarthwinds, Sentry Art Ed. MCCOOL, CRAIG Baseball, Intram., Church Basketball. MEINERS, CHUCK. MICHEL, PEGGY Flag Girl, Pacer, Sub-Deb, Med. 209 Science Club, Jackson Jr. Miss Fin., Morn. Watch, Friendliest. MILLER, LISA. MILLS, BRENDA Rifle Girl, Band, Sup. Solo, Sentry. MIMS, MISSY Girls' Ensemble, Singers, Cheerleader, Class Favorite, Sub-Deb, Intramurals. MAOK, ALAN Key Club, Morn. Watch, Intram., Boy Scout. MONTJOY, CAROL Stud. Coun. Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer, Nat. Hon. Soc. V.-P., Homecoming Com. Chairman, Mom. Watch Com. Chairman, Precis Staff QIOJ, Key Club Sweetheart, Singers, DAR Good Cit., Miss Sr. Class. MURRELL, WILLIAM. NE'ITLES, DEXTER. NEWMAN, JAMES WALTER. NEWMAN, KAROL Sub-Deb, Med. Sci. Club, Alpha Sigma Omega, Sentry, VVho's Who in Amer. H.S., Choral Fest. NICHOLS, ALISON. NIX, SUSIE Pacer, Flag Girl 1105, Med. Sci. Club, Tennis, Intram., Morn. Watch, Choral Festival. N OBLIN, DAVID. PEETS, RANDY Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Treas., Key Club, Football, Singers, Company, Most Versatile, FCA, Mom. Watch, Who's Who in Amer. H.S., Intram. PIITMAN, MELANIE. POLLARD, JAY Sentry Staff Writer QIQJ. PRICE, GREGG Band f10J, Morn..Watch, Singers, Madr- igals, Boys' Double Quartet, Tennis, Engineer Expl. PRIMOS, BILL Stud. Coun., Singers, Key Club, Football, Track, FCA, Elec. Com., Chrm., Sr. Trip Com. PRIMOS, MARY ALICE Cheerleader, Homecoming Maid f12J, Mom. Watch, Precis Beauty, Choral Festival. PUCKETT, HELEN Tennis, Morn.. Watch, Alpha Sig., Sentry. PUTNAM, ANNE Sub-Deb, Alpha Sigma Omega f12l. RANDOLPH, STEVE Football, FCA, Singers, Intram. 210 REUSS, JODY Golf, Nat. Hon. Soc., BYU Scholarship. RIDDELL, WALTER Football, Mr. Soph. Class, Class Fav. RIDGWAY, DOUG Baseball, Jr. Clas. League, Intram. RIVES, JAY. ROBERTS, BILL. ROBERTSON, PATRICIA ANN. ROBERTSON, DICKY Basketball, Baseball, Intram. ROPER, JAY Intramural Basketball, Eagle Scout. RUWE, GWYN Band, STAR Student, Fiction Ed. of Earthwinds, Scholarship Winner, Nat. Hon. Soc., Mu Al. The. SALTER, KAY Pacer, Singers, Girls' Ensemble, Nat. Hon. Soc., Precis Sec. Ed. 1121, JCL, Morn..Watch, Med. Sci. Club, Soc. of Distinguished Am. Stud., School Service Award f12J, Sub-Deb, Academic Award HOD. SCHAEF F ER, PAUL Nat. Hon. Soc., Thespian,.Football, Singers, Company f12j, Sentry, Plays, Youth Congress, Sen- try Whois Who in Speech and Debate, Chess Club, FCA. SCHIMPF, SUSAN Flag Cap., Sub-Deb, JCL, Precis, Nat. Hon. Soc., Alpha Sigma Omega, Singers, Med. Sci. Club. SCHMIDT, GREG Band, Stage Band, MPSA State Band Clinic, MS Lions All-State Band Ql1,12J, Golf, Nat. Mer. SCHWAHN, SHERRIE Earthwinds, Sub-Deb, Flag, Mom. Watch, Chairman of Alpha Sigma Omega, Lib. Worker. SELPH, DUKE Football, Scuba Club, Med. Sci. Club. SHEPHERD, JASON. SHOTTS, DONNA Alpha Sigma Omega 1125, Flag Girl 1111. SIMMONS, SHERYE Singers, Preparations, Morn. Watch, Sentry, Most Versatile, Pacers, Who's Who-Chor. Mus. SIMMONS, TAYLOE Baseball, JCL, Sierra Club. SMITH, JAGER Soccer, Earthwinds, Nat. Hon. Soc., Mu Alpha Theta, Chess Team, Argonaut Staff, Intram. SMITH, LINDA Singers, Company, Stud. Coun., Mu Al- pha Theta, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pacer, Soc. of Dist. Am. HS Stu. SMITHSON, ROBERT JOHN. STANFIELD, HOWIE. STEWART, EVELYN Flag Cirl, Sub-Deb, Alpha Sig. Omega. STRICKLIN, SHELLEY Cheerleader 111,121, Morn. Watch, Company, Precis Beauty, Homecoming Queen, Singers. STUMPFF, RANDY Football, Track, Church Basketball. SYKES, WILLIAM Track, lst in .Miss. Col.'s Sci. 61 Math Toum., Intram., Eagle Boy Scout, MS Nominee for NSPE Armco Civil Engineering Scholarship, Science Awards. TAYLOR, TONY. THOMSEN, SUSIE. TOLER, KEN Football, Track, Intram., Most Athletic, All- Star in Football 1121, Most Val. Player 1121, MAT. TOLER, THEY. TRAVIS, RENE. TYSON, JANE Flag Girl, Basketball, Alp. Sig. Omega, Med. Sci. Club, Moming Watch, Sub-Deb. ULMER, SUZANNE Alpha Sigma Omega, Morn. Watch, Sub-Deb, VVho's Who Among Am. H.S. Stud., Candy