Jones Valley High School - Brownie Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

HoRT ' ;tM.HaHA.- ' ,8-rHST. irS NICE TO HAVE THE BROWNIE ' 65 WELCOMES YOU TO OUR TOWN AND TO JONES VALLEY HIGH IN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SHERRY EADY, Editor GAIL CLECKLEY, Associate BOB SIZEMORE, Business Manager Volume XXVIII YOU IN BIRMINGHAM Oscar Welles Art Museum is a meeting place for art lovers from all over the state. City Hall is modern and attractive. !! k I - k L B II ff i ■  lii iii !i!! Arlington, with its spacious lawns, typifies the Old South. FOREWORD People from all over the world are welcomed to our city by the Chamber of Commerce with the greeting, It ' s nice to have you in Birmingham. Visitors find that greeting is given in all sincerity, that Birmingham is an in- teresting city to visit, and that its people are courteous and friendly, Birmingham is proud of its medical center, its municipal auditorium, and its modern airport. In addition to these, our tovm is a cultural center which supports a Festival of Arts each spring, many churches and public libraries, civic the- ater groups, and a symphony orchestra and civic ballet. Vulcan, blacksmith of the gods, stand high atop Red Mountain overlooking the City ' s steel mills. ' i WELCOME TO JONES VALLEY Jones Valley also invites you for a visit. Share with us our school activities for the year 1964-65. Let us take you on a picture tour of this school year. ■ «- ' X«%tj| , ' - -ii iii nmm ITINERARY CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC LIFE STUDENT ACTIVITIES HONORS SPORTS CLASSES SENIOR INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS In 1884, just twenty years after the close of the Civil War, the people of Powderly planned and built the Sunnyside Academy which burned in 1918. Jones Valley High School did not formally exist until 1921, when the new Jones Valley High School and Elementary School was opened with Charles E. Harrison as principal. Mr. C. W. Phillips became principal in 1922, and he was succeeded by Mr. A. E. Driggers in 1942. The first football team played in overall uniforms. The Brownies acquired that name because of the brown stain left on the uni- forms from ore deposits in the ground. Since 1 then, football, baseball, basketball and track - to name a few - have attained recog- nition in the field of athletics at Jones Valley High School. On November 11, 1961, Jones Valley High School was burned. The main building was totally destroyed except for the auditorium, around which the new school was built. Many long hours of work, many ingenious methods of raising funds, many prayers, and much sacrifice went into the rebuilding of Jones Valley. While Jones Valley was being rebuilt, students were separated, but wherever they were - at Jones Valley Elementary School, at Phillips, in the church, or in temporary buildings - they were united in spirit. 4 4 I ALMA MATER Words by Miss Thelma Cams, in 1922 As the black and the gold of our banner so bright Fills our hearts full of joy and pride, To our dear ole Jones Valley we ' ll always be true. No matter what else may betide. We have pledged all our love, all our loyalty too, To maintain the high standards begun. May the gold never tarnish, the black ne ' er grow dim, Till the goal of our hopes has been won. V ,?■• ' 3. - f ' Z This is our office. Only after three o ' clock will visitors find it like this. Most of the time it is filled with people patiently waiting their turn to see the advisers or the principal. One of the most interesting places at Jones Valley is the Art Court. Here in the center of busy classrooms is an oasis, with its fountain, its flowers and shrubs, its pictures and art exhibits. Mrs. Sue James and her art students work the year around to make this court more attractive. 12 OUR BUILDING IS MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE i ' iiJEv£w %.-r ' Our library is furnished in maple fur- niture. A conference room off the main li- brary for the use of students and teachers is an added feature this year. Solemn faces belying high spirits greet the opening day of school at Jones Valley High School. This exciting event marks the begin- ning of another year; it also provides the oppor- tunity for making new friends and renewing old acquaintances. On the first day little is accomplished scho- lastically, but that is all that is lacking; and it will be more than made up for later! FIRST ASSEMBLY READY FOR FINDS BROWNIES ACT ON The first assembly program was also our first pep rally; it introduced our new football team (above), and also brought new coaches to the at- tention of the student body. Short speeches by the Captain, Carey Heaton, and Co-Captain, Mike Green, were greeted with wild applause. With a perfectly timed split jump, the Jones Valley Cheerleaders introduced the new football season. Although they had only one pep rally to get the student body into the spirit of victory, they succeeded - just ask Shades Valley! 15 In appreciation of her untiring efforts in the teaching of English and her sincere interest in each student, the Staff proudly dedicates the ' 65 Brownie to Mrs. Mary Bowie. Her unwavering confidence in young people is a con- stant source of inspiration. Her high principles and the Christian example which she exhibits in her daily living have made her a valued friend to students and teachers. r6 ADMINISTRATION 17 Mayor Albert Boutwell and the City Council visited Jones Valley at the invitation of the Brownie Staff. While here they witnessed the National Honor Society tapping, toured our school, and met many members of the student body and faculty. IT ' S NICE TO HAVE YOU 18 After the tapping the Mayor and City Council were invited to attend a coffee for the Honor Society, which was held in the Home Eco- nomics Department. The refreshments served were made by Mrs. Parker and her Home Eco- nomics Classes. IN JONES VALLEY 19 PRINCIPAL Mr. A. E. Driggers holds an A. B. degree from Birmingham Southern and a M. A. from the University of Alabama. Mr. Driggers has served as principal of Jones Valley since 1942. Mr. Driggers is also a sports enthu- siast, a Master Mason, and a mem- ber of the Fifth District Athletic Board. Most of the time Mr. Driggers is smiling, but sometimes we see him like this . , . I 20 Mrs. Maudene Driggers Mrs. Driggers, a graduate of Jones Valley, is kept busy in her position as school registrar. Mrs. Driggers spends her free time cooking, knit- ting, and reading. EFFICIENCY IS THE HALLMARK OF VALLEY ' S OFFICE Mrs. Bloyce Mann Mrs. Mann, who graduated from Jones Valley, is assistant registrar. Among her varied interests are cooking, reading, and watching television. 21 MISS THELMA CARNS Miss Carns, our girls ' advisor, holds an A. B. degree from Huntington College and a M.A, from Peabody; she is also a member of many pro- fessional organizations. Her main activities center around her school and church work, but her interests are both artistic and athlet- ic (the World Series). MR. P. A. VANDIVER As boy ' s advisor, Mr. Vandiver helps many students during the first hectic days of school. Mr. Vandiver holds a B. A. degree from Howard College and Masters ' degrees from Peabody and the Uni- versity of Alabama. He is a mem- ber of honorary fraternities in Span- ish and Education. His versatile talents include refinishing antiques and gardening. MRS. RUTH MARSHALL Mrs. Marshall, who advises college - bound students, holds an A. B. degree from Judson College and Masters ' degrees in Education and Guidance from the University of Alabama. She belongs to several honorary societies and teaches a Sunday School class. Aside from these, her hobbies are reading and enjoying her grandchildren. 22 9 m Reading, writing, and ar fhinefic; loafing, joking, and fun . . . all these are an interesting part of J. V. ' s ACADEMIC LIFE 23 Mrs. Mary Bowie holds her B. S. from Jacksonville State College. She finds that her main activity is grading papers, but she likes to read and sew when possible. She also teaches a Sunday School class of young married women. Miss Cams, an avid lover of litera ture, is always willing to help interested students. Mrs. Jones, who has a B. S. degree from Howard College, teaches English and world history. She en- joys sewing and most creative hand- craft activities, such as flower arranging; but she lists as her main interest, Getting my husband out of medical school. 24 MRS. JOYCE CHANDLER Mrs. Chandler, B. A. , Howard College, teaches sophomore and junior English and sponsors the Pep Club and Cheerleaders. Besides her school duties and extra- curricular work, she is superintend- ent of a Sunday School Department and is sponsor of the Youth Council in her church. MRS. LOUISE HIGGINBOTHAM Mrs. Higginbotham, B. S., Univer- sity of Alabama, helps two fresh- men in English. She loves to read and listen to good music. 25 COACH ERNEST HARDY Coach Hardy attended the University of Miami, Michigan State, and has a B. S. degree from Birmingham-Southern. He teaches science and coaches B-team foot- ball. He enjoys many sports, including football, basketball, baseball, fishing, hunting, and snow skiing. MRS. IVA KITCHENS Mrs. Kitchens has an A. B. degree from Birmingham -Southern and an M. A. from the University of Alabama. She teaches biology and is shown here explaining the parts of tlie human body to some of her students. She was awarded a scholarship from the National Science Foundation. Her hobbies include traveling, fishing, hunting, and raising German Shepherd show dogs. 26 MR. ROBERT GIPSON Mr. Gipson, a graduate of Birmingham Southern, teaches all chemistry and physics at J. V. His interests include math and gun collecting. MRS. LEITA DENSON Mrs. Denson, B. A. University of Alabama, teaches biology and general science. Her hobbies reflect her interest in science . She collects algae and mosses and is interested in photography. Nb Mo r, d„ . V -■ MR. CLIFFORD SMITH Mr. Smith, who holds a B. S, degree in math and physics from Berry College, teaches science and law. He has a Nation- al Science Foundation grant to work on his Masters ' degree. He enjoys good music and concerts. 