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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

SUENHW MQ23 UEWUEIIW, GET SKHQHRINIHNHQ ,. ,,MWWNvNmL I my y 4 L. 2? ME fe .fi sw! ew A '-as ' :Hi fi? ,,, 1 b vs .ze X 1 :ws H . 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

Page 22 text:

- -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