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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1978 volume:

- 1 L . ' T , A - , f i ' www we efyffsjv- , ,f 01 Q ffi i1i ff05 ' I , c5'Q,.'N WMMW ZZGWQCC, if ' ymk I X C' A X5 4 'E' 6621, '7 'Q ,. U W WL I . Q ' 1 V Y? 77 r xp' f ' A IQ, 0003 W6 Ne, 36 ' xg Fl X A fi 07 if 562, 'lv 22 C99 Sf? lb ji? Q5 if CE L QQ gn , f D H V , x A vp V Lgf It Wgpef 9 -gm, ' - C , WY 1 Q X 5561? king! QC! , ,f4?D.'9wg7y f A ' M ' Av! NEVEf Kai! W , U2 if 1 . T W! 23' Ami? T Kihfwfk Qc, WW 'nl 101 f-wW',, 5, ' . 1 N,f,l,f,j C74LQlLcmqfw ,tm wifw 4 vhncun bvlcxx uLQA9,nJCQA1 lQL,bmQ,LpUx,Qf JWQVWQ. MLQQQ, QQ' QC . 35 I GM, xi x QV . . ,M . , ' fMQwz X OM xx Q n K. . 5 N A theme is a statement or idea which unifies a fundamental part of a quality yearbook. lt not only associates the cover with the last page, but also com- bines the faces, events, and feelings of a school year under one idea. Simple enough right? Wrong. As early as May 1977 minds were busy at work in an effort to tag a theme on the 78 book. For some time all that was decided was that yearbooks should have become extinct long ago because of their impossibility to create. Once all the hair-pulling and brain racking was over a bright theme idea would present itself. Then someone would find out that it was used twenty years ago in the Podunk lunior High School Fighting Gerbil yearbook there- fore making that idea totally unsuitable. Ah to have the wisdom of whoever it was who simply opened his eyes to see not necessarily kickingj. And so fellow students faculty members and desk oc- cupiers here it goes-lordan High live! 7011 CHIQH Y21b1e of Contents f'InB The Spotlzght ...pa e I6 ...page 194 Behuzd The ,Scenes gordan CRed ffaclqet CLI VE ! flordan Clbca tzon al CI-hgh, Gscllool Columbus, Qeorgua 31904 'Volume 41 Q I ' o A nm ,, jf . V i I sf Si , I ,V 5 J' ' l i mlmxw mmmr S rf PM W, M X fi bf, yi- - ff? ' 1 - v.. - - Q fa o neea?'o o'v Io of OGOOUOGQQQOO' -,wxeu-nobaev -Km-vu 'sues Lv.9-i,fw.QDU .J gf Q4 xi u' Q OOC U 1, its ,- L xxzvfti ikv 5 In if! . yy, t ,Mm 'Nlfr---- f ,vw ff: i. v L- . mQ 4, H V ' .W W1 . S, pd'- ! 'Q' I V2 'hm ff! ' V!! V!! Q Q, 00 'Jo 1 if Q , 'fi' 3, if in fm u,Cpuv L 1 ,A K SX F l I . 7-6, was ., 42 ' X, Eff, ,,..f X it V 3' E I ,gh X F. V gif EX It 6 L' iw! 3,5 7' . Ui A 'Am .X N , -. i In K , -ks: H5 .. Kggrwl fp ' -F' K ,Q 1 X X 9 J E 3 'T ., J' ,M kv i' . X,Q Uff C'AL .1 f.lf?l4.,flIk'fn.'l1 it Fl V? wr, T 1, 5, h ., J fu'-an-:pau 'W Jr' 3 2 5 Q' U , . A I 2 2 fi ,Q ,, 1 .,,,,w. ' n 1 N . , f hifi? , ' Q ff 1 H- Bi 1 ff Wfllm' ff M My f f fn-J, 1 fflfl f 'I 'I Y' f ffrrnll is -ngq, N.,-X. Ax ,xy 51, 6115723 in Qfffk ff , ' wx f ,' Wpfff 'V-'ffy , I I I ,- V. ! ,H '. X ,, 27 4'7ff,f' 4 'gf . X-fl-:Qi in 2' ff 1 , f' If - ' ,gg ZW? 1 1 W . 'ff ,Y 1 X ' A -1 2 Q j Zf .Ji ,ff I f 'f sf?-N 4 fs. f r- 'Q VW f I U ,Q,, 5, ,l,, WW W' ' Z -: -1 eff ,Q . 5,5 ff. , 'rv 451, J' ff ' 22, f wr 1' Q... 1 bf, . K,- ! .-L N :wwf ,Q ji 4 Q i N 'Elie' W1 xy y aawhfxx :Rs M, x ' x I 'QQLE T' if I H t ww 11 , 'L- W Hoping to visit Disneyworld again this year, the Band Auxiliary sold Wiener King Tickets. Here, Danny Summers redeems his coupons. In another fund-raising attempt, Cyndi Harris valiantly hawks Spanish Club Pom Poms. The Homecoming Dance not only helped to increase school spirit but also managed to show a small profit for the Student Council. IORDAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING DANCE OCTOBER 22,1977 10 O'CLOCK TILL MIDNIGHT IORDAN GYM ADMITTANCE 500 -Q ff 51: 1 7 S! N4 1', if K if ' a 'S .Jam I xyh 7WQ. ,f ui , ,,, iff? .M Q-.:.-... ':... .7: I 1 2 21 , , 14,3 -. ,,, ,, ', f , ig 2 - V V J ,, :,,,,qs1y:fvff '. -1 ,g, ,,1-21.36, - .1 4-ezrfff ,Aff 2 , - 4, .J s k f ,,,,, .-, Af-,., A, ,. Q fi 54 4 . jk '-V ff bfi l' 1 1, Qf 1 . ,. yxsf 1 ,. sk: R. x 151- - ' gg,-'z NA 'QQ' 2, M Epmd ? i R155 in e I i t o 'SW W Tn qw xi ,iv f . Q' , N 3 N N I..-HP YR' xfflf, M J wi K-4 45' x 7 li 5 V4 in xx 'F ,gg :us X lf 3' is ' -if J , W ,,.'f5mg -X1 lx 4 X g Q f Wuiif.. ' Q With the combined talents of painting and drawing, art students strive daily to reach perfection. During a meeting of the National Honor Society, Lorenzo Bowman speaks with Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson about his ideas for making lordan a better school. or 1 at 'Q M' 5231:-, I 5. s,- .MM 4 I 638511 CRQCIQS C01 umbu 'Feature rt1s ts Perform 1 Despite the small size of the Municipal Audito- rium, Columbus, through the efforts of Mike Blackwell and BASH Productions, has finally pro- vided a wide variety of live concert music. The names have ranged from Rush, to Brick and Sea level, the tastes from boogie to hard and mellow rock, and the superstars from K.C. and the Sun- shine Band, to Seals and Crofts, and War. At last, Columbusites have something hetter to do than sleep when they've seen all the movies, played enough pinball, and danced enough. So, from all those music lovers you've helped to satisfy thanks, Mike. A ig 15,1163 'rim ' .sew b in .QQ H 1 -,,5g5,,,5,..f 'far-1-2., ML ' as ' , Af, . - , . - ., if--sr: 3, V Q . 5' 3 . .. ' A 1 ,-,qw 4:11, . ,. WL --75-.H1,.ws 1: K ,Hgem 1 -f A' 1 TH fs, .4:f.::'i'eziv5':?',g:...g, F ' 'maui ,XS X- , -..v,.,..g .V .. I J, ,LW , .gffgiz Y 4 'L ,S- g 3,1- -V Az- . f K 225' 'h a --ii , K ' 1152? ' A 'rv aww w-.: , 1,-fn f,-42:1-z 1 --' 'ff LW 5,9 1.- , - f,. ., A - ' 2:4 -I ' ,iw Y ! -61 - , fn: '11 ,,a .w.f' 'in' Nxyl f 'g : 1, w w ' ,, ' i--'tl5l '.1-'Qi 4. VL sf, I I K .gp M ,I ,.,,, ,Q 5,f.,1ag,-J ...- V , ma? --'k 5 , V. :mi f ,fb ' iigfqw - fu 'iff ,f ' f -- 1 ,, ' -- xy '53 , K ,L . in L w Xa- Introduction to Business Skills student Patricia Stover learns shorthand as a basic office technique. Business students improve their secretarial skills through advanced typing courses. 18 Where to From Here? Business Education Where to From Here? ...Business Education Through the Business Depart- ment, students receive clerical training in typewriting, book- keeping, shorthand and account- ing. These skills allowed some stu- dents right out of school to apply themselves in on the job situations as secretaries, receptionists, clerks or related positions. Others chose to continue their business educa- tion with hopes of advancing to a better job. They may have aimed for positions in a large company, a local business, or even on their own, depending on their ambitions and ability. Of course there were those who may not have applied their skills di- rectly to their job. Their studies were not in vain, though, for many times in life, whether balancing bankbooks, managing a home budget, or simply organizing mate- rials, the acquired training from high school years will come in handy. fk4,L, ,V Operation of the duplicating machine gives Karen Morrow experience to aid her in an office career. 1 YZ.-nv Leslie Akin Diana Lynn Alcorn Debra Alexander Ox , TT' Charlene Dale Allen Deirdre Dananne Anderson Dickie Edward Armstrong 4 l V NH 3' q ,-,f 'ffl Chester luan Averen leraldine D. Averett Deborah Marcia Baggett , Leslie Baker, lr. Linda layne Bannister Cindy Barber I Senior Class 19 l L rff- -- -.. ,, , 5 l l 4.441 -n-eq, 'W wx 1'- 'Ii Alan Brian Barefoot Denise Barker Lessie Dee Barnes Lashaun D. Barrett X Qi ug...-ci We -as uni .ae 'E Hazel Bar1on Marilyn Fay Bass Bernadette Beasley Donna Kay Beasley I, 's.aP,,e-,--X I Mary Elizabeth Beckwith Ronald G. Bedgood john David Bell Alice Patrice Bieser -if i W, NN 1 ' 1. gi Q s. Y ' B L 1 ff f Q B V A 5' 4 , r is Angie Blair Paula Renee Blizzard leffery Cortez Bogan Amanda Carol Bohannon 20 Where to From Here? College Prep Where to From Here? College Prep A large number of students find college appealing after high school. These students are usually the ones with interests in fields which re- quire much study and preparation. Depending on the school one at- tends, the years of study can mean torture or mean torture interrupted by occasional light stretches. As one 1977 jordan graduate said, School is great, if I only didn't have to go to class . Professions such as law, medi- cine and psychology call for as much as eight to ten years of study, but, as many are willing to point out afterwards, the rewards can be quite exceptional. But then, there is the problem of cost. College costs continue to rise every year, and many people find it an extreme financial burden to ob- tain a quality education. Scholar- ship provide sufficient funds for some students to make it through school, but not everyone who needs financial aid can get enough. 454. Students bound for college, like Robert Bunting, find that SAT scores become an important part of the senior year. Visiting the Probe Fair at Peachtree Mall, Katie Trivett finds that she can receive valuable information concerning colleges and universities of the southeast. 5' bk' 11 . who .4 .lfe 5 . A i i 1 l l l Senior Class 21 , i l Constructing a cabinet in wood shop, Tony McGhee learns the ways of the trade. Auto shop instructor Mr. Coley Davis instructs students Mickey jordan and Carlton Pate in auto mechanics, Where to From Here? Vocational As the name implies, jordan has exceptional vocational facilities. Students are given a chance, through such facilities, to gain first- hand observation and experience in certain fields of interest. While the labs cannot give a student all of the skills needed to excel in his chosen field, they can help teach more than just the basic skills. A person can enter various skill areas of carpentry, electrical engi- neering, and mechanics-all leading to well-paying jobs which require competent, skilled labor! For those who are interested in careers in drafting and electronics, further years of education are often neces- sary because of the competitive job markets. Electronics students Leslie Baker and Mark Whaley demonstrate proficiency they have acquired. Pieces of sheet metal are skillfully crafted by students Tim Rogers and joe Hart. 22 Where to From Here? . . . Vocational 4.- Q W . Q 4 'QR so , se' Qff' ig Q Y . di - jg., is Drafting student Alvin Peterson displays drawing dexterity. 4 me janice Marie Booth Lorenzo Bowman Glen Lee Bray ill- fag rf R fi ' f 3 - ' .4 Vance lay Bray Charles Harden Broadwell Donna Brooks we 1' is uv-v' Susan Brooks Angelo Brown Carolyn Sulena Brown rf' Cindy Lynn Brown Michael Wayne Brown Robeff E. Brown Senior Class Z5 af .e gn, .Q . my 4' vs Wes.. Penny Marie Brunson Pamela Sue Bryan Sharon Bryan Teresa Bryant ri' sf , X31 'QI ROb9l'1 Bunting Regina Kaye Burke Tyler Harrison Burns Martha Ann Caldwell ,W .,, If c'5 . fx t , 1 aauffs- .3'5, lane! Dean Cannon Kathy Eugenia Carden Sandra Y. Carlile loi Charlana Cartwright M- . C, '42 2 William E. Cash james Carl Caudle Merrilyn Anita Chaney Mary Ida Childs ,MW -msn! 1. ...Q W. ,A M4 -1-0 A Q 0 r 1 8 A i ,N 1 . , c I I f M1 if 4 . l , - 5 ff' .2 ..' '93 L 0 Q E35 aria 5,3 2355 lllwt wa Q-SSRI ...mr -is was . aww! ! QM 4 fu ,Q M 'zzz-an -W President jimmy Carter answers American citizens through a meeting with the press. The mechanics of our judicial system are taught by Mrs. Doris Dysick in the senior government COUFSC. THE WHITE HOUSE wAsHwNoroN October 3, 1977 Dear Mr. Bray: On behalf of the President, I wish to acknowledge and thank you for your letter of September 13, askinq if you personally could interview him on his next visit to Plains for the l978 Jordan High School Annual. I am sorry I must advise you this will not be possible. We do not know now when the President again will come home to Georgia. Even so, his time on such occasions is always brief and so that he can have as much rest and relaxation as possible then, we limit his appointments to those of urqent, official nature. Thank you for your interest in writinq the Presi- dent and please know you have his best wishes. Sincerely, V,4,Q..,., Tran Voorde Director of Schedulinq Mr. Vance J. Bray 3200 Howard Avenue Columbus, Georgia 31904 IIIL XNHIIYE lilli NF uwsulwuiux November l6, l977 Dear Mr. Bray: I have been asked to acknowledge your letter of October 5 to the President and to thank you aqain for asking to interview him on his next visit to Plains Eor the Jordan Red Jacket Annual. I am sorry I must send another dis- appointing reply. As I explained before on those occasions when the President qoes home to Georgia we limit his appointments to those of urgent, official nature, so that he can have as much rest and relaxation as possible. r We are very hopeful of your understanding. Sincerely, And-uv Fran Voorde Director of Scheduling Ur. Vance J. Bray Jordan Red Jacket Annual Jordan Vocational Hiqh School 3200 Howard Avenue Columbus, Georgia 3l904 .- x me my rx-H px - W le . Letter to jimm the C. The Red jacket staff thought it would be interesting to arrange for an interview with the President. Why not? After all, he is from our sister city Plains, isn't he? Well, we found out that it wouldn't be as easy as we thought it would be. A letter was drafted and sent through regular First Class mail to the White House in Washington, D.C. This letter kindly inquired as to whether members of the Red jacket staff could interview the President on his next visit to Plains. What better publicity could there be than for the President to take time to listen to an obscure high school from Columbus, Georgia? The project was easier said than done. Our letter merely reached a press secretary's desk from which form letters are sent explaining how busy the President's schedule was while visiting Plains. Not to be squelched in our ef- forts, we sent still another letter to Washington. This time, however, it cost S135 because it was regis- tered so that Mr. Carter would have no choice but to sign for the letter himself. Sounds good enough to be almost true, right? Wrong! lt seems that the Presi- dent has the power to appoint someone to sign for his registered mail ...The letter only reached the same press secretary's desk and we received another apologetic re- sponse. Oh, well tt femgla Carrie Lynn Christie james C. Clark Vonda Denise Clark Robert Thomas Cole Billie Mae Coley Tina Marie Cone Artmus Todd Cook Katherine E. Cooper james Robin Corbett 5' 'i' at Lindsey Chris Coulter Melanie jane Crist Darcy M. Crosby 'Qi --1.-4' LeAnne M. Crosby lanie Curenton Kimberly Dean Curlee Alan Ray Daffin Bruce Arter Dansby Cynthia I. Daughtry Willie H. Davenport Irvin L. Davis Kimberly jill Davis Pamela L- D21ViS David Kelly Dockery Christie Ann 3 'F' Edwards 'N Although Prices Soar Blue leans Remain Popular Although prices continue to soar, it seems as if the popularity of blue jeans and other blue denim prod- ucts will continue. Whether flared, straight legged, fancy stitched, or plain, jeans were still one of the most widely ad- hered to symbols of youth. Their continuing popularity seems strange, especially considering the phenomenal rate at which their costs have increased. With prices ranging from eighteen to thirty dol- lars for a name-brand jean, with some degree of fancy stitching, certain products of the denim in- dustry have become status sym- bols of the youth culture. Much of the popularity of jeans is caused by their versatility: their comfort is enough for working in, and their style, for dancing and go- ing out on the town . leans have shown this versatility in another sense, as shown by the now com- mon use of blue denim in garments other than pants. Blue denim has become quite popular in uses such as sneakers, hats, dresses, three pieces, suits and even automobile seat covers. jeans, just like other popular items, have their trademarks and trade symbols. One brand of jeans is known for a certain stitching and orange tag on the back pocket. So, another company introduced a line of jeans emphasizing the lack of stitching, on the back pocket, along with a lower price. ln another attempt to encourage the younger generations to buy a particular jean, manufacturers have in- troduced romantic and provoca- tive trade names. These include such titles as Brittania'f, Faded Glory and Male . 28 Although Prices Soar, Blue jeans Remain Popular 'Q 1 ..., S iam t W f s l l! 'il' ,M 'N 9 , zu H I ' Wax S ' if 3 1 951 'e' ,, J ft - ' t Ni Y s ' lf! Q s aww ' f X , Y My Eg wang! Qin' l l X w 5 llgzlk l '- ls 1 3 t Lg i i lllltlvlyi iw? .J . if A, Y X Sit 2 E 4 X, gf ' S ll' '11 'gli g , Y in 'fri ' -z - s xpesgs 7 A . , t . ,sr Mx I gi' , ,ff g 'mu , ffl t nw Ui? '47, ,ii '. ftf'.' 7- lf! Q bn .4 Slbe-Tfif f 'ff . 14.-A 'ng A ,ff A32 94? 5 , if Suits made of blue denim are in the wardrobe of fashion conscience students like Terry Elliott. lumpsuits, displayed here by Lori Montgomery, are popular among lordanites. Waiting patiently for Tina White to choose a pair of jeans, Mark Carter takes note of the wide selection available. 3' - with ,Q .ls Senior Class 29 xl As part of the annual staff's subscription promotion, many students wore the popular Have you got yours? I got mine T-shirts. Displaying her support for the IQ77-78 SEC football champs, Cindy Barber dons an Alabama football jersey. A popular sight at school, jordan T-shirts and jerseys were worn by many students. W H WW I ,.- ,4 17 and IQ. Whether being advertisements for a business or a rock group, or merely a picture, the designs on T-shirts helped many express their personalities. 30 T-Shirts fa 500919 UQ Let Your Feelings Be Known To All! With the introduction of stores that exclusively sell T-shirts, people had a chance to express themselves, exalt their idols and spruce up their own images. Some examples were I can be casually cornered , l'm tough , Macho Male , Have you got yours? and I've got mine. Many screen and rock stars such as Farrah-Fawcet Majors, Sylvester Stallone and Peter Frampton as well as the Three Stooges, Groucho Marx, Elvis Presley, and Batman have been exploited on millions of T-shirts. Whatever the message or the celebrity, the fact that they were on a T-shirt added to the purpose, whether it was to create controversy, invoke comment, or provoke jealousy. I A ...W .. ...