27 MISS OCTAVIA JAXON Miss Jaxon, a graduate of the University of Alabama with a B. S. degree, teaches first and second year algebra. She is interested in school and church work. Her hobbies include reading and sewing and keeping up with current events. EXPERIENCE, DEDICATION DESCRIBE FACULTY MR. E. W. BRADBERRY Mr. Bradberry, who holds a B. S. degree in math and science from Birmingham-Southern, teaches algebra and plane geometry. He loves fishing anywhere and anytime, but especially on Dauphin Island. 28 J. V. OFFERS FIVE MATH COURSES Mrs. Fay Donaldson Mrs. Donaldson, who holds an A, B. degree from Birmingham-South- ern and an M, A. from the University of Alabama, teaches geometry and two classes of advanced math. She is a member of several hon- orary educational societies and teaches a Ladies ' Sunday School class. Her interests all center around her family and student activities. 29 Mrs. Sue James Mrs. James holds a B. F. A. degree from the University of Georgia She is co-chairman of the 1965 Birmingham Sidewalk Art Show, and a member of the Birmingham Art Association. Her hobbies are cooking and eating. Here are shown some examples of the Art Department ' s achievements in various fields of art. ART DEPARTMENT SPONSORS MISS J.V. CONTEST 30 Mrs. Mabel Wainwright Mrs. Wainwright, B. A., Florence State and M. A. , University of Alabama, teaches first year French and sophomore English. She is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa and sponsors the FTA club. She loves traveling and sewing and is active in church work. LANGUAGES ADD FOREIGN FLAVOR TO CURRICULUM Mrs. Marshall teaches second year French and first year Spanish, but she manages to keep from getting too confused ! Mr. Vandiver teaches first and second year Spanish. He finds that films make classes more interesting and enjoyable. 31 Girls in the home economics department not only get the practical training for the future but also may enjoy eating the results of their efforts. MRS. HAZEL PARKER Mrs. Parker, B. S., Alabama College, teaches all home economics classes. Her interests are her family, reading, knitting, and entertaining. Here she is shown getting refreshments ready for the representatives who came to talk to the seniors on College Day. Home economics students learn the basic fundamentals of cooking and sewing, and also help the school in such projects as preparing refreshments for teas, coffees, and other school celebrations. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRAIN FOR EASIER LIVING MR. FELIX KING Mr. King, who has a B. S. degree from Florence State College and has done graduate work at Auburn, teaches shop and mechanical drawing. His special interests include church work, reading mechan- ical engineering magazines, fishing, and working in his home wood- work shop. 33 MRS. LOLA PRICE Mrs. Price, who is in charge of our fine new library, has done a wonderful job of rebuild- ing our book collection. She holds a B. A. de- gree from Howard Col- lege and a Certificate in Library Science and an M. A. degree from the University of Alabama. Her hobbies include reading, travel, printing, flower arranging, and Chinese Art. MRS. ANNE BRADFORD Mrs. Bradford is our new library clerk. She is a graduate of Phillips High School. She enjoys reading, sewing, cooking, garden- ing, church work, music, and sports. p r - ; ' | 1 — w«at. _ ■r V k m H IK ' ' ■■ - ' 34 MRS. JUDY SMITH Mrs. Smith has a B. S. degree from Howard College, where she majored in history and minoted in music and English. She is in charge of the choral depart- ment and teaches history. Her interests include music and reading. MR, H. R. NOBLE MISS JOYCE NORMAN Mr. Noble, our new band director, was a student at the Julliard School of Music in New York. He has been a member of the New York Woodwind Quintet, and the Denver Symphony Orchestra, and at present is first clarinetist of the Birmingham Symphony, His main interest is his family and his hobby is music. Miss Norman, B. S., Texas Wesleylan, is in charge of our speech department. Her interests include travel, acting, puppets, and television work. She also does charity work at the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital. 35 Physical education is required by the State Board of Education. It puts into practice the theory that healthy minds are encased in healthy bodies MRS. ELIZABETH HARRIS Mrs. Harris holds a B. S. degree from Auburn University and was a member of several honor societies there. She has worked hard to help make our phys. ed. department one of the best in the city. This year we won the Homer L. Thomas Trophy for the most outstanding phys. ed. depart- ment in Birmingham. Mrs. Harris is, naturally, interested in all phases of sports an d athletic events. 36 Physical education de- velops coordination and increases the students ' appreciation of sports- manlike conduct. COACH ROBERT HARRIS Coach Harris attended Furman University and has a B. S. degree from Howard College. He lettered in football, basketball, and base- ball at Jones Valley, and in foot- ball and baseball in college. His interests are fishing, hunting, sports and his family. 37 MRS, KATHLEEN WALDROP MISS MARYLEE REYNOLDS Mrs. Waldrop, B. A., Birmingham-Southern, teaches American history, government, and economics. She sponsors the Honor Society and the supply store. She is interested in world happenings and the stock market. She loves cats and people. Mrs. Waldrop ' s trademark, as everyone knows, is her love of red, white, and blue clothes. Miss Reynolds has a B . A. degree from Lambreth and an M. A. from the Univer- sity of Alabama, plus one year of work beyond her Master ' s. She teaches govern- ment, economics, and American history. She is a member of several historical societies and likes music and travel. COACH NELSON ELLIS Coach Ellis holds a B. S. degree from the University of Chattanooga, where he majored in physical education. He teaches government, economics, Alabama history, and civics. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. 38 Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Park, along with the rest of the lunchroom staff, work to provide students and teachers with delicious, nutritious meals throughout the year. LUNCHROOM AND BUILDING STAFF KEEP SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY Mr. Walter Wilson, J. V. ' s favorite custodian, keeps every- thing in good repair around the school. What would we do without Mr. Wilson? 39 Miss Annis Goggans Miss Goggans, who holds a B. S. degree from Florence State, teaches business math. She enjoys football, tennis, read- ing and listening to records. Coach Robert Haggard Coach Haggard, B. S. , Howard College, has law and phys. ed. classes. As you can see, his classes always bring a smile to his face. His special interests are sports and his family. 40 Shorthand students find that taking dictation and transcribing it are the most important things they have to learn. Mrs. Anne Ferguson Mrs. Jo Ann Dunn Mrs. Ferguson, B. S., Florence State, and M. A., University of Alabama, teaches shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. She sponsors the annual and is Superintendent of the Young People ' s Department at her church. She enjoys camping, sewing, knit- ting, and reading. Mrs. Dunn, B. S., University of Alabama, also teaches shorthand and typing. She en- joys swimming, sewing, and playing the piano strictly for my own pleasure. She is pictured with the typewriter keyboard chart which helps typing students. il STUDENT ACTIVITIES We invite you to participate in our student activities and share witti us all the hilarity, school spirit, and unity that prevail in our football, baseball, and basketball games, our prom, concerts, senior tea, clubs and band. SPIRIT + FELLOWSHIP Our homecoming Queen, Miss GMl Owens (center), with her escort, Jerry Vines, reigned over the game against Berry on October 30. Attendants to homecoming queen were (left) Alison Brake, with her escort Larry Turner, and Pam Bowling with Jimmy Owens. 44 Ingenuity and hard work combine to make this years ' homecoming parade one of the best in the school ' s history. The two winning floats (left) were entered by the Prom Club and the Sports Club. First prize of $5 was awarded to the Sports Club; the Prom Club, taking second, received $2.50. = HOMECOMING Gail Owens, our 64-65 homecoming queen, is a person of many activities. For the past three years she has been a varsity cheer- leader; she is also a member of the Prom Club, Jr. Civitans, and Sr. Honor Society. 45 After the homecoming game, refreshments furnished by the P. T. A. were served in the basement of Brookhaven Methodist Church. Invitations v ere ex- tended to all students who wished to come, and many took advantage of this opportunity to enjoy the fellowship. FELLOWSHIP ENDS EXCITING DAY Good appetites and high spirits combine to make our first homecoming reception a memorable success. College Day brought representatives from all the major colleges in Ala- bama and a few from out of the state. The representatives informed interested students of the opportuni- ties, advantages, costs, and en- trance requirements of their par- ticular colleges. Shown here is the Jacksonville State College rep- resentative who attracted quite an audience of boys and girls. ON COLLEGE DAY SENIORS REVIEW PAST AND PREVIEW FUTURE Members of the faculty and representatives from the Uni- versity of Alabama, Auburn, and Athens College enjoy cof- fee served by Sherryl Treslar. President, Gary Skelton and his date enjoyed the senior dance held at the Parliament House on December 21. PARTIES, CONCERTS, DANCES During the week before the holidays, music students entertained the stu- dent body with a concert of Christ- mas music at assembly. 