Striper. USRY, MELINDA. VAN CLEVE, EARLY. VEAZEY, VIRGINIA WILSON Cheerleader, Singers, Class Fav., Girls Ensemble, Morn..Watch, Intramurals. WADE, VIVIAN Morn. Watch, Pacer, Girls Ens., Flag. WALKER, HARRY GREY IR. Track, FCA, Football, Pre- cis 1101. WARD, MIKE Scuba Club, Dramatics, Intramurals. WATKINS, STEVE. WEBB, MARK Key Club, Med. Sci. Club, Intramurals, Who's Who of Amer. H.S. Students, Church Basketball. WEEKS, CAROLYN ANN Rifle, Softball, Med. Sci. Club, Tennis, Intramurals, Homecoming Com. 1121, Precis 1101. WEISS, DON Band, Superior Solo 1121, Intramurals. WELLS, BILL Key Club, Sentry Sports Ed., Nat. Merit Fi- nalist, Chess Club, Intramurals, B-Team Basketball. WHITE, SUSAN. W1LBANKs,sUzANNE Flag corps 1121, sub-Deb 111,121. WILEY, LUANN Morn. Watch, Off. Worker 1101, Precis 1Sec. Ed. 61 Pag. Com.1, Flag 1101, Tennis, Who's VVho Among Am. H.S. Stud., Sub-Deb., Nat. Hon. Soc. WILLIAMS, HARRIS Tennis, Key Club. WILLIAMSON, MARY Band 1Drum Major 11 61 121, Pre- cis Staff, Earthwinds, Sub-Deb, Singers, Company, VVho's VVho Among Am. H.S. Stud., School Serv. Award, 3rd Alt. in Jackson Ir. Miss Pag., Sent. VVho's VVho in Instrumental Music, Various Dramatic Productions. WILSON, BRIAN. WOODALL, DOLPH Football, All-Conf. Def. Back 111,121, Most Val. Def. Back 111,121, Track, Sr. Class Pres., Stud. Coun., Mr. Sr. Class, Who's Who Among Am. H.S. Students, Key Club, Med. Sci. Club, Med. Expl. Club. WOODBRIDGE, ANN Swim Team, Outstanding Swim- mer MPSA Meet, Capt. Rifle Corps, Nat. Hon. Soc., Mu Al- pha Theta, Precis 1Pageant Com.1, Dist. Amer. H.S. Stud. YATES, GENE FCA, Mom. Watch, Alpha Sig. Omega Sweetheart, Track, Basketball 1Best Off. Player, Most Val. All South AAA, All State AAA, All-Star1, Singers, Fav. YERGER, MARY Sentry, Class av., Alph. Sig. Om. Pres., Who's VVho in .Am. H.S., Morn.. Watch, Gayfer Girl, Intram. 211 ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, 77, 78, BRAD 119, 194 LAUREL 44, 180 NANCY 12, 28, 63, 68, 71, 76, 83, 148, 152 AKERS, ELAINE 61, 74, 152 ALEXANDER, CORINNE 48, 93, 152 ALFORD, LESLIE 188 ALLEN, DAVID 20, 141, 174 ALLEN, DOUG 141, 168 ALLEN, IAN 180 ALLEN, LAURA 152 ALLEN, MARC 194 73, 92, ALLEN, MISSIE 194 ALLISON, DAVID 180 ALLRED, JAMES 174 ALVIS, BILL 194 ALVIS, LES 168 ANDERSEN, TERRI 10, 75, 97, 152 ANDERSON, SARAH 72, 89, 152 ANDRE, SICRID 180 ANDRESS, SCOTT ,194 ANDY, MARIA 50, 174 ANDY, ORLANDO 180 ANDY, PATRICK 194 ANCELO, ANGELA 135, 137, 174 ANTHONY, RANDY 112, 138, 140, 153 APOSTLE, GEORGIA 20, 87, 109, 168 ARMSTRONG, SHERRILL 188 AYLES, AMY 180 AYLES, RODNEY 51, 168 AZORDEGAN, PHILIP 79, 138, 174 BAIN, WHIT 60, 168 BAINE, BILL 145, 188 BAINE, LIBBY 168 BAKER, BECKY 174 BAKER, BERT 57, 180 BAKER, RON 10, 11, 13, 71, 112, 115, 116, 147, 152 BALL, JEFF 70, 117, 28, 129, 180 BALL, STEPHEN 47, 69, 174 BALL, GREG 39, 71, 112, 116, 130, 152 BALLARD, BILL 180 BANKS, FRANK 194 BANKS, KATHY LYNN 174 BARFIELD, BILL 119, 194 BARKLEY, HAL 117, 188 BARKLEY, HOLLY 136, 188 BARKSDALE, NANCY 65, 77, 79, 168 BARLOW, CHUCK 70, 117, 180 BARLOW, JOE 188 BARLOW, STEPHANIE 69, 77, 90, 91, 168 BARNETT, LAURA 188 BARNETT, JUDY 188 General Index BARNWELL, FRANCES 34, 180 BARNWELL, HELEN 10, 16, 71, 83, 153 BASS, ADRIENNE 89, 98, 168 BATTAGLIA. DAVID 101, 104, 168 BEARD, TOMMY 152 BECKER, ED 70, 145, 188, 193 BELL, CECELIA 63, 83, 90, 153 BELL, HEATHER 10, 16, 28, 68, 76, 77, 78, 109, 148, 153 BELL, THOMAS 91, 180 BELLENGER, LYNN 43, 44, 77, 89, 137, 153 BENNETT, ANNA 77, 79, 168 BENNETT, FREEMAN 194 BENTON, PATRICIA DIANNE 124, 125, 135, 174 BERRY, DONNA 127, 194 BERRY, DOUG 180 BERRY, FORREST 112 BERRY, RAY 90, 120, 121, 122, 154, 161 BERRY, BECKY 154 BEST, DEDE 72, 168 BETHANY, ADELE 194 BETHANY, KATE 174 BETIS, MIKE 117, 180 BEVILL, SALLY 10, 83, 92, 83, 95, 154 BEVILL, SUSAN 174 BEWLEY, JAN 188 BEWLEY, RICK 168 BICKERSTAFF, ELLIOTT 194 BICKERSTAFF, JUDY 16, 71, 98, 99, 148, 154 BICKERSTAFF, MEG 174 BICKERSTAFF, SUSAN 194 BIGGS, MIKE 39, 85, 90, 101, 154 BISE, CYNTHIA 42, 70, 100, 180 