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Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

- Class of 1977

Page 1 of 296

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

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X 'gif .Q 4 fr w ,- an Jw-. vwJw 'gm eff J , -1, mf ' F if 5' STL '-if af xi -' fr 4',t E . fl I W . P 'p L., . . W. . ff . ,m Y , L . L- g . ' , R Q 'Y J 4 .' we ' - lx k 'wig H, 3 if -2' 'S ' A -Q N. N -A, fi A 5 42, 2 'A 1 J, ,.,, , 11 H L' ' gm' .sf V ,. m f I Fm 3. Hill' I v Wim ggi MW.,,,A,W.r,,r . V . - , ., wp' if .4 + iff '- - wzmg K - , 313954 ' Q 7 f' 4 rr , H, , , , Y 'wwf' .MW , , .af 1:5 ' r m., -' ' , I, '- ' f 4. , -if . , w , , Q -f ' , W 5 if? W W' r, Q , ,W , 9 , ,. ge- 1' f I 1 I Q Qdigiis wwf 'F-ff 1 ' 'if 4. f -. pf. k ' 1 me -4.-' Y pr if 3 ' 1. A A A Q n-'Q 2 as , ,, ' J -1, . .fr . ' v ' , ,, 1 ' ,Mi 6 5 QQ. , V, 41 . 2 c.- X, u r 1, 1 1' fri f A . ra n y W,p ,raa'v 1 1 1 ww QVQRJI I. , LL!! A- ig. W A. 1- . 3 ,OM 5 M., - W 3, V -.N 1 . r .wg A .-rr fm ev ' fe lim' ' A 1 ' fr f Q ww 1, W yff' 11' es sh, f N 4 M, , , mm, Some of The Seniors at I V H S got spnng fever 1n April and took to the outdoors for a day of prcruclng and plain 'ole fun. An underclassman tagged along Just for the rig? ii: ,ww we wt -, if - -i- . tlq ru, l' VT Q' f. , 1 rm , My N b A Tf'svz'M'itl 1 g. ,, A AV! , W i ' up W ,, W N wr I -' QM . 4' , Qx., fight- Pour years. It's unbelievable. Our names will be gk called soon and we'll be handed that piece of paper that will state that we survived high school. High school has been so many different things to each of us, but we can all agree that it has been quite an experience. In our freshman year, we shared that feel- ing of being lost in that huge building that somehow seemed to be separated from the rest of the world. Together we explored new horizons. There were new subjects, new teachers, but more important, new friends. New friends that we would grow close to in the years to come only to leave them behind after gradua- tion. With our sophomore year arrived the new experi- ences of new involvement. Getting our feet wet you might say. Our sophomore year . . . the year of rapid change and, of course, the year that most of us turned that magical age, sixteen. Not only a year of changes in our lives, but a year of changes in our government. This was the year that most of us will remember as the year of Watergate, the scandal on Capitol Hill that brought national confu- sion. And then came our junior year. . . the one that seemed to drag by. We weren't young and immature freshmen, yet we weren't quite as polished as seniors. The year that Kenny Flake walked away with the coveted title of lVls. Ugly and the year that we joined forces with the sen- ior class for a smashingly successful junior-senior prom. Not only did we sing Happy Birth- day to our na tion, but we looked on with pride as the Red jackets, under new athletic director, Coach Fred Lewis, turned around a losing streak tying with Hardaway for second place in Bi- City football action. And Hnally. . . the big one. . . our senior year! We could always Hnd a game ora party and we all went broke paying for cards and invitations, caps and gowns, class rings, senior keys, and S.A.T. tests. Kiddie Day, Class Day, and Homecoming . . . how long will it be before these days will be only faded memories? Many of us ha ve begun to lose sight of our previously set goals and ideals in life. Confusion and instability have taken the place of whirlwind excitement and happy-go- lucky attitudes as graduation nears. e behind, contemplating opportunities just a few more minutes and it'll all be over. Moving ahead, yet leaving a part of I goals, and experiencing the real- dreams. . .searching . .a new Valisa Peoples Boan, Jim Frederick Boatner, Richard K. Boren, Juanita.Lucille Boseley, David Bowden, Selestonia Bowers, Ricky L. Bramlett, Donnie Brantley, Ricky Bray, Vaughn Gilbert Bridges, Terra Kay Britt, Carol Ann Brown, Dennis Brown, James C. Brown, Jeffery Lamar Brubaker, Mike - Bush, Debbie Mae Butts, Karen Bernice Camp, Lenora Campbell, Donna Lynn Cantrell, James Marcus I8 'V' ,nv- ft'-' 'lbw Carden, Pam Christine Cargill, Rhonda Sue Carter, Cecil Carter, Sandra Carter, Sharon Hope Cash, Stanford Wright Catchings, Don Michal Cauthen, Warren Curtis si i Chesser, Lisa E. Clark, Walter Iarnes Cochran, Theresa Collum, Malinda Renee Cook, Vivian Cooper. lay W. 1 i i 1 19N Seniors Boost Class Spirit xi! W , ff' ,Demi , f e , . 4 5 , .FN A? . xv. 8 1 Q 'X f YA fs TX li' 5' 'N I ' A X ARIN, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Barba ...s .fsl ra Wright, Secretaryg Charles Hart, Treasurer: Norma Williams, Vice Presidemg Vaughn Bray, President. D ' ' ' v I k,sg..aI,.?k.k:'. is ,-,L kt 5 ,, -. VI, , , Nada, . L, ,Y,,.2?,,lA,A., ,4 K I ' 4 1 U 4 ,yy A A p kk 1 9, X, ' .,V, I r - , 5, 'Nga M - L , ., :, , J . I . -6 - A T ,al 1 1' V Ji- Ar ij, 4,2355 ? fb 5.-5 .un fwfr?-fwa-s.f,k' abs' hw- t A in . ,M N S ,.3gQS'i.,, - - . 3 ,sl k - V SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Standing: Don Catchings, Jim Boan, Jay Copley, Edward Creamer, Donna Campbell, Rhonda Cargill, Cynthia Morgan. Deborah Luckey. IN TREE: Tommy Fountain. NOT PICTURED: Gary Truett, Paul Shelley. Copley, Jay Cosby, Barry Lee Cox, Robert E. Cozart, Cheryll Craft, Stephen Allen Creamer, Edward B. Crisp, Vernon Bruce Crook, Mary K. Cunningham, Sherill P. Daniel, George Daniel, Robert D. Daughtry, Janice Ann Davenport, Kim L. Davis, Donnie Davis, Dylan Davis, Kenneth Steve Davis, William B. Dorman, Cynthia Chloe Dykes, Darrel Wayne 22 ri .s ,, Ellerbee, Kathy Elliott, Stanley E. Ellis, Beth Ellison, Linda D. Eubanks, Madonna Edwina Evans, Curtis Milton Everitt, Michael B. Fewell , Dianne Y . Fielder, Bill Fitzpatrick, Glenda Fitzpatrick, Lamar H. Fitzpatrick, P. Renee Flournoy, Felicia Ann Foree, Michael R. Foster, Ira Fountain, Thomas Wayne Freeman, Ronny L. Froehlke, Beth , Fuller, Kay Gaddy, Annette Ala 3 ,bf W fr tu Q 8 wg mf-- f .LL Dinner at Brer Rabbit's 320.00 Goodnight Kiss? The High Cost of Living Throughout the year, we shared those wonderful weekend evenings with that person that somehow seemed different from all the rest. We sac- rificed for weeks to give someone that special evening. It was worth it! A11 the movies we saw - Network , A Star Is Born , The Sentinel , Car- rie' ' , ' 'The Silver Streak' ' , King Kong , and The Pink Panther Strikes Again ! There were the dinners at Pizza Hut, Country's or for the big spenders, Le Chateau. Then came Saturday when we went skating or to a concert. Going back to school the next Mon- day, seeing that familiar face, know- ing that there was a unique friendship growing made it all worthwhile. We all looked forward to the next weekend and living it up once again. Looking back on all the good times we had, a feeling that we would do it again comes over us. Indeed those were the days! And now while many of us will experience a great change in life, everyone will cherish the memo- ries of those nights out on the town. 5 4 -ads ?e?5i S? -mx A- ' 2: ka! gg was Ng X 5 s M. x - Qs: A - H... pg ,. ...,. , 9 ,. L :tx 5 5 ,i1L11. Q iil , -221212 K 11-fe xp We :Q x. W, ...fw . E.. - wx? y Sm X ,. my -, rf iw x A in ,, ,... 5,5 my K. , QMS! s K 9 YP K m .tx F Q K 'Q '52 Q M xx +t 2' I Q '55 fail' fiilifff EQasSEif:'1 - Mr.1:.Q, x xzzl Y XL.. . L if ,gk , Q za F -, .M X N f a QJI P c Y 5 si' K fx 'Iv if -QW +- Q49 E U' 5 w Q F S 44 li- 43 1. A , J 0 QQQ' f fg., V. wwwi- Q ff 53 Johnson, Roger Lynn Johnson, Steve W. Johnson, Vivian Joyce Jones, Bennie Gail Jones, Kimberly Ann Jones, Pam S. Jones, Stephen L. Jones, Wylene Jurden, Teresa Lynn Keefover, Karen Rachel Kennedy, Charlie D. Kent, Cathy Jeanine - K Q u V 4 E. we -'E ,R 2 28 if.. WP Q 5' if 'uf' 'U . P . C My X xv' g . ' 1 4 93 fa Q X , q.X. is if X xl Q?'. if v? 4 I 1 X 1. Y , K - nf A E. L3 Q? - ,.,. V' 12 S'w gg.. 'N eff fffi Q5 S 'w:fi..::,g1 . um N A ' as ,- R , FXS K N 9 P ., . , 'N Qu: -:irffiff .1--.Wx Z RQ P W., . x is A me -- as gk .wr X. ,. Q Jai-15. N .. . , - 'Wiwiwfk 5?3f'ii::i'3i ax s AI? .fxm . Osbon, Bobby Ray Owens, Debra Susan Owens, Jack Owens, Lisa Kim Parkham, Brenda Marie Passmore , Eddie Pate, Patricia Gail Patton, Gregory Thomas 5 Peacock, Vickie Peoples, Valisa Jeanne Person, Sugata Peterson, Barbara Pickett, Debbie Darlene Pilcher, Edwin Timothy Pillrnan, Skipper Pollock, Cathy Pryor, Judy Pugh, Edwin Lynn Queen, Darlene Quinn, Kathy Diane 32 'No- K 'lhbwy 'Uv 'Wi ' 'Sha xgp fir than 1' 5 wg, . Smith, Kimberly Gale Smith, Sheila Dianne Smith, Teresa Snipes, Albert Spivey , Dell Staton, Vernessa Jackson Stewart, Barbara Street, Albert L. Strickland, Larry James Sutton, Willette Swindle, Ethel M . Swygert, Linda Sue Teal, Terry Monroe Terry, Chilita Ann 4 1 asf V 1 Thomas, Calvin Lamar Thomas, Christine Annette Thomas, Cindy Kay Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Nathaniel Thomas, Robbie Jean Thomas, Vanessa Thomason, Deborah Ann Thrower, Pamela J . Tilley ,, Phyllis Sharon Toney , Nancy E . 36 'FC an an .tx Y- 1 ' .,.' - x ' , 1 G P gf: 1 fi 6 .3725 - 5 v sf gi., K YG S ' sv .K Q Q . Y Sw! M ni E. 3, v4 tf5 'l' .V ii . ,f5. .,. . X, -my 'Q . ,lap Q ,N li? A E A Williams, Norma Williams, Patricia Williams, Phillip Bryan Williams, Sonia Renee Williamson, Ricky Willis, Charisse Ann Willis, lay Fuller Wilson, Anita Wilson, Teresa Lynn Wright, Barbara Denise Wynn, Cynthia Jill Zimmerman, Scott 38 We Not Pictured: See Index. Tis true that it pauses For well do I endless parlays and though moments enclasped A lifetime not is it Its fullness turning chidings the world drea 's . and smiles . redef 1ned . beauty . head looks behind. a soluuon neve spent nor tdle, for 11f s hopes and fears. deeds of courage. threads of thought. of 1IS fI16l'ldSh1P5a pauses 1n 1ts footsteps, WN 'hn--H Susan Leonard, Jordan's Homecom- ing Queen, enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and most all reading. Susan loves nature and often would be found in a park, somewhere under a tree, with a good love story or a science fic- tion. She devoted much of her time to being President of the Students of the American Way and a member of the Key Club, the Honor Society, the Spanish Club, Ir. Civitan, the year- book staff, the Christian Fellowship Organization, singing with Jesus and Company and attending St. John United Methodist Church. Susan was also listed among WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. An A average in Spanish has incited Susan to pursue a foreign language major. if .H Q ' if-L' K ' ..f.,x:a f- MQ,-Q.. -. , f . is -i . ,. fy. hy- , K .es an ' ' . 'K aw Randy Blakely, honored with much precedence, consumed his time in school activities. Randy was President of both the Student Council and Jr. Civitan and was a member of the National Honor Society, the Model United Nations Team, and the Math Team. A few of his honors were Soroptimist Citizenship Award, Georgia lay- cee's State Citizenship Finalist, WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award. In his spare time, Randy enjoyed reading classics, writing, and playing ping- pong and the guitar. Randy had achieved forty hours of college credit as a senior. He plans for a major in medicine at Emory College. Star Cast s 5 an '1 'Nv X lui .. . Susan Leonard and Randy Blakely ar 5' if xl, Q , 2 ? r I K Q I ' f .X A Qu' ,, v 1' u e l , 6 I y tx V 5 1 ' x Y 'V u' . 1 4 L ' 4 H N lb y, r -1 'E 3 1, Q s I 4 7+ 5, L. ,z ,,+,,,,.,-5 4 Q. ff ,.. N. 'A' , x ,K , ,Q HH' , 5 VMI, Q fr, ,W Donna Campbell was chosen Most Representative Senior Girl, Future Secretary of the Year, Best Dressed Senior Girl, and a member of the Homecoming Court. Listed in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, she was president of both the Honor Society and the Future Secretaries Association, and was a member of the Student Council, the Senior Council, Junior Civitan, the Key Club, the Pep Club, the Future Business Leaders of America, Students of the Amer- ican Way, and Vocational Office Training. Donna enjoyed skating, swimming and horseback riding. Planning to major in business education at Georgia Southwestern College, Donna received much secre- tarial office training at Jordan. .Q .. . , A , ., ,,, M y, A 1 , , ,i s rrlr i f '55 . A if ' 2' 'i V S W Q T ,.r, . L 4, , ,Q 'iid' ,iw 4 Q 'nf T -if L ' qw. ,, I 1..- 'H . . 2 Outstanding Senior, Gary Truett, enjoyed riding motorcycles, making pizzas, swimming, and camping. Gary was president of the Spanish Club and a member of the Junior Civitan, the Honor Society, the Model United Nations Team, and the Math Team. He was listed among WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL : STUDENTS and received a Commended National Merit Award. Gary plans to take pre-dentistry at either Emory or Mercer. George McGhee was captain of the basketball team and a member of the J Club for three years. He was also on the All Bi-City Team. His other hobbies were swim- ming, fishing, and playing pool. George took electrical shop and was a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. He plans to take physical education and physical therapy in college so that he might be a coach. f 'sw Cynthia Morgan was delighted by the school spirit displayed at Jordan and was a member of the pep club. She was also a member of the Students of the American Way, the Senior Council, and held the office of secretary in both the Future Secre- taries Association and the National Honor Society. Looking forward to a pre-law major, Cynthia planned to attend Talladega College, Alabama. In her leisure time, she crocheted, took shorthand, read poetry, and listened to music. a LX 3 E V w Star Cast 0' 'va L 44 4 0 W Q: if ,, ' 33 4' Cynthia Morgan and George McGee V. an ,, , Rhonda Cargill loves singing, music, skating, hiking, reading, and needlepoint, but her greatest love is math. Receiving five credits for math, her strongest ambition is to travel with the United States Air Force and some- day to be part of the space program. Rhonda received a certificate for her high scores on the National Spanish Merit Test and kept an A B average in her subjects . Rhonda was a member of the Honor Society, the Students of the American Way, the Key Club. and the Senior Council. Charles Hart, an off-campus ath- lete, enjoyed softball, basketball, volleyball, weightlifting , swimming , riflery, archery, and hiking. Charles was treasurer of both the senior class and the Diversified Cooperative Train- ing Program. He was a member of the Student Council, the Students of the American Way, and the Key Club. Charles helped build the DCT Liberty Bell which was presented to Jordan his graduating year. He plans to get mar- ried and to go to Columbus College where he will major in real estate . S- ew if, ff' Star Cast Rhonda Cargill and Charles Hart Star Cast Laura Leonard and Vaughn Bray ers 1.X. ,, S fix, , Vtlffff.. , ,X As president of the Senior Class, Vaughn Bray was a Bausch-Lomb Science Award Winner, National Merit Semi-finalist, and a Page One Nominee in the citizenship category. He was a member of the Junior Civitan Club, the Spanish Club, and was voted Most Valuable Player of the tennis team. Vaughn found beauty in nature and enjoyed the outdoors along with hunting, swimming, water skiing, and tennis, he also enjoyed country rock music. An avid Georgia fan, Vaughn was the proud owner of bulldog which he affection- ately referred to as OGIE. Vaughn will attend Georgia's School of Environmental Design. His last words to the '77 Senior Class were GO DOGS! If all the world loves a clown then the world would certainly love Laura Leonard. Her favorite pastimes were just clowning around trying to make people smile or laugh. Among her more serious activities were Key Club, Junior Civitan, Spanish Club, Students of the American Way, Red Jacket Annual and Honor Society, where she was assistant secretary. Laura also attended St. John's United Methodist church and enjoyed music and danc- ing. Laura planned to become a pro- fessor of psychology. mvsnsny , EORGIA X A ...... ,CA ,,..-..... ....,...... A. A- . -A.A so Lada-ll, ll Star Cast ? Robert Daniel and Norma Williams , tglousv. K . f':a'? is s ,QW u'P fl' . sf -.j I-n.-Nut, ' . iQ G an 0' 'uw Wx hr -s se Wufx 1' n R 'sv N .ll 9 Ai xx X Y nf Q 'N k Q' is R 'x xx' S N 3 ss 4. X N .tw nv Norma Williams, an Outstanding Senior, devoted her time to being a member of the Future Secretaries Association, the Future Business Lead- ers of America, the Honor Society, the Vocational Office Training, and was Vice-President of the Senior Class. Her hobbies included reading, danc- ing, listening to music and needle- point. She planned to attend the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Geor- gia and major in dental technology. Robert Daniel, a nature lover, was a member of the Garden Club. Because of his interest in nature, he used his artistic abilities to capture the beauty around him. Having worked on the Red Jacket Annual for three years, he was selected as a member of the nationally known Quill and Scroll. The Junior Class officers made good their promises for an active year. Vance Bray, Presidentg Vevlyn Martin, Vice-Presidentg Dee Anderson, Secre- taryg and LeAnne Price, Treasurer, planned and executed several events. In what Mr. Screws called one of the most successful social activities in ten years, the Juniors found a Sadie Haw- kins dance to be rewarding not only financially but socially. In fact, that dance in November encouraged work towards a 50's dance in March. Adjoining the March festivities was the fi . le , vw W ,GV pe I . lj tg f long sought after 50's day. These fund-raising activities led to the major social event for the upper- classmen, The Junior-Senior Prom. This gift to the seniors was held inside Peachtree Mall, another first for both Jordan and the city. The Juniors not only sponsored school activities, but supported spirit minded events both in designing ball decora- tions and winning the spirit chain. The Class of '78 was indeed active! ,www fifgf i T 9,42 pf 'L B Aged' nm an t ' 4 S i n M 3, 2. 1 A Q' Y ,,, is 'f fs S if ,J -N. 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K5 Ralf 'Q '--...gk .,,,fvk 'Y ,, wt x .,y:f14e' ' 'Z nuts. at Q .-4 t, , 5. meta, Sandra Carlile Betty Carlton Forrest Carpenter Marie Carroll Ronnie Carroll Charles Carter Curtis Carter David Carter Tony Cash Mary Catton Patricia Causey Laura Chaney Janet Charters Barbara Childs Jerry Clark Joyce Clark Norris Clark Stephen Clark Donald Coe Leith Collingsworth Donna Collins Mike Conner Phil Cook Philip Cook 5 - - 'fm-'fir'-.r:1s g' Q. ww fegyfs-,gmhig ,.' 2 ,.i'f,k:w,Qmrt1i 'H Kiw t'wmvws 'Vx arm 1-153:55 -W S 0-up-we 'VN'-W .V , Tedd Cook Kathy Cooper Jackie Copeland Janet Cosby Jeffrey Cosby Pat Cosby Andy Cottle Candy Cotton on Cox Babette Cozart David Craig Kathy Crawford Ken Crittenden Charles Crump Leslie Crumpler Mark Culpepper Ricky Cummings Mike Curevich Angela Daniel Brian Daniel Jimmy Daniels Theresa Davenport Jill Davis Jim Davis Pam Davis Rachel Davis Terry Davis Clara Deal I fa i mu ,.,....u wi v-wav Pm 4 , .vw 4, wk 'f ...wr wif' Wayne Deal Charles Dean Freddie Dean Phyllis Dean Patricia DeBardelaben Charlie Denson Pam Dorminey Kathy Dowdell Kim East Edward Eddins Steve Edenfield Renita Edmonds James Edwards Diane Ellis W. C. Ellis William Ellis Mike Ellison Susan Elmore Karl Evans Linda Faniel Luther Fewell Debra Fisher Paula Fisher Henry Flanagan -new ' ' ,ff- ' fs.. 73 Dexter Flournoy Pat Flowers Marcus Floyd Tonie Floyd Mike Foster Tony Fowler Wanda Fowler Mark Frascatore Lanna Freeman Nancy French Laura Froehlke Dennis Fuller John Fuller Bill Gafford Billy Gainey Mike Garland Annie Gary Marie Gates Cynthia Geiger Lynn Gibson Randy Gibson Stephen Gill Floyd Gilley Gina Golden Mark Goodwin Gerald Goss Troy Goss Keith Granger w...40 -'29 ,pu ,,. I? IW ,...4. 43 4' ,4- ,,..-J' ,,,...4 livin N1 V if A 'ka 4, 0 nm ' M ' , A A-.sv C' -1 I 3 .5 ,Q A , D ef - ,,, ' 95' f W fs., , Q . ' . ek e 5 ,,L, V A V .V ,f-vm 3: H, My fx 'y.,.: 1 4 1. 1559 , A, V 1 , , W,,, W 13 M0 I s , ',i 'ww sm 5' J is 'fai A 1 45' SJ 7? 5 y Q. 4' gl i ,,Wf sg, ffiiffif' i f Gif' w f . ' James Gray Ivan Green Renay Greenlee Don Griffin Darlene Griggs James Griggs Mike Griggs Chuck Grimes Dorothy Hack Tommy Hall Wanda Hall Maurice Hammock Candi Hancock Susie Hancock Rodney Hardaway Janeen Hardy Cyndi Harris Devy Harris Lois Harris Gary Harrison Gloria Harvey Charlie Hayes Jeanene Haymon Tommy Head , qydwl' M 5 Q ff . W' ff' , ww M 4 was QV Jeff Heath Beth Helms Denise Henderson Myrtis Henly Jackie Herring Kenny Hethcox Melissa Higgins Ricky Hightower Carl Hildreth Donald Hill Juanita Hill Peter Hill Dana Hipps Mark Holcomb Vicki Holland Loretta Hollis Brenda Holmes Mary Hood Cindy Hovey wendy Howell Robert Hudson Terry Hudson Lisa Hughes Eugene Hull Philip Humphries Deborah Hunt Tim Hunt Ian Hurrey ' ' .yay .41,Lyigzfg?55 of-,Q -6 , 2 t v, f ry za' 1 it iiit f 4 ,f or N ly' we , 1, I ' ' f '.2v H f - , QQ f . sf ,,ibV , fi f. , , f ' l l ,lk , 'vi i A 1 Y , J ,xii Q, M , . A yysy ,Q A Si , 5 Z , xiii: 2 J ' ii. , rssyr W I ,HX 9 . , , ,.., 1 I ,V -1 .4 . Q, P .1 ' 7 if It V 'i,r -4 , A A 5 jf.-if ' ' Q - ' ri! 1 f has 10 3 RQ 2 E Vicky Hurst J f Charles Hutchins Kenny Hyde Bennie Ingram Princess Irby Wanda Isaacs Melissa Ishman Tyrone Jenkins Wayne Jerido Kellie Johns Chris Johnson Demerrica Johnson Dwayne Johnson Jackie Johnson Jewel Johnson Laura Johnson Louis Johnson Rodney Johnson Sandy Johnson Vicror Johnson Billy Jones James Jones Jimmy Jones Willie Jones Dennis Jordan Michael Jordan Beverly Kendred Mable Kendrick Danny King David King Jeff King Mike King Sandra King Carolin Kinser Jimmy Knight Brian Langston Daffie Lassiter Charles Latimer Burt Laughlin Dianne Lawrence Susan Ledbetter Renee Leddon Lesley Lee Kay Lifsey Randy Lisle Mike Little Garry Lively Thaddeus Love Judy Lovett Steve Lusty Patsy Luttrell Mike MacDonald Kevan Maley Ricky Malone Erica Markham Dana Marsh Gwen Marshall Judy Martin Linda Massengale Mike Massey Donna McArdle Kathy McArthur Linda McCormick Mike McCoy 'Wi Q 5 f 3 fl f , t , 1 5 f f ra new 01 n l 'wi Mx 'Uh t- L..-f new n .'..f: ,V , ,. 1,,.,Zm,,,, ,dw E :qw ' .,,,4V:f: 255112151 QW: ., I f W ' -.Wav - I A f A' 'l 4 :sq my fsffw gm, 'L' Y ' 424 , 3 , l mv ' ,fp . , ss V Arg- ,1 I 'WA f ' fp w - ,IQ ,,, i YM , iii a , M ,', ,, V M 9 6 H L 7 , 4, 1 X, YZ! I .V , 1 i K , -,rw 'f rw H 'nf V , I if ' , ,,,, ,,,, A .w4,,, ,,,,Z,L L,,L , T ,,LXZ, , W N, ' H f Vgf'f:y1V.Vffz f ,ww - , Y' ff , ' V, - , ,, L, A - ' - -v -L I - 'L V 4 W A f ' ' 'L ' ,flfiii f i ,J il , ff A2 Q ' 5 if If Y ' V , V -. .. M. I r , V f ' 1 Qi S M ,, 1 V l V f H . . I f 9,7 ,' ifffiflyl rf A A i , l ' f' . , +V N : . , . W ..,...- V I Y I -Q:-1 Z , 'A - fx' Y 'xx ' if U V y 4 Ji: .4 4 Mws.,,ss.w- 1 ,.w,-V.,,gm,.-af-- N, ,......,w--we- rf ,Y,,,,,,.gs.g-Q .. Nwmvmswwwlswe V , ., Av , ' -V f 3 V AZ? I lf '5 V Q. A ' 1 V, 'z F 1 ' 'Qffy rdlfw., 54:4 l L . 