48 ADD SPICE TO HOLIDAY SEASON 49 FOOTBALL PLAYERS HONORED AT BANQUET IN NOVEMBER 50 Student Body officers are chosen every Spring after a week of fierce campaigning. This years officers are: Mike Hays, President; Lee Metcalf, Vice-president; Billy Flowers, Secretary; and Bobby Hand, Treasurer. The Student Council is a service group chosen by students to serve and guide the student body. The council works for the improvement of the school in all areas by stressing good citizenship and cleanliness, and it stands ready to aid and support our principal at all times. Current projects are: a cleaner lunchroom, quieter halls during classes, and new books for the library. The Student Council is sponsored by Mrs. Donaldson. STUDENT COUNCIL 51 Sherry Eady and Gail Cleckley, Editor and Associate, work on layout; while Skip Jones and Gerald Nichols, Athletic Editors, choose pictures for Sports pages. BROWNIE STAFF FINDS PUBLISHING Freshman Editors, Donna Walls and Paul Dollar, choose pictures while Judy Ellis and Robert Altman, Junior Editors, help Bob Sizemore, the Business Manager, check deposits. 52 Photographer Nick Cottis, and Mrs. Ferguson, spon- sor, spend much time in planning schedules for picture -taking. ANNUAL DIFFICULT BUT REWARDING Debbie Nichols and Joan Trader, Copy and Faculty Editors, write copy while Deborah Hand and Chuck Colvert, Soph Editors, and Donna Yessick, Senior Editor, gather ideas. 53 SPORTS CLUB The purpose of the Sports Club is to establish and maintain closer relationship among all physical education students. To be eligible for membership, the girls must be in the tenth grade, take P. E., and maintain a B average in it. The Sports Club works to promote all intramural sports, helps promote good sportsmanship throughout the school, and encourages participation in physical education by all girls. Pam Walton, Jan Rives, Florence Platz. Janice Patrick, Kathy Baggett; Judy Wier, Vicki Edwards, Wanda Shaw, Claudette Harris. Brenda Dison, Donna Haskew; Diane Baggett, Rita Haywood, Louise Moore, Linda Collins, Glenda Shaw, Donna Green; Barbara Tarpley, Kay Brown, Sue Stuckey, Sue Baker, Barbara Nelson. 54 r RK f E B0SBI 1 . K l HIl ' J .tm I C it 11 I - p 1 H B H 1 n Ifl li y H y 1 f ' ' V F P B[ 1 r r ' 1 - V . . ' . 5 Officers are: Kay Brown, President; Louise Moore, Vice-Pres.; Pam Walton, Sec. ; Penny Carter, Treas. ; and Carolyn Bragg, Reporter. SPORTS CLUB SPONSORS GYMNASTICS SPECTACULAR The gym assistants are student instructors selected by Mrs. Harris. They are chosen for their leadership ability, dependability, skill, and a keen interest in sports. They are Carolyn Bragg, Kay Brown, Florence Platz, Barbara Smith, and Pam Walton. 55 The FTA strives to develop leadership in students interested in the teaching profession. Its members are, L to R standing; Janet Alexander, Pat Lambert, Gail Gardiner, Linda Corry, Linda Pearson, Wanda Andrews, Kathy Mollis, Shirley Hall, Joan Langley, Vicki Willoughby, Seated are: Gail Cleckley, Mrs. Wainwright, sponsor, and Brenda Wilson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Club officers are, standing L to R: Gail Gardiner, chaplain; Kathy HoUis, historian; Gail Cleckley, secretary; Linda Pearson, treasurer; Vicki Willoughby, parliamentarian; Seated are: Wanda Andrews, V. P. ; and Brenda Wilson, President. 56 The officers of the Prom Club are: President, Kay Snow; Vice-President, Jimmy Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, Carol Littlefield. The projects of the Prom Club consist of money-raising activities such as the Talent show, a galloping breakfast, and the sale of all-occasion cards. PROM CLUB Members of the club are selected by a group of teachers on the basis of good leadership. The purpose of the club is to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. 57 FIRST ROW, Deborah Hand, Gail Owens, Pam Bowling, Joan Langley, Cynthia Causey, Alison Brake, Sherry Dixon. SECOND ROW, Kay Snow, Donna Yessick, Linda Dailey, Sherry Crane, Margaret Bur- gess, Sherry Nick. THIRD ROW, Wayne Hutchison, Mike Green, Benny Langner, Sidney Liles, Tommy Walls, Walter Johnsey, Chuck Colvert. FOURTH ROW, Gerald Nichols, Charles Moon, Steven Segrest, Hugh Howton, David Vann, Johnny Rickels. JR. avITANS Civitans are selected and initiated by the members of the previous years. They collect canned food for needy families at Thanksgiving. Another Civitan project is selling fruit cakes at Christmas. Speakers from various organizations around Birmingham often visit their meetings. Pri ' - « 1 I 1 CIVITAN OFFICERS: Treas., Mike Garner; Sec, Laverne Dameron; Pres., Royce Burnett. 58 .. Tiie officers of the Home Econonucs Club are: President, Jean Shepherd; Vice-President, Sandra Reeves; Secretary, Rosemary Camp; Treasurer, Shirley Lunceford; Chaplain, Carol Paulk. HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS ARE J.V. ' S HOSTESSES The Home Economics Club invites professional people to visit and acquaint girls with the fields and skills of clothing, foods and nutrition, and grooming. One social a month helps give them confidence when entertaining. They also co-operate in all school outside activities. 59 V-CLUB MEMBERS ARE VARSITY ATHLETES V-Club is responsible for the concession stand at the basketball games. A future project calls for the purchase of a popcorn machine. On club days the boys look for- ward to viewing Alabama and Auburn foot- ball films. Their main social of the year will be held at the end of school. The goal of V -Club is to provide fellowship for all lettermen. Officers of the V-Club are Jimmy Berryhill, Treasurer; Frank Olvey, Vice President; Mike Green, President; and Benny Langner, Secretary. 60 To be eligible for membership in the V-Club, a varsity letter in some sport is required. Four against two? Well boys, that ' s what I call teamwork! s Officers of the Gun Club are: Spon- sor. Robert Gipson; Treasurer, Tony McGlathery; Secretary, Ken Cal- vert; Vice-President. Cliff Andrews; and President. Jim Hutchins. GUN CLUB The Jones Valley High Junior Gun Club trains in marksmanship at the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Battalion. To date our Gun Club has played one match against the Indian Springs Club. Sound training and intelligent procedure paid dividends in earned points, resulting in a victory for J. V. ' s Gun Club. Future matches are planned. 62 officers of tlie Speech Club are: President, Sandra McQueen; Vice-President, Linda Parker; Secretary and Treasurer, Lory Walker; Program Chairmen, Ruth Smith and Brenda Lovelady. The Speech Club has had several speakers, including Dick Deason, Marv Pickard, and Fannie Flagg, It also sponsored a play by the teachers to raise money for a lighting board for the school. Blithe Spirit, a full length play, was presented in February. SPEECH CLUB The main purpose of the club is to provide training in public speaking and dramatics. 63 The Hi-Y is a service club which encourages high moral standards among boys. Members assist in fire drills and help to improve school grounds. HI-Y ' S SERVE AS FIRE MARSHALLS officers for 64-65 are: Treas., Herbert Gray; Past Pres., Ronnie Shaw; Pres., Mickey Schmidt; V-Pres., Jeff Smith; Sec. Jerry Vines; back, Chap- lain, Mike Shaddix; Spon- sor, Mr. Driggers; Sgt. at Arms, Keith Tillerson. B Cheerleaders help to keep the spirit high at all B football games. This year ' s squad are from L to R: Donna Chase, Head; Katherine Jack- son, Co-Head; Mari- lyn Hill, Paulette Tittle, and Sandra Winters. ' i m MMUll Willi fZS| B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS B CLUB PREPARES FOR V CLUB B Club encourages and uains boys for varsity sports. It is composed of boys who have received letters in B-team athletics. 65 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is a chapter of the National Organization of Science Clubs of America. It promotes interest in science through projects in the various scientific fields. RED CROSS CLUB Each homeroom has two representatives in the Red Cross Club. The Club sponsors United Appeal, March of Dimes, and fills Christinas boxes for various hospitals. 66 The French Club promotes interest in France and the French language through French records, programs on France, and individual scrapbooks. Members are L to R, kneeling: Susan Mason, Demetra Jones, Paulette Nelson, Diane Farsace. Seated are Linda Pearson, Sherry Dixon, Janet Morrison. Standing are Cheryl Reed, Pam Weatherby, Marilyn Monk, Cheryl Thompson, Mrs. Wainwright, sponsor, James Tiller, Bill Flowers, Johnny Miller, Danny Williams, Donald Ingram, Paul Mcllwaine. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANgAIS? 67 Lynn Perry, Linda Gordon, Roberta James. BACK ROW, Joy Lister, Kathy Scbuman, Lanette Legrone, Ann McElroy, Mary Alexander, Sharon Hopkins, Carolyn Stearns, April Turner. Y-TEENS IS A SERVICE CLUB Y-Teens is a club which promotes Christian ideals in the lives of young girls. They dressed dolls for the Goodfellows at Christ- mas and provided food for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Alyson Self, Delta Flyer, Linda Beckman, Linda Abott, Emily Menold, Patsy Burnett, Marilyn Grantham, Pat Abercrombie, Sandra Stacy, Judy Nolan. BACK ROW, Jeanette Zimmerman, Debbie McCluskey, Diane Humber, Jo Ann Headrick, Rita Johnson, Kay Kitchens, Cathy Lowrey, Carol Cornelius. 68 JONES VALLEY SAVINGS BANK The Purpose of ihe. Bank is to encourage the habit of saving in students. It also trains students in banking procedures. Student bankers receive minor credit. The school bank is sponsored by Bank for Savings Trusts in cooperation with Junior Achievement. STUDENTS SAVE OVER $7,500 Bank officers are: Sec, Jane Fraser; Vice-Pres. , Judy Ellis; Cashier, Elaine Kines; Bank Representative, Mrs. R. W. McBride; Pres., Mitzi Hays; Asst. Cashier, Angelia Toxey. Pep Ciub Officers are: Sec, Jane Fraser; Chap- lain, Donna Yessick; Pres., Rose Dodd; V. -Pies. , Joan Trader; and Treas., Alice PEP CLUB PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT The Pep Club is composed of girls widi real s ±ool spirit. Thev cec- otate the school before tfie football games and encourage students to attend the games. One of the Club ' s activities was to sponsor the bus trip to Fort Payne for a football game so that more students could at- tend. 70 Art Club Officers are: Pres., Diane Hurd;V.