BISHOP, LEE 117, 180 BISHOP, LYNN 180 BISHOP, SCOTT DOUGLAS 117, 180 BLACKARD, MELISSA 10, 16, 20, 21, 83, 142, 152 BLACKWELL, DENISE 34, 101, 180 BLACKWELL, KENT 70, 181, 184 BLAIR, LAURIE 71, 74, 82, 89, 90, 95, 168 BLAND, BETH 180 BLAND, JEFF 49, 64, 88, 168 BLANTON, DIANNE 194 BLOUNT, CLAY 174 BOADWEE, HARRY 29, 58, 77, 78, 79, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 148, 154 BOND, DAVID 119, 194 BOND, DEBBIE 82, 168 BOONE, DOUGLAS 117, 88 BOONE, JOHN 145, 188 BOOTH, LACEY 194 BOOTHE, MINDY 174 BOTELER, JULIE 83, 89, 168 BOURNE, B0 112, 174 BOURNE, SAM 130 BOWEN, BETH 83, 154 BOVVLINC, ANNE 188 BOWLING, MARY LEE 136, 181 BOYKIN, STEPHANIE 181 BRADFORD, NATE 188 BRASFIELD, MARY CATHERINE 194 BRASHIER, JOHN 117, 188 BREELAND, DONNA 71, 77, 79, 93, 168 BREELAND, ALEX 175 BRENT, GENE 195 BREWER, LYONS 141, 175 BRIGGS, BOBBY 195 BRIGGS, D.J. 181 BROCK, MILLER 175 BROCK, TYLER 195 BROOKS, CAROLYN 34, 181 BOWN, BARBARA 188 BROWN, LARRY 141, 169 BROWN, LAURA 195 BRUCE, KIM 181 BRUMFIELD, LISA 188 BRUMFIELD, SUSAN 124, 125, 135, 173, 169 BRUMFIELD, TERRI LYNN 105, 175 BRYAN, CHARLENE 106 BRYANT, GINA 195 BRYANT, MICHELLE 38, 154 BUCHANAN, MARION 169 BUFORD, CATHY 83, 154 BUFORD, LAURA 169 BULLOCK, PAT 154 BURNS, DANNY 195 BURNS, ROLAND 52, 79, 81, 169 BURTON, SUSAN 71, 89, 181 BUSH, BETH 56, 188 BUTLER, LISA 175 BYLER, BETH 71, 83, 169 BURD, MARY 94 CABELL, ANDREA 89, 175 CACCAMISE, SISSY 61, 109, 154 CADY, JIM 175 CALDWELL, BEN 188 CALDWELL, DELMAR 77, 79, 155 CALDWELL, KEVIN 117, 181 CALDWELL, PAT 169 CAMPBELL, COOPER 169 CAMPBELL, LOUANN 124, 125, 175 CAMPBELL, SPENCER 82, 112, 175 CARAWAY, GREGG 119, 145, 195 CARAWAY, MARK 58, 77, 85, 87, 153, 155 CARLSON, CHRIS 77, 79, 83, 169 CAROTHERS, CAROSYN 104, 175 CARRAWAY, MARY 88, 172, 169 CARROL, RIVERS 127, 195 CARROLL, ALICE 195 CARROLL, LEE 145, 181 CARTER, CRAIG 112, 175 CARTER, JOEY 112, 138, 175 CARTER, SCOTT 188 CARTER, TAMRA 188 CRUISE, LONNIE 155 CRYSTAL, PAULA 47, 175 CURRIE, BUDDIE CURRIE, DALE 169 CURTER, KEN 169 DALE, CRAIG 117, 128, 133, 134, 181 DALEY, KATHY 175 DALEY, TERRI 195 DALEY, BILLY 88, 90, 169 DALLAS, PAMELA 169 DANIELS, STEPHEN 175 CASH, ALAN 132, 169 CATES, BUTTONS 181 CATLEDGE, LISA 136, 181 CAVER, CHEEK, CLARK, CLARK, CLARK, DOUG 181 ROGERS 169 ANNE TOY 142, 175 IKE 175 ROBERT 133, 189 DAVIS CLARKE, JENNIFER 181 CLARKE, SHELLIE 169 CLARKE, STUART 20, 21, 63, 87, 95, 155, 161 CLAWSON, CURT 169 CLAY, MARK 117, 181 CLEMENT, NEAL 141, 131 CLEMENT, BOB 139 CLEMMER, CAROL 195 CLOVER, JANE 195 CLOWER, LANE GIBSON 119, 195 COFFMAN, KEM 72, 73, 83, 155 COLE, SCOTT 169 COLEMAN, BERT 195 COLEMAN, JOHN 175 COLEMAN, LOUIS 133, 139 COLEMAN, TOM 155 COLLINS, BRIAN 139 COLLINS, RILEY 86, 175 COLLUM, BETH 79, 175 CONNER, NANCY 101, 155 CONNER, BILLY 175, 195 COOK, JOHN 13, 20, 21, 86, 161 COOK, STEPHEN 195 COOPER, QUINN 83, 169 COOPER, BILL 169 COUNTISS, RICK 195 COX, ALLYSON 175 COX, JOHN 43, 64, 169 COX, MARK 139 CRAFT, CRAIG, CRAIG, CRAIG, SUZANNE 196 ALLISON 83, 155 LINDEN 35, 131 THOMAS 119, 195 87, 155, CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA 139 CRAWFORD, GUY 119, 195 CREEKMORE, ASHLEY 90, 175 CREEKMORE, BETH 195 CRIM, BILL 63, 94, 112, 155 DANKS, LORI 22, 169 DASHBACH, MARY 136, 181 DATER, SUZANNE 189 DATER, TIM 175 DAVANT, BECKY 175 DAVANT, MARCIE 195 DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS DAVIS, DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS, DAVIS, 7 3 CHUCK 175 DREW 35, 87, 112, 146, 155 ELLEN 181 KIM 189 MELISSA 71, 90, 175 MICHAEL 181 POLLY 69, 175 STEVE 169 TOMMY 43, 84, 169 TIFFANY 195 DAY, KATHLEEN 181 KAY, MELISSA 50, 124, 175 DAY, SHELLIE 175 DECKER, ANN 33, 155 DEFOE, JIM 20, 120, 122, 169 DELASHMET, PEMBLE 176 DICKERSON, LEANNE 83, 156 DICKSON, JOHN 101, 105, 169 DINKINS, DAVE 181 DINKINS, GINGER 195 DRAKE, MARK 112, 123, 138, 176 DRAKE, NANCY 189 DRAUGHN, DAVE 176 DRAUGHN, JEFF 70, 112, 181 DUGGAR, BRAD 117, 133, 139 DUGGAR, GREG 117, 133, 134, 181 DUGGAR, PATTY 29, 78, 90, 92, 93, 124, 125, 137, 156 