-- . 9 Suk A. S S ff ,QQ F-V 'fv jennifer Ann Edwards Terrell Curtis Ellion Rhonda Darlene Ellis 41' ,Antw- Tyrone Ellison Sv Susie Elmore David Epperly Maurice Fitzpatrick joseph E. Floyd PVS Cynthia Foxworth Clinton james Freeman Lanna Dee Freeman Terrie Lynn Freeman ffm' in ssss S ss-r ' if W A A Shirley French- Dennis Wayne Fuller Edward Lewis Fuller, lr. Beverly Rae Gassett C- It 'fx Senior Class 31 ,. -:wiv 2d 12 ' Lisa Lenora Gatlin Shawn Michelle Gedroic Angela Marie George Teresa Elizabeth George aaaa gm if J D 2 iii K gf .... N A tg L I ' fit A . X - L Curtis L. Glasco Sheryl leane Godwin Gina Marie Golden Anne Laura Gibson -'lx Deborah Lynn Gonterman pf' Q, Robert Myrick Gordy, lr. Wendy Gay Grant IQ' Mary Gray r JUN N., Robert M. Greer Carol Ann Griffin I. Wayne Griffin Gil T. Griffith 32 Blockbusters R2 D25 C3PO ln his first major motion picture role, Henry Winkler drew many Happy Days' fans to the theater to view his performance in Heroes. Billed as the story of a winner , One On One starring Robby Benson and Annette O'Toole, attracted romance fans. The favorite robots of present day science- fiction enthusiasts, RZDZ and CBPO debuted in the all time number one box-office hit, Star Wars. R2D2g c3Po- Blockbusters lt is rare these days that a movie is a hit without containing excessive vio- lence or sex. Remember laws , The Exorcist , The Godfathern? How- ever, the movie Star Wars managed to be a fantastic success without such tactics used by most contemporary films. What surprised most critics seemed to be that the theme was so simple-good against evil. Perhaps that was the reason for its success. ln the midst of movies which often have the viewer wondering just who the good guys are Star Wars gave the people a taste of a good old fash- ioned romantic story. foogg restaurant Wiene5V,King employs ifwlordan Gina Srnith as5a part4time ' 'Cashier' fi I -'ef ., 1: workings: LQWQJOHQS Sveefmafketf 'GUY Snider finds that his boss'siifdemiindsgiisuchii as iMfegistersliflflmust be ,',A meffif' f ' running gigromthe custogneifs car back to the jordan Has A W rking Class, Whether because ofkfamily pres- into the late hours i'b 'the night ksuFe,tlie desiretoiacqsiiireirnoire re- which led to theirflfziliing 'asleep sp nsilallity, orrgrtheswagat tcracgruire classes thergssneggt n, more rnoney, some students took some, however, the money was onyjolis this year. Many took ad- incentive to, c ihtinuei vantage of one of the works pro- work. tafe itt grams, while others preferred yyyy i Any UQQBFCIHSSITIBD knows that working at night or on weekends. lschdol ls expensive. pro- Whatever thefcase, working and vided the means to getifiairclass ring, attending ooyy school y yy its tyy distinct Lg and 3,,C0 g5age prom, advantages and disadvantages. lballggarne tickets, snacks after Probably the most easily recogi- ischi ol, new clothes, and a dozen 03115311 disadvaatage WELS that SCVTQ1- other asundry ,,,, ,jstenggs Io rggvork or lastic grade averages were likely to not to work, that was i the ques- suffer if a job filled after stihool time. Poo often, people in that situa- ation ended up doing homework tion-the answer depended to a ,large degree on,,thera,5acri,fiQgs a stu- dent was willing to make. 34 Working Class EQ , , Y f 14, W... l l lr bGasgzlLigl?tewCompany of 1 i Leslie Akin busy copying maps llbr a 'X 2 , .,,k A Rickey Griggs l Robe-rt A. Griggs William Alvxander Griggs vm -uv' Debra Elaine Cunne-Is Andy Hair Dwernard Wonya Hall ,pf 14. pf ,q . Ox Ni' WSP' lose ph Wayne Hall Robert Harnmock lame s Al Hancock QL lv' mr . l . l .Gr ,fv- Barbara loyce Hardy lohn Harmon lohnny E. Harp Sr , ' . . ,,... ,. , - M. W.r,,: A. .-, ,L , i me , X, 5,593 W +V I -.'f, ,i.,f. fi-v .W 1Vi'i.Qi2W' ' 1 iff: .. W. fififfi-i'1 Senior Class 3 Patricia Denise Harris gd! jeff Lyn Harvey Rob Lee Henderson Robert Henderson l 'we- Ray Hendrix Myrtis LeEtta Henly Charlie L. Hill fin 5A Maria L. Hitchcock Peggy Lynn llix john Robert Hodge james Michael Holder David Alan Holland ,,,.. , L R Q , , V i s . ff , ,GN me . Debra Ann Hopkins jennifer Louise Horne Unlta Monderick Howard james Marlin Howell 36 Play That Funky Music While playing her favorite album, Lynn Goodwin finds that wearing headphones not only prevent outside distractions, but also bring a better sound. ' A sample of one of the new rock group's music, Boston's More Than a Feeling album is listened to by joey Wilbanks. How many mornings have you awakened to the sound of Scotty Miller's voice on the WCCQ station? 'F -Q. .III ,, Pla That Funk Music Becoming more popular each year music provided by recording artists through the radio and album com- panies is influencing many aspects of student life. One of the most direct influences is on the pocketbook. Stereo equipment costs have reached into the hundreds of dollars and a good fairly complete unit will cost the average listener hundreds more. Interestingly enough, today's sounds are moving otit of the house and into the automoble. Cassette and eight-track tape decks have become standard equipment in many jordan vehicles. Topping the enormous sales in the rock music album category were Songs in the Key of Life, by Stevie Wonder, and Rumours, by Fleetwood Mac. Music has the advantage of being versatile to almost anyone's taste. The award winning album, Rumors, by Fleetwood Mac is one of the top selling albums in the country. Listening to disco music at home is a favorite past time of teenagers such as Lorenzo Rossell. Senior Class 37 I i Lt ,! Despite much opposition, the controversial show Soap premiered on ABC this fall. A favorite situation comedy is MUVSXH which is shown on the CBS network, They Aint What They Used To Be ln the past year, we have wit- nessed several significant changes in television programming. Sub- jects which were once considered taboo are now examined and, un- fortunately exploited through weekly television shows. Because of the opposition to sex and vio- lence on television, many items have been cut from the shows. Another change in television is the subscribing to certain channels which may feature full length mo- tion pictures, night club acts, and similar exclusive broadcasts. This innovation has raised cries of pro- test because much of the included programming is said to be undesir- able for young minds. 38 They Ain't What They Used To Be as X 'x mrafegff it Y During the switch from ABC to NBC, the Bionic Woman found that ratings would not improve with network change. Taking advantage of the undenfvater effects, Man Froln Atlantis swims into the hearts of his viewers. Once a virtually unknown Henry Winkler is now idolized because of his role as Fonzie on Happy Days. so Deborah Kaye Hudgeng Bennita D. Hunley Esther Lee Ingram -.,. Dewayne William Isaacs Melisa Dale Ishman Brenda Lee Ivey I llr ' ir s lt s I -w H , I ssli I' In :L iQ f' may Aa ',,, 9 flgw , , it yt, A I I Q VV V a t ti . I . Greg jasinski Donna Sue jernigan Kellie E. johns Li 6 3 Carolyn Lynn johnson Cathy Marie johnson Flora Mae johnson gl N Senior Class 39 A 5 If K ,, A .as eg . J PXG .,.-N..--y :jx ..,,.-.. --. Rodney M. johnson Sandy Tyrus johnson Amzy Waylan jones 'UN -., W Carmen Maria jones Harold jones Kathy Doreen jones '33- ,,.R 11' Matthew Dixon jones Reggie Cheret jones Timothy Shawn jones 199 ,ix 'C www: W' -K, E . .. LJ' f X ' i ' .. i,ee - . j ' gwfizw f W1 -W2 1 L L -'-f J' , ,ffiffffzf-.wif-ffifaie .V nf, -,iw may - 5. K .V 1,-f-3555 g 1-,gg H' -,,, X VVVV , A , . fi H., 3, Q .qw y 71' vizfwsssf '1 T ' M i z' ' , ga. 3' P A vw I is if gg , , , 1, , ,W . 4 si Q. g fr, .3 2 A Q32 Y 1 1 - f i 2. Q if Q, Q N 1 , X ,K , 1 A L 4 , ' A 7 f '-f la ' i :rf 5 ,, SJ:',aif.1 a,i1 -TJ : ffi1','U:1 - 42: w fzpe ' ' ' e ' ,rf - 'K 'fs ,,,s:::'fe:nsz, :www A A ' ,e e . 'flgeg' ' 1 Q-, fi . if- , Y if5f,H--EM' 6,9 if .. , I ,,j. ,, f , ..f, , ,-h, .., ga e so only -ex: 9 - :Q -fkmivif ' 11351155-,g , Qiw I K M, 1:31 S is gi i. , .,., , if K7 .. ,- 'fn' ,. . .,,. g,, , ' W,sH.Z Nl .J x wi ,,.. ,ffiifw ,1 I - 'W Wifi V Ei . ' , Y Ek ,gif .2 i ggr j .xx - f . -,,, M QQ .IE , WARM bg Ng if H w 2 ?w gif If 5 eg if A5 Qi-N ,. .2 M. ,, . . ,. fri? .Q-2 .aw-ls. we ii 2 25 W -iasm xgi ,.-a Ssrwi - :. -,zfvw r' is ., ,E .5 4 Q. . , . . ,WM ,Mfr , - 5 j ,is,.,,,iA 1 L, ,X kwa , I, 2 +5 Y 5 A5 ig . is wi ,.,, , ., ,,,- f',N.a , .WM .Q ..Q. ,Wife was Aff N - 5 ' V ' FP V' iwfiaifg. jj,e ej,se Y siss f if . . . Wendy Lynn IOHGS William 360100 IOHGS David M. Iosey iss' Y - s .. W fi in i J. ., af. Qi- . 4 . .ws if 5 is .. 40 Wh D All Th M Q 2 'iss ere oes e oney o. -- - ii -, it ,i i- ii ,' 4. ,. E4 , W A, M , Y Uri itll: I .... zffx-o 3 fm fy, . .V Miva-an The check for winnin the Back to School Rally, 1-I 8 sponsored by the North Highland Assembly of Cod Church, was given to Gerald Goss by Mrs. C.R. Wasden, wife of Reverend C.B. Wasden. Looking heavenward, Lisa Mills resets her personal goals. YMNOT. PERFECT l'm Not Perfect . Not only did lordanites become involved in school and social activ- ities and organizations, but many spent their extracurricular hours singing in church choirs and parti- cipation in other religious-related organizations such as Royal Am- bassadors, Acteens, Baptist Young Women, Methodist Youth Fellow- ship, Pathfinders Their individ- ual church fellowships range0from choir tours to snow skiing and from roller skating to banquets. In the spring, a group of young Christians met to have rap sessions and prayer meetings. ln these meetings, students from various churches and denominations enjoyed shar- ing because they had a common bond between them. Many jordan students attended church every week, some were faithful in their service to the church, and a few made their reli- gion a way of life. 42 Religion ii' Y. I XXHH0l Noticing a large selection of religious music at a Columbus book store, jeff Mills contemplates a possible purchase. A I E 3 : , Q , 'f Brenda Kimbrel N . -.ff -cr 'ir .M or - N jeffery E. King . el, v '1 1.6 f-.JN Thomas David Kinney Carolyn Patricia Kinser 'itz' +4 5. A 1 Martha Krayarik joey L. Lamb Arthur Michael Land jerry W. Lassiter lA ,W L... ,Q Earl Dixon Lee john Lee Ronnie Lee james O. Maddox px my-Q -,. ,f--' Rhonda Lynn Maier jimmy B. Markham Gwendolyn Ann Marshall Rex Marshall Senior Class 43 .-. mem -fi :- J Larry Mar1in iff, '4. . ul .fllfv .kkk - , lf' , .fl , ' 4-'l ,.., L ,vw ,.!V M . N , i 've ., iv Q T .. y I A Vevelyn Lurice Martin 4.44 Tony lay Mathis Karen Cecile McClendon Tim R. McCrary lohn David McLain Wanda Kay McLendon 'HS Robin Denise Milam joseph Phillip Messer X,f Angela D. Miller Sheila lean Miller Tony E. Miller NWQF Rhonda Denita Mitchell Cliff D. Moore Beverly Faye Morgan Daniel Earl Morris 44 Sack Lunches Wir 'Q For the First Two Days, Lunches Weren't Their Bag lordan High School had quite an experience the first few days. Dur- ing lunch instead of regular meals, the students and teachers alike ate from sack lunches. The cause of this was that the workers had not completed the enlargement of the cafeteria-neither were the hot lunches. Consequently, the lunch- room staff relied on meals pack- aged in brown paper bags. If the students seemed put out, with these arrangements, the teachers really felt disappointed. On the third day, much to the re- lief of the student body and fac- ulty, things in the lunchroom re- turned to normal providing ev- eryone with 'lgrade A meals. 16 During the first days of school, jordan students enjoyed a sandwich, apple, and a bag of potato chips. lunches were eaten. the first of this year. Every table was filled with smiling faces as sack Finding that papersacks have many uses other than for lunches, limmy Jarrett and Decky Flournoy make noise in the courtyard. Stuffing paper bags was one of the tasks of cafeteria workers such as Miss Pearl Saxton at Senior Class 45 T' Eating at the Pizza Inn, Wanda McLendon and Tony Miller find that the pizzas are delicious. While waiting for their order of food at Shoney's drive-in, Robbie Gordy and Terri Lucas discuss the events of the day. Whatever Happened to the Galloping Gourmet? Whenever the need arose, after school, on a date, after a ball game, or when thirty minutes was all the time you had to eat, fast food res- taurants offered a tasty conve- nience not to be found elsewhere. Drive-in windows, quick-fingered cashiers, and computerized cash registers got the customer served with a hot meal in about one-third the time a regular restaurant order would require. In a society where time is always in short supply, even when it comes to matters such as eating and drinking at lunchtime, quality is often sacrificed for quick service. This allows fast food establish- ments to prosper since most of their customers are too busy gul- ping down their food to notice how it actually tastes. But these gourmet palaces have their merits- the cost is relatively low, they have many convenient locations, and American Taste buds are con- sistently satisfied with the same old hash. . We 46 Fast Foods Y' T-s-lf w if The golden arch of McDonald's represents a quick and simple way to satisfy hunger. Tony Michael Morris Karen Denise Morrow Carol Lynn Murphy Making decisions between the many types of hot dogs at Wiener King seems to be a hassle for many students. Z! kr X, 4.-w..W 1+ E mi 51 '-cs. Jr A Z Thomas E. Nave james W. Nelson l0l1f1 Christopher Newsome A Coy E, Nichols Hilton Craig Nixon Alisa Sharen Nolin anna 86,44S,,w ' 1' H Chl! ,fs M 4.-he-. fa Theressa Owens Gregory S. Parramore lim Matthew Pennington hi Senior Class 47 lf! 'nv' Willie Perry Pitts H. Lamar Powell Kenneth Alan Powell LeAnne Kay Price av 1' '1' ' ,aiu J, Daniel Paul Rayburn Debra Denise Reed Edgar joseph Reese, jr. laura Ann RCQSQ RK Genevieve Leigh Risner Robert Mark Robinson Arris 1. Rossell Annette Deborah Ann Russell lulia D. Sauls johnny E. Scott Barbara l. Screws l l-1- 48 Parking Lot Plight - qs, E ii, is Although the cars seem calm, the order in which they are parked proves to cause difficulty when a student must leave early. When students are unleashed at 3:30, they find a line of vehicles hampering the quick exit. ll Parking Lot Plight Picture this: You have an ap- pointment at 10:30, it takes thirty minutes to get to the dentist's of- fice. By checking out of school at 9:45, you know you will be on time, right? Wrong! Not with jor- dan's parking lot plight. lt is not un- common to reach your car and find some cars parked in strategic positions which prevent you from moving. But wait, the cars have parking permits and you can rap- idly find the owner and be on your way. You search for a pencil and pa- per to copy the permit number. Five minutes have gone. Then, you attempt to determine the driver of the cars, Mr. Lewis is in confer- ence. Another five minutes slip by, Finally, you uncover the identities and zip to the main office. Surely they will realize you have an ap- pointment and call the students over the public address system. We can't interrupt classes just for this. Get one of the students to go for him. Back to the attendance office. Will you send for these students and ask them to move their cars? Thank-you. You should be off in a minute. Finally, at 10:15, you are ready to leave for your appointment. '-ny. , ' A if Senior Class 49 Students Abroad in '77 Forethe first time in several years, groups of jordan students left the nation's borders in order to put their education to use. Not only did they find a practical application for their education, but the stu- dents, as expected, made the ex- cursions enjoyable. ln june, the jordan Red jacket Chorale under the direction of Mr. Don Mailey, journeyed to Nassau in the Bahamas. They spent many days enjoying the sun and sand. ln addition, beginning july 11, three students and the head of the For- eign Language Department, Miss Ginger Starling, left for a tour of Mexico City, Taxco, and Acapulco. After the seven day excursion, not only had the Spanish students, Vance Bray, Terry Elliott, and Gaye Teasley seen Mexican culture, but they had gained some experience in speaking their second language. awww S., g,,. . One of the historical aspects of the Mexican tours were the Pyramids, one of the many sites jordanites visited. As was to be expected, choral students Kathy Carden am. Angie George enjoyed the sun and fresh air in the Bahamas. Appearing to be the average tourists in Mexico, Vance Bray and Gaye Teasley, Spanish students and Mrs. Tina Cliff, Miss Ginger Starling's sister, emerge from the entrance to the San juan Basket market, During one ofthe many stops on a bus tour of Mexico City, Miss Ginger Starling poses in front of a monument to the Rain Gods. 50 Students Abroad in 77 r it I 1 ' -ul Rhonda loAnn Scrimpshire Skip gimonds Glenn Cunis Si 14 Wayne Seagraves lohn A- Shavers -rr .Q 1:45213 Rf Sandra Dev Sherman wr mpkim Donald Eugvne Simpson Mark S. Skinner Katrina K. Smith Lisa Renw Smith Sandra M. Smith Shdflln Smith Bobby Lee Snelling O Pamela D. Spencer Faye Spivey Deniee Diane Staple-ton Senior Class 5 lg Y' Kenneth Irvin Storey Tina M- Slmlef Ci ,I Mary Gwendolyn Strickland Mitthell Ray Strickland 'C' 'WN Q.-ly, Glenda Ann Streeter , , 4 ff - K . xx, Daniel Summers 'Wi Roger K, Suggs Lamar Swindle Iohnny Key Tate yukit- D. l'l'h V ,Q GB Craig Stanley Tate pw' Taylor lacsquelyn Gaye Teasley if , Q-'fl XVZJ -g if '- 9 , gy if , 2 Who Says It's A Free Graduation? Although their prices ranged from fifty to one- hundred dollars, class rings were still one of the rnost popular senior commodities. 