- Pres., Billy Barnett; Treas., Jody Roan; and Sec, Kathy Lamb. ART CLUB LOVES ART FOR ART ' S SAKE Like to draw, paint, and promote cultural enrichment? If so, the place for you is where the paint is. the Art Club of Jones Valley High. Here culturally-minded students learn the true values of art, its fas- cinations, and its wide range of expression. The Club is made up of students with a deep interest in art and a desire to take part in club service and activities. 71 n n n  J r, Jones Valley ' s 1965 cheerleaders are (front row) Judy Box, Gail Owens, Pam Bowling, Kay Snow, Margaret Burgess ( (alt.); Row 2: Rita Haywood, (alt.) Margaret Waldrop, Allison Brake, Joan Langley, and Cynthia Causey. CHEERLEADERS WIN FIRST PLACE Pam Bowling, Allison Brake, and Joan Lang- ley were chosen by cheerleaders to represent JV at the Cheerleading Clinic. They were first place in State competition. Inspired by the cheerleaders ' con- tagions enthusiasm, pep rallies build school spirit and loyalty. OFFICE ASSISTANTS office Assistants type, take dictation, file records, answer the phone, run er- rands and act as receptionists. Shown are: Mrs. Driggers, Sherry Dixon, Sandra Reeves, Carol Littlefield, Mitzi Hays, Jean Shepherd, and Mrs. Mann. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Library Assistants are responsible for handling die desk, giving out library per- mits, shelving books, and arranging the magazine rack. Some of the Library Assistants are Deborah Fowler, Paulette Kelley, Loretta Mayfield, Marsha Harper, Charlotte Aired, Pat Hemphill, Rebecca Upton, Edith Wells. Wanda Andrews, Paulette Leverette, Linda Hyche. 73 This year our band boasts 21 seniors, some of whom have been members for five and six years. Seniors are: Howard Brooks, Joan Trader, Kenny Craft, Joan Trest, Patsy Schmidt, Ivy Jo Evans, Lonnie Putman, Eddy Carol Bunn, Laverne Dameron, Sherry Eady, Jane Eraser, Don Yeager, Sheryl Treslar, and John Trammel. Not shown are: Charlie Bell, Kay Brown, Donna Yessick, Michael Davidson, John Torbert, Rebecca Upton, and Deb- bie Nichols. BAND MOURNS LOSS OF MR. DAVIS After fourteen years at Jones Valley, Mr. Davis left for Kan- sas State Teachers ' College. Because of his sudden departure, the band worked independently for several weeks. The band is expected to improve under our new director, Mr. Noble. This was a year of firsts for our band. Besides having two drum majors, we also had a feature twirl- er, Kay Brown. Charlie Bell, one of the drum majors, served the first five games and Lonnie Putman the remaining five. Head majorette Eddy C arol Bunn has had two years of experience as a varsity major- ette. Chosen by popular vote to lead the band in the 64- 65 season are: Joan Trader, president; Bob Sizemore, vice-president; Barbara Hamner, secretary. Kenny Craft served as student director during the weeks we were without a director. s l HJIJ I • -. - 4 ' M 1 1 Flag Bearers precede the band with Old Glory, J. V. ' s flag and the flag of Alabama. L to R are; Sheila Putman, Donna Yessick, and Jenny Little. Not shown is Jane Fraser, who carries the Rebel Flag. MAJORETTES VISIT OLE MISS Majorettes provide enter- tainment at school and at the ball games with their routines. L to R are: Head Majorette, Eddy Carol Bimn, and Majorettes, Brenda Bartlett, Laverne Dameron and Brenda John- son. ' Not Shown, Sherry Crane. 76 The Flag Batons, a group of seniors, are a colorful addition to our band. Jones Valley is the only band in the city to have them. L to R are: Joan Trest, Ivy Jo Evans, Patsy Schmidt and Sherry Eady. BAND SPENDS SUMMER PRACTICING MARCHING ROUTINES Music and flowers skyrocket school ' s spirit at homecoming. 77 HONORS For forty years the Erskine Ramsey Sports- manship trophy has been presented to one of the eight high schools in the city system. The trophy is awarded on the basis of sports- manship and conduct of both the players and spectators. Mike Hays, president of the student body, accepted the trophy for Jones Valley at the Ensley game. Jones Valley has won it twice in eleven years. 79 For the third time in five years, Jones Valley won the Homer L. Thomas Trophy, awarded to the school with the best physical edu- cation department in the city. Mrs. Harris and Coach Harris proud- ly hold the trophy won through their hard work. THOMAS TROPHY AWARDED TO JV Benny Langner was voted by the football players as this year ' s Most Inspirational Player, because of his devotion to the team and his desire to win even in the face of physical handcaps. Benny was awarded a trophy by Coach Harris at the football banquet. 80 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Under the direction of Miss Joyce Norman, an honor society for speech students has been formed at Jones Valley. For a school group to become ' a troupe belonging to the National Thespian Society, many require- ments must be met. After these are met and the group is accepted, an initiation is held. In 1964, J. V. ' s Troupe 1359 was initiated by the Ensley Thespian group. Shown are: 1st ROW, Carolyn Turner; Jean Clayton; Linda Parker; Jeannie Campbell; Lori Walker. BACK ROW: Cheri Robertson, Claudia Day, Jenny Little, Judi Wier, Patsy Cotton, Sandra McQueen. 81 Members of the Honor Society who were tapped in the Spring of 1964 are: Mitzi Hays; Jane Fraser, Treas. ; Gail Cleckley, Sec. ; Angelia Toxey; Joan Trader. BACK ROW, Mike Hays. Pres. ; Robert Stewart; Bill McKerley, V. -Pres. ; Linda Parker; Gail Owens, and Laverne Dameron. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members who were tapped in November of 1964. are: Donna Yessick, Kay Snow, Vickie Willoughby, Debbie Nichols, Barbara Smith. Carol Littlefield. Eddy Carol Bunn, Alison Brake. BACK ROW, Jimmy Hicks, John Torbert, Barry Holsombeck, Rose Dodd, Pat Farris, Hilda Webb, Nelda Cofer, Brenda Wilson, Sherryl Treslar, Sherry Eady. 82 Pat F arris made the highest score in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. Pat will compete with other high schools for the state title. A schol- arship is presented to the state win- ner. PAT FARRIS WINS HOMEMAKER AWARD Margaret Waldrop represented JV during Fire Prevention Week which is sponsored by the Birmingham Fire Department. Margaret is a Varsity Cheerleader. CITIZENSHIP TOUR Royce Burnette was elected by the Junior Class of 1964 to go on the Citizenship Tour. The tour in- cluded visits to Washington, Phila- delphia, and New York. He is a varsity athlete and president of the Civitan Club. BOYS ' STATE Jimmy Hicks was elected by the Junior Class of 1964 to attend Boys ' State in Montgomery. He is a member of the National Honor So- ciety. FIRST IN SCHOLARSHIP Leading the class of ' 65 in scholastic rating are two top schol- ars, Joan Trader and Mitzi Hays. Both are members of the National Honor Society. At the end of the first semester, Joan had 31 A ' s and 1 B. She is a Merit Scholarship finalist and is Faculty Editor on the Brownie staff. Mitzi has 28 A ' s. She is on the Board of Directors of the School bank and has been chosen to participate in the National Sec- retaries Contest. 85 MR. AND MISS JONES VALLEY, ' 65 STEPHEN SEGREST and GAIL OWENS Stephen is a junior and plays varsity football and basketball, Gail is a varsity cheerleader and a member of the National Honor So- ciety. Contestants for the Mr. and Miss J. V. contest were sponsored by homerooms and clubs. The decorations were provided by the art students. Jackie Hamilton served as master of ceremonies. Judges for the contest were Mr, and Mrs. T. Parr, Mr. Tommy Charles, and Miss Pat Vines. JUDGES CHOOSE FIVE FINALISTS 87 ■ 1 1 SANDRA REEVES SECOND ALTERNATE Sandra Reeves, a senior, is a mem- ber of ±e Pep Club and was vice- president of the Home Ec. Club. KAY SNOW FIRST ALTERNATE Kay Snow, a senior, is a varsity cheerleader and a member of the Senior Honor Society. DONNA YESSICK THIRD ALTERNATE Donna Yessick, a senior, is a major- ette and a member of the National Honor Society. ' J H i ■ ' LINDA COLLINS FOURTH ALTERNATE Linda Collins, a senior, is the treasurer of the senior class and is a Sports Club officers J 89 90 THE BLACK AND GOLD IN ACTION . . VALLEY BECOMES INDEPENDENT Jones Valley, a city school under special agreement with the county to play in the county ' s Big 8, moved to the independent division in order for Berry High School to be admitted. Plans are now being made to play a city schedule in the coming years. This may enable us to play in the annual Crippled Children ' s Clinic, which determines the city cham- ionship. Under the coaching of Bob Harris and Staff Jones Valley posted a 4-5-1 record. The season was high- lighted by wins over Shades Valley, Fairfield, Hew- itt- Trussville, and McAdory, while Valley ' s losses were to Ft. Payne, Tarrant, Minor, Ensley, and Hueytown. SENIORS STAR FOR J.V. L-R kneeling: Wayne Lemley, Carey Heaton, Skip Jones, Benny Langner, Mike Garner, Don Hannah, Herb Gray, Charles Raymond, Top Row: Gerald Nichols, Jack Traffan- stedt, Billy Grubbs, Mike Green, Frank Olvey, and Bubba Burnett. ch O 4 3 If 92 J.V. DEFEATS S.V. In the season ' s grid opener, the Brownies defeated Shades Valley 7-2. After a scoreless first half, things began to turn for the Brownies. The offense churned up yardage and hit paydirt in the third quarter with Traffanstedt going 34 yards for a touchdown. A fumble by the Brownies allowed Shades Valley to score a safety. A stout defense kept S. V. under con- trol for the rest of the game. Frank Olvey was voted the most outstanding player by the J.V. Quarterback Club, and Jack Traf- fanstedt was the Post Herald ' s Back of the Week. BROWNIES AND BUCCANEERS FIGHT TO 0-0 TIE End Herbert Gray leaps high into the air to grab a Blanton pass during the Brownies 0-0 tie with Berry. The game proved to be a defensive battle all the way as the Brownies held the Buccaneers twice within their five yard line. The Bucs had their turn to show their de- fensive power when they kept the Brownies from scoring after they drove deep into Berry territory. 