3 'l i lly , . ,gft M rv '1 3 ': , V ,V AM - .53 VN , U.,,5fsnVZQ : f 5,V ,,, ,153 VM G Z4 41 X if F wg ' J! Q .,, fs M 3 ' Ka ,PZ 4 1 ' 1 V, L W K, 1 1 AV Y f v Mark McCollum Melanie McDermott Carrie McDurmom Don McGee Pam McGee David McKenzie Mallory McRae Kenny McWhorter Tammy Meadows Kim Meckes Marilyn Mehaffey lvalynne Mickle Mathew Mickles Beverly Middleton Thomas Miles Rhonda Miller Lisa Mills Lisa Mixon Sue Mohr Charles Moller Dawn Moore , A - ' Chrissa Moring we James Morris Q ,larsl fkv ,ZA l , I Vicki Morris ' N V I Becky Moss A 4 Larry Moss K H . .- Catherine Mullins r L V Carol Murphy ' ' ' Tina Murphy , Y V ' . 1' ,ag W ir zai , 1, fd My V1 Carlton Murray 1 3 I Mike Myers . F-get 7 V Donald Nelson I K Jerry Newman ,1 V X l A James Nickerson Kim Nolin Rita Norman Raleigh Oates Janice Odell Jo Olmstead Julia Osborn Sherry Owens Randall Page Rodney Page Debra Parker Sharon Parker Lynn Parkerson Mike Parks Donald Parmer Neal Parsons Pat Patterson Angela Pearson Sandra Peek Allan Pemberton Jack Pendleton Jack Perkins Terry Perry Willie Perry Evelyn Person Gary Person Dorothy Peters Peter Peterson Vera Peterson Phillip Picard Curtis Piett Terri Pitts Thomas Planner Dwayne Powell , ., Eddie imweu Mike Powell Susan Powell Darryl Powers Paula Price Steve Price Jan Pridgen Clara Quaulebaum Phil Ragan Harold Ragster Franky Reaves Sonia Redko Sherri Reed Julie Reese Roy Renfroe Sharon Renfroe Perry Richardson Terri Riddick Pam Ritchie Kathy Roberson Eddie Robinson Marilyn Rogers Minnie Rogers Steve Rogers Tena Rogers Tim Rogers Janice Rossel Lori Royal Lisa Rudisill Greg Rutherford Mike Sadler Jody Sammons Darryl Scott Barbara Screws Fannie Senior Doris Shelton Annie Shepherd Josephine Sheppard Dino Shorte Marzetta Shorts Lanny Simmons Scott Singletary Babby Skeen Chris Smith Gary Smith Jeanine Smith Gina Smith Lora Smith Robert Smith Sylvia Smith Timothy Smith Cynthia Snead Ernest Snead Jerry Snider Debra Spencer Jeff Spires K at .df K v l .1 on 3 5 it ,Wag f i it ' ' WK' fa Q gi g ii .fa , . 1 Z lk 4 H . f , r 2 w I 1 . is ff 2 51 2 f .-an .ff . if ., I A 5 f ! 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' I Luke Sprouse Barbara Starks Dale Starling Gail Staring Diane Stewart Tina Stotler David Strickland Frieda Stringfellow Mildred Suddeth John Swanigan Gail Swanson Bill Tadio Bo Talley Ernest Tarver Rona Tarver Ozie Taylor Harold Teal Kim Teasley Keith Thaxton Archievamon Thomas Gail Thomas Linda Thomas Patsy Thomas Tim Thomas Willie Thomas Rogeighompoon Charlotte Thornton Iausha Thornton 83 Malana Thrower Lynne Tidwell Micheal Toney Pam Tram Ada Trawick Curtis Trawick Cheryl Turney Luis Velez Kim Vinson Deloris Wade Gary Wade Katrina Waldrep Deandra Walker Marretta Walker Buddy Wallace Darryl Walsh Mae Washington Danny Watson Eddie Weaver Jesse Webster Sonya Wells Mark Werner Mark Whaley Jeffery Whiddon Candy White James White Rick White Karen Whitehead 1-flier f, ,W , N1 M fd fi 'E it , J .- .1 95' -'ii re- rw ' ,A i 'A 3 3 QL ffm , f fl nr 1 V19 f-7 ff? l f f u 5 with 5? ' W, ',W' 'vfst'1, , ' , , We 0 -ef - ff ' 'L , Vi' if ? ','f -W W a 5: ., 4. y Teresa Whitehead Keith Whitley Donna Whitman Joyce Wilbom Connie Wilkerson Barbara Williams Cedric Williams John Williams Lorenzo Williams Mark Williams Patrica Williams Radiant Williams Rusty Williams Thomas Williams Willie Lee Williams Gwen Wilson John Wilson Ricky Wilson Lawarece Winstead Alan Wood Lavonna Woodell Benitha Word Deborah Zuback Billy Zucchelli r I I x F F Y i ? i f I 5 L r E n L L I i 86 k Lk... .,,..., Ba by jackets Had Spirit, Too. WLM Aw . - . Qing .F + fx - ' i P' '-.AA ' A C W -- 5.0, x 1 Nfsav-:Z A 'S ' ' ...N nf-,, .ima if C C we , 'S FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Terri Brown, President: Sylvia Home , Vice President: Cindy Bailey. Secretary: Knot picturedy Lisa Price, Treasurer ,fi f ' 'f 'b ,, M., Lf f it if E Donna Abbott Curtis Adams Jackie Adams Iefrey Adams Joseph Adams Regina Adams Sharon Adams Glenda Alexander Valerie Alexander Joseph Anderson Linda Anderson Martha Anderson Roy Anderson Vicki Anderson Henry Arnold Rosemary Arnold William Arrowood Marna Ashworth Lori Atwood Mable Austin Virginia Averett Charles Bailey Cindy Bailey Kenneth Baker Robbie Baldwin Maria Balkcom Tim Balkcom Cheryl Bannister Paul Barclay Jimmy Barefield Stephen Barfield Eldon Barnes Linda Barr Tonga Barrett Tami Bartlett Tony Bass Charlene Baxley Linda Beasley Charles Belflowers Steven Bell Billy Benton Karen Benton Tony Blackmon Guy Bland Joe Bleach Carol Bond Bonita Bowden Jeffrey Bowers Ronnie Bowers Shirley Bowman Mark Boyette Sherry Bozeman l . . ,.,, H I I .dg,j,.1:'.,,, , 7 1 T, 1,1 , .1 f ,'fi -f' M . B xi ,lm 'I V ,. qi: , , 'iff J ,,, ' 'W 'e,' - V , . , L Q r B 'gin-wish? 3 Q ---' QE X. ev ss 4-5 A il ,x 3 . . 5 'J-'Q .Fi 'ami -wi .ae-.p ew' was Q5 JR ve' 1-.., iv- Billy Collier Greg Collins Dennis Cook Susan Cooper Lisa Crace Andy Crawford Rudolph Crawford Douglas Crouch Tanya Crouch Cathy Crumpler Keith Culpepper Christopher Curlee Lora Dalton Ricky Darlington Valerie Davenport D. J. Davis Emas Davis Johnny Davis Lynda Davis Michael Davis Susan Dean Marie Dowdell Iohnny Dozier Mike Dupriest Judy Durden Patti Durden Bennie Durham Todd Dutton Cindy Duty Jenny Edge Cindy Edmondson Mark Edwards 1' gi . ,,, ,,,. ,gafffs . -1 ' ,fr . -wfam V hifi' v X P' 1 X aaa , 4 fe if BQ' y MM, M , 1 fm 4 Vx 7' 'fatty Li 5 -A ff' W ' - ef lyk' 2, 9 9 VL L I , Hz , 19 4 A, I 'Q' ,V Wit. ov- , i 11 K 1 if N' f ff -. gk if -9 f ? if f , Q21 aim, A6655 ' 55 r , ' af H af A f 5 sz t 5- ft f fa 7' an K y M , 1, si. fy, 'li VVV.L f w r we 1 ff .W 2, 0 a iv , -, ,iz Q, 4 B , K Q- ' .- g S fly , s r it C M fda ,wlww W r ,,.,' 4, an ff i yy,v . a'l1' rrfr .i Eff ' git ' I 5 H fi if 1 C ' f 479 ,ox nr rN,,4 ucv ,av ii ....-ur Wi mfr' ,Main .fd ' U 'QQ GCN 4-sv F MQ W , M , A at f ff ' ' af 1? 3 fm 13 , EQ Q F? ' ',, v 1 ,, ,. ,J I 23? 2' 4 Zachary Ellis Beth Enfinger Marty Epps Myrtistine Ervin Michael Eubanks Susan Everritt Darryl Faniel Roy Faulk Mary Feltman Renae Field Robert Fields Ricky Finney Jackie Fitzpatrick Ben Flanagan Victor Florence Ricky Floyd Theresa Floyd Betty Fluellen Ronda Fondren Rhonda Foran Glenda Ford Sandra Ford Mark Fountain Raymond Fowler Kathleen Freeborn Fran Froehlke Lisa Gibbons Mike Gibson William Gibson Charles Gilbert Tammy Gilbert Mark Gilbreath Connie Gill Faron Gill Ulysses Gladden Patricia Goldbaugh Michael Graddy Anita Grafals Marilyn Grantham Stephanie Gray Peggy Green Andrea Greene Katherine Greer Jackson Griffin Debbie Griggs Maria Griggs Carolyn Grimes Ricky Grimes Ernest Gunter Cynthia Hadley Rhonda Hagler Jerry Hall Carmen Hamby William Hamby Teresa Hanie Alvin Hardaway Kenneth Hardaway Wilson Hardaway Ruby Harice Bernard Harris Ronald Harrison Jerline Harriss Joe Hart Stephanie Hearn David Heath Debbie Heath JV' ' VV ZW' 'D , .-r Mt ft fa if ff . , .K I My ,. aa Q n , W... 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A ya A V w J 1 I, Q . aw , n S , . ,, MT, f uf .,.'Q?: Harry Henderson Willene Henderson Yvette Henly Fredrick Hill Greg Hill Tommy Hill William Hindsman Richard Hinton Terry Holden Ronnie Holloway Clarence Holt Tim Hopkins Ricky Horne Donna Horton David Huckelba Delaine Hudson Bradley Hughes Joseph Huling Jeff Humphries Crickett Hurst Glenda Hurston David Hyde Harry lshman Zelda lshman Connie Jackson Jeroline Jackson Keith Jackson Willene Jackson Patricia Jakes Reginald James Jimmy Jarrett Jimmy Jeter Benjamin Johnson Debra Johnson Geraldine Johnson Jackie Johnson Jerry Johnson Keith Johnson Sheila Johnson Teresa Iolmson Terry Johnson David Johnston Carl Jones Charlie Jones Jerry Jones Missy Jones Terry Jones Wilbur Jones Mickey Jordan Mike Kafka Richard Keller Jimmy Kelly Pamela Kimbrel Sharon Kindred Lorri King Primus King Steve Kinney Sharon Kinser Sylvia Kitchen Beth Knight Bill Landress Tommy Lane Monique LaRue Cyndi Lassiter Cevilla Latimer Steve Latimer James Laughlin Martha Lawrence Jeff Lawson Faye Lee James Lee Wanda Lee Herman Leonard Arthur Lewis Laura Lofink Ben Long Elaine Loveless Paige Lovett Mark Lucas Kenneth Luttrell ff' K ,1,f,:r,,ff vfgv flwf f e fc? V lx ag 4 fa X X if 'P 5 l J U, sr A 0+ f B it W f if 3' 2 If fr 2, 1 ,Q J fi? few Y E 1 ,555 A,,,,.-A604693 we l t 'xr 8, - W, 5 Cheryl Lyles Debra Lynn Annette Manley Johnny Manley Katie Marshall Norman Massey Paula Mathis Randy Mathis Gary Maxwell Terri May Sandra Mayo Elmer McClung Eric McClure Kaye McCormick Lisa McFarlin Bill McGee Tony McGhee Lori McGill Richard McGraw Paul McGuire David McKeel Jenny McKenzie Greg Mclendon Barry McMillan Tracy McTier Eamest Mennefield Gregory Middleton Bobby Miles Genia Miles Sherry Miles Luther Miller Stephanie Miller Janice Mills Ralph Milner Roderick Mitchell Sherry Mitchell , ,.-nh, 'A N. E n 5 P, L l f F L..T,,, A Diane Morris Dwayne Morris Steve Morris Linda Moss Bill Mowery Christine Mullins Rhonda Mullins Charles Murphy Christine Murphy Hoagie Myers Nadine Nall Shari Nave Connie Newman Selina Norwood Gina O'Brien Brenda Odell Denis Osbon Lisa Owens Hollie Pace Cheryl Parker George Parker Willie Passmore Carlton Pate Terry Pate Timothy Patterson David Pattillo Curtis Paul Donna Payne Christy Pearce Cynthia Pearce Jean Peek Amelia Pennington Cecilia Pennington Charles Perry Jamie Perry Linda Person QQ' X .yr ,4- i qs 1, wi, ,A A. nf It '1 if f N' ,fix 5 X W t , , W? .sw S ,ai- lr 11 ' x K' ' -111: . - ,f my ,-51,3 ' fs: 1- i - L- - Xl Q Q X 1 , 1 K 1 ' rt 'Rl m ,. .. -:f,Z: - PEE 5 I' . f, ., 1 N , ' ws... 1 Lu , sd , . In X wg, 3 B- 4 f L -,- 'fs ..,- ,fqk -- v X ig' f 4 4' A 1 f 'T It Q ,- -if 2 s sz.-. V fl wx Y 1 5 -.SWA 'J ,ft 5: t, fszfi.'.f at t. 'X KWH ,kg lk 'SF X a I W' xx ia Y Y f' 'X 4 L, , . mt .ur j A- , xr. . ...,.. .xiz - ,' - 6.425 3, .sg i .. .... - v z ,Ea .i H115 , . - + xfW-L 3' we 21 13' ' Nz, S , ' N A ,, if' 'SX -W Q -m 11 ,h if as x s t-1 Q it if. T 89' 1 an : x .:', N Xi X Qu rv N :wi .ff v X.: w I ames Peterson Donna Pickett Eddie Pitts Lisa Pitts Anthony Porter Chuck Powell David Powell David Powell Michelle Powers Lisa Price Derrick Pride Scott Pridgen Alice Pryor Lenda Pugh Sharon Pugh Cynthia Rambo Brenda Randall Gary Redd David Reed James Reese Karl Reliford Debbie Reynolds Paul Richardson Julie Risner Tina Robbins , Kenneth Robinson Louise Robinson Ruth Robinson Eva Rodgers John Rogers Mark Rogers Denise Rolling Donna Rowell Mike Royal Gladys Samuel Donnie Sanders Jeannie Sanders Mike Sanders Reginald Sanks Catrina Scott Johnny Scott Randy Scrimpshire Sally Sharpe Marilyn Shelley Donald Shirah James Shiver Ronald Shores Gwendolyn Silvestri Cathy Simmons Darnella Simmons Keith Simmons E Phil Slaughter E Cindy Smith Q Clyde Smith 1 Debra Smith J Gene Smith ll Geraldine Smith J John Smith Judi Smith Melinda Smith Mickey Smith Natalie Smith Michael Snakenberg , '3- J v V Karan Snell ' Linda Snellings F l Vickie Snider Mark Solomom Vera South Willie Spencer 98 Q2 - as. xv was J A' J I.. ' r at an , - .4-ak S fl' K4' f f -0 K is f ,ILZ I as ss L -. . K 1 ,,.-.m LlL Al g . F , . aft. I -up J 1: kkkg K5 K 1- V' ,,.. td S471 2 ' . H Q A av ,. , lz, :J MW -153: us.: . N, ,F V ' ' 'sa fi 'fl lf. N X pf , 1. f as k-.- 0 9 85, Z? k 3 X , . - 1354 ., .. , mi tyyot S T ? ttt F X Rosalyn Starling Calvin Staton Cindy Stillwell Steve Stokes Willie Stover Sara Street Angelia Streeter Angela Strickland Edith Strickland James Strickland Chris Strzelecki Barbara Sublett Teresa Sublett Lois Sumbry Marcia Swain Jimmy Swanigan Alison Talbot Lucretia Taylor Lynn Taylor Perry Taylor Angela Thomas Derl Thomas Robert Thomas Terry Thomas ei! Tracy Thornton Tracey Tillman David Tkalec Henry Tolbert Shirley Tolbert Skeet Tolbert Shirley Toney David Townson Don Trivett Darryl Tull Edward Turnage Calvin Turner Cynthia Turner Joe Turner Wayne Tyler Arma Jean Upshaw Randy Vasquez David Vigen Paul Vinson Tyrone Vinson Darryl Walker Ernestine Walker Sylvia Walker Troylyne Walker Jeff Walls Jeff Walton Vanita Walton Chip ward Phyllis Washington LaDon Watford Teresa Watson Cathy Weeks Robert Whaley Gary White Tina White James Whitley Tommy Whitley Victor Wicks Vickie Wiggins , , 4 ,ff 0, , ,,Z ,, X af aa. f r- It A m f .,i,,. Mig, ,irc 2 F 51 , . ,f ,Q 'W -in 4 P 1 .- ga ' ' lrf , if 5 ,gl yrrl . if eine 2 ' ,Z fisfr . , . w 3:- aww' Q Q A If S aa lifi 1' nf I' sk Vi . .LV, uk ,W ,.,,, ,.,, Wm, Ap X .ov ,.. x V T 'N gzf ' .Af ! eff A Q , '19 2 A I in Q-,. ,, .Q is 1 , ,ggi V . ,g . S ' f f 'f 52' I nv ff po .vs ,, ., fji WW? fn. -we gf ,..-f-rr gs: fi -N. -1 I' W limi 'I fl f x fo M V' 'A . :lA i ,. Hp -, r -. PM X 9 rf? 4 Q I tx I as ,ff -sr , V, K N' I , ,..W, ,jik yd , X W we in .,,? N I' ! x f W ,1z, -,,, , fif- 1 f ,:,, r Agy, , W f y 'fc .Y 1- . , ' ' FT? if , K K 4 - f bs 5,3-' A 4, L . v W It ' :M ' ' , t 1 l ,4 f I A ...av My ff -,NN NN wk, . ..,L..., ,. UMW' Not Pictured: See Index. .4 ff 1 6 - Debora Wilkerson William Wilks Marietta Williams Nancy Williams Rodger Williams Selena Williams Sherry Williams Corrigan Willis Lonzie Willis Raymond Willis Annette Wilson Cheryl Wilson Evette Wingfield Pamela Winters Kerry Wood Mary Wooddell Violet Wooddell Cecelia Woods Luneal Wragg Denise Wright Lamar Wright Mary Wright Richard Wright Willie Wright Francine Wynn JoAnn Yeomans ludy Young MY V - emit. Q ff A 4 v 1 r 1 , 4 .v 4 s ..- z ,,,.- W ' ,M-M ' 0 9 E '76- '77 in Review This was our year: gab sessions in the breezeway before school . . . pep rallies . . . getting stuck in tight places . . . disaster on the football field . . . getting even with Mr. Screws . . . 1. ri N, R , sf w 5 . ,ws ,yn 1 X 3 '-nur' 'Al 1 A 8 7 WP 4 -wa is .tgp . . . a gigantic bonfire . . a winning basketball team . . ANOTHER new head coach . first place in the March of Dimes competition Cagainj . . . the sophomores colorful hall decoration . . . the Fifties Day and Dance the Juniors lengthy spirit chain . . . the Sadie Hawkins dance carnations on Va1entine's Day . . . the Senior's trip to see Oliver . . . ff ,ry my af' 1 We 2 'N , at H. fr y '22 :KJ if 1 1' A ' I ?fvy, yu ,M mx M' wr nw 3 af- 2 O ,M 'S i 2 is 3 'f I , , F3 'z , . 5 S, .V N. .w the two National Merit Semi-finalists who became finalists . . . Gary Hogan's visits . . . I a revised CARMINE 8L GRAY . . two extra hours after school . . concerts galore . . . snow . . . dust storms from Kansas . . the trip to Mississippi for the Red Jacket Band . . a new assistant principal . . no more than twenty days absent . . . a state Voice of Democracy winner . . . a very unique prom at Peachtree Mall . . . and graduation . . . for some, a beginning . kiky V V? n un! hh J 5 .Y- iw Nw ss 4 is t tatann Q at A , xg tl' s- ,- 1 J 5--1 A' N I ywim, . N . Q.. mx! ., . N , ,. I 'nl' lm. , 1. ,qw , sv' Y 'Y ., J. f ka., X N., ., Sgixmx Kt.,x A w 40 AQ' x 4.1, fx M? , , Q Ag-M .nwxxaf k H. ma. YI' A ,J WS: ..-sw ,,ivo 'N '13 L-1' 'x aim? 1. l 'X f-milm bl fs A imm- W if M F 5 N ,,, V M -my L. 1 . my X S6 rl . . K by - ' 431,211 dwg. K FQ Yi .,,,f1r' ,lf JT, f ' V K U fl ,,f. ff 'f . 'EK Q lIl?lIE HWAXTHH IllNlI Skill Olympics Here We Come To prepare myself by diligent study and ardent practice, to become a worker whose services will be recognized as honorable not payable . . so begins the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America's pledge. Mechanical drawing, woodwork, electrical work, machinery, sheet metal, welding, and architectural drafting were offered to the students who were enrolled in industrial subjects which were applica- ble to their future careers. VICA members had the chance to display their skills in welding, sheet metal work, drafting, automotive shop, electronics, electrical construction, wood working, graphic arts, and architectural drafting. Officers were Barry Cosby, Presidentg Dwayne Dorminey, Vice President: Tony Mathis, Secre- tary, Mark McNeil, Treasurer: Chester Averett, Reporterg and Pat Moore, Parlia- mentarian. Mr. Young Mark McElreath was sponsor. First Row: Tony Mathis, Chester Averrett, Barry Cosby, Mark McNeil. Second Row: Keith Thax- ton, Mike Forry. Jim Davis, Bill Fielder, Terry Herrington, Isa Caballero, Jimmy Anderson, Steve Jones, Mark Skinner, Mike Richardson, Calvin Thomas, Darrel Walsh, James Quattleb- aum, Barry Nichols, Danny King. Third Row: Bubba Moore, Coy Nichols, Buster Goodson, Alan Daffin, Darryl Woyke, Pat Cosby, Kenny Love, Jerry Newman, Bruce Dansby, James Holden, Robbie Atkins, Darryl Powers. Fourth Row: Mr. McElreath, Greg Buckner, Bruce Lee, Craig Nixon, Irvin Tull, Robert Bunting, Jeff Harvey, Stan Elliott, Jack Owens, Terri Freeman, Charles Carter, Randall Page, Jerry Lassiter, Danyl Powers, Mr. Ellis. Fifth Row: Mr. Tutherow, Don Catchings, Lamar Powell, Ronnie Lee, Mike Holder, John Bell. Alan Powell, Steve Jones, Greg Patton, Lee May, Jimmy Knight, Rex Marshall, Mr. Taylor. Sixth Row: Mr. Cartwright, Alvin Griggs, Ray Hendrix, Ronnie Freeman, Alex Griggs, Ernest Snead, Curtis Evans, Charles Smith, Dana Moon, Mike McDonald, Don Cox, Al Durden, Mike Brubaker, Mr. Trawick. Seventh Row: Jackie Henning, Mark McQuagg, Joey Aldridge, Steve Simmons, Joey Wilbanks, Keith Weeks, Herman Dixon, Charlie Richardson, Bobby Pon- sey, Ronnie Bedgood, Chuck Kurtz, Glen Bray, Chris Cheney, Leslie Baker. First Row: Juanita Boren, Sharon Carter, Renee Fitzpatrick, Ann Edwards, Donna Campbell Second Row: Leslie Akin, Vonda Clark, Donna Patterson, Dorothy Hack. Third Row: Susan Pow ell, Pam Bryan, Ann Marie Lee, Cynthia Mor gan, Denise Stapleton. Fourth Row: Lynn Hix Amy Campbell, Dee Anderson, Kathy Veasley Norma Williams, Fifth Row: Paula Blizzard Becky Moorehead, Pam Jones. Few people have a chance to travel to Mexico, but that is just what mem- bers of the Spanish Club did in June. To fund the eleven day trip the organi- zation held car washes, and candy, Christmas tree, and bake sales. Mem- bers also attended the Jose Greco con- cert on October 17 at Columbus Col- lege. From this famous Spanish dancer the students gained an insight to the customs and culture of the people in the land south of the border. Gary Truett was Presidentg Tom Truett, Vice Presidentg Cindy Barber, Secretaryg and Vickie Holland, Trea- surerf Miss Ginger Starling was spon- sor. Spanish Club Has a Fiesta in MEXICO I fs pigtf ffwf , , ,,.s .. , -,N J.- f. 4 4 ts f 4 W p Xa ,, Ali? sl s RA!! Y 63 8 M Q A I First Row: Tom Truett, Gary Truett, Cindy Bar- ber. Second Row: Laura Leonard, Vaughn Bray, Melanie McDermont, Vance Bray, Kellie Johns, Buddy Reed, Teresa George, Terry Elliott, Fay Bass. Third Row: Marzetta Shorts, John Catton, Joey Lamb, Lee McTaggart, Lisa Gatlin, Becky Baker, Jill Wynn, Debbie Reed. Fourth Row: Tina Brown, Gerald Huggins, Sandi King, Dennis Fuller, Tina Stotler, Barry Cosby, Dee Ander- son, Steve Lusty, Julie Reese, Greg Patton, Donna Daniel. L' S -QI -1.51 I. 1 T z 1 J ' a. ,... sh K if p 1 w ,taxi t., t 'cw .Q 4. at 5 K Q. 'gs 's 'X Rx wg. Q .ti bv- K Christian Fellowship Organization Promotes Unity , ,mf . W ti,- The CFO began near the end of the '75-'76 school year, when a group of students became concerned that there was not a Christ-centered club. They wanted a club that would promote interdenominational Christian fellowship, high moral stand- ards, and unity among the students. With the club's official beginning, prayer meetings and rap sessions were held weekly. Singouts, an activity originating the preceding year, were held in the breezeway in the afternoon. Every student was extended an invitation to join this organization sponsored by Mr. Joe Chambers and Mr. Marvin Waite. Phillip Williams was Presidentg Linda Swygert, Vice Presidentg Sandy Marshall, Secretary, and Tommy Fountain, Trea- surer. 's 5 . ,sow .. yr, . F? X4 .. llll S un, T1 First Row: Linda Swygert, Tommy Fountain. Sandy Marshall. Second Row: Laura Leonard, Debbie Gunnels, Jill Wynn, Carol Britt, Valisa Peoples, Susan Leonard. Third Row: Mark Foun- tain, Mike Gunnels, Alex Griggs, Alvin Griggs, Eugene Hull, Felicia Floumoy, Mary Gray. il With the rejuvenation of the women's libera- tion movement in the past few years, homemak- ers have become more aware of their importance in today's society. The Future Homemakers stressed the importance of its members' future roles in homemaking and sought to develop in them a sense of pride about their domestic activ- ities. An event to honor the members' mothers was held in the spring. Material for curtains was sent to the state F. H .A . summer camp. To foster school spirit, members sold football programs at the school games. Patients at the Highland House nursing home were visited in January, a time when nursing homes are relatively unfrequented. The club reported to the State FHA their activi- ties when they attended the state convention held in Atlanta, Georgia, from April 22 to 24, 1977. Officers were Rhonda Mitchell, President, Katrina Smith. Vice President: Nan Cochran, Treasurerg Theresa Brown, Secretary: Sandra Mayo, Project Chairman: Jaye McCormick, Chaplain: and Ethel Swindle, Honor Roll Chair- man. Mrs. Sarah Breckenridge was sponsor. s ,X 4 . ' ,' nw. , .4934 ' 1 FHA Develops Sense of Pride F ' I n 'f . 5 si , x V' ,sw K ff 7 :i'x . Y si' 3 40' 'v ki' ef' sffff ' W ,li J Ek il' 'if ff. o 5 Ffa TV i 'ef a s : fz.: G- gi: 1 , ff -,::i,,X5A5m f-Q... First Row: Rhonda Mitchell, Katrina Smith, Kay McCormick, Teresa Brown. Vivian Cook, Sandra Mayo, Linda Massengale, Osa Taylor, Karen Butts. Jan 'rg .tu 6,,,s4ss vi Q-pg,-9' 4 ' up - Second Row: Ethel Swindle Nicholson. brisk mr: 7 'Z French Tra velog Attended I lwirf. 1 1135 t V ,gy ,W fe of e fm., 15 W A st Row: Dianne Fewell, Judy Lovett, Sue Mohr, Charles Dean, Vevelyn Martin. Second Row: Mark 1Cle1lan, Timmy Patterson, Alan Pemberton, Lynn Taylor, Cheryl Wilson. Q The French Club's eighteen mem- bers attended the Spring In Paris cultural travelog at Columbus Col- lege, performed Beau Piece before the student body, and held car washes and bake sales to raise money for the Spring outing. Judy Lovett, Presidentg Charles Dean, Vice-Presidentg Teresa Smith, Secretary-Treasurer: and Sue Mohr, Special Projects Chairman were officers. Mrs. Jean Presley was spon- sor. r 11 1 Bi -Ph y-Ch em Perfects Sci en HEC Skills The objective of the Bi-Phy-Chem Club, adapted at Jordan in December of 1968, was to increase the knowledge of science 'and to perfect in its mem- bers the scientific interests and skills of observation, experimentation, data gathering, and the formulation of non- bias conclusions. The thirteen mem- bers were exposed to different careers in science, when they sponsored a speaker from Georgia Tech to talk on the opportunities in textile engineer- ing. Maggie Hardwick was Presidentg Darlene Marshall, Secretary, and Madonna Eubanks, Treasurer. Mr. Johnnie Hudson sponsored the group. in First Row: Madonna Eubanks, Darlene Mitchell. Second Row: Cathy Jones, Alan Pemberton. Arris Rossell, Maggie Hardwick, Janice Rossell, Edith Weaver. Third Row: Lorenzo Bowman, Greg Buckner, Tammy Meadows, Lee Collingsworth, Dennis Osbon, James Kidd. N0- . 