Jones County High School - Growl Yearbook (Gray, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:

] Vi W ro OC N b. OD 1 nty High School Ou Table Of Contents CAE OEF Berean ocornastv vores vat lar piseuesgedasgeresthanaee | iosaa ates 4 ERGY csectntrormat scocevca rfsctaa taciltvs stanivrans sueCiimweeantnss dacivyoivenayiareny 86 PERALTA SIR 0d creacsaanoc een eesasaldivenss'icinn Cova Koligeeahicwnsso nent apaacdggun les 110 ORGANIZATIONS SPOS OS sss intra caaszvcs octave archaea olerphsoos eaten bahaetep eoect es 162 fi 3 x alias donate a eee ee VAP PO) SURED Sy STL ATF ilpunt Hye «6 mn volt � uf “t oh to , ar A gust of wind sweeps across a hill, invisible to all who watch. A force is there. It can be felt but not explained, it can be touched but not held, and it can be chan- neled but not stopped. Then . as the force sweeps through the branches of a waiting tree, its ef- fects can be seen. The motion which was invisible now be- comes ali too visible. The force was there; all it needed was an agent. Such a ferce has been un- leashed at J.C.H.S. this year. The parents see it, the students feel it, and the faculty can channel it into constructive achievements. Fis id = Sremanrt Ahab pod| Hywey Fa i oe) FL RAP YTV 3 MIiEA AIBA) Hien wat 7 45 4 Lanier, (i y ea ee i g Ones Self = — W ep) eb) | © x E; oe AES BAP A cad eel os A u 7 Q | io again ll Y I 1 2) ae a0) = oO ees oO ae S phd jog -. . For In past years the student body at J.C.H.S. has been com plimented in many different ways. This year we have been cited over and over again for our willingness to cooperate with those in authority. Taking into consideration these things, the 1972 “Growl” is dedicated to the |.C.H.S, Student Body | ro i) He At {} : Hl THT Fed bie EAT c Ss O au oe) Es — C se ca erst iy ay MSA ’ Y , pin gtd Le hgh ka oO © © = O0 E ce) ed) i O The school and its activities make up a way of life. Classrooms are noisy with groans and sighs, jokes and wise sayings, young voices and new ideas. Even when the classrooms are quiet, the minds within are still busy, full of thoughts and actions to take. Only at the end-of the day does the school sleep Is InVisible Motion Administration Board of Education Mr. W. Barnes: Assistant Principal It’s been a time of joys and sor- rows, laughter and tears, crysta- lized hopes and gallant endea- vors, new fears and old nostalgic memories of times long passed. All of this and much more, and although the people responsible for it are seldom associated with the good times of the school year, they must work very hard to give it to us all. it Me ¥ Mrs. Emily Roberts: Secretary Mr. Albert Radford: Counselor Mr. Ted Guthrie: Principal Mr. Linton Jordan: Superintindent Mrs. LaNelle W. Bivins: Curriculum Science Department Science is merely the thoughts and curiosities of men and women who had the courage to go looking for what they wanted to find, and the patience to wait for the results. The same charac- teristics are found in many teach- ers, though they themselves may not recognize it, and even the people around them may not grasp the significance of what these people are doing. It’s kind of like the wind, you really don’t notice it until it’s gone. Mrs. Rachel Gordon: Biology, Physical Science Mr. David Battle: Physical and General Science Mr. V. Ambellas: Physics, Physical Science, Chemistry Language Department Mrs. Mary Lois Bland: Mrs. Geraldine B. Morgan: English IV, Guidance Counselor English II Mrs. Alice C. Golson: English III, Family Living; Mrs. Joyce Lawrence: English IV, Speech, Drama Mrs. Kay Jenkins: Spanish Words are simply what they have always been: words, letters put together to form syllables for the effect of communication. Lan- guages foreign to one’s own dia- lect seem to be impossible to un- derstand, yet the majority of people who comprehend what their neighbors are saying in words cannot, or do not, under- stand the people behind the voices they hear. Lack of sensi- tivity could account for an amaz- ing amount of tragically disrupted lives. Incorrect usage of a lan- guage can prevent the com- prehension of what a person is trying to say, but it cannot alter the emotions of friendship, love, or sincerely caring. Teachers are here to help us conquer the vis- ible barriers of illegible or illiter- ate use of our languages. We have Mrs. Zenola H. Swain: Librarian; to take it from there. Mrs. Louise Goolsby: Assistant Librarian Mrs. Maureen Sands: English I; Mrs. Susan Strickland: Miss Joyce Rawlings: English I and II English I and II Mathematics Mathematics are in use every day of every person's life. Our so- ciety revolves on a 24 hour clock and a 365 day year. Our econom- ical aspects work with the value and quality of products. Our ar- chitects, scientists, artists, and M.D.’s relect some fields in which Math is essential. In fact, Math is used everywhere: in all fields and careers, in Life itself. Mrs. Madolyn Schewe: Algebra I, General and Consumer Math. a Mrs. M. W. Middlebrooks: Math I, Geometry, Algebra I Yes, Virginia, teachers eat too. = = _ —— Mrs. Gloria Bass: Algebra Trigonometry, General Math Mrs. Adecia Walker: Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Schuyler: Yearbook, U.S. His- tory, World History aan a ‘= -_— wi, na p fa ee Mrs. Peggy Stevens: Journalism, World History, U. S. History Mr. Edward Damour: World Geography, Sociology Mr. R. Walker: World History, Physical Education Miss Martha Odom: American History, American Government “Our yesterdays and todays are the blocks with which we build.” Longfellow “Learn: but learn from the learned.” Cato No one can say what lies ahead of us. We know only that we have today to work with, and yes- terday to work from. Perhaps, with luck and a lot of guidance from mistakes that have been made before, we will succeed in establishing a better society and a new dawn of change for our fu- ture generations. ee a 7? Mrs. Sara Lewis: Civics, Consumer Economics Music and Art “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the mu- sic he hears, however measured or far away.” —Thoreau And now the teachers help to establish the tone, allowing it to surface and thrive, and build its quality and potential through dreams and ideas. Then they even give you the freedom to follow it through. Mr. Clarence Hicks: Band Mr. Jimmy Ivey: Art I and II Mr. Joe Farmer: Title I teacher Vocational + : ; a er Vg Mrs. Mattie J. Pitts: Typing I and II Mrs. Jean Guthrie: Bookkeeping Mrs. Lounette Shirgley; Clerical Practice, Shorthand, Typing Mr. Victor Livingston: Agriculture Physical Education —Enabling one to reach his full poten- tial, physically and mentally. Mr. Robert Curtis: Physical Education Mrs. Velma K. Martin: General Science, P.E. Mr. Jim Abbott: Drivers Ed., P.E., General Science; Mr. Eddy Dudley: Physical Education Staff Our staff is in InVisible Motion. They are often unnoticed, but the results of their work are vital. Mrs. Edna Brown: Custodian; Mrs. Maybel Walker: Custodian Mr. Robert Braswell: Custodian Lunchroom