93 Frank Olvey eludes Tarrant ' s defenders for a gain of five yards in Valley ' s 16-0 loss to the Wildcats. WIN OR LOSE ' ' ' i5- «A3a Winning makes for happy Brownies js Fairfield becomes J. V. ' s second victim of the year. VE LOVE ' EM Row 1: Benny Hopper, Wayne Lemley, David Vann, Jerry Bradley, Benny Langner, Bill Snider, Johnny Rickels, Ronnie Widner. Row 2: Larry Snow, Jimmy Cook, Gerald Nichols, Jack Traffanstedt, Don Han- nah, Frank Olvey, Mike Shaddix, Royce Burnett. Row 3: Charles Raymond, Jackie Davis, Dennis Blan- ton. Skip Jones, PatJohnsey, Bill Fields, Chuck Colvert, Jerry Baron, Charles Moon. Row 4: Bill Flowers, Herbert Gray, Jimmy Berryhill, Carey Heaton, Steve Segrest, Mike Garner, Bill Grubbs, Mike Green, Mickey Thomas. 95 Halfback Johnny Rickels received some necessary blocking as he skirted his right end for a substan- tial gain; however, all this good blocking and running could not pro- duce a victory for the Brownies as they lost to the Tigers of Minor High by a score of 14 to 7. WILDCATS CLAW STUBBORN BROWNIES Jones Valley proved to be tough in its 7-0 loss to the Wildcats of Ft. Payne. The Wildcats stalled the Brownies at their goal line several times, while the Brownie ' s defense also proved themselves. The fans were left in suspense at half time with the score tied 0-0. The Wildcats reached paydirt early in the third quarter to account for the only score of the game. With time running out, the Brownies advanced to the two-yard line of Ft. Payne; however, a fumble proved fatal as the rainsoaked ball slipped from the quarterback ' s eager hands and left the Brownies with a 10 yard loss and the clock silent. Jones Valley team physician Dr. W. H. Jones, and team manager, Wal- ter Sarge Johnsey, examine the famous knee of Carey Heaton after he was sidelined during the Minor game. .:J.kM ' SEASON SCOREBOARD JONES VALLEY OPPONENTS 7 SHADES VALLEY 2 FT. PAYNE 7 6 ENSLEY 26 12 FAIRFIELD 7 30 HEWITT 7 TARRANT 16 20 McADORY 6 6 BERRY 6 6 MINOR 13 6 HUEYTOWN 13 TOTALS 93 103 INJURIES HINDER BROWNIE ATTACK Valley defenders made life hard for opposing teams this year, as they allowed only 10.3 points per game. L-R, Bottom: Bruce Rey- nolds, Jim Byrd, Homer Willoughby, John Warren, ROW 2: Terry Collins, Joe Snow, Tommy Hopper, Larry Edwards, Larry Bur- gess, Bill Liles, Randy Leigh, ROW 3: Jim Pitts, Jimmy Rosser, Don Col- burn, Tim Tucker, Alvin Harris. B-TEAM BEGINNERS TODAY; VETERANS TOMORROW Coach E. A. H ardy has an out- standing record in his past ten years of coaching here at Jones Valley. The past year provided a 5-1-1 rec- ord. His scouting of Varsity football op- ponents is a valuable and necessary work. Coach Hardy does not stop at win- ning football games, for his B-Team squads rarely experience a disap- ' pointing season. In his last five years of coaching B-Basketball, his teams have compiled a record of 88 wins to 26 losses. 98 Cagers for ' 65 are: Tommy Wall, Jack Traffanstedt, Frank Olvey, Don Burgess, Mike Hays, Bubba Burnett, Mike Peterson, Steve Segrest, Herbie Gray, Billy Grubbs, and Johnny Green. DESIRE IS KEY TO CAGERS SUCCESS WHICH IS THE BROWNIE? 0 SMOKING The toss-up appears to have gone Berry ' s way, but the game went to Valley by a score of 57-45. It was J . V. ' s first game of the season. OVERTIME AND SUCCESi Coach Bob Haggard briefs his start- ing five as the Brownies prepare for their game with Berry. Shown here are Dennis Blanton (32), Herbie Gray (34), Johnny Green (54), Frank Olvey (12), and Coach Haggard. 100 A Berry defender shows that basket- ball may also be a game of contact, as Johnny Green attempts a shot. Mike Hays races for a rebound dur- ing the Berry game. AARK VALLEY ' S ROUNDBALL SEASON Dennis Blanton(32) shoots a strike at his goal while Royce Bubba Burnett (31) apf)ears to be applaud- ing his accomplishment. 101 Visitors to our school find students going about the business of getting an education. Some serious study, much fellowship and fun, and a little plain foolishness are found in varying de- grees in all . . . CLASSES 102 Senior class officers are: President, Gary Skelton; Vice-Pres- ident, Wayne Hutchison; Secretary, Linda Dailey; Treasurer. Linda Collins. SENIORS ' 65 CHARLOTTE ALLRED CLIFFORD ANDREWS JACK BAKER SUE BAKER Speech Club Varsity Baseball B Basketball Sports Club FT A Veep Gun Club B Club Pep Club Y -Teens Library Club Prom Club Y-Teens French Club Pres. Homeroom Hi-Y Library Club 104 RKBECCA BALLHW KENNY BATTLES German Club Gun Club Art Club Science Club Student Council Art Club Pep Club SUSAN BEAUFORD RICHARD BECKMAN Pep Club Monitor MSm I Library Club B Football R- , ' v Home Ec. Club V Baseball Mgr. Monitor Gun Club Drawing Club BL - m CHARLIE BELL Drum Major Jr. Honor Soc. Art Club Gold Key Art Award Bind Officer JUDY BOX B Cheerleader V Cheerleader Prom Club Homecoming Finals Alt. Miss Brownie SENIORS NUMBER 175 CAROLYN BRAGG Gym Assistant Majorette Sports Club Officer Student Council Prom Club ALLISON BRAKE Head Cheerleader Senior Favorite Good Citizen Homecoming Alt. Jr. -Sr. Honor Soc. 105 HOWARD BROOKS JANICE BROWN Band Head B -Cheerleader All -State Band Jr. Honor Society B Football Gym Assistant B Track Pres. FTA JIMMY BROWN KAY BROWN Veep Prom Club B Cheerleader Bank Pres. Sports Club Monitor Miss Brownie Miss J. V. Finals Feature Twirler ROYCE BURNETT GOES ON CITIZENSHIP TOUR STEPHEN BUFFKIN EDDY CAROL BUNN Head Majorette Jr. -Sr. Honor Soc. Band Prom Club Miss J. V. Finals ROYCE BURNETT GARY BUTLER Citizenship Tour Drawing Club Pres. Civitans Monitor V Football V Basketball V Club 106 Two of the witches in Macbeth, Jack Traffanstedt and Frank Olvey, pose before their performance in Miss Cams ' English class. MACBETH, BEWARE ENGLISH STUDENTS! KENNETH CALVERT Monitor Pep Club Sec. Gun Club SANDRA CAMPBELL PENNY CARTER Pep Club Sports Club Home Ec. Club Miss J.V. Finals Y-Teens Student Council Monitor Homecoming Rep. Class Officer 107 No day is more exciting than the day on which the Seniors get their rings. Kay Brown, Eddy Carol Bunn, Gerald Nichols, and Skippy Jones admire their new posses- sions. A GOLD RIHG WITH AN EMBLEM CYNTHIA CAUSEY DINIA JO CHAPM Pep Club Red Cross Rep. Flag Bearer Home EC. Club Homecoming Rep. Y-Teens Jr. Civitans Bank V Cheerleader Officer Homeroom CLINTON CHERRY DAVID CHERRY Band Band Monitor B Football B Football Red Cross Club B Track Monitor Varsity Track B Track GAIL CLECKLEY NELDA COFER Annual Staff French Club Sr. Honor Society Y-Teens Jr. Honor Society Bank FTA Sr. Honor Soc. Red Cross Club 108 MIKE COLLEY LINDA COLLINS Sec. Homeroom Beauty Contest Sports Club Homecoming Rep. Treas. Sr. Class SYMBOLIZES STATUS FOR SENIORS ' 65 KENNY CRAFT LINDA DAILEY French Club Majorette Band Sec. Senior Class Band Manager Jr. Civitans Speech Club Prom Club Student Director Y- Teens LAVERNE DAMERON RONNIE DANNER Majorette Gun Club Jr. Honor Soc. Drawing Club Sr. Honor Soc. Pep Club Jr. Civitans Prom Club MICHAEL DAVISON ROSE DODD Band Pres. Pep Club All-City Band Sr. Honor Soc. Science Club Jr. Honor Soc. Speech Club Annual Staff Citizenship Club Gym Assistant 109 PAT DOUGLAS JOHNNY DWIRE SHERRY EADY ELAINE ELLIS Editor Annual Monitor Majorette Pep Club Jr. -Sr. Honor Soc. Home Ec. Club Prom Club Band SENIORS LEAVE PROTECTIVE WALLS OF JV AND . . IVY JO EVANS MARY EZELL Prom Club Pep Club Majorette Sec. Y-Teens Sports Club Home Ec. Club Pep Club Veep FTA Jr. Achievement Bank Teller PAT FARRIS SHERRIE FARRIS Office Asst. Prom Club Annual Staff Pep Club Sr. Honor Soc. Y-Teens Jr. Honor Soc. Student Teacher Gym Assistant Bank Teller no JANE ERASER Treas. Hon. Soc. Band Jr. Honor Soc. Sec. Pep Club Veep Red Cross JOHN FULLER All-State Band All-County Band Gun Club Science Club MIKE GARNER CAROLYN GELLNESS Varsity Football Y-Teens V Club Sports Club Jr. Honor Soc. Pep Club Varsity Track Art Club Treas. Civitans DONNA GREEN JOHNNY GREEN Sports Club V-Basketball Y-Teens V-Baseball B Majorette Glee Club B-ball Tourn. MIKE GREEN B Football Track Co-Cap. Football V Football Jr. Civitans For Al Hirt and his band, Practice makes perfect. Ill Debbie Nichols, still teary eyed over being tapped into the Senior Honor Society, chats with the Mayor. BILLY GRUBBS JACKIE HAMILTON V Football Red Cross Club V Basketball Art Club B Track Choir B Football B Basketball BOBBY HAND DONNY HANNAH Prom Club B Football Treas. Stud. Body B Club Track V Football V Club 112 JOHN HANSON DAVID HARRIS Gun Club Prom Club Art Club Monitor DONNA HART MIKE HAYS Speech Club Pres. Jr. Class Pep Club Jr.-Sr. Honor Soc Jr. Achievement Pres. Stud. Body Baseball Basketball r s: A.C.T. TESTS SHRINK SENIOR EGOS MITZI HAYS Jr. -Sr. Honor Soc. Pres. Bank Pres. Soph. Class Pres. Y-Teens Beauty Contest JIMMY HICKS Boy ' s Convention Sr. Honor Soc. Prom Club Library Club Pep Club CAREY HEATON Capt. V Football V Track V Club Jr. Civitans KAREN HOLCOMBE Speech Club Home Ec. Club 113 KATHY MOLLIS BARRY HOLSOM Y -Teens Student Council Pep Club Sr. Honor Soc. Bank Gun Club FTA Monitor HUGH HOWTON Jr. Civitans Prom Club DIANE HURD Pres. Art Club Gold Key Award Math Contest B-Ball Tourn. V-Ball Tourn. A rose by another name would not smell so sweet. MICHAEL HOWTON Hi-Y Track PAT HUTCHISON Jr. Honor Soc. Monitor Library Club 114 WAYNE HUTCHISON PAUL JONES Jr. Civitans V Football Jr. Favorite Jr. Honor Sec Sr. Favorite Annual Staff Veep Senior Class B Sports Mr. Congeniality ROSEMARY KAMPS BILL KEMP Home Ec. Club B Football Pep Club Pep Club Red Cross Rep. Drawing Club Y- Teens Monitor Homecoming Rep. ELAINE kiNES LARRY KINES Bank Hi-Y Y- Teens Drawing Club Pep Club B Football Speech Club Pep Club PE Tourn. ARDELLE KING Pep Club Choral Club Our groups had 34 per cent fewer cavities. 