'W J, w fi-W s as Q . Garden Club Cares for School Grounds To him who in the love of nature holds communion . . . could well describe members of the Garden Club. The group was made up of willing stu- dents from Miss Sarah Courson's phy- siology class. The club helped take care of the courtyard gardens and other shrubbery areas of the campus by prun- ing bushes, trimming trees, raking leaves, and all other garden related tasks. The twenty five members usu- ally went out once a week to perform these services. Officers included Carol Folds, President, Flaline Whitehead, Vice Presidentg Debbie Reed, Secre- taryg and Kathy Crawford, Treasurer. ,aa 4. iii' 0.,.. 'Y .Q V, y, f My First Row Carol Folds Kathy Crawford Debbie Reed. Second Row: Charles Peak Mary Gray Terra Bridges, Clarence Willis. Third Row: Dur- wood Boyd, Cindy Barber, Cathy Rodgers. Rex Marshall, Russell Alston, Katie Trivett, Robert Daniels, Judy Pryor. Pep Club Boosts Student Morale The Pep Club boosted student morale when it instituted the Homecoming hall decorations. In this event, the freshmen and sophomores tied for first place for hav- ing the best decorated hall. The club also sponsored the spirit chain competition, sold popcorn at basketball games and assisted the cheerleaders in cheering at games and pep rallies. The club was lead by Carolyn Johnson, President: Cathy Pollock, Vice Presidentg Martha Caldwell and Kathy Veasley, Secretariesg and Karen Morrow, Treasurer. Mrs. Becky Matthews was sponsor for the second year. ,r,r 1 Q . T Q t First Row: Mabel Kendrick, Marilyn Chaney, Terri Brown, lan Nickerson. Second Row: Carolyn Brown, Terra Bridges, Dana Hipps, Karen Morrow, Vickie Taylor, Jill Wynn, Donna Campbell, Katie Trivett, Wylene Walton, Jqnice Rosell. Third Row: Anita Brooks, Amy Campbell, Teresa Haney, Martha Caldwell, Betty McMullen, Tricia Caldwell, Amanda Nix, Missy Jones, Leanne Price, Toni Batson. Fourth Row: Leanne Willis, Lisa Nolin, Cathy Pollock, Angela Hightower, Martha Caldwell, Daffie Lassiter, Rhonda Mitchell, Osa Taylor, Carolyn Johnson, Cindy Barber. Fifth Row: Julia Saws, Pam Spencer, Beverly Morgan, Pat Stanly, Wylene Jones, Cynthia Morgan. Kathy Veasley, Faye Wilbur, Charisse Willis. Sixth Row: Tina Murphy, Lessie Velez, Sherry Pickett, Carrie Christie, Dee Anderson, Renee Leddon, Erica Markham, Lora Smith, Janeen Hardy, Kellie lohns. 1 Art League Explores Art In terests of Mem bers BRADLEY museum SFI Upper Left, First Row: Alice Beiser, Beth Ellis, Janice Booth, Robbie Thomas, Kenneth Storey. Second Row: Tim McCrary, Ronnie Mclilwaney, Nancy French, Matt Thornton, Cindy Thomas, Neva Turnage, Lisa Mixon. Third Row: Bruce Dansby, Arthur Atwood. Members of the Art League were given the opportunity to explore their own art interests, through the club's outside art activities and through fel- lowship with others of kindred inter- ests. The club took a field trip to the Bradley Museum and held a car wash to raise money for art supplies. Members entered exhibits in the Columbus Square Art Show, the Chattahoochee Valley Fair Art Show, and the A ril 1, Fine Arts Week Show. In the Chatta- hoochee Valley Fair Art Show the club won second and third place honors for drawing. Nancy French, Presidentg Alice Bieser, Vice-Presidentg Janice Booth, Secretaryg and Kenneth Storey, Treasurer were officers. Miss Glenda Tinsley sponsored the group . To have their blood pressure checked, nearly eight hundred students and teachers, more than twice as many as any other high school in Columbus, rolled up their sleeves as the Junior Civitan took on the responsi- bility of helping the Muscogee Civitan .- Club with their project. The service organization, a branch of the Musco- gee Civitan Club, sold school calen- dars and Halloween candy and visited area nursing homes. Money raised from their projects was used to help pay for the annual spring convention at Jekyll Island, Georgia. A fall confer- ence in Warner Robbins, Georgia, on November 14, 1976 was attended to coordinate the national and local activities. Randy Blakely was Presi- dent: Jim Boan, Vice President: and J Bennie Gail Jones, Secretary. Mr. James Intrekin sponsored the group. J L.. .rfh e Elf' gr First Row: Randy Blakely, Bennie Gail Jones, Jim Boan. Second Row: Sandy Marshall, Debbie Gunnels, Susan Leonard, Joi Cartwright, Toni Gray, Teresa Wilson, Donna Campbell, Dee McDurmont, Kathy Carden, Genni Risner, Dee Anderson, LeAnne Price, Bevy Gassett. Third Row: Jenny Horne, Jill Wynn, Cathy Cooper, Vickie Holland, Toni Batson, Jo Beth Jacobs, Laura Leonard, Linda Swygert, Warren Cau- then, Cathy Kent, Julie Reese, Buddy Reed, Ty Macchia, Jody Reese, Felicia Flournoy. junior Civitan Involved With Comm unity ,QQ 1 Ms , 5 gs X y nh! sg.. ,W M., will ts' Key Club Challenged Indifference Challenge Indifference was the International Key Club theme. Emphasis was given to promoting public safety, involvement in the community and upholding school spirit. This idea of community involvement has chartered 3, 600 clubs across the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean. Jordan's Key Club challenged indifference in its own way with the initiation of fifty-one new members. A car wash and a bake sale were held to raise money. To become better informed on the workings of Kiwanis International, two Key clubbers attended a Kiwanis luncheon at the Martinique every week. A supper meeting was held at the Red Lobster Restaurant on November 22, 1976. Mr. William Tutherow, a new teacher at Jordan was sponsor. Jay Cooper, Presi- dent, Alex Griggs, Vice Presidentg Tommy Fountain, Secretaryg Mike Gunnels, Treasurerg Alvin Griggs, Chaplaing Frank Klobe, Sergeant at Armsg Sandy Mar- shall, Keycette Presidentg and Donna Campbell, Keycette Secretary were elected officers. ,.. gi ,asv ti. First Row: Buddy Reed, Amy Campbell, Mallory McRae, Tommy Fountain, Debbie Reed, Lisa Nolin. Second Row: David Mohr, Greg Jasinski, Julie Reese, Vicki Holland, LeAnne Price, Mark Fountain, A1 Durden. Third Row: Kim Owens, Cathy Kent, Wendy Grant, JoBeth Jacobs, Feli- cia Flournoy. Cathy Pollock, Karen Whitehead, Jill Wynn, Susan Leonard, Kathy Cooper, Kathy Carden. Toni Batson, Gene Hull. Fourth Row: Mr. William Tutherow, Alex Griggs, Don Knight, Carrie Christie, Linda Swygert, Rhonda Cargill, Alvin Griggs, Carol Britt, Robert Bunt- ing, Laura Leonard, Mike Gunnels, Teresa Wil- son, Jody Reese, Kathy Quinn, Charles Hart, Valisa Peoples. human beings here .if-H W 'N Outstanding Qualities Displayed Qualifications for induction into the National Honor Society are citizenship, leadership, schol- arship, and service. Advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, the organization displayed their citizen- ship and service when they visited the Hamilton House Nursing Home on December 16 and hcld a small Christmas party for the elderly citizens. Leadership qualities were enlarged as they pre- sented a chapel program to the student body after Christmas. luniors in the upper five percent and seniors in the upper ten percent of their respective classes were inducted into the society in the Spring. In a Fall candelight ceremony, Donna Campbell was inducted President: Felicia Flournoy, Vice-Pres- ident: Cynthia Morgan, Secretary: Laura Leo- nard, Assistant Secretaryg Edwin Godwin, Trea- surerg Jim Boan, Business Manager, and Lydia Ashe, Chaplain. MJ' , 4 V I i ' Q ,Q IN s 3. G . . , 'Y y s .tr A i X43 ffagi , ,,' 1 L if , !Tt,, ggi . s A E ki ft . W, . I , so , fail' 4 Zi.. if .bf l Nl' First Row: Lydia Ashe, Sandra Carter, Susan Leonard, Laura Leonard. Second Row: Norma Williams, Bertha Wilbur, Kerry Batts, Beth Froehlke, Rhonda Cargill. Carol Hall, Cathy Kent, Donna Campbell. Felicia Flournoy, Wylene Walton, Angie Rogers, Jay Cooper. Third Row: Sonia Williams, Linda Swygert, Cynthia Morgan, Warren Cauthen, Gerald Huggins, lay Copley, Jim Boan, Randy Blakely, Tyrone Macchia. .4 Vradi tion of Democracy Carried on by Student Council ' f ' 5 l 1 5 S ' Democracy is a dream men have fought to make true. Jordan, in keep- ing with the tradition of democracy, had its own form of self-govemmenr in the Student Council, affiliated with the National Association since 1952. It is one of the oldest student councils in Columbus and a model for newer high schools. Representatives carried out their objectives of providing students with a voice in governing their school, estab- lishing liaison between students and administration, and fostering school spirit by reporting the results of the Tuesday morning meetings to their respective homerooms and by sponsor- ing activities involving the entire school. 6' iist 7 1 ,, if Jx -. ,, :J First Row: Lucretia Taylor, Regina Adams, Cynt- hia Turner, Debbie Reynolds, Jeff Humphries, Tracy Tillman, Brenda Odell, Cathy Crumpler, Andrea Green, Donna Rowell, JoAnn Yeomans, Cyndi Lassiter. Second Row: Harry Butler, Brenda Holmes, Teresa Tice, Sandra King, Paula Fisher, Julia Osborn, Cheryl Alexander, Janeen Hardy, Lora Smith, Anita Brooks, Rhonda Miller. Third Row: LeAnne Price, Carrie Christie, Donna Brooks, Brenda Ivey, Katie Tri- vett, Vickie Henton, Joyce Wilburn. Fourth Row: Alex Griggs, Flowers Brown, Scott Zimmerman, Keith Weeks, Alan Barefoot, Mark Robinson, Beth Ellis, Sheila Seegar, Don Catchings, Bennie Gail Jones, Jim Boan, Sandy Marshall, Cindy Riddick, Kathy Quinn, Gwen Weaver, Charles Hart, Curtis Hatchet, Larry Martin, Greg McLendon, Felicia Flournoy, Randy Blakely, Lydia Ashe. 130 SA Wlnstills Model of Citizenship Hoping to instill a paragon of citi- zenship within the school's activities, the SAW group began the year by striv- ing to set moral examples and to learn more about the United States Govern- ment. ln keeping with this goal, the club traveled to the State Capital to learn more about governmental func- tions on the state level. To fund the trip, the club raised money by selling Homecoming corsages. They also took a trip to the Government Center to observe local government in action. During the respective holiday seasons, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were given to deserving families in the community. Susan Leonard was elected Presidentg Bennie Gail Jones, Vice President: Juanita Boren, Secre- taryg Joyce Smallwood, Treasurerg and Phillip Williams, Chaplain. Col. Charles Jenkins held the sponsorship for the fourth consecutive year. L1.,, - g--- K, .,.-an-'Q-7' i 5 J l sg f 'M 3 ' l I 'ix' I . Front Row: laura Leonard, Cindy Thomas, Sharon Carter. Second Row: Wylene Walton, Denise Robbins Don Knight, Steve Craft, Sharon Tilley, Michael Knowls, Charisse Willis. Third Row: Donna Campbell Dee Anderson, Jill Wynn, Tyrone Macchia, Toni Grey, Col. Jenkins, Charles Hart, Cathy Quinn, Cynt hia Morgan, Rhonda Cargill, Wylene Jones, Irvin Davis, Charlie Kennedy, Juanita Boren, Susan Leonard Bennie Gail Jones, Phillip Williams. 5 is 'T' Club Honors Athletic and on-Athletic Students First Row: Mike Massey, Charles Carter, Bernard Mott, Roy Butler, Johnny Hall, Ricky Griggs. Second Row: Gary Adams, Curtis Glasco, Robert Hammock, Steve Edenfield, Gil Griffith, Rob Henderson, James Quattlebaum. Third Row: Bobby Ramsey, Craig Nixon, Thomas Nave, Phillip Cook, Steve Norrell, Vance Bray. ,g ' 53:'1.f.s 5 R 'inf -M -1 lr I 'ifsa L. f w 'i 'fn ' . T mbsf' . . 1, ,Aw .. r .L aa. . ' KH -f - 'f r.: ' 'xg ..V,.f sy jg, 1 2'3 A 4-v an '52, ti,-1 Q sy, 'la 1 .1 . V , it , 1 i - ' x , Z I , is-f a 4 + i at ,t,,, rfi Jordan honored fifty-four athletic, ROTC, and band students with a I letter which represents Jordan as well as do the colors Carmine and gray and the red jacket. In order to obtain an athletic J , athletes had to acquire a minimum amount of playing time on one of the school teams. ROTC mem- bers on the varsity rifle and drill teams had to compete in either ten rifle matches or five drill matches before they received their letter. Band mem- bers had to show outstanding participa- tion for four years in the band program to get their I . Us we 2 K ' gi Lk Far. ., , 2 ,Y'i:i' X Front Row: Curtis Glasco, Vicki Holland, Donna Brooks, Donna Campbell. Second Row: Bobby Ramsey, Larry Martin, Susan Brooks, Anneise Goss. Third Row: Maria Hitchcock, Ellen Watford. Fourth Row: Cathy Kent, Kim Owens. Fifth Row: Brenda Holmes, Dee Anderson. Sixth Row: Vaughn Bray, Tyrone Macchia, Frank Klobe, Gerald Huggins, Kerry Batts, Don Catchings. Quill and Scroll Honors Students who attained two or more years of experience in journalism were eligible to become members of the Quill and Scroll, an organization hon- oring exceptional work in journalism. Members received a Quill and Scroll emblem pin and a subscription to the national magazine. Mrs. Vivi Anne Trawick, the Car- mine and Grey newspaper sponsor and Mr. Marvin Waite, the Red Jacket annual sponsor, guided the students. journalists , 'G ' f gl 2' X f-. JJ N, il 34175 l Nm. lf, First Row: Dawn Vinson, LeAnne Price, Carrie Christie, Linda Swygert, Alex Griggs. Second Row: Donna Brooks, Valisa Peoples. FBLA Gains Knowledge of Business World HOW Wlll. YOU MEASURE UP IN RECDRDKEEPING ? ,-5 Z 4 6 'fr FEED CHARTS Future Business Leaders of America gained knowledge of the business world through the students savings account program and the solicitation of funds for the patients at West Georgia Regional Hospital to purchase toys and games. Members attended the fall planning conference in Savannah, Georgia, and the spring convention in Atlanta, Georgia. In the fall confer- ence, members attended meetings and workshops to formulate the year's plans. At the spring convention, offi- cers for the upcoming year were elected. To accommodate the work program students, Jordan had two chapters this year. Mrs. Angie Williams was sponsor of the morning chapter and Mrs. Len- CII Carter sponsored the afternoon group. S as ' es. Upper Left, Afternoon Chapter. First Row: Kathy Veasley, President: Pam Ritchie, Secretary: Lora Smith, Vice President: Vonda Clark. Second Row: Janeen Hardy, Leith Collingsworth, Jennifer Arnold, Marzetta Shorts, Treasurer: Amanda Nix, Deborah Adams. Above. Morning Chapter. First Row: Chilita Terry, Secretary: Donna Campbell, Phillip Wil- liams, Vice President: Toni Grey, Presidentg Bennie Gail Jones, Treasurer. Second Row: San- dra Carter, Sugata Person, Juanita Boren, Debbie Clay. Third Row: Mitzi Swain, Pam Jones, Angie Murphy, Cindy Riddick, Barbara Wright, Edwin Godwin, Leslie Akin, Sharon Carter. 4' i 431.91- 55 'iff 0 . . r . 54,4 fp. 2' 5 ff L-an . Mau... w W vs'-Y, 1 Hr- X .li-,Q ffff ,1.: v'.A . 'y Sw ' lim.. ' , m 0 e 'f'a5s ?Jz'4'? 45.L L A' 1' 'LE fffg SF-v's's953i?w'QNf 3 mv 041' we-lv 1' Q wi i. 49.918 .1535 W. f 342 .' 400 N32 is 1 W -wwf . f . . -b -gf.'iv +'f4 - xo r'f ' 'N of-'K 'Q gfks-f,4A ,skg!Jl',6 vi K , f .1 wr 3-'ff ?+5'3'5'3+f3i'-'l :1 irpiazfqg dr A .ff wi l 5Q'?5ff fQ?ffe ka'-fi'Z it if ' fbfifx I 'Nl 1'-1 gli f' I , , IQJWMNV-mpcgggggg 3ggfwzw1'LMm.l2s?4..wx A M A A H ,.WWy,,,l,...m W W--1-is-+ -mwfmwfdmw, ,,,.,,,,k,Wm KM ,,,,,,,,.,... ,.,,,:,,,,.1, A A f ' f an -W,-Q awham...-M, -ws, Ma-www Wm -um-www af. 2211 5 ,Z HEY!! NWI www rm -aw i 1 .4 av A 7 iw, .,w,4,.,,,, K . Rob Henderson Mike Maggey Steve Edenfield 1 'Q, i M--f 'MSYT f, n If V ,. 5,3 iw in n ROb61'I Smilh Craig Nixon Evan Nave QR rf' :Qi f Q f Qi ,N ' fi' gs, ' ! 6 Upper: Jim Boan Lower: Mike Curevich Kickoff '7 6 ,kg A A as , . ' - A e f W- .- g 4, YE' , 3 5. v A if - HR K nfl I - , 1-,. g g, E .f ,K L E Upper: Don Catchings Lower: Gil Griffith ff! sf X J .x Q2 W S illl Upper: Jody Reese Lower: Don McGee 7 u -A Baker Lions Baker didn't seem able to hold on to the ball or a lead as the Jackets scored on two of six Lion fumbles to down Baker 19-7 . Iordan's scoring began after a Baker fumble picked up by Charlie Hill giv- ing the Jackets possession. Three plays later, Don McGee ran the first touch- down from the five yard line. Baker temporarily took the lead when a point after touchdown was scored on top of six points yielded by a 60 yard run. Second quarter scoring set the lack- ets ahead again on a pass by Nollie White. Gil Griffith received, then hustled 44 yards for the touchdown. There was a try for a conversion by Alan Autrey, but it failed. lirn Boan totaled the last touchdown of the evening from two yards out, topped off by the final point scored by Billy Greene's extra point. Baker took a charge to the Jordan 29 early in the fourth period, but was set back on a penalty to the 43, squashing their last scoring attempt. It was interesting to note that over- all, Jordan's offensive game was less powerful than the Lions. Baker ran up 172 yards in rushing to Jordan's 125, totaled more passing yards, and not less yards in penalties. Carver Tigers looked good at first turned out for a second look when the put themselves up against the Tigers, both teams with only ory to their records. :rsons zeroed in a '76-yard pass ,y Hall to score in the first few of the game, and elevated the hopes for a win. However, the aned a bit as Carver edged 1 the first period, then jumped 7 margin in the second period. t touchdown came with a pass rwned an effort by the Tigers :ir own 46 . a bad punt from Jordan in the quarter, Carver started at the 20 yard line, taking the score ir yard run shortly before the n of the nrght when he picked ble made by the Tiger quar- in the end zone during the riod. Persons ran for the last ed. Curevich brought in a final N . . n .ts. i 1 t l l 4 i I 3 1 1 1 J w 139 ,.....-...A 40 C en tral Red Devils Jordan, noticeably at a loss for experienced players, succumbed to Central, in a game that broke the Red Devil's two-game losing streak, and beginning a string of fruitless quarters for the Jackets . Jordan's defense was not prepared for the burst of energy supplied by Central in the first quarter. On the second of the Devil's offensive plays, Billy Jack- son passed through two Jordan tackles and ran up '71 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was scored and if all that was not enough, on their next pos- session Central again scored on a run by Jackson, and again Jackson tumbled over the Jacket defense . Throughout the game, Jordan suf- fered from mistakes which totaled 105 yards in penalties, and the loss of two fumbles. Central scored one touch- down and one extra point in each of the subsequent quarters, starting with an interception in the second quarter, which was run 25 yards for the last score before the half. Central covered 48 yards in its third quarter touchdown, outmaneuvering Jordan's defense. However the fourth quarter brought the Jackets up to Cen- tral's 12 yard line, but penalties with a stiffened defense broke Jordan's drive. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Mike Curevich stood out with an intercep- tion of a Red Devil pass. The last score of the night was a short plunge that topped off Central's 34-O win. Columbus Blue Devils For all of their past mistakes and bad experiences, the 1976 Red Jackets learned quickly, as illustrated by their game against the Columbus High Blue Devils. Jordan outrushed the Blue Devils in the first period, and held them down to a 6-O lead until the third period. The second half , however was not nearly so successfulg the Jackets let Columbus stack up 19 points: six in the third period, and 13 in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. The Blue Devil's took away much of the Jacket's possi- ble yardage by sacking the Jordan quarterbacks five times. Harda wa y Ha wks Hardaway, setting up a more com- fortable lead by the half, completely overpowered the Jackets, both offen- sively and defensively, as Jordan suf- fered its second shutout. Hardaway's Hawks started out red hot, scoring three times before the second quarter, then easing off by put- ting in reserves. The Hawk's first gain was after recovering the ball on a -bad punt attempt by Jordan. They then proceeded across eight yards for the touchdown, picking up the extra point on the kick. Pinpoint passing put Hardaway's next score on the board, a 58 yard pass that made its way to a waiting receiver at the goal line. The kick was good. The action didn't slack off, for less than a minute later, the Hawks intercepted to take control of the ball and set up six more points on a pass. That, along with the final successful kick, placed Hardaway over Jordan 21-O in the first period. Reserves were put in, but even they were too much for the Jackets. Shortly into the second period, a short pass topped off a drive by the Hawks, fol- lowed by a kick that was made good. Later in the quarter, a field goal boosted the halftime score to 31-0 . Going into the second half, only one touchdown was made, on the first of Hardaway's possessions. Fas Kendrick Ch erokeesn Despite the numerous penalties tag- ged on the opposition, the Jackets pre- dominately inexperienced team took its first fall of the season to Kendrick's strong passing offense. Steve Woods, Kendricks power- house, proved too much for Jordan as he picked up 205 yards in passing and completed three scoring passes. Kendrick's domination was only upset during the last few minutes of each quarter. In the first quarter, the Cherokees scored seven more points. The Jacket offense picked up soon after, taking possession after a Cher- okee fumble, and sending Nollie White in to score from the seven yard line. No kick was scored, but during the short time remaining in the half, Woods was taken down in the end zone by James Shepard for a safety. In the second half the Cherokees started off well with scores on their first and sec- ond possessions. The first score was the result of an 86 yard drive, the second coming with another Woods pass. In the fourth quarter, Ronnie Walker scored Jordan's final touchdown. Wa1ker's score, a 41-yard run on an interception, was capped off by Jim Boan's reception of quarterback Alan Autrey's pass for a conversion. if . 