Staff: Leone Sissons, Lula Wilson, Viola Lester Mrs. Curry: Dietitian The Student Body Seniors At Last Edward Alligood Dennis Andrews Albert Ammons Frances Appling Ludella Ammons Irma Barron Walter Ammons Charles Benton Ray Billingslea Richard Billingslea Connie Blount Lawrence Blount Arthur Bonner Gus Bonner Bruce Borah Lorenzo Braswell President: Cecil Patterson Vice-President: Carl Hamrick Secretary: Faye Miller Treasurer: Jan Wells With eager anticipation, the senior class of 1972 entered their final year with many questions to ask and many decisions to make. The concern and guidance of car- ing and involved people around them helped them to become a little more adult, a little more pre- pared to face a future that no one can really be sure of. af). i The seniors settled into a rela- tively normal pattern of school life after a while, but they still took a little time to relax among themselves. And occasionally, there was a big senior “roof-rais- ing” like when the rings finally arrived! Patricia Braswell Reve Broadus Shirley Broadus Rosea Brown Gerald Bryant Suellen Bryant Linda Burgess Rosebud Burney Mike Cauley Mary Clowers Alice Coulter Bennie Edwards Janette Childs Julia Comer Scott Davis David Eggleston Class Of ’72 Ronnie Ennis Dianne Farley stty Ford Carlton Gardener Bennie Farley Mary Ann Finney ene Foster Marolyn Gardener The Senior class float won first place in the 1971 Homecoming Parade. “ ba SS Ricky Gatliff Co nnie Gordon Ricky Gordon Darrell Greene Gussie Greene Janelle Hammock Senior Spirit The seniors enjoyed the “sweet taste of victory” when the pooling of their ideas and physical efforts won for them first prize in the Homecoming Parade. Carl Hamrick Barbara Hancock Being A Senior Part of their time was spent in trying to attain a sort of per- fection of themselves and part was spent in getting to know oth- ers. Both are important elements in getting to know oneself and in building memories to look back upon. Charles Hardwick Pandora Hill Jill Henderson Equince Holloway David Hill Helen Holmes Glynn Hooks Walter Jenkins Norma Ingerson Lucille Johnson Jesse Jackson Shelia Johnson Joann James Mary Ann Jones MMA ANN HN eaviih Senior Memories Time spent alone. . . Time spent working together Lee Jordan Bert Liston Joan Long David Martin Jeannie Kitchens Syree Little Marlene Maddox Dorcas Metcalf Donald Miller Evelyn Miller Faye M iller Cathy Moore Kathy Mize Jean Moughon Eugene Norman Greg Oxley Irvin Parker And time spent at ease, made their senior year one they can't forget! “Wake up, Miss Burgess” Cecil Patterson Charlean Patterson Jerome Patterson ™ Walter Patterson Brenda Pitts Life As A Senior Calvin Pitts Larry Pitts Patricia Pitts Walter Pitts James Reeves Brenda Risby Juanita Ridley Roy Roberson Carla Roberts John Roberts Bernice Russell “. . . JCHS all hail.” “If at first you don’t succeed. . . ” Dianne Sanders Carolyn Simmons Judy Sands Wayne Smith Martha Sands Karen Souther Arthur Simmons Carolyn Spencer Seniors Now— What Later? The senior year was spent gath- ering information and material which would help them to make decisions that could easily deter- mine how the rest of their lives will be spent. There was so much for them to consider—what kind of job suits me best? Which col- lege is right for me? Each of them had to search and probe their in- ner selves for the answers to these questions and hope they'd make the right decisions. Jacquelyn Stewart Kathy Tillman Laura Strong Buddy Touchton Samuel Taylor Gennissia Towles Sam Thornton Mike Tribble Brenda Walker Earl Turk Mike Tyson Brenda Ussery Caroletta Vaughn Joann Vinson Allen Ward Lana Watts Joan Wells Nancy Wells Steve Wiggins Rachel Wilder Danny Williams Sandra Willis Saundra Wilson Ronnie Womack Ronnie Wood mi ts Senior Spotlights AL 7 There are a few things that will h be constant reminders of the sen- iors’ final high school year—spe- . cial privileges, senior portraits, 5 Se being the class from which the % ‘ Homecoming Queen is chosen. 4 ‘ 5 Also, the cherished memories of friends, of favorite teachers, and of the self-satisfaction of knowing Ath | llr? . that one has given his very best. In A Junior’s Life Saundra Alexander Paulette Ammons Steve Ard Karen Arnold Willie Axom Sandy Baker Andy Bartlett Jeannie Bartlett Mike Bartlett Barbara Barton Lena Barton Rhoda Batieste Rita Baxley Wayne Beck Ricky Bentley A Junior's life is a kaleidos- cope of motion. One minute he is walking to class with friends, the next running because the tardy bell has just rung. Maybe right af- ter ordering his Senior ring he’s studying his Chemistry, but ends up thinking about when he'll get it and what it'll look like. Or per- haps he is sitting trying to answer the questions on his PSAT and then starts wondering if it's really necessary. These examples dem- onstrate the constantly changing patterns of motion in a Junior’s life. Taking a speed typing test, Out- lining a chapter in American His- tory in skit form. es Joe Benton Fernandez Billingslea Jackie Billingslea Valarie Black Lillie Bland Joel Bonner Johnny Bower Leah Braswell Frank Briscoe Lori Brown Mike Brown Tim Brown Ron Brumbalow Cathy Burnette Willie Burney Top row: Janet Chambliss Ellen Clowers Tina Couch Glenn Couey Second row: Joe Craine Buddy Crawford David Crumbley Mitzi Curry Third row: Bobby Daniel Paulette Daniel Roger Delong Barbara Dixon Bottom row: Vicki Dixon Danny Driskell William Dumas Geraldine Duncan Cramming, Testing, Unwinding, Rejoicing Top row: Don Dyche Linda Epps Betty Evans Michael Evans Second row: Beverly Farlar Lynn Farrar Glenda Faulkner Bobby Finney Third row: Melody Ford Steve Foster Mary Fountain Gary Freeman Bottom row: Gary Freeman Mentz Freeman Veronica Freeman Angelia Gantt . . . Cramming for a tough Algebra exam on the way to class, Trying to answer all the questions correctly, Unwinding after it’s all over, Rejoicing when you find you made anA... Silence, Chaos, Laughter, Sorrow Bonnie Gardner Wayne Glover Steve Gochenour Chester Gordon Ricky Gordon Stewart Gordon Al Greene Leon Greene Mattie Greene Walter Grimes Frank Hallman Don Harris Dianne Hawke Russell Heath Linda Henderson Ruth Ann Hess Cathy Hig- ginbotham Kaiser Hill Patsy Hinson Clinton Hol- lingsworth Shirley Holloway Pam Hutton Darrell Jackson Frankie Jackson Loraine Johnson David Joiner Joyce Juhan Gary Kitchens Robbie Kitchens Greg Layfield . . . Retreating to your own silent world, Complete chaos when the lunch bell rings, Laugh- ing at one of Mr. Ambellas’ jokes, Feeling sorry for your best friend because she’s going to have to have braces. . . Patricipating, Groping, Sharing Jerry Lee Debra Ann Lester Goldie Lester Vonceil Lester Bobbie Little Lavonna MaGay William Mack Winford Mack Wiley Manuel Jones Marsh Susan Mauldin Kathy McCant Participating with school spirit, Trying to grasp the concept your teacher is explaining, Sharing with your best girl. . . Laray McCallum Sandra McCrary Joyce McCrimmon Leinwood Middlebrooks Jerry Miller Ronald Miller Patricia Miller Terri Miller Debra Mock Carol Moore Moses Morris Hugh NeSmith Junior's... Bob Orange Randall Oxley Regina Patterson Deborah Perryman Randy Pike Casom Pitts Steve Potts Calvin Rawlings Jan Reynolds Larry Roan Mary Rouse Eddie Russell Wayne Shaw Terri Sheffield Next In Evelyn Simmons Sandy Simmons Kathy Simpson Steve Sims Paul Singleton Sherry Skinner Pete Skipper Debbie Smith Josephine Smith David Solomon Rogers Stephens Lynn Strickland Randy Temples Rhonda Terrell A Junior is next in line to in- herit all the privileges that the Seniors leave behind . . . being first in the lunch line, showing off Senior rings, taking only three courses and leaving school early, and of course . . . graduating. So many things to do, so many places to be; one more step and ... “Seniors”. The activities are different, but the motion is still there. Dennis Thompson Ricky Thompson Paul Thorton Eddie Tukes David Turk Cindy Turner Dennis Vaughn Emma Watkins Gloria West Leroy Wheatley Shirley Ann White Elaine Williams Kirby Wincey Donnie Wood J. T. Woodard Bill Wyatt Junior Class Officers — — Secretary—Lillie Bland, Treasurer—Bobby Daniel, Vice President—Rogers Stephens, President—Lena Barton CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Red and White Do Your Own Thing “Look Out Here We Come” The Sophomores of the year 71- Ruby Adkins 72 have taken one more giant step Anita Alexander toward their future. During this giant step they have experienced many different kinds of motions: knowing one another, sharing friendship during good and bad times, loneliness, and of course, finding love and respect for one another. These motions, didn’t al- Emory Allen ways spread to show true feel- Michael Allen ings, but they were there, some visible and others invisible. Geneva Ammons Mark Andrews Donald Appling Dorothy Appling Glenn Ard Mary Axom Darrell Banks Kenneth Barnes Mamie Barron Princess Bass Katie Bennett Harold Benton Tina Billingslea Wayne Bloodworth Nathaniel Blount Willie Blount Bobby Bond Linda Bonner Julana Bowers Joanne Braswell Jill Brooks Marshall Brown Ricky Burney Deborah Cannon Susan Cauley Mike Chapman Henry Cherry Arbra Childs Bruce Childs Susan Childs Sophomores Osbin Clarke Perry Clements Earnest Clowers Ray Clowers Linda Colvin Dale Crooms Lewanda Crumbley Mike Davis Donald Disharon Jean Dixon Robert Dixon Lynn Drawdy Bryan Evans James Elliot Teresa Epps Homer Farley Allen Fields LaJoyce Finney Nelson Finney Wendell Fluellen Gregory Ford Patricia Ford Donna Foskey Gail Foskey Marzetta Freeman Earl French Carolyn Gardner Vickie Garrett Willie Goad Calvin Gray == Clifton Gray Gary Gray Letha Gray Benjamin Greene Ray Greene Ronald Greene Wayne Greene Edward Griffin Deborah Hales Louise Hall Earlene Hammock Ricky Hancock Donald Haynes Steve Hester Betty Hill Lisa Hodges Cheryl Hollings chert Helloway ab i Jive Sophomores Shaft hawks the blackboard too! Donna Huey Richard Hutchings Cathy Jackson Curtis Jackson Albert James Cynthia Johnson Don Johnson Beverly Kitchens Cheryl Kitchens Mark Knowles Dot Layson Earnestine Lester Barbara Long Diane Lovelady Kathy Maddox Larry Magouirk Steve McAIphin Mary McCrary Not everybody loves school. Linda McQuistan Glynn McDaniel Marcia McDaniel Trena McRae Sonja Meldrim Ed Melvin David Mercer Tommy Mercer Lucy Metcalf Flaura Middilebrooks Terry Milan Bobby Miley Joel Miller Thomas Miller Ronnie Mock Marie Moore Phyllis Mullis Larry Norman Tracy Odoms Benny Patterson - —s What are you looking at? | Say what? Expressions Of Sophomores Betty Patterson Janice Patterson Lillian Patterson Robby Pippin Lelia Pitts Violet Pitts Charles Pounds James Pritchett Judy Rachels Willie Rainey Alfred Redding Cheryl Reeves Katie Reeves Dave Risby Geraldine Roberts Pete Roberts Janelle Robinson Eugene Rockmore Clayton Ross Margaret Rouse Elmer Rozier James Rushin Bonnie Russel Essie Seabrooks Sophomores doing their do Jessie Seabrooks Chuck Shipes David Simmons Cindy Simpson Linda Simpson Lavern Singleton Faye Salter Emma Smith Jackie Smith Shirley Smith Terry Smith Willie Mae Smith Donna Snied Lance Souther Johnny Spencer Joann Stewart Michael Stewart Larry Toole Gwendolyn Towels Joann Tuft Judith Tuft Carol Turner Viola Turner Linda Tuberville ae am, | - - Ht tlh Randy Vaughn Brenda Vinson Betty Jo Webb Kathy Wells Lonnie West Bobby White Cynthia White Elois Wilder Sherry Williams Cheryl Wilson Miranda Wimes Bertha Woolfolk Billy Woolfolk Bobby Woolfolk Angelia Wright Shirley Young Class Officers President: Lillian Patterson, Treasurer: Joanne Braswell, Vice President: James Elliott, Secretary: Donna Huey Getting Together With The Freshmen Steve Abernathy Debra Alford Earnest Ammons Ellis Ammons Gloria Ammons Linda Ammons Dianne Appling Pauline Avery Tommy Avery Ruby Axom Ken Baker Linda Baker Toni Ann Barker Dale Barlow Kirk Barton Jackie Bates Phil Bates Alfred Bean Cynthia Bell Steve Bennett Tina Bentley Francine Billingslea Larry Bivins Wanda Bland Jodie Blanton Andrea Bohler Stewart Bond Quinn Bonner Joseph Braswell Larry Braswell James Brinson Bennie Brown Kier Brown Neal Brown Cliff Bryant Mark Bryant Michael Burney David Butts Calvin Byron Carolann Byron Horace Byron The class of '75 entered J.C.H.S. with great enthusiasm, determination, and a feeling of maturity. Reaching maturity is a very difficult task, but not too dif- ficult for this class to undertake. They are achieving their goals, and everyone is proud of them. Everyone knows that actions speak louder than words. The Freshmen are full of action, and alive with InVisible motion. Mitchell Curry Rene Daniel Wayne Daniel Sandra Davison Richard Delong Janell Dennis Barbara Jean Dumas John Wesley Dumas Nelson Edwards Danny Eggleston Mark Callaway Trina Callaway Les Chapman Arnold Cherry John Henry Cherry Jack Childs Beverly Choats Gilbert Choats Jackie Collins Johnny Colvin Cindy Comer David Crawford Terry Crisp Emory Crumbley Cynthia Curry Ruby Elder Jimmy Ethridge Robert Evans Nathaniel Farley Cynthia Farrar Katrina Farrar Anthony Finney Patrick Finney Tia Juana Finney Sandra Ford Kathy Fountain Jette Frazier Randall Freeman Brenda Gautney Samuel Gibson Jess Gooden Freshmen ... All At The Head Of The Class Clyde Gordon Debrah Ann Gordon Mark Gordon Nathaniel Gordon Vickie Gordon Walter Gordon Belinda Gray Frances Greene In a busy day a few moments for quiet contemplation. Gloria Greene Norm Green Tokela Green Vickie Green Wallace Green Carolyn Gantt Linda Hammock Timothy Hancock Kenneth Hardwick McCarthy Hardwick Mary Harris Gussie Harvey Patricia Harvey Teresa Hasher Roy Hayslip Jan Hester Robin Hess Christine Hill Ronnie Hinson Harry Holloway Debra Horton Philip Howell Rickie Hubbard Ronnie Hubbard Daniel Hunt Brenda Jackson Carlton Jackson Carolyn Jackson Chris Jackson George Jackson Johnny Jackson Lana Jackson Thomas Jarrell Jimmy Jeanes Donna Johnson Gail Johnson Jimmy Johnson Marvin Johnson Faye Jones Danny Jones Carla Jordon Carlton Jordon A million things to read, a hurry-up place to be. Such a busy life