115 CAROLYN KING BENNY LANGNER Jr. Honor Soc. V Football B Sports V Club Jr. Civitans CAROLYN KNIGHT Monitor Library Club B-Ball Tourn. V-Ball Tourn. JANIS LEDBETTER Y -Teens Speech Club Red Cross Club Choral Club Candy Striper SIDNEY LILES CAROL LITTLEFIELD Jr. Civitans Treas. Prom Club Hi-Y Chap. Y -Teens Monitor Sr. Honor Soc. Miss Y-Teen Contest Office Assistant Kay Snow and Royce Burnett were chosen Mr. and Miss Congeniality by the contestants in the Miss JV Contest. 116 ROSS LOGAN DIANE MASHBURN Jr. Assembly Prom Committee WILLIAM MALLARD JOHN MASON Library Club Library Assistant ACT, SAT, TRANSCRIPTS, AND APTITUDE TESTS ARE THE TALK OF JV SENIORS EDDIE McCLUSKEY BILL McKERLEY Science Club Veep Honor Soc, Art Club Gun Club Gun Club Science Club Band Science Award ALICE McKINNEY PATRICIA MILFORD B Majorette Sports Club Choral Club Red Cross Club Home Ec. Club Y -Teens Library Assistant Monitor A Volleyball 117 I don ' t take PE for nothing! says Kay Brown, as she demonstrates her gymnastic abilities on Lonnie Put- man. Charlie Bell anxiously awaits his turn. LOUISE MOORE MIKE MOORE Sports Club Hi-Y Officer B Cheerleader Band Beauty Contest Prom Club PE Tournaments Pep Club Tumbling Team Bank Teller MACK MORRIS ROGER NABORS B Football Pep Club B Club Red Cross Rep, V Football Drawing Club Hi-Y PE Tournaments SUE NAISH BARBARA NELSON Sports Club 118 DEBBIE NICHOLS GERALD NICHOLS Band V Football Y- Teens Jr. Honor Soc. Annual Staff Mr. Jones Valley Sr. Honor Soc. V Club Student Favorite FRANK OLVEY GAIL OWENS V Football V Cheerleader V Basketball Sr. Honor Soc. V Baseball Homecoming Queen V Track Soph. Favorite V Club Alt. Miss JV Among tne many privileges enjoyed by the Senior Honor Society is the reception given by the Home Economics Department for the Mayor, members of the City Council, and the faculty. 119 LINDA PARKER KENNETH PATE Sr. Honor Soc. Hi-Y Jr. Honor Soc. Pep Club Veep Speech Club Bank Officer 3 Star Thespian Choral Club Student Council Shop Club MIKE PATTERSON CAROL PAULK B Football Sec. Y -Teens Hi-Y Chap. Home Ec. Club Track Drawing Club Pep Club SENIOR GIRLS TESTED IN HOMEMAKING FRANCES PAYNE TERRY PAYNE Prom Club B Football Y -Teens Gun Club Pep Club Pep Club Chap. Homeroom Prom Club Monitor RICKY PHILLIPS RONALD PITTS Hi-Y Science Club Pep Club 120 MARY ANN PRANTL LONNIE PUTMAN Prom Club Drum Major Sec. y-Teens Veep Library Club Pep Club Prom Club Student Council Band Black-Gold Queen County Gov ' t Day CHARLES RAYMOND SANDRA REEVES V Football Office Asst. V Track Student Council Monitor Veep Home Ec. Pep Club MissJV Alt. BOBBIE ROBERTS JUDY ROBINSON Sports Club Y-Teens Homecoming Rep. ICC Rep. Art Club Pep Club TOMMY ROSS Red Cross Club B Baseball Track Monitor M Everybody works for Valley, says JV ' s chief custodian, Mr. Drigg ' ers. 121 Stephen Segrest and Linda Collins are JV ' s favorite couple for ' 65. They were chosen on the basis of the applause of the audience. LINDA ROWLAND TOMMY RUSH Pep Club B Football Y -Teens B Club Beauty Contest Hi-Y A Basketball B Track A Volleyball Library Club MICKEY SCHMIDT PATSY SCHMIDT Veep Hi-Y Flag Baton B Club Prom Club Band • Sports Club Flag Bearer Band EARL SHARP SANDRA SHARP Hi-Y Pep Club Veep Library Veep Home Ec. Club Bank Y-Teens Basketball A Basketball Drawing Club Sec. Jr. Homeroom 122 GLENDA SHAW B Cheerleader Treas. Sports Club Pep Club Y -Teens Office Assistant FRANK SHROVE LESLIE SIZEMORE Science Club JEAN SHEPHERD Pres. Home Ec. Fashion Show Office Asst. Jr. Honor Soc. ALICE SIZEMORE Junior Favorite Treas. Pep Club Beauty Contest Y -Teens Sec. Home Ec. GARY SKELTON Pres. Sr. Class Jr. Honor Soc. Prom Club B Football B Basketball BARBARA SMITH Natl. Honor Soc. Pres. Red Cross Sports Club JAJAC Gym Assistant Senior Don Yeager shows his new senior ring to underclassman, Brenda Bartlett. 123 Linda Parker, Glenda Shaw, Frank Olvey, Bobbie Roberts, Jean Shepherd, Gary Skelton, and Tommy Rush celebrate the approaching season with a Christmas party. HOMEROOMS ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTIES LOUISE SMITHEY Y -Teens Home Ec. Club PEGGY SMITH Office Assistant Fashion Show Library Club MARY LOUISE SMITH Fashion Show Home Ec. Club KAY SNOW V Cheerleader Sr. Honor Soc. Veep Student Body Veep Soph. Class Homecoming Finals 124 GRAYSON SORRELL GARY SPARKS B Football B Football B Club B Club Hi-Y Hi-Y Monitor Monitor JERRY STEWART SUE STEWART Monitor Office Asst. Paper Staff Jr. Achievement Y -Teens ROBERT STEWART Sr. Honor Soc. Jr. Honor Soc. Prom Club Science Club Paper Staff BARBARA TARPLEY Y -Teens B-Ball Tourn. V-Ball Tourn, Fashion Show Sports Club While coach is away, children will play, as Terry Payne and Tony McGlathery lead in the exercises. 125 KEITH TILLERSON JANE TONER V Football Jr. Achievement V Club Home Ec. Club Hi-Y Fashion Show Jr. Executive Monitor V Track Pep Club JOHN TORBERT ANGELIA TOXEY Jr.-Sr. Honor Soc. Sr. Honor Soc. Band Y -Teens Science Club Pres. Student Council Dist. Alt. Band Bank Know Your News Band JOAN TRADER Pres. Band All-State Band Jr.-Sr. Honor Soc. Annual Staff Veep Pep Club JACK TRAFFANSTEDT Jr. Honor Soc. Football All County Back of Week East-West Game V Basketball AS GRADUATION APPROACHES DIAMOND RINGS BEGIN TO APPEAR JOHN TRAMMEL SHERRYL TRESLAR Band Band Monitor French Club Science Club Future Nurses All -City Band Prom Club Amer. Legion Band Sr. Honor Soc. 126 Herbert Flerbert and Mary. Lou have found their true love. Mary Lou always gets her man! JERRY TURNIPSEED JUDY TYREE Hi-Y Pep Club V Track Library Asst. B Basketball Monitor B Football Fashion Show B Club Y-Teens REBECCA UPTON Band Monitor Y-Teens Library Asst. Bank Teller JERRY VINES B Football V Football V Club Red Cross Rep. Treas. Hi-Y VAN VANDERGRIFT Science Club Gun Club Pep Club Monitor MARGARET WALDROP Co-Head Cheerleader Miss Fire Prev,ention B Cheerleader Prom Club Homecoming Final 127 Some seniors don ' t know when they are coming or going. MARGARET WALKER Bank Y-Teens Pep Club BILLY WALLACE Science Club Gun Club Monitor Pep Club Band DENNIS WATTS HILDA WEBB Art Club Home Ec. Club Band Fashion Show Monitor Pep Club Sr. Honor Soc. Y-Teens 128 RODERICK WILLIAMS MIKE WILLINGHAM B Basketball Band V Basketball Hi-Y V Baseball Monitor Science Club Jackie Hamilton was the master of ceremonies in Mr. and Miss Jones Valley contest. He is a member of the Art Club. 129 VICKI WILLOUGHBY Jr.-Sr. Honor Soc. Prom Club Pep Club Sports Club Y -Teens DON YEAGER Band Amer. Leg. Band All -City Band Monitor Science Club BRENDA WILSON Jr. -Sr. Honor Soc. Pep Club Student Council Pres. FT A Y -Teens DONNA YESSICK Majorette Jr. -Sr. Honor Soc. Homecoming Finals Jr. Civitans Miss JV Alternate NOT SHOWN: HERBERT GRAY EDWIN HARBIN GREG HOUSCH LEONARD LEVRETT JOY LYSTER HARRY MERRILL TONY PRAYTOR RONNIE SHAW SUE STUCKEY LANCE WYATT Seniors get the treat- ment as they get measured for their caps and gowns. 130 FAVORITES OF SEN OR CLASS Alison Brake and Wayne Hutchison were chosen as senior favorites by the senior class. Alison is head Varsity cheer- leader and DAR Good Citizenship Girl. Wayne is Vice-President of the senior class and is a member of Jr. Civitan Club. 131 Junior class officers: Robert McBrayer, Pres. ; Caroline Warren, Sec. ; Joe Fraser, V.-Pres. JUNIOR CLASS ENROLLMENT Lynda Abbott Janet Alexander Robert Altman Wanda Andrews Larry Askew Dianne Baggett Gaynell Bailey Ricky Baker Steve Barnette Lavelle Belcher Jimmy Berryhill Rita Bonds 132 Yvonne Bonds Pam Bowling Jimmy Brantley Alton Bristow Barry Britton Jerry Browning Gene Buffkin Tommy Buffkin Don Burgess Margaret Burgess Tommy Burgess Patsy Burnett USES TO 177 Frank Busenlehner Brenda Butler Linda Butler John Cameron Jeannie Campbell Lynda Carver Steve Casey Amelda. Castleberry Jean Clayton Eddie Clowdus Terri Clusker Van Cooper Lynda Corry Parsy Cotten Sherry Crane Dennis Crawley it! 133 rt §C5 9JJ M Curry Creel Jackie Davis Claudia Day Eddie Deerman Raymond Dismukes Sherry Dixon Robert Dollar Len Edins Jimmy Edwards Sidney Edwards Judy Ellis Wanda Epperson JUNIORS LOOK AHEAD TO ' 66 Willie Ethridge Melanie Farley Patricia Findley Ruth Foust Larry Franklin Lynda Franklin Joe Fraser Martin Fuller Allen Gann William Garner Glenda Gipson Marilyn Grantham Peggy Graves Hollis Grubbs Malcolm Gwin Shirley Hall 134 Carol Harmon Clydette Harris Donna Harris Ronnie Harris Martlia Hassell Rita Haywood Brad Henson Randy Higdon Bill Hill Perry HoUey Ronald Houston Jim Hutchins Ronald Hyche Patsy Jacobs Robert Jasper Kenneth Jefferies Max Jimmerson Pat Johnsey Cheryl Johnson M Ai i The Christmas spirit of ole JV is vividly expressed through the faces of Don Burgess and Tommy Walls during Mrs. Chandler ' s party. 135 HONOR SOCIETY TO TAP NINE i i M k Rita Johnson Thurman Johnson Clarence Joiner Carolyn Key Kay Kitchens Larry Kizziah David Kuykendall Don Lancaster Barbara Laney Joan Langley Larry Latham Myra Latham Wayne Lemley Linda Lightfoot Jenny Little Cathy Lowrey Anita McAlpine Robert McBrayer Johnny McClanahan Brenda McCluskey Jeanette McDonald Tony McGlathery David Margum Pat Malone . Emily Menold Lee Metcalf Jim Mitchell James Moody Wanda Morris Suzan Morrow John Nelson Sherry Nick Mike Oswalt Janice Patrick Jimmy Patrick 136 Juniors meet to elect class officers. Philip Patterson Cheryl Paulk Betty Pearson Linda Pearson Sandra Pentz Sandra Perry Mike Peterson Kathy Phillips Florence Plat Greg Poe Isabel Pursley Sheila Putman R. L. Ray Faye Reach 137 Cheri Robertson Conrad Richardson Jan Rives Steven Segrest Linda Scarbough Mike Shaddix Wayne Shelton Helen Shrove Bob Size more Cissy Smith Paul Smith Ruth Smith JUNIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT RINGS Pat Squires Terry Stanley Patsy Swinney James Tiller Vicki Townsend Joan Trest Denny Vines Willie Vines Tommy Walls Pam Walton Carolyn Warren Johnnie Watson £. n n 138 i k. Vr ' • Y iNlii,j. Mt ft Linda Willingham Jeannete Zimmerman Terry Weathers Brenda Webb Edith Wells Steve Wesley Judy Wier Linda Wilks Charles Williams Danny Williams JUNIOR FAVORITES Elected by popular vote. Junior class favories are: Pam Bowling and Stephen Segrest. Pam is a varsity cheer- leader. Stephen is Mr. Jones Valley and plays varsity football. 