4 5 wi ' W. f 5 Q ' 1 at One of the many additional items available to seniors was the Senior Year album Planning for the long awaited event, graduation, Teresa George orders announcements and her cap and gown. One must have a cap and gown in order to make an appearance on stage during graduation ceremonies. Here, joseph Floyd purchases his cap and gown from Don Stagner, X Many seniors purchased their portraits to be used for a scholarship, college entrance applications, or as a gift to a friend. Who Says It's A Free Graduation? Americans pride themselves on offering a free public education. There is a compulsory rule for stu- dents to go to school until they are sixteen years of age. This education costs nothing. If they decide to fur- ther their education by graduating from high school, they have to pay. True, the education may have been free, but many students spent long hours of study to make the good grades or just to be graduated. Many seniors went broke finan- cially-they found that graduating was not free exactly. Seniors spent up to S200 on senior pictures, se- nior keys, memory books, annuals, caps, gowns, cards, invitations and rings. I Senior Class 53 A sociology class, taught by Mrs. Evelyn Haut writes essays concerning their ideas about the condition of society. ln a contemporary affairs class taught by Mrs Becky Matthews, Jody Reese leads the class discussion of current events. Semester Courses join Curriculum As the need for courses in social sciences increased, jordan strove to meet those demands through the introduction of semester courses to its curriculum. These courses enabled students to .take one class during the first half of the year, and another class during the second half of the year, thus receiving the benefit of two classes for the year instead of just one. With the introduction of such a system, social science students realized a higher level of educa- tion in a wide variety of subjects. Mrs. Doris Dysick, Mrs. Becky Mat- thevvs, Mrs. Frances Prescott, Mrs. Carolyn Smarden, and Mrs. Evelyn Haut all divided their school year accordingly to instruct those stu- dents in the areas where the stu- dents needed it most. Included as semester courses were Govern- ment, Contemporary affairs, Per- sonnel Management, Career Edu- cation, and American Origins. n4 Semester Courses loin Curriculum During a discussion on crime with the government classes, ludson Ray, Director of the Training Division of the Columbus Police Department, pauses to answer a question. ,qpplllnll Gwuana R. Thomas Roddrick R. Thomas jimmy R. Thorne V+--'fi ,qw VIN 1049 vt My Ann R. Thornton Grady Thornton Kelli Lisa Thornton jeffrey Threatt Roy Upshaw Katie Irene Trivett Sharon Turner .re-as Kathy Veasley Lessie Maria Velez 5 h Senior Class 55 -.-au? Luis Antonio Velez Uawn Lakae Vinson Ronnie Lamar Walker Vickie A. Walls james Gerald Waltman A. lenita Ward J x x fi 'S S Y , , X Q - eeie Belinda Ellen Watford Edith Weaver Gwendolyn C. Weaver 2 --111 '--r- aere ' .- 'N ,::.-E: , ,w - FW 'E ' ' ,ng X. f ' W i 1 ' .N 'A 'S5 X1 .. --. o -f -- er, X or Timothy Keith Weeks Beth Weems Margaret White - 4 56 Blood Donors 1-V j.a., , ,. -,fs A Time To Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil in cooperation with the Red Cross, the 1978 Blood Drive pro- vided interested students with a le- gitimate excuse for missing class, and, at the same time, an opponu- nity to help save lives. Aids from the Red Cross, Ms. Costa and Ms. Simmons, supervised the drive held on january 31, 1978, in the jordan library. This campaign marked the second year of campus in- volvement with this life-saving ac- tivity. The drive, a part of a city- wide campaign to collect dona- tions of blood, relied on students and faculty members who met the requirements-at least seventeen years of age and 110 pounds-to Give Blood roll up their sleeves and give. The approximately 120 donors sur- passed last years participation of 105. Although donors received no fi- nancial compensation for their gift of life, each person who donated received a blood donor card which made him eligible to receive blood free of charge should he be hospitalized. Ms. Costa and Ms. Simmons give permission slips and information sheets to Student Council member, David Bell. For the second year in a row, Robert Bunting donates a pint of blood to the Red Cross. Q g I . W- S . s W B tw , I , S 5 , Q S -R K .10 Senior Class S7 4 Dressed as a clown, loi Cartwright, canvasses shopping centers, hawking her March of Dimes' balloons. One of the many volunteers at local hospitals, Teresa George finishes some routine clerical work. As a member of the National Honor Society, Kathy Veasley visits Mr. Randall, a patient at Oak Manor Nursing Home. 58 Charities Exhibiting Concern Student involvement in charitable organizations exemplified their con- cern for community affairs. Both indi- vidually and collectively, lordanites contributed time, energy, and money to the charities of their choice. Activities raising thousands of dol- lars for charities included the March of Dimes' balloon sale and Super Walk, and Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation's Skate-a-thon and Telethon. Other activities which did not gain revenue included candy-striping, vis- iting nursing homes, and donating food to the needy during the holiday seasons. Ulu -21' Kp HF :.:fi.:..1.. .. .Qi-.W ,..-. N, ,E .fs :t---axles-az - ff- X.. ,.. 'VEE-1' fat- '-.: r'?1':i'r E':-'LLL Xt. .. . . t X we t N aw W J 3 if ' K at ,L J' ?! :- Sandra Lynn White Sandra Yvonne Whitehead johnny Wayne Whitley f 'W? 'F M loseph W. Wilbanks Debra Ann Williams Clarence Willis .ns f .. v ' I ,X .. . A 'Y 1: Leigh Anne Willis Elizabeth Diane Winget Russell Steven Wood 'E' V A itii l i k,,. -,-,' I . K 1 - 1 il ,,,,: 5. l ,l.,. V , V I 'N Q W H ,, , 7 ll., 1 L, ., , ' -' ' - , - , , ' ,, , V A Anthony Carl Woodard Darryl Wright Randall Benjamin Wright I , . , Senior Class 59 'if lll Making plans for senior candy sales, President Alan Daftin addresses the Senior Council. .Members were Robert Griggs, LeAnne Price, Carrie Christie, Alex Griggs, Karen Morrow, Beth Weerns, Leslie Baker, Donna Brooks, Kathy Veasley, Beverley Morgan, Carolyn johnson, Dee Anderson, Terry Elliott, Tony Mathis, Lessie Valez, and Lorenzo Bowman. Senior class officers for 1978: Alan Daffin, presidentp Lorenzo Bowman, vite-presidentg Dee Anderson, secretary, Alex Griggs, treasurer. 60 Social Classes if jordan Has Social Classes The upperclassmen elected their officers early in the year after some of the most ostentatious cam- paigning lordan had ever seen, Plans were readily made as the newly-elected officials presided over their respective councils. A dance seemed to be the first project for each class. The seniors hosted a masquerade dance on halloween and the juniors held a hoe down dance on November 18, 1977. Other activities were planned to increase the social life of the students and to make cam- pus life a little more pleasant and, at times, even exciting. The seniors sold chocolate peanut clusters at Christmas while the juniors spon- sored a paper drive. The funds which were raised were put to good useg the seniors planned a class trip and left a gift to the schoolg the juniors hosted the lu- nior-Senior Prom. The junior and senior officers directed the projects in an attempt to make the '77-'78 school year a memorable one. -.dv Tomi '47 3 Iunior class officers for l978: Don Cox, president, Brenda Holmes, vice-president, Lora Smith, secretary! Sue Mohr, treasurer. Weekly meetings of the lunior Council led to a nostalgic lunior-Senior Prom. Council members were Don Cox, Sue Mohr, Lora Smith, Debra Parker, Lynn Tidwell, Gary Smith, Dena Marsh, Brenda Holmes, Tammy Brooks, Mallory McRae, and Amy Campbell. ti Sophomore Class Officers: Regina Adams, president, Kathy Crumpler, vice-president, Lisa McFarlen, treasurer, and Genia Miles, secretary. Students awaiting their buses take notice as an unidentified freshman chases his only ride home. it s 3 I 1..-ff X40 , t Who Needs Politics? The purpose of a school's stu- dent government is to encourage involvement in politics and other community affairs. By emphasizing class participation in campaigning, voting, and, for some, nominating, the class sponsors, teachers and guidance counselors, added a new i dimension to the educational sys- I tem. Hopefully, once a student re- alized that he could have an effect on the selection of his governors, he would continue to participate in political affairs in later years. The candidates were required to maintain a c average scholasti- cally and to have fifty fellow class- mates sign a petition. Ballots were then printed, posters were made and plastered in the halls, and the voting was carried out in home room. Although these campaigns lasted less than a week, they often proved to be heated because of the claims of a candidate's ability to do the best. As a result of the political cam- paigns, the students involved gained experience through organi- zation of the campaign, through execution of their plans, and for some, through the responsibility of a leadership position. 62 Sophomore Class Officers ll any Helping junior Civitan decorate the school's Christmas tree, sophomore Cecilia Pennington strings popcorn during a club meeting. Freshman Class Officers: jackie Love, vice- president, Penny Veal, secretary, Sharon Culpepper, treasurer, and Todd McDurmott, president. if Freshman Class Officers 63 Campus Receives Facelift The jordan campus received a facelift by enlarging the library and cafeteria. Although the construc- tion was originally scheduled to be complete before the first day of school, students were not allowed in the library for several weeks and they were forced to eat sack lunches prepared by the cafeteria help if they were to eat at all. Having been enlarged and mod- ernized, the library now provides more office space and study rooms. In the cafeteria, chan es were made to try to make that non-study oriented half-hour more comfortable. A third lunch line was installed so that students could have their food within ten minutes. An air conditioning system was a welcome relief. Not only were the school im- provements in construction-a new eating system was installed in the main building. Although S380,000 was spent on the system, many people felt, during the rather warm days of the fall, that the heating system didn't need improvements. Fortunately, once the school had a system based on thermostatic con- trol, the learning environment was somewhat more pleasant. 'Y li 5 sl ' 2 N.. Q fi me M., . Gary Adams Steve Adkins . I Cheryl Alexander .1137 iii Wil kie ,,,. gl 1 ,J ' . yggqztff' , QN' lg , V. james Anderson Ken Anderson Ernest Anthony john Allen A 4. Robbie Armstong Sandi Alton Gwendolyn Anderson i,4w-t.. ,, N J j 'fat 1 Becky Baker Katrina Banks 64 junior Class ' 'LVL LL: One of the major advantages of the enlarged , g library was an enlarged study area. Thanks to the two new disposals, a student could empty his trash faster and be on his way. Illaw- Although the library addition was to be finished before school opened, workmen were seen on campus for several additional weeks. s 5 wx S 5 L, Y 'vxxzfq 3 4. ' ff ,nfs has - K. F ,a',, gg ' K 6 ., s '53 f f g . ' M ' a 5 QQ? f mf-'A' s . , A ' l. J i-l l, - . -t,-- M W-. , Nw 1, 1 H.. E: -' 1 ' 1 . ,. 1 , ,M ea Ewa A, . 1 V1 ei .-. 2:1- :: 3 QQ Q2 '1 'DS- '55 Om EU 02' 9-na .-. O: V55 'gm Q.. wc Q-2 OE' So .30 3 1 f - ' 530 T 9' K . ,gg 1' 1 - f I A ' f f 5 1 ' K ' I Q li 'l' lsflfli K I , 'k,, 71552: ? Q' 5' .,p , ' 3, W fm 1, 4 ' Y L ' 'N' ' ' A' 5 'A a- L lt ,,.. - K 4:,,Za, ig? it -at h I f ..,. 'si A F' ,L '1 l fi f. , ,ll 5' if iv -.af J - . ff: a 443 - . at VaneSSa Banks William Barber jimmy Barfield Debra Barr Cynthia Barrett 1-Q' Yi s as A 1' H 45.0 , ,rj 1 -- few . i Q l + ar,, s - ---' .im if D 'W' Vl 'I Q i iss' r it A' ' Wyyr f -5' Ea I 4 i ' is t ' J , wus , Robert Barron Toni Batson Brian Bedgood lenise Bell l l , B Damie Belle . Campus Facelift 65 W , q,,,r1':1I, , , xx : ' 1 rw ' ' ,,,,'1 ,,,,1,.:MTWKUHWWNWNQQWIWSEEQEW,'UNAiieigiggixiqqi-w.ii::i3iw-iwW W' '1 f ':i '1'1W'1 ' WNDiYggiT3,,i3i11yy!yMQjQf''QAi,mysiigqygygiiiiliwibiii, r ! B i ! ririri iiir iiiwf - ,i ' XIl33W3iWWX111i11Wii,1S11i33131I111NWY1HWQEmaiNE636X3511QNN33531NwgjililwWi!Iwil- 1,'!, 4 Eg ww., , W A, 1 ' - ' ' K ' K ' ' ,f1:3,,ii'i11.ii Q 1 , , wi- , , V 'iiuuzr V w .wxxx if W. ,,,,,,, -1iyg1i,1,--.iw 11 ' W Y', wilwiilrlil, iiWm11i 1MW5!' ww' ,,-' 5 iiliiiliigw4,,:i13iW1,if it f , ' gimihu wa 1,,, xW , gi , A ff aff ' N1N .N ' X U i B' riiirii in B rrii eeeii i A ' ' :If ','!' ,rw N liniiiiw1NWNiN N11+i I ,11, ,,,,,' ,,,N. 3 3i,,7Hf!,.wi111 Aw v f -. B in iiii W . :T C - W 5' I W www A Q, - If 'N r , r ig,....i ' B 1X A B 4 QD e -1 -v Doreen Benton Etrevais Bledsoe Reggie Boddie Tonja Bohnak Kay Bowden F 'X A B M' .Q K ,xsffzeif i . k w j ms: john Branion Garry Briggs David Brookins Tammy Brooks Gary Brown 1 66 North Columbus 01 asm .,..--ll V ,hiv A V North Columbus Changing Being the fastest growing section of town, North Columbus also saw many changes. Though these often caused snarling and time devouring traffic jams, the changes, once completed, proved to be advan- tageous. These community im- provements included not only a new high school and football sta- dium, houses, businesses, and a four lane highway to Atlanta, but also a four lane to Bibb City. Tina Brown , we 4 5 1. 6 , :gait V 2 Q A Si' A ., I 5 f fa? ,. was ,. 'll I , Mary Bruce Rhonda Bryan Richard Bryant Tara Bryant Greg Buckner Tony Burgess X f junior Class 67 ,,-f Nostalgia is big news in Cars, The rising cost of gasoline causes a small car syndrome. Shiny chrome and mag wheels accent many jordanite's automobiles. .'Lvf5k,,. '., ' B ' ' ' ,X 1 ,- ' 'ag ' , , ., Aw 'J-I 1 y , .W ff' s LJ ww A ' rf it f l . William Burkett Betty Burt Karen Burtz Danny Bush Harry Butler Roy Butler Mark Bynum Martha Caldwell Walter Caldwell Amy Campbell Ronnie Campbell joe Cannon 68 Cars Cost X r Tl 5 a -... i,,.. 3 mm . li Q A 3. t ,,,, 5 Many students felt the crunch of owning a car. I Cars Everyone either remembers or looks forward to the day he can first hop into a car by himself and zoom off. He must show his friends and everyone else in the streets that he can drive. And, while an automobile is a great asset in this modernized world, the costs can often bring grief to the owner. Although the Columbus Council, under the direction of Mayor lack Cost to skyrocket. The cost varied from station to station, ranging from around fifty-five cents to seventy cents. It all depended on whether one cared to pay for protective additives and little extras such as having the windshield cleaned. Un- fortunately, when one went with- out the additives, he often had to pay for repairs to the engine later. The decision as to which gasoline to buy was often made with a simple look into the wallet. 5. .Q , , 's at Mlckle, passed an ordinance per- , L - mitting self-service gas stations, the gg price for this precious fuel seemed iiil V 14455 - . f tlt . ff f t f Q 'TI Q 's 1 if ,r fl? M ' 't' ' Q f Of,-. ' I K, - .,'- . xx if ,. K .. 5 w ,yn rl I M gl, L ,H A t. . an a f ' s f - f -I David Capers Deborah Carden Betty Carlton Forrest Carpenter Ronnie Carroll .5 '- .. I 5:1 I : M Af' 'Y if as ,, ... ri -1 ' V ,,., if It C X. , Charles Carter David Carter Michael Carter Donnie Cato Mary Catton H 5 lunior Class 69 jazz personnel for 1978 included new set player Greg McLendon. jordan jazz Band: Director, Frank Robertson, Mark Bynum, Bobby Cason, Tim Wynn, Stan Strickland, Phillip Cason, johnny Moore, jeff Mills, David johnston, Tony Miller, Gerald Goss, Steve Adkins, Vicki Wiggins, janie Cartwright, Greg McLendon, Raymond Fowler, Mike McCoy, jimmy Holloway jazz It Up Beginning with an hour of class time two years ago, the jazz Band has become one of the most re- quested and publicized musical or- ganizations in the city. The group, under the direction of Mr. Frank Robertson, rehearsed one hour in class and untold hours individually. Whatever the price they paid to perform so skillfully, the audiences' appreciation, and knowledge of community demand, made it worthwhile. Among their perfor- mances are a four hour concert for Mr. Screws' high school reunion, a local School Board luncheon and a district junior Civitan Convention. sy ' '-14 'Q- , - ,-,f 'V ., ,ss H .-gm ff' l 1 Patricia Causey Laura Chaney janet Charters , Q S, f- ! H-1 ,, - ,,1f1ft 5 1 K ,t V, , ga Barbara Childs lerry Clark .vw PLN. Norris Clark If l fin ' Donald Coe Leith Collinsworth Mike Conner john Cook Phil Cook Philip Cook 70 jazz Band ,-'iw W - -- X 1. ,i ,w,.x i , .4-' lacqueline janet Cosby jeffrey Cosby Andy Cottle Candy Cotton Copeland 'l UI 'V ,Ti l - 4- , ii? C oddo dy .. a ., A M , B-1 Donald Cox Tony Coyle Babette Cozart David Craig Kathy Crawford lunior Class 71 With a voice that could even wake the students sleeping in first period, Mr. Screws made the morning announcements. Noted for his humorous announcements, Arthur Land mimicks Inspector Closeau. Morning and afternoon announcements, made daily, demand students attention. new , ,ve A 72 Beeps gg ...au---- ' J , fag? t 4-ar - 41:1- 1 X t ik ' ' 5' , 'V ilslhk.. 