for. . . FRESHMEN. : yA Diane Jordon Gloria Jordon Lisa Jordon Dawson Justice Randy Kelly Anita Kendricks Mike Kennedy Danny Kitchens Marty Kitchens Deborah Knoff Jaynie Ladson Marvin Lamar Marcus Lamb Curtis Lane Mildred Little Alice Lossiah Julie Luzader Peggy Mackey Mary Magourik Yes, I refuse to share my munchy-crunchy bar! Freshmen—Working on A Groovy Thing What's this? A new trio? “. . and if all of you will just turn to the rear of the room,” Carl Manuel David Marsh Catherine Manson Jimmy Mauldin Pamela McAlpin Randy McMillian Callie Middlebrooks Eva Mae Middlebrooks Mary Middlebrooks Merlyn Middlebrooks Ronald Middlebrooks Sandra Middlebrooks Barbara Miller Fred Miller Clay Moody Right On, Freshmen Ossie Morris Jay Moughon Monty Neal Jerry Nobels Rosalind Parks Deborah Patrick Sylvia Patrick Donald Patterson Larry Phelps Frank Pittman Charles Pitts Francis Pitts Calvin Pitts Jeffrey Pitts Linda Pitts Renardo Pitts Vandora Pitts Veita Pitts Thelma Pounds Vickie Pounds Foy Rearden Alfred Redding George Reynolds Harley Rich Julie Roberts Ruth Roney Charlestine Rouse Della Rouse Emma Russell David Sands Rebecca Sands Thelma Sands Charlie Shaw Debra Skinner Virginia Shubert Earl Simmons Whether diagramming a diffi- cult sentence, playing around at recess, or sharing one’s thoughts with a friend, the Freshman class is constantly in motion. With boundless energy, they scurry through their first high school year and set high hopes for the next three. Madison Simmons Myra Simmons Johnny Singleton Larry Singleton Larry Slater Robert Small Norman Smith Lillian Smith Tom Smith Natalie Sneid Barnett Solomon , Dorothy Solomon Sean Gerri Solomon Charlie Stanley Glen Stanley Carlton Stephens Dianna Stone Pam Strickland q ) ¥! WL ies = A WK Cheryl Stroud Jan Thornton Rose Mary Tribble Joy Tripp Linda Tufts Harold Tukes Jeff Turner Joseph Upshaw Robert Upshaw Ronnie Ussery Carl Vinson Patricia Vinson Kevin Washburn Jimmy Watkins Marshall Wells Delene West Debra Whidby Brenda White Roy White Carol Wilcox Carolyn Williams Jacquelyn Williams Janet Williams Robin Williams Sheila Williams Paula Willis Gaynell Wimes Debra Woodall Jordon Woodard Gloria Woolfolk Freshmen Class Officers Football 1971 ® ?. Aj sy ( 5% ee P ¥ - � � Getting the play. os - : . assy ' Miller makes the catch! rd i Glenda cheers the hounds! On September 3, the J.C.H.S. Greyhounds took the field for the 1971 football season, a season destined to be filled with much hard work and disappointment. There were many exciting plays during the campaign; long runs, difficult passes and bruising de- fensive action; but somehow the wreath of victory always eluded the Greyhounds. Still, the school takes pride in knowing that it takes a lot of dis- cipline and self determination to stay with the team when the go- a) Ste te ss vens hit hard! ing gets rough. The Greyhounds rose to the challenge and time and again they returned to the field eager for a hearty game and fighting for victory. What was perhaps the highlight of the entire season came during the Homecoming game against Mary Persons when Ronnie Wo- mack booted a 35-yard field goal, a Jones County High first. Even though the Greyhounds were not “victors,” they were winners in discipline, determina- tion and dedication. The Greyhound Coaching Staff Buddy Radford, Head Coach Robert Curtis, Assistant Coach Jim Abbott, Assistant Coach Rodney Walker, Assistant Coach Practice Practice Time out! Practicing that extra point. Bull in the ring. $ = CSCrRoOooOoOnNoN@mOO The 1971 Greyhounds Jones County Scoreboard Screven Wilkinson Morgan Dublin Dodge Jasper Hawkinsville Perry Mary Persons Peach They Managers Ronnie Ussery, Jay Moughon Sideline conference Hamrick grabs for the ball! Field goal booted by Womack! Seniors Row 1: Jerome Patterson, Earl Turk, Donald Miller, Mike Cauley, Arthur Bonner, Walter Jenkins Row 2: David Martin, Gus Bonner, Carl Hamrick, Ronnie Womack, Danny Williams, Ronnie Wood, Lee Jordan Lineman Senior Backfield Defensive Backs Pups Have Grinding Season e 2 t- Ae Le The Pups had a fine season which nearly proved to be a win- ning one. Coach Garrett’s ‘hounds had tough offensive and defensive squads. They scored as much as 32 points, but never allowed more than 21. The players look to be valuable additions to the varsity. Congratulations to Coach Garrett and his Pups on a good season. Wayne Garrett, Head Coach The Pup Defense Basketball °71-’72 Pre-game warm-up Coach Abbott giving instructions Sink it, Sandra! The 1971-72 Girls Basketball Team Joan Wells, Manager. Jim Abbott, Head Coach. The 1971-72 girls team may best be described as experienced, de- termined, and full of character. It was a rare occasion when the girls weren't hustling and giving one hundred per cent effort. Led by a corps of rough and ready Seniors, the girls began the long twenty game season facing many tough opponents. The girls improved as the season went along and scored big victories over G.M.C. and Mary Persons. Toward the middle of the sea- son, Coach Abbott used younger players to begin building for next year’s season. The outlook is bright for the Lady Hounds. Jan Wells, Jackie Stewart, Brenda Ussery ; ; ; Norma Ingerson, Julia Comer An easy 2 points for Jackie. Mary Ann Finney Come on ref, get in the game! Jones County Scoreboard We 20 Putnam 35 Bibb Tech 78 G.M.C. 36 Dublin Wilkinson 34 Monticello 24 Bibb Tech 37 Perry 36 Dodge G.M.C. Mary Persons Dublin Putnam Dodge Wilkinson Monticello Warner Robins Perry Mary Persons Warner Robins I've got to get my hands on that ball! so ——w= T-To-€ “WOUNDS Ya Gy _—- a. ‘J Norma leads pack on the floor. Sorry about that, Wilco! Boys’ Basketball 1971-72 Carl zeros in on the basket. John goes high for the rebound. Robert Curtis, J.C.H.S. Greyhounds Head Coach. The Greyhounds had a fantas- tic season finishing with a 13-7 record. Led by new head Coach, Robert Curtis, the team was packed with experienced veter- ans and talented youngsters. The Greyhounds plunged into a very competative region and handled themselves well. In many of their games, the Greyhounds came from behind for victory making this one of the most thrilling seasons in recent years. This is a sure sign of char- acter and determination in a team. On some occasions the regulars were given a chance to rest while other members of the team were able to gain valuable game experience. Seniors Row 1: Burt Liston, Glenn Hooks, Richard Billingslea. Row 2: Carl Hamrick, Cecil Patterson, John Roberts. -_ + . o -! Mai oun — ‘ APP RAR RE SS Se eet he Asase YF ApaeRRe s ” oe Dh 4 a a MT re Terry pops 2 from the corner! Up, up, and away! Mike in motion. The beginning of the end for G.M.C. Scores Putnam Bibb Tech G.M.C. Dublin Wilkinson Monticello Bibb Tech Perry Dodge G.M.C. Mary Persons Dublin Putnam Dodge Wilkinson Monticello Warner Robins Perry Mary Persons Warner Robins B-Team Lassies The B-team Lassies proved themselves worthy this year by finishing with a 7-2 season. They over powered tough opponents with ease. Coach Martin devel- oped a hustling team. A prime ex- q ample would be the 54-4 smash of Ay, MI Mary Persons. The season’s high- Vi ' light came during the 18-17 squea- . t ker victory over Dublin. Con- 54 Z gratulations on a job well done. é Top performers for the B-team Velma Martin, Head Coach. were Vickie Pounds, Essie Sea- brooks and JoAnn Tuft. Help!!! Shoot the ball, Katie! B-Team Cagers Coach Rodney Walker. Jones County had one of the best ever basketball seasons when the B-team boys finished with a 8-4 record. The toughness of the hounds was proven when they averaged 52 pts. a game and allowed opponents only 44 pts. The season’s highlight came dur- ing the home Wilkinson Co. game when the hounds refused to allow the Warriors a field goal until Morris does his thing. 