44 orthside Eagles Even the rain couldn't wash away Jordan's troubles when the Eagles trounced the Jackets for a 40-O shut- out in Warner Robins. Northside led the entire match with only minimal resistance, such as a 55 yard sprint by Gary Adams that ended in the sidelines at the Eagles 25 yard line, keeping the Jacket's yardage, both rushing and passing, from accu- mulating. On its first possession, Northside was stayed just short of the Jackets' end zone, but that was in no way an indi- cation of the remainder of the game. After driving Jordan's offense to its own 1 yard line, the Eagles took the punt on the 39 yard line and quickly pushed on to score. This left only four minutes in the game, but the Eagles secured another touchdown and kicked just moments before the quarter ended. After gaining possession of an inter- ception, Northside thrust itself forward to pick up six more points, plus a con- version. Before the Jackets really had con- trol, the Eagles were on them, wasting no time to score again and get in a point after the touchdown. Fumbles were the Eagles' only prob- lem, as when Mike Curevich recovered one near the end of the first half, thwarting the Eagle's attempt on a 43-yard drive. Northside eased off a bit in the sec- ond half, scoring only twice with no extra points. The first score came with a 74-yard drive on the Eagle's first possession. Merely seconds before the end of the third quarter, a five yard drive yielded the final score. Spencer Green Wa ve There were too few breaks for the Jackets in their third game of the sea- son, even though they held the lead against Spencer's Green Wave until the second quarter. Jordan did however, exhibit certain reinforcing qualities - one being the first score, executed by Eddie Pass- more taking down the Spencer quarter- back in the end zone. That was the only score for the first period, but the second period held more action for both teams. The quarter began with a scoring pass for the Green Wave, and ended with excitement. First, Spencer completed another pass, after a Jacket fumble, with only 43 seconds left in the half. The Jackets then surprised the Wave with an unu- sual plan of attack. Joe Persons received a pass from quarterback Nol- lie White, and instead of running with it, he tagged Doug Crouch with another pass, who was in the clear for 80 yards and six more points. Jordan scored first in the second half on a short run by Joe Persons after he had blocked a Spencer punt at the one yard line. A conversion was added by Jim Boan to put the score at 16 to 12. Spencer, after receiving a penalty for illegal blocking, picked up six points on a completed pass near the end of the quarter. The fourth period was bad news for the Jackets, as Spencer racked up 12 points resulting from Jordan fumbles, and leaving the final score, at Jordan 16, Spencer 30. for , t mmm gp A Warner Robins Dem ons Right from the start, Warner Robins' Demons asserted themselves fully, pil- ing up 23 points in only the first period, and 49 by the half. That the Demons, ranked number one in the state AAA, would win was not unexpected, but the 90-0 final score was with certainty, a startling way to end the evening. Jordan's best moment was in the early second period, on a 31 yard drive from their own 18 to the Demons' 49. Throughout the game, the Jackets only managed to gain two first downs, and less than one-tenth as many rushing yards as the Warner Robins team . Q? . . l Q- if is 'lf at ' f, 1 Q, Woodward Academy War Eagles Jordan started its bout with an encouraging 7-0 lead, a far cry from the disappointing score it was to lose by before the evening was over. Ending its season with the Woodward game, the Jackets showed an astound- ing improvement over their previous games of the year. For a team that was composed almost completely of inex- perienced underclassmen, Jordan held its ground well against a team with an 8-1 record . Joe Persons set the Jackets ahead in the beginning on a 15 yard run set up by a 39 yard effort. Woodward soon jumped on top after the ball was brought in from the one-yard line. It was preceded by a 46-yard pass that reached a War Eagle receiver just short of the goal line. A two point conver- sion set Woodward over Jordan at 8-7. Later in the quarter, the War Eagles took on 80 yards, scoring with no extra points. Jordan tied up the score right after that when Gil Griffith took a pass from quarterback Persons, followed by a successful PAT. The score remained there, at 14-14, until the crucial third quarter, when fumbles gave Woodward three touchdowns, two of which were followed by conversions. L r. 4 ,.,,, , . I I 4 6 w 1 'xasssxfs S :ax S - x, Q U Q P ff -3:3 5 s X W--W.. ..e AW K S ..,, - , L... 1 x + S I l KKK -,VH Mr! A! 14 I F 150 4, ,, 4 , 1 'mYif-11 : U 3 'Qfllf . nm 'QE 'W 3223 714.V Q f Q :ZW Y, 'Wi E25 5552 Q f 'gg ge Uv wa ru J .. Fir: E3 v f H, H, ' 2 f -,z,,h,, . . 53' , ' U5 U2V+4'if-F54 4, ww, A,,L f 1 , 4 .ap .- 1,- a '7 ' 1 - -:1,:I. I I - il L ' I S ' .W k ,. '-w 1 Q . M gh . k N i 1 V i 1 I A i I 4 i s i 155 -Pf --Sh: ' i 6 Ak 4 ff, 7 ,MJ- -, ..,..k fm., -K Q, . .Q - f, rl. X X 158 Q12 W. fl 294 2 1!! if fl af ffgq, ff? ff f 1' ww f J f vm li ll 23 WW ll ll SR gguun-. , ,. N 1 1'- ff 1 L '. , Q H ,esta xg ' 'slxl -,4-,Vmv'V, 1 1lihhhAnva-an-f -ww: 1,2 . V D- 1 J gym ' ,, f E V tiff-A 9'f'3'... Ki 'vu 5- 62 Mi IS - , iff' K gm, 1' 1 9 , ...,.. K..,. K ., 'nh ' - Mr- . , ., , ,S . , . . Wy: , If k N, :Nr as .ay QQ ' Q BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: David Strickland, Ken Anderson, Mike Massey, Richard Wright, James Holden, Tim McCrary. Jay Cooper, Mike Brubaker, Steve Edenfield, James Quattlebaum. Second Row: Coach Bobby Howard, Don McGee, Don Cox, Ronny Bedgood, Jody Reese, Steve Norrell, Phil Cook, Glen Bray, Robert Hammock, Bruce Crisp, Coach Larry McLen1ore. ' M4 HN ' Q w ,.. , I , s az ff fl X xY if fr 3 'tx BOYS TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Charles, Coy Nichols, Vaughn Bray. Second Row: Mrs. Susan Avant, Billy Greene. Ty Mac- chia. Steve Lusty. Rodney Robinson, Ronnie Robinson. X ,,,, , ,V I Q -i 1 . -.Wifi .-'v' 1. ,, fi?-f2':f'1.L13fEr f' ,A 14.1. ' ,455 44 6 . X3 1 r ' ESV-.xi S? 5'QXX.s1 -'Y'-N guru E KR 1, h GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Kim Teasley. Susie Elmore, Sue Mohr, Cathy Jones. Second Row: Tina Murphy, Brenda Holmes. Daffie Lasiter, Joi Cartwright. Jan Pridgen. W Y . .1 1 1 4 .G N 1 4 E i 165 , wi il if M 74, . nf 5 f, if e- ,V .,,, ,. A W3 W 1 K R i l68 Q-N... Xx 70 .,.,.-T.. -V421 WSW Patti Miles Tonya Bohnak Cyndi Harris Jill Davis Leslie Crumpler Pam Ritchie N, 'W W,A,. Brenda Holmes Vicki Holland Maria Hitchcock 'MQ ., M mx E, H, .g an Q i 1 P F42 k L i 5 E , s 4 p 5 P L... W..-.MM Cath Y qw .f Marietta Williams M -, iff vf WV, ff. ff W ' 1 . ,,,, Mfg f 1' Z4 ?'2u fzfiif ,f 'ffmif W. I I V, ,,,,,.,, , ,,, , , V, ,, ,, A Agfa 92 K ?4f'i:f2 av ' Tammy Bullard A 1 i s o n T a 1 b O 1 I7 9-evra, n P f 4 Genia Miles 111 aww ,Jil Anita Grafals Marie Dowdell 1 76 .4,,,, Genia Miles Tammy Bullard ' 1 ' , 3,1 M24- ' inf?- I7 i i' 7 Season ' K .4 V63 ,X .J ' w 7- V ary Summ W , , 3E 1, 1l 1i1l ,QQ5 .,1iQ QQQ1 f1 1l2ai A Qii iQ l 'Q f kk Q X A 4,,.v'f3Q .-V' W. Jordan is the best school in the state of Georgia, said Mr. Screws, the school principal, and it has more to offer than any other school. He also found the faculty very co-opera- tive and the student body the greatest. Mr. William Screws, graduated from Jordan High in 1942, and has been at Jordan in an administrative capacity since 1964. He taught at other-high schools from 1948-1964. Mr. Foger Booker, the Assistant Principal, has been on the staff at Jor- dan three years and previously taught at Marshall Ir. High and Eddy Ir. High. Mr. Booker thought Jordan was well organized and the faculty very co-operative with administration. He said he had not experienced any seri- ous discipline problems with the stu- dents. When Mr. Joseph Ryan retired this year, Mr. Fred Lewis took over the reins as assistant principal. Mr. Lewis came to Jordan as coach of the football team and continued in that position until his new appointment. Mr. Lewis said he has enjoyed his years at Jordan, and he felt he could identify with the students. He felt we have a fine selec- tion of athletes and a good group com- ing up next year. A N., ,. . sp' f? gms Jordan Vocational Director, Mr. J. W. Entrekin, graduated from Jordan High in 1943 and has been at Jordan for 19 years, beginning his job here in 1958. He hopes to spend the rest of his teaching years at Jordan and thin'ks the school is the best he's been in. He feels Jordan has a lot to offer a stu- dent. i 'A ' F' i 1-' 5 1 4 1 -f i 1 183 e I I I P I A+, MRS. KAREN ARRINGTON Special Education MR. PHIL ARRINGTON English MRS. SUSAN AVANT Mathematics MRS. BARBARA BELDING Counselor MISS SUSAN BENNETT Mathematics MISS EMMA IAYNE BERNHOLZ Director of Guidance MR. ADOLPHUS BIGGERS Business Education MRS. JANE BLAND English. Vocabulary MRS. SARAH BRECKENRIDGE Home Economics, Child Care MRS. LOUISE BROWN Mathematics MISS ALFRETA BURRUS Library MRS. ADDIE LOU CARTER Cooperative Food Service 184 'QS' 4 ivy! - SK ' ig, I I I .,.. -fig. 'ata 1 ,. X' , . X. W1 ' sis: I.. '- .7 ., f , S ow, , figs., I vig.-f l glggjig 5 I A ,i E E gf, .. , t ,L ,gs i S If E A . Ig...-v . ' MRS. LENETTE CARTER Business Education MR. CHARLES CARTWRIGHT Electrical Construction MR. JOE CHAMBERS Biology, Department Chairman MRS. BOBBIE CORBITT Biology MISS SARAH COURSON Biology MR. JAMES CREEK World Geography MRS. DORIS DYSICK Government, World Geography MR. GROVER ELLIS Rotating Shop MSG. ANDREW K. FAULK ROTC MRS. JOAN FRANK Business Education MRS . ELIZABETH GIBSON English MR. HERMAN GLAZE Guidance - 185 jordan Welcomes Rookies Eleven new teachers received a hearty wel- come as they were added to the Jordan faculty. One of those teachers, Mr. William Tutherow. a '71 Jordan graduate, was active while he attended Jordan. He was President of the Chess Club and attended the VICA National Run-offs, in the architectural drafting category. Since his high school graduation. Mr. Tutherow spent two years at Columbus College. His favorite pastimes are painting and skiing. Mrs. Carolyn Srnardon, originally from Norris, Tennessee, taught at Sandlewood Junior-Senior High School in Jacksonville. Florida. from 1971 to 1976. She received a B.S. degree from the University of Tennessee in 1971. She also served as sponsor of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Mr. John Teeter, another new face from Indi- anapolis, Indiana, was the new driver's educa- tion teacher. Before moving to Columbus, he taught at the Ladywood St. Agnes' Academy for girls. A former guidance counselor at Spencer, Miss Carol Goodman brought her talents to Jordan and served as the Freshman counselor. She has also taught Physical Education at Columbus Junior High. Qgllv' r fu. . sem R t. Sig .NI zl 'ff gf: J Q Hs . I' ' K Se. ' Q sf as N Q, 152 'Q J N N Q M Q ,gif .NY R X x s 6 ,iz ' I X f. ssiii s .,,.... r . U W... ' lzillfg. 'se 'la Us j I .W',,.- .Ca ,, I af-wa W W., vfi 'Wa , . I A A 1: s I , - ,..,, A .55 , , 6,,, as A. ff- ' .z. 359, N,N,,,. is Q Q 5 F ,,,. ! i U . . X , . V K M' pil' ,'-' ' S ' xi-ff? ' sl Ji . . gf , ft ff A i s A fs .. It s s , J ... is in Q. gf , . A yh ggirsix sis- Rabi i . f' 5 't The Jordan hearing lab also saw a change as Mrs. Jacqueline White, a graduate of Florida State University, took over as the new instructor. Mrs. White has also taught at Isabella School in Albany, Georgia, where she worked with preschool-age children. Mr. Roy Golden, who was the new distributive education instructor, taught three years at Columbus Tech and one year at Brunswick Junior Col- lege. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Auburn. Mrs. Vivi Anne Trawick was not only the new English III teacher, but she also took on the responsibility of being the newspaper advisor. After receiving her A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Alabama, she taught at Southern Union State Junior College in Lanier, three years at Chambers Academy in Lafayette, Ala- bama, and one year at Rothschild Jun- ior High School. Mrs. Traiwick enjoys taking care of her two sons and playing the piano and organ. Jordan's new Physical Science teacher, Mr. Marshall Frazier, Jr., attended Jackson State University, Jackson, Mississippi and graduated in 1959 , receiving a B.S. degree in Phys- ical Education. Mr. Frazier has taught in several other schools including Spencer, Carver, Hardaway, and Eddie Junior High School. He thought Jordan was well organized and received the finest cooperation from the administration, faculty, and .stu- dents. Mr. Frazier's hobbies include reading and music. Mrs. Danette Plummer, the new Pre-Vocational instructor for Freshmen at Jordan, attended the North Georgia College and graduated magna cum laude from the University of Georgia. Her interests are music and basketball. Mr. Steven Averyt joined the Jordan faculty this year and taught world geography. He graduated from the University of Georgia where he majored in U.S. history. His hobbies are playing tennis, playing guitar, and running track . Mrs. Barbara Rothschild, a new- comer to Jordan, was reared in Rich- mond, Virginia. Jordan's new physics teacher attended Smith College and Columbus Vocational Technical School where she graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering technology. Mrs. Rothschild's hobby is creating new inventions, some of which have been patented. 1.44 MISS CAROL GOODMAN Sophomore Counselor MRS . RACHEL HARRELL U.S. History, World History MRS. LOUISE HARRIS English, Department Chairman MRS. EVELYN HAUT Sociology, Economics, U.S. History, Department Chairman MR. BOBBY HOWARD World Geography MRS. CREOLA HOWARD English MR. CHARLES JENKINS U. S . History, Government, Audio Visual MR. TOMMY KOKOLES Geometry, Biology MRS. FAITH LAND Attendance Office Secretary MRS. ANN LOVETT Business Education MR. DONALD MAILEY Choral Music MRS. SARAH MANIS Registrar. Secretary 188 , ,f S 32 WI Q l .gf 'Qu lg, ln. 4 :Z if I 141. 1 t ' 4, v ' fd' will? t It sf., A , R 1 Iii 'Q -s.,,, 9 f , ,,,c..f MRS. CAROLYN MASSEY Mathematics MR. HENRY MCCULLOUGH Mechanical Drawing MR. MARK MCELREATI-I Sheet Metal and Welding MR. G. C. MILLER Distributive Cooperative Training MISS AILENE MOONEY Data Processing, Business Education MR. JAMES MOTLEY World History, Physical Education MRS. DANETTE PLUMMER Special Education MR. RONNIE POOLE Physical Education MRS . FRAN PRESCOTT World History MISS JEAN PRESLEY French. Spanish MRS. MINNIE QUARTERMAN English MRS. BARBARA ROTHSCHILD Physics, Physical Science MR. GEORGE SABENS Electronics MRS . MYRTLE SCHOLLENBERGER Library Secretary MR. WALKER SCOTT Physical Science. Coach MR. E. C. SHARBER Head Custodian MRS. MARION SLAYDEN Guidance Office Secretary MRS. MABEL SMITH Librarian MISS GINGER STARLING Spanish MISS SYBIL STONE Mathematics MR. LARRY TAYLOR Industrial Arts MR. BILLY TINKER Physical Education MISS GLENDA TINSLEY Art MISS MAMIE TRUETT Business Education MR. PRESLEY TUTHEROW Mechanical Drawing MISS ELAINE VANN English 190 MR. MARVIN WAITE English, Annual MR. JESS WALLS ISSP MISS ANGIE WILLIAMS Vocational Education MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Mathematics MR. MARK WILLIAMS Mathematics asm as I-'ea ture Tea ch er: THE WIT AND WISDOM OF MRS. EVELYN HAUT: There are many disappointments in life . . . No one said that life is fair . . . Bone weighs as much as meat on the scales . . . When you're eating drumstick, there's no telling where that chicken had its feet . . . Look like you have some sense even if you don't . . . I don't allow sophomores in this class . . . There are some people who have to be led by the nose or they'l1 fall . . . I'd rather have a room full of boys than girls . . . In this business, I receive combat pay . . . Especially Mrs. Bland. she's read everything in the world . . . I'm supposed to teach school, not keep books . . . When I want your opinion, I'll give it to you . . . When you are talking about the car industry in America, you're talking about giants, and if one of those giants gets sick, all America blows her nose . . . Let it be known to the world . . . I am the world's worst. 191 Colonel Ritchie, better known as Bubba , has spent more than twenty- two years of his life as a teacher, seven of which were at Jordan. While at Jordan, he served as head of the Audio-Visual Department, in addition to teaching Physics. For his outstand- ing service to the school, he was awarded an honorary P.T.A. State Life Membership. He retired in 1976 when he reached the legal retirement age. Other than Jordan, he has taught at Troy High School, Troy, North Car- olinag High Point Senior High, High Point, North Carolinag and Charlotte Technical High, Charlotte, North Carolina. Colonel Ritchie was born June 11, 1906, in Statesville, North Carolina. He graduated from Statesville High School, Statesville, North Carolina, in 1926. In 1930, he graduated from Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. Colonel Ritchie served for more than 31 years in the U.S. Army when he retired in 1961. In the army, he served overseas in New Guinea, Japan, Korea, and Alaska. The army awarded him eighteen medals in all including the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clusters, accomplishment and campaign awards, and he was awarded the rank of Colonel. At his time of retirement, in 1961, he was post quartermaster at Fort Benning. Gardening, golf, woodworking, and generally working with his hands are the Colonel's hobbies. He has a wife, two daughters, and three grandchil- dren. Traveling, reading and watching TV are Miss Helen Shepard's hobbies. She retired from secondary schools in 1976, after teaching for 39 years, in order to teach at Chattahochee Valley Community College in Phenix City, Alabama. While at Jordan, Miss She- pard taught U.S. history and govern- ment, advised Jordan's CARMINE and GREY, coached speech, and was chairwoman of the Social Studies Department. Other than teaching at Jordan for 33 years, she has taught at Martha Berry School for Girls, Vianna School, and Vidalia School. During her long teaching career Miss Shepard was State Star Teacher in 1965, four times Jordan's star teacher, Georgia Journalism Adviser in 1973, one of the first two teachers in Muscogee County to appear in Bio-graphical book, and she held an assistantship at the Univer- sity of Indiana . Miss Shepard was born in Union Point, Georgia. She graduated from Plaxton High School, Plaxton, Geor- gia, attended Indiana University, graduated Magna Cum Laude from Berry College, and did undergraduate work at the University of Georgia. At this printing, she was working on her doctorate, having completed all of it with exception of the dissertation at Columbia University. AppTEC13f1OH . . . ' HW ' ' ' H . f Wah Q , M u. . m,,. .,,, , , 1 K by vt Y if 231 if ' Mi' 1 Mr. William Coach McLain con- tributed nineteen years to education, before retiring in 1976. He came to Jordan in 1971 as offensive line coach and social studies teacher. Here he actively worked with the J Club and the Voter's Club. Before coming to Jordan he taught social studies, world geography, and physical education, and coached football at West End High, Wordlawn High, Jones Valley High, and John Marshall Miletway School, where he was commander of cadets. In addition, during World War Il , he taught in military schools. Coach McLain was born in 1922 in Salem, Alabama. He graduated from Opelika High School, attended Auburn University, the University of North Carolina, and did graduate work at Columbus College. He was a past Pres- ident of the Alabama Basketball Asso- ciation and Vice-President of his Sen- ior Class at the University of North Carolina. Coach McLain served in the United States Marines during World War II, the Korean War, and the Lebanese cri- sis. He considers his involvement in the famous trap at Chosin Reservoir one of the most exciting events of his military career. Hunting and golf are the coach's favorite hobbies. MONITORS: Mrs. Linda Hamilton. Mr. Williard W. York. CUSTODIANS: First Row: Mr. Eugene Crouch, Row: Mr. James Collier, Mr. Jerome Walton. xnfl RJ Miss Betty Gaddy, Mrs. Johnnie Walton, Miss Maddie Gaudy, Mr. Johnnie Walters, Mr. Ken Chambers. Second M 'X s.,,,, fHl6V ,.. .'5-Q-:IDL W' 7 ag wfifnxw . . . 3 vis. rff nw' sir! -fn? CAFETERIA MANAGER: Mrs. Princie Land: ASSISTANT CAFETERIA MANAGER: Mrs. Doris Hudson. Middle: First Row: Mrs. Gloria Snipes, Mrs. Vir- ginia King, Mrs. Addie Govan, Mrs. Pearl Sax- ton, Mrs. Vera Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Effie Clark, Mrs. Ozella Huling, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Benzella Cooper, Mrs. Sarah Bowden, Mrs. Zadie Williams, Mrs. Marie Snipes. Bottom: CASHIERS: Mrs. Grace Standridge, Mrs. Dorothy Blackman, Mrs. Tina Donnaway. Qin, ,N X rv Ie Nil' Q 'S iii ,,.-r Yfwfmly W me 'F' M. my V I 4 Reading Enhanced Through English Program A mature understanding and mastery of the mechanics of his own language enables any person to find a satisfac- tory place for himself. English attempted to bring about both the understanding and the mastery through its curriculum. English literature, American literature, and a combina- tion of both English and American lit- erature were taught. Three areas were concentrated on in the English program - literary, grammar and composition, and oral communications. The main contention of the literary segment was that as the student progresses in com- prehension and analysis, he would find more pleasure in reading and he will be able to appreciate the human val- ues in literature. In grammar and composition, students studied the prin- ciples of grammar to refine their writ- ing skills. Oral communication helped students increase their skills in conver- sation and in individual speaking activities. Literary contests and civic contests Cvocational contests sponsored by local civic clubsj allowed adept English students to prove their skills. Two classes were offered to concen- trate on the vocabulary and the theat- rical communication skills of Jordan students. Vocabulary, an accredited class, was offered to students wishing to become familiar with words used in the verbal sections of the college boards. Word roots and origins and for- eign words were studied. The class, taught by Mrs. Jane Bland, also did research questions and took sample college boards. The Iesters was an organization ded- icated to promoting the theatre arts. To ensure that those persons who wish to join are sincerely interested in the fulfillment of this goal, participation in drama, debate, or a speaking event was required of them. The major pro- ject of the club was representing the school in the one-act play, debate, and speaking activities involved in the region literary events. 1 1' ix- Q., .U .tw Q E x ififlgxi wg, , w ff. 1 J It ,'vl.,, ' , P1 , f ' I ima. N- ,V V ,V 2 is Aff' MN. Unity Through Language The unity of the world depends upon the unity of its people. If mankind is to solve the problems of the world, each person must first, in his own way, breakdown the language barriers and understand the cultural lifestyles of the world's inhabitants. Foreign Language students realized this need for unity as they united to learn through class projects and les- sons, to speak the language of the respective countries in which they studied. French, Spanish, and Latin were offered for up to four years. Teachers used film strips, films, pho- tographs, models, and other forms of visual aids as a further aid. Tape recorders and phonographs were used, enabling students to hear the language being spoken in the native tongue. Students in Spanish III hoped to become further acquainted with their foster language by planning a trip to Mexico. we W 1 li 3 t I i., . Q1 4 2 I9 Science Answers Questions f wk lswriiii How many quarts are there in five liters? The metric system is gradually replacing the old system of measure- ment in every area. How will the adjustments be made to keep pace of our growing technical society? The science department endeavored to provide the answer to the secrets of the universe. Students discovered the practical application of scientific principles to everyday objects and sit- uations - valuable information enabling them to live healthier and better informed lives. The courses offered were physical science, biol- ogy, anatomy, physics, and chemis- try. Physical science introduces stu- dents to scientific methods. Biology, a required subject, gave students a chance to look at the living world, health and medicine. Anatomy and Physiology were courses designed espe- cially for medical related careers. Physics and Chemistry were advanced courses dealing with atoms and their motion. These classes prepared stu- dents for colleges and allied medical careers. jili Pigmfs 1 5 'sr K pgt. W .. , 'Q 2.5 5 Q . ,...t . or 'Q - ' Q' , as : p N ,p A at , XS P Tiff Math is the tool needed to explain the universe. Our understanding of the numbers, square roots, and configura- tions of today is the key that unlocks tomorrow. Math is needed to calcu- late, both, the measurement of ingre- dients in a favorite recipe and in the scientific computations needed to launch a space rocket. The Math Department sought to develop Man's most useful instrument by offering a variety of courses. Gen- eral Math I through IV and Modern Math I and II were offered to begin- ners. Shop Math I and II and Business Math were offered vocationally. Alge- bra I and II, Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, and Anal- ysis were offered . O2 ZPUBLICAN PAR Y To teach the student to analyze and criticize what he sees, to reject with reason, and to accept with con- sideration of all possible conse- quences, are the personal objectives of Mrs. Evelyn Haut, Head of the entire Social Science Department. Social science is many things. lt's learning about our government and its institutions, discovering through books of a long lost primitive tribe, learning about unusual and exotic places, stud- ying the many religions of the world, learning about life and people, and in a word - living. Social science helps man understand his relationship to the changing world. U.S. History, World History, World Geography, American Government, and Sociology, and Economics were the subjects covered in the Depart- ment's curriculum. Over thirty dis- plays were entered in the Social Sci- ence Fair. Students also engaged in the Model U.N. Aspects of Life Explored by Social Science DEMOCRATIC ARTW i' X Caring for Family and Home In the Home Economics Department, the importance of caring for a home and family was stressed. In this course, students were taught the basic skills of main- taining a more efficient home. The preparation and preservation of foods, sewing, child care, interior design, nutrition, and the preparation of balanced diets and other essential duties were taught. All sewing classes were required to make one outfit. The advanced food classes learned how to make cake decorations. The child care classes visited the Health Center's crippled and epileptic children. They invited the hearing impaired chil- dren to come visit during Easter, when they will teach the children how to dye Easter Eggs. F 20 4 If we want more productive, employable people tomorrow, we must invest our time today, was the motto sent to VICA from many corporate headquarters. Mr. G. C. Miller directed the members of the Diversi- fied Cooperative Training Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in devel- oping their leadership abilities through participation in educational, voca- tional, recreational, civic, and social activities. To measure their accom- plishments, as many members as pos- sible were sent to the National VICA Contests. Money was raised by operat- ing the pen and pencil machines, making the JVHS or personalized key rings and molding ceramic Liberty Bells. The members also attended the DCT Banquet in April. Dale Spivey was elected President: Nancy Toney. Vice-Presidentg Gennie Risner, Secre- tary: Charles Hart, Treasurer: and Jay Cooper, Parliamentarian. A Q, Students Gain Work Experience wg V, O 1 Iordan High Had Face Q 4 vu ,Q gdfx i qutfr' J -Q-,sw . . 'rv . . . that is it participated in the Fine Arts Career Education program, and, like the Orien- tal belief of the same name, student participants gained insights into their own individuality and creativity. Receiving its funds from the federal govern- ment, FACE was a pioneer program of the Mus- cogee County School District to prepare students wishing to go into an art-related career. The program, which was created by its teachers, Mrs. Sidney Wilson and Miss Marci Wyle, had two components - class and community. The class, which met fifth period daily, made stu- dents aware of the many job opportunities in music, theatre, visual arts, and writing and taught them the common elements in all of the arts. In the classroom, students studied art history, took creativity tests, made filmstrips, and made puppets to be performed in front of an audience of their choosing. After a student had acquired a basic knowledge of his field in the classroom, he then began working with a professional in his chosen field in an apprenticeship-type situation. ii f 43 ,w....Aif 4 4 QQQQQQ H 3 5 The wheels of industry run the nation. The trade and Industrial Education Department made possible the learning of important skills through the duplication of jobs found in ordinary indus- trial business. Skills learned were applicable to everyday life. The eight areas of instniction offered were electronics, auto shop, machine shop, electrical shop, wood shop, drafting. graphic arts. and sheet metal and welding. Electronics covers the radio and T.V. repair methods. Auto shop offers instructions in major and minor car repair and minor body work. lnstnrctions in lathe and milling processes along with other machines and techniques was given in machine shop. In electrical shop, the major house wiring processes and other types of com- mercial wiring were covered. Wood shop dealt with the carpentry field and cabinet and furniture making methods. Drafting included both architectural and mechanical drawing fields. Graphic arts covers the printing and reproduction techniques used in the printing field. Instructions in metal fabrication techniques and different methods of welding were taught in sheet metal and welding. Equipment used in the shops was identical to that which is used in industry . Industry Runs the Nation is pp . - rrr,-. t Q X t V ' 9 is V if 1' x Q - Ng: , V 3 it . .lf .5 , , N ' -isif ,Q . 0 y. 1... X, Q, .rf .aff 2 Q! 207 Q 2 The job of the library assistants enrolled in Library Education was to aid students in whatever capacity nec- essary . Assistants checked books in and out, shelved books, and filed cards. Keeping the card catalog up-to-date and issuing magazines were also among their duties . Reading Makes Novel Lovers X 'x 5-1: 1 H i i Ez 2 ' X, y otyy yt7 cy y 1 .sig .-1 ,. a-,Z V if , . 1 X .,f .. 'Nr SQ- 1 a M A ' L ,iffy . 1 '91 Y ff Y ,., 5 - of .fn , - f we--s Caution! Student Driver! vo. ! t , :W , y M, W M y if a ' so s T 'W VW .' ,Q - I In I M , F H ,V V us' 9 J R V , 5. A .Z ' 1 y y J' y , H , s M t is s ., tt l tt 3,1 apsuignm f E im it :jg ffl' f f- 5, v,,. ,.,.,, L , r,,, ,V., if-v-M-vfw.,,.v1w,,' , ,L L at Hf A ,, ' ,M 5 f ...Q--wtf Ah' gamma -p W -gy e f l wx . . x ., Q N 5- , ,- . .. .. . ,t,. t X 3 s The constant honk, honk of horns and the squeal of tires were common sounds as Driver Education students sought to become more knowledgeable and adept drivers. Driver's Education was taught in two parts, classroom instruction and street and driving range practice. In classroom instruction, the importance of obeying all traffic and safety laws was stressed and different driving techniques were learned. After students had successfully com- pleted the classroom segment of their instruction, they put to use their abil- ity to handle an automobile. The suc- cessful conquering of the T and Z exercise, and parallel parking on the driver's range was necessary for the completion of the driving segment of the course. On-the-street driving put to practical use the knowledge previ- ously attained. As the half year course ended, stu- dents received a certificate stating that they had successfully completed the course but the true indication of their ability to drive their own vehi- cles safely on the public streets and highways. , What makes putting out a yearbook worthwhile? Is it wading through oceans of quadpacks, Brainstorming sessions at the beginning of the year to formulate plans, or listening to the staff photographers explain they don't have the pictures printed yet and the photographers having to hear daily cries of I need fifteen pictures taken as fast as possible! Is it listening to Mr. Waite exclaim a brilliant idea is impossible or that it will cost way too much? Is it dropping index cards on the floor and then having to realphabetize eighteen hundred cards? Is it a typing error on the last page of an otherwise perfect copy? Surely it is not, nor is it the headaches and the evenings spent in room 279, but these are distinct experiences of a member of the Red Jacket staff, just as is the feeling of accomplishment when each section is completed and sent off to press or when the perfect picture is printed. What does make putting out a year- book worthwhile? Well, perhaps the best reason is the time when the editor walks on to the school stage and says, This is the 1977 RED JACKET! and the feeling of pride that follows, knowing that this is the story of a year in the lives of eighteen hundred stu- dents. 'ib I -cf 519 O This I5 the 1977 Red jacket l , t, ,W 1 ea if IW? iss A ,. .K 5 to paw. ,V 4' il, 1 t X 1 f x, xo ' fa.. ,. -fglgmwi I Newspaper Un dergoes Alterations The Carmen and Grey staff saw some changes this year. Mrs. Vivi Anne Trawick became the new newspaper advisor replacing Miss Helen Shepard, who retired. Because of an influx of freshmen, the staff also experienced increased membership. Although the printing of a successful and informative newspaper was the primary goal of the staffers, students gained a workable knowledge of the fundamental con- cepts of communication, a necessary part of life regardless of what field a person pursues. Information from all over the school was gathered by reporters and turned into columns and articles in each of the six issues. Meeting deadlines often meant coming to school early and leaving late . In the spring, the newspaper staff had a chance to test the success of their paper by participating in the Georgia Scholastic Press Association's annual judging. This competition included student papers from other schools in Georgia. On a yearly basis, the Carmen and Grey sponsors The Best Dressed Student Con- test which honors students, in the four classes, who show the mostntaste and style in their personal adornments and The Most Representative Underc1assmen. .1 Q , xi. n 5 , 1 pi ,-v '- .i The Business Department is one of the reasons Jordan has vocational as its second name. In a time in which skilled occupations are scarce being well-prepared is a necessity for students seeking future employment. Students were pre- pared to either enter college or to earn their own wages through the Business Program. These classes provided students with attitudes, and competencies compatible with present and future needs of employers. Major areas of emphasis were stenographic, clerical and Business Man- agement. The Stenographic curriculum offers such courses as Introduction to Business Skills, Record Keeping, and Shorthand. It prepares for careers in stenography, secretarial, or receptionist work. The clerical curriculum courses are typewrit- ing, accounting, Business Principles. and Busi- ness Law. Students graduating with courses in this area were better prepared for positions such as clerk typist, and many different areas of general office work. If a person wished to become an accountant, business manager, or business owner, the Business Management Curriculum is his best choice. Busi- ness Management offers courses in Transcription, Data Processing, Office Practice, and Office machines. A ri 'Z' ' ,gun , Q ,15 4 P'- X9 -. w w-MA . ,,,,,7, J , Q 21 W + It in ,ax N . Mir gg 1 A ' 42 W ,, I A H ,,f,k -:c f 7 , EV 1 'ff ' ' nf ',i l1i,'V , + . V- 14 58 ' A 4 2 1 ' ' f ,z K M V dw? AW 1. D, . M 'K Q 2 A rf X f' at .. JE' Have you ever felt as if you really wanted to create something - some- thing so distinctly you that your trademark shines through as if it were your name? Art is an outlet by which we develop this need for self-expres- sion. Art is synonomous to man's search for beauty . In our art department's search for beauty all areas in the visual arts field - drawing, design, painting, sculp- ture, crafts, and art history were cov- ered. It sought not only to develop the individual artistic skills of its mem- bers, but, also, to create an awareness of visual communication and to appre- ciate the art world . Students received further incentives and motivation to develop their talents to the fullest when their master- pieces were shown in local art shows. Field trips to museums gave the young artists a chance to see the works of the pros. Through this program, four stu- dents became so accomplished in their artistry that they were nominated for Governor's Honors. , f Sportsmanship The body is the temple of the soul and exercise practiced reli- giously leads to a more enriched and wholesome life. Many students, real- izing the soundness of this concept, enrolled in Physical Education where they were taught the basics of organ- ized games in the curriculum. Foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, softball, golf, and tennis were included. Also included in the P.E. program were archery, tumbling, wrestling and weightlifting . As students learned the respective sports, their instructors emphasized the importance of team work and sports- manship. The necessity of good mus- cle coordination and other physical care was discovered as students advanced in the program. 6 GIRLS CHORUS: First Row: Lisa Price, Linda Smith, Teresa Sublett Cecilia Pennington, Tracy Thornton, Tammy Bullard, Tracy Tillman. Julie Risner. Second Row: Cathy Simmons, Carmen Hamby, Kathleen Freeborn Donna Payne, Lori Atwood, Luneal Wragg, Susan Everett, Denise Bush, Judy Smith. Tina Robins, Cindy Bailey, Donna Rowell. Third Row: Linda Ander- son, Lori King, Lisa Pitts, Beth Enfin er, Tin Wh' Q bot, Vicki Anderson, Tammy Bartlett, Patricia Caldwell, Eva Rodgers. g a ite, Stephanie Heam, Glenda Hurston, Linda Barr, Teresa Floyd, Jenny McKenzie, Amelia Pen- nington, Teresa Hanie, Sharon Pugh, Cheryl Lysle. Fourth Row: Renay Field, Angela Strickland, Diane Morris, Cindy Edmondson, Carol Bond, Brenda O'dell, Lisa Butler, Paige Lovett, Laura McGill, Rhonda Hagler, Alison Tal- if M , , M CHORALE: Bevy Gassett, Donna Daniel, Don Rogers, Albert Street, Jim Boan, Todd Griffin, Wendy Grant, Angie George. Second Row: Kathy Carden, Donna Payne, Felicia Flournoy, Roger Johnson, Ricky Williamson, Warren Cauthen, Jo Beth Jacobs, Cathy Kent. Third Row: Leith Collingsworth, Beatrice Neal, Regina Burke, Bobby Osbon, Ulysses Gladden, Debra Parker, Wylene Walton, Kim Owens. Choral Sponsors Ms. Ugly Con test JSEMBLE: First Row: Kathy Carden, Donna Payne. Jo Beth Jacobs, Angie George, Bevy Gassett. Second w' Warren Cauthen, Felicia Flournoy Donna Daniel, Cath Kent Wend Grant, Jim Boan. Third Row: ' 1 Y 1 Y bby Osbon, Albert Street, Roger Johnson, Ricky Williamson, Todd Griffin. The Jordan Choral Department was the largest in the school district. It consisted of the Girl's Chorus for beginning ninth grade girls: Concert Choir, for intermediate boys and girls, ninth through twelfth grades: the Cho- rale for advanced students, tenth through twelfth grades, Ensemble for advanced singers and the Stage Crew, which covers all aspects of behind- the-scenes work. The Chorale, Ensemble, and Stage Crew gave public concerts often and had a reputation for consistently taking top honors at the Spring Festival and in individual achievements at All-State tryouts. The annual Ms. Ugly contest, originating last year, was sponsored by the Choral Department. Proceeds from this project were used to help fund the different functions of the Choral Department, such as the major choir tour in the Spring. Choral officers for Ensemble and Chorale are Ricky Wil- liamson, Presidentg Felicia Flournoy, Vice-Presidentg Cathy Kent, Secre- taryg and Jo Beth Jacobs, Treasurer. X ED CHORUS: First Row: Pam Kimbrel, Rhonda Fondren, Sherry Boze- r, Cathy Weeks, Mark Carter, Gary Maxwell, Charles Murphy, David lg. Jimmy Garrett, Charles Latimer, Charyl Wilson, Mandy Bohannan. bl Murphy. Second Row: Pam Winters. Sonya Wells, Debra Parker, Marie xl, Barbara Childs, Beth Helms, Janet Cosby, Anita Brooks, Dennis Clark, tt Pridgen, James Peterson, Mickey Smith, Donald Shirah, Mike Sadler. Wendy Howell, Mama Ashworth, Linda McCormick, Denise Rolling, Monique LaRue, Kim East, Brenda Kimbrel. Third Row: Dana Hipps, Cindy Hovey. Jan Pridgen, Paige Lovett, Decky Flournoy, Carl Arrowood, Roger Johnson, Timo- thy Patterson, Matthew Mickle, Rosalyn Starling, Tena Rogers, Katrina Goshay . Janice Odell. 217 Teresa Wilson Sue Moh.r Joi Cartwright Wanda McLendon Regina Alexander .r' ff? -and T, f JORDAN MARC1 PICCOLO: Pam Bryant, Sherri Reed, Kim Owens, Tracy Thornton, Lisa Price, Stephanie Gray. FLUTE: Lynn Heath. Diane Hurst, Fran Froehlke, Mike Graddy, Mary Catton, Paula Price. CLARI- NET: Bet.h Froehlke, Dee McDurmont, Beverly Middleton, Lisa McGowan, Beth Knight, Lisa Ruddisill, Ellen Watford, Sandra Peek, Susie Elmore, Melissa Higgins, Amelia Pennington, Cecilia Pennington, Paula Blizzard, Linda Hurst, Edith Weaver, Clarence Willis, Vickie Wiggins, Mary Wright, Mama Ash- worth, Shelia Johnson. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Gerald Huggins, Raymond Fowler, Mike McCoy, Dino Shorte, Janet Charters. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Tony Coyle. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Dickie Lee. TRUMPET: Robert Johnson, Tony Miller, Charlie Richardson, Charles Peek, John Rogers, John Wilson, Gerald Goss, Raymond Carr, Ronnie Lee, Jeff Heath, Phil Ragan, Greg Hill, Gregg Curtiss, The Sound of Success Debbie Reed Cathy Kem Melanie Crist ' 'Z Carol Hall IG BAND arlie Murphy, Decky Flournoy, James Strickland, Mike Sadler. FRENCH HCRNZ Floyd Gilley, Gail rling, L.aDon Watford. TROMBONEZ Greg Jasinski, David Mohr, Steve Adkins. Pete McGuire, vid Johnston, Paul McGuire. BARITONE: Chuck Moller, Mark Culpepper, David Leddon, Robert ith, Bobby Cason. BASS: Jimmy Holloway, Amzy Jones, Phillip Messer, Luther Fewell. Ulysses tdden. Tim Rogers, David Craig. PERCUSSION: Warren Cauthen, Buddy Reed, Mark Cantrell. ip Broadwell. Jimmy Daniels, Billy Thompson, Daniel Summers. BELLS: Laura Froehlke, Jennie me. DRUM MAJOR: Kerry Batts. MAJORETTES: Teresa Wilson. Joi Cartwright. Sue Mohr. AGS: Cathy Kent. Carol Hall, Melanie Crist, Debbie Reed, Regina Alexander, Wanda McLendon. :FICE ASSISTANT: Mark Bynum, Ruth Robinson. IORDAN CONCERT BAND FLUTE: Diane Hurst, Monique LaRue, Fran Froehlke, Mike Graddy, Carole Higgins, Beth Enfinger, Mable Austin, Lisa Gibbons. Yvette Henley, Cyndi Kelley, Carol Bryan, Carolyn Bond. OBOE: Cindy Bailey. CLARINET: Susie Elmore, Brenda Holmes, Melissa Higgins, Edith Weaver, Marna Ashworth, Mary Wright, Sherry Bozeman, Pam Winters, Babette Cozart. BASS CLARINET: Clarence Willis, Linda Bannister. CONTRABASS CLARINET: Laura Froehlke. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Mike McCoy, Dino Shorte, Janet Charters. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Tony Coyle. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Carl Arrowood. TRUMPET: Decky Flournoy, James Strickland, Gregg Cur- tiss, Charlie Murphy, Dennis Clark, Mike Sadler, Robbie Hobbs. FRENCH HORN: LaDon Watford, Melanie McDermott, Gerald Goss. TROMBONE: Paul McGuire, Dale Star- ling, Faron Gill, CiCi Jenkins, Robert Smith. BARITONE: Bobby Cason, David Patillo. BASS: Luther Fewell, David Craig. PERCUS- SION: Billy Thompson, Chip Ward, Gary Max- well, Greg McLendon, Curtiss Carter, Ernest Anthony. BELLS: Jenny Horne. OFFICERS: Dino Shone - Captain, Decky Flournoy - lst Lieutenant, Billy Thompson - 2nd Lieutenant, Janet Charters - Secretary. A r 5 , 5 5 . . x 2 1 , L 1 . r . FLUTE: Pam Bryant, Sherri Reed, Cathy Kent, Kim Owens, Teresa Wilson, Paula Price, Mary Catton, Tracey Thornton, Lisa Price, Dawn Zel- lers. OBOE: Dickie Lee, Melissa Higgins. BASSOON: Joi Cartwright, Amzy Jones. CLARINET: Beth Froehlke, Dee McDurmont. Melanie Crist, Beverly Middleton, Wanda McLendon, Lisa McGowan, Ellen Watford, Lisa Ruddisill, Beth Knight, Amelia Pennington, Cecilia Pennington, Vicki Wiggins. BASS CLARINET: Regina Alexander, Paula Bliz- 1 .FE L ,,,x ,, , f 'yigtlla r v . ' ' - 2 1 f' 1 f 2' , 5 ,?. V. , , a L . . , 5 3 JORDAN SYMPI-IONIC BAND zard, Shelia Johnson. CONTRABASS CLAR- IINET: Linda Hurst. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Gerald Huggins, Debbie Reed, Raymond Fowler, Ruth Robinson. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Carol lHal1. TRUMPET: Robert Johnson, Tony Miller, Charlie Richardson, Charles Peek, Ron- lnie Lee, John Wilson, Jeff Heath, Gerald Goss, John Rogers, Greg Hill, Phil Ragan. FRENCH HORN: Kerry Batts. Floyd Gilley, Gail Star- iling. TROMBONE: Greg Jasinski, David Mohr, Steve Adkins, Pete McGuire, Sue Mohr, David Johnston. BARITONE: Chuck Moller, Mark Culpepper, David Leddon, Robert Smith. BASS: Jimmy Holloway, Phillip Messer, Ulysses Gladden, Tim Rogers. PER- CUSSION: Warren Cauthen, Buddy Reed, Dan- iel Summers, Jimmy Daniels, Chip Broadwell. OFFICE ASSISTANT: Mark Bynum. OFFI- CERS: Warren Cauthen - Captain, Gerald Hug- gins - lst Lt. , Greg Jasinski - 2nd Lt. . Carol Hall - Secretary. Kerry Barts - Drum Major. C wmql S ...gy dbh, !f. ! 2 4? SAXOPHONES: Gerald Huggins, Carol Hall, Debbie Reed. Raymond Fowler, Dickie Lee. TRUMPETS: Robert Johnson. Tony Miller, Charles Peek, Greg Hill, John Rogers. TROM- BONES: Greg Jasinski, Steve Adkins, Pete McGuire, David Johnston. PIANO: Jimmy Hol- loway. BASS: Mark Bynum. DRUMS: Warren Cauthen, Director, Frank Robertson. 1 7 I 2 4 x COMMANDER AND STAFF, A COMPANY: Left, First Row: Cap- tain Terra Bridges. Second Row: First Sergeant: Jimmy Jones, Private First Class Keith Simmons. COLOR GUARD: Right: Rodney Burke, Mark Wha- ley, Roy Renfroe, Terry Hudson, Mark Edwards. www ,s V ..n..af 9S't - J J V '. , V ' 'ji' ,K M. dv . .. , . ., ,.,., ,, ,. 