553531 ., - i Kenneth Crittenden Charles Crump Leslie Crumpler W- N W l Ricky Cummings Mike Curevich Angela Daniel janet Culpepper Mark Culpepper 'ZI Brian Daniel Debra Daniel Beeps for Service At least twice a day, jordan stu- dents and faculty were subjected to announcements which inform the entire group of meetings, events, activities, and other essen- tial information. As a departure from the normal, sane-manner in which the an- nouncements were made, some students Iivened up the announce- ments with humorous and quite ir- regular broadcasts. But then, some of the efforts were stymid-limited to short docile bits of information easily digested and easily forgot- ten. Perhaps it was for the better, though, as announcements were slowly consuming more and more class time. In some instances, the morning broadcasts and ensuing descriptions took almost half of the first hour. Another change was the method of paging janitors and others. A new system, one of beeping for people, was introduced shortly af- ter the year began. Hoping to achieve the same results as some local department stores, the ad- ministration found the plan to be rather ineffective as the beeps were extremely loud and at a high pitch. Well, at least they didn't disturb the classes by calling someone's name. 1 , Y r,, I , i ,. - ., 1. N ,O z U ,J Pk V N 4-j ? ' l ,K ,Z 'fm ' ,. .1... as . , 4- ff - -151 . . 'K -A 4 I . 'J I A jimmy Daniels Theresa Davenport Rachel Davis Clara Deal Charles Dean Freddie Dean Whv Phyllis Dean Patricia Pam Dorminey Kathy Dowdell Will Dunlap Kim East DeBardelaben 1? Q junior Class 73 -wa! .. . when I dropped my books . . . when I fell down the stairs x - N sfs:.Q, , .. f-:11:?:f:'?'Yf- ' 11225155234 . , . 4. 1: ,. E, N... ll as 2-Q A A? - 3 ' H ' Fx .f I ,rf . M - 'A af 10. iii I' 7 J' Q if Ve ' f t E no ,ax K , l In V, F ff 5, gl , A'.1Lt'l,!l , '1 Steve Edenfield Edward Eddins james Edwards W.C. Ellis Michael Ellison Tyrone Ellison ' . .5 7 ' , ' ,VN z 4 gy' 2: , 1 533 f. . 5 K - Q' -.jg , I ' ll . 1 ',,. F ' rrssr :fr t , y -ef f N 2, I ' xg' mix 'Sv , X . 0'-N f at A F . f , 1 1 I' 74 Embarrasment Pamela Etheridge Henry Flanagan Decky Flournoy Pat Flowers Luther Fewell Paula Fisher Was My Face Red . . . Imagine, you are strolling calmly down the hallway, and your mind, a thousand miles away, when Bam! Out of a doorway, some freshman comes flying. The result-both you and the freshman are deposited on the floor. What misery! After sup- pressing a few expletives, you pick yourself up, along with your books and papers, and give the ninth gra- der a look like, l'd squash you if l didn't feel so stupid myself . But, you just walk away with a polite, Excuse me . Of course, it doesn't always take two to tangle. Periodically, a shoe- lace will unlease itself, wrap itself around both your ankles, and drag you to the ground. More misery! Those accidents are accepted when no one else is around, but when such a mishap occurs while the halls are full of fun-loving people, impulses are to crawl into a hole. But, it happens to the best of people, so when it does, don't worry-just wait until the next poor soul experiences a similar thing. -MZ!! For some unexplained reason, the symbol eyeball became popular with the intent of embarrassing its victim. . . . when I walked into the door . . . i f A X Xxx Marcus Floyd Tonie Floyd Malcolm Forte Mike Foster Nancy French I ., ll f 41' john Fretwell Bill Gafford Mike Garland Marie Gates Cindy Geiger junior Class 75 was W 'ms' t .- +.p.-'nga -..f are ',,.,.,, Yi. , 5 3 4 G 1 A .. sxsj' Agni -,QF K.. N X of 'l F' 1 A ,.. t f N... ,,.... - Gordy finds a job as rink guard at The Ice Lodge quite enjoyable. One of the many roller skating enthusiasts, Barbara Hardy glides along The Skate Center's Having learned to ice skate in Germany, Rob floor. Q Q if K i f ,if 1 aff M: ,- ,3- 15 J' r I A . i f 'gf ' ' fb Fl0Yd GllleY Mark Goodwin Gerald Goss Troy Goss X' Keith Granger A - . l 3 G' I r A ln' i f a t 76 Skating james Gray Ivan Green Donald Griffin Darlene Griggs jimmy Griggs M Glide Cn Skating in Columbus took on wider dimensions with the addition of two new facilities, a skateboard park and an ice skating rink. Odyssey Skateboard Park acquired a large fol- lowing of thrill seekers whose main interest seemed to be trying to come as close to breaking their necks with- out actually doing so. Ice skating, a practically unheard of sport in Columbus, soon became a major attraction with the opening of The Ice Lodge. The novelty of the sport, as well as the grace involved, lured many who saw the other forms of skating as boring, too difficult, or too frightening. Whatever taste one might have had in skating, Columbus saw the opening of enough places in order for these people to satisfy their tastes. Although, in early january, it became illegal for people over fifteen to skateboard on public streets, Peanut Miller rides hands down . V it -4' 5' fwgg ,L F -.. ff ' -Q .'2Q.,'X.,,,,f K ., Michael Griggs Willie Gunn Mary Han'is Gary Harrison fel Dorothy Hack Wanda Hall Susan Hancock Cyndi Harris ' LQ ms was 1 5 - qv vas, 5 Gloria Harvey Charlie Hayes Sonya Haymon Tommy Head junior Class 77 i Sesquicentennial Through an act of the Georgia legis- lature in December, 1827, entitled, An Act to Lay Out A Trading Town, and To Dispose Of All The Land Re- served for the Use of the State Near the Coweta Falls, on the Chat- tahoochee River, and to Name the Same, Columbus was founded. ln commemoration, Columbus cele- brated its Sesquicentennial-one-hun- dred and fiftieth birthday-with most of the events occurring during the week of April 28 thru May 7. Columbus has been noted for a number of firsts: two major soft- drinks, Coca-Cola and Royal Crown Cola, were developed in local housesg the locally originated American Fam- ily Life Assurance Company was the first major cancer insurance corpora- tion, Columbus was the first, and so far, the only city in Georgia to consol- idate its governmentg and the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, now a na- tional fund-raiser, originated locally. The list continues to grow. During the celebration, Columbus remembered these major events and reflected upon her heritage. On April 28,1978, the Historic Columbus Foun- dation sponsored a candlelight tour of several notable structures: the Rankin House, the Illges House, the Christian Fellowship Association, Gor- donide, and the homes of Mr. l.W. Feighner, Dr. l.B. Chastain, and Dr. and Mrs. D. Ronald Watson. Saturday and Sunday, April 29 81 30, many Co- lumbusites enjoyed the Salisbury Fair held in the historic district of the city. This street fair, which originated in 1886, attracted over 20,000 who viewed the artwork, handycrafts, dis- plays, and performances of the people of Columbus and vicinity. From the first through the seventh of May, a pageant depicting the first 150 years of Columbus was performed utilizing nearly 700 participants on and off stage in the Municipal Stadium. After 150 years, Columbus, Georgia, continues to grow through in- novations such as Rankin Square re- development, and construction of a trade and convention center with ad- jacent shopping areas. Upon recog- nizing the achievements of the first century and a half, one tends to feel that the next years will only bring more education, enjoyment, and in- teresting experiences. . 5 W ,M .- F it ' i ' M it ' -1 Q ' 1 fi- f -.sr ' .,. . ff .. 7 . 7 llv - ' ' 1 ' - A .,,. jeff Heath Beth Helms Denise Henderson Kenny Hethcox jackie Herring Melissa Higgins . . . ,ga ka. fl. ' f fs. , . 1 f b e f . Im' f 5 - ...L . .' If! fi hi: Emi. ff 95.14. 7 14 8 1 - Rick Hightower Carl Hildreth ' ' Gasie Hill luanita Hill Peter Hill Dana Hipps 78 Sesquicentennial l l it Whether in 1886 or 1978, the Columbus street fair, better known as the Salisbury Fair, attracts businessmen and interested citizens to the Historic District. lag., V K ' 1, 'xx x Q i F ,, V Helping to plan events for the Sesquicentennial Greg lasinski attend 3 meeting of high school l celebration, Guidance Counselor Emma lane I'epl'eSef1Ia!iveS. Bernholz and students jimmy Holloway and y A at l 1 . l -wg-' l r f -Af i lf Terri Holland Wcki Holland Charles Hollis 1711, A-fri: Charlie Holmes P 'S' 5 ' ' . 4 ' v 'ii-A if , T ' Y'f+4 fw7 l 1 ,, H yy J -s yrt if .f if 2555 ALA Ronnie Hooker Cindy Hovey Robert Hudson Terry Hudson Lisa Hughes lunior Class 79 Sweaters are extremely popular among the high school students, no matter what the occasion or who the wearer. M lie Lg , A in , 1 Am is 4 t is r,tar , in 'K Eugene Hull Philip Humphries 'Mil f . I of 1 'V' I ' Y KQV , K MJ Vicky Hurst Kenny Hyde 80 Sweaters ,- -A ,Y 'T' 2 1 li JE!! I 3 Deborah Hunt Germaine Hunter jay Ann Hurrey joseph Ivey Peggy jackson Cianarlishwajenkins 1 Fashionable Fads JQY Q Every year, fads seem to come A and go, especially in fashion. This sl - year was no exception as sweaters Q. tw, A became a big hit among students. X ,A , V4. 1 s During the winter season, students C sul, sg: 45 .f., found that sweaters not only N t V 51,4 ff ili served a utilitarian purpose of 6 'Q keeping them warm, but also ap- mf so trlilwileagf i peared to be fashionably attractive. s ' wl'.l'lT,iQ5ifig4l'fff':sfffl.j'ff .S Sweaters ranged from acrylic to g' X gfggikggsfbi' ' Ql?l'Qf' ,fflw s g3.lgQ,Q51-Q., wool, from full length to hooded Q f' Kff' s o ,faq r ' and from solid to multi-colored. ' ' CQ ' ' A Mft, Costs ranged from sixteen to fifty C j C dollars. Even though the garments fp 'fvft' 4 lvieyfft.-Q59-fI'If,, 3Qf ik?-ii5fi'ai1f'ff3ffh were rather expensive, they re- 3' V 1- 2 ' L 13,2 mained popular among the if ' g iiiil M younger generations. And, they C C l 'mf' Probably will remain POPular until s as I the next fad comes along. if V 5 f ,rf ' lu X Combining the popular cowl neck sweater with a coat sweater, Kathy Carden takes advantage - -,, of several new styles. l at , F Y L' l 535 Tyrone jenkins jackie johnson lewell johnson Laura johnson Glenda jones Lee jones ,s arr, E, ,lx . a s s Willie jones Dennis jordan l0S6Pl1 l0l'Cl8n RBY lowers CYnllll3 Kelli' Mable Klndrlck junior Class 81 um lf At First You Don't Succeed 2 Each year, a number of projects 1 fail. Perhaps the motto for this -' group could be, If at first you 'Q' don't succeed, try, try again . And try they did. jordan students found themselves with several F Documents at the end of each six weeks grading period, the class elections turned out to be a con- test to see who could construct the - largest campaign sign, the Spanish Club held a bake sale that made only 52075, the Kazoo Band fiz- zled after two rehearsals, and the junior Civitan made only S30 on a corsage sale. All in all, these failures did not set jordan students back, they ex- hibited a never ending desire to succeed. While some activities failed, others succeeded and made for a unique year of school L -171,- projects. L Although reverse homecoming corsages gave girls a chance to show their affection for their fellows, only a few girls took advantage of the opportunity. One of the most hard felt failures can be disastrous to a grade point average. ' wi. V,- Some candidates tried, to no avail, to win . -V f , in :fN'- it Ei -3? .5 ga t ts: im qi gil! t ..,, sw. E y. wc ' M a Q 5 4. , A gp E '-, . l .. . ..., .,.. .... . .. ii' A -z suPP0Fl in class elections. M ,. , t e K a L K t B, . g A . ... 'V .....l. f 2 5 L ' t it L ttse it L 2? T iiiil e f t'f, 1 v . 1 W ' Citlffiiz , af ' , gf :t.1 v NQ' iw ' fl 3 I l .ww f , as K V I Danny King Sandra King jimmy Knight Dalfinne Lassiter Charles Latimer Kenneth Lawrence W-37? ',., ' ' ' 'ff A, T 'A 3. j g g g..g b ...., H .A 4' V y i H K .. .. f e f A L .. t L ., t g X K7 , 8 5 - M-. lv: Vi V y IV!! If ! f . . , L ,I at tatss f tx tj , L e Sharon Ledbetter Randy Lisle janet Littlefield Kenny Love I ! lf Susan Ledbetter Beverly Leddon 82 Failures t':t L mails, ,, 1 F , Y -1- 4-ef L ,',- L Though short-lived, the Kazoo Band maintained '- r . , ,Qgtwjj 'Sv z , , - f L, 5452 igg if? , L 2 ,4 :- Q t . r L a healthy following while in existence. ,. easy' Q is Q A f sg, '11 . H :gg -, ..,, , Q' A M L 1 to 'iin L E r we E are it z ff ' i 1 ' . . Q ew, 1 eff L ei,i eeie 'if 'ss at Q3 L s 'V 4 fx hi all ii, Being in the wrong place at the wrong time is not good for business, as members of the Spanish Club soon discovered. eiffffiii ggilggig 4 Melvin Love Ray Lovejoy ludy Lovett Terri Lucas Keith Maddox .,, .rib ww...-4 Dana Marsh Iudy Martin Mike Massey Donna McArdle Kathy McArthur V I junior Class 83 l -n-in-3 -in-i i iii 4- Try, Try Again Contrasting with the failures, there were many financially suc- cessful projects. It was largely the result of the never say die atti- tudes prevalent among jordan students. Although jordan was victorious in only two attempts on the field, the year was considered a success by many for we blanked rival Co- lumbus 14-0. Studying proved suc- cessful in achieving favorable grades on tests. Also successful were many of the fund-raising projects. The Stu- dents of the American Way made over S5100 on a corsage sale, the booster club found a concession at basketball games to be profitable, the band booster club raised around S1000 with Wiener King tickets, and Student Council sold 250 candy cane greetings at Christ- mans. The list goes on and on. Generally, school organizations do not lose money, and while many efforts fail, the successful events outweigh those that don't succeed. This is the reason for saying, Try, try again . l u In With nineteen seconds to go, Jordan students at the Baker game felt assured that the Red jackets had won their first game. Cheryl McCall ll? Dee McDurmont Pam McGhee . L, 1, Melanie McDurmott WWI' Mark McCollum Lynda McCormick Mike McCoy iiiiii ' . .l'l ' '-' ir . . Y .'-, 1 -f ' - fl . 1 is - , - 1' ,Qi ., ,l X ff if , Danny McFolley Don McGee Edward McGownse 84 Always Trying Selling corsages the week before the Proving that an evenings study can be worthwhile, an A test paper will help in having a favorable report card. H Mi' ' ,ff ,,,,,f homecoming game, SAW made over 5100. A M A -- ,Y ,Q 5 v'-gn ,- .aw 1' 3 K U I j I aim. f J, I im f ,fs 'Wim 211 A J' ar Marilyn McHaffey X' . r 5 ,ra,, I V ff ff . g,, ,J - za, Q I girr h I I , i Beverly Middleton john McHone David McKenzie Mallory McRae Tamara Meadows William Mervin Ng My , . , gg. i iq 4 an M ,il '24 Dennis Miles Ervin Miles Thomas Miles Rhonda Miller Lisa Mills 4 3 7 Y ff,-f V' - f N junior Class 85 ' imocemoh Realizing both the need for a Dop- pler Stethoscope for the local Genetic Counseling Center and for a commu- nity project to enter in state com- petition, the junior Civitan Club de- cided to sponsor Nimocemoh a reverse homecoming. The event in- cluded three major activities-a pow- der puff football game, selection of a male homecoming court, and a cor- sage sale. ln all three activities, the girls and guys were to swap positions of regular homecoming activities. For once, thanks to Nimocemoh , the girls could choose their prettiest fel- low and buy their guy a corsage. On the big day, December 15, 1977, the reverse homecoming court put on their best dresses and handbags and prepared for the Nimocemoh , cele- bration and presentation of queen at halftime. The two female football teams, the Puffs and the Powders, competed fiercely throughout the game. Having scored the most points, the Puffs were named the Nimoce- moh champions. And, while the week brought on in- creased enthusiasm, the junior Civitan Club found the events quite profit- able. The three activities raised over S175 towards the purchase of the S400 stethoscope, which was donated to the Columbus Genetic Counseling Center, thus enabling the club to sub- mit an outstanding project during the Civitan Convention held at jekyll Island. ... , , In order to solve disputes during the game, T- football players Curtis Glasco, joe Person, and Roy Upshaw serve as referees. Having dressed up for the gala event, the reverse homecoming court presents itself during halftime. ' 1 0 T... -al ll, james Mims Marcus Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Lisa Mixon Sue Mohr Chuck Moller ..- Y 6 X sq-if T j Y ff I -2 Dawn Moore Pat Moore Chrisea Moring Larry Moss Deborah Moye Tina Murphy 86 'Nimocemoh high, the cheerleaders perform on the sidelines. Although the powder puff football game was intended solely as fun, the female players took their roles seriously, playing with determination characteristic of the pros. Attempting to keep team and spectator morale I I Y EM WH f 41 24,2 itcc W7 .6 7 5 2 - W M , , 5 Michael Myers Donald Nelson Raleigh Oats lanice Odell lulia OSb0n '14 ,vw Sherry Owens Randall Page Debra Parker Sharon Parker Jessie Parkerson l junior Class 87 1 V 88 Telephones Making the most of her evening, loi Cartwright converses while snacking on popcorn and hot chocolate. Rather than being bored by television programming, Rob Gordy discusses the day's events. As Paige Lovett discovered, a telephone can be more useful when it is in a bedroom. A common sight at 3:35, is to see several girls waiting in line to use the phone in the attendance office. . w,,,3,,:ff,gffffff,5i,g,3,g:....1a:fgrgr, i , 'K 5 Y w rsri J q J . 9' A F f is 4 f ' -1' s Aj. Donald Parmer Walter Parsons Q9-,,, 2 I 1, -.-.4 . 1 - ' w I H I, ' 4 A1 5 ' lil o i lack Perkins Dorothy Peters Angela Pearson ,4 Peter Peterson William Pemberton lack Pendleton Vera Peterson Alvin Peterson J C' r AQ if of-ff fm. Q . ' 'Af ' -' I tl! fl. 4 .T .nf Q Telephone Lifeline The main complaint about tele- phones is that like bathrooms, when you need one they're all being used. If your sister isn't using the phone to talk to Mary Lou- who lives only three houses away- it is getting a workout from big brother's talk with his latest flame. Then, when the telephones are not in use, both of your best girl- friends call at the same time. Deli- cately, you manuever in and out of each conversation until you can get either or both of the girls to call back later. Whew! Such an episode exemplifies' how it has become a lifeline of existence for young people, rivaling television for their attentions. l 5 Q 'Av ,gry , 'ww-F . - ' -Z M' .ni'ii T 2 H V ,, g ' 'liei syn , NM- Phil Picard Terri Pitts Thomas Planner Eddie Powell Mike Powell Susan Powell 'f' fi, ,f-,, -ff' ff , 1, 4 X W Vl' -: H 'I lrrll f ' t . T W ' PM i , or T loei , ., K, y X- 4 . I . , . , i kyr, lr . n 1 ' . , T it .r . ' H 7 I I' . . rex K W I A Q ,W- Paula Price jan Pridgen lohn Pugh Clara Quattlebaum Phillip Ragan Franky Reaves junior Class 89 f ,sw Although students wonder why building, repair Zi, H., g . and maintenance is expensive, the answer is not i'Ai A- V hard to find. I ea . . veg 5 5 ei? S52 fi vii ig Fam iff' j.:i ...-:zu .. - ? 'l' I ,f , .: t if . , E - ww - .J L it Everyone must write his name and new love so that loe Blow will see itg what better place than the bathroom mirror? Many students redirected their anger from fellow students and teachers to their lockers. ,af l - Q - 1, N Q ,Q in 3, A, 5, , 3 is ' ff-P i c if s cie f i lt if fl Ji 'M 1, , -i ll V E - l 2 Q, dl g L. I L Sherri Reed lulie Reese Roy Renfroe Perry Richardson Terri Riddick Eddie Robinson tear. x ffl 4' l fm' . i K fa iii i e c i. t o Marilyn Rogers Tena Rogers Timothy Rogers Lori Royal Lisa Rudisill Greg Rutherford 90 Vandalism ! 5? fm' A ,.JH?:'iE: f Jn? ,mL ,, ' , ' t if 'kv ff' Q andals Costly Every year, millions of dollars are spent to repair damaged public property. Among all the problems that schools face, vandalism is ranked near the top in financial ex- penditures. The ever-growing need for more money to fumish supplies for a better education is being drained by foolish pranks. No one really knows what causes people to become destructive, sociologists maintain that vandals are recrimi- nating against society because they feel that they have been wronged. Vandalism is usually a spur of the moment act. Perhaps if the vandal were to consider the real damage of depriving others of the benefits the money could bring, he might reconsider his actions. lnsuring that they would not be forgotten, several students felt the need to plaster their names on the buildings. l . 'Ji' H i D l i , ... .,.. ,. .. ,.,,, . ' ,Q . W f + ts.er frif 'ff :fi y it , 1 ' , f- . -- ' 4 if , ' , W M f . x e J .R S s.. S A s S 5 . 4' . f M H .', Aw fi, , X ffff' A .' . . lll 1 . lv ' - 4 M- ...I Shirley Ryan Mike Sadler Jodie Sammons Darryl Scott Jimmy Seagle Stephen Seagle ,. ..,. i , ,. Fannie Senior Marie Shackelford Doris Shelton losephine Sheppard Dino Shorte Marzetta Shorts junior Class 91 th. Qin . 5 ' vypldwx 5 ' S UHQI' Y J ' 0 , V' Summa 'A 'Y 1 mm ,. M e .. vfmecxg v 'S ff fa f ,J S I f i! f ' Babby Skeen Steve Slaughter .,of , ., f e w x Cynthia Snead Ernest Snead tl J A, Wifi... I at -f S-' Si S A , S' S 'h V ' ,Q , if jg A , V X 2 S X137 N. S? P .,,. , ' if 5 , Nr, A ef ff 4 . t Christopher Smith Gary Smith Lora Smith Regina Smith w mv 5' ' , 'gg N gk N by . . A afar. uk x,, ,,,, . fi! 9 vt , V ' ' J -. W iv . 'f J B. 3 Debra Spencer Jeffery Spires .. Gail Starling 92 Space Race x Ek-uk 1, fx 'J ,- David Strickland john Swanigan Gail Swanson Kathy Taddeau Ernest Tarver Ozie Taylor 9 f if lm E if T , , l T af ,,,V .,.,, W 5 IA 1 I' K rra T Isaac Teal Kim Teasley Keith Thaxton Carol Thomas Linda Thomas Tim0thy Thomas T junior Class 93 Participants in the Model United Nations, Greg lasinski and David Bell, discuss their nations' philosophies. With the junior-Senior Prom being their responsibility, juniors Lynn Tidwell and Mallory McRae discuss the Fall Hoe Down. Being active members of Key Club, Alex Griggs and Vicki Holland discuss future activities. 7 ' I fix' ' f ri 7 . , 5' . . . 1 .TM ' , .Q 4 A -- I W . s......2 ff D W -' Lynne Tidwell Pearce Toney David Tracy Pamela Trant Kim Vinson Cary Wade fl Deandra Walker Denise Walker Marretta Walker Marlon Wallace Darryl Walsh Kenneth Walton 94 Busy Upperclassmen Many students such as Vance Bray worked on school oriented publications. Busy, Busy, Busy A number of jordan students seem to always get involved not of their own free will, but out of ne- cessity. No one else will spend the time it takes to create and plan school functions. Students com- plain that there is no special day for this or that, but not many are will- ing to plan such activities. For some, extra-curricular activi- ties took up more time than home- work. But who were those respon- sible for the organization of these Kiwi 'H before, after, and during school functions? Everyone agrees that there should be more school activities to promote school spirit, but only a few meet this challenge. Student Council, and other representative bodies such as the junior and se- nior councils planned virtually ev- ery school project that occurred. Many students participated in these activities, and thanks go to those who led the way. ,,,.,. f N Largely responsible for the content of the newspaper, LeAnne Price and Carrie Christie strive to improve a Carmine and Gray article. , , J. ,, V .ff , g 1 . , n Q -4 , I -X .2 if lg Wi 1 t i f y twat, ,J Q V .g y . X C , y Q .iff ' N.. . 4 C is . -K Mae Washington Steven Watley Eddie Weaver jesse Webster Colly Weed Sonya Wells , ff' , W 4' 5 277 j er: gd 13, .,....- 3 f . ft. V i g l xx Mark Whaley jeffery Whiddon Danny Whitaker Albert White Candy White Nollie White 1 l' 1m if junior Class 95 One of the two freshmen in lunior Civitan, Todd McDurmont watches the club's powder Having a little time off from cheerleading, puff football game. Tracey Tillman relaxes in the breezeway. Underclassmen Busy, Too Not to be outdone by those up- perclassmen who delighted in keeping busy, many underclass- men proved to be avid in their school support and spirit. lf they were in a pep rally, they always tried to yell the loudest. lf they were at a football game, their cheering was enthusiastic. Wher- ever they were, underclassmen showed their stuff, and showed it well. Part of their energy was directed towards efforts such as class com- petitions for the longest spirit chain, the best hall decorations on homecoming week, and the long- est popcorn string at Christmas. Other interests pursued by under- classmen were in clubs, school publications, sports, cheerleading, and forensics, all of which de- manded a great deal of after school participation. For all their efforts, many stu- dents obtained few concrete re- wards. Even after giving all they had to give, students saw games lost, tournament hopes fizzled, and plans folded. So, more often than not, despite all the energy put into a project, a student had to walk away with only his own personal satisfaction. 3 Q .. 2 ia V ff- Q Aw- 1 .- 2 5 s - R' - ' Af A ,A A. , it lm-, T J J P 4 rl A , , as N xt N- x.. , Q I n 1 K S 4 y gg , - My I I U Jil ' :I 5 1 V fr. 'B sr s t gh in A xii' i K 31 f it X A s X V 5 ' t i fl N' . 'Y - If i' 'tai - - 5 'f gd., X N 'V f f Rick White Annette Whitehead Karen Whitehead Donald Whitley lack Wilder Connie Wilkerson .,. .C Barbara Williams Cedric Williams john Williams Mark Williams Patricia Williams Radiant Williams - - 96 Busy Underclassmen Checking her high school transcript, Caroline Wade verifies records of her scholastic progress. One of his activities, working with the athletic department, helps David Hyde remain busy. -4 . ,.n..pa '4 J fqsb. 19: 1. XNWNN y ,N W x 'wgj I Q N ,a,f- Z v-- ...Q X., ini ,ff . , !,yK,- ly.,-N....,,,,v ef ,C , ' if-Q, 1 :': if . X Q k ff I 7-. A, .,., 3 ff f A V H, 9' ' iv. . I 1 t 'df , .. Thomas Williams Belinda Williamson Charles Willis lack Wills john Wilson Ricky Wilson i r V K A --,, . A 1 iiii i X I 9. F , A ' ' , .. , ' . l ,X .R ' 2 2 n f ff L ff' 1 Q Q, V . a Vlkl w , ' -:iw 'W 4. ' K , 3 ,. ' y C A s..l W 4:1 l s is i I George Wiltshire Lawrence Winstead Benitha Word Dawn Zellers Deborah Zuback Billy Zucchelli l junior Class 97 Before going to class, lanice Mills makes a quick stop to comb her hair. Being careful and watchful at the same time doesn't seem too hard for Susan Everritt. 3 Not finding time before school, Patricia Causey is often seen applying her make-up during school. ,,,.--1-f rw. If li? 1 Curtis Adams jeffrey Adams loe Adams Regina Adams Glenda Alexander Evans Lee Allen ' Q ' , . V ' - - la-1: wifi? .Q -T , .2 5 - 1. ' ' l-,', is K , T ' ff V? 'Y 'Q ii 'F L' 2' . .L . I --1 A A Q 1 We .,.i 2 ' A 3 ill' if fl A ' , A f . A A ' ' tt R 'i l lay Allen joseph Anderson ludith Anderson Luearnest Anderson Martha Anderson Terry Anderson 98 Be Prepared 'aa 1 A , NH-av if 'l 5 N PEW pvmm.. N E W tl il l I. l ,NL li lv, Q fl Be Prepared Girls were always prepared for nearly any situation as long as they had four basic beauty aids: a comb, a brush, lip gloss and a mir- ror. A girl could face almost any- thing if she knew her hair looked good and if she had on the right amount of make-up. Although most girls were pre- pared before they came to school, many just couldn't find the time, and were seen putting on make-up or lip gloss on the way to school. Even though they were then pre- pared, they still could be seen put- ting on more lip gloss or combing their hair at a lunch break or just before the bell rang for class. Many girls explained this by simply saying that, It never hurts to freshen up. It seems that teenage girls have borrowed a motto from the boy scouts, Be prepared, because the girls may never know whom they might meet. AF 2. 4' l ll leyai U ll Q' gg, , t 1 V :EM -4 ,I ' My 1 f fm. ,, , H A A 1 11:3 ' St-N A Z .J X ,, ,,,,, V' ,gg , , f X 1 .f J 5 1. '52 ' -3: lff ' f., 3 , A e it 7 J1, Am t Mama Ashworth Vicki Anderson Charlene Andrews Rosemary Arnold William Arrowood -angry . 5 ex Lori Atwood Mable Austin Cindy Averett lean Baldwin Cindy Bailey Sophomore Class 99 i i l l l HD Prepared Fellows ' 4 w 1 , Akiva is Q l- X wg, LF Combing his hair and listening to someone talk at the same time seems to be quite a problem Guys Primp Although girls are known for their grooming habits, it became apparent that guys indulged in primping to an ever increasing de- gree. While they didn't go as far as carrying pocket mirrors and brushes, it was quite usual to catch a fellow checking a reflection in a window, or sneaking into a bath- room to comb his hair. Guys have been seen combing their hair while at a red light, in the hallway, and much to the dismay of teachers in the classroom. But that is not quite as startling as another new tool for improving looks-hair spray. So, equality has its advantages. Young men can now take time to comb, style, or just admire them- selves without risking too much ridicule. But, if this continues, is make-up next? for Gary White. ' -in , 5 . . x --fi ' , Q :lv-qi , t, r ,gl Matthew Bailey Norman Bailey Cortez Baker Kenneth Baker Angeilque Balkcom gkssi 'Mx S t ? ,, 7 ' X 1 L tv x l. Cheryl Bannister Paul Barclay jimmy Barefield Linda Barr Tonga Barrett Before a Kiwanis luncheon at the Martinique, Alex Griggs pauses to straighten his tie. Wa Caused by the constant bending and sitting shirt. . ' n1l 1 I 1 Ap' IQ' f -1 Q, K 8 Tami Bartlett Charlene Baxley Linda Beasley .4 i Paul Berry We Tony Blackmon Guy Bland H ' ' walk involved in school, Danny Brooks tucks in his A quick slap on the face with Brut wakes joey Floyd up every morning. f Q: J' F J' lg 2' 42' Charles Belflowers Steven Bell Karen Benton ,Z , ,. , VV f u t,,, 1 'i,. Q I I , ,,,s H it X sf J - 4 l l ef' Carol Bond Bonita Bowden leff Bowers Sophomore Class 101 Stacked heel boots with zippered sides were quite common among the students. Although boots are very popular with the girls, several of the fellows wear the fashionable footwear, too. . miami ' wr . f sf Willing to promote the new styles, Dawn Vinson models her skirt and boots. 5' Treasured by Teresa Floyd, these boots were sent from Germany. My aiiisri rg K-sfgs: H :Ig 'll Jil as fl Pl? ' Y ' ,- ,. 4 , we - -H'- ' Q , 3 1 , R Ronnie Bowers johnny Bowman Shirley Bowman Sherry Bozeman Lynda Brewer Brightwell M .ist-2 f , 1 ,,,f , B R if f ' l B , in M wk l,,iix AJ . W, . h ,I t, ,,.ttt . :Q ii.s is . ls aaes J r ' R as i kiff,--' K , . ' :VV , ' 1' I f X tasfl I ' 4. J , L. n n - 1 Britt Britton 102 Boots, Boots, Boots Robert Broach Danny Brooks Harold Brooks Micheal Brooks Rusty Brooks of gt X. These Boots Are T Made For According to the song, footwear is made for walking, but, boots be- came more of a fashion item. Whether they were combined with skirts, jumpsuits, or pants, the fash- ionable shoes became more popu- lar as the years progressed. The boots were not limited to fe- male fashion, many male students donned combat boots, and leather moccasins. Unfortunately, the prices of these goods rose commeasurately with their popularity. While a stu- dent could find a satisfactory pair in Columbus for 550, exclusive At- lanta clothing stores demanded as much as S200 for a good pair. No matter what the occasion, not the location, teenagers dis- played fashions involving boots. The footwear was seen at the bon- fire, one-act plays, bake sales, shopping malls, detention hall- everywhere. The fad was boots, and, as long as they were accepted by the crowd, students wore their new style just waiting for someone to notice. , -J Boot fashions are displayed by ludy Smith, Allison Talbot, Tracey Tillman, Marcia Swain, and Teresa Sublett. ifs . T' ' f i C Effiq sf, 1 Q ff. y - I viyr , ,. ' Kenneth Brown Terrie Ann Brown Nancy Carol Bryan Tammy L. Bullard Rodney Burke V , , , ,,.V , , ,.: :,. r :::g.,,,, , V ---, 1, Q C A ' ' T T ' af' N .Q 1-' Q V ,ps ,K V, J As l , I 3 - T 1 W - fl !' ' Chris Bush Denise Bush Lisa Butler Scott Cain Patricia Caldwell Sophomore Class 103 Having only four minutes to rush from class to class, almost all students became clockwatchers. Its That Time Again jordan High School began its day early in the morning at seven forty-two and didn't end until three-thirty that afternoon. During this time bells rang signalling the changing of up to eight classes. While many students found these bells a nuisance which interrupted interesting classes or discussions, for others, the bells were a life saver. It kept students from doing a problem on the board, explaining a difficult question or dozing off in an absolutely boring class. Most students hungrily awaited the bell, signalling their lunch hour, but all students anticipated the last bell, it seemed that the hands of the clock moved more slowly from three- tvventy-nine to three-thirty. Then thoughts of home and relief from study became a reality. in f' if , mr , f i V iw? W-3? Carolyn Calloway Desi Carter Grady Carter Bobby Cason john Catton f i a iisi 1' , rrtrl ,f ' 'M' 1 ,...,, r.t' -. C r r 2 s if M lames Chaney Deloris Clark Dennis Clark Keith Clark Bob Clarke 104 Clockwatchers Students seem to find this the longest minute of the day. Some students have become known for their clockwatching. ft W Mm ,yr 'A Y A 1 ,f .. X , Q b F ...- K 1: 5 +-Q '-I . wi 1 E JE2 5555. ... 1 . f-ri 45356 ' -f 'MSI' ' Lf. I 735' . Mark Coile Pat Cosbey Lisa Crace Andy Crawford Rudolph Crawford Tonya Crouch I t .,,' Q .,,, . C t ,:tr,t t,,., ,r,t.,, 'vm t , igvl i p i n ' if P t 1 W -M , C X 1 , ' t C or , fig -, Cathy Crumpler Keith Culpepper Chris Curlee Greg Curtiss Lora Dalton Valerie Davenport Sophomore Class 105 The best way to custom fit a set of frames is to try them on to see how they look. Somehow, with a glare and proper use of her spectacles, Mrs. Frances Prescott expresses her sentiments. As the styles go modern, so do the displays in local optical shops. Adjusting her wire frame glasses, Mrs. Mamilee Henry glances across her classroom. T ug ...5 . 5 . ' 1 E .A 3 ,np , rd . if: gg! W wi- Fw . johnny Davis Michael Davis Ruben Day Wayne Deal lackqolyn Dixon Marie Dowdell E sm M f H gggklm 5 . .. f ww LK l ,V 1 Q E ier .. t . ... w ,2i'1'l'.' I D L... Patti Durden Bennie Durham Todd Dutton Cindy Duty Danny East james East 106 Four Eyes The More the Merrier This statement is often the only retaliation a wearer of glasses can think of when taunted with cries of, four eyes ! And, while glasses were once thought to be hazards to an effective love life, the treat- ment that glasses and their owners receive is rapidly changing. With personalities such as Elton lohn working to promote fashion- able optics-he owns a pair of mink lined frames-the styles being worn by so many students were enhancing appearances. Students were not bot ered when an op- tometrist prescribed lenses for themp such a wide variety of frames was available that it was an enjoyable task to choose frames. Part of the change that occurred was a move from the formerly popular wire frames back to those of a plastic material. Large, eye- catching glassware was worn by many persons willing to act as fash- ion catalysts. While many of these new designs were not worn by the older generations, the youth man- aged to keep the fashionable in- dustry thriving. With the trend towards improv- ing one's looks with lasses, the statement Girls with glasses don't get passes became obsolete. There truly was a sentiment of the more the merrier. h , 'l 'SS' T- '-9' jenny Edge Sandra Edmond Cindy Edmondson Bill Ellis Beth Enfinger , J .lp W 'l i A j. I V I W I f VM A it ,I . ,.., , , V' , . 2 1. . - as W ' Tracy Estes Michael Eubanks Kay Evans Susan Everritt Renae Field Sophomore Class 107 9' BMW As Kelli Thonrton displays, many people were proud-or at least they acted that way-to have braces. With young adults enjoying a pinball craze, a machine was installed in Dr. Mason's office. 108 Tin Grin Xlxd' X9-jsj fix f 4 7 ,, J! 5 f -vs .- , 4' ' t , , -f .:,3gtr' I X 4 1 r R , if 1 . ' , . J ' ' -A 19. , 5 a ' is, fx t, ,N 'f if wi' 1? 1 .. Robert Fields Linda Fish jackie Fitzpatrick Ben Flanagan Victor Florence if l 'IA ,f l 'XFN ,f.. 'L Theresa Floyd Ronda Fondren Rhonda Foran Steven Fountain St. Raymond Fowler X JN Braces Are Beautiful Oh to have the luck of those who wore braces. They were the ones who got three teeth pulled at once, put up with spacers that con- tinually fell out, and had rubber bands pop in their mouths. Aside from the physical pain which accompanies braces, there was yet another torment-verbal abuse. Anyone with braces knows by heart the clever little terms Qtin- sel teeth metal mouth tin grinj come in?' , when you get em off, you gonna sell em for scrap 211 metal. people so cleverly con- trive. Then there is the problem of the care and feeding of the metal latticework. Braces have been known to devour a toothbrush and three tubes of toothpaste in two months. The greatest agony though was giving up those deli- cacies which are the staff of life for teenagers-gum, chewy candy bars, and popcorn. With all those disadvantages, wonders who coined the phrase B aces Are Beautiful. I I l I I I and remarks when's the train sacrifices, and adversities, one I V , I II r ll Retainers are beautiful, too-or so says Nicki LaRue. In a move to encourage good brushing by people with braces, a local orthodontist offered, as a prize, a bicycle in a contest using cleanliness of teeth as criteria. 5l.M.'l.Ml..iii acourrsr .rf ,vp gags , X .v L -x f Q 1 C i s' J Ji' ' , , B, T if ' ' z Ti' - nl f , X L vig-'gJTHBgv3HiNg g c . ,Q--45... if 'Q ggsiiigi f sf-,W-wf', 'ff T' X i ii. lx, 'Q 5 H V . X gf M ' i e . .. . , V 5' f vw- ' 4' , l 5 4- is 1 , ba 1. I Q -f ..., ,,,. 4... u 'ze .r .fa M A t .-vw QNX, , , J -A 1, K, I f f M ir john Garavaglin Lisa Gibbons Mike Gibson Charles Gilbert Tammy Gilbert Mark Cilbreath in .....1-3' in.-f riff Y Connie Gill Faron Gill Ulysses Gladden Patricia Goldbaugh Anita Grafals Marilyn Grantham i 1-- Sophomore Cl efuciwilf ass 109 21 units required for the c1ass of 1981 and fo11owing 9th Grade 11977-1978l Eng1ish f ---- --- --- 1 year 1 unit Career Ed.--- --- 1 sem 112 unit Government ----- --- 1 sem 1!2 unit Healthi ----------- --- 1 sem 1!2 unit Physica1 Science ------------- 1 sem 112 unit Physica1 Ed. ---------------- 1 year 1 unit lP.E. may be deferred tq a 1ater year with the principa1's permissionl Mathematics ----------------- 1 year 1 unit iSevera1 a1ternative courses may be se1ected in math to fu1fi11 this requirementl Enrichment Elective ---------- 1 year 1 unit Cwith-permission of the principai an academic e1ective may be seiectedl With requirements of tvventy-one credits for graduation, Christie Ervin discusses required courses with Mrs. Barbara Thompson, freshman guidance counselor. 7 , . 2 if . 3, Ng ,Ax X , A 1 , , .ng cayaf' h Peggy Green Andrea Greene Katherine Greer Debbie Griggs Carolyn Grimes Ricky Grimes 7 1 L Y .5 V? ,'f-, Cynthia Hadley Rhonda Hagler jerry Hall William Hamby Maurice Hammock Richard Hammond 110 Freshman Requirements if-ii 1 e 'ii W .. .'.?':g 18's No Longer the Magic Number For freshmen, 1977-78 was an unlucky year. Aside from the usual put downs and cracks they suf- fered as the lowest of the lower echelon, they also had to obtain twenty-one credits for graduation as opposed to the eighteen needed by their predecessors. When asked, most freshmen thought that the change made little difference because they could meet the new standards by acquir- ing eighteen credits during their first three years and three more, their senior year. Other students unable to get eighteen credits by their junior year, could make up the needed courses in summer school. From the day they arrived at school freshmen heard reports of Mrs. lane Bland s Vocabulary and English IV classes. One of the electives available to freshmen U.S. Government was taught by Mrs. Doris Dysick. time 1 fir in -5 Teresa Hanie Alvin Hardaway Ruby Harice Benard Harris lerlene Harris l A F I Ronnie Harrison joseph Hart Lee Ann Harvey Willie james Harvey Stephanie Hearn Sophomore Class 111 The executive director of junior Achievement, Bob Campbell, oversees the j.A. program. Work involved in making a business profitable proved to be most enjoyable. 112 junior Achievement ff --1 junior Executives Approximately two hundred jordan students joined the local junior Achievement program, where they formed and operated miniature com- panies. With companies receiving their charter each year in early Octo- ber, the student businesses operated under j.A. business guidelines for nearly seven months. Selling products-an often very im- portant part of the company com- petition criteria, is sometimes the most difficult. Whether it is Christmas paper and bows in February, or bi- centennial desk sets in 1978, the stu- dents quite often found meeting the company budget difficult. Fortunately for many of the people the new Executive Director Mr Bob Campbell put less emphasis on sales and more on education He also instigated a change from com pany of the month competition to presenting blue chip awards to the deserving businesses He did this with the philosophy that all the organiza tions will remain in end of the year competition Not only by the end of the seven month j.A. year had a student learned about business but he had become eligible for several scholarships trophies, and trips to the National ju- nior Achievement Conference. Willene Henderson Yvette Henly .,,,,. . , er f-if Pamela Herring Carol jean Higgins . Cheryl Hill Michael Holland Clarence Holt Tim Mark Hopkins Sylvia Horn Ricky Horne V Working on one of his IA. projects, Alun Hardaway seems confident that exerxthing will turn out acceptably. The junior Achiexement building, lonated at ,I QQWQ . ii - 4411 Rosemont Drive, has ample fanilities to J' H . ' M E i'. ' A :WEL W--AWV M F hold its many partiupants. 1. ,g '11,-g f is l j u j 'L , - President ot Tom s junior Athiexement, Daxid :J ' . Bell conducts a Board ot Direetors' meeting. l pci ' ' tlli i W- -if nulIl ! ,, em? Q no i f I 1 If if E: Q .. 'Q 0 iiaie rfii to i .ii V i ll iilll 3351 gi . 4' - ! ., A r I Y A Q 5 ,wma Y '4 N S f- if .. f ,R 1 egwiw f V i fi Y , f it ,QI , YV ,K ' A -' ,,,kV M Le E22 i l ffll sgk, its 43 if 4 it 5.,A't r -W.. N- mae- e i 1 1... . - of M- -. - . , ,, i fr . H . i ff A ki 46 r - I f' 2 'N Q qs x K . E .-. .. AL I it ,L ,,i' f C, 4,5 -3 5 -.S 'i ag, , l V . ' 'e- ,i-i i s i-' ff j i ., i - 4.1flii5'li1 N '44' 5. ' Q. 9 lime . 1 if isa f 'l I Donna Horton David Huckelba joseph Huling jeff Humphries Glenda Hurston Michael Hxde .nu rv 4 1 44 J 1 V maaammpiwym 1 . my 4 .- Princess IRBY Harry lshman Zelda lshman jeroline jackson Tommy Keith Willene jackson jackson 1 Sophomore Class IIB Physical Education took a new twist this year as both sexes teamed up to make the tradition- ally segregated classes coed , De- spite some speculation which prophesized problems for coed PE, the class became tolerated, and even accepted. Of course, there was a bit of dis- gruntlement on the part of some students who fancied themselves chauvinists. Further complications arose when these same students Although many girls did not participate in football activities during coed P.E. the other half of the class did. Students in coed P.E. learn tennis techniques, .J found that some girls were fierce competition in sports events. But, t ,tltt ggyy g V , Ag when the chauvinists overcame 4 I - t, . - .mf.LA..x. , their pride, they realized that some people, though of the weaker sex, were better athletes. fGetting used to seeing those of the weaker sex in shorts didn't hurt, either.j As a new venture, coed PE worked well, mainly because of the helpful attitudes of those students who took advantage of the course. Pvfi 'mir Patricia jakes Reginald james Vickie jamieson Beverly johnson -up 'Q If jimmy jarrett Martin jenmngs james jeter ...L nf? v-.al MJ.-'Y .4 I' Geraldine johnson jacquelyn johnson jerry johnson Harold johnson Sheila Helen johnson 114 Coed P.E. i i l i l i i i i l ' . T , yywastw ,, Q M , Navy 1Q 2 if Girls on the basketball team often devote time SSXCS. to practice during P.E. Volley ball was instructed as a coed activity promoting cooperation and equality between if s A We t Q if 5 it f' lliff Teresa johnson Terry johnson David johnston Timothy joiner Charles jones 4 -3 , , -M l 3 A 2 p I QV V fr , .A ,Z H. lg Q V s W. T . - ,s 'i T 4 A s, , T A is i f to ff: U me , 1 V I, A. f ul? - 4. s . , of .3 ' , gi.: Q Q: T J a1f'f'f ' 3 . - N 4. , y V, ,.-, , ,,L ,irkWVx: ww, 4 , X K -' Y ' . -ty , ' ' if z ry K tz- 4 t I My ' - fl f ' Q ll ,. T it 9 l . t' if jerri jones jerry jones limmy jones Missy jones Wilbur jones Sophomore Class 115 Cheerleaders, Cyndi Harris, Cathy Crupler, and Tonja Bohnak, discuss the week's recipient of the spirit stick. gk!! 2354 One item aimed at boosting school spirit, Penants, as shown by Debbie Baggett, were sold in December. By displaying the excitement necessary to win a spirit stick, Candy White and Babby Skeen were two of the recipients. ,m.,. ,Q 1. w. ., 1' .0 if We I ,Q , ,gs yr K ,Ac M, ' A v L Greg jordan Micky jordan ? 55: X' as 3 , y 1i.,..,,, wp . V- -- ,, af V r : w :',:L r -. WM ?S'4fffrW4f'f' , t fiv e' 1- . ww as auger , , f gp lk Q34 .., lan Rv, K A wi - f t : K V ' rv .. C .5 ....,f ' ff, . ,I l ' - . H A . 1 11, as i s Tim Iudah Mike Kafka Richard Keller Y rg f- ,ip ,+ 'v 't ' 1 A - 4' 3--1 i 1-. I gy y r K t i 13,4-Ea Pamela Kimbrel Sharon Kindred Lorraine King Steven Kinney Sylvia Kitchens 116 spam stick 5: GE AP' . C., J.. full' mirth W .,,, I. One of only two fellows to receive the spirit award, jimmy jones whistles and signals his school support. Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Another cheerleader, Genia Miles, awaits presentation of the spirit stick at a pep rally. As an incentive to boost spirit at football games, the varsity cheer- leaders initiated the spirit stick con- test at the opening of the 1977 foot- ball season. The spirit stick was presented weekly to the two stu- dents deemed most enthusiastic in their support for the football team. The award was given at a pep rally or via the intercom during the week after each game. Curiously enough, most of the recipients were of the feminine gender. Well, guys, where were you? Spiaii' 51-tak I ll f ll I V1 1 f Q---5pEr.1'l' I f,f A A N ll-'. n 4 Beth Knight William Landress Tommy Lane Monique La Rue Cyndi Lassiter Cevilla Latimer 1 t Af 'I Q' 2 k ', , A , M v x V. M. ,. it W - if A, 1 A 41, ' K X 5.1 ,f ii V hi ' H g is x fm! mg 'T 4 'f .1 Vi- ' .I f n ,ff , ' vigil ' . Iii ' james Laughlin Dianne Lawrence Fay Lee Wanda Lee Herman Leonard Arthur Lewis Sophomore Class 117 Varsity Basketball jordan 4 4 Opponent Hewitt-Trussville W Baker Northside Spencer Central Hardaway Columbus 5 Kendrick Carver 3 3 Hardaway Warner Robins Central it 1 Baker f f Northside j aspeneef Goluimbus iir S liCf1driCks Carver ' 1 Piarcfaway Robins ,nu 5 Football j l0l'dBl1 1 Opponent 12 Kendrick 13 1 21 Baker i 1 2 14 1 Spencer W 21 0 Central 17 20 Hardaway 41 6 1 Northside 24 8 Carver 1 4 6 Warner Robins 40 4 14 Columbus 4 0 0 Woodward Academy 17 junior Varsity Basketball jordan Opponent 35 Baker 50 41 Spencer 52 39 Central 42 31 1 Columbus 35 40 W Kendrick 51 31 Carver 53 14155 Hardaway 51 47 j Wamer Robins 49 63 Central 72 35 3 Baker 54 C 35 W Spencer 48 52 Columbus 54 ' 140 Kendrick 66 5 44 . Carver 40 55 Hardaway 52 Girls Basketball 4 l0l'd3D 4 Opponent 40 Baker 48 32 Northside 61 67 Spencer 57 53 Central 45 62 Kendrick 64 60 Columbus 57 69 Kendrick 68 51 Carver 54 39 Hardaway 1 62 28 WarnerVRobins 63 41 Central 56 50 Baker 47 28 Northside 68 55 Spencer 68 29 Columbus 42 49 Kendrick 75 62 Carver be 64 47 Hardaway 67 44 Northside ' 4 65 Freshmen Basketball jordan Opponent 32 Baker 45 37 Spencer 483 33 Central 47 471 Columbus 1 46 f 42 Kendrick 4 27 43 Carver 41 37 44 il 'Hardaway 0 40 40 Central, 54 46 rrrse Baker 0 1 cssr 45 49 Spencer , 45 42 Columbus 37 41 ' Kendrick , 39 il 53 Carver f 41 45 Hardaway :K 51 g 4 31- . lj IS, t A if 2 X fl WA, i L 120 Football 'E . 1-,Z . twig ll l Enthusiasm rises as Head Coach, Bill Ragle argues his point. . I I K , L l. l l ,A ' ,I L gl ,gig 1 I , AMW? gi!!-Cixi? ,Q l r,P' , ,,., if M-s-'Nj L, if .. f joe Lind Brent Lloyd Laura Lofink Ben Long Victor Long s ' llist ,E L s s L 1 tsll . ' A . 51. f I , K fu -ra r .,,f ' ' ' 5 '53 L, lg ' . - 'le'l .iffi Bershia Loveless Catherine Lovett Mark Lucas Donna Lumpkin Kenneth Lumen l ax - 4, K CY L Q , -5- cc . A 1 x gi at 'Z ii .,k: Riff in . W BXQKQ ll 9 kg' xv t ., . 4 :Eb Q pl!! l Y' , f ,. 3. .. z A- Ki, Coaches Emphasize Character As George Orwell emphasizes in Animal Farm, every organization must have a leader. The same is true for the football squads. Requiring as many as nine coaches, the team re- ceived individualized attention in run- ning, blocking, passing, receiving and just plain body-building. Thoughthe effort proved to afford the jackets only two wins, the im- proved physical conditions and in- creased stamina will aid the players in the future-whether it is in high school sports, college sports or personal, mental and physical health. As the jackets attempt a two point conversion, Coach Poole watches with anxiety. Coach Motley discusses strategy for the next play with lohn Phillips. As pep rally spirits rise, so did the spirit-o- meter, consequently, Coach lim Motley receives a pie in the face. Pre-game organization is a basic necessity for Coach Carl Zimmermin. First Row: Coach Ronnie Poole, Head Coach Bill Ragle, Coach Walker Scott, Coach john Teeter, Coach lohn Hammond, Second Row: Coach William Caddy, Coach james Creek, and Coach jim Motley. l l l C e... . Q fi' c ' ' fiffiiz. 3 ' ie., 5 e r ... -far P i ' ,ji . - 3 l ..,....., , , :t , K Ab Q - ff? l I , : 1 :kr H V : 'V cy .. A 1 ' ' I W Al- Patsy Luttrell Debra Lynn Ricky Malone Theresa Manley Katie Marshall Norman Massey . 'i'i .ili 'ii'l C if t C ,x ' iitf' 'i ' C it 22 M c . - 4 it F,-' C mf. Q .- , it ', .C ' V--W I ,VKV 1 . r f., igrr g If rr 1, ' Hg .,V- , Q . - ' Q 4 M m J ' 1-.: f K , A 5' A W V X Af' ft, ..M., , f H ' '73 at ' val Paula Mathis Randy Mathis Gary Maxwell Sandra Mayo Elmer McClung Eric McClure Sophomore Class 121 122 Football Don McGee kicks off the new season. 4+ jg fl 2 E5 fa ,y. , 'M .. ' 5 si' ld al Mig N' as 21 X. Kaye McCormick Mike McDermot1 Lisa McFarlin l-spd? EH l ,,i:, 15? ii-E ...J M5 Richard McGraw jenny McKenzie Robert Mclendon ff-Qi ., f na f ,ab i Bill McGee l 1 .ul i is Tony McGhee Lori McGill ' l W 2 1 F ' ,I qi 1 -v 'Q . F ,, ' 1 iv f 5? diff: Tracy McTier ,. -7 44 r l gi v V 'll 47.1 r 9 'r Kenny McWhorter Earnest Mennefield ln a web of confusion the ball is lost. Here come the jackets! ilk- A f he: -- :'.2:,,,, SW - .1 if-I mi' f wav:- Gregory Middleton David Miles Cenia Miles 1 :li 4, zfxflfft is - f , ' a 6' ,f A GAS 5 Z 1 1 6 YA Stephanie Miller Cynthia Mills janice Mills 1 f .V , , 5 l QE 1415 13 if V I Sherry Miles ' 'ex 3, .V The Always Seemed One Better V With a new coach and reports of a strong football team, jordan 'students felt assured that they would have a winning season. Victory being on their minds, a large number of fans trav- eled to Memorial Stadium for the sea- son opener against Kendrick. As ex- pected, the jackets were strong and displayed talent on the football fieldg unfortunately, Kendrick proved to be a stronger team. The Cherokees man- aged to squeeze past jordan with a score of 13-12. Miller Luther Miller j' - 1 , 1 ,L ' - - - Q . 15 1- ' i , X ' S fi, 4 IW? .'l: f-,-Bail' if-E312 :' V Ralph Milner Roderick Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Sophomore Class 123 .A-n.. , The Spirit Didn't Die Another large crowd witnessed the jordan-Baker game. This time, the spectators felt rewarded for their presence-the jackets emerged victo- rious, 21-14. The jackets, having won the second game of the season, and having lost the first game to the ru- mored bi-city champions, students and alumni felt assured that the jack- ets would win again. ...xi... First Row: Bill Ragle, jr., Mark McCollum, Keith johnson, David Hyde, Ronny Sanders, Second Row: Darrell Harkins, Nollie White, Ricky Grimes, Ronny Carroll, james Chaney, Robert Henderson, Rodger Horne, Terry Hudson, Rob Henderson, Third Row: Angelo Brown, Kenny Hyde, joe Person, Thaddeus Spencer, Curtis Carter, Micheal Barns, Don McGee, Ricky -gd if Beverly Morris Griggs, Charlie Hayes, jeff Humphries, Fourth Row: Steve Edenfield, Charles Carter, Robert Smith, Ronny Bedgood, Ray Brown, Glen Person, Todd McDermott, Norris Clark, Roy Upshaw, David johnson, Rick White, Mike Kafka, David Veigan, Roy Butler, Mike Massey, Thomas Nave, Raymond Willis, David Cappers jerry Hall, Fifth Row: Brian Daniels, jody Reese, Hames Maddox, Mike Curverich, Rill Mawlory, Wilbur jones, Doug Krouch, Dennis jordan, Reggie Bodie, Bobby Gary, Back Row: Coach Walker Scott, Coach john Teeter, Coach john Gaddy, Coach james Creek, john Phillips, Gil Griffith, Head Coach Bill Ragle, Coach Ronny Poole, Coach jim Motley, Coach jackie Hammond. Steve Morris Vicki Morris fin. William Mowery Catherine Mullins Christine Mullins Rhonda Mullins Charles Murphy Christine Murphy 124 Football C-il Griffith is sidlined with a shoulder injurie. Leading the region in running back kick-offs, Cary Adams does his thing! ' ' ' '1,i: 5 .. U V f I I' ,, ,f -- nfs, V C , j - A . f .ff. Qs- f 5 f .' j ill' K 'W .452 '-lj ,. . , '-r' V , 47 ,vi-, A , .4-f 0'-Q. f Am . A 531 K ' , . 2 f 'J' Q' 1 - -M C' s . f I -Q--Q 75 mi --my A K if ' If , wif? 5 , , A., ll I f fn - I ,,i,,, , K e . ' !, - ' ff ' . sW'53i a,,. e fffl ff! ' ,ffl ' C Carlton Murray Nadine Nall Shari Nave, iff- ff 'r:. qw, , In ,:, f.,, ,4 i ei rrr r ' -' i, e ' MY 4 M- ,slid , Y rx N s W-ff r x I 3' 'UI' ., r 1 xg! , Regina O'Brien Brenda O'Dell Dennis Osbon Connie Newman Richard Nolon Selina Norwood jig Y Q , I 7' I 'fri 5 Carol Owens Cheryl Parker , George Parker XXXX .. xg Sophomore Class 125 Not anticipating a long trip home, the jackets I board the bus to the Northside game. ' In spite of various setbacks, the jackets maintained an admirable level of high spirit throughout the season. Number 66, Mike Massey, waits patiently for jackets to recover the ball. For The Third Time... large crowds watched the jor- dan game. This time, the battle was with Spencer. Again, the team dis- played enthusiasm. The rushing and blocking was sufficient to keep an anyone's game attitude among the fans. Unfortunately, Spencer just seemed one better. In the last three seconds of the third period, Spencer scored, breaking a 14-14 tie. The final score: 21-14. i -5 zz 5 X 'A vv 5' MQ: --f t .9 1 4 My -zu SL - K Q, Q . K f Willie Passmore Carlton Pate Timothy Patterson Curtis Paul .gr 7' Donna Payne 126 Football A ... s .C Vg. 'P' . ' .521 Mike Paul Christyne Pearce Cynthia Pearce jean Peek Sandra Peek P 1. ev 'M '. ,,.., E, fl 1 1' 5 l 1 sq., l n Qffg sr. K, 2-we a , :.. , A, ff it 3 8 LD 1 Misra, ' sh .t , H-N ff..:::..t t Maw. sm-ia Amelia Pennington Cecilia Pennington jamie Perry Evelyn Person ' Zi if sr' Gvfz- Q ff!! Z im .i f ,1.,.:wi ig , , 't Charles Pettus Alan Pickett Donna -Pickett Curtis Piet Exhausted from conflict on the field, Evan Nave views the action from the sideline. The lacket's defensive huddle discusses game improvement. In a 4-3 defense jackets hope to thwart any chance of the opponent's scoring. Gary Person Linda Person ff' ' if . kk ', pf-,A ffkf.'.k g Nik i Q C , ii.cc pc N P' P faai f ' r 'J Lisa Pitts Chuck Powell l -A Sophomore Class 127 AHerThe Spencer Game . something happened to the au- dience's support and enthusiasm. The crowds dwindled for the remaining seven games, disappointingly so! lor- dan went five more games without a victory. It seemed that something went against the jackets-the causes varied from penalty calls, hurt players, lack of student support, to low team morale. A successful I7 option is executed against Carver. Quarterback, Nollie White, searches for an open receiver. fr. 'Q li ...t H as W: 3 ,,.,.. - ...V a ,. t a . : f 1 W1 ' Lil Powers Lisa Price Robert Price Derrick Pride Scott Pridgen Lenda Pugh 4 A 1 iff if V x I l L, K x tt tg y P V,,. f, 4 ,q , . lc... ' 515557 c l l . g,,.,, . J ..,. i W . ' ..-ag... .... ,. ' 1 ' 1 2 HP. . 1 Sharon Pugh Brenda Randall David Reed james Reese Ricky Renfroe Paul Richardson 128 Football gf I 2 Pimp' 44 ., Q-B jackets flatten the ball carrier. jackets cause Tigers to scratch for the ball Number 77, Mike Curevich, stops Warner Robin's ball carrier cold. Quarterback, Nollie White, attempts a run around the left end. , ,j j , , , W ff A M or M catc 9' , R a s Q -5' 3 ' ff' f 1 X , julie Risner Wayne Ritch Tina Robbins Kathy Roberson Mary Robison Kenneth Robinson t lcclcl s Ncctt 4 , Xp' ,ti .fp ' .gggfff ea ,f If , ,, 4 f, ' ' .f 3' l' If : r , ,QQ is lm? i,V i VVVV y Q 'V f ' 'wh 't ' ' sg llll ef ,I 'Q ','-' ff .L -..Q . 1 , f 'rqgrilfgl V ' M' f 'lg ' ' ' 'l ' ' N ' 'H 'W' : 't '17 R i s . fl , g f it R r f 'K N A FAA Z 3 1 , .5 Ty, f f r Eva Rodgers john Rogers Mark Rogers Steve Rogers Ann Rolling Donna Rowell Sophomore Class 129 There was a Bright Spot The most spirited game of any jacket season occurred later in the year. With a hall decoration contest and bon fire sponsored by the Student Council, spirit was once again lifted for the Columbus game. It was a game in which the jackets took advantage of the opponent's mis- takes, making few of their own. Both scores came on the first jordan posses- sion of each halfg one score which was a 90-yard kick-off return by Gary Adams, helped to blank the Blue Devils 14-0. jordan journeyed to Atlanta for a bout with Woodward Academy. With a mere three students supporting from the bleachers, jordan's team felt another dis- advantage-a lack of student morale be- cause it was not a home game. Losing to Woodward Academy 13-0, jordan ended the season with a 2-8-0 record. The change in coaches brought a change in pep rally behavior, it was not unusual to see Coach Ragle dance during the rallies to raise spirit. The Red jackets swarm on a Warner Robbins ball carrier. I , .4 . I :RFE , f g ' 'lla f . ,, iz: nk lsr ' T - tfr 1 l ,f .fr it . , , R William Royal Gladys Samuel Donald Sanders CID Ca-Trina Scott I Randy Scrimpshire Sally Sharp johnny Shelton Annie Shepherd joanna Sheppard 1 30 Football At each game, the team burst on to the field at the heralding of Here come the Red jackets! With Convert Devils as its theme, the football team beat Columbus 14-0. Although rushing was the forte of the offense, Nollie White searches for an open receiver. Hoping to get the team fixed up , Debbie Gonterman, Diane Winget, and Carrie Christie act enthusiastic during the Hardaway Pep rally. 5 Tw? ,N-f' 5 A ,, -w J if : J 1 Robbi Shiver Cathy Simmons Darnella Simmons Keith Simmons Phil Slaughter Tony Sliter l'l ' ' - F ,. f fs , M ,., .sf S - 'S S ' 'V Pi V 'w.,,. l ,. Anthony Smith Cheryl Smith Clyde Smith Debra Smith Geraldine Smith l0hI1 Blue Smith Sophomore Class 131 132 Football l 1: 3 -me K 'ss l f 2 it - it fr.--L ev -,.- was 5 S an as I It X Ty, .V.V.h,h .AQV I . QQ A . lvhv w . ' ai e 6 '-,iff We E 1 ,.,- , if ,Q etett lohn L. Smith ludi Smith Melinda Smith ,Mr ,J Robert S. Smith Sylvia Smith Mike Snakenberg Mickey Smith Karan Snell .,.., Natalie Smith Linda Snellings PW' w- 5'W rr!! w -v-:MA,,m- 1-wwf-ew-L - V, team vrav-v-1 an ended ,. ,, , ,,..,. .V W N W' VM- L . ww. .. ,,,. ,,.. ,F ..L..w.f ww 0 is 6 V vu 'bv It Senfed its Purpose Following in the steps of the Varsity football team, the freshmen were vic- torious in only two of their seven con- flicts on the field. The Baby jackets were hoping again to bring jordan the Bi-city trophy. Unfortunately, their hopes were daunted when, in the first game of the season, they lost to Baker, 16- 15. Although the score was close and the freshmen played well, the loss was enough to decrease freshmen spirit, consequently, the ninth grade team lost the next three consecutive games. Finally, in the fifth game, they found the thrill of victory in their defeat of Spencer, 15-14. With spirit once again rekindled, the team triumphed in the next game, 15-8 against Carver. End- ing the season with a record of 2-5-0, the jackets lost their final game, 14-0 to Columbus High. Although there were only two vic- tories Freshmen football succeeded in building the character and physical endurance necessary to compete on the Varsity level. With this additional conditioning on the field, jordan can again hope that the experience of next year's team will suffice in provid- ing for a winning season. Freshmen pep-rallies provided a chance for younger students to support their team. . I ,t rf' H-ww fu - -Q., , f i al. , . . Teresa Sublett Lois Sumbry Marcia Swain -FQ? jimmy Swanigan ,Q .K . .nga F .Q ' 5 ml' 1 'f'., , xl.: - Qi. it ,,, 3 , - ae William Tadio Alison Talbot wif Lacretia Taylor Lynn Taylor Perry Taylor Harold Teal Angela Thomas Terry Thomas 134 Football , ,SWG 'kk cisr 91? 'ifaiiwxt -if ggi-S, if We 2 , if Q, ,T A 'Q it t, .W -a at K 3 if 1,1 'i K if , st. sa , xi mv! to 9. 77 TAM Q is its ' Mike Nixon hustles to run back a kick-off. Baby jackets are ready to carry out strategy for upcoming play. Baby jackets swarm the ball carrier. 1. f tj a 1, .1-'a s A f '7 Willie Thgmag james Thornton Tracy Thronton '7' Tracey Tillman David Tkalec Shirley Tolbert U Mi Q, -za 43 ff is i W' ton Thornton . na, . .VM jimmie Tice T' 4' T ,. N R .-. Qin.. me A A in , ,. ' J: R A f 9 40 ,J V - fy J 1 tw., ',.,: 6 ,...-v 3 1 Z , m y V , V V i ju T ITV David Townson Curtis Trawick - I Sophomore 135 A J , 'st , ip. Nag V' .31 ,' w 5 5 Q X A xr - Q V, Q fag if TQ 'Q 'X X 'tis ks 3 AZT 7 XT' Us ly 25 14 sg ' -A ,Y ,evil f -fs TNA Sw fj V Tx: ,.,. . J 3 . 4 -.4 ,:, Ng . - ' 'ND -f jl C we va SJ :N s N f Q sa: Q Q X r, , ,C -T3 3 g cl in le ,J Q 'fl ff, if X 3 :kj Q4 NJ L5 jx if l EE .27 X ,N ik l Tl 3 KC 55 QL? Q g l fx 1 ,Q lf' 1' i NJ Egg, .Qi 5 .J dy X i bib 2 .J V ' X46 Q '55 ' 'Q C2 ot to NC: XC Q fy E x -H? T' :qs l E if we QE' Q 733 U s , i S Q so s li his . lfmj fe r Bs if-35,9 it ,qty si After being fouled, Chagie Hill shoots for his penalty points. 5 While being hampered by a Kendrick player, Kenny Lawrence tries to reach a scoring position. As the ball bounces off the backboard, players from both teams anticipate the rebound. 136 Basketball .X 1252 Q., is li ky i Lv 5 HC,-' I' l That's the Way the Ball Bounces The 1977-78 edition of the Red jacket basketball team started in early September as a very inexperienced group. Only one player, Charlie Hill returned with any considerable play- ing time from the year before. Full himself saw action in only eight games, a result of a knee injury which ended his season early. New Head Coach Carl Zimmerman was faced not only with indoctrinating new play- ers, but also with making competitive basketball players. -1 '-,'g L:,, i ,,, , I , -,,-' ' 'ek A of Phoebe Tripp Calvin Turner ' , g . ww With two points on his mind, Charlie,.H.i.l.l..b' riskly moves down the court. Cathy Vaughn Darryl Tull Cynthia Turner 1, ,E V,.V In it I 4 4 n 1 David Vigen Ernestine Walker Sharon Walker Sylvia Walker may lf Chip Ward Troylyne Walker Z ' ' ll 5 4' ,:. Y Edward Turnage gffg yy? x A rj Ng, Ni , Wayne Tyler Tyrone Vinson Ricky Walker Xi N 1 25. leff Walton Qx 3 Phyllis Washington La Don Watford Sophomore Class 1 The key to the season was how quick the players could adjust to the new system introduced by Coach Zimmerman. They started with a rig- orous conditioning program in Sep- tember and October, aiming to make the jackets the best conditioned team in the state. The style of play was to be fast-breaking on offense and pressing on defense. One important change for the 1977-78 season was the elimination of the regional tournament to determine representatives for the state tourna- ment. This placed pressure on the young team. The jackets entered jan- uary with a 2-1 record in the region. They then were confronted with the region's hardest schedule, playing the top four opponents consecutively. jordan lost twice in a row to Colum- bus and Kendrick respectively on last second shots. Carver proved to be strong on the boards for the jackets, as did Hardaway's inside game. Attempting to ring another basket, jimmy Markham shoots off the tips of his fingers. Starting the game, Rod Mitchell hits the jump ball towards fellow players. Hoping to add two points, Kenny Lawrence attempts a sideline shot. 138 Basketball Varsity Basketball Team. First Row: Rod Mitchell, Kenny Lawrence, Skeet Brantley, jimmy Markham, Last Row: Coach Carl Zimmerman, Charlie Denson, Bill Gafford, Charlie Hill, Bobby Cary, Rod Thomas. As the shot misses, jordan players think solely of retrieving the rebound. tk is N vs I as Q . Teresa Watson Cathy Weeks Robert Whaley johney Whatley ,.,,..-qv Gary White Tina White Tommy Whitley Vickie Wiggins Q lisf f A mx Ll! William Wilks , Marietta Williams Nancy Williams Roger Williams ,f'Selena Williams Corrigan Willis gf A 1 Raymond Willis Annette Wilson Annie Wilson The jackets had played very com- petitive basketball, but had nothing to show in the win column. They had grown more experienced, though, as they exhibited in their next outing by demolishing Warner Robins. The jackets improvement was steady throughout the season. Their play was characterized by intensity and enthusiasm, making the future for jordan basketball promising. With no blocking effort from opponents, jimmy Markham tries a jump shot. All eyes are on the ball as it floats through the air. Members of both teams anxiously await the descending basketball. 140 Basketball ff: 1' HW lllll , L X., S . as fi The momentum accompanying racing down the court carries Kenny Lawrence under the goal. Cheryl Wilson Sepia Wingfield Pamela Winters ' f ' . f l ,pl ' yycrr Mary Wooddell Luneal Wragg , ' 2 , 24391 ,UL W, , W V' T i we-v ' 2 'UZ 'Vi V 1211 JV ,.,l ,, Q f Denise Wright Larry Wright ,fo sf , j .4 fl Richard Wright loann Yoemans Betty Wright Mary Wright ludith Young Sophomore Class 141 lt Takes Practice Ten hours are set aside each week for after school practice by the junior varsity players to rehearse plays and further their experience as basketball players. The year proved to be a suc- cessful one as new athletes for varsity competition in future seasons emerged. The sense of sportsmanship was dwelt upon, and these players further exhibited their Iearnings in each game they played. 142 Basketball Determination can often be enough to make the difference between success and failure. i 9 4 1' - if if . L 5? 2-img' 2 SV P s 2 'ti' Y , ' vi' Q I ,--, ' 4 f-, ,f', f U . 3 R I s fwf Q frl' if ' ' Qs! ' iw ff f V , e,,, ' L V 1 ' if 5 f if 4 3 w 5 gf 3 .fx fl' 1 if we By receiving the jump ball, a team can take the early lead. ff if W, A A l . ? David Adams Dorothy Adams me Adams 06' '--ef! K WMM.. f ' if A K' ,Q ls fr -Q A -f ' T- -if , . . T- ,,,, i Is: Nw, I: at Q-1?--,n rf A I :ag f, -4' Lggigief' 'bf f55wf5?!i5:f ::H::f.tgg:-3 After a penalty, Rick Hinton shoots from the foul line. Marion Adams Sarah Adams Tammy Alton HUP ...,. Regena Armstrong Steve Armstrong Henry Arnold x jeffrey Averett 1 'iz s,,W. Dianna Bailey Carlton Baker Todd Averett Dale Baggett Randy Baker Buster Baldwn Elbert Baldwin QU! Fresh man Class 143 Coach Gaddy,in connnand ofthe junior varsity basketball squad, oper- ated under the philosophy, . . . to de- velop future varsity basketball play- ers. jim Reese, Reggie Boddie, Kenneth Brown, and Victor Florence led the team, making their way to the varsity level in future seasons. ln re- gion competition, the young players found themselves swamped in the middle of a field of eight teams. Caddy also commented that the bi- ggest problem the team suffered was that individual players had not yet learned to sacrifice their own individ- ual goals for the good of the whole teant 3 wwmr- ln a game against the Baker Lions, Stuart Lewis makes an easy drop into the basket. junior Varsity Basketball. First Row: Vic Florence, Reggie Boddie, jesse johnson, Darryl Walker, Tony McGhee, Stuart Lewis, Rick Hinton, Last Row: Terry Hudson, james Reese, Derick Pride, Rexal Hart, Kenny Brown, Willie Brundidge, Eric McClure, Coach Creek. 144 Basketball Accompanying this long distance shot are the stares of players and spectators at the basket. With a jump to get over the opponent's head, Reggie Boddie shoots for two points. lv Lewis. Banks Regina Banks john Barfield Michele Barfield A Lenzie Barker Tommy Barnes Deana Barron lij, Michael Bass uf Ju. . -tel Rowland Bass jeres Basset Linda Battle Betty Beasley jerry Beckwith Kenneth Bedgood . 1 V 0 ' 2 if at 4 1' Sam Bell David Benefield Regina Benford Sophomore Class 145 As the ball swooshes through the net, the Lady jackets are almost certain to leave the court at halftime, winning. 146 Basketball Strong in the Fourth Girl's basketball marked its fourth year in Muscogee County and, again, the Lady jackets managed to keep up with the pack of region teams. Miss Ginger Starling, also in her fourth year, coached the team of both experi- enced and inexperienced players to a 5-13 season. The year seemed to be one in which the morale of the players deter- mined the outcome of each game. If the girls were concentrating, they played well, evident by their wins. However, when they were not fully concentrating on basketball, the scores turned to the opponent's fa- vor. Looking back on the schedule, one notes that the females, with few exceptions, would lose to an oppo- nent in one game of the season and then beat them in the second match up, or vice versa. While preparing to pass the ball, Dawn Moore spots her teammate, Linda Thomas, in the clear. Leaping over the head of an opponent, Cathy Ryland attempts another goal. V X , .. so west ,,,,, Q fi 4?- ? x Q Q- ,..: . if if A' B t A LLI. :TLV ll -1. Z LW, Nancy Blackman Richard Bland Sherry Boatner Debra Boddie joseph Bonin Deborah Borders B re - ,ii is N Q, t. ,it vt 'x Ronald Bowman Greg Bradham David Bardley Sharon Bardley Timothy Bridges Arthur Brooks Scoring on a jump shot, Rosemary Arnold gives the jackets a three point lead. In order to get the ball down court faster, Dawn Moore passes the ball to another Lady jacket. .4 l ll ..g,..f'f Connie Brookshire james Brothers Angela Brown ff? sl' if aes jerry Brown Keith Brown ! i ur Kelly Brown Freshman Class 147 Another factor which hindered the team's success was a lack of height. The tallest of the girls, Rosemary Ar- nold, at five feet eight inches, found it difficult to rebound and score against taller opponents. Although the girls were not the re- gion champions, they showed signs of improvement as the year progressed and learned the value of cooperation and teamwork. Those who left the team will carry this knowledge with them and those returning will help make next year's team more successful. Beginning the game favorably, the Lady jackets gain first control of the ball. Girls Varsity. First Row: jamie Perry, Regina Adams, Sharon Pugh, Dixie Powell, Cathy Ryland, Linda Thomas, Coach Ginger Starling, Last Row: Gaye Teasley, Glenda Alexander, Carmen jones, Dawn Moore, Adonna Hobbs, Rosemary Arnold, Katie Marshall, Angela Streeter. 148 Basketball Bringing the score within a one point margin Rosemary Arnold rings the basket Y' .Qs 4 . . . 4 I 'Q x J' G Qyegf' , , . x, V U . .s,:. M X - A 1 ., . . H 1 Zy 4' ,, -if if was 'Wits 'Q Despite opposition, Gaye Teasley manages to get the ball on the backboard. Brown Michael Brown Pearl Brown Grace Bruce Willie Brundidge Robyn Brunson II' Victor Bryson Suzan Bueno Linda Bular 'ZS' iyi Y : W. ,A Brenda Bullard janet Burtz Lorenzo Bush Donald Butler jeff Cannon Melanie Capps C 'B ' 4 A , 2 , Tammy Capps Frances Carr Clarence Carroll Freshman Class 149 The New Kids Freshman basketball realized indi- vidual efforts of outstanding players Stuart Lewis, Willie Brundidge, and Rexill Hart during the 1978 basketball season. The team finished about aver- age in city-wide standings. Said junior varsity coach Mr. james Creek, . .. the team developed into one of the city's top teams. Training, practice, and play memorization was enjoyed by freshman players. Many hours in and after school were applied and re- sulted in a good year for the new su- per stars. Freshman Basketball. First Row: Stanley Veasley, Ronnie Moore, Lorenzo Russell, Ben Harris, Ollie Baker, Bennie Crouch, Last Row: Coach Bill Caddy, Wilbert Stewart, Quincy Pitts, Rexell Hart, Willie Brundidge, Thomas Upshaw, Stuart Lewis. As Coach james Creek and Coach Carl Zimmerman look on, Rexell Hart shoots from center court. 150 Basketball Dribbling down the court, Willie Bruniiidge sets up for a scoring play. -t spew Evading Hardaway players, Ben Harris puts two more on the scoreboard. Anthony Carter johnny Carter feng?- A72 Lori Carter Mamie Carter 1',l' PN it f f Steve Carver Phillip Cason Robert Chaney Emory Chatwood If jimmy Churchill Barbara Cliatt Laverne Carter Janie Cartwright Darryl Chaney jackie Childs Bennie Cliatt Ron Cole Connie Coleman Willie Coleman Freshman Class 151 Not Exactly Wrist-Wrestling Wrestling was a success this year with the high point of the season, barely losing to the biggest power in the bi-city area, Baker. Mr. Teater, coach of the team, gave the following as leaders of the team: Ricky Griggs and Thaddeus Spencer, seniors, Harry Butler, junior, Tommy Lane and james Channey, freshmen. The coach remarked that some of the wrestlers started to learn new moves and performed them in the matches which helps build con- fidence. The boys also learned addi- tional wrestling philosophies and strategies this year that will help them to become winners in the upcoming seasons. Wrestling in the 105 pound class, Tommy Lane achieves a top riding position. Varsity Wrestling Team. First row: Darryl Chaney, Tommy Lane, Mike Greane, Dave McKenzie, second row: james Chaney, Curtis Adams, Thaddeus Spencer, Harry Butler, third row: Ricky Griggs, Norris Clark, Brian Daniel, last row: Eddie Weaver, lack Pendleton, Chip Seagle, Coach lon Teater. i c. xref .QTY 5515 1 : i c Sa rv! ndra Collier joe Collins Phil Cook Tanya Cooper W , 4 5 iii X 1 r Donna Conner Sharon Conway Mark Cook 1 f TW' A Mike Cosby Terry Cotton James Coyle 152 Wrestling 111 ll nil ,RHF ,L x . as 4 X Sharon Craig 5. ., ' 354121215 ' W. F Q, A Sandra Curenton Brent Curlee After runninga mile around the track, johnny The track program worked with the athletes both individually and as a team. Each participant in a track event-hurdles, javelin throw, discus, sprints, or endurance contests-was ranked individually for his perfor- mance compared to the performance of his competitors. Again based on a commensurate scoring system, the in- dividual would accumulate points for his team based on his performance. The points were then added together in order to determine a team winner, bringing both the track team and team member glory. j l 154 Track As a part of track training for field events, johnny Scott and Curtis Clasco run a few laps. I Scott slows his pace. M tg - i . ,vhuhnvv A ive? A -we . . 3x . . .W ' ' N fz9:.'.aff+ , f Harold Daoust I 3 Willard Dean 1 'IQ ..i., , JI ff' 3 01 N' Chris Davis Roger Davis Leon Davison ff A ,EL 1 . 'rt 8, . -,rang g . 3 ' 3. 5 ,ki': A ' T., , f r't' f ..1 , Kaye Dion Charles Doswell Anethia Dozier johnny Dozier , Lim. :Y ,M First Row: Carlton Willis, Alonzo Taylor, james Chaney, Rodderick Thomas, Bud Adams, Curtis Adams, Archie Thomas. Last Row: james Clark, johnny Scott, Roland Bass, Willie Passmore, Rick White, Raymond Willis, john Phillips, Nollie White, Ronnie Hooker, Ray Brown, john Garavalia, Mike Curevich, Mark Goodwin, Don McGhee, Dewayne Whiltshire. Displaying the expression of a victor, Curtis Glasco clears the hurdle. Rounding the track for the second time, Archie Thomas and Bud Adams show no signs of tiring. I kr t, ,5',--alps' A . llll ., T 2 V T. , f 1 . T il 3 ff :- ' ,F ,,,, - N' 3 -I N 2 li - ' -V, 4 A .. ' 'f' ' ,. f X 'l i l' ul ..-' Q M' ,T ril T ll' at - , M' f ft ,- , Tf' F ' ' ' . l I 3-T ,z,, ., ii 'gm t,,, ,, ' 0 344 C T A 38' T M s T re C f at Av , ,-,, I A ' L i-44 ,X f V 1 J. 5 JV it Kg Vanessa Dozier Paula Drawdy Cindy DuBose Charles Durden Freda Dykes , Vkrk z I ' H ,lV-L , V' Q? C ,,,,, , it A VY F V T v , . 31 A an x 'Q if t 'lf I Q , lf e A limmy Dykes Robert Edmond Linda Eiland David Ellerbee Carolyn Ellis Freshman Class 155 Individual Aspects Emphasized Under the guidance of Coach john Hammond and Coach Bill Caddy, the Red jacket baseball team practiced many of the individual aspects of this American-born sport. Catching, slid- ing, pitching, hitting, and team morale were emphasized in an effort to make the players better competitors in con- tests on the field with the other nine region schools. 5 .,. 3 .ME ' 2 JAN 5 'im 'swafarrf 'B -af f--w ,Q A A Although the ball seems lost in the dirt, catcher Checking his swing, Don McGee keeps the 50- - 1 ' ig! len Wills m3ll3895 10 keep the ball Undef count in his favor, getting one ball closer to a A if A control, preventing an opponent from stealing Walk, it base. Michael Ellis lustine Ellison Lisa Epps Marty Epps Christi Ervin y tt l ss s - ' A Y i,li,', E t 'tl ' V I s , y i'l .r l ' i s 1... J 'll ll i W hh, , WE. Ag , ,,,, R X H if X , . I. ' 'Q tml! ff W V ' N- E N 'lf V, it if is f f 1 l, J' - 3 Linda Estep Brenda Eubanks Kenneth Evans john Ferguson Vickie Fincher 156 Baseball Connecting with the ball, Glen Bray prepares to charge first base. N Q. s. 'X , , , A, I lirr it ' 'Z l F aw ,, J , , K4 'io i X V N 'F ' ' rf'i ii' ,Q ,,rt, rrrr it , ,W V,,', fr My ,, hw ' 4 ' 'W tlri During a practice game with fellow team mates, Glen Bray manages a single. On the jordan campus, Phil Cook pitches, putting all his energy and concentration into his work. ,N A 'T' rw 1 5 C tc,y Mary Finley Fisher Delores Flanagan Vivian Florence Ricky Floyd Q ,I X.-f-sg 14. R95 ' l , iff. Benny Foster Marie Foster Ricky Foster Michael Foxworth Steve Geiger 1L,, Freshman Class 157 'S Batter's Up Batter's up was one of the many cries heard by jordan baseball fans who turned out to see the team in ac- tion. Playing on local high school campuses and in Golden Park, the competitors rallied to the crowd's en- thusiasm and performed extremely well on the diamond. With practice starting immediately after Christmas vacation, the final team members had to endure several cuts of players and months of prac- tice. However, with a chance for the team to take the city championship, and for individuals to be selected for the All Star team, the varsity players didn't seem to mind the trials and tri- bulations of making it . ' 1-,fJ2't ' 13lfIi t .: gg1f:'Qj,g5h.ep.'f'fig . 1 l ' 1' fur Vrctf' ' iirgffv 5. V,-Qf-ft-.EEF-.,1'-'6 mf 3, this-iff' M41--v-'1 'fefcli' 1 'ff-3'?f',.sf: in g, Hr, 4 4-gg 5 4 M . L, ... ., vu.,-1 1 .Ma gift .. , f Y f l A,'gA :g,:A,g.1.,g5 , sy.-.... f J -.Qyr2.w , - v- .Lis N As the ball leaves the pitcher's mound and approaches the batter, all reflexes await the , outcome of the pitch. .- Although the pitch is low, Robert Hammock manages to connect, scoring a single. If vw .NY-.4 f. ktfv- s.f+ I -,-1 X c f i Penelope Gibson fi it X :- QSM E .,.. . ,ts .. Q' Q.. Sandy George Tom George l'l K J--. Q,-----,.. .,., 4 ,..,,..,s M- ........ Bobby Goodson Lynn Goodwin Dewayne Goss I 158 Baseball J' 1,4.1.,,r l x Daniel Gilliland William Glenn X l Aff L X 1 '1 ' if , Dawn Graham Marvin Grant Varsity Baseball Team. First Row: joe Hart, Len Wills, Glen L. Bray, jerry Clark, Robert Fields, Mike McCoy, Bill McGee, Stuart Lewis, Ken Anderson, Wayne Griffin, Last Row: Coach Hammond, Mike R. Massey, Don McGee, Tommy Veasley, Phil Cook, Steve Edenfield, Robert Hammock, Ronny Bedgood, lody Reese, Rickey Miles, Coach Gaddy. During the winter practice session, jerry Clark pitches to fellow team members. In an on-the-mound conference, Ronny Bedgood, Coach Hammond, and jerry Clark discuss pitching strategy. , . C. '... '.., Bk WS..- L, As the ball passes the batter, Don McGee catches the ball to the sound of strike M ff 'V ' nf It I il f 2 ',,,,,,, Donna Gray Stephanie Gray Terrell Green Mike Green Teresa Gregory , .,.,. i g V ft r , Q, . V., I I , ' X f-,, , ' ll .f b ,,l, ftf ' vmzf sl, 5, ' - -'H , '. Charles Griffin jimmy Griggs Robert Grover lames Gunter Robin Guy I 2 .s., ?' Freshman Class 159 ? -X 160 Varsity Tennis Tennis, Anyone? With only five returning players from last year, the tennis team went to work, sometimes four days out of the week, in practicing for competition. Out of the eight girls on the team, only three had played on the team before, of the eight boys, only two were returning for another season. Under the supervision and coaching of Miss Glenda Tinsley, the group ob- tained extra experience with the aid of Tennis Town facilities, which incor- porated technology in training for the game. Matches began in March, and the team competed in ten meets through- out the city. i-,l5f5gq4'zif . T' 'if' .ff-5:,,:1 I ., ,,, ,gy 1 4' 4:3 I +I: ' ln her first year as tennis coach, Miss Glenda Tinsley demonstrates the proper form for a backhand shot. fa it X lv r- ff Ms ,, A - L M wx, , , V , R, - ' Q, fi i ' fl A . ,fr r is? Bob Hall Donna Hall af rw? 4 X , J J , ar f ..,, J fy 'Y f i is ,ff- ,Y g Q Thomas Hardegree Don Harkins i Timothy Hall Valerie Hamiel Beverly Hardaway ' rii- . 'r DW- , ' 'fit if tml T 2 ' T ' ' N0 T '.,, WE V57 .M ,f I I L V T, I A, A A I t,,,. . 't ,,,, ., Susan Harless Bryan Harris Cassandra Harris Participating for his fourth year in varsity tennis, Coy Nichols warms up at Tennis Town. Girls Tennis Team. First row: Kathy jones, Kathy Carden, Last Row: Cindy Bailey, Kim Teasley, julie Reese, joi Cartwright. ff- . Practicing at Double Churches recreation center, Barbara Hardy uses her spare time to prepare for the first tennis match of the season. Boys Tennis team. First row: Andy Crawford, Chuck Meadows, Alan Parmer, Charles Dean, Last Row: Coy Nichols, Kenneth Storey, Artimus Cook, David Chapman, Keith Ogburn. ' N P 'lf-. f' . E Q 'V in ved: . J 3' . 5-V V if Allll 4 J 8 9 Nanc Harris Rexell Hart Cre Hartman jackie Harve Waltina Harve Y S Y Y ig xiii? .. if , , 2 at , A , re fy Q 6 3 f W' 1 ' 'Z 'A ' ,fllfgglf Gif, ' l V if V f if ff. ,Z t 1 ' x . , M , 4. 1 In Q 1 I k,,, V4 VM l fgu , ' wma. .... ,Q . gdfggf-p.'Q4 I 1 W 'T Ari N1 l Evelyn Hawkins Todd Heath Teresa Heaton Harry Henderson Minnie Henderson Freshman Class 161 162 Gymnastics - -n- Another First For the first time at jordan, girls had a chance this year to participate in gymnastics as a part of the school sports program. Coached by Mrs. Clementine Mobley, the inexperi- enced team prepared for the season K I 1 r l 5 by attending a gymnastics workshop 3 1 C at Hardaway. The team then prac- tsyi S ticied in the auditorium several times gs every week readying for March com- s gt gg r K 5 .l petition on the balance beam and in f floor exercises. C S Gymnastics Team. First row: Sandy George, Debbie Taylor, Sharon Culpepper, Angela Smith, Karen McClendong second row: Kim Kelly, janet Cosby, Tina Stotler, Debra lacobsong standing: Coach Clementine Mobley. Daring feats were accomplished even with the 2 team's inexperience. T, fly Tommy Hickman Monica Hightower Gary Hill Kim Hill Adonna Hobbs ra? ...J I QF 1' 45 V ' ll N fail? Q Tammy Holcomb Terry Holden Darlene Holland Teresa Holland Brenda Hollis -ef The hand stand was a basic position taught by the gymnastics instructor. Achieving the split position, not easily done, Angela Smith warms up for gymnastics rehearsal. S - y,at YV' M 127 4-Wy William Hollis lenean Holloway Sharon Holmes Robert Hood Morgan Houser Sqnda Hovey Dianne Hubbard Faye Huckelba S if' Sheryl Hopkins al' a William Hudgens Freshman Class 163 iiiiiii W if L V,.' ., ,-,M , '4.u1v-' . --XY ff.4,.t:e Ju., . Preparing a witches brew for their football opponent, cheerleaders janice Booth, Leslie Crumpler, Mandy Bohannon, and Robin Milam utter the mystic cantation. Varsity Cheerleaders. First row: Tonja Bohnak, janice Booth, standing: Robin Milam, Patsy Thomas, Mandy Bohannon, Maria Hitchcock, jill Davisg elevated: Cyndi Harris, Vicki Holland, Leslie Crumpler. Sporting the carmine and grey pom-poms, Tonja Bohnak dances to a familiar cheer. .,', ', .V v . J , ' . - - 'U' ' llk Ill 5? Ill l Ill Ll - Ve- wg V 4, '- , , V j 'A 3 .u v -A 5.-s 'V V. lull'o2'.g,l'-AI..'t'f,43,,t,,g.'.'fKr1..,. -,, K, , V ,Vyfggwzm-. .agar vi.: fm - Wffrfbk--',c .qg-f4hQ ' L.. QQN N 'I l l , , If - I , I V ti' ' bfi' f , -V A 4-lk? T , J '5Q1'5fjf,E' 3 '67 AA W ' IU v it -' ' 'Q' V v- -.Q it lax! Y . ,.- it: I 3 yQkp, f-V - ,ga p, , I eygw A ,,. V N-ff , V , , , a se V y 1 - ' ,Vw ',' ' 1 Walter Hudson Becky Hughes Kennedy Huling Margaret Hunt Veronica Hutchins eg g 5 w' ' ig - f lff tif. A '1 V ,if 9' ' ,, n fn y Q I ' J, X y 5 .pf , V L Q, - V ' ' , - , , 5' ' eg, 'f' . W' 45- eg A' , V V . ,.s,., -1 . 4 ,. ,,,,,tt yy , 'M ' I2 , I i Sandra Isaacs Larry jackson Sherry jackson Willie jackson Debra jacobson 164 Varsity Cheerleaders Narrating the halloween skit, Vicki Holland captures the audiences attention. Clapping to thle familiar cheer, Boom Boom, cheerleaders Maria Hitchcock, Patsy Thomas Cyndi Harris and Leslie Crumpler build team spirit at a pep rally. I xxx z' 9.4-A Keeping Spirits High Working to promote athletic spirit, the Varsity Cheerleaders yelled, sang, and danced, encouraging team sup- port and audience participation in sports events. Working throughout the summer to prepare for the com- ing sports seasons, the cheerleaders took part in a Southeastern cheer- leading camp and workshop where cheers and cheering techniques were taught ,. Returning home, they prac- ticed their new routines, incorporating new ideas with old, and performing their new cheers in hopes of raising enthusiastic response from the stu- dents. Football games and pep rallies then became the major concern. Leading the student body in cheers and skits, the cheerleaders increased the spirit that is so important to the success of the sports seasons. Being indirectly responsible for a team's success, the cheerleaders increased student support and attendance at sports events. ,,.-f' .ae 'XR tif' Curtis lam6S jim jasinski jerome jerido Dinnie jeter Cheryl johnson jessie james Linda johnson Lois johnson Mary johnson Shirley johnson johnson 4 Freshman Class 165 Three Cheers ln attempting to boost the morale With such efforts, they kept the en- of the freshmen for their sports thusiasm high, and at the same time, events, thejunior Varsity cheerleaders kept students interested in the foot- rooted at the freshmen football ball and basketball events. The junior games, and at the junior varsity bas- Varsity Cheerleading program also ketball games. helped to qualify those who partici- Chosen by faculty members, the pate for Varsity Cheerleading, and nine girls worked practicing cheers, qualified cheerleaders for future paraphrasing songs, and perfecting y63rS. dance steps throughout the year. Sims ww will-Sl .,,, i ' Q 1, as Tj? a I J 55 ar ,AW , x 1' f 1 -8 'y i Y? .fu . 'V L '97 'Tjtfz fi. Y i fy 7 4 V s ,Pb f t. W 1 ffl 1 ff, f M f Tammy johnson Starr joiner james jones juvonda jones Lgra jones ,,,,, . . i - 'W X if A -4-'UW Thomas jones Wilma jones Kim Kelley Debra Kimbrel Walter Kinard 1 ' 166 junior Varsity Cheerleaders L i vw--Y 4'1- iff Wi, 3 5+ 152 -, 1 inf 9 . .. if . .W J V Us .,, 2 3' x i f., Derryll King George King Tina Knecht v f 5 1 5 'X 1, Henry Lane Ricky Laney Sieve Latimer ei i i i ye Q i L lf Q , Donna Kozee Leslie Kreyer Sarahsa Lattimore Martha Lawrence - F W I Freshman Class 167 r As the half-time of the jordan- fCarver'footbalI game came within minutes, nine girls, representing fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior i classes, readied themselves to parade Q down to the field to participate in the Qcrowning of the 1978'lordan Home- Qcoming Queen. Their escorts, acting as stabilizers for the nervous beauties, idid their best to look dignified al- ithough they too were frightened of fthe rambuncious audience. Then, af- ter centering themselves on the fifty- Qyard line, the public address system Q announced that Miss Vickie Taylor had Ebeen elected by jordan students as itheir Homecoming Queen for 1978. As the Red jacket Band continued 'with a rendition of The Way We lWere , the court filed off the field. Homecoming 1978 VANCE BRAY-What is your phi- losophy of life? Life is a resume LeANNE PRICE-What was your favorite year? My junior year be- cause l was introduced to journal- ism as a possible career and be- came more involved in class activities as an officer TERESA GEORGE-Would you choose jor- dan if you had another chance? Yes, because jordan has always been a part of my life. TOM TRUETT-What changes have you seen at jordan? I've seen changes in the people. With every new ex- perience, they've altered their atti- tudes and these changes have pro- duced a change in me-hopefully for the best. Wi Jn.-.-Q-4' l X, so , , W W 3' . ---1 , ' -' 4 - .qi .f, , l if fx J sf- ' eff'-fc lg 15 56 . ll. we i 43 'lf' L Q Q' .lzili -i.i 1- 5,1 -,y is.ii Rita Lawson Hullett Lebow james Lee gl' +i -i Sit ' N 5 -X t gg? as -... ,b Q Z x 4 f . L yy. 4 l Tami L66 Stuart Lewis jerry Lightsey Terry Lind Sandra Lisle Starla Littlefield jacqueline Love 170 Freshman Class V -fx Seniors Reflect Upon Life Y ,ww Y above-TERESA GEORGE left-TOM TRUETT center left-LeANNE PRICE far left-VANCE BRAY wr Margie Lovett loyce Lowe Norman Lucas Milton Lunsford Donna Luttrell Belinda LYW' Paffifla M3l53f'0 Dewayne Majors Vesaline Manuel Bobby Marsh ,xi Honors 171 Seniors Reflect Upon Education and Career below-ROBERT BUNTING right-ANGIE GEORGE center right-KAREN MORROW far right-ALEX CRICOS V x '-if V' ff v 13, rfