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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

1973 Growl Jones County High School Gray, Georgia Table of Contents YES WERE Campus Life Student Body Features ETT: of DOG MERGING TRAFFIC Organizations } ( Dedication KEITH WELLS August 21, 1957-November 4, 1972 Because he was faithful, sincere, and dedicated; Because he spent long hours of hard work to help make this book a reality; Because he was always willing to help with any work to be done; Because he was kind, gentle and understanding; Because the hours we spent to- gether were full of joy, happiness and laughter; Because our lives are so much richer for having known him; Because he was our friend; We, the J.C.H.S. yearbook staff, dedicate the 1973 Growl to one of our own, Marshall Keith Wells. “Not to understand a treasure’s worth Till time has stol’n away the slighted good, Is cause of half the poverty we feel, And makes the world the wilderness it is.” William Cowper Give Us A Sign Signs and signals—they are every- where in our lives. They vary from an eight-foot-glow-in-the-dark in- dication that a lane ends, to an al- most imperceptible wink from that cute new student. A person’s face can be a sign which displays emo- tion, thoughts, beliefs and ideas. Sparks of Spirit a A 4 @- ; S aa y y NAR yy yyw uti S COMING SOON Mie, sti Signs of the Time Reflections That snake doesn’t bite! Involvement Eric Abbott Leslie Ainsworth Jimmy Alexander Tommy Altman Alice Ammons Ellis Ammons Ronald Appling Jim Ard Dale Arnold Gale Arnold Virginia Baughaum Don Beasley Patricia Benton Ricky Bennett Isaiah Bivins Marvin Black Jack Black Marben Bland Freshmen The Freshmen are in the be- ginning stages of mental and physical development. New horizons to explore are placed before them. They begin here, in the ninth grade, and con- tinue onward into tommor- row. This is the beginning of construction. Melvin Bland Harold Blount Vernette Blount Donna Blow Wanda Blow Freddie Blue Ray Bohannan Gregory Bohler Levi Bonner Ricky Bonner Randy Brewer Renee Brock Daniel Brown Jay Brown Mik e Brown Mitch Brown Vanessa Brown Mike Brumbalow Carla Bryant Jim Bullington Cynthia Carswell Chuck Cauley Katherine Champion Michael Childs Paul Childs Gloria Clark Debra Cleghorn Ricky Cleveland Martha Clowers Kelly Collins Construction Underway Joseph Collins Cheryl Comer Ronnie Cooper Sandra Corby Cynthia Daniels Eddie Day Becky Delong Kay Dixon Greg Dumas Marvis Dumas Ronny Dumas Randy Epps Ricky Evans Ida Mae Finney Valerie Finney Shirley Flagg Beverly Flannigan Janice Fluellen Dorothy Ford Sheila Ford George Gardener Kathy Gay Timri Gigliotti Cathy Glover Charles Gordon Shirley Gordon Deborah Grant Lewis Gray Ricky Gray Aubrey Green Beginning again is full of ex- citement and surprises. Be- coming adjusted to a higher, heavier standard of learning is difficult, but the Freshmen al- ways manage to survive. Pamela Greene Sherry Greene Terry Greene Donna Gresham Johnny Griggs Susan Hall Curtis Hamm Cathy Hamrick Stanley Harrison Beverly Harvey Virginia Harvey Michael Hawlin Julie Hester Debra Hill Marcus Hill Willie Joe Hogan Willie Lee Hogan Karla Hollings Celestine Holloway Janet Holloway Candy Horton Randy Horton Shirley Howard Darlene Hudson James Hunt James Hunter Emma Ingram Darrell Jackson James Jackson Karen Jackson Alfred James Janice James Tommy Jeans Steve Jarrell James Johnson Micheal Johnson Judy Jones Frankie Justice Bert King Anita Kitchens Carol Kitchens Gerry Kitchens Patrick Kitchens Terry Kitchens Ulysses Kitchens Danny Lashley Mark Layfield Robert Van Lee Benjamin Little Kenneth Mackey Charles Manson Roosovelt Manuel Van Massey Mike McCrane Freshmen Responding. . . -— 2 — — — — —_ ae —_— — —_— — —_— — eo - a oe — = 2 - a“ - - H 7 Billy McDaniel Mike McDaniel Vickie McMillan Byron Meeks Jennifer Meldrim Danny Metts Annie Middlebrooks Elois Middlebrooks Ronald Middlebrooks Sandra Miller Sherry Miller Terry Miller Wanda Miller Willie Miller Tommy Mack Dave Montgomery Kathy Moore Ricky Moore Andy Murray Cherrie Nelson Ladean Norman Keith Norsworthy Doug Osborne Kathy Pancake Cecil Parker Lewis Patterson Steve Patterson Mike Payne Kirk Pender Carolyn Pevy Jesse Phelps Canessa Phelps Otis Phelps Robert Pierce Sherry Pinnell Marvin Pitts Wanda Pope John Potts Johnny Pounds Linda Pounds Robert Rainey Len Rawlings oh WEN fe ee fn AAA 56448 i Freshmen Are... Vickie Rawlings Lee Rearden Gregory Redding Audrey Reeves Mark Reeves Deborah Reynolds Charlie Ridley Jimmy Robertson Linda Roberson Valerie Roberson Ricky Rushin Moses Sands Steve Shelton Dottie Shipes Caroline Simmons Jay Simpson Jennifer Sinclair Frank Smith Franklin Smith Lucy Smith Robert Smith Shelia Smith Kathi Soles Ray Soles McConnis Solomon Robert Solomon Mike Sumlin Susan Swan Peggy Tate Toledo Thomas Tracy Thomas Timothy Thompson Patty Thornton Brenda Thurman Arthur Towles Etta Towles Judy Turner Willie Turner Mike Turner Kathy Vickers Cherry Vinson Suzanne Wagner Joy Wallace Janice White Vicki White Mike Wilkes Deborah Williams Ernest Williams Greg Williams Jean Williams Kieth Williams Morris Wood Brenda Woodard Beal 8 ' vo Ne | ty ‘ % sa Kae! ye Freshmen Moods Sophomores Ernest Ammons Gloria Ammons Linda Ammons Ronnie Andrews Pauline Avery Tommy Avery Ruby Axom Ken Baker Toni Barker Dale Barlow Kirk Barton Jackie Bates Phil Bates Alfred Bean Cynthia Bell Steve Bennett Francine Billingslea Larry Bivins Wanda Bland Jody Blanton Andrea Bohler Stewart Bond Quinn Bonner Joseph Braswell Larry Braswell James Brinson George Brewer Charles Brooks Bennie Brown Keir Brown Neel Brown Cliff Bryant Michael Burney Patty Burton Carolann Byron Second year Construction: The ground has been