DUNAWAY, LENDY 148, 181 DUNAWAY, TERI 195 DUNBAR, DAVID 36, 130, 169 DUNBAR, TOMMY 63, 77, 87, 146, 156 DUPERIER, DIANNE 156 DUPERIER, WORTH 141, 176 DURHAM, DAVID 195 DURHAM, JIM 181 DYE, BOBBY 112, 169 DYER, CINDY 126, 136, 181 EATON, HELEN GREY 98, 176 EATON, PERRY 62, 88, 89, 181 EDSON, SCOTT 169 EDSON, TODD 189 -1,'- 5, . ., .,,, , .iwffw A 1 2 EDWARDS, FRANK 69, 32, 86, 112, 114, 130, 131, 132, 169 ELLIOT, AMANDA 145, 189 ELLIOT, MEG 126, 127, 142, 143, 130, 181 ELLIOTT, STACEY 127, 145, 195 ELLIS, LAURIN 176 ELLISON, PARKER 195 ELLISON, RICH 146, 181 ELMORE, JIMMY 117, 189 ENGLAND, JOHN 117, 128, 181 ETHERIDGE, DUREE 176 EUBANKS, TERRELL 90, 109, 169 EVANS, BRAD 189 EVANS, JOHN 195 EVANS, FRANCES 65, 142 EVANS, MARGARET 13, 73, 82, 90, 156 EVANS, STAN 79, 112, 176 EVERETT, MARIE 156 FARR, DAVID 69, 123, 142, 176 FARR, STEPHEN 34, 117, 128, 145, 181 FARRINGTON, BILL 145, 181 EARRINGTON, LAURIE 182 FARRINGTON, SAM 119, 145, 195 FARRINGTON, SUE 195 FELDER, PAUL 65, 117, 182 FELDMAN, MICHELE 71, 195 FERGUS, JULIE 13, 76, 77, 78, 109, 156 FERGUS, VICKI 189 FERRILL, JAN 77, 109, 169 FLANATARY, KATIE 189 FLANAGAN, LYNN 195 FLOOD, ELEANORE 57, 126, 182 FLOOD, BYRON 117, 189 FLOWERS, AL 141, 176 FOLK, DOUG 148 FORKIN, SUSAN 189 FORSYTHE, LEIGH 71, 89, 176 FORTENBERRY, JOHN 13, 86, 87, 112, 130, 156 FOSTER, SALLIE 189 FOWLER, KEN 156 FRANKS, SARA 55, 182 FRAZIER, LANE 77, 90, 112, 156 FREELAND, SCOTT 119, 195 FRIDAY, NATHAN 119, 195 FRIOU, THOMAS 145, 189 FRIZZELL, BEV 176 FRIZZELL, KEITH 10, 120, 138, 140, 169 FUGATE, BOB 79, 142, 176 FULCHER, ELIZABETH 127, 195 FULCHER, STEPHEN 141, 176 FULCHER, TODD 189 FULLER, FAYE 156 FURRH, LEIGH 189 FURRH, ROY 120, 122, 142, 143, 169 FUSS, STEPHANIE 145, 195 FYKE, JENNY 135, 176 FYKE, MARCIE 91, 196 GARBO, TINA 182 GARRAWAY, KAY 156 GARRAWAY, KATHERINE 127, 145, 196 GARRAWAY, KENDALL 86, 142, 176 GARRAWAY, SUSAN 189 GARRETSON, BETTY MARSHA 176 GARRETSON, GRACE 77, 79, 94, 169 GEARY, BILL 18, 69, 86, 112, 168, 170 GIBSON, JOHN 89, 176 GIBSON, LEE 71, 145, 189 GILL, BUDDY 176 GILL, SUSAN 126, 127, 136, 189 GILL, WILLIAM 196 GILLESPIE, ROBERT 182 GILLILAND, LEE 170 GILLILAND, LESLIE 196 GLASGOW, LESLIE 176 GODFREY, MICHAEL 196 GODFREY, SONDRA 56, 132 GODFREY, WENDELL 120, 123, 170 GOLDMAN, MARY ANN 157 GOLMON, CHARLOTTE 196 GOLMON, MARY ANN 176 GOODWIN, DAVID 189 GORDON, GINGER 189 GORDON, KYLE 119, 196 GORDON, STACEY 190 GRAHAM, BOBBY 12, 68, 74, 32, 87, 97, 112, 113, 147, 157 GRAHAM, JOSEPH 182 GRAHAM, MEG 79, 83, 88, 90, 157 GRANT, CAROLINE 77, 73, 157 GRANTHAM, CURT 117, 118, 128, 129, 133, 182 GRANTHAM, EMPRESS 190 GRANTHAM, SALLY 109, 148, 157 GRAVES, GREG 77, 79, 170 GRAVES, STEPHEN 176 GREEN, BILL 25, 32, 68, 77, 85, 87, 90, 146, 148, 157 GREEN, DONALD 120, 157 GREENHILL, JEFF 176 GREENLEE, CHRISTI 57, 182 GREER, MICHAEL 182 GRIBAS, LAURIE 26, 39, 71, 79, 90, 92, 93, 157 GRIBAS, LISA 79, 39, 93, 170 GRYDER, JACK 170 GRYDER, SANDRA 176 GUYTON, APRIL 170 GUYTON, JIMMY 10, 12, 27, 30, 33, 58, 68, 72, 73, 77, 90, 146, 157 GUYTON, TOMMY 34, 36, 176 HAGEN, JOAN 55, 157 HAGEN, RILEY 196 HAICK, MARY 127, 196 HALLE, STEPHANIE 196 HAMILTON, GIGI 182 HANNON, MITCH 157 HARE, JEFF 34, 70, 146, 182 HARRIS, RANDY 53, 73, 86, 170 HARTHCOCK, ANDY 157 HARVEY, LISA 196 HARVEY, TOMMY 196 HATHCOCK, CLARIE 182 HATHCOCK, SUSAN 196 HATTEN, JIM 101, 158 HA'ITEN, RICHARD 117, 182 HAYNES, KATHERINE 55, 158 HAYS, ALLISON 130, 183 HAYS, BLAIR 196 HAYS, ROFF 82, 112, 130, 176 HAYS, SKIPPER 85, 90, 92, 93, 158 HEAD, KRISTI 100, 183 HEAD, LESLIE 170 HEGWOOD, BETH 137, 183 HEGWOOD, PEGGY 196 HENDERSON, GREG 183 HENDERSON, MARY 190 HENLEY, KAYO 176 HENLEY, NAN 33, 170 HENRY, JON 196 HENRY, MARK 117, 183 HENSON, JOHNNY 176 HESDORFFER, JAY 117, 183 HESTER, DENISE 26, 90, 91, 92, 158 HESTER, HELEN 190 HESTER, SUSAN 100, 190 HILL, JESSICA 196 HILL, TEDDY 128, 133, 183 HINES, KIRK 183 HINES, TODD 146, 158 HINTON, DAVID 141 HINTON, PAUL 190 HITT, KEVIN 95 HOLLAND, MIMI 127, 196 HOLLAND, NEELY 38, 83, 158 HOLLOMAN, EDDIE 190 HOLMAN, HANK 196 HOLMAN, HOLLY 52, 142, 176 HOLMES, DAVID 176 HOPKINS, BETSY 196 HOPKINS, BUBBA 119, 196 HOPPER, AMY 33, 176 HOPSON, ROBERT 183 HOPTON, ALISON 75, 109, 170 HOPTON, PAUL 176 HORNE, ELIZABETH 183 HORNE, ESTHER 196 HORNE, OLIVE 13, 108, 152, 158 HOWELL, ANN 176 HOWELL, PAUL 196 93 HOWELL, RICKY 119, 190 HOWIE, SHERRI 158 HUDDLESTON, JULAN 170 HUDGINS, DIANNE 13, 53, 72, 73, 131, 158 83, 158 HUDSON, SHEILA 176 HUEE, PAM 17, 76, 77, 78, 82, 152, 158 HUCGINS, BARRY 74, 170 HUGHES, HUGHES, HUGHES, HUGHES, HUGHES, DOLLY 170 CARRIE 196 MARY 109, 170 PAM 190 ROBBIE 176 HULL, GRACE 153 HULL, PHIL 26, 112, 120, 121, 130, HUMPHRIES, JOHN 177 HURST, ANNE 71, 77, 80, 83, 170 HUTCI-IINSON, GLENN 196 HUTCHISON, CHARLES 159 INKSTER, JENNIFER 196 -1-Q IRELAND, SAI 18, 69, 36, 123, 174, 177 IRISH, KURT 117, 128, 133, 190 JACKS, JAY 112, 177 LAIRD, JEAN 196 IAOOBS TIM 170 LAIRD, STEVE 77, 79, 84, 93, 170 JEMONO, 11,111 108, 109, 159 LAKE, ROB 86, 87, 112, 130, 147, 159 JENMNOS, SOOTT 196 LAMAR, MADELEINE 133 JETER, MARVIN 182 LAMAR, MART 170 JOE LYN111-111 190 LAMBERT, CLAY 12, 20, 21,37, 109, ' 159 JOE, EDDIE 95, 159 JOHNSON, ALICE 88, 89, 95, 159 LAMBETH, LINDA 127, 196 JOHNSON, BLAIR 77, 142, 144, 170 LAMPTON, ROBERT 123, 142, 143, JOHNSON, CHARLES 141, 170 144, 177 JOHNSON, LOUIS 196 LANE, JIM 183 JOHNSON, M A111 AN 190 LAUMAN, RICHARD 190 JOHNSON, PRICE 43, 64, 82, 170 LAWRENCE, LANCE 190 JOHNSTON, BECKY 77, 109, 170 LAWRENCE, LAURY 69, 90, 96, 97, JONES, AMY 58, 74, 92, 159 174, 177 JONES, JANIE 83, 137, 159 LAWRENCE, HONEY 159 JONES, JANIS 33, 135, 170 LAWSHE, LAURA 133 JQNES, VAN 123, 177 LAWSHE, LESLIE 83, 160 JOYNER, LEE 142, 144, 170 JUHAN, BOB 190 KARLAK, ALAN 78, 85, 101, 104, 159 KARLAK, KAREN 133 KARLAK, LAURA 105, 177 KEADY, DARRELL 183 KEITH, CINDY 33, 159 LEDLOW, DAVID 112, 120, 160 LEE, CLINT 160 LEE, GAY 44, 78, 90, 92, 93, 160 LEE, RUTH ANN 190 LEE, MIKE 117, 190 LEHAN, NEAL 49, 87, 112, 113, 115, 116, 130, 131, 160 KIMBROUCH, JENNIFER 127, 196 LEVY, MARY 190 KINCSES, MICHAEL 196 KINCSES, SUSAN 133 KING, CHARLES 177 KING, KIM 96, 97, 177 KNIGHT, PAUL 170 KOSK1, BARRY 190 LEVVIS, JIM 117, 183 LEWIS, JOHN 117, 128, 133, 183 LIDDELL, LISA 160 LIDDELL, ROY 43, 170 LIND, JACK 177 LINCLE, RICHARD 112, 170 KUYKENDALL, BUDDY 11, 23, 60, LISENBY, JIM 112, 170 68, 159, 161 LISTER, JOHN 160 LISTER, GENA 177 LITTLE, DAVID 120, 177 LLOYD, BOB 141, 170 LOCKEY, MYRON 71, 130, 170 LOFTON, LYNN 71, 83, 33, 170 LOHRMANN, JERA 34, 89, 183 LOPER, MADELINE 160 LORD, LUCY 20, 87, 89, 177 LO'IT, DAVID 117, 183 LOTT, MARC 53, 170 LOTT, MITCH 128, 190 LOTI', HAL 20, 139, 170 LOTI, LAURIE 20, 51, 71, 109, 170 LOUIS, CATHY 196 LOUIS, TOMMY 170 LOVE, LIBBA 137, 183 LOVE, MELORA 177 LOVELACE, LYNN 56, 183 LURATE, YERGER 117, 183 LURATE, BARRY 177 LYLE, BOBBY 112, 171 LYLE, JOHN 61, 72, 73, 93, 160 LYNCH, JOHNNY 97, 138, 140, 171 LYNCH, TOMMY 119, 196 MCCARTY, MARGARET 190 MCCLENDON, BARRY 177 MCCOLLUM, TRACY 83, 89, 177 MCCOOL, CRAIG 138, 139, 160 MCCOWN, DICK 117, 183 MCCOVVN, STEELE 119, 197 MCCUEN, HOB 197 MCCUEN, MARY FRANCES 124, 137, 177 McCULLEN, JILL 183 V 215 MCDANIEL, DOUG 86, 171 McDAVID, HOLLY 69, 70, 183, 184 McDAVID, STEVE 86, 120, 123, 171 MCCEE, MARTIN FORREST 119, 197 MCCEHEE, MICHAEL 197 MCCEHEE, SCOTT 171 MCCEHEE, SUSAN 183 McSCINNIS, CRICKET 177 MCCOWAN, JOE 177 McKAY, EV 77, 79, 142, 171 McKAY, LAURIE 177 MCKEITHEN, RAMSAY 177 MCKELL, LEE ANN 183 McKELL, STEWART 197 MCKENZIE, KEN 190, 191 MCKENZIE, KATHY 145, 190 MCLAIN, LAURA 127, 197 MCMULLIN, JULIE 82, 171 MCNEES, ALEXANDRA 23, 177 MCPHERSON, JEAN 79, 171 McROBERTS, CLAUDE 197 MCROBERTS, SALLY 83, 177 MANN, DOUG 75, 77, 80, 97, 112, 171 MANN, KARL 160 MANNING, MIKE 51, 112, 177 MARCHETTI, JOHN 112, 130, 177 MARCHETFI, DAVID 197 MASON, LAWRENCE 197 MASON, SHARON 190 MATEER, SCOTT 74, 90, 97, 171 MATHEWS, CINDY 171 MATTHEWS, NANCY 171 MATIHIESSEN, ULRIKA 178 MAXWELL, JOE 45, 117, 133, 183 MAYFIELD, RUSS 190 MEINERS, CHUCK 160 MEINERS, CHRIS 178 MERCHANT, SKIPP 120, 121, 178 MERRELL, ELIZABETH 126, 183 MERRELL, KATHY 127, 197 MICHAEL, JO LYNN 178 MICHAEL, ALICE 109, 171 MICHEL, HENRY 119, 197 MICHEL, WALTER 178 MICHEL, PEGGY 11, 71, 109, 161 MILLER, BO 191 MILLER, ELLEN 70, 194, 197 MILLER, BETH 178 MILLER, HAL 178 MILLER, JOSEPH MILLER, LISA 161 MILLER, TAMI 178 MILLICAN, CINDY 126, 127, 183 MILLS, BRENDA 161 MIMS, MISSY 13, 98, 99, 161 MINTON, ADELE 191 MOAK, ALAN 87, 101 MOAK, KEM 87, 161 MOAK, THOMAS 183 MONTJOY, CAROL 19, 30, 71, 76, 77, 78, 87, 94, 161 MORELLI, LISA 83, 171 MORELLI, PAM 50, 183 MORELLI, SUSAN 197 MORGAN, BETH 197 MORRIS, CLARKE 191 MORSE, GENE 171 MOSS, JIMMY 117, 128, 138, 183 MOSES, PAICE 127, 197 MOSES, WALT 191 MOUNCER, BOBBY 20, 00, 69, 86, 142, 168, 171 MOUNCER, CRAY 33, 09, 112, 168 MURLEY, TERESA 171 MURRAY, CECILIA 135, 178 MURRELL, ELIZABETH 83, 178 MURRELL, LINDA 191 MURRELL, STEVE 13, 63, 87, 112, 130, 131, 161 MYERS, SHERRY 18, 20, 97, 98, 99 NASH, DONNA 171 NASSAR, LORETTA 145, 191 NEAL, PAT 178 NELSON, CHASE 47, 00, 77, 79, 171 NETTLES, DEXTER 138, 161 NE'I'I'LES, TAMMY 137, 178 NEWMAN, KAROL 162 NEWMAN, WALTER 13, 80, 162 NEWMAN, MIMI 74, 80, 171 NICHOLS, ALISON 13, 23, 27, 37, 72, 73, 142, 144, 162 NICHOLS, BETH 180, 184 NIX, BOBBY 70, 191, 193 NIX, JIMMY 112, 178 NIX, SUSIE 21, 57, 71, 109, 148, 162 NOBLIN, DAVID 03, 112, 114, 116, 120, 121, 147, 162 NOBLIN, DAWN 180, 184 NOBLIN, JEFF 119, 197 NORTON, AMY 171 NORTON, PAUL 05, 117, 184 NOBLIN, JEFF 119, 197 NORTON, AMY 171 NORTON, PAUL 05, 117, 184 ODOM, CREATH 184 ODOM, RICHARD 171 OPPERTHAUSER, ELLEN 191 OPPERTHAUSER, MARK 197 ORKIN, MICHAEL 05, 184 OWEN, LEE 117, 184 OWEN, MELISSA 88, 89, 173, 171 OWENS, MELANIE 100, 184 PACE, MENDY 171 PAINE, ELIZABETH 184 PALMER, JIMMY 112, 146, 171 PALMER, SUSAN 191 PARKER, CHRIS 117, 184 PARKER, GUY 145, 191 PARKIN, BETH 89, 184 PATE, ANGIE 178 PATE, BECKY 191 PATE, SUSAN 71, 77, 78, 109, 171 PATRICK, KRIS 82, 124, 173, 171 PATTERSON, CATHY 178 PATTERSON, SUSAN 124, 135, 178 PAYNE, SUSAN 83, 93, 171 PEETS, RANDY 12, 47, 82, 87, 96, 97, 112, 152, 162 PETERS, KEN 119, 197 PETERS, LESLIE 178 PE'I'I'IT, DONALD 117, 184 PEVETO, CAROL 178 PIERCE, JAMES 10, 45, 104, 171 PITFMAN, GREG 184 PITI'MAN, KENNY 123 PI'ITMAN, PITTMAN 134, 184 PI'l'I'MAN PITTMAN, 7 MELANIE 162 PEYTON 117, 128, 133, WES 86, 171 TY 117, 191 PITTS, DEBBIE 136, 184 PLUNKETT, DANNY 117, 184 RIVES, MARK 142 ROACH, SUSAN 136, 185 ROBERTS, BILL 13, 112, 163 ROBERTS, MARK 64, 172 ROBERTS, MARY 91, 142, 143, 185 ROBERTS, STACEY 70 PLUNKETT, KATHY 109, 171 POLK, CHRIS 141, 184 POLLARD, BRENT 171 POLLARD, JAY 20, 21, 162 POLLARD, SUZANNE 126, 191 POLLES, ALEXANDRA 191 POLLES, ANGELIKI 126, 127, 136, 137, 184 POMEROY, JANE 178 POMEROY, ROBERT 191 POOLE, KIM 120, 122, 138, 140, 171 POPE, ALISSA 106, 137, 171 POPE, MICHELLE 89, 93, 172 POST, JIM 119, 198 PREWITT, STEVEN 191 PREWITT, TOMMY 69, 86, 112, 115, 174, 178 PRICE, ANA MARIA 34, 126, 184 PRICE, CRECC 95, 162 PRIMOS, BILL 68, 77, 87, 112, 116, 162 PRIMOS, CISSY 53, 83, 89, 178 PRIMOS, JANIE 22, 109, 172 PRIMOS, MAY MAY 16, 20, 21, 57, 71, 98, 162 PRIMOS, NOEL 198 PUCKETT, HELEN 142, 162 PULLEY, IOHANNA IST5 ' PUTNAM, ANNE 83, 163 PURVIANCE, CHERYL 124, 135, 178 RANDOLPH, STEVE 112, 163 RATCLIPF, BETH 191 RAY, BO 178 RAY, BRODIE 191 READ, GIL 191 READ, LAURIE 178 REED, NOEL 117, 185 REEVES, BETH 56, 142, 178 REEVES, BILL 64, 172 REILLY, ROBIN 142, 143, 172 RENFROE, LAND 117, 133, 191 REUSS, JODY 141, 163 RHODES, KEN 59, 71, 72, 73, 77, 88, 90, 92, 93, 172 RICHARDSON, BOB 112, 178 RICHARDSON, RODNEY 178 RIDDELL, WALTER 13, 112, 147, 163 RIDCWAY, CAROLYN 71, 172 RIDCWAY, DOUG 138, 139, 163 RIDGWAY, JIM 178 RIVES, BETH 185, 186 RIVES, JAY 163 ROBERTS, TRACY 119, 145, 198 ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, BRYAN 163 DICKY 138, 139, 163 KIM 119, 198 MIKE 119, 198 PATTY 163 SKIP 185 LISA 54, 172 LYN 191 McWILLIE 119, 198 PATRICK 185 STUART 117, 185 SCOTT, CHARLES 46, 77, 79, 90, 93, 101, 172 SCOTT, MEBEDITH 89, 90, 179 SCOTT, PAUL 91, 189, 191 SEAGRAVES, BRIAN 