139 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Bill Flowers, President; Chuck Colvert, Vice President; Jimmie Lou Tucker, Treasurer; Jo Ann Segrest, Secretary ■ O Ronnie Abbott Pat Abercrombie Ross Akers Mary Alexander Paulette Alexander Sue Alvison Lynda Anderson Carolyn Anthony Johnny Armstrong Leslie Averette Chris Baggett Kathy Baggett Larry Bailey Tommy Baker Donald Barger 140 Billy Barnett Brenda Bartlette Janice Basden Tim Bates Charles Baucom Linda Beckman Charles Bibb Terry Blackwell Sherry Boger Tommy Bostic Jerry Bradley Donna Brand Edward Brasher Billy Brock Barbara Brooks Debra Browning Mickey Burchfield Larry Burgess Janet Butler Sharon Caffee Ben Casey Bobbie Castleberry Wayne Chambers Donna Chase Fred Chesser Jane Chesser Tommy Chesser Ralph Clark Brenda Cleckley Wilbur Cleckley Brenda Clements Mike Cleveland Mike Cofer Don Colburn Brent Colley 141 a 9 O ' C o SOPHS EXCEL IN— FUN ft rt Q P S 1 P f Chuck Colvert James Cook Danny Cope Carol Cornelius Charles Crocker Janis Crow Johnny Cunningham Nancy Darden Sherry Davis Ralph Dennis Ronnie Duncan Wayne Dunkin Pamela Dunlap Douglas Elliot Brenda Dison Reba Edney Linda Edwards Vicki Edwards Rhonda Evans Robert Evans Billy Fields Nick Finocchio Bill Flowers Jerry Frazier Roger Gandy Gail Gardner Randy Gardner Ronnie Garrard John Gilbert Mike Gillespie Ann Gipson Linda Gordon Johnny Green David Grubbs Darrell Hamilton 142 Is the way to a man ' s heart tlirough his stomach?? Edna Hamilton ft Barbara Hamner flft Deborah Hand 9 W Jimmy Hand Ricky Harmon Wayne Harmon Marsha Harper Alvin Harris Margaret Harris Donna Haskew Jo Ann. Headrick Mike Heard Pat Hemphill Brenda Henderson Paula Henderson Marilyn Hill Wayne Hodges Dale Holcombe Judy HoUey Sharon Hopkins Benny Hopper Janet Howard Danny Huffham O Cs f 143 v.. W k in H Donna Chase and Jerry Bradley were named Mr. and Miss Congeniality in the Mr. and Miss Brownie contest. Donna is the head B-team cheer- leader. Jerry plays varsity football. Chris Hughes Ronnie Hughes Steve Hughey Diane Humber Linda Hyche Donald Ingram Ronald Ingram Kathy Jackson Roberta James Don Jinright Walter Johnsey Brenda Johnson Patsy Johnson Sylvia Keasler Paulette Kelly David Kemp Brenda Kennedy Marilyn Key Carl Lacey Kathy Lamb 144 Pat Lambert Steve Langner Donna Latham Anthony Lawrence Rickey Lee Lanette Legrone Paulette Leverette Ethridge Lindley David Lotta Brenda Lovelady Shirley Lunceford Debbie McCluskey Richard McCully Ann McElroy Jerry McElroy Bob Maida Sandra McQueen Lee Mann James Mashburn Linda Mason Rusty Matson Loretta May field Billy Mayhall Wayne Metcalfe Johnny Miller Diane Mitchell Charles Moon Ray Murphree Wayne Naish Danny New ' ■ V ' JV 4. ' miLiM ' t fl mim. -r ■. i - • C ' f f .f f Li k Yfli SIX SOPHS WIN CERTIFICATES ON NED TESTS Judy Nolen Larry Oakes Bill Odom Carol Owens Randy Parker 145 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Joann Segrest and Bill Flowers were elected by pop- ular vote as Sophomore Favorites. Joann was voted student favorite in the Miss Brownie Contest. Bill is a varsity athlete and secretary of the Student Body. fii ' i Danny Phelps - Connie Pike Delta Plyler Margaret Poe Rita Pray tor Robert Price Jimmy Putman Donna Ray Fred Raymond Bobbie Nell Reaves Mark Renfroe Bruce Reynolds Johnny Rickles Tony Ridley Betty Jo Roan Brenda Roberts Mike Ross Jerry Sanders Susan Satterwhite Kathy Schuman 146 Rickey Schuster Randy Scogin Joann Segrest AUyson Self Donna Shaw Wanda Shaw David Sherman Charles Shipman Janice Smithy Billy Snider Sandra Stacey Carolyn Sterns Paul Stewart Robert Stewart Lynn Stuckey Mickey Thomas Joe Thompson Carol Torbert David Torbert Charles Tortorice Barbara Trader Charles Treslar Jimmie Lou Tucker Tim Tucker David Tuggle April Turner Carolyn Turner Joe Upton David Vann Glynis Via Carolyn Vining Patricia Vining Rickey Walder Lory Walker Robert Walker 0 f f A u SOPHS WISH FOR ' 67 147 TOP.(l-r): Homer Willoughby, David Vann, Billy Snider, Ronnie Widner BOTTOM: Charles Moon, Bubba Rickels, Jerry Bradley, Billy Fields, Mickey Thomas VARSITY SQUAD HAS 1 3 SOPHS Gene Wallace Johnny Warren Kay Weaver Linda Whaley Ronnie Widner Faye Wilbert Larry Wilbert Kenny Wilkes James Williams Danny Williamson 148 Homer Willoughby Bill Wilson Faye Wilson Becky Witt Sandra Winters 9 9 f)f Donna Womack June Wrenn Frances Wyatt Tommy Zito Bp n Donna Langley Pat Clements f 1 I MR. AND MISS BROWNIE Wanda Britton, a freshman, and Bubba Rick- les, a sophomore, were selected by a panel of judges from freshman and sophomore con- testants. Wanda is president of her homeroom. Bubba plays varsity football and baseball. 149 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Bill Liles, president Randy Leigh, vice-president Tommy Hopper, treasurer Judy Shelton, secretary FRESHMEN NUMBER 207 Stanley Akers Carl Allen Jimmy Allen Jerry Barron Linda Bearden Mike Beavers Leroy Belcher Liddell Belcher Nancy Belcher Willie Blackston Ronnie Blakney Diane Bonds Judy Bradley Wanda Britton Joe Brown Johnny Burgess 150 Coach Hardy ' s homeroom enjoys its Christmas party on the last day before holidays. Jimmy Byrd Lewana Carpenter Jimmy Castleberry Mike Caudle Sue Chandler Delores Coin Linda Colburn Wayne Coleman Jean Collier Terry Collins Shirley Cooper Peggy Criddle Joan Cunningham Cecil Davis Larry Day Stevana Dwire 151 Paul Dollar Paula Edney Jimmy Edmondson Donald Edwards Tommy Edwards Bill Ellis Chuck Evans Larry Evans Tommy Farr Janet Farris Jimmy Farris Diane Farsace Pete Finwall Donna Sue Foster Deborah Fowler Daisy Fuller 1 n 0, o A. rf.k Jane Fuller Ruby Fuller Bonnie Gann Candace Gann David Gardner Janice Glasscock Mike Goad Anita Graham David Graham Sharon Grantham Geraldine Gray Leon Green Sherry Green Edwina Hall Paula Hampton Bobby Hand Martha Harbuck Beth Harmon Jay Harrison Roger Harrison 152 Ronnie Harrison Virginia Hayes Janie Hemphill Glenn Hill Robert Hill Ronald Hilley Janice Hobson Cheryl Hodges Daymen Holcombe Tommy Hopper Stan Hudson Terry Huguley Hal Hutchins Danny Hutchinson Brenda Jacques Allan Jackson Barbara Jinright Betty Johnson Dale Johnson Deborah Johnson Kitty Johnson Phyllis Johnson Demetra Jones Barbara Kaess Carol Key Kay Kimbrough Susan Kizziah Mike Lancaster Jack Laughlin Randy Leigh Calvin Lemley Bill Liles Sheila Littleton Richard Lovelady Ernie Lyster Linda Malone £ Pi? L J . h t ' fir i Nk A« ' ?C 153 a m 1 n on Susan Marler Phyllis Mashburn Susan Mason Dennis McDonald Kitty McGough Jimmy McKay Don Miles Margaret Miller Winona Milton Bobby Mitchell Marilyn Monk Barbara Morris Garland Morris Keith Morris Janet Morrison Judy Murphree Freshmen enjoy homecoming reception. 154 Bill Neil Paulette Nelson Jimmy Newman Ray Owens Carol Penfield Susie Peterson James Pitts Dennis Price Jimmy Price Richard Price Mike Pugh Don Rainwater Linda Ray Cheryl Reid Francis Reeder Jean Richard Jimmy Ridley Terry Riggins Kathy Rikard Kathy Rittmann Douglas Rocket Jimmy Rogers Jimmy Rosser Diane Russell Jack Salser David Sanders Diane Screws Steve Sharp Judy Shelton Brenda Sizemore David Sizemore Linda Smith Jo Ann Snow Joe Snow Sue Spearman Dennis Stracener •O -ft 1 ' ' ,1 ' 155 Paulette Tarpley Stanley Taylor Cherly Thompson Judy Thompson Ramey Thompson Peggy Thorn Paulette Tittle Elise Trader Tommy Trotter Teresa Turner Tommy Turner Betty Tyson Janice Voegli Butch Wallace Judy Wallace Nelda Wallace ROOM 9E DRESSES UP COACH HARDY Dennis Blanton, David Sizemore, Francis Reeder, and Jimmy Ridley admire Coach Hardy ' s Christmas vest, presented to him by his homeroom . 156 Donna Walls John Watts Pam Weatherbee Kenny Webb Larry Weir Harrison Whisenant Joe White Deborah Wier Tim Wiggins Carol Wilson Deborah Williams Lanetta Williams Ernie W infield Jean Wommack Gene Wrenn Jimmy Yearty i.Mi Terry Yessick Mary Young m FRESHMAN FAVORITES Our Freshman Favorites are Wanda Britton and Wayne Coleman. Wanda is Miss Brownie, and Wayne plays B-Team football. 157 SENIOR INDEX ALLRED, CHARLOTTE 73, 104 ANDREWS, CLIFFORD 62, 73, 104 BAKER, JACK 104, 128 BAKER, SUE 54, 104 BALLEU, REBECCA 105 BATTLES, KENNY 105 BEAUFORD, SUSAN 105 BECKMAN, RICHARD 105 BELL, CHARLES 75, 105. 118 BOX, JUDY 72, 105 BRAGG, CAROLYN 55, 105 BRAKE, ALISON 44, 72, 82, 105. 131 BROOKS, HOWARD 74. 106 BROWN, JANICE 106 BROWN, JIMMY 57, 106 BROWN, KAY 54. 55, 75, 106, 108, 118, 179 BUFFKIN, STEPHEN 106 BUNN, EDDY CAROL 74, 75. 76. 82, 106. 108. 167 BURNETTE, ROYCE 84, 92, 95. 99, 101. 106, 116 BUTLER, GARY 106 CAFFEE, ROGER 107 CALVERT, KENNETH 62, 107 CAMPBELL, SANDRA 107 CARTER, PENNY 55, 107 CAUSEY, CYNTHIA 58. 72, 108 CHAPMAN, DINIA JO 108 CHERRY, CLINTON 108 CHERRY, DAVID 108 CLECKLEY, GAIL 52. 57. 82. 108. 168 COFER, NELDA 82, 108 COLLEY, MIKE 109 COLLINS, LINDA 54, 87, 89. 104. 109, 122 CRAFT, KENNY 74. 75. 109 DAILEY, LINDA 58, 104. 109 DAMERON, LA VERNE 58. 74, 75, 76. 82, 109 DANNER, RONNIE 109 DAVISON, MICHAEL 109 DODD, ROSE 70, 82. 109 DOUGLAS, PATSY 110 DWIRE, JOHNNY 110 EADY, SHERRY 52, 77, 82, 74, 110. 168 ELLIS, ELAINE 110 EVANS, IVY JO 74, 77, 110 EZELL, MARY 110 FARRIS, PAT 82. 83. 110 FARRIS, SHERRIE 110 FRASER, JANE 69, 70, 74, 82, 111 FULLER, JOHN 111 GARNER, MIKE 58, 92, 93, 95. 111. 114 GELLNESS, CAROLYN 111 GRAY, HERBERT 64. 92, 93, 95. 99, 100, 164 GREEN, DONNA 54. Ill GREEN, JOHNNY 99, 100, 101. Ill, 114. 170 GREEN, MIKE 58. 60. 92, 95, 111. 114 GRUBBS, BILLY 92, 93, 95, 99, 112 HAMILTON, JACKIE 112. 129 HAND, BOBBY 51, 112 HANNAH, DONNY 92. 95, 112. 170 HANSON, JOHN 113 HARBIN, EDDIE 85 HARRIS, DAVID 113 HART, DONNA 113 HAYS, ' MIKE 51, 78. 82, 99, 101. 113 HAYS, MITZI 69, 73. 82. 85. 113 HEATON, CAREY 92, 95. 96. 113 HICKS, JIMMY 82, 84. 113 HOLCOMBE, KAREN 113 HOLLIS, KATHY 57. 114 HOLSOMBECK, BARRY 158 82, 114 HOUSCH, GREG 85 HOWTON, HUGH 58, 114 HOWTON, MICHAEL 114 HURD. DIANE 71. 