13:34 into the game. Donald's unstoppable shot! J.C.H.S. Baseball Team e, Dp a : On. A —— aN a — | P «= Y) Pa OO PD LANE my iy a oe | z sé a iS: 4} Co-captains: Cecil Patterson, Carl Hammrick, Ronnie Womack. Slugger Larry Singleton. David lining up an important putt. He'll never make it. sports Is A World In Visible Motion - . — | a Dribble, dribble, dribble. Was this in my contract? p) © — et ofan) O a) ow Ze @. (ext CF eal BE vn -; C ? a, ie a iia dhe, ¥ A ao Tr { a Cif ms is Dir Vite ie OK ry yy eg o'4 aye % | ae N 4 NAS LL wat aCe = a BO 0 Oar 62 7. Sh aes - ==. Oe ke An SP, mS aa ’ . ure VAY na a : Nes fe; wit y t, 4 2 yy LA 1971 Homecoming 1971 Jones County Miss Jeannie Kitchens is one of the 1971 Homecoming queens. Al- though she seems quiet and shy, she is warm and full of life when among her close friends. With the Pep Club, she is usually present at the games to cheer her “favorite” player. She has been a member of the F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, and 4-H. On November 5, she re- ceived the honor coveted by every Senior girl when she reigned as Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Queens 162 Miss Faye Miller is also Home- coming Queen for 1971. Very ac- tive in school events, she is a member of the newspaper staff, F.B.L.A., Letterman's Club, Stu- dent Council, 4-H, and as Co-cap- tain of the cheerleaders, she can be seen at all of the school’s ath- letic functions. Certainly one of the highlights of her Senior year was the thrilling moment when she was crowned Queen of the 1971 Homecoming events. | = BONG Mr. Miss Jones County High School John Roberts and Gussie Greene Mr. Miss Jones County High School Ronnie Wood and Jan Wells Senior Favorites Jacquelyn Stewart and Cecil Patterson Connie Blount, Richard Billingslea, Julia Comer and Bert Liston Faye Miller and Joan Wells Gus Bonner and Walter Jenkins Class Favorites vty | ’ : | 1 ii HH Freshmen: Keith Wells and Lana Jackson Sophomores: James Elliot and Sherry Williams Sophomores: Richard Hutchings and Betty Hill Juniors: Gary Freeman and Jan Reynolds Juniors: Rogers Stephens and Goldie Lester White Christmas Of all the joys and gifts of Christmas, sharing and consid- eration are two of the most heart- warming to see. From the organ, Mr. Parks directed the music. Lively notes that sang out from within the mixed chorus re- sounded throughout the building. The lights dimmed, and the tall evergreen stood in regal solitude, sheltering the many gifts placed beneath its lowest boughs. The world was full of Christmas and a delightfully warm feeling. STAR Student Each year the top academic Senior in each accredited Georgia High School is named the STAR Student. This program is spon- sored by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce through various local civic organizations. The selection is based on the student's aca- demic standing in the class and his score on the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test. This year Jones County High School’s recipient of this honor is Miss Cathy Moore. As required by the co-ordinators, she selected a member of the J.C.H.S. faculty to share the recognition of this pro- gram. This faculty member is Mrs. Gloria Bass. Governor's Honors Annually, Jones County High teachers are asked to nominate students for the Governor’s Hon- ors Program. These students are tested for a specific course of study and for mental abilities. The four hundred top students are selected by the Governor to go to summer school at Wesleyan College. The students competing for the program from our school are: Marsha McDaniel—English, Steve Potts—Social Studies, Steve Sims—Science, and Joe Craine— Mathematics. ) . wi) min mel ! | These people are Jones County VIP's. They are being honored for J C H S VIP ’s their unfailing support of our ‘ r ellie school and its functions. Their ac- tions range from chaperon to bookeeper and from secretary to teacher's aid. As in every organi- zation our school could not func- tion nearly as well without this “behind the scenes” support. Mr. George Crawford Mr. Radford Massengale Mrs. Maudlyn Meldrin . Cicero Turk Mr. Carl Roberts Mrs. Carolyn Crawford Miss Frances Smith Mrs. Ruby Turk op) = O - w ia = ow Of — = Beta Club President: Linda Burgess Vice President: Diane Sanders Secretary: Joe Craine Treasurer: David Turk Advisor: Mrs. Golson “Good mentality and character, creditable achievement, and com- mendable attitutes” are all quali- ties of a member of the Beta Club. The students in this most honor- able organization strive to main- tain their special recognition. They are hopefully leaders of tomorrow. lp iG = % WANN dw, Letterman’s Club Finest products of our varsity squads make up the Letterman’s Club. Everyone from football to golf players comprise this athletic group. The key to entry is to play 20 quarters, 18 periods, or just re- ceive a letter from the coach. President: Carl Hamrick Vice President: Cecil Patterson Secretary Treasurer: Donna Huey Reporter: Ronnie Womack Advisor: Mr. Radford Student Council The alarm rang out loud and clear, the Student Council awoke from its two year hibernation. They set up the rockets, lit the fuses, and the school exploded into a grand, beautiful shower of spirit and enthusiasm. Spirit Week, Homecoming, the Queens and their court, helped it all along. Now they have a new idea—a constitution for J.C.H.S., and it is only the beginning of the things to come. ’ ‘ if i Co-Presidents: Gennessia Towles Julia Comer Co-Vice Presidents: Carol Moore Saundra Wilson Co-Secretaries: Brenda Ussery Irma Barron Co-Treasurers: Gussie Greene Norma Ingerson Advisors: Mrs. Sands, Miss Rawlins Journalism Class The Journalism class is respon- sible for putting out the school newspaper, The Challenger. They study how a newspaper should be designed and published. They have tried to produce a paper everyone will enjoy. Future Teachers of America President: Cindy Turner Vice President: Deborah Hales Secretary: Mamie Barron Treasurer: Connie Gordon Program Chariman: Nancy Wells Advisors: Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Schuyler F.T.A. was newly formed at Jones County this year. It's mem- bers are especially interested in education