cleared, the foundations laid, and the work is half finished. The pro- ject begins to grow by leaps and bounds. The tension eases as the semesters pass. People begin to realize what they know, and also become acutely aware of the many as- pects of life that they are igno- rant of. It is a time for grow- ing, searching, reaching, and a time to think of the kind of person one wants to groom himself to be. Terry Crisp Emery Crumbley Cynthia Curry Mitchell Curry Renee Daniel Horace Byron Kelvin Byron { : . ‘ Jeffery Calloway Arnold Cherry Jack Childs Beverly Choates SO age SOT = to = Gilbert Choates Jackie Collins Earl Colvin Cindy Comer Jimmy Copeland David Crawford They told us to practice standing this way for the shoe ad. Wayne Daniels Scott Deason Richard Delong Jenell Denis John Dumas Hugh Edens Nelson Edwards Ruby Elder Jimmy Etheridge Nathaniel Farlar Cynthia Farrer Katrina Farrer Anthony Finney Patrick Finney Terry Finney Tia Juanna Finney Kathy Fountain Jette Frazier Diana Gatliff Carolyn Gant Vickie Garrett Brenda Gautney Mark Gordon Nathaniel Gordon Vickie Gordon Walter Gordon Berlinda Gray Frances Greene Understanding Sophomores Kenneth Hardwick Mary Harris Patricia Harvey Roy Hayslip Jan Hester Robin Hess Ronnie Hinson Phil Howell Ricky Hubbard Ronnie Hubbard Francis Greene Gloria Greene Norm Green Tokela Green Vickie Green Wallace Green Sally Hall Linda Hammock Timmy Hancock Donald Hanes A very exciting class, right Monty? Danny Hunt Brenda Jackson Carlton Jackson Carolyn Jackson Chris Jackson George Jackson Lana Jackson Tommy Jarrell Jimmy Jeans Donna Sue Johnson Gail Johnson Jimmy Johnson Connie Jones Carla Jordan Carlton Jordan Sophomore Expressions. . . Diane Jordan Gloria Jordan Lisa Jordan Phil Justice Randy Kelley Anita Kindrick Mike Kennedy Danny Kitchens Marty Kitchens Deborah Knoft Jaymie Ladson Marvin Lamar Marcus Lamb Curtis Lane Mildred Little Alice Lossiah Kay McGourik Carl Manuel David Marsh Catherine Manson Jimmy Mauldin Pam McAlpine Randy McMillian Callie Middlebrooks Mary Middlebrooks Sophomore Styles Say! What are they giving away here? Merlyn Middlebrooks Ronald Middlebrooks Sandra Middlebrooks Bobbi Miller Fred Miller Ossie Morris Jay Moughn Monty Neal Duane Owen Rosalind Parks Deborah Patrick Sylvia Patrick Donald Patterson Alanzo Person Larry Phelps Frank Pittman Charles Pitts Calvin Pitts Jeffery Pitts Linda Pitts Charlestine Rouse Della Rouse Emma Russell David Sands Rebecca Sands Thelma Sands Howell Sauls Charles Shaw Madison Simmons Myra Simmons Renardo Pitts Vandora Pitts Veita Pitts Thelma Pounds Jack Purvis Foy Rearden Ja mes Redding Harley Rich Julie Roberts Ruth Roney Contemplating Daniel Simpson Johnny Singleton Larry Slater Bob Small Lillian Smith Tom Smith Natalie Snead Terry Spikes Gerrie Soloman Dorothy Soloman Jacob Soloman Charlie Stanly Carlton Stephens Dianna Stone Kenny Stone Pam Strickland Sherry Thompson Jan Thornton Robert Thurman Rose Mary Tribble Sophomores Joy Tripp Linda Tufts Harold Tukes Jeff Turner Bobby Upshaw Ronnie Ussery Gary Walls Kevin Washburn Jimmy Watkins Keith Wells , IN is Darlene West Roy White Carol Wilcox Jacquelyn Robin Williams Paula Willis Debra Whidby Joyce Carolyn Williams Shelia Williams Denny Whitehurst Williams Janet Williams Wimberly Gaynell Wimes era wots! SuPer Sophomores! Jordan Woodard Gloria Woolfolk — Ga | A World of Sophomore Faces Juniors! They have but one way in mind as they yield to the many and assorted responsibilities that come with being a Junior. That way leads to the Senior year and a firm grasp on grad- uation. This goal cannot be at- tained without much dis- cipline, dedication, and hard work. The signs are there; all they need do is follow. Ruby Adkins Anita Alexander Donald Appling Glynn Ard Mamie Barron Harold Benton Emory Allen Geneva Ammons __ Dianne Appling Mary Axom Princess Bass Sammy Bilbrey Michael Allen Mark Andrews Patsy Appling Kenneth Barnes Kate Bennett Tina Billingslea Foe iby Ty nt patel ” 2 « e 9 Juniors swingin , talkin’, movin’ A sign of maturity? Wayne Bloodworth Nathaniel Blount Willie Blount Bobby Bond Linda Bonner Julana Bowers Joanne Braswell Pamela Brewer Jill Brooks Donnie Brown Marshall Brown Ricky Burney Susan Cauley Les Chapman John Cherry Arbra Childs Bruce Childs ‘' AN ™ ™ aN V Susan Childs Osbin Clark Ernest Clowers Ray Clowers Linda Colvin Ronnie Coulter Dale Crooms Lewanda Crumbley Charles Curry Michael Davis Mike Davis Donald Disharoon Jean Dixon James Elliott Teresa Epps Jean Etheridge Bryan Evans Homer Farley La Joyce Finney Nelson Finney Wendell Fluellen Cindy Fondren Patricia Ford Donna Foskey Gail Foskey Carolyn Gardner Willie Goad Juniors Becoming. . . Calvin Gray Gary Gray Ray Greene Wayne Greene Lulu Hall Shelia Hawkins Clifton Gray Letha Gray Walter Greene Edward Griffin Earlene Steve Hester Hammock Betty Hill Cheryl Hollings Cheryl Holloway Donna Huey Richard Hutchings Cathy Jackson Curtis Jackson Albert James Cynthia Johnson Beverly Kitchens Cheryl Kitchens Mark Knowles Dot Layson Evelyn Little Barbara Long Junior Spirit Dianne Lovelady Kathy Maddox Larry Magouirk Steve McAlpine Delinda McQuiston Glynn McDaniel Marcia McDaniel Sonja Meldrin Ed Melvin David Mercer Lucy Metcalf John Metts Juniors... Brenda Middlebrooks Flaura Joel Miller Terry Milam Middlebrooks Tommy Miller Ronnie Mock Marie Moore Benny Patterson Robert Pippin Darryl Purnis Phyllis Mullis Betty Patterson Lelila Mae Pitts Sheree Radcliff Russell Norman Lilian Patterson Violet Pitts Willie Rainey Tracy Odoms Janice Patterson James Pritchett | Cheryl Reeves Putting All Together Katie Reeves Eugene Bonnie Russell Cindy Simpson Gwen Slater Donna Sneid Dave Risby Rockmore Jesse Seabrooks Linda Simpson Emma Smith Lance