114 HUTCHISON, PAT 114 HUTCHISON, WAYNE 58, 104. 115 JONES, PAUL 52, 92, 95, 108, 115. 168 KAMPS, ROSEMARY 115 KEMP, BILL 115 KINES, ELAINE 69. 115 KINES, LARRY 115 KING, ARDELLE 115 KING, CAROLYN 116 KNIGHT, CAROLYN 116 LANGNER, BENNY 58, 60, 80. 92, 95, 116 LEDBETTER, JANIS 116 LEVRETT, LEONARD 85 LILES, SIDNEY 58, 116 LITTLEFIELD, CAROL 57, 73. 82. 116. 164 LOGAN, ROSS 117 LYSTER, JOY 68 MALLARD, WILLIAM 117 MASHBURN, DIANE 117 MASON, JOHN 117 McCLUSKEY, EDDIE 117 McKERLEY, BILL 82, 117 McKINNEY. ALICE 117 MILFORD, PATRICIA 117 MOORE, LOUISE 54, 55, 118 MOORE, MIKE 118 MORRIS, MACK 118 NABORS, ROGER 118 NAISH, SUE 118 NELSON, BARBARA 54, 118 NICHOLS, DEBBIE 53, 82, 112, 119, 128 NICHOLS, GERALD 52, 58. 92, 95, 108. 119. 168, 176 OLVEY, FRANK 60, 92. 94, 95, 99, 100, 107. 119 OWENS, GAIL 44, 45. 58. 72. 82, 86. 119. 171 PARKER, LINDA 63, 81. 82. 120 PATE, KENNETH 120 PATTERSON, MIKE 120 PAULK, CAROL 59, 120 PAYNE, FRANCES 120 PAYNE, TERRY 120 PHILLIPS, RICKY 120 PITTS, RONALD 120 PRANTL, MARY ANN 121 PUTMAN, LONNIE 42, 74. 75, 118, 121 RAYMOND, CHARLES 92. 95, 121 REEVES, SANDRA 59. 73. 87. 88, 121 ROBERTS, BOBBIE NELL 121 ROBINSON, JUDY 121 ROSS, TOMMY 121 ROWLAND, LINDA 122 RUSH, TOMMY 122. 164 SCHMIDT, MICKEY 64. 122 SCHMIDT, PATSY 74, 77, 122 SHARP, EARL 122 SHARP, SANDRA 122 SHAW, GLENDA 54, 123, 124 SHAW, RONNIE 64 SHEPHERD, JEAN 59. 73, 123. 124 SHROVE, FRANK 123 SIZEMORE, ALICE 70, 123 SIZEMORE, LESLIE 123 SKELTON, GARY 48, 104. 123, 124 SMITH, BARBARA 55. 82, 123 SMITHEY, LOUISE 124 SMITH, MARY LOUISE 124 SMITH, PEGGY 124 SNOW. KAY 57, 58.72, 82, 87, 88, 116. 124 SORRELL, GRAYSON 125 SPARKS, GARY 125 STEWART, JERRY 125 STEWART, ROBERT 82. 125 STEWART, SUE 125 159 STUCKEY, SUE 54 TARPLEY, BARBARA 54, 125 TILLERSON, KEITH 64, 126 TONER, JANE 126 TORBERT, JOHN 82, 126 TOXEY, ANGELIA 69, 82. 126. no TRADER, JOAN 53, 70, 74, 75, 82, 85, 126 TRAFFANSTEDT. JACK 92, 95, 99. 107, 126, 176 TRAMMEL, JOHN 74. 126 TRES LAR, SHERRYL 74. 82. 126, 170 TURNIPSEED, JERRY 127 TYREE, JUDY 127 UPTON, REBECCA 73. 127 VANDERGRIFT, VAN 127 VINES, JERRY 44. 64, 127 WALDROP. MARGARET 72, 83, 127 WALKER, MARGARET 128 WALLACE, BILLY 128 WATTS, DENNIS 128 WEBB, HILDA 82, 128 WILLIAMS, RODERICK 129 WILLINGHAM, MIKE 129 WILLOUGHBY, VICKI 57, 82, 130 WILSON, BRENDA 57, 82, 130 YEAGER, DON 74, 123, 130 YESSICK, DONNA 53, 58, 70, 76, 82, 87, 89. 130 Johnny Dwire. Gail Owens. Joan Trader, and John Torbert were chosen to represent Jones Valley on the Know Your News Program at various times during the school year. 160 And then what happened? Ma and Pa Rock ' a Roll The Zombies Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no ev il. Our group had 41% fewer cavities. You leave my husband alone! 161 ' King of the ' Road ' I wanna be a bunny girl There ' s something about an Aqua Velva man! Cinderella at 12:01 This little pig went to market ' Mother said ' There would be days like this ' . ' Don ' t turn your nose up, clown or frown - just go and trade with the ones who made this an- nual possible, our . . . ADVERTISERS From Shore to Shore Golden Flake is Best! Say Carol Littlefield, Jan Rives, Herbert Gray, and Tommy Rush. GOLDEN FLAKE 110 6 Avenue South 164 LEVY ' S Complete Family Stores West End North B ' ham FARRIS GROCERY 904 5th Street Lipscomb, Alabama Phone: HA 5-3156 ALLRED ' S STORE 901 5th Street Lipscomb, Alabama Phone: HA 5-3150 Best Wishes of R. L. ZEIGLER, INC. 2001 Third Avenue North Bessemer, Alabama HA 5-5251 You Always Save More at OUTLET Bessemer 5 Points, South Woodlawn Shop Friday Night Until 8:30 E. E. FORBES PIANO COMPANY 1914 4th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 165 Magnolia Diamonds POWDERLY FEED LOYLE SEYMOUR HARDWARE JEWELRY COMPANY M. E. WOMBLE Teen-Accounts Phone 425-3482 3108 Jefferson Avenue S. W. 222 North 19 Street Birmingham, Alabama Bessemer, Alabama HENRY L BECKMAN EUGSTER ' S MARKET AND COMPANY HOME -KILLED MEATS Distinctive Resilient Pork and Beef Sausage Floors 1328 Tuscaloosa Avenue Birmingham, Ala, Phone 788-6583 Poultry and Fresh Eggs Birmingham, Ala. Phone 785-8346 POWDERLY TIRE CO. Tell It With Flowers What Words Cannot Say Firestone Tires and Recapping HAND ' S FLORIST 3125 Jefferson Ave. , S. W. Birmingham 11, Ala. 1000 Avenue H, Lipscomb Phone 785-3686 Phone 425-4227 We Deliver 786-5941 787-1992 FOREHAND CLEANERS E. L. HUEY FURNITURE COMPANY 1700 Pearson Avenue First Quality Cleaning 1919 3 Avenue N LAUNDRETT Bessemer, Alabama HA 8-321 1 Laundrett 4006 Ave. - Ensley 166 !r .- r .«4 ' ■ ' :;« A. t iHiiiifefe Mead Majorette KDDY CAROL BUNN SUPERIOR ICE CREAM 1810 2 Avenue North, Bessemer 167 For Ihe latest m music, news, and sports, Gerald, Sherry, Skip, and Gail listen to WVOK! WVOK 50, 000 Watts Voice of Dixie 690 on Your Dial 168 PARK ' S SERVICE STATION 1700 31st Street S. W. Phone: ST 5-9479 LIPSCOMB FOOD CENTER 1502 Avenue K Lipscomb, Alabama CROWN CLEANERS 16 Midfield Park School Clothes a Specialty- Phone ST 7-1731 AUBREY AND ALICE YATES PASQUALE ' S 204 Midfield Street Midfield, Alabama ST 5-6042 WEST END OK RUBBER WELDERS Complete Tire Service J. W. HANVEY 1401 Tuscaloosa Ave. Birmingham, Alabama THE GOLDEN RULE BARBER SHOP 106 B . Midfield Street FLOYD CHISM CHALMERS CHISM JIM SIMS FLEET TRANSPORT COMPANY 169 CENTRAL PARK BEAUTY SALON 1529 Bessemer Rd, COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Stylists and Owners Leta Davidson and Louise Payne Phone 788-1742 MOORES STANDARD SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY STATION 1505 Avenue K. Lipscomb, Ala. Phone 428-3843 HYDE PARK GROCERY 2730 Pearson Ave. S. W. Call 781-3085 GRASSELLI BLOCK PLANT Jefferson Avenue S. W. Phone: 785-5476 POWDERLY DRUG 1512 31 Street S. W. Birmingham, Alabama Phone: 786-1632 ALABAMA INN 100 Bessemer Super Highway 785-9315 Open 7:00 A.M. ' til 10:00 P.M. Closed Sundays 170 Johnny Green Angelia Toxey Sherryl Treslar Donny Hannah BARBER ' S PURE MILK COMPANY 2410 7 Avenue South 171 TINDLE ' S PURE OIL 1305 Avenue K Lipscomb, Alabama TELE-RADIO SERVICE CO. 63Z Tuscaloosa Ave. Birmingham, Alabama 787-0051 785-2104 Compliments of McCAIN UNIFORM COMPANY JERRY BURGESS SERVICE STATION 100 Woodward Road Midfield, Alabama 785-9434 B. Y. WILLIAMS HARDWARE STORES 404 Midfield Street Midfield Phone 781-1821 1507-31st Street S. W. Powderly Phone 785-1410 172 THE FRIENDLY 12 The Friendly ' 12 ' is a Good Place to Meet. 3117 Jefferson Avenue Birmingham, Alabama 781-9291 KASUAL KORNER Just For Her 402 Midfield Street Midfield, Alabama Ladies Dresses and Accessories 785-0320 WHITEN ' S DRY CLEANERS 406 Midfield Street ' As good as the best, and better than the rest. MAE ' S BEAUTY SALON LATEST HAIR FASHIONS 4 Stylist 1809 Avenue K Lipscomb, Ala. 428-3832 HAPPY ROY ' S SERVICE STATION 1000 Avenue K Lipscomb, Alabama Phone 425-3150 173 ' e t Wl i te 5 lor a wonderlul luture! sSouth rn zBell 174 J. w. McDonald FURNITURE CO. 1816 3rd Avenue, North Bessemer, Alabama HA 8-6307 MIDFIELD FOOD CENTER ' You save more totally than you know LORCH ' S 14 Stores 208 N. 19 Bessemer, Alabama HA 8-2353 CATO ' S SHOE SERVICE 106A Midfield Street Midfield, Alabama 785-2314 ROY ' S LIVE BAIT FARM Birmingham ' s Largest One Stop Bait and Tackle Shop 560 Bessemer Super Hwy. Birmingham 8, Alabama Phone 788-1434 TOWN COUNTRY FURNITURE CO., INC. 1319 Bessemer Super Highway Birmingham 8, Alabama Phone 781-2661 Distinctive Furniture SMILE ! ! You ' re on candid camera! 175 POWDERLY AMOCO SERVICE STATION 3461 Jefferson Ave. S. W. 781-2543 Road Service - Tires - Batteries Brake Service and Minor Repairs DRAPE AND CARPET DECORATORS IZOO Bessemer Road Upholstery- Slip Covers Accessories Furniture JAMES CORBELL INTERIOR DECORATOR Phone: 788-3338 SOUTHERN DISINFECTANT COMPANY 813 North 18th Street 252-3261 MYERS AND SON SERVICE STATION 1800 S. W. 31 Street 787-9530 BIRMINGHAM BOLT COMPANY 724 Avenue West, Ensley 783-6154 176 BELMONT STUDIO Our best wishes as your official an- nual photographer go to Jones Valley- High School and all who help each year in making the annual a proud history of school activity. NICK COTTIS BELMONT STUDIO 214 1 2 North 18 Street Birmingham, Alabama Alabama ' s Finest Yearbook Photography 177 HEMPHILL PLUMBING AND SEWER SERVICE 534 Bessemer Super Highway Phone 786-3495 Midfield NEAL E. HEMPHILL (Owner) MIDFIELD BEAUTY CENTER 206-A Midfield Street Five Expertly Trained Stylists 781-2782 LOUISE TRESLAR Owner PARR ' S GROCERY RAY SKEWES SERVICE STATION 188 Avenue K Lipscomb, Alabama HA 5-8421 I. ROSEN DEPT. STORE Bessemer 178 ' ' $ KAY BROWN FEATURE TWIRLER LONG LEWIS HARDWARE Bessemer, Alabama 179 SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS AT JONES VALLEY Now all they need is their bar-b-que! POWDERLY BAR-B-QUE 180 Gee, what cold feet! Why can ' t I be Queen? Sue, have you heard about Charlie? Sons of Hercules WHERE OUR ' 64 GRADUATES ARE ALABAMA COLLEGE Gary Altman Pat Giles Janice Ham Steve Ham Richard Harper Judy Howard Kathy Parrish Bill Reid Buzz Vance Sharon Yessick UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Kenny Hart Sherry Hodnett Judy Liles Barry Miller Doug Noel AUBURN Robert James Charles Meadows Gary Plowman Bonnie Saunders BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN Sally Shaw Tommy Willingham HOWARD Roger HoUis GEORGIA TECH Robert Dawson UNIVERSITY OF CAL. Barbera Ervin LEE COLLEGE Hilda Hughes SOUTHERN BELL Juanita Amberson Brenda Baggett Enid Brake Linda Davis Beverly Lankford Freddie Ruth Lucas Linda Norred Diane Parker Michelle Rutherford Jackie Shields Jeanette Tillery Kirby Watson Linda Wammack Janelle Wallace Linda Winters BUSINESS COLLEGE Gwen Harrison BANKS Diane Chastain Sue Colburn Pat Sanford JACKSONVILLE STATE Neil Pillar Steve Thompson LIVINGSTON STATE Larry Thompson U. OF A. EXTENSION Bernard Bostic Dennis Duke Eddie Gilbert Alan Keith Jerry Laughlin NAVY Cecil Kuykendall NURSING SCHOOL Jean Parker 9 PRACTICAL NURSING Margaret Driver 182 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ZI4v4t North 18th St.  RMlNOHAM. ALA