4 ,,,, H , waht, J , , , H ,, ., ,...,,. ., time-.1 .. ,,, A ... ,f , , .,,, , . , ,tn V- 2 .ft J t 1,..,zy,ff gm - ,V f fig, 44, , , g W,gf. :,gy,f ,f ,L ,N-1 f- ,myfef 'fQf?fe H'fM,f-vig , mf' ff 11, H., J , ,mf .2 af' J ang: 'ww' 21... , i 1 'Q ,-,. K ' A H' THIRD PLATOON , A COMPANY: First Row: Pau-icia Debgrdleben, Jeroline Jackson. Third Row: Laura Lofink, Sharon Kindred, Jimmy Gather- Laura Johnson. Second Row: Rita Norman, Teresa Johnson, Civila Latimer, ings- Fourth Row: Aflinda Williams- Pai Williams. Teresa 1011115011- iIRST PLATOON' A COMPANY: First ROW: Willie Lawrence' Keith comb, Jeff Lawson, Edward Bush. Third Row: Frederick Kipphorn, David ,1ark, Kenneth Luttrell, Arthur Brooks, Issac Teal. Second Row: Mark Hoi- Tkaleci Robert Whaley. Fourth Row, Luther Feweu. rnmfiw -Q.. if 3 SECOND PLATOON, A COMPANY: pi,-st Row: Ronnie Mcmawaney, field, Robert Hobbs, John Thompson. Third Row: Robert Whaley. Gary Redd, Klan Watson, Mike Snakenburg. Earnest Gunter. Second Row: Ernest Mene- Donald 5111155 David Heath- Fourth ROWI Curtis Petit- + -J. 4 4 B COMPANY COMMANDER AND STAFF: First Row: Captain Robert Smith. Sec- ond Row: First Lieutenant Jimmy Griggs, PFC Sylvia Horne. GIRLS DRILL TEAM: First Row: Commander Lynn Mickle, Sharon Renfroe, Gwen Weaver. Mary Ogletree, Janice Rossell, Ozie Taylor. Second Row: Linda Massengale, Maggie Hard- wick. Lisa McFar1in, Sylvia Horne, Katrina Smith. Third Row: Deandra Walker, Terrie Brown, Linda Faniel, Shirley Bowman, CiCi Jen- kins. Fourth Row: Joyce Wilbourn. , , liinnn S 1 BATALLION STAFF First Row Irvin Davls Second Row Major James ton Third Row Captain Julie Lawson Lee MacTaggart Captain Robert Cole Beverly Morgan Fourth Row Captain Martin Second Lieutenant Gordan Knecht Fifth Row Second Lieutenant Lessie Velez SFC Linda McCormick Second Lieutenant Kattie Trivett Colonel Pennrng Captarn Captain Vevelyn - ...V - -i-- -- - M- if V 1 rl l RCTC Bu11ds Leade1'sh1 p The future leaders of the armed forces are possibly right here at Jordan in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. ROTC helped build leadership through the development of a sense of responsibility and through gaining self -discipline and self -confidence. Studying American military history gave ROTC students insights into the military's role in current events and created an understanding of the necessity of military strategy. Safe and skillful use of firearms was taught through marksmanship instruc- tions. Citizenship and team work were recognized as virtues to be developed in a successful and functioning ROTC unit. Field trips, summer camps, and rifle and drill team matches provided the necessary chance to see in action and produce the conscien- tious and successful military leaders of the future. The military ball, a social event honoring the elected military ball queen, proved that ROTC can be fun. Egg ,f if 3 if ' ., .4 . I I BOY'S DRILL TEAM: Commander Billy Schaaf, Kim Curlee. Second Row: Willie Pitts, Tommy Lane. Chris Curlee. Joe Bleek, Michael Eubanks. Third Row: Terry Hudson, Harry Butler, Mark Edwards, Clarence Holt. Rodney Burke. Fourth Row: Jimmy Griggs, Willie Lawrence, Harry Ishman, Ronnie McElwaney, Greg Collins. T 5 'll-llvllnll 1: fl E Q l , A FIRST PLATOON: First Row: Richard Green, Steven Gill, Jeff Bowers, Ralph Miller, Bennie Durham, Darryl Faniel, Benjamin Johnson. Second Row: Henry 2 Flanagen, Donald Trivett, Wilbur Jones, Britt Britton, Arnold Dutton. Third Row: John Catton, Steve Morris, Steve Latimer, Clyde Smith, Terry Thomas, Brad J Hughes. Fourth Row: Mark Williams. ' 225 T I A.- - - -' like 4'-R - R P' H, ,V ,,,.w I , ff? 5 E W s L 5 457 9 5' C llH4lIIW-QX WR UII SWMWQX 7 Glfomacoming . . cquacuz gall, .fsonazcf cyomeaoming Queen 1976-77 35121265 gaiffvzzi .qgaffi JMJ24 Wmiz Qyolfmd gacgsf Avfyfef 3012120 Qsficia Qfgu zfzoy Magis 23511 gay Baia Jwacy fywffgama M1052 Kerry Ba tts Achieves 5tardom In recognition of highest scholastic aptitude and superior performance, Kerry Batts received the honor of being named Jordan's Star Student. Kerry made the highest score among the seniors of Jordan on the College Board Entrance Examina- tion. Mr. Luther Reeder, Kerry's mathematics teacher, was selected by Kerry to hold the honor of STAR Teacher for 1977 . Right: Vickie Taylor and Vance Bray were chosen as the MOST REPRESENTATIVE JUNIORS. Left: Allison Talbot and Guy Bland were chosen as the MOST REP- RESENTATIVE FRESHMEN. Below: Kenny Hyde and Vicki Holland were chosen as the MOST REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES. ll ll jackets Choose Cream of the Crop g-.,. ue. -E we -6 .... ,M , W , i Forty-Six Named to Who's Who Honoring Tomorrow's Leaders Today, was the purpose of the elev- enth annual edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Outstanding juniors and seniors of Jordan High were recognized as the top four percent of their class on a national basis. They were chosen by the faculty for showing outstanding achievements in academics, athlet- ics, extra-curricular activities andlor community service . Right: Sandra White. Lisa Gatlin. Karen Morrow, Alex Griggs, LeAnne Price and Tom Truett. Below: Laura Leonard and Jim Boan. X ..Maw..-an-do M 3 K s 6 ,WA ' Above: Susan Leonard and Gary Truett Left: Felicia Flournoy and Randy Blakely -,Y-1 , -- mfvf - -Y - 4 Right: Regina Alexander and Carol Hall Below: lrvin Davis, lim Pennington, Katie Tri- vett, and Billy Schaaf. -9 .v fgju ?ff'f 4 Left: Sharon Carter and Jimmy Holloway. Below: Mark Robinson, Angie George, Jody Reese , and Joi Cartwright. L' . I if ,, I' x ...M -.w QQ if . fl 4 'W 3' 2 f , ,cf X 'f 7, . ,gK?r,,'v' ., . , rzi f W W, ,M 24. .7 xxW ' 'fV ' 53 'fi ufif' , xt, E ' s sg z , lgw s A-'W' , ...mg t , s 'A' sw ig., Left: Teresa George, Greg Jasinski, Vance Bray, and Ann Edwards. Below: Linda Swygert. Valisa Peoples. Warren CauLhen, and Vaughn Bray. Z- p,.,p......,.,,- Top: Cynthia Morgan, Beatrice Neal. and Wylene Jones. Lower Left: Leslie Akin, Stan Cash. and Steve Craft. Lower Right: Lydia Ashe and Edwin Godwin. Left: Randy Blakely received the Family Leader of Tomorrow Award sponsored by the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership. Randy earned the award after receiving the highest score on a writ- ten examination. Bottom Left: Donna Campbell was chosen as FUTURE SECRETARY OF THE YEAR. This honor is selected by secret ballot by the Future Secre- taries of America. Below: Mark McQuagg was honored with First Place in the state competition of the VICA Skill Olympics for 1975-76. I-le then went to the National Skill Olympics in Miami, Florida. 40 Right: Cathy Kent, Felicia Flournoy, and Angie George were chosen to participate in the All- State Chorus . Carol Hall, Kerry Batts, Joi Cart- wright, Beth Froehlke, Warren Cau- then, Gerald Huggins, Greg Iasinski, and Cathy Kent Cnot picturedj were nominated by the Instrumental Music Department for WHO'S WHO AMONG MUSIC STUDENTS IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS. They were recog- nized for their work within the organi- zation as we11 as for their musical ability. Chosen for his high leadership and citizenship, Randy Blakely was named Good Citizen of Jordan High. The program was sponsored by the Georgia Jaycees. Daniel Summers, a junior, won the State Voice of Democracy Essay Contest for his speech entitled What America Means To Me. He was awarded a U.S. Savings Bond and a one year scholarship to Columbus College. The contest was sponsored by the WRBL Television Station and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Left: Nancy French, Kenneth Storey, and Lisa Mixon were chosen for the Governor's Honors Program for their outstanding displays in an work. K! l'lA 11- vm itil' 'X' K.. A 1 '4 , 1 N 1 4.4 R.O.T.C. SNOWBALL QUEEN: Beverly Morgan was chosen as the R.O.T.C. Snowball Queen for 1977. Below: Randy Blakely and David Mohr were named as the National Merit Semi-finalists from Jordan High. f jf Az' Standing: Joe Pearson, Best Offensive Back: Jody Reese, Best Offensive Lineman: Jim Boan, Gol- den Helmet Award and McCaghren Award: Ray Brown, Best Defensive Back: Eddie Passmore, Best Defensive Lineman. Kneeling: Ricky Home, Best Defensive Back: Curtis Adams. Most Valua- ble Playerg Danny East, Best Offensive Back: and James Chaney, Best Offensive Back. R.O.T.C. MILITARY BALL QUEEN: Lynn Mickle was chosen as the R.O.T.C. Military Ball Queen for 1976-'7'7. 4 , 2 J 44 Right: BEST DRESSED SENIORS: Donna Campbell and Steve Norrell Below: BEST DRESSED IUNIORS: Cathy Carden and Alex Griggs xv -5 YA Q , ,KA ,MA 3 MV' are 3 X T, Q ,Q .. X W , fx.-lik .T M .f ,N T Q :R ,, .livm as X asv mf? Mtv in 'Mui' Above: BEST DRESSED FRESHMEN: Tracy Till- man and Danny East. Left: BEST DRESSED SOPHOMORES: Bill Gafford and Carol Murphy. 24 . .J Second Annual Page Une Awards asv: r 1. ii fi as V N - sm., ' this S i .BPM i W ms s QQ' eeee a l I K K A X' are ' K7 , r s I Yi l i 246 ss so . Ten seniors were nominated for Page One Awards sponsored by the Ledger Enquirer, in ten separate categories such as Social Science, Math, Eng- lish, Foreign Language, Citizenship, and General Scholarship. Each winner will receive a S500 scholarship. The winner in the Journalism category will receive the Tucker Wilder Award con- sisting of a S1000 scholarship. Above: David Mohr, Randy Blakely, Cathy Kent, and Gary Truett. Right: Donna Campbell, Valisa Peoples, Kerry Barts. and Vaughn Bray. Q N ,,,. A Q S . r sf as wax s xxx Q Q x 5 -f'd. 1 Xi - -less -s ' 1 rr N ,- -s Q - X' 9 i 64 'E iw S 5 Y Above: Page One Award Nominees Wylene Walten and Linda Swygert. 2 ,X an . g . 1 I ' I -we K C if hw ,C , eiee C f, p W e , 7 1 iii Randy Blakely is the recipient of the Soroptomist Clubs annual Citizenship award. This 35500 award is bestowed to a high school senior, who demonstrates the qualities of leadership, responsi- bility, and citizenship. He also received the NCTE Writing Award, an honor given to but eight hundred stu- dents nationally. Randy also was a National Senate Youth State Finalist ftop ten in the statej and a Georgia Jaycees Citizenship Program state finalists. 247 p-as -Af - -v ' 4. '.. ,, -' f,f,. . - fi, 'W 4 ..',. f jn u C MNIHDMQXXIHNHIIHIIES 24 W., ,Ms .,. .,.-. V..-YY-...,r.---W --New-NM, ,-f- ...M .- - V-a -.rw fr- iq' 1 --U V Wk Q V uv ,...',1z3g.--4,-G 1-:Y yr- V iv-ww-.-rw-U fe-f U- mir VW Shopping Center - Macon Rd. ' '73 Stores and St111 Growrng Where you can park rn front of your favonte store Npsw 115 1872 Brrng Your functron to FUNTOWN JUNCTION Bnng Your Yearbook Express yourself wrth beauuful for 3 Free Game Jewelry from SCHOMBURG S Two locauons 1121 Broadway and 1n Colmnbus Square 250 L... -f L- .-Lydo4..n,.1 -111-1-or 1,1 - CRCSS CCDUNTRY , PLAZA I lk , ,Nw ,' .. ti 1 '54 gi 5 eu . W 4 4 if Au AMI tv ELIJFCE ijiiiilaw' I 3ii. ii . H Zh, ,,m, 1 .l,.g.:gj'g ' A ' V In -' .. ,x..sW54. casts. p .app ,N fs. - . :-' -z-5-aa-1 1, + -- :: . ' ' 7 V- Nj 1- V - 1 .an - .Q'jjjQA- V It , -- K K BANNER BUILDINGS 401 4th Avenue Columbus, Ga. 31901 Howard McGuire Phone 322-4418 L E as j g Upper left: AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY will be glad to help you. Give them a call at 323-3431 . Lower right: LEWIS JONES has a large selection of food products at reasonable prices. Visit them at 1639 13th Avenue . Lower left: TANDY LEATHER COMPANY has all the supplies you will need to create leather products. Stop in at 2211 Wynnton Road. Upper right: Whether you need a letter jacket or other sports equipment, TEAM SPORTS SUPPLIES has it. They are located at 1159 Henry Avenue. aff G SONS, INC. .... Columbus' Leading Catalog Showroom 1900 Auburn Avenue at Macon Road Columbus, Georgia 31906 Phone 561-1212 Fresh Water Fish Hours Small Animals 5:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Deer Heads A M A ' S I xi d 832 53rd Street LAMAR HEATH Columbus, Ga. 31904 01041 327-7755 Lower right: MATTHEWS has the new styles for the ladies at Jordan. They are conveniently located at 1201 Broadwayg Columbus Squareg Peachtree Mall. ,E---f W- -,-- v.-- . - Upper right For your school or busrness needs see MALONE'S Upper left Find personally selected cars at RAY DOWLING WW MOTOR COMPANY 2313 2nd Avenue Av W oPP1cE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, 13451301 Avenue ll 'lrr ' ' , v J ij? M C4041 322-0225 gently Qoocfa jim. Military Distributor AN EAST 1625 1st Ave. res. Columbus, Ga. 31902 4'9 - X Q',, v X K , f T ...Af t 1 l saws 1 1 3 .,, -..--'--In-.WW 1'f?F'f STEREO ROCK 107.3 Pm 254 Above: CLARENCE'S IMPORTED PARTS has what your car needs. Before buying that part, visit one of their two locations. 35th Street at the North Expressway or 3637 Buena Vista Rd. Lower right: New, fashionable clothes at even more attractive prices may be found at HIRSCI-i'S STRAWBERRY PATCH in the Rosemont Shopping Center. 'Q Lu gf , S ,N Y- , ff. ' AW - 7-T Luv,-w 14 'J s r .g. at ..'f,,-- . ,,,.n 'Xi P W7 48 tc s Q, x Y at SO! fn ,, J 5 I ll 'ff , Y? rf pl X sf! ttsy , f r R -A x 3 Upper left: The Constant Banker, only at COLUMBUS BANK Sc TRUST , allows you to make transactions any time. Put your money where you can get to it, CBSLT. Lower left: LINCH'S MAGNAVOX is your home entertainment center. See them in Peachtree Mall. Lower right: BYRD SUPER MARKET is your one stop grocery store. 524 38th Street. Gan O 60 0,25 'Q Q C C3 lflfj o lrlt ,77SIf'fC CON , if Upper right: When there's an occasion for formal wear, visit BURCI-I 8a HATFIELD , 1358 13th Street. Lower right: When thinking of textiles, think of Swift. SWIFT TEXTILES INC. , 1410 6th Avenue. P' it ' W We Arrange the Bouquets n :- Z gy' Il' God Created the Flowers : ' i ' , soy W ali A-LAN'S Ftomsr 3. GIFTS Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Yes We Have Iordan's Colors 3820 Meritas Dr. Columbus, Ga. 31904 Phone 322-5761 Custom Design Jewelry KALSKY'S FINE JEWELRY, INC. 2038 Auburn Avenue 5, Cross Country Plaza hifo, 1 A Q Columbus, Georgia 31906 1, 1 auxin, Phone 404!561-6088 Li 256 'W-it C 1 y T w Pl. ' 'M 3 s S utyg g ,V Wmage. f- ,x f r i ,,,-1 fr , ,, , l. ' C. ' ' . . fllwfmlfifwf F' -. at 4, , px- 4' ,w ig '- K' jb, 5 '---' -1 tl , if ' 4' ft, V ,V --fm we 'Hx W r 3 f .V ei 2 A A A, ' A 1' 224 'Q if i my 'Ft 5 Ae 1 5 r., V I . , 'I , ,W 3, W,-W I Ai Q 5 717' ' . ?71u I 1 ' ff ,L 1 1 1 ,m, ,,,,tf,:,, Lgzgitr.-g5fj,,It' , VILV ,I W LQ , M - .- .tt , NM ,, ,,,, ,MQ K -' A f .',z7253Q5fsi? Qj'l' -, ' ' rf - I -att uw 3 5'-'I f,. f if , -W N Tl tw, r , f . 1 , V' 7.1 I NIM V kqzlyilwywj,-L 1- ..,,, ky 1' 4, x Wi A V u ,K--'Z , t M , or 1 1 Z t C, ggt agxffwftgg ' A ww-hz A' A 7' 'A -M iffy!-fl' ff Y, E ,A HH N f -t, .V ' V557 wp, au, Above: WATER WIZ is the place for your summer fun. Wiz through the winding waterway for refreshment. Water Wiz, next to Columbus College. Lower left: Whether you need lights or lawn care items, the W . C. BRADLEY COMPANY has it. Lower right: When looking for a car, look to MCLAUGHLIN- MILES PONTIAC, downtown. 257 ' t I fr, W tv f t' I ef UGIN -OP! lt !lllNDR f' lk ti t xi , ,W nj ws rt , l an 4- in .f 4, W 3 1, fi' L- -' .W 'ZW' 5 I t 2 if I ,fl I K Q sg, tt vf' l 1 l vi ' l 4 5 ' , 1, fwl.. , Q l up 1:56 wigi l , r l t 'HF 1 0 V' l ll HAWKINS DANCE p ,' Pram!!! by ' . nltt The Juniors l to 7230 30350 Upper right: When it's time for a portrait, see Luther B. Benton at PORTRAITS BY LUTHER 4017 Hamilton Road. may, mann: I9 , nero Lower left: SOL LOEB GROCEIQS, 900 Front Avenue. ' 'E 'J' V4 vrufgxo Upper left: 12th AVENUE LAUNDROMAT can accommodate all your washrng needs. I 45' 03,004 6 '39 'oo 1 258 Q 'U 5:11 9' fix! xwxx ' ' l N S 4 1 n U K X - A ','Z'?,'L1 N ,V 'Gy 4, 14x H , ,, 1, ' My ygitw. 4.7 ',f wi Upper left: IOHNSON'S IEWELERS is your factory authorized Timex service center. 2511 Manchester Expressway. Upper right: MARTI-IA'S BEAUTY SALON will keep you in today's styles. 5042 Abbott Avenue. f .J i CW 4?5'7V,'5Rf ffl' , V fY Q V A kfkz V .P V kriz AX K R AW f E ,Z K'k. Q , . i t, ' LJ 52 'L if 'k ::'i ' H K 'P X 355 .kks :gk . K K . N,.k . in .., N l - My 3 .1 I In 1 A I 9' is K 3 My t 'gs , , 2 .. i - R: is A im L . 'W-w ,,.. . ., Q S 'Hx 38 , 1 Lower left: JANUS ENTERPRISES , 4923 Hamilton Rd. Phone 327-1473. Lower right: THE HARDAWAY COMPANY , 300 11th Street, 322-3274 4 ,4 Anya 4, Upper right: FIRST NATIONAL BANK is the place for your money. They also have a convenient St. Francis location. If QQ-N L J. uae 9 N9 93355 36362 YQMIMXS-Ao 2 Pllflfkl. 2835 BRITT DAVID RD. 'UN ,, A L Owheo pzfgiieilr, X54 WW :yy . M KwCYfX'LQQllLl,awng,wX Lower right: Donna Whitman and James Holden enjoy barbeque at Upper left: CLARA YOUNG FLOWERS will have the CQUNTRYUS BARBECUE, 3137 Mercury Drive. flower for the occasion. See them at 3812 Second Avenue . 261 1 ' YW, L , Af X' in L SA li g, W H , v ' WMM ..,, Maw N A ,W . M, . M M W, ,. , W... .. 1 .mf .,.. ,, QV .W h Q ,W N, ,6g....,.g.,3u k,', ' . ', , f Ev 5 :yn-. W., mm. -1 1 Vw-Rim M-12,41 W my , ,. -., Upper right: TOM'S FOODS , 900 8th Street. S.. ' '21 lk., ui? I Lower left: BILL HEARD CHEVROLET has the car to meet your needs. Upper left: After the game or just for a good time anytime , enjoy great pizza at BUFFALO NICKEL , 1814 Midtown Drive . BU RN HAM VAN SERVICE, INC. a Full Service Mover Storage ' Local, Long Distance and International Moving International Headquarters 5000 Burnham Boulevard BURNHAM 563-1120 263 Bottom: Thinking of going into business? Receive the training you need at PHILLIP'S COLLEGE, 1622 13th Avenue. Free Estimates Houses Our Specialty M. C. TOMMY MIDDLETON Paint Contractor 3009 11th Ave. Phones Columbus, Ga. 327-7985 or 322-6549 we camxlgiizc amz mac Q ,fsmfwv vw ' 'K mam unnfaanzs MANY nfw cmmnts as K n is i Seven Periods lrvorkfng Efifcfil Ai. -.4 Phillips College 'AA cccc W c Q' ,, ..sc is ...gs if f'-J Free Estimates Commercial and Residential I P ' N T BILL MIDDLETON 'YQ -' Ji: if K :Sift-f-f Painting Contractor - SEE US I ABDIIT IT Phone 322-5920 Above: Further your education at CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 2602 Savage Drive, Phenix City. Lower left: Good things are going on at Colonial, COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY . Al Upper right: See Mr. Ellis for all your electrlcal needs, ELLIS ELECTRIC COMPANY, 4117 Beallwood Avenue GOLDEN'S FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CO. P.O. Box 96 Columbus, Georgia 31902 Area Code 404 323 0471 -ew, if S 5 N 2135 COLUMBUS BOTTLER'S 3900 Hamilton Road Columbus, Ga. SAYERS AUTO PARTS INC. The Muffler House Auto Parts and Accessories Enroch D. Burkett Phone: 324-2455 President 'LMA Upper right: UNITED OIL CORPORATION, 1100 13th Street. Bottom right: K Sc W FURNITURE COMPANY can meet your furniture needs. Located at 3110 2nd Avenue. 4.1, ' -4. L ,.,. 1.1 ' L. r NJ I AVCIIUC EI' - , f- VVAK Wm . e,gamA4igl,4.,VlJf,,., , lip f V jewelers .,.,, . ,i,E,,:,: e Rd 1 e ' ' 682- 1104 75 fel ritchett's Hami1tdiiRd. , 322-9749 ,sg 4 3 -1 ' . ' 1 ,,2 -b . e2 ' . ,.:...aii ,,w,w,, ,,. W,-, W, ...,, , .,wr,,,,,W,,w. , , A..Mw,, W, ,.,,,, H ., J? ,, lk , V ki fi, Nw U th 5. S 3. 2 f 41? .W '55 , if Q K' i5kf2a-fl j ' X5 ,,. ,Qi l L f -9,3 Qu sg K ww iii ws - A3 :FY-ii.-,lynx 1: aw ,. k 5 5- 55 Y , 5 13,31 23 , Sf Wm A good mind A utographs pg tn V1 DN Q P Wy H l. C PL I f3I!N'C'Y,-N r N ' If , X '- , ,Q uk, tag -J- NWCM f cf, Io xr-I ' ' Kj Le t Pearl 9-N' Ugg-,-lam UMD., 1 VI UVA It I 7 Sq so term,-t fy may 1 NN C I7 C. 2'Qt.,,, NN 0911- QS YU I' C1353 It F5 CHN CI DCI W,TUP V'iIfI+Q WV 0 lot Fi, ctrfvdt lk OPS Yeo -X0 0-0 01-'WC vg-L.. Wwrfir-of OI I'5lj be Q1-X. ws rc 17 W O wodrvafffwif 'VO bl C of If Cl Iv I tc-I ff 1 j Q' VW! yoj 2993527 'Q' C7 KJ IM K O P an We 'fd C4 ' , I VC LLlfNfl,J7LZ7F:y Z9 C.!76jyCN IL-14 I , Vllrvl lad pays off in the Navy. I F y tt you're a ntgn sonool graduate vvttn a taete for L, L9 XJ? rnatn and onysrcs, you may duatrty tor Advanced Qi Etectrontcs or tne Nuctear Povver Programs And A over 817.000 vvortn of advanced tecnnteat trarntng ly .Q ,IL S to guarantee yoursett a ftrrn tootnotd rn tne tuture Whether you rentatn rn tne Navy or not C Q. I r For rnore detaris. see tne Navy Reorutter oetovv. DJ Be someone special in the Navy. Q NAVY RECRUITING STATION -f J 7 Arenowitch Bldg. 412 Tenth St. Box 33 Columbus, Ga. 31902 404-322-8031 A u togra ph 5 Q01 UMW? A fiffixwyw M Mf:2,Q'ZZVf?'5QfLWff WMQWW. W Butts , 230, 236. 240. 246 274 Abbott. Donna Jean: 87 Adams, Curtis Edward: 87, 243 Adams, Deborah S.: 17, 133 Adams, Adams , Adams . Adams , Adams , Adams , Adams , Adams , Gary: 69, 131 Jackie: 87 Jacqueline Yvonnie: 17 Jefrey Earl: 87 Joseph Benard: 87 Linda: 55 Phillip c.: 69 Regina: 87, 129 Student Index Barclay, Paul: 88 Barclay, Samuel: 69 Barefield, Jimmy Ray: 88 Barefoot, Alan B.: 55. 129 Barefoot, Michael Keith Barfield, Ellen Diane: 55 Barfield, Jimmy W.: 69 Barfield, Marlene F.: 55 Barfield, Mike Alan: 55 Barfield, Stephen Mark: 88 Bowers, Jeff: 88, 225 Bowers. Ricky L.: 18 Bowers. Ronnie Michael: 88 Bowman. Lorenzo: 56, 122 Bowman, Shirley Ann: 88, 224 Boyd. Durwood Keith: 56. 123 Boyette, Mark: 88 Bozeman, Sherry: 88, 217 Bradley, David: 89 Bradley, Lina Helen Adams. Sharon Denise: 87 Adkins, Steve Brian: 69 Akin, Leslie Dawn: 55, 117. 133, 238 Alcorn. Diana Lynn: 69 Aldridge, Joey: 17 Alexander, Barry: 69 Alexander, Cheryl G.: 69, 129 Alexander, Debra: 55 Alexander, Debra Lynn: 17 Alexander, Glenda: 87 Alexander, Regina Lynn: 17, 234, 218 Alexander, Valerie Denise: 87 Barker, Carolyn Deloise: 17 Barker. Joseph: 69 Barnes, Douglas: 88 Bames, Lessie: 69 Barr, Debra Ann: 69 Barr, Linda: 88, 216 Barrett, Cynthia: 69 Barrett. Lashaon Denise: 69 Barrett, Tonya Renay: 88 Bartlett, Tami: 88, 216 Barton, Hazel: 55 Bass, Marilyn Fay: 68, 69, 118, 229 Bass. Robert Lee: 17 Bass. Tony David: 88 Bular, Lynn Jean: 89 Bullard, Debbie Terri: 56 Bullard, Tammy: 89, 175 Bunting, Robert: 56. 127 Burgess, Tony K. Burke. Regina Kaye: 56, 216 Burke, Rodney E.: 89, 222, 225 Burkes, James: 89 Burkett, William Earl: 70 Burns, Tyler H.: 57 Burt. Betty Jean: 70 Burt, Elizabeth: 89 Busby, Gloria: 89 Bush . Chris: 89 Bramlett, Donnie: 18 Bramlett, Mark Anthony: 89 Brantley, Carlton Brantley, Richard Brantley, Ricky: 18, 56 Braswell, Bill Braswell, Terri Lynn: 69 Braswell William Bruce Bray, Glen Lee: 56, 116, 163 Bray, Vance Jay: 54, 56, 118, 131. 230, 237 Bray, Vaughn Gilbert: 18, 20, 48, 118, 130, 164, 237, 246 Brazier, Marie: 89 Brewer, Lynda Faye: 89 Bush, Danny Ray: 70 Bush, Debbie Mae: 18 Bush, Denise L.: 89, 216 Bush. Edward: 89, 223 Bush . Lorenzo: 89 Butler. Donald Ray: 89, 223 Butler, Harry: 70, 129, 225 Butler, Lisa Diane: 89, 216 Butler, Roy C.: 70, 131 Butler, Sandra: 89 Karen Bemice: 18, 120 Allen, Charlene fDaleb: 55 Allen, Jay David: 69 Alston, Russell Ray: 17, 123 Alton, Pam J.: 17 Alton. Sandi Ann: 69 Batson. Cindy: 17 Batson. Toni G.: 69, 124, 126, 127 Anderson, Arthur Terry: 69 Anderson, Dee: 54, 55. 117, 118 126. 130. 131 Anderson, James Joseph: 69, 116 Anderson, Joseph: 87 Anderson, Ken: 69, 163 Anderson, Linda Gail: 87, 216 Anderson, Luearnest Anderson, Martha Christine: 87 Anderson , Anderson, Roy Randall: 87 Vicki Lynn: 87, 216 Anthony . Ernest Batts. Kerry Gordon: 17, 128, 131, Baxley, Charlene: 88 Beasley, Bemadette: 55 Beasley, Donna Kay: 69 Beasley, Eddie Eugene: 69 Beasley, Sharon: 88 Beckwith, Mary Elizabeth: 55 Bedgood, Ronald Gene: 55, 116, 163 Begley, Gilbert Belflowers, Charles: 88 Bell, Jenise: 69 Bell, John David: 55 Bridges, Terra Kay: 18, 123, 124 222 Briggs, Garry Larmar Brigman, Johnny: 89 Britt, Carol Ann: 18, 119, 127 Britton, Rubin: 89. 225 Broach, Robert: 89 Broadnax, Landie: 89 Broadwell, Chip: 56 Brookins, David Keith: 69 Brooks. Anita Lea: 69, 124. 129, Bynum, Mark: 70 Caballero. Isa: 116 Cain, Scott: 89 Caldwell , Caldwell, Dana Eugene: 70 Martha Ann: 57. 124 Caldwell. Martha Lee: 70 Caldwell, Patricia J.: 89, 124. 