Souther Geraldine Roberts | Elmer Rozier Essie Seabrooks Larry Singelton Terry Lee Smith Johnnie Spencer Pete Roberts Clayton Ross Chuck Shipes _ Laverne Singelton Willie Mae Smith Joann Stewart James Rushin Michael Stewart Gwen Towels Linda Turberville Larry Toole Judith Tuft Viola Turner Randy Vaughn Brenda Vinson Gregory Vinson Betty Jo Webb Dennis Wells Kathey Wells Bobby White Cynthia White Elly Whitehurst Wrapping Up The Juniors glance back on the year for momentary reflec- tion. Then they move forward with renewed spirit. “goodbye’s too good a word, babe,—so I'll just say fare-thee- well” B. Dylan Elois Wilder Sherry Williams Cheryl Wilson Vera Wimberly Miranda Wimes Bertha Mae Woolfolk Billy Woolfolk Bobby Woolfolk Angela Wright Shirley Young Senior Signs “Senior” is an awesome word to any underclassman, and even more so to the Seniors themselves. It is a title that is respected, anticipated and strived for. The high school years are fading. It is the end of adoles- cence and the beginning of adulthood. Paulette Ammons Steve Ard Karen Arnold Willie Axom Sandy Baker Andy Bartlett Jeannie Bartlett Mike Bartlett Lena Barton Henry Bass Rhoda Batieste Rita Baxley Ricky Bentley Joe Benton Kathy Burnett Fernadez Billingslea Jackie Billingslea Valarie Black Cheryl Bland Lillie Bland Joel Bonner Johnny Bower Leah Braswell Willie Brisco Lori Brown Mike Brown Ron Brumbalow Tim Brown Senior Faces Janet Chambliss Ellen Clowers Tina Couch Glen Couey Joe Craine Buddy Crawford David Crumbley Mitzi Curry Barbara Dixon Vicki Dixon Danny Driskell William Dumas Geraldine Duncan Betty Evans Michael Evans Pressured and Nervous Linda Epps Beverly Farlar Lynn Farrar Glenda Faulkner Bobby Finney Melody Ford Steve Foster Mary Fountain Gary Freeman Mentz Freeman Faye Freeman Angelia Gantt Mike Gatliff Ricky Gordon Stewart Gordon Steve Gochenour Al Greene Mattie Greene Working and Celebrating Leon Green Walter Grimes Frank Hallman Don Harris S Dianne Hawke Russell Heath Linda Henderson Ruth Ann Hess Cathy Higginbotham Patsy Hinson Clinton Hollingsworth Shirley Holloway Pam Hutton Danny Jackson Darrell Jackson Frankie Jackson David Joiner Robbie Kitchens What Seniors?! The loose fleeting hours pass si- lently—unaware of the nostalgia that they leave behind to age like good - wine. These moments are full of emotions, good times and bad. Col- lectively they are called the Senior ear. ; y : - =: . Greg Layfield Debra Lester Goldie Lester Vonceil Lester Bobbie Little Winford Mack Wiley Manuel Susan Mauldin William Mack Jan Mackey Jones Marsh Kathy McCant Anticipating Seniors Subtle excitement grows more in- tense as the days go by and the time creeps nearer to that final walk onto the field. Slightly impatient, you stand-almost in disbelief—as it all seemed so far away. Laray McCallum Sandra McCrary Joyce McCrinnon Leinwood Middlebrooks Patricia Miller Carol Moore Moses Morris Jerry Miller Signs of Seniors’ Rhonda Nel Hugh NeSmith A al iti on elson u eSmi Bob Orange Randall Oxley C ve es Regina Patterson Randy Pike C, S. Pitts Calvin Rawlings Jan Reynolds Eddie Russell Mary Rouse Wayne Shaw Terri Sheffield Kathy Simpson Evelyn Simmons Steve Sims Paul Singelton Seniors: Nearing the End of the Road Pete Skipper Rhonda Terrell Randy Temples Josephine Smith Rogers Stephens E. J. Tukes David Turk Ricky Thompson Paul Thornton ROAD | m CLOSED) y ll? Cindy Turner Angie Tyson Dennis Vaughn Emma Watkins Lonnie West Gloria West Leroy Wheatly Shirley White Kirby Wincy Donnie Wood J. T. Woodard Bill Wyatt 1 o 5 : : § ‘eS Lz Qa. = + 2) = 3 ° _—, = S a = _ a _ 2. Board of Education Mrs. Lanelle Bivins: Curriculum Director Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan County Secretaries: Mrs. Bernice Greene J-C.HLS. Administration Mr. Ted Guthrie: Principal Mr. David Battle: Assistant Principal Counselors: Mrs. Mary Lois Bland Mrs. Mary Francis Fordham Mrs. Emilie Roberts: Secretary Languages “You must work on those linking verbs.” ... “Only four at a table, please.” . . . “Adios is not pronounced with a long ‘a’.” “What is the plot?” . “Your book reports are due a week from Monday.” Who would have thought all this comes from learning to talk? Mrs. Saloom: English Miss Linda Shadburn: English Reading . Alice Golson: English II Mrs. Zenola Swain: Librarian Mrs. Susan Strickland: English II and IV Mrs. Maureen Sands: English I and II SSESEre = =g8 a ie Mrs. Geraldine Morgan: English I and II Mrs. Joyce Lawrence: English IV, Speech, Drama Mrs. Kay Jenkins: Spanish I and II Social Studies Mrs. Dorothy Schuyler: World History, Yearbook, World Geography, Intensive Research Mrs. Peggy Stevens: American History, World History, Journalism Miss Martha Odom: American Government, U.S. History Mrs. Vera Tuggle: American History, Government, World History Mr. Edward Damour: Sociology, World Geography SLOW: “Would you please spell Thucydides.” YIELD: “You just can’t count my low score on the test.” DETOUR: “Why did Columbus go West to reach the East?” CAUTION: “Your maps must be neat and colorful.” STOP: “Don’t cover fourteen chapters on one test.” Obey all signals along the way, or else: NO PASSING. Mr. Donald Black: Sociology, Psychology, Civics Physical Education Mr. Eddie Dudley: Physical Education Mr. Charlie Smith: Physical Education, Health, Math Miss Velma Martin: Physical Education, Health Music and Art Mr. Harold Parks: Chorus, Civics, General Math I uA } i ) ai Mr. Clarence Hicks: Band Mr. Jimmy Ivey: Art I and II Mr. Victor Ambellas: Physical Science, Physics, Chemistry Mr. Charles Smith: Biology, Earth Science, Physical Science Mrs. Ellen Sires: Biology, General Science Mrs. Rachel Gordon: Biology, Physical Science Sciences The Victim '_ Mrs. Gloria Bass: Advanced