117, 133, 185 SELPH, DUKE 112, 146, 164 SHANDS, ELIZABETH 126, 144, 146, 180, 185 SHAW, DIANE 191 SHAW, KATHY 126, 127, 135, 136, 185 SHEPHERD, JASON 37, 74, 146, 164 SHOEMAKER, JIM 185 SHOTTS, CHIP 191 SHOTTS, DONNA 83, 164 SIMMONS, ANNE 135, 185 SIMMONS, CLARK 191 ED 198 SIMMONS, SIMMONS, HEBER 11, 34, 117, 185 ROELL, JANET 50, 62, 136, 185 ROGERS, RENEE 136, 185 RONE, CAROLINE 18, 69, 142,178 ROPER, JAY 163 ROPER, RITA 178 ROSS, DAVID 117, 191 ROWAN, LIZ 109, 172 ROY, ALLISON 191 ROY, BRET 117, 185 ROY, STEPHANIE 83, 178 RUBINSKY, BERT 57, 123, 178 RUBINSKY, ELISA 198 RUPP, ROWENA 127, 136, 145, 198 RUSSELL, DAVID 42, 53, 86, 172 RUSSELL, LOGAN 112, 142, 144, 178 RUSSELL, MITCH 198 RUSSELL, SCOTT 112, 138 RUWE, CHAD 198 RUWE, GUY 198 RUWE, GVVYN 31, 39, 77, 78, 93, 163 SALTER, KAY 71, 77, 88, 89, 109, 164 SAMSON, BETH 71, 89, 142, 178 SAMSON, ROLAND SAMSON, SKIPPER 70, 71, 128, 142, 191 SAMSON, STEVEN 145, 198 SANDERS, JOHN 198 SANDERS, SHIPPY 72, 73, 77, 78, 79, 82, 84, 172 SARULLO, ANGELA 71, 90, 172 SATFERFIELD, MELISSA 198 SCHAEFER, JEFF 178 SCHAEEER, PAUL 27, 59, 74, 73, 77, 85, 90, 96, 97, 164 SCHIMPF, SANDRA 179 SCHIMPP, SUSAN 71, 83, 164 SCHIMPP, WALT 191 SCHMIDT, GREG 101, 141, 164 SCHNEITER, MARY CAROLYN 179 SCHULTZ, LYNN 145, 185 SCHWAHN, SHERRIE 82, 164 SIMMONS SIMMONS 7 KEN 112, 179 SHERYE 10 11 12 27 71, 96, 97, 109, 164 SIMMONS, TAYLOE 23, 164 SIMMONS, BILL 117, 133, 191 SIMPSON, BETH 179 SISTRUNK, WILL 198 SLATER, JACKIE 198 SMITH, BRIAN 123, 179 SMITH, CARNER 179 SMITH, JAGER 77, 79, 85, 164 SMITH, LINDA 17, 31, 68, 74, 76, 77, 96, 97, 109, 164 SMITHART, TIM 79, 94, 95, 172 SMITHSON, ROB 54, 165 SNYDER, JANE 127, 198 SOUDER, LEICH ANNE 83 SPARKMAN, STEVE 117, 191 SPEARS, MID 145, 191 SPELL, CHRISTY 77, 78, 88, 90, 109, 172 SPELL, ELIZABETH 82, 172 SPELL, JIMMY 191 SPENCER, CLARK 191 SPENCER, SUSAN 179 SPO'1'1'S, LYNN 71, 83, 89, 90, 179 STANPIELD, HOWIE 138, 165 STANTON, ERIN 136, 186 STANTON, MALINDA 80, 172 STEPHINSON, ANNETTE 83, 172 STEPHENSON, WILL 192 STEVENS, P.J. 119, 199 STEWART, EVELYN 87, 165 STRADER, MARK 186 STRICKER, LESLIE 192 STRICKLIN, SHELLEY 16, 20, 21, 97, 98, 165 STRICKLIN, LISA 69, 124, 125, 137, 172 STUMPFF, RANDY 112, 130, 146, 165 STUMPFF, SCOTT 117, 186 STURGIS, SUSAN 199 217 SULLIVAN, BETH 186 SULLIVAN, KEVIN 186 SULLIVAN, LADY MARGARET 199 SUMRALL, HI 112, 138, 179 SUTHERLAND, PATRICIA 100, 186 SWANSON, KATHY 124, 135, 179 SWAYZE, ALISON 77, 78, 172 SWAYZE, SCOTT 179, 192 SYKES, LEE 186 SYKES, CLAY 172 SYKES, WILLIAM 77, 78, 165 TAYLOR, BETH 172 TAYLOR, BILL 172 TAYLOR, LARRY 117, 192 TAYLOR, ROBERT 117, 192 TAYLOR, TEBI 100, 186 TAYLOR, TONY 165 TERRY, JULIE 77, 78, 83, 88, 90, 93, 94, 95, 172 TERRY, FORD 119, 199 THAMES, DAVID 119, 134, 199 THAMES, JOHN 45, 112, 116, 130, 172 THIGPEN, LEE 48, 119, 199 THOMAS, CAMILLE 186 THOMAS, DEBORAH 192 THOMAS, MICHELLE 199 THOMAS, PAUL 192 THOMAS, SHARON 199 THOMSEN, SUSIE 43, 77, 78, 89, 137, 165 THOMPSON, B.J. 83, 172 THOMPSON, KATHY 22, 109, 172 THOMPSON, KIM 83, 172 THOMPSON, RICHARD 119, 199 TICKNER, DOONEY 192 TILL, CINDY 179 TILL, TERRI 127, 199 TILLERY, LEISA 23, 179 TIPTON, CAMERON 192 TOLER, KATHY 70, 127, 194, 199 TOLER, KEN 14, 78, 114, 130, 131, 147, 161, 165 TOLER, TREY 46, 58, 87, 161, 165 TOLER, PATRICIA 186 TOLER, WARD 8, 186 TOLLEY, SARA 23, 137, 179 TRAINOR, MARILYN 77, 83, 88, 89, 172 TRAINOR, SUSAN 186 TRAVIS, CHRIS 186 TRAVIS, RENE 165 TRIPLETT, DIANE 70, 100, 192 TRIPLETT, CHIP 186 TULLOS, MAX 199 TURNER, TOMMY 112, 172 TYSON, JANIE 63, 83, 165 TYSON, LOU 199 TYSON, ROB 23, 112, 179 ULMER, SUZANNE 71, 83, 166 USRY, MINDY 12, 55, 73, 83, 166 VAN CLEVE, DAN 7 0, 117, 128, 129, 133, 186 VAN CLEVE, EARLY 166 VARNER, MARY 192 VEAZY, GINGER 13, 71, 98,.99, 148, 166 VEAZY, RON '42, 117, 186 VERNON, JANET 199 VERNON, KAREN 186 VIANEY, BETH 71, 83, 172 WADE, VIVIAN 109, 166 WALKER, EDDIE 179 WALKER, FRED 117, 192 WALKER, GREY 112, 130, 166 WALLACE, AMY 127, 199 WALLACE, ANN 88, 172 WALLACE, PAULA 172 WALLER, DON 192 WALLER, EDDIE 