216 Caldwell. Walter Lee: 70 Calloway. Carolyn Renee: 89 Camp. Lenora: 18 Armstrong, Cecil Robbie: 69 Armstrong, Dickie Edward: 55 Arnold, Henry Lee: 87 Arnold. Jennifer Kay: 55, 133 Arnold, Rosemary: 87 Arrowood, William Carlton: 87 , 217 Ashe, Lydia: 17, 55, 128, 129. 238 Ashworth, Marna: 87, 217 Atkins, Robbie L.: 17, 116 Atwood, Arthur Lee: 17, 125 Atwood. Lori: 87, 216 Austin, Mable Ann: 87 Bell. Steven: 88 Belle, Damon: 69 Bentley, Helen Kay: 55 Bentley, Wayne: 17 Benton, Barbara Benton, Billy Edward: 88 Benton, Doreen Marie: 69 Benton, Karen Denise: 88 Benton, Kenny Wayne: 69 Autrey, Alan O.: 55 Averett, Chester J.: 116 Averett, Cindy Marie Averett, Jeraldine D.: 55 Averett, Virginia D.: 87 Backman, DeWaine Melvin, Jr. Baggett. Deborah Marcia: 55 Bailey, Charles Norman: 87 Bailey, Cindy Ann: 86, 87, 216 Bailey, Curtis: 69 Bailey, Danny: 17 Baker, Becky L.: 69, 118 Baker, Cartez: 69 Baker, Christopher Owens: 17 Baker , Baker , Kenneth James: 87 Leslie Allen Jr.: 55. 116 Baldwin, Bobby Dewill Baldwin, Robbie Jean: 87 Baldwin, Vernita Balkcom. Maria Anglique: 87 Balkcom, Tim: 87 Ball. Teresa Ann: 69 Balliet, Linda Gail: 17 Banks, Vanessa: 69 Bannister, Cheryl Ann: 87 Bannister, Linda Jayne: 55 Barber, Cindy: 55, 118. 123, 124 Barber, William O.: 69 Berry. Paul Cflashjz 69 Bieser, Alice Patrice: 55, 125 Billen, David Bryce: 55 Blackmon, Tony: 88 Blakely, Randy Dean: 17, 41, 126, 128, 129, 233, 239. 241, 242. 246, 247 Bland, Guy Colbert: 88, 231 Blanton, Cindy Marie: 69 Bleach, Joe L.: 88 Bledsoe, Etrevous R.: 69 Bledsoe. Tyrone L.: 17 Blizzard, Paula Renee: 55, 117 Boan, Jim Frederick: 18. 126. 128, 129, 137, 216, 217, 232, 243 Boatner, Richard K.: 18 Boddie, Reggie: 69 Bohannon, Mandy C.: 69, 217 Bohnak, Tonja S.: 69, 170 Bond, Carol: 88, 216 Bonner, Larry Jay Bonner, Walter Micheal: 69 Booth, Janice Marie: 69, 125 Borders, Mary Lavernia: 69 Boren, Juanita Lucille: 18, 117. 130, 133 Boseley. David: 18 Bostic, Larry 217 Brooks. Arthur Lee: 89, 223 Brooks, Bodditt Lee: 89 Brooks, Curtis: 56 Brooks, Danny: 89 Brooks, David Brooks, Donna Ladette: 56, 129, 131, 132 Brooks, Ernest: 89 Brooks, Harold: 89 Brooks, Micheal Eugene: 89 Brooks, Susan Lynn: 56, 131 Brooks, Tammy Elizabeth: 69 Brown, Angelo: 56 Brown, Carolyn Selina: 56, 124 Brown, Cindy Lynn: 56 Brown, Dennis: 18 Brown, Flowers Lee: 56, 129 Brown, Gary: 69 Brown, James C.: 18 Brown, Jeffery Lamar: 18 Brown, Keith Lamar: 70 Brown, Kenneth: 89 Brown, Lorrie Ann: 70 Brown, Michael W. Brown, Michael Wayne: 56 Brown, Nell Brown. Raymond Lee: 70, 243 Brown, Richard: 70 Brown, Robert E.: 56 Brown, Sylvia Delories: 70 Brown, Teresa: 70, 120 Brown, Terrie Ann: 68, 89, 124, 224 Brown, Tina Marie: 70, 118 Brubaker, Mike: 18. 116, 163 Campbell, Amy: 70, 117, 124. 127 Campbell, Donna Lyn: 18, 42, 117, 124, 126, 128, 130, 131, 133, 229, 236, 239, 244, 246 Campbell, Ronnie Alan: 70 Cannon, Jan: 57 Cannon. Joseph Wayne: 70 Cantiberry, Sherry Lynne: 70 Cantrell, James Marcus: 18 Capers, David: 70 Carden, Deborah Ann: 70 Carden, Kathy: 57, 126, 127. 244, 216, 217 Carden, Pam Christine: 19 Cargill. Rhonda Sue: 19, 127, 128, 130 Carlile, Sandra Y.: 71 Carlton, Betty Jean: 71 Carpenter, Forrest Lemour: 71 Carr, Kenneth Raymond: 57 Carroll. Marie E.: 71 Carroll. Ronnie Lee: 71 Carter, Cecil: 19, 57 Carter, Charles E.: 71, 116, 131 Bruce, Mary Ann: 56 Brunson, Penny Marie: 56 Bryan, Carol: 89 Bryan, Pamela Sue: 56, 117 Bryan, Rhonda Ann: 70 Bryan, Sharon: 70 Bryant, Bubba: 70 Bryant, Richard Boswell, Andrew: 69 Bowden. Bonita: 88 Bowden, Kay: 56 Bowden, Selestonia: 18 Bryant, Tara: 70 Bryant, Teresa Gay: 56 Buckner, Greg Wayne: 70, 122 Bular, Larry: 70 Carter. Chris G. Carter, Curtis A.: 71 Carter, David Lee: 71 Carter, Grady: 89 Carter, Jimmy: 89 Carter, Johnny: 89 Carter, Mark Samuel: 89, 211 Carter, Michael Antonio Carter, Sandra: 19, 128, 133 Carter, Sharon Hope: 19, 117. 130, 133, 235 Cartwright, Joi Charlana: 57, 126 165, 235, 240 Cash, Stanford Wright: 19, 238 Cash, Tony Bryant: 71 Cash, William Earnest: 57 Cason, Bobby: 89 Catchings, Don Michal: 19, 116, 131, 137 Cato. Jimmy K.: 57 Catton, John D.: 89, 118, 225 Catton, Mary Ellen: 71 Caudle, Carl: 57 Cheney, Christopher: 57, 116 kLA.I Causey, Patricia Carole: 71 Cauthen, Warren Curtis: 19, 106, 128, 237, 240, 216, 217 Chaney. James: 89, 243 Chaney, Laura Mae: 71 Chaney, Marilyn: 57, 124 Charters, Janet Lea: 71 Daniel, Angela Janine: 72 Chess Child er. Lisa E.: 19 s, Barbara Diann: 71, 217 i'ti 7 Christie, Carrie L.: 57, 127. 129, 132 Clark, Deloris: 89 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark . James: 57, 217 . James G.: 89 . Jerry: 71 . Joyce: 71 . Keith Dennis: 89, 223 . Michael Jerome: 57 . Norris Anthony: 71 . Randy Eugene Clark, Stephen: 71 Clark, Walter James: 19 Clark, Vonda Denise: 57, 117, 133 Clark, Yvonne: 89 .1 Stu den t Index Crosby, Darcy: 57 ' llibiiniap. Willis: 58 Crouch, Douglas: 90 Dupriest, Mike: 90 Crouch. Tanya Latheag 90 Dgrrden. Judy:,90 CIUHIP. 1 Crumpler,1i?Sarhy:- 7 '.'ssi if J- ham. 90, 225 Crumpler, Leslie Amie.: 72. 170 - Crumpler, william Randy: 57 Cullrfer. Peggy iglalpepper. Janet M 'ii ' Culpepper, Keith: 90 --ii Y: Culpepper, Mark Wendell: 72 Cummings, Ricky Deal: 72 7 Cunningham, Sherill P.: 32 3211, Cureton, Donna Ann: 57 Curevich, Mike: 72, 137 Curlee , Curlee . Curtiss Christopher: 90, 225 Kim D.: 57.5225 Greg Daffin, Alan Ray: 57, 116 Dalton , Lora: 90 Daniel. Brian-Keith: 72 1 Daniel . Gekifge: 22 Daniel. Mary Donna: 57. 118. 216, 217 1 :.,.. t Barham. Caiolyn Lorine: 58 Darden. Al:158. 116, 127 Difzton. Toddeif 90. 225 : ffiykesl. Darryl Wayne: 22 Eason. Edward Earl 1 DBMJXQQ43- 245 :,KiH1??s?E1a:f.SsYCe1 73. 21 1 1 Eddins, Edward' Charles: 73 Edenfield, Steve: 73. 131, 136. J 12163 1.31: trzr 1. .1 1 1 in is Edge, Rickey Lamar Edmonds. Renita Patrice: 73 Edmondson. Cindy: 90 , Rewards, Aggies, ,charles Eeiimtds . J J Edwards . James Raymonii: 73 ri Fluellen, Betty Louise: 91 Fogie, Andrew Clyde: 58 Folds, Carol Sue: 123 Fondren. Ronda Renee: 91. 217 1: Foran. Rhondalkene: 91 A ' Ford, Glenda Faye: 91 Ford, Sandra: 91 Foree. Michael R.: 23, 116 Foster. Ira: 235-ifiiis 7 Foster, Mike C.: 74 Fountain, Steven Mark: 91, 119, 127 p Fountain . Thomas Wayne: 23 , 119. 127 Viiz A Fowler. Raymond Royce: 91 Fowler, Tony: 74 Fowler, Wanda Jean: '74 Fox, Claretha Frascatore , Mark Joseph: 74 Freeborn, Kathleen Theresa: 91. 216 Freeman, Clinton J.: 58 Freeman, Lanna Dee: 74 Freeman, Ronny L.: 23 Freeman Terrie Lynn: 58. 116 - -es. .,..:e,s Clay. Deborah: 75, 133 Daniel, D.: 22, 50. 123, EQVSIGS. 1, ,,, , French. Nancy G.: 74. 125. 241 Cochran, Mary: 89 Danielsflginimy Wayne: 72 2 2'-Proehlke, Beth: 23. 128, 240 Cochran. Nan L.: 57 Dansby, Bruce A.: 58, 116, 1247 Ellerbee, 23 - '-piJ 5555 J:-:' Froehlke, Fran: 91 Cochran. Theresa: 19 Darlington, Ricky Thomas: 90 Elliott. Stanley E.: 23 1. Froehlke. Laura Ann: 74, 1 Coe' Donald: 71 Daflingwllr Wand-af 58 . Elliott' Swlf3?PiWaYn?Sig5i :J-- 593391-v -,:: Coggin. My D-1 89 Daugheffr. Mark 9 12 s is 7 Coile, Mark: 89 DaughtfY.'Cindy: 58 Jil Jiil Ellis. 125' Ai JJJJ. Cole. Robert Thomas: 57, 224 Daughtry. Janice Ann: 22 Ellis. Diane:-173 1 Fuller. Lewis:j58 1 Cole ' Sam: 57 Davenport f-filgim I- 5 22 . .fli - ': J Ii ge Cole- Susan AHH189 Davefl Dianm 72 sslr Coleman, Darryl Ann: 90 ' Coley, Billie Mae Davenport,i5W1llie Henry: 58 Ellis, 91 'F .'i. JJ fiiiff 7 7 - Collier, Billy: 90 Davis. Billy Ray Ellison, Linda D.: 23 A Galloway, Bruce W. A . Collins' DUNN M-1 '71 Davis. 90 Ellison' 1 eorrins, Greg: eo, 225 Davis, 22 Eiigison. 4 1 prls 11 74 1 -Collinsworxh, Leith: 71, 122, 133, Davis, Dylan: 22 7 Elmore. Kathy Sue: 73122551057 'iil 216 Davis, Ernas Emmanuel: 90 Enfinger. Beth: 91, 216 Garrett. Jimmy: 217 f 1 1 -Gollum. Malinda Renee: 19 Davis. Irvin L.: 58. 130. 234. 224' Epperly. Carl David p,1,1,1 Gagrett, Beverly: 59. 12fi,,,:1216. A Qfliflmfmdeff 1811 S0011 Qssvisv Jii3fi1Si!Hbe'1Y1172- 170 ::. .:: 1 1. i,.' : 1 came.. Miami. 71 Davis, rigs '12, :ia sslssses 91 ssss ' :lss 7 1 ook. Artmus Todd: 57 Davis. Johnny: 90 Enbanks. Madonna Edvfiiia: 23, 122 Gafiierings. y: 222 ' 'ff ii-i: ook, Dennis: 90 Davis, Lynda Anguwann: 90 Enbanks, Michael Benard: 91. 224, 118, pppz .1.901f' 131' 163 JQBVJS' M3335 A-1 53 f 7 7 DeaH7?i 390 - '73 7 ,lllssli : ok. Davis, Pamela Lagail: 72 E5eritt, Michael B.: 21354777 Geiirge, AngSi3Ei2Marie:'i13?f'235. ook. Vivian: 19. 120 Davis, Patricia Ann Everritt, Susan: 91, 216 240, 216, 2717 ' : s90Pef-,11e35:,1W-219.f1i28- 163 Davis. Paul Ffwiel- 91- Zzfiiligs-1 ,rsr 1 Geerse. Teresa: 59' 41: ,:..::: 126' e Davis- Rachel. 1:12 .::: . is Davis. Steve: 22 A Jili --' open 90 Davis, Terry: 72 - Faillk. Roy: 91 Gibson, Judithflynn: 741 -'ff 1 opelaqclgjacquelineppann: 72 Davis, Tina R.: 58 Fanlk, Terrypl...: 58 p Gibson, Mike: 91 A Davis. William B-: . rrsrr, f rsrsrs . Raneyggsama.. 1 7-Eiawson, Aniiene: J 'lri 1 is Lee: 213116. 11787 7 Dear. C1ata:'72 islss ciltien, charles sievenfnr shy. Janet Yvonne:72, 217 11 Deal, Nathan Fgeieell. Luther Arno1d:173, 223 Gilbert, Tammy 3,1 91 '72 9231. Norman .1 4 -:-: Gilbfeafhi M6114 Erwin: x.Dea1, Waygie1:173 - ,,,, 1 4.12 Qonnigigynn. 91 7 Dean, chaiies w111i:rrii::'za, 151'f7' Fields, 5 ein, Fouon. Giiiidice Jeanine: 72 Dean, Freddie Darrell: '13 11 Finney, 121616191 jjii' Gin, snephenfig.: '14, 2257 E lton., pppp S.: 757 Dean, Pat 1 A A-py,,p ,,p,:p, l 7 V, Gilley. Floyglfkupertz 74, V Dean- 92. . Dean. :f:: 1 f ir. 116, res DeBardela5iii5, Triciafi iane: '::l ' ??fiiii5:a1r1c1if,Efi'3ii2:Ide: :eiiiiflfigese 7 Gaaiiyin, sdwiiiileon ng: 26, 133, 1 V x, 20:33:12.121 222 1 1,1111 y Biggzparfickgamar I-1.223 2381 new 1 esss 72 Dem- llli :::s: 7 f 117 G51S!.lleH8hi:f 75UUGi1::S5 4 ,B Mane: 92 ace Dillard. ' 1, 5531833111 '73. 225 Golden, Gina Marie: 74 daft, Ste: sli1 Y 1,1gA11ep: 21. 130, 238 Dion, Lilllggkaye pyy, 51151 11,, 1 Florence. F.: 91 Lex CBusterJ Henry: 26, p ilieisa :l 2 'ilb 217 11 Amhonyf 74- 217 ,:1, llsssl silsi - lgglicia Ami 23- 119, Gillis 7 :JT3Wf0I'ClJ ,isl kathy '12, 123 Dixon. Toiniiiiyramesfi i'7 L 7 : silpli 126. 127. 128. 129. 229. 233. vincent Mark: '14 rawford, Rudolph:90 Dorman. Cynthia Chloe:,22 L 1 11340. 216. 217 Gordy. Robert: 59 reameff Edward B-1 21 P9!miUeY.f.1Q5W3Yne E4EELff'4 Qilshay- MaUi112?..59- 217 rews, Elizabeth 5813 7 Anneiseiige, 131 risp, Vernon Bruce: 21, 168 l55iidell, Kirby Ann: 725' A Troy: 74 6055, Gerald David: 74 rist, Melanie lane: 57, 219 Dowdell. Marie: 90 -7 Floyd. Ricky:-791 Goss, Troy: 74 rittenden, Kenneth Howell: 72 A p ier, 90 1, ,,-, 91, 216 Gyaddy, Michael Alan: 921 rook, Mary K.: 21 1 1-., .5 Anita Dolores: xipp 1 lsl 1-11 t 1 , Ji 1 .11-1-. i'i - i 1,11,1 ,,,1, Q r....x,.,..,r.. s, ,.,.,., . J I I 5 vi -v 3 t r Q 276 L., Granger, Darrell Keith: 74 Wendy: 59, 127, 216, 217 Grant, Grantham, Marilyn: 92 Gray, Donna J.: 59 Gray, James Glen: 75 Gray, Mary Katherine: 59, 119, 123 Gray, Stephanie Kay: 92 Gray, Toni Kathleen: 26, 126, 130, 133 Green. Ivan Dewayne: 75 Green, Peggy Anne: 92 Green, Richard: 59, 225 Greene, Andrea Lisa: 92, 129 Greene, Billy: 164 Greenlee, Renay: 75 Greer, Katherine C.: 92 Griffin, Alice: 26 Griffin, Carol Ann: 59 Griffin, Donald Wayne: 75 Griffin, Jackson Todd: 92, 216, 217 Griffin, Mickey: 59 Griffin, Wayne: 59 Griffith, Gil: 59, 131, 137 Griggs, Alex: 59, 116, 119, 127, 129, 132, 232, 244 Griggs, Darlene: 75 Griggs. Debbie Ann: 92 Griggs, Dollie Maria: 92 Griggs, James Russell: 75 Student Index Harris. Cynthia: 26 Harris, Devy Lee: 75 Harris, Dorthea Anita: 60 Harris, Mary Lois: 75 Harris, Patricia Harris, Wilbertz 26 Harrison, Gary: 75 Harrison, Ronald Wade: 92 Harriss. Jerline: 92 Hart, Charles Edward: 20, 26, 127, 129, 130 Hart, Joe M.: 92 Hart, Rosaleen: 26 Harvey Harvey , David . Gloria B.: 75 Harvey, Gwen Faye: 26 Harvey, Jeff Lyn: 60, 116 Harvey, Lee Ann Hatchett, Curtis Eric: 26, 129 Hatchett, Equilla: 27 Hayes, Charlie: 75 Haymon, Jeanene: 75 Head, Tommy: 75 Headley, Scott Hearn , 216 Heath. Heath . Heath . Heath , Helms , Stephanie Michelle: 92 , Debbie Mae: 92 Jeffery Lamar: 76 Lynne: 60 Ray David: 92, 223 Beth: 76, 217 Griggs, Jimmy: 26. 224, 225 Griggs, Michael Edward: 75 Griggs, Rickey: 131 Griggs. Robert A.: 116, 119, 127 Grimes, Carolyn Louise: 92 Grimes, Chuck: 75 Grimes, Ricky: 92 Gunn. Georgia: 26 Gunn, Willie : Gunnels, Debra Elaine: 59, 119, 126 Gunnels, Michael S.: 26, 119, 127 Gunter, Ernest Lynn: 92, 223 Hack, Dorothy Patricia: 75, 117 Hadley, Cynthia Renee: 92 Hagler, Rhonda Elizabeth: 92, 216 Hair, Andy: 59 Hall, Bernard: 59 Hall, Carol A.: 26, 128, 234. 240, 219 Hall, Dwernard W. Hall. Jerry Dewayne: 92 Hall. Johnny Frank: 131 Hall. Joseph Wayne Hall, Tommy: 75 Hall, Wade S. Hall, Wanda Joyce: 75 Hamby, Carmen Dawn: 92, 216 Hamby, William Thomas: 92 Hammock, Maurice: 75 Hammock, Robert: 59, 131, 163 Hancock, Candi Denise: 75 Hancock, James Alan: 59 Hancock, Susan: 75 Hanie, Teresa Lynne: 92, 124, 216 Henderson Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Denise: 76 Harry: 93 Henderson. Henderson, , Regina Gail Rob Lee: 131 Robert: 60, 137 Willene: 93 Hendrix, Ray: 60, 116 Henly, Myrtis: 76 Henly, Yvette: 93 Henton, Vickie: 129 Herring, Jackie: 76, 116 Herrington, Terry Lamar: 116 Harbin, Craig Terry: 26 Hardaway, Hardaway, Alvin: 92 Calvin Lamar: 60 Hardaway, Carolyn: 26 Hardaway Kenneth: 92 Hardaway, Rodney Tyrone: 75 Hardaway Wilson: 92 Hardin , Austin Danne Hardwick, Maggie L.: 26, 122, 224 Hardy, Barbara J.: 60 Hardy. Janeen: 75. 124, 129, 133 Harice, Ruby: 92 Harmon, John D.: 60 Harp, Johnny E.: 60 Harris, Barry Harris, Bernard: 92 Harris, Cyndi: 68, 75, 170 Hess, Diana Jean Hethcox, Kenny: 76 Hickman, Jeff I. Higgins, Carol Higgins, Melissa: 76 Hightower, Angela Lynette: 27, 124 Hightower, Ricky: 76 Hightower, Thomas Lymistic: 27 Hildreth, Carl Don: 76 Hill, Charlie: 60 Hill, Deborah J. Hill. Donald Ray: 76 Hill, Fredrick: 93 Hill, Greg R.: 93 Hill, Juanita: 76 ' Hill, Peter: 76 Hill, Tommy Lee: 93 Hill, Veronica Rene: 27 Hindsman, William Randy: 93 Hinton, Richard J.: 93 Hinton, Vicky Hipps, Dana Robin: 76, 124 Hitchcock, Alice Faye Hitchcock, Maria: 60, 131, 171 Hix, Lynn: 60, 117 Hobbs, Gordon LeRoy Hobbs, Robert J.: 223 Hodge, Robert John: 60 Holcomb, James Mark: 76, 223 Holden, James: 27, 116, 163 Holden, Terry Ray: 93 Holder, Mike: 60, 116 Holland, Terri: 60 Holland, Vicki: 76, 126, 127. 131, 171, 229, 231 Hollis, Charles Edward: 60 Holmes, Brenda: 68, 76, 129, 131, 165, 171 Holt, Clarence: 93, 225 Honaker, Sylvia Marie: 27 Hood, Janice Darlene: 60 Hood, Mary Elizabeth: 76 Hopkins, Debbie Ann: 60 Hopkins, Tim Mark: 93 Horne, Jenny: 60, 126 Horne, Ricky M.: 93, 243 Horne, Sylvia Ann: 224 Horton, Donna Rene: 93 Hovey, Cindy R.: 76 Howard, Unita M.: 60 Howell, James: 60 Howell, Wendy Lynn: 76, 217 Huckelba, David: 93 Hudgens, Debbie Kaye: 60 Hudson, Delaine: 93 Hudson, Robert: 76 Hudson, Terry: 76, 222, 225 Huggins, Bobby Gerald: 27, 118, 128, 131,236,240 Hughes, Bradley: 93, 225 Hughes, Lisa: 76 Huling, Bonnie: 27 Huling, Joseph, 93 Hull, Eugene: 76, 119, 127 Humphries, Anthony Edward: 27 Humphries, Jeff Charlie: 93, 129 Humphries, Philip T.: 76 Hunley, Bennita D. Hunt, Deborah Lorraine: 76 Hunt, Timothy: 76 Hunter, Sherrie Denise Hurrey, Jan: 76 Hurst, Crickett: 93 Hurst, Linda Joan: 27 Hurst, Vicky Leigh: 77 Hurston, Glenda Lorraine: 93, 216 Hutchins, Charles Avery: 77 Hyde, David: 93 Hyde, Kenny: 77, 231 Ingram, Bennie Frank: 77 Ingram, Esther Lee: 60 Irby, Princess: 77 Isaacs, Dewayne William: 61 Isaacs, Wanda: 77 Ishman, Harry Leroy: 93, 225 Ishman, Melissa Dale: 77 Ishman, Zelda Octivia: 93 Ivey, Brenda: 61. 129 Jackson, Connie Lavell: 93 Jackson, Cynthia: 72 Jackson, Jeroline: 93, 222 Jackson, Keith Tommy: 93 Jackson, Kid Calvin Jackson, Melinda Sue Jackson, Shelia: 27 Jackson, Willene: 93 Jacobs, Jo Beth: 27, 126, 127, 216, 217 lakes, Patricia Ann: 93 James, Reginald Keith: 93 Jarrett, Jimmy Wayne: 93 Jasinski, Greg: 61, 127, 237, 240 Jenkins, Eddy: 61 Jenkins, Tina: 27 Jenkins, Tyrone: 77 Jerido, Frances: 61 Jerido, Wayne A.: 77 Jeter, Jimmy: 93 Jiles, Billy Johns, Keith: 61 .fe Johnson, Demetrica: 77 Johnson, Dennis: 61 Johnson, Dwayne Douglas: 77 Johnson, Flora Mae: 61 Johnson , Geraldine: 93 Johnson, Jackie Ann: 93 Johnson, Jackie Denise: 77 Johnson, Jerry Calvin: 93 Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Jewell: 77 Johnson, Keith: 93 Johnson, Laura C.: 77, 222 Johnson, Louis: 77 Johnson, Robert: 27 Johnson, Rodney Morris: 77 Johnson, Roger Lynn: 28, 216, 217 Johnson, Ronald Van Johnson, Sandy: 77 Johnson, Sheila: 93 Johnson, Steve W.: 28 Johnson, Teresa: 93, 222 Jonson, Terry Alvin: 93 Johnson, Victor: 77 Johnson, Vivian Joyce: 28 Johnson, Wendell Johnson, William Brian Johnston, David Douglas: 93 Joiner, Timothy Jones, Albert Jones, Amzy: 61 Jones, Bennie Gail: 28, 126, 129, 130, 133, 229 Jones, Billy: 77 Jones, Carl B.: 93 Jones, Charlie: 93 Jones, Deborah Jones, Frank Carlos: 61 Jones, Glenda Jones, Harold: 61 Jones, James C.: 77 Jones, Terry W.: 93 Jones. Jimmie E.: 77, 222 Jones, Kathy Doreen: 61, 122, 165 Jones, Kimberly Ann: 28 Jones, Lee Jones, Lorenzo: 61 Jones, Mary Jones, Michael T. Jones, Missy: 93, 124 Jones, Pam S.: 28, 117, 133 Jones, Reggie C.: 61 Jones, Rocky: 61 Jones, Stephen L.: 28, 116 Jones, Terry Dale: 93 Jones, Wendy: 61 Jones, Wilbur: 93, 225 Jones, William Terry Jones, Willie Lewis: 77 ' Jones, Wylene: 28, 130, 238 Jordan, Denise: 61 Jordan, Dennis: 77 Jordan, Michael: 77 Jordan, Mickey: 94 Jurden, Teresa Lynn: 28 Kafka, Mike K.: 94 Keefover, Karen Rachel: 28 Keel, David Allen Keller, Richard DeWaine: 94 Kelly, Jimmy: 94 Kennedy, Charlie D.: 28, 130 Kent, Cathy Jeanine: 28, 126, 127, 128, 131, 236, 240, 246, 216, 217, 219 Kidd. James L.: 29, 122 Johns, Kellie: 77, 118, 124 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Benjamin: 93, 225 Beverly Ann Carolyn Lynn: 61, 124 , Cathy Marie Chris: 77 Hollis, Loretta: 76 Holloway, James Dale: 60, 235 Holloway, Jimmy: 27 Holloway, Ronnie: 93 Johnson, Colin Phillip Johnson, Curtis: 61 Johnson, David Wayne Johnson, Debra Ann: 93 Kimbrel Kimbrel Kinchen Kindred . Beverly: 77 . Brenda: 61. 217 , Pamela Sue: 94, 217 . Stanton Kenny Kindred, Sharon D.: 94, 222 Kindrick, Mable Lee: 77, 124 King, Andrew Lee King, Barbara Ann: 29 King, Beverly Ann King, Danny Lamar: 77, 116 Mullins. Catherine: 79 -- King, David: 77 King, Jeffery E.: 77 King, Lorri J.: 94. 216 King, Mike John: 77 King, Primus: 94 King, Sandra Kay: 77, 118, 129 Kinney. Steve W.: 94 Kinney. Tommy D.: 61 Kinser, Carolyn Patricia: 77 Kinser, Sharon L.: 94 Kipphorn, Frederick Miller: 223 Kitchen, Sylvia L.: 94 Klobe, Frank L.: 29, 131 Knecht, Gordon Allen: 29, 224 Knight. Beth: 94 Knight, Don E.: 29, 127, 130 Knight, Jimmy: 77, 116 Knowles, Michael S.: 29, 130 Kravarik, Martha Lynn: 61 Kuertz, Charles Henry: 29, 116 Lamb, Joey: 61, 118 Land, Arthur Michael: 61 Landers, Mac Landress. Bill: 94 Myers, Michael: 79 Luckey. Deborah Ann: 29 Lumpkin, Donna Lynn Lusty, Steven Eugene: 78, 118, 164 Luttrell, Kenneth: 94, 223 Luttrell, Patsy Ann: '78 Lyles, Cheryl: 95, 216 Lynn, Debra Ann: 95 Macchia, Ty: 30, 126, 138, 130. 131 , 164 MacDonald, Mike: 78, 116 Mac'1'aggart, John MacTaggart, Lee: 62, 118, 224 Madaris, Sandie: 62 Maddox, James Maddox, Keith Aaron Majors, Veronica D.: 30 Maier, Rhonda Lynn: 62 Maley, Kevan Scott: 78 Malone, Anthony: 30 Malone. Ricky Alan: 78 Manley. Annette Theresa: 95 Manley, Johnny Wayne: 95 Markham, Erica Michelle: 78, 124 Marlon, James Marsh. Dana Lynn: 78 Student Index McGownse, Edward Wayne McGraw, Richard B.: 95 McGroth a, Charles Patrick McGuire, Becky L.: 62 McGuire, Paul: 95 McGuire, Pete McHone McKeel, , Jimmy David Mark: 95 McKenzie. David Todd: 79 McKenzie. Jenny S.: 95, 216 McKenzie, Katina McKinney. Glen Edward McLain, David: 62 McLendon, Greg: 95, 129 McLendon, Wanda Kay: 63, 218 Marshall, Alle Rex Marshall, Darlene: 62 Marshall . Gwendolyn Ann: 78 Marshall, Katie Mae: 95 Marshall. Rex: 62, 116, 123 McMillan, Barry S.: 95 McMullen, Betty Dene: 31, 124 McNeil, Mark K.: 63, 116 McQuagg, Mark S.: 31, 239 McRae, Mallory: 79, 127 McSwain. Billy Eugene McTier, Tracy Lynn: 95 McWhorter, Kenny Martin: 79 Meadows, Bobby: 63 Meadows, Tamara Ellen: 79, 122 Meckes, Kimberly: 79 Mehaffey, Marilyn: 79 Menefee, Annette: 31 Mennefield, Earnest B.: 95, 223 Mennefield, Emanuel Morris, Jeff: 63 . Morris, Michael Eugene: 63 Morris, Steve E.: 96, 225 Morris, Tony Michael: 63 Morris. Vicki Lynn: 79 Morrow, Karen: 63, 124, 232 Moss, Linda Faye: 96 Moss, Martha Becky: 79 Moss, Larry Dean: 79 Mott, Bernard: 31, 131 Mott, Vinson Fernando: 31 Mowery, Bill Louis: 96 Moye, Mulliki Deborah n, Lorraine: 31 Mullins. Christine: 96 Mullins, Rhonda Marlene: 96 Murphy, Angela: 31, 133 Murphy, Barbara A. Murphy, Carol Lynn: 79, 245 Murphy, Charles E.: 96, 212 Murphy, Christine: 96 , Tina Marie: 79. 165 Murphy Murray, Carlton: 79 Myers, Hoggie: 96 Leonard . Lane, Tommy L.: 94 225 Langford, Nita: 62 Langford, Sherri Jean: 29 Langston, Brian Mark: 77 LaRue, Monique Gay: 94 Lassiter, Cyndi Anne: 94, 129 Lassiter. Jerry Wilson: 62, 116 Lassitor, Daffie: 78, 124, 165 Latimer, Cevilla Renea: 94, 222 Latimer, Charles R.: 78, 217 Latimer, Steve J.: 94, 225 Laughlin, Burt: 78 Laughlin, James Perry: 94 Lawrence, Dianne: 78 Lawrence, Kenneth Lawrence, Martha: 94 Lawrence, Willie C.: 29, 223, 225 Lawson, Jeff: 94, 223 Lawson, Julie M.: 29, 224 Ledbetter, Susan Laine: 78 Leddon, David: 29 Leddon, Renee: 78, 124 Lee, Ann Marie: 29, 117 Lee, Bruce Wayne: 29. 116 Lee, Earl D.: 62 Lee, Faye: 94 Lee, James Edward: 94 Marshall. Sandra Kaye: 30, 119, 126, 129 Martin, Judy Dianne: 78 Martin, Larry: 62 Martin, Larry Michael: 30, 129. 131 Martin, Vevelyn: 54, 62, 121, 224 Massengale, Linda Denise: 78, 120, 224 Massey, Michael Ray: 78. 131, 137, 163 Massey, Norman Gene: 95 Mathis, Paula L.: 95 Mathis, Randy G.: 95 Mathis, Tony: 62, 116 Matthews, Brenda Joyce: 30 Maxwell, Gary: 95, 217 May. Allan L.: 30, 116 May. Terri Jean: 95 Mayer, Stephen Dewane: 95 Messer, Joseph Phillip: 63 Mickle, Charles Mickle, Mickle , Nancy Louise: 63 Mickles. Matthew: 79, 217 Middle Middle Middle Milam Miles. Miles, Miles. Miles, ton, Beverly Joyce: 79 ton, Chris A.: 31 ton, Gregory Allen: 95 . Robin Denise: 63 Bobby Jerome: 95 Dee: 31 Dennis Earl Ervin Miles, Genia: 95, 176 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Patti: 63, 170, 229 Sherry: 95 Thomas Lee: 79 Luther: 95 Rhonda Dawn: 68, 79, Sheila Jean Stephanie R.: 95 lvalynne Darlene: 79, 224 129 Lee. John Lee. Lesia Renee: 62 Lee, Lesley Kay: 78 Lee, Ronnie Allen: 62, 116 Lee, Wanda S.: 94 Detphrne: 29 Mayo. S McArdle McArthu McBride andra Kaye: 120 , Donna Lynn: 78 r, Kathy Annette: 78 , Brenda McCaskey, Melinda: 30 McClendon, Karon Cecile: 62 Miller, Tony: 63 Mills. Janice Annette: 95 Mills, Lisa Renee: 79 Milner, Ralph E.: 95, 225 Mims, Billy: 63 Mims. James Thomas Nall. Nadine: 96 Napier, Mike Nave, Shari L.: 96 Nave, Thomas: 63, 131 Neal, Beatrice: 31, 238. 216 Nelson, Donald F.: 79 Nelson, James W.: 63 Newman, Connie A.: 96 Newman, Jerry Wayne: 79, 116 Nichols, Barry Lee: 31, 116 Nichols, Coy E.: 63, 116, 164 Nickerson. James: 79 Nickerson, Jan Denise: 31, 120, 124 Nix. Amanda Verline: 31, 124, 133 Nixon, H. Craig: 63, 116, 131, 136 Nolan, Deloris Ann: 31 Nolan, Richard Nolin, Alisa: 63, 124. 