Math, Algebra I and II, Gen- eral Math II Miss Carol Smaha: Consumer Math, Algebra I and II, Gen- eral Math I Mrs. Mattie Middlebrooks: Algebra I, Geometry 4) e 8eeert 4} eeeete fi Mrs. Linda Gunther: Basic Math, General Math I and II Mathematics Mrs. Sara Lewis: Math II, Typing I, Consumer Economics Vocational Typewriters typing, Pens and pencils scratching, Saws buzzing, Hammers hammering, The sounds of working, Signs of a process, Learning a vocation. Mr. Vic Livingston: Vocational Education ¢ : Mr. Jim Abbott: Driver Education, Physical Education % Mrs. Louise Pulliam: Home Economics, Family Living Mrs. Mattie Pitts: Typing I and II, Mrs. Mary Musselman: Typing I Mrs. Lounette Shrigley: Business Mrs. Jean Guthrie: Bookkeeping I and Il Mrs. Curry: Dietition Mr. Robert Braswell: Custodian Features 1972 Homecoming Activities Se eG i: | AHS H ie ee 4 ny caine page arr Te i - _ -- SS eee _ Miss Regina Patterson is one of our 1972 Homecoming Queens. With her pleasing personality everyone seems to enjoy her company. Being a part of different organizations, Regina is very active. She is treasurer of the Senior class and plays a very important part as a member of the Pep Club. Regina is associated with the Tri-Hi-Y Club of which she is treasurer, the Psy- chology Club, and the newly organized Explorer post 42. 1972 Jones County High % wat 4 Ia) Homecoming Queens Miss Sandy Baker is also one of our 1972 Homecoming Queens. Sandy is the type who makes friends with whomever she meets. Because she is very quietly poised, Sandy has a pleasing personality. One of her greatest responsibilities is being one of the captains on the cheering squad. To add to her activities she is not only member of the Lettermen’s Club, and Psychology, but also a representative of the Student Council. Mr. Miss J.C.HLS. Rogers Stephens And Jackie Billingslea iss J.C.HLS. = B ? Sophomores: Terry Finney and Andrea Bohler Freshmen: Morris Wood and Pam Green te Ae id : 1 Lk pe eee Juniors: Ronald Green and Lil Patterson Favorites Juniors: Pete Roberts and Kathy Maddox Freshmen: Mike Brown and Sherry Miller “ts ene ae an —— ee Ease ee ee - _ led — = E = £ = a= = § = I = Z Pete Skipper and Mary Fountain Favorites Sandra McCrary and Bob Orange Cosom Pitts and Regina Patterson Russell Heath and Jan Reynolds Mike Bartlett and Sandy Baker i Fy a X a] a | BS Sp § w | SS Senior Favorites Goldie Lester and Leon Greene Honors Governor's Honors Governor’s Honor students are nominated by teachers be- cause of their proficiency in a certain area. They compete with over four hundred stu- dents for recognition through- out the state. The winners go to summer school for eight weeks at Wesylan. J.C.H.S. this year has four semi-final- ists, and they are: Willie Rainey—Mathematics, Cindy Simpson—English, Jeff Turner—Social Studies, and Richard Hutchings— Music. STAR Student The STAR student program is designed to give recognition to outstanding scholars and teachers. The program is spon- sored by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. Each year the top academic senior in each accredited Georgia high school is named STAR Student. These students compete for the District and State STAR awards. The program termi- nates with the State STAR Banquet held each spring. This year’s STAR Student and STAR Teacher are Steve Sims and Mrs. Dorothy Schuyler. White Christmas White Christmas is spon- sored every year by the Senior class. The reason for the White Christmas is to help those people who are unable to have a Merry Christmas. All of the Seniors are involved and this makes them feel as though they have done a great deal for some needy persons who will greatly appreciate their kindness. J.C.HLS. Football 1972 No mercy! The offense ordered onto the field by Coach Smith. Harold Tukes blocks as Donald Patterson runs against Douglas. . Roger Stephens sweeps around end for a long gain. Terry Finney forced out of bounds by Mt. de Sales. Hounds Rise to a Fiery Finish Fans held their breath and dared to hope that maybe this year would be the season the Greyhounds might end u se with more vine Bok wae VISITOR i i: i} i There was good reason for a aT ee : hope. A new athletic director we TIME : and head football coach, DOWN YDS. T0 60 OTR. Bee HOME Charles Smith, had taken con- ooo trol. Coming from Madison - : County with new ideas, he fees soon whipped the Greyhounds GAMES FILMING into shape. SPONSORED But with a predominately young and inexperienced team, the Hounds soon learned that experience wins the games. The Greyhounds went down in defeat seven times before surprising every- The scoreboard tells all. one with two solid victories at the end of the season. The year was a time of re- building. The inexperienced freshman who met defeat after defeat this year are expected to become the experienced sophomores that makes JCHS | a football threat. +. So the Greyhounds did not -- beat Mt. de Sales and did not go to a region play-off. Was it es Ae a a successful season? Decide for yourself, Coach Curtis congratulates Terry Finney on a fine effort. “Shake it off, Buddy, shake it off.” Roger Stephens zeros in for a tackle. Jones County Scoreboard We They Wilkinson 27 Putnam Co. 27 Douglas 6 Hawkinsville 14 Mt. de Sales 28 Johnson Co. 35 G. M. C. 13 Cochran 28 Monticello 0 East Laurens 6 — NOonoogace@ i] — on � The Greyhound Coaching Staff Head Coach Charlie Smith Coaches Gates Winters and Eddy Dudley � a vod Coach Wayne Garrett The 1972 Greyhounds oe ¢ oe, | 30’ 22'S sg; f p30. sd A277) Se y sa oS al 78 ‘BIN, Left to right: Paul Singleton, Donnie Wood, Joel Bonner, Buddy Cra Eddie Russell, and David Turk Coach Smith and referee calm players along the sideline. 