and hope to learn more about the teaching profession. Jones County High Drill Team President: Nancy Wells Vice President: Cathy Mize Secretary: Elois Wilder Reporter: Barbara Hancock Flag Carriers: Flaura Middlebrooks Cathy Mize Advisor: Miss Martin For the first time at Jones County High, a girls drill team marched and preformed at some of the football games. In their purple satin outfits trimmed in gold, they also appeared in the Homecoming ‘71 Parade. These girls worked very hard after school learning precision marching. Drama Club Lights, action, the play begins. The members of the Drama Club have studied the art of acting and have gone through the many hec- tic moments necessary to present a play. - OF This year the Drama Club has nf presented two plays—The Hang Up at Generation Gap and The Ae a Beverly Hillbillies. {! Each time they decide to do a 7” production the action begins. ‘3 « They first begin with casting the t ‘ parts and then proceed to learn the lines. Long hours of hard work goes into building and erecting scenery also. Then they look forward with anticipation to the big night and hope for success. The Hang Up at Generation Gap The Beverly Hillbillies Drama Club officers: President: Lee Jordon Vice President: Ronnie Wood Secretary: Julia Comer Treasurer: Jill Henderson Reporter: Carla Roberts Advisor: Mrs. Lawrence Mixed Chorus A melody of voices fills the air. The Mixed Chorus is in practice. The piano produces sounds that become amplified and harmo- nized by the great blend of young voices. In these voices, there is pride in achievement as a de- mand for perfection dominates the songs. On February 17, 1972, the Na- National Honor Society tional Honor Society was born at J.C.H.S. In a solemn and inspiring ceremony, members from North- east High School passed a sym- President: Irma Barron bolic torch to the carefully se- Vice President: Brenda Pitts lected members of our student Secretary: Joan Wells body. Mrs. Bland introduced the Treasurer: Connie Gordon junior and senior members and Advisors: Mrs. Bland, recognized the 1972-1973 Mrs. Middlebrooks inductees. In the fall the hopeful members began meeting and participating in those deeds of leadership and service that would earn for them membership in this selective group. Pictured are all the members who began work in the fall, and from whom the actual membership was chosen. | oes v - President: Willie Rainey Vice-President: Robbie Pippin Secretary Reporter: Steve Potts Treasurer: Jill Brooks Advisors: Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Smith — +� a m “HAAR Science Club The Science Club is a group of students who are interested in the study and development of sci- ence. They enjoy working with scientific equipment and have a secret dream of being the mad scientist of the twentieth century. i j _ M — : | Cooking, and sewing are only some of the activities of the F.H.A. As their name implies, these girls learn how to be m ore efficient and more conservative homemakers. They work on vari- ous degrees and strive to achieve state recognition in their field as they reach toward new horizons. an ed tet eee me - 7 5 : a 4 Future Homemakers of America President: Joan Wells Vice President: Kathy McCant Secretary: Karen Souther Treasurer: JoAnn Braswell Reporters: Sandy Baker, Ruth Roney Parliamentarian: Jan Wells Historians: Chery! Bland, Goldie Lester Honor Roll Score Card: Rita Baxley Mary Fountain Project Chairman: Susan Mauldin Degree Chairman: Mitzi Curry Song Leader: Alice Coulter Advisor: Mrs. Pulliam “Miss F.H.A.”—Joan Wells In Spain the people speak Spanish quite fluently, but at Jones County High it is heard only in the Spanish classroom and club. The members of the club have studies the cultures of many of the Spanish speaking peoples with a desire to one day visit them. President: Pat Miller Secretary: Lena Barton Advisor: Mrs. Jenkins Spanish Club L = aoe! ad = ae = i President: Alice Coulter Vice President: Angelia Gantt Secretary: Evelyn Simmons Treasurer: Joyce McCrimmon Reporter: Shirley Holloway Advisor: Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Morgan Checking out books and collec- ting money for those over due isn't all that the members of the Library Club do. They have meet- ings to preside over, and local, re- gional, and state projects to work on. And, of course, the big event when all twenty-eight members attended the Sixth District meet- ing in Fayetteville, Georgia. Each member learns how a li- brary should be run and hopes that someday they may be able to be the librarian. Library Club Jones County High Yearbook Staff What does a yearbook staff do? Work, work, work . . . rest, and work some more. This year the thirteen members of the yearbook staff with their advisor, Mrs. Schuyler, have learned without a doubt the meaning of the words helping and sharing. With the exception of two people, the staff was completely inexperienced. But they have managed to learn the many as- pects of photo journalism neces- sary for yearbook publication and have hopefully produced one eve- ryone will enjoy. Editor: Ronnie Wood Business Manager: Nancy Wells Sports Editors: David Turk David Eggleston Photographer: Russell Heath Class Editors: 12th Diane Sanders 11th Wayne Shaw 10th Lillian Patterson 9th Pandora Hill Faculty Editor: Marcia McDaniel Features Editor: Marolyn Gardner Organizations Editor: Joan Wells Ads. Editor: Gerald Bryant Hi-Y Club -_ 2) : = 4 = Sy ; 2 - = : - ' vy “ + = VU Future Business Leaders of America F.B.L.A. has been an estab- lished organization in our school for several years. It’s members are studying the different aspects of business. Their main project this year was selling school supplies to raise enough money to deco- rate the car that won second place in the Homecoming Parade. President: Shelia Johnson Vice President: Sandra McCrary Secretary: Vonceil Lester Treasurer: Jackie Billingslea Historian: Barbara Dixon Reporter: Goldie Lester Parliamentarian: Rogers Stephens Speech Class First step to the stage is Speech Class. Th is year the class presented the play, “Up the Down Staircase” thus giving these Jun- iors the experience and knowl- edge they will need to be a part of the Drama Club next year. p fl | ; ; Ale mnt _ — — oon | eal Jy g tac apo] £ __ 34 = : 2==5 meee i Buen anys (tan a tt A a iF —= sag = @ FJ. a B-Team Cheerleaders rennin — LUE Le ‘om Debra Skinner, Lana Jackson, Francine Billingslea, Andrea Boher, Pam Strickland, Joy Tripp, Toni Barker The B-Team Cheerleaders are the backbone of B-Team Spirit. These seven cheering girls take their job seriously. They help urge on the junior football and: basketball teams giving them the determination and spirit they need to win. School Band As the band marched along, one could see spectators patting their feet and snapping their fin- gers. The vibes from the 49er Marching Band made everybody do something. The invisible mo- tion of the sound waves caused a visible motion of the spirit. Art Club This year the Art Club found a very beautiful, clever, and eco- logical use for glass bottles. The flowers they made looked quite attractive in these recycled vases. Many other contributions such as helping teachers make eye-catch- ing bulletin boards have shown evidence of the Art Club at J.C.HLS. President: Ricky Hancock Vice President: Hugh Nesmith Secretary: Pam Hutton Treasurer: Tina Couch Advisor: Mr. Ivey Photography Club President: Lee Jordan Vice President: Mary Fountain Secretary: Jamie Ladson Treasurer: Bobby Daniel Advisor: Mr. Ambellas A bright, white flash of light breaks through the air. For a split second a picture has been taken, capturing the busy and lonely times alike. The members of the Photogra- phy Club learn better techniques in camera positioning, shutter speed, and the use of lense. Smile—you may be on candid camera. President: Sam Thronton Vice President: Jerome Patterson Secretary: Paul Thornton Treasurer: Gary Freeman Reporter: Bruce Childs Sentinel: Roger Stephens Sweethearts: Sandy Baker, Jackie Billingslea Advisor: Mr. Livingston Future Farmers of America gS=: | HT Mr. FFA—Sam Thornton The trash cans at our school and all the blue corduroy coats are evidences of the future farm- ers in our school. The members of FFA believe in good farming methods, leadership, respect for others, and the power of bargain- ing. Through the values instilled by this organization the members seek to become outstanding agri- culturist of tomorrow. Varsity Cheerleaders “Two Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits, a Dollar all for the Greyhounds stand up and hollar.” This cheer is the one the cheerleaders use most often in starting the spirit of the pep rallies and games off right. These nine girls practice and work hard. After they have learned the cheers they try to teach them to the Student Body, its not always easy but somehow they always seem to succeed. Seniors Co-Captains Carla Roberts 2 yrs. Faye Miller 2 yrs. oi, Wh Be ‘ _ Nis hag, : MAR BOGEN aM Ge SS aia Aiea ah Juniors Sandy Baker 2 yrs. Goldie Lester 2 yrs. Glenda Faulkner 1 yr. Susan Mauldin 1 yr. Jackie Billingslea 1 yr. Sophomores Donna Huey 2 yrs. Lillian Patterson 1 yr. The Tri-Hi-Y Club works at building a Christian atmosphere in the school. They try to help the students realize their potential for worthwhile achievements. Famil- iar to all are their posters saying “Smile God loves you.” Tri-Hi-Y Clu President: Jeannie Kitchens Vice President: Marolyn Gardner Secretary: Jill Henderson Treasurer: Betty Patterson Chaplin: Donna Huey Advisors: Miss Odom, Mrs. Schewe Pep Club Shouting through their mega- phones and wearing proudly their Pep Club sweatshirts are the sev- enty-two members of the Pep Club. The school’s spirit was lifted from the very first pep rally by the cheering and enthusiastic voices of the members. Their megaphoned float in the Home- coming Parade won third place. President: Ray Billingslea Vice President: Gennessia Towles Secretary: Rosia Brown Treasurer: Saundra Wilson Advisor: Mr. Black, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jenkins |. 2. an = Sponsors Bags. ee SS Ce nak S (gee , ne rN AT hs 4 fe i ass OS; ee Ae Mo EI FREEPORT KAOLIN COMPANY Division of FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY Compliments of RUDY JACKSON Congratulations to the class of '72 From NOLAND CO. 560 Broadway Macon, Georgia Compliments of LINTON JORDAN County School Superintendent Industrial Boulevard Highway 129 P.O. Box 547 HOMES CORPORATION THE GROWTH SHELTER COMPANY ‘ 4 mos HOMES Gray, Georgia 31032 Phone 912 986-3176 Authorized Dealer For Virgin Diamonds Bulova Watches | a - bs an : Compliments REGERO Tha Oe Bal ps ‘ 7 P of JEWELRY arr BARS = COMPANY (A BERTA mints J. HARRIS octet. | EX3etk Matthews | “° ™ a Specialty. Phone: SH5-2324 368 Second St., Macon Where It's at Macon, Georgia OLDHAM’S Guild Opticians Macon, Ga. 31201 101 Oldham Building 685 First St. Phone: 746-4866 Phone: 743-4655 Compliments of Fowne eause TOWNE HOUSE RESTA NT RESTAURANT Gray, Ga. George and Carolyn Crawford—Owners JOHNSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Custom Cabinets and Furniture—Bank and Store Fixtures 129 Gray Highway, Rt. 2 Gray, Georgia Phone: 986-3590 THE HITCHCOCK CORPORATION CARLTON QUARRY P.O. Box 2206 Pio Nono Station Highway 49 Phone 746-1179 CHILDS THIRFTWAY SUPERMARKET A Friend Member Associated Food Stores—Gray, Georgia Congratulations To Class of °72 GRAY GULF SERVICE STATION Tires—Batteries—Minor Repairs—Accessories Lubrication—EARLY COKER Owner GATEWAY SUPERMARKET Your diploma can make you an important part of Southern Bell. Box 315 Gray, Georgia —————— —— ws ©) An Equal Opportunity Employer ALWAYS ENJOY ie PEPSI-COLA ww PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. of MACON CO. JERRY L. WALKER, Pharmacist Gray, Georgia Pe, Wm ie WHEELERS Compliments of as CENTRAL GA. NURSERIES ABC FOOD STORE Complete line of Shrubbery—Fruit, Nut, Shade Trees Camellia’s, Azaleas Rt. 5, Gray Highway Haddock, Georgia “A Better Choice Store In General Merchandise.” DIXIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY New, Used, and Rebuilt Parts Leased Wire Service To Affiliates Throughout The South 781-7255 746-4368 2775 Broadway Gray Hwy. Prompt Delivery Service GRAY AUTO PARTS H.D. Harrell—Owner Gray, Georgia 986-3139 Compliments of tastee-freez’ TASTEE-FREEZ —h Ao Gray, Georgia Phone: 986-3212 x oe” Compliments of SHERIFF AND MRS. HOLMES HAWKINS MACON MACHINE SHOP, INC. Georgia Steel Erectors Fabricators P.O. Box 759—Macon, Georgia—31202 Phone: (912)743-5811 BEN FRANKLIN'S 5 and 10 M.E. SIMS, MANAGER Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia THE MACON TELEGRAPH THE MACON NEWS Middle Georgia’s Favorite Newspapers VALLEY EQUIPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY Post Office Box 922 Fort Valley, Georgia 31030 BIBB MUSIC CENTER Band Instruments—Musical Accessories Guitars and Amplifiers 317 Cotton Avenue Phone 746-3232 Infants to 6 years old PIXIE PLAYHOUSE NURSERY 520 Short St. 986-6166 Mrs. Shirley Sinclair, Owner Gray, Ga. 31032 Macon, Ga. GORDON DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Drug Store—Gordon, Ga. Phone—628-2425 GREEN'S PROPANE GAS 4004 Broadway Macon, Georgia 781-7800 Refreshing WKOG Gordon 5000 watts Ga. Serving Jones Co. and Middle Ga. with 5000 watts of listening pleasure SAM NEEL’S SHOES Crystal Palace—Napier Sqaure—Macon Houston Mall—Warner Robins Middle Georgia's Finest Family Shoe Stores Royal Typewriters Rex Rotary Duplicators Victor Adding Electrics Copy Machines Machines Standards Dry and Wet Printing and Portables Electronic Calculators Phone 746-2777 Sales—Rentals—Service—Supplies WILSON TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE CO. 130 College Street Macon, Georgia HENRY BASS Grocery and Garage oke. fm real thing. Day and Night Wrecker Service Upper River Road, LePerl’s Macon, Georgia Phone:746-2577 Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear ' Shurlington Plaza: Dial SH2-0980 Complete line of Dresses. Size: Missy 8 to 20, Junior 5 to 15, Junior Petite 3 to 13 Pre Teens 3 to 11. Compliments of GEORGE E. CRAWFORD 4 gro® a en SOUTHERN BAIT TACKLE INC. PHONE 743-8792 1071 GRAY HIGHWAY, MACON, GEORGIA Ross J. LINDSEY BRAGG APPLIANCE CENTER Toys Refrigerators TV Sets Ranges Radios Hardware Quality Products Gray, Ga. Ph. 986-3147 bn GREENE — s KWIK STOP CHILD’S DEPART- saat gm MENT oie STORE Rt. 2—Gray, Georgia Gray, Georgia Phone: 986-3300 “Buy your Ford country style.” Gordon, Georgia Phone: 628-2905 or 742-6719 PARGAS PROPANE GAS Sales—Service—Appliances Phone: 986-6665 MOORE'S DEPT. STORE Gordon, Ga. Ph. 628-2579 “Fashions For All Seasons” LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME Gray Nursing Home H.B. Jones, Jr. M.D. Mrs. Pat Hungerford William C. Davis See The All New 1972 FORDS At Middle Georgia’s Only Automotive Giant— RIVERSIDE FORD! For The Young At Heart—See The Gran Torino Sport—All New In 1972 Come To Where The ACTION Is— RIVERSIDE FORD 2089— 742-5771 Riverside Drive WATT’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP Expert Body Repair and Painting Gray, Ga. Best wishes to the Class of ’72 Bank of Gray Gray, Georgia Member F.D.I.C. Joe Massengale Carburetor and Ignition Service Macon, Georgié — —— 315 Main St. HANDY-ANDY DRIVE-IN MARKET Handy Jpandy Handy-Andy Yer sag : OS JIMMY ROBERTS Gray, Georgia DRIVE-IN MARKETS OF GEORGIA LISTON’S GROCERY COOPER'S Grocery and Service Station Operator—I. B. Cooper Haddock, Georgia 743-8104 JIMBO’S BANTAM CHEF Bantam Chef 986-3216 746-9132 932-5296 GUS BUTLER’S GARAGE Owner: F.A. Butler Gray, Georgia GRAY VARIETY STORE Gray Georgia 986-3411 OLLIE’S DAIRY MART Rt. 2 Gray Hwy. Ice Cream, Sandwiches Platters, Seafood Gray, Ga. 986-3341 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME James A. Williams, Owner 24 Hour Ambulance Service Radio and Oxygen Equipped Air Conditioned Home of Christian Service 2 Locations: 628-2105 Gordon, Ga. 452-5521 Milledgeville, Ga. GRAY NURSING HOME Box 356 Gray, Georgia 31032 Mrs. Pat Hungerford R.N. Supervisor Mrs. Elaine S. Davis Administrator H.B. Jones, Jr. Physician in charge HANDY ANDY GAS Ges Hwy 129 South Package Beer and Wine Mgr. Grover C. Pope (Buck) Compliments of MIRIAM’S FLOWER SHOP CURTIS PHILLIPS 66 “Flowers For all occasions” SE RVICE STATION Miriam and Cecil Ethridge 986-3569 Gray, Ga. P.O. Box 42 Gray, Georgia BONNER AND SONS Phone 932-5267 Haddock, Georgia WHITEHEAD PLUMBING ELECTRIC CO. Specializing in Repair All Work Guaranteed Wayside, Georgia Phone 986-6148 Compliments of Nathan Morgan Jeff Morgan L. G. Balfour Company P. O. Box 927 Milledgeville, Ga. 31061 Compliments of BLASINGAME’S O. CECIL ETHRIDGE MARKET TAX COLLECTOR 986-6315 ATLANTA DAIRIES COOPERATIVE 24 Hours Atbanta Fresher DAIRIES 3853 Broadway Macon, Georgia—31206 781-6410 COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Dolly Street 986-6290 Gray, Georgia PENN CHEVROLET COMPANY Quality Sales and Service Phone 628-2422 Gordon, Georgia 31031 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Railroad Street Compliments of GRAY FEED AND Home Owned—BEN HAWTHORNE, JR. Gray Ga. GRAY BEAUTY SALON Tel. 986-6175 CAROL WILLIAMS Owner and Stylist Located East Side of Entrance of Gray Drug Co. Enroll Now For the Course of Your Choice CRANDALL COLLEGE Division of American College, Inc.—Schwartz Building 653 Second Street Macon, Ga. 31201 Telephone 745-6593 HOBBY- CRAFT CENTER Things to make Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia Phone 986-6111 Compliments of SAM HAIZIIP’S GROCERY Bradley, Georgia OLD CLINTON BAR-B-CUE HOUSE Best in Georgia Real Hickory Cooked Bar-B-Cue and Homemade Brunswick Stew Owned and Operated by 986-3225—-MRS. ROY COULTER—Gray J. Freemon Hart—President Joseph Childs—Vice President 765 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. O-soy Canners ' ¥ Fine Foods i “4 intros Since 1929 Phone 932-5211 Haddock, Georgia 31033 CHEROKEE PRODUCTS COMPANY Dispensers to Eye Physicians CONSTRUCTION Cex - cians } General Contractors “Remodeling Specialist” Phone 986-3221 439 Cotton Avenue 746-6248 Gray, Georgia Southern Trust Building 668 First Street 742-8743 MEN’S FURNISHINGS And Gifts Shurlington Plaza Phone 742-7121 COKE’S Cameras Processing Photographic Supplies 735 Cherry St. Macon, Georgia TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION “Owned by those we Serve” Gray Georgia Compliments of CLAXTON HILL DRUGS Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia Compliments of JONES COUNTY BANK Haddock, Ga. LADIES CHILDREN APPAREL GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER GRAY, GA. 986-6601 INSIST ON THE GENUINE... DP eresiLAD Door “ sInot Cte eripina? ) 192 - HUCKABEE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUICK-CADILLAC | poors AND ELECTRIC DOOR OPERATORS By one of the world’s largest manufac- turers of sectional upward-acting doors Serving Middle Georgia Motorists Since 1918 OVERHEAD DOOR Third St. at Pine Macon, Georgia COMPANY of MACON, GA. Hwy 49 North P.O. Box 4904 Day: 746-6155 Night: 745-2714 Laundry rare PHILCO): “BEN reg Drycleaning S = Dix e — e 2) a. Juliette Washers Sunshine é 4) AN ‘Center and Forsyth Dryers ZENITH APPLIANCE—TELEVISION FURNITURE—455 MACON, FIRST ST. GEORGIA Phone—745-7441 ALL FARM SALES, “Farm Reality Specialists” 986-3131 JOE L. PATTON—Broker HENRY T. PATTON JOE CALDWELL JOYCE E. ALTON CONN ROGERS Compliments of HOWELL'S FABRICS and TRUCKER and RAILROAD SALAVGE Order your class rin SAM WARD JEWELERS, INC. 478 CHERRY STREET - 743-3232 MACON, GEORGIA 3120: Congratulations to the Class of ‘72 K-BUILDERS SUPPLY Gray—Ga. 986-6380 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK Compliments of JACK AND KITTY ROBERTS Clerk of Jones Superior Court RUBY KITCHENS BEAUTY SHOP Haddock, Georgia THE NATION’S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 PAUL C. GOODSON’S General Merchandise Groceries “If We Ain’t Got It, We'll Get It Wayside, Georgia ELMYR BEAUTY SHOP Southern United Building Phone 742-3339 Owned and Operated by Elmyr Henderson Compliments of a friend Best Wishes To Our Son Cecil B. Patterson Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to the Senior Class of 72 Congratulations to Seniors of ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wilcox Sherry Williams Is For Love JOHN E. HORTON, JR. Kathy Maddox Moving On... eer SWinmman : � we ¥ ‘POF a sl he ie’ Ue Dl oe � 34' 25 23503 O56 SHS @ Saves Sites ‘a5 ... With Invisible Motion The hands of the clock move slowly on—People continue to grow and learn—Minutes move by unnoticed—Another class ends— The motion passing quickly by, pauses only for a brief glance at the present, then quickly moves on. To end is to terminate a project completely, leaving no loose ends, nor any open sentences. To exit is to leave—whether temporarily or permanently. So let us exit to face what we must and to conquer what we can. To love and to laugh, to cry and to smile, to live and to keep the world moving ahead In Vis- ible Motion.