127 Nolin, Kim: 79 , Norman, Rita Faye: 80, 222 Norrell, Steve O'Neal: 31, 131, 244, 163 Norwood. Selina: 96 Oates. Raleigh H.: 80 O'Brien, Gina: 96 Odell, Brenda Kay: 96, 129, 216 Odell, Janice Elaine: 80, 217 Ogletree, Mary: 31. 224 Leonard, Herman: 94 Leonard, Laura Jean: 29. 48. 118, 119, 126, 127, 128, 130, 232 Leonard, Susan Gail: 29, 41. 119, 126, 127, 128, 130, 228, 232' Lewis, Arthur: 94 Lewis, Clifford Lewis, Jerry: 62 Lifsey, Kay: 78 Lisle, Randy N.: 78 Little, Michael Angelo: 78 Littlefield, Janet A. Lively, Garry W.: 78 Lloyd, Donna R.: 29 Loats, Billy: 62 Lofink, Laura Jean: 94, 222 Lolley, Deborah Diane: 29 Long, Ben: 94 Long. Ricky Dean McClellan. Mark: 121 McClung, Elmer: 95 McClure, Eric James: 95 McCollum, Mark Stephen: 79 McCormick, Kaye: 95, 120 McCormick, Linda Jeanette: 78, 217, 224 McCoy, Mike Van: 78 McCrary, Tim: 62, 125, 163 McDaniel, Delores: 30 McDermott, Melanie Ann: 79, 118 McDurmont, Carrie Deanna: 79. 126 McElwaney, Ronnie: 125, 223, 224 McFarlin, Lisa: 95, 224 McFolley, Charles: 62 McFolley, Charles Will McFolley, Danny Lee McGee, Bill: 95 Mitchell Darlene: 122 Mitchell Marcus Dale Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Roderick Lamar: 95 Mitchell Mitchell Rhonda: 63. 120, 124 Sherry Elizabeth: 95 Mixon, Lisa Dianne: 79, 125, 241 Mohr, David: 31, 127, 236, 242, 246 Mohr, Sue Anne: 79, 121. 165 Moller, Charles Thomas: 79 Moon. Dayna: 116 Moore, Bubba: 63, 116 Moore, Dawn Rachelle: 79 Moore, Juanita Moore, William Patrick: 79 Moorehead, Becky L.: 31, 117 Olmstead, Jo Ann: 80 Olson. David: 63 Osbon, Bobby Ray: 32, 216, 217 Osbon, Denis A.: 96, 122 Osbon, Julia Annette: 80, 129 Ovdenk, Christine M. Owens. Debra Susan: 32 Owens, Jack: 32, 116 Owens, Lisa Ann: 96 Owens, Lisa Kim: 32, 131, 216 Owens, Sherry: 80 Owens, Theressa: 63 Owens, Wanda Kay Pace, Hollie Angela: 96 Page. Randall D.: 80. 116 Page, Rodney Derrick: 80 Parker, Cheryl: 96 Parker, Debra Kay: 80, 216, 217 Parker, George: 96 Parker, Jo McGee, Don Alan: 79, 137, 163 Love, Kenny: 62, 116 Love, Melvin Bernard: 62 Love, Thaddeus: 78 Loveless, Elaine B.: 94 Lovell, Karol: 29 Lovett, Judy Ann: 78, 121 Lovett, Paige: 9-1, 216, 217 Lucas, Mark A.: 9-1 McGee, Kathy Lynn: 30 McGee, San: 62 McGhee, George: 30, 45 McGhee, Pamela Ann: 79 McGhee, Tony: 95 McGill. Lori: 95, 216 McGowan, Lisa Ann: 31 Morgan. Beverly Faye: 63, 124. 242, 224 Morgan, Cynthia Joyce: 31, 44, 117, 124, 128, 130. 238 Moring, Chrisea Denise: 79 Morris, Charles Morris, Danny Earl: 63 Morris. Diane: 96, 216 Morris, Dwayne Charles: 96 Morris, James A.: 79 Parker, Sharon: 80 Parkerson, Jessie Lynn: 80 Parkham, Brenda Marie: 32 Parks, Michael E.: 80 Parks, Ted: 63 Parmer, Donald: 80 Partner, Kim: 63 ' T A C i : 1 277 -rf-I 14 4 Parramore, Greg: 63 Parsons , Neal: 80 Passmore, Eddie: 32, 243 Passmore. Glenda Passmore, Willie: 96 Pate. Carlton E.: 96 'l Pate, Patricia Gail: 32 Pate, Sharon Dianne: 63 Pate, Terry: 96 Patterson. Donna Louise: 68, 117 Patterson, Pat Sherman: 80 Patterson, Timonthy Jerome: 96, 121, 217 Pattillo , Dave E.: 96 Student Index Powell, Eddie Dolphus: 81 Powell, Lamar: 64, 116 Powell, Mike S.: 81 Powell, Miriam Lynn Powell, Susan Denise: 81, 117 Powers, Darrell Lamar: 81, 116 Powers, Lil Michelle: 97 Price , 127 Price , Price , Price , Pride LeAnne: 54, 64. 124, 126, 129, 132. 232 Lisa Michele: 97, 216 Paula Marie: 81 Steve: 81 Derrick Jerome: 97 Pridgen. Jan Denise: 81. 165 , Patton. Gregory Thomas: 32, 116, 118 Paul, Curtis Gene: 96 Payne, Donna Sue: 96. 216, 217 Peacock, Vickie: 32 Pearce. Christy Ann: 96 Pearce, Cynthia: 96 Pearson, Angela Denise: 80 Peek, Charles H.: 64, 123 Peek. Jean E.: 96 Peek, Sandra Kaye: 80 Peitt, Curtis: 223 Pemberton, William Allan: 80, 121, 122 Pendleton, Jack Harold: 80 Pennington. Amelia Ann: 96, 216 Pennington, Cecilia Ann: 96, 216 Pennington, Jim Matthew: 64. A? :ft ' V, 445 ,i r' 4 ,fff,..,! f if if Q' 285 ft W MPA f' h t A , , A . gf! at : tr v.tf,64:,CC ,, ,. , ,V gt,-Ji' ,,7,.f V , It 234, 224 Peoples, Valisa Jeanne: 32, 119, 127. 132, 237 Perkins, Jack Elton: 80 1 Perry, 'Charles Lee: 96 Perry, Chyll Delores Perry, Tamie Denise: 96 Perry, Terry James: 80 Perry, William Perry, Willie: 80 Person, Evelyn: 80 Person. Gary Bemard: 80 Person, Glenn: 64 Person, Joseph Lamar: 64, 243 Person, Linda Pearl: 96 Person, Oscar Person, Sugata: 32, 133 Peters, Dorothy Ann: 80 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Alvin , Barbara: 32 . James Author: 97 i o Pridgen. Scott Kerry: 97, 217 Pryor, Alice Faye: 97 Pryor, Judy: 32, 123 Pugh, Edwin Lynn: 32 Pugh, John Pugh, Lenda9VSharon: 97 V Pugh, Sharonf'Lectricia:'9p7, 216 Quattlebaum, lrene: 81g VVAWV Quattlebaumffmi' es: 64, 131, 163 Queen, Darlene: 32 Quinn. Kathy Diane: 32, 127, 129, 130 Ragan, Phillip Lee: 81 Ragster, Harold Robert: 81 Rambo, Cynthia Denise: 97 Ramsey, Billy Ramsey. Bobby Reaves Redd. Gary n Redko, Sonia Reed. Buddy: 33. 11 Rodgers, Eva Marie: 97, 216 1:1-Rogers. Angie Marie: 34, 127 Rogers, Catherine: 34, 123 Don: 65. 216 Jimmy L.: 341' 9 Jfeawelvinf 97 l 81 Rage... 1 Mark: 97 Rogers. Minnie: 81 Rogers, Steve: 31 Rogers, Tena lrene: 81, 217 Rogers, Tim Adam: 81 Rolling, Ann Denise: 97. 217 Rome, Alfonza: 34 Rooks, Vickie Denita: 65 Rossell, Arris J.: 65, 1225 Rossell . Janice ' Denise: 181 122, 124, 224 U Rowell. Donna Lynn: 97, 129, 216 Royal, Lori Ann: 81 Royal, William Michael: 98 Rudisill, Lisa Kaye: 82 Rush, Eugene: 64 Russell, Annette: 65 Russell, Deborah Ann: Rutherford, Greg: 82 Ryland, Kathy L. Sadler. Mike D.: 82 Sammons, Jody: 82 Samuel, Gladys Marie: 98 Sanders,,Donnie Mark: 98 Sanders. Jeannie: 98 . Sanders. Jerry: 65 Sanders. Mike Sanders, Ollie Eugene: Sanders, Yvonne: 34 A V Sanks, Patricia Ann ' saliks. Reginald, Afani as Sapp, Linda Puff V M Sasser. Pam Elf Sauls. Juliagf85:, 1 , 236 llyy Schaaf , Bil1y.gg5,,,284, Reed, David: 97, ,,,: l ilii sum, 98,225 Reed. Debbie: 641113. ,Scam V. :y,r 219 7 VV sean, GWEMIQQQQB Reed. Sherri Lynn: 815 - Scott. Jo 65 Reese, Jody: 64. J Soon, J 98 137' 163 .Q ,Blfbfrl :,:, 5352111 82 Reese , James NQISOHZWD7 Allen: 98 Reese. Laura Ann:Vf43 ff. Qcrimpsiiireiiiilhqnda JoAnn: 65 Reese. Julie Ann: 823' if 2' 'iseegatj Ann: 65, 129 127, 235 , ff ,J V53 V raves, Vialyrie: 65 Reliford, Karl: . Renfroe, Roy Btu Sen T, Mae: 82 I lzenfme. Sh8l'6H'wf!i W .t4giiii5.,f,a5, PVP , Lynn: 65 V Reynolds, Alvin: 1 5, , Shaip, 1Fe1lcia: 98 Reynolds. Delibiet. 29 N if Shaversijghn Arthur: 64 Richardson. Cathy as Ai 8 fV ' A Sha7w, Steve: 34 Richardson , fll 'Marilyn Faye: 98 Richardson, Denn f ' iii' AWY, ','Pau1 B.: 34 Richiiiidson, Dennisqfames: 33VVVV'7VVlfV,! SEQSQU- Brenda Gail Richardson. Michael: 33, 11612232 shiifhl, D01-is Elaine: 82 Ricbaldidil. P3111 Leslie: 97 ,Li ',,V Shehon, johnny Penfyygl V V ' ,,,,.,SH?lerd. Annie Deloris: 82 QQ Sligfpard, Jarnes A.: 34 V Rtdbiiekl. Cindy Faye: sa. 129 iisiippard. Joanna Terri Denise: 81. 133 Riley, Michael: 33 Risner, Genni Leigh: 65. 126 Julie Af1!!F'9?7' 239' ,. Pam 133.fi'V170 Robbins, Denise.:if33, 130 ' ' Robbins, Tina: 97, 216 Roberson. Kathy Lynn: 81 V Roberson, Wende11Farol: 33 , '.,' , V terson. Peter James: 80 . Roberta: 64 - Vera Darlene: 80 l 8 John 'rliomaig Picard, Phillip score Pickett. DebbieVAW1rle1ie,5,gfZ ,,,V Pickett, DQ l 'q,i1:isvV Pickett, :S ry Pl1chezf?'C if My 32 ,lflll - 1 : ' ,:... ' titt :,. t V ' V,'V :, tfvgig l g g i .1 V 1 t fy Thomas R.. ao: t 34 Cathy: 32, 124. 127 ony 97 ' 5 ,.,, , ,, P l . o H Tina: 64 , V,VV 'V V 4 Powell . Powell . V Powell . V Vyrowell, iii Q :ig-ey 'si' Q if im, 52126 f it Powell. Alan: 64. 116 Chuck: 97 David: 97 VH David Allen: 97 Dwayne: 80 Roberts, Michaeik as iiii Robinson, Eddie Louise: 81 Robinson, Julene: 33 Robinson. Kenneth Wayne: 97 Robinson, Louise: 97 Robinson. Mark: 65. 129, 235 if Robinson, Rodney Aron: 34 ' A Robinson, Ronnie Damon: 34 Robison, Mary Ruth: 97 Sheppard , Josephine: 82 Shirah, James: 98, 217 Shiver, James Robin: 98 Shores, Ernest Lee hores. Ronald: 98 . V , Dino: 82, 118 arzetta: 82. 133 wendolyn Marie: 98 Si Cathy Marie: 98, 216 Simmons, Keith Harold: 98, 222 Simmons. Lanny Clifton: 82 Simmons, Michael Simmons, Patricia Ann Simmons. Penny P.: 34 J Simmons, Steve E.: 34, 116 Simonds, CurtiS:.,65 Simonds, Francis:'?'0G.,JV f w Simmons, Darnella Lavern: 98 ,, W4 fi.. Simpkins, Curtis Glenn Simpson, Anthony Eugene: 34 Simpson, Donald E.: 65 Simpson. George R.: 34 Singletary, Scott A.: 82 Singleton, Cleveland: 65 Singleton, Robert Lee: 65 Singleton, William Skeen, Babby Lea: 82 Skidmore, Kimberly Ann: 34 Skinner, Mark: 116 Slaughter, Phil: 98 Slaughter, Steve William Slay. Thomas Keith Smallwood. Joyce Renee: 34 Smith Chris E.: 82, 116 Smith Cindy Lynn: 98 Smith, Clyde Harold: 98, 225 Smith, David: 34 Smith Debra Ann: 98 Smith Debra M. Smith Gary LaDon: 82 Smith Gene: 98 Smith Geraldine: 98 Smith Gina: 82 Smith Smith . Jeanine: 82 . Jerry: 34 John: 98 Johnnie Lewis Leigh: 98, 216 K.: 65, 120, 224 Gale: 35 124, 129, 133 Sally Lynn M. smith, Sheila Dianne: as ltt' Sm' Susan Annette: 66 , mith, Sylvia: 82 Smith. Teresa: 35, 216 Smith . Smith , Timothy Lee: 82 Tracy Shannon: 66 Snakenberg, Michael Shawn: 98, 223 Snead, Cynthia S.: 82 Snead. Emest: 82, 116 Snell. Karan Lynn: 98 Snelling, Bobby Lee: 66 Snellings, Linda Faye: 98 Snider, Jerry Lee: 82 Snider, Vickie Darlene: 98 Snipes. Albert: 35 Sobasky. Barry Lee: 66 Solomon, Mark Anthony: 98 South, Derie: 98 Spain. Tim Craig: 66 Spencer, Mattie Debra: 82 Spencer, Pam: 66, 124 Spencer, Thaddeus Tyron: 66 Spencer. Willie: 98 Spires, Jeff: 82 Spivey, Dell P.: 35 Spivey, Rickey Sprouse. Luke Edward: 83 Stanley. Pat Ann Stapleton. Denise: 66, 112 Starks. Barbara Ann: 83 Starks. Jerry: 66 Starling, Roger Dale: 83 Starling, Gail Ramona: 83 Starling. Rosalyn: 99. 217 Staton, Clavin Bernard: 99 Staton, Vernessa: 35 Stephen, Willie Stewart, Barbara: 35 Stewart, Diane: 83 Stillwell, Cindy Darlene: 99 Stinson, Estelle E. Stinson, Mary Stokes, Steve: 99 Stone , James Storey. Kenneth lrven: 66. 125, 241 Stotler, Tina Marie: 83, 118 Stover, Willie Henry: 99 Street, Albert L.: 35, 216, 217 Street, Sara Ann: 99 Streeter, Angelia: 99 Streeter, Glenda Ann: 66 Strickland Angela: 99, 216 Strickland David: 83, 163 Strickland Edith: 99 Strickland. Gwen: 66 Strickland Larry James: 35 Student Index Thompson, Jolin Michael Thompson, Roger E.: 83 Thompson. Tammie Sherline: 67 Thompson, William Thorne, Jimmy: 67 Thornton, Charlotte Veronica: 83 Thornton, Grady: 67 Thornton, Jausha: 83 Thornton, Kelli: 67 Thornton, Matt: 67, 125 Thornton . Tracy: 100 . 216 Threatt. Jeffrey: 67 Throll, Pam: 67 Walker, William: 37 Wallace, Buddy: 84 Wallner, Carolyn R. Walls. Jeff: 100 , Walls, Vickie: 67 Walsh, Darryl: 84, 116 waltman, James G.: 67 Walton, Jackie Walton, Jeff: 100 Walton. John: 37 Walton , Kenneth Lamar Walton . Walton . Vanita: 100 Wylene Virginia: 37 . 124 Strickland, James Stan: 99 Strickland, Mitchell Ray: 66 Stringfellow, Frieda M.: 83 Stroy, Darrell Strzelecki. Chris: 99 Sublett, Barbara: 99 Sublett, Teresa: 99, 216 Suddeth, Mildred: 83 Suggs, Roger K.: 66 Subry, Lois: 99 Summers, Daniel Edward: 66, 241 Sutton, Sheila Denise Sutton, Willette: 35 Swain, Marcia Kay: 99 Swain, Mitzi L.:.133 Swanigan, Jimmy: 99 Swanigan, John: 83 Swanson, Gail: 83 Swanger, Sheila Swindle, Ethel M.: 35. 120 Swindle, Thomas Lamar: 66 Swygert, Linda Sue: 35, 119. 126. Weed , Colly Thomas 127. 128. 132. 237. 247 Tadio, Bill Anthony: 83 Talbot, Alison: 99, 231, 216 Talley, Bo: 83 Tarver, Ernest: 83 Tarver, Martha Tarver, Rena: 83 Tate, Craig Stanley: 66 Tate. Johnny Thrower, Malana D.: 84 Thrower, Pamela J.: 36 Tice, Teresa Marie: 129 Tidwell, Lynne: 84 Tilley, Phyllis Sharon: 36. 130 Tillman, Tracy: 100, 245, 216 Tkalec. David A.: 100, 223 Tolbert, Henry Lee: 100 Tolbert, Shirley Ann: 100 Tolbert, Theodis: 100 Tolver, Teresa Ann Toney, Micheal: 84 Toney, Nancy E.: 36 Toney, Shirley Ann: 100 Topper, Vicky M. Townson, David: 100 Tracy, David: 67 Trant, Pamela Elaine: 84 Trawick, Ada: 84 Trawick, Curtis Donald: 84 Trivett, Donald: 100, 225 Trivett, Katie Irene: 67, 123. 124, 129. 234, 224 Troxell. Judy D. Truett, Gary Evan: 37, 42, 118, 233, 246 Truett, Tom: 67, 118, 232 Tull, Darryl: 100 Tull, Irvin A.: 37, 116 Turnage, Edward: 100 Tumage, Nevada: 37, 125 128, 130, 247, 216 ward, Chip: 100 Ward, Jenita: 67 Washington. Mae Effie: 84 Washington, Phyllis Anita: 100 Watford, Ellen: 67, 131 Watford, LaDon: 100 Watford, Tami L.: 67 Watley, Travis Watson. Allen: 223 Watson, Danny Robert: 84 Watson, Denise Watson, Roy N.: 37 Watson. Sandy Watson, Teresa: 100 Watts, Eddie Vann: 37 Weaver, Annette Weaver, Eddie: 84 Weaver, Edith: 67, 122 Weaver weaver , Gwen: 67. 129. 224 . Lance Webster, Jesse: 84 Weeks, Cathy: 100, 217 Weeks, Keith: 67, 116, 129 Weems, Beth A.: 67 Weidick, Greg Allen: 67 Wells, Sonya R.: 84, 217 Werner, Mark: 84 Williams, Greg L. Williams, John Clarence: 85 Williams, Lorenzo Trent: 85 Williams, Marietta: 101, 174 Williams, Mark R.: 85, 225 Williams, Nancy Kay: 101, 229 Williams, Norma: 20. 38, 51, 117, 128 williams, Patricia: 38 Williams, Patricia Ann: 85, 222 Williams, Phillip Bryan: 38, 130 133 Williams, Radiant Dawn: 85 Williams, Roger: 101 Williams, Ronald Gene Williams, Rusty G.: 85 Williams, Selena: 101 Williams, Sheila Williams . Williams . Williams . Williams , Sherry Maria: 101 Sonia Renee: 38, 128 Thomas W .: 85 Willie Lee: 85 Williamson. Belinda Williamson, Ricky: 38. 216, 217 Willis, Charisse Ann: 38, 130 Willis, Clarence: 67, 123 Willis, Corrigan Rene: 101 Willis, Jay Fuller: 38 Willis, Leigh Anne: 67, 124 Willis, Lonzia: 101 Willis, Raymond: 101 Wilson, Anita: 38 wilson, Annette: 101 Wilson, Cheryl: 101, 121, 217 Wilson, Gwendolyn: 85 Wilson, John Daren: 85 Wilson, Marina: 67 Wilson Wilson. 'Ricky: 85 Teresa Lynn: 38, 126, West, Adolphus: 37 Whaley. Mark Allen: 84, 222 Taylor. Tate, Johnny Key: 66 Taylor, Alonzo: 67 Taylor, Lucretia Deanna: 99, 129 Taylor, Lynn: 99. 121 224 Ozie Pearl: 83. 120, 124, Taylor , Perry: 99 Turner, Calvin: 100 Turner. Cheryl: 84 Turner . Turner, Deborah K.: 37 Turner, Joe: 100 Tumer, Sharon Joyce: 67 Tye, Bill S. Cynthia Dianne: 100, 129 Whaley, Robert: 100, 223 Whatley, Christine: 37 Whiddon, Jeffery John: 84 white, Albert white, Candy Diae: 84 Taylor, Vickie D.: 67, 124, 229. 230 Teal, Harold F.: 83 Teal, Issac: 223 Teal, Terry Monroe: 35 Teasley, Gaye: 67 Teasley, Kimlyn Faith: 83, 165 Teel , Lisa: 67 White . Tyler, Jesse Wayne: 100 Tyner, Jeff Donald: 37 Underwood, Danny Ray: 67 Upshaw, Arma Jean: 100 Upshaw, Carmen: 67 Upshaw, Roy Vale. Tina Louise: 37 Vasquez, Dale Delano: 37 White, Cynthia Lynn: 37 White, David Glenn White, Gary: 100 White, James Adam: 84 white, James Rick: 84 White, Lavera Denise White, Margaret White, Nollie White, Sandra L.: 67, 232 Tina: 100 , 216 127, 218 Windham, Susan Loretta Winget, Diane: 67 Wingfield, Evette: 101 Winstead, Lawrence Edward: 85 Winters, Pam: 101, 217 Wise, Sharon Lynn Wise, Sheila LeAnn Witcher, Mona Lisa: 67 Wood, Alan Bruce: 85 Wood, Kerry: 101 Wood, Rusty Steven Woodard, Tony C.: 67 Wooddell, Lavonna.: 85 Woddell, Mary: 101 Wooddell, Violet: 101 Woods, Cecelia Ann: 101 Woolfolk, John Andy: 67 Word, Benitha: 85 Worke, Dennis Howard: 67 Terry, Chilita Ann: 35, 133 Thaxton. Keith: 83. 116 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Angela Camille: 99 , Archievamon: 83 , Calvin Lamar: 36. 116 Thomas, Carol Lynn: 67 Thomas, Christine Annette: 36 Thomas, Cindy Kay: 36, 125, 130 Thomas, Derl: 99 Thomas, Donna Maria Thomas, Eddie: 36 Thomas, Gail: 83 Thomas, Gwuana: 67 Thomas, Linda: 83 Thomas, Nathaniel: 36 Thomas , Patsy Ann: 83 Thomas, Robbie Jean: 36, 125 Thomas. Robert Louis: 99 Thomas, Roddrick Renard: 67 Thomas, Terry: 99, 225 Thomas, Timothy L.: 83 Thomas Thomas , Vanessa: 36 , Willie R.: 83 Thomason. Deborah Ann: 36 Thompson, Francis J. Vasquez, Randy Armondo: 100 Veasley, Kathy: 67, 117, 132 Velez, Lessie Maria: 67. 224 Velez, Luis A.: 84 Vigen. David: 100 Vinson, Dawn LaRae: 67, 132 Vinson, Kim: 84 Vinson, Paul Lee: 100 Vinson, Tyrone: 100 Wade. Deloris Dee: 84 Wade, Gary Richard: 84 Wade, Sherry Ann Waldrep, Katrina: 84 Walker , Cynthia Denise: 37 Walker, Curtis Lewis: 67 Walker, Deandra Felice: 84, 224 Walker, Darryl: 100 Walker, Emestine: 100 Walker, Marretta: 84 Walker, Ray Field: 37 Walker. Rickey Walker, Ronnie Lamar: 67 Walker, Sherry: 37 Walker, Sylvia: 100 Walker, Troylyn: 100 Whitehead, Flaline Joyce Whitehead, Karen Denise: 84, 127 Whitehead, Sandra Yvonne: 67 Whitehead, Theresa Annette: 85 Whitley, James Franklin: 100 Whitley, Keith: 85 Whitley, Tommy Lee: 100 Whitman, Donna: 85 Wicks, Victor: 100 Wiggins, Vickie: 100 Wilbanks, Joey W.: 67, 116 Wilber, Bertha: 37, 127 Wilborn, Joyce Yvonna: 85, 129. Woyke Darryl: 116 Wragg, Luneal: 101, 216 Wright, Barbara Denise: 20, 38. 133 wright Darryl: 67 Wright Denise: 101 Wright Kelley Wright Lamar James: 101 Wright Larry Jerome Wright Mary E.: 101 Wright Melvin Leon: 67 Wright Richard Wayne: 101, 163 wright Willie: 101 224 Wilder. Jack Wilkerson, Connie Lynn: 85 Wilkerson, Debora: 101 Wilks, Theron: 101 Williams, Arlinda: 222 Williams, Barbara Ann: 85 Williams, Bobby Gerald Williams, Calvin Williams. Cedric: 85 Williams williams . Connie Bernethia: 37 . Daniel Wynn, Cynthia Jill: 38, 118, 119, 124, 126, 127, 130 Wynn, Francine: 101 Yeomans, JoAnn: 101, 129 Young, Judy Ann: 101 Zimmerman. Scott: 38, 129 Zuback, Deborah Kay: 85 Zucchelli, William Paul: 85 4-c We Did It All for YO U f So brings an end to the work done on the '77 edition of the Red Jacket and a sigh of relief from those who have struggled daily with lost pictures, redundant copy, and poor layouts. It was our goal to produce a different, more modern, yet interesting book that would please as many as possible. As with other yearbooks, many orig- inal ideas remained nothing more than ideas, but the staff is proud of the final product and hopes that you will enjoy the memories created within its pages for many years to come. To Mr. Ken Austin Sr. and Mr. Ken Austin Ir. - thanks for all the advice you gave us. Special thanks to Neil Carlson of Malcolm Newell Studios for lifting our spirits when the chips were down. Last but not least, we extend our sincere appreciation to the staff and faculty for your patience. The trials and triumphs of the '77 edition are over and will never be relived, but we hope that through this book, you will relive a part of the experience of Jordan. Valisa Peoples What We Did: Basic SpeCiHCa tions The 1977 Red Jacket was published by Taylor Publishing Company in Dal- las, Texas. It was printed by offset lithography in 16 page signatures. The paper is Matte and has a trim size of 9X12. 850 copies of the book were published with 288 pages in the book. Heading Type: Palatino and Palatino Italic CGeneral Headingsb with Monte- rey Script and Monterey Script Italic for Homecoming Queen and Court. Photography: Photography was done by Buddy Reed, David Mohr, Greg Iasinski, and Barbara Hardy. Class and faculty portraits were done by Mr. Bill Hancock of Malcolm Newell Studios. Color photography was reproduced from four-color. Cover: The cover was an embossed type with the word, Searchin' debossed. It has a maroon base with silver dye applied to the word, sear- chin and a pine grain. Special Effects: Special effects were created with the use of black and gray backgrounds with reverse and overburn printing. Spot color was used in the opening section and the vignetter effect was used for the Homecoming Queen and Court. Art type was used in the opening and closing sections and division pages. Photography screens were also used in various places throughout the book . V i Who Did It? Vance Bray: Business Manager Mark Coilez Administrations, Chalk Talk Jenny Edge: Freshman Class Lisa Gatlin: Index Teresa George: Senior Class Alex Griggs: Organizations, Cooper- ation Barbara Hardy: Photographer Jeff Heath: Photographer Delaine Hudson: Freshman Class Greg Jasinski: Photographer David Mohr: Photographer Valisa Peoples: Editor-in-Chief Laura Leonard: Academics, Chal- lenge Qi. ,,.- mls n.7,.,.N,. Q ' if , 155132371 T , ,, -11-:' ' ,,,,,. ,,,,, f gf f s ' if5i1, ' : W ,. , ,sm y flgiwzyt 7 Zwwvmmvwwwfh ,yjgi . me IV' ...Q g,,7 ,,,, 4, Y ,Y Q ,t,,s 'V ,nf 'uk is ' as Who Did It? continued Susan Leonard: Photo Librarian Buddy Reed: Photographer Linda Swygert: Copy Editor Tom Truett: Sports, Competition Dawn Vinson: Features, Charisma Donna Whitman: Student Life, Chaos Joey Wilbanks: Junior Class Where We Did I t: In room 279, in the library, at home, at the football stadium, in the gym, in the cafeteria, in the offices, and. . . -,,L,, 'W 283 4.31 in X jacket Staff Pu ts One Over On Uncle Marvin Mr. Waite . . . the name elicits many responses. To his fellow teach- ers. he is most often associated with the yearbook.When he is not com- plaining about something his yearbook staff has done, he is teasing some poor, innocent, shy girl. To Mr. Screws, he is a dependable staff mem- ber who contributes to the excellence of our English program and the esprit de corps of Jordan. To his students. he is a research paper perfectionist who demands quality over quantity always. Sometimes a clown, some- times a tyrant, but always loved and respected by all those around him. Having noticed these qualities throughout the years, it is with a pro- found sense of pride that the yearbook staff dedicate the 1976-77 edition of the RED JACKET to one who strove so diligently to see its completion - Mr. Marvin A. Waite. ,I fi S . 2 in M :Ha mx ski, AlA.E.L Q m wg 'W -PF I 5 4- M , 8 my - ggsn-nmwravif' X N .. R mu- wi 5 if wif W 'H 4, limi 5, I 473 ef Hi k I 1 F43 f m L V W- , - , W ' 2 T Q , f L 1 fi A 3 , ' ii 3 Z -I if , gi ? ,X if lf ' H , ,f,, 3 I 1 I ' 'W ff - ..,.,ym : 'l 5' . ' M' i- If, 35 1 0 1 ,Z 5 ' rm , A ' A , '4 I. M 3 tl 'p ' W Q, 42, 1- A I I ' V' ' L f 3 if 1 4, , 1 , ii , f zgu , ' ' ' ' . I' 1 'l 'Y tl , , I xx V I ' ,I f 1r',e,.if,f' 31 .I I- f . I A W M ' ' . w 4 r A.: .VI , 'Y Q-4' A 1 1'- nj, s , uv ,,,., n W fi 1 , , 'LQ ,,,, . ,1- V, Q, 'ws -aw . .Q -- sims? 'wb r., yn ' rf , p. 41. 'a - mg. , vol ' 7 Sin in K A gf ,i.iL Y'-, tiff JI '45 4 , N, 5134.1 1. ,A ,Y E tg.. -1-...Ar Mg: ,I wus ',,f.,...',u 5, K. ,,.'5'f',3.pQQX'r,,-y3',. 1 LQ nf .g xx P'- U , -fu -'-- .4 1 ,ff ,f , I, I- 1, , gt. ., Jin, -jg' Q. v :VC ,ful 5 my V1 ,.?lg.-Axf, . s,,y Q RAW' '.g1 ?,,k,,, gfq n usgiigfk 'jg np A, , f ,c ,.i,46t:t.:,i V VIN M .,,h:q.hv Y ,... - KV- wx, 5 .msg S,-.I In X V,,u:g,,K Y X A ,Wwalh . ,, - ,wg f -,Q 15' ,f IAA:-J-.-LI -.' - - 1- I'f'?f,2 I 13 ,I X' v'. -f A.. I xp -Cx, 491. . ,,,,-Q- , I I, iffvf' ' J' Ix ,wr ef, 7,5 ,Hu VV RNS. 1:5 Q,'f'f5E 'I ' ,.,,fIf I I wg! ,1i4M,lAIxf.,,'V. ,QA V by ,im ,,,,-,i mf, ' f, 'ff ' 'ff ' gf:'sA,' J ' ' f ' if mf l':1- J H, f , ,rvtluu Q , 6 ,L:.,,, V rf ' :gift-1 ' '11, -f ' A 5 K W V, KK lim ll 1 UU KINH WW MX 11-'mf fx W- I LL. my 532. m fgxwmuwmg

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Suggestions in the Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) collection:

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

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