108 oe r Ha � Sty ‘) re : A t Lis ¢ $Y Big Al comes off the field. The frustration of it all. : Rogers Stephens being attended to by Coaches Curtis and Winters. Pups Have Impressive Season i iis any Pe Coach Abbott plans the offense. B-Team Scoreboard They Washington Co. 16 G.M.C. 8 Wilkinson Co. Washington Co. G.M.C. Wilkinson Co. Rearden runs against Washington County. B-Team Cheerleaders ‘ Front Row: Tina Billingslea; Second Row: Gale Arnold, Joy Wallace; Back Row; Peggy Tate, Vicki McMillian, Sherry Miller. Radiating with enthusiasm and youthfulness, the B-team cheerlead- ers represented an essential quality for this year’s B-team basketball and football teams: that of loyalty and spirit-virtues that make losing easier and winning more than just a fleet- ing moment of triumphant joy. Basketball ’72-’73 Joanne gets two on fast break. The 1972-73 Girls Basketball Team The Lady Hounds com- bined experience veterans and talented youngsters for a win- ning 17-4 regular season record. Coach Jim Abbott guided his girls past most op- ponents with suprising ease. The team lost to only three schools during the regular sea- son: Cochran, Putnam, and Monticello. A steady, deliberate, and of- ten deadly offense and a hus- tling, antagonistic defense are trademarks of this year’s team. JCHS is definitely on the road to success as far as girl’s basketball is concerned. The student body extends its congratulations to Coach Abbott and his Hustling Hounds. Head Coach Jim Abbott East Laurens Unadilla Wilkerson Mt. de Sales Cochran Twiggs Monticello Central Johnson Mt. de Sales Twiggs Wilkerson Putnam Cochran Monticello Johnson Unidilla Putnam Central East Laurens Lady Hounds in Action Sub-Region Tournament e They East Laurens 42 Monticello 25 Cochran 47 Region We 28 Hawkinsville Front row: Paulette Ammons, Linda Henderson Back row: Sandra McCrary and Lillie Bland B-Team Girls The B-Team girls proved that they could handle tough opponents by posting a 3-3 record. They were largely in- experienced due to the loss of many veterans to the varsity. They challenged many tough opponents such as Cochran, Wilkerson, and Northeast. Top performers for the B- Team were Etta Towels, Julie Roberts, Emma Smith, Shirley Howard, and Vanessa Lane. Seniors: Jackie Billingslea, Sandy Baker, Goldie Lester and Glenda Faulkner. Juniors: Lillian Patterson, Donna Huey, and Diane Lovelady. Sophomores: Joy Tripp, Ruth Roney, Andrea Bohler, Fran- cine Billingslea, and Tina Bently. Varsity Cheerleaders The 1972-73 Varsity Cheer- leaders began the year with new faces, new cheers, and new uniforms. The twelve girls attended the American Cheerleading Academy during the summer, where they learned fundamentals of cheer- ing and movement, new cheers and chants, and impor- tant facts about their Ameri- can heritage. The excellent re- sults of their efforts were enjoyed by the entire student- body. Right on, Cheerleaders! The JCHS Greyhounds en- joyed another great year under Coach Robert Curtis; posting a 12-8 regular season record. The Hounds were loaded with a great number of tal- ented, inexperienced players after returning only two let- termen from last year. The team, one of the tallest in Jones County history, charged into post-season play and won second place in Re- gion 3-A. Their region stand- ing propelled them into the state playoffs in Macon. Hounds look to be a tough team to contend with in the future. Glenn fires for the basket Bis IL Terry shows how it’s done. J-C.HLS. Boy's Basketball J.C.H.S. Greyhounds Coach Robert Curtis Scores East Laurens Unidilla Wilkerson Mt. de Sales Cochran Twiggs Monticello Central Johnson Mt. de Sales Twiggs Wilkerson Putnam Cochran Monticello Johnson Unidilla Putnam Central Laurens Seniors ty o? Wi | Back Row: Buddy Crawford, Willie Axom. Front Row: Glenn Couey, Fernandez Bill- ingslea, C.S. Pitts. Sub-Region Tournament We They 46 Johnson 44 80 Wilkinson 64 51 Monticello 66 Region Tournament We They 79 Taylor 73 57 Monticello 74 State Tournament They Roswell 47 Norcross 59 The JCHS boy’s B-team had a fantastic season under the di- rection of Coach Eddie Dud- ley. The B-team totally out- classed most opponents as their 13-1-1 record indicates. The Pups lost to Class AAA Northeast and were tied by Central of Macon. Sports: Dead End Organizations J.C.H.S. Band and Drill Team : Whether it be classical or modern music the J.C.H. Band and Drill Team perform it to the fullest. As one passes by the band’s room fourth hour, he stops and begins patting his feet to the beat of the captivat- ing music as the band plays on. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a nationally recognized or- ganization. The members of this club must maintain an 85 or above average. This year our N.HLS. is not only concerned with honor in schoolwork, but also helping where there is need by spon- soring a Thanksgiving basket. The group officers are: James Elliott, President; Mamie Barron, Secretary; and Cindy Johnson, Treasurer. Beta Club In order to be a member of the Beta Club, one must main- tain a 93 or above average. Other requirements include an invitation for membership based on leadership and char- acter. Officers: President, Da- vid Turk; Vice-President, Joe Craine; Secretary-Treasurer, Michael Evans; Reporter, Steve Sims. Letterman Club The Letterman Club con- sists of the highly talented youn g people in the fields of sport and band who have earned a letter in their field. Serra ry This year the school has really had spirit in supporting their teams. Much of the credit for this spirit is given to the cheerleaders and the pep rallies, but none of this could have been possible without the backing of our energetic Pep Club. This group has shown their love and support of