112, 117 WALSH, BARRY 192 WALSH, NANCY 135, 179 WALSH, WAYNE 112, 179 WALTERS, ADRIENNE 71, 89, 186 WALTON, NANCY 90, 109, 172 WARD, KATHY 71, 77, 79, 90, 135, 172 WARD, MIKE 146, 166 WARE, CHARLES 112, 147, 173 WARREN, AMY 192 WARREN, MITZI 179 WARWICK, LINDA 126, 135, 186 WARWICK, TONY 49, 123, 173 WATKINS, STEVE 166 WEATHERSBY, CAROLYN 179 WEBB, MARK 146, 166 WEBB, WENDE 89, 179 WEEKS, CAROLYN 137, 166 WEEKS, DOT 192 WEEKS, KEVIN 199 WEISS, BRIAN 192 WEISS, DONALD 166 WELCH, HERMINE 179 WELLS, ANNE 127, 199 WELLS, BILL 85, 87, 90, 166 WELSH, ALICE 71, 77, 79, 89, 90, 93, 173 WEST, GARDNER 91, 192 VVEST, TOMMY 79, 86, 90, 179 WHITE, CHARLES. 112, 173 WHITE, HAL 117, 173, 193 WHITE, HAROLD 77, 78 WHITE, SUSAN 167 WHITTINCTON, MISSY 91, 193 WHITFINCTON, WHIT 81, 173 WHITWORTH, CARRALYN 93, 179 WHYTE, MACKEY 117, 118, 128, 129, 133, 187 WIERICK, ROBBY 117, 187 VVILBANKS, SUZANNE 167 VVILDER, CANDIS 71, 77, 79, 82, 88 89, 173 WILEY, LUANNE 44, 88, 167 VVILKERSON, SUSAN 179 WILKINS, ELLEN 187 WILKINS, SAM 193 WILKINSON, MARY 193 WILKIRSON, JIM 193 WILLIAMS, DIANE 109, 173 WILLIAMS, HARRIS 142, 167 WILLIAMS, KEN 187 WILLIAMS, LESLIE 187 WILLIAMS, MARY 199 VVILLIAMSON, MIKE 179 WILLIAMSON, CHRIS 119, 199 WILLIAMSON, MARY 26, 53, 74, 92, 93, 97, 101, 167 WILLIF ORD, HELEN 71, 77, 87, 98, 99, 173 3 WILSON, AMY 47, 71, 179 WILSON, BRIAN 85, 146, 167 WILSON, CLARA CWEN 20, 98, 179 WILSON, LEIGH 173 WILSON, PAMELA 193 WILSON, PIPER 199 WILSON, THOMAS 146, 193 WINSTEAD, GREG 187 WISE, ELIZABETH 127, 199 WOFFORD, EDWARD 51, 69, 86, 173 WOLVERTON, BOB 64, 77, 79, 173 WOOD, WENDY 179 WOODALL, DOLPH 19, 32, 68, 87, 112, 130, 132, 147, 152, 167 WOODBRIDGE, ANN 55, 77, 89, 106, 146, 167 WOODLIFF, RUTHIE 62, 71, 89, 187 WOODRUFE, RANDY 43, 49, 79, 138, 173 WOOLEY, LAURIE 100, 187 WOOTON, MARK 128, 193 WRIGHT, RUSTY 187 YATES, GENE 13, 20, 21, 82, 120, 122, 130, 131, 132, 167 YATES, RANDY 193 YELVERTON, SARAH 179 YERGER, JOHN 117, 193 YERGER, MARY 13, 32, 82, 148, 167 YERGER, MICHAEL 117, 133, 187 YERGER, VIRGINIA 193 YORK, FRANK 69, 71, 86, 173 YOUNG, LISA 173 YOUNG, WILL 57, 187 ZOUBOUKOS, OONSTANTINE 199 From The Precis Advisor's Desk: No one can possibly know the exorbitant amount of labor and time involved in creating and producing an annual unless he has experienced the frustrating crises and satisfying self-fulfillments of yearbooking. For that reason,fallow me to acknowledge a few of those who sacrificed in order that you might have this product. The first rate photography is attributed to the skillful, cooperative, enthusiastic talents of Mr. joe Anderson and Billy Daley, who spent countless hours in the darkroom long after the 3:15 slamming of lockers on school days and Weekends. Similarly, editor Meg Graham served as a patient, creative, conscientious joumalist constantly striving to produce a Precis that would please the student and at the same time incorporate the latest innovations in yearbooking. Others to whom special recognition should be extended include the following: Mr. Larry Hollis, Herff Jones representative, Mr. jesse Howell, for his assistance and interest in assembling a quality annual, numerous understanding, cooperative teachers, Ruthie Woodliff and Jera Lohrman, Who were always there when Others were not to help meet seemingly impossible deadlines, pageant committee members Lynn Bellenger, Ann Woodbridge, Susie Thomsen, Luann Wiley, and Amy Hopper, Nancy Barksdaleg Mrs. Marilyn Robertson, who was so accommodating, and Bruckner School Photographers. V V M ,H -M-M--45 :'7'WM M - '32 'E 3 5 f ' U U .:' 5 , - . ,, T: .-' AT??i7'? W E fW3l'-f?iZ:.fI Wm.-fflffww E g iii? Qgiicvr -,,,, gm Q Q ,A E. ,,. ig? 3 5'-...: -,,,,,,...-..':-.--- fi' -' 7 ' gg' S ' T ..- I-' :::.Y' - - in-Aff L YA I ,iL:,,,ggS.f'ii -- gi ' -1' ..--17' E 1: L' -7. ' i -7 f :::..- 5,?2Ei:. ' ' aj -5 ' .g,jj,QS:E H 7' , - 1' ...----ff W - ' f- 4 -r1s5.,,f:1.,2m7-4 f.-- ' -5 ,, ff: 'H' if ,, ic 1 ll? 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