their school and its sport activities. Officers are: President, Faye Black; Vice-President, Voncil Lester: Secretary, Lynn Far- rer; Treasurer, Donna Sneid; and Special Assistant, Frankie Justice. Student Council The Student Council was really back in full swing this year. It adopted a school con- stitution and sponsored many of its usual schoolwide activi- ties. These activities included homecoming, spirit week, and a Christmas decorating con- test. The Student Council members are all striving to make J.C.H.S. ‘‘what’s Photography Club Within a moment one looks through the view finder, finds the subject, focuses the lens, and releases the shutter. The members of the Photography Club learn to capture life on film. For many of them the in- terest in photography goes fur- ther than just a hobby as they seek careers in the profession. Officers are: President, Russell Heath; Vice-President, Pam Brewer; Secretary, Jaymie Ladson; and Treasurer, Phyllis ee oe ee PAG Re An aoe Le on on $2 | PLEDGE 6 my HEAD lo clearer thinking my HEART ° fogreater loyalty. my HANDS fo li Inger service. and mm AY Al mM “To make the best better” is truly a fitting motto for this group of young men and women. Their aim might best be stated by their well known pledge. Contrary to the long held belief that the 4-H was only for those students who lived on farms, today’s organi- zation seeks to benefit all youth regardless of environ- ment. Officers are: President: Shirley Howe and Emory AI- len; Vice-Presidents: Carol Wilcox and Jay Moughon; Secretary-Treasurer: Cheryl Bland. Math Club Sine, cosine, tangent, isos- celes triangle, and figures, all of these factors and many more interest the Math Club members. Newly organized this year, the Math Club at- tracted many members who enjoyed working with this ex- acting science. The officers are: President, Bill Wyatt; Vice-President, Robbie Pippin; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Maddox. b Psychology Club ae | Understanding the nature of man’s behavior intrigues the members of the Psychology Club. They seek to understand the causes of man’s normal and abnormal behavior. They seem to understand that in or- der to know the world and its meaning man must first seek to know himself. The members of this club are searching for the unknown of man’s con- science and subconscience and may go on to solve the mys- tery. Officers are: President, Sandra McCrary; Vice-Presi- dent, C.S. Pitts; Secretary, Su- san Mauldin; and Treasurer, Rogers Stephens. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a widely recog- nized organization. Long es- tablished at J.C.H.S., it por- motes leadership and special skills of young men interested in agriculture and its related fields. Officers are: President, Paul Thornton; Vice-Presi- dent, Calvin Pitts; Secretary, Jette Frazier; Treasurer, Wayne Bloodworth; Reporter, Jerry Miller; and Sentinel, Terry Finney. ‘ : s r4 i) . iH 4 AT OAD ey Driver's seen Club 0 Rises ve 7g fa a OM GL GIN a Officers: President, Pete Rob- erts; Vice-President, Gloria Jordan; Secretary, Gloria Green; Treasurer, Connie Jones; and Program Chairman, Wanda Bland. Library Club Officers: President, Rhonda Terrell; Vice-President, Eve- lyn Simmons; Secretary, Kay Dixon; Treasurer, Ruby Ad- kins; Reporter, Kathy Cham- pion; and Parliamentarian, Dianne Hawke. )) Mite Art Club The Art Club is made up of students who like using their hands and creativity. From recognizing primary colors to understanding the more com- plex phases of art, the Art Club members are engaged in exercising their own creative ability. The officers are: Lance Souther, President; Karla Hol- lings, Vice President; Charlie Ridley, Secretary; and Julana Bowers, Treasurer ear 7 - } 4 | : en e.2 | —s Science Club The Science Club is an out- standing organization of stu- dents whose interests lie in the realms of practical, applicable facts, questions answers and solutions. With today’s con- centration on progress and conservation of the environ- ment, the people who have the curiosities and desires to ex- plore scientific theorms, are as- sets to our country and our very existence. Officers are: President, Micheal Allen, Vice President, Steve Patterson, Secretary, Tia Juana Finney, and Reporter, Robin Williams. The Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an orga- nization that gives its members the opportunity to exercise and expand their knowledge of the Spanish language. In doing this, it provides students with an outlet for their interests in foreign languages. Officers: President, Tina Billingslea; V. President, Gail Miller; Secretary, Carolyn Gardner. CEMENTS CHRISTMAS 18 Officers: Pres: Joanne Bras- well, V. Pres: Linda Epps, Sec: Carolyn Gardner, Trea: Cathy Simpson, Reporter: Geneva Ammons Mixed Chorus Staccto, trills, eighth and whole notes, the time signa- ture, the key signature; all are vital and necessary in the ar- rangement and composition of music. The perfection of even a simple piece of music re- quires a knowledge of the ba- sic rules, and the desire to crete harmony out of the musi- cal notations and terms. Mixed Chorus serves to teach both the members of the group and those who observe their achievements the importance of the signs of music. BF “er A ow sasrers snenees PEUCTE WRRIEE PBEBBE! M1111) eoeeey eeeer mepeae fet iit) ana Nvuun eaTEETY tnatn —— +-- - ie Even though the mother’s place is not necessarily in the home anymore, one needs a firm background in keeping a home and caring for a family. The Future Homemaker of America provide ways for per- fecting, or at Icast developing, a maturity and practicality with which to meet all obsta- cles; whether they be little ev- eryday “tragedies” or major domestic problems. Officers are: Kathy McCant, President; Jackie Collins Ist Vice President; Kathy Foun- tain, 2nd Vice President; Car- olyn Williams, Secretary; Ja- net Chambliss, Treasurer; Ruth Roney, Reporter; Mary Fountain, Honor Roll Chair- man; Tia Juana Finney, Project Chairman; and Peggy Tate, Song Leader. Tni-Hi-Y Almost everyone who sees the sign of the Cross is auto- matically reminded of Chris- tianity as a whole. The Tri-Hi- Y is composed of young Chris- tians working for the better- ment of their society, environ- ment, and fellow man. Familar to all are the fre- quently heard phrases: God Loves You. So do I.” Officers: President, Donna Huey; Secretary, Terri Sheffield Drama Club The play—the act— the scene— the characters— the di- rector— the performance— the end— the applause— the Drama Club. F.T.A. This year the F.T.A. at- tended the district convention in LaGrange. They also spon- sered the Valentines Postal Service which was popular with the students. The officers are: Cindy Turner, president; Terri Sheffield, Vice President; Ja- nice Patterson, Secretary; Che- ryl Reeves, Treasurer; Phil Bates, Historian. The Yearbook Staff at Jones County High starts work weeks before school opens. The first task is selling ads to help pay for the book. Then they start the real work of put- ting together a record of the moments and events in school year through pictures. The results of the effort reach the hands of the students in late spring and crystalize for them forever the events which make the school year memorable. Advisor: Mrs. Schuyler, Edi- tor: Wayne Shaw, Professional Photography co-ordinator: Da- vid Turk, Freshman Editor: Willie Rainey, Sophomore Editor: Keith Wells, Junior Editor: Jean Dixon, Senior Editor: Cheryl Bland. Yearbook Staff “Generations pass while single trees stand and a year- book lasts an oak, three hun- dred years.” Photographer: Russell Heath, Features Editor: Goldie Les- ter, Faculty Editor: Karen Ar- nold, Sports Editor: Jay Moug- hon, Ads Editor: Marcia McDaniel, Business Manager: Cindy Simpson, Ads Manager: Kathy Fountain, Organiza- tions Editor: Lil Patterson, Closing Editor: Michael Evans. =: — Ss CANNERS Fine Foods Since 1929 PHONE: 932-5211 HADDOCK, GEORGIA 31033 CHEROKEE PRODUCTS COMPANY APPLIANCES ; HARDWARE BRAGG APPLIANCE CENTER N. Harris Bragg, Jr. Emmett T. Bragg 986-3147 5 We � , zr Congratulations To The Class of ’73 GATEWAY SUPERMARKET Box 315 Gray Georgia SHANNONS BARBER SHOP Behind Wilco Variety Store at Cross Keys Macon, Georgia 745-4461 COKES CAMERAS— Processing — Photographic Supplies 735 Cherry St. MACON, GEORGIA SAM NEEL’S SHOES Crystal Palace—Napier Square—Macon 479 Cherry Street—Macon Houston Mall—Warner Robins Middle Georgia’s Finest Family Shoe Stores Compliments of CLAXTON HILL DRUGS Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia R R RESTAURANT 2025 Emory Highway Stays Open 24 Hones A Day real thing. 7 Days Coke. Good Regular Dinners Steaks Chicken Seafood ANDREWS Country Ham PLUMBING FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE SERVICE COMPANY, INC. Owned and Operated by: Florence Morris Yukon Road Ja ” , acon, Georgia 31201 on YOUR iiaiateataliaa Phone: 745-0144 Owner: J.A. ANDREWS OLDHAM’S Guild Opticians Macon, GA. 101 Oldham Building 685 First St. Phone: 746-4866 Phone: 743-4655 CO. ome” GRAY, GEORGIA PENN CHEVROLET COMPANY Quality Sales and Service Phone: 628-2422 Gordon, Georgia 31031 PARGAS PROPANE GAS Sales—Service—Appliances Phone: 986-6665 BLASINGAME’S MARKET 986-6315 INFANTS to 6 YEARS OLD PIXIE PLAYHOUSE NUSERY 520 Short St. 986-6166 MRS. SHIRLEY SINCLAIR GRAY, GA. 31032 COMPLIMENTS OF BONNER ABC FOOD STORE HADDOCK GEORGIA Phone: 932-5267 Haddock, Ga. “A BETTER CHOICE STORE IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.” VALLEY EQUIPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY P.O. BOX 922 FT. VALLEY, GA. COMPLIMENTS OF L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY P.O. BOX 927 MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. 31061 ALL FARMS SALES, Compliments of CURTIS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION P.O. BOX 42 GRAY, GA. “FARM REALTY SPECIALISTS” 986-3131 Congratulations to the Joe L. Patton: Broker Seniors of 73 Henry T. Patton Joe Caldwell MR. AND MRS. Joyce Conn E. Alton Rogers RODNEY WILCOX BOX 1105 GEORGIA REM-PAK State Manager: Forrest L. Mangum MIRIAM’S FLOWER SHOP “Flowers For All Occasions” Miriam and Cecil Ethridge 986-3569 Gray, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF JACK and KITTY ROBERTS CLERK OF JONES SUPERIOR COURT The Best In Funeral Services HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME, INC. P.O. BOX 4443 536 NEW STREET MACON, GEORGIA 31208 F.J. HUTCHINGS, SR. PRESIDENT WILLIAM 5S. (Bill) HUTCHINGS SEC. TREAS. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME GRAY NURSING HOME H.B. Jones, Jr. M.D. Mrs. Pat Hungerford William C. Davis TRADING POST 484 FIRST ST. DIAL 32678 COMPLIMENTS of SHERIFF and MRS. HOLMES HAWKINS COMPLIMENTS Compliments of TOWNE HOUSE RESTAURANT GRAY, GEORGIA OWNERS: George And Carolyn Crawford GRAY GULF SERVICE STATION Batteries Minor Repairs Tires Lubrication Accessories OWNER: EARLY COKER GBelk Matthews Where It's at Macon, Georgia FRED DICKSON ® PHOTOGRAPHER 424 COTTON AVE. @e MACON, GA. 31201 . AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY . COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY . WEDDINGS . PORTRAITS . . 746-2544—BUSINESS . 788-4018—RESIDENCE WHEELERS CENTRAL GA. NUSERIES Complete line of SHRUBBERY—FRUIT, NUT, SHADE TREES— CAMELLIAS—AZALEAS Rt. 5 Gray, Hwy. 439 Cotton Avenue Southern Trust Building 746-6246 DISPENSERS 9 MAKERS TO he eus OF EYE FINE PHYSICIANS cians GLASSES 668 First Street Macon, Georgia 742-8743 Counrty NBC RADIO FOR CENTRAL GA. _ Radio WKOG 1560 Gordon 5000 Watts Georgia “Serving Jones Co. and Middle Georgia With 5000 Watts of Listening Pleasure” _ “Buy Your Ford Country Style” GORDON, GA. PHONE: 628-2905 OR 742-6719 ALWAYS ENJOY RS. PEPSI-COLA ww PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MACON COOPER’S “Grocery and Service Station’ Haddock, Georgia 932-5296 IDEAL FOOD STORE 1287 Jeffersonville Road BIBB MUSIC CENTER BAND INSTURMENTS— MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Guitars and Amplifiers 317 Cotton Ave. PHONE: 746-3232 MACON, GA. HARRELL’S SERVICE CENTER Auto Tire Service Gray, Georgia 31032 PHONE: 986-6822 COMPLIMENTS OF O. CECIL ETHRIDGE TAX COLLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF SAM HAIZLIP’S GROCERY Bradley, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY POLICE DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. A.J. SIMPSON COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. MARY ALMOND Best Wishes To The “Senior Class of ’73” from The LAMARS COMPLIMENTS OF RUDY JACKSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GRAY, GEORGIA THE VILLAGE SHOP LADIES Box 726—Gateway Shopping Center Gray, Ga. 986-6601 CHILDREN‘S APPAREL LADIES CHILDRENS APPAREL FLOWERS BY HELEN Exclusive—But Not Expensive Box 89 Rt. 2 Gray, Georgia 986-3255 APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT BILL HARDEMAN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE REALTORS RENTALS 333 COTTON AVENUE... . MACON, GEORGIA 31201 SALES Shop And Save At. PAUL C. GOODSON’S General Merchandise Groceries “If We Ain’t Got It, We'll Get It” WAYSIDE, GEORGIA Best Wishes to the Class of ’73 BANK of GRAY Gray, Georgia Member F.D.L.C. Compliments of GRAY VARIETY STORE Gray, Georgia GRAY FEED AND SEED 986-3411 American Gem tociely (3) Fa Diamonds Colored Gem Stones + Pearls + Crystals Silver Antiques and Estate Items . . . Hotel Dempsey Building Compliments of SAMUEL’S MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Gray, Ga. Phone: 986-6152 COULTERS STANDARD Compliments of ST ATION CHILDS DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Spring And Riverside Macon, Georgia 31201 Gray, Georgia — 98 Jack Coulter Compliments of A Friend Compliments to the Class of ’74 — ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Miller D AIRIES COOPERATIVE MACON MACHINE om SHOP, INC. Alantar GEORGIA STEEL ERECTORS FABRICATORS P.O. Box 759 Macon, Ga. 31202 PHONE: 743-5811 Steel Erection—Steel Fabrication—Tanks Welding—Welder—Air Compressors Rentals Industrial Cleaning Painting—Sand Blasting 24 HOURS FRESHER 3853 BROADWAY MACON, GEORGIA 31206 PHONE: 781-6410 Congratulations to the Class of ’73 Congratulations to the Class of °73 MR. MRS. T.W. WYATT K-BUILDERS SUPPLY Gray, Georgia Compliments of 986-6380. MR. W.O. TAYLOR JUST PASSIN’ THRU GREENE KWIK STOP Gas—Diesel—Oil—Groceries Rt. 2—Gray, Georgia 31032 PHONE: 986-3300 SHERRY WILLIAMS DEBBIE SMITH ne ee ‘ Be MARKET | ai andy CHEF - 4 DRIVE-IN MARKETS OF GEORGIA Handy-Andy 986-6213 Jimmy Roberts Bantam Chef 986-3216 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME James A. Williams, Owner 24 Hour Ambulance Service Radio and Oxygen Equipped AIR CONDITIONED HOME OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 452-5521 Milledgeville, Ga. 628-2105 Gordon, Ga. CHI-CHES-TERS Six Locations To Serve You Compliments of JONES COUNTY BANK HADDOCK, GEORGIA Hart’s Mortuary OLLIE’S DAIRY MART Route 2 Gray Hwy Ice Cream; Sandwiches; Platters; Seafood Gray, Ga. 986-3341 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Turk J. Freeman Hart—President Joseph Childs—Vice President 765 CHERRY ST. MACON, GEORGIA TYLER’S ANTIQUE AND FLEA MARKET Juliette, Georgia Phone: 742-2163 “Always A Good Place To Trade” 1954 Millerfield Road Macon, Ga. 31201 ELMYR BEAUTY SHOP Southern United Building Phone: 724-3339 OWNED AND OPERATED BY ELMYR HENDERSON TRIL-COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION “Owned by those we serve GRAY, GEORGIA COURTESY of MACON AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION HAYES CLOTHING COMPANY MEN’S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 563 Cherry St. Macon, Georgia 742-7847 me é A Centraal CHILDS , aerate Bat SUPERMARKET Compliments f MEMBER ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES GRAY, GEORGIA JACK’S FOOD STORE MILLEGEVILLE HWY. OLD CLINTON BAR-B-QUE HOUSE Sporting Goods e BEST IN GEORGIA Cy, ‘ lj Keo Real Hickory Cooked Bar-B-Que Ine, And Homemade Brunswick Stew OWNED AND OPERATED BY: 986-3225—MRS. ROY COULTER—GRAY 484 SECOND ST. MACON, GA. PHONE: SH3-5441 COME TALK TOA BIG TIGER 3K COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SPEED EQUIPMENT THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! VIGER “nk Compliments of TASTEE-FREEZ GRAY, GEORGIA PHONE: 986-3212 Business: 628-5371 Residence: 628-2971 H.F. SHARP Tapes, Tape Players, Accessories P.O. BOX 376 GORDON, GA. 31031 HENRY BASS GROCERY AND GARAGE Day And Night Wrecker Service Upper River Road Macon, Georgia 31201 PHONE: 746-2377 ) Hey | What's this? Why are you packing?’ Where You Get Better Buy Specials Every Day Of The Week. . Camaros, = Firebirds, = Cougars, Malibus, Mustangs, Skylarks, Cutlass' , Family Cars,’ ——— Trucks, Second Cars Economy Cars. SALES SERVICE = FINANCING NBo ea eR 4 743-4427 658 ARCH STREET - MACON, GEORGIA 31201 Where You Always Get A Better Buy 2 — i _ oy o S S = : ¢ Ay innings and endings al- ways walk hand in hand. An “End Construction” sign is in- evitability followed by an- other, possibly better, road. Such is the way of man; such “vf the signs of life. 10 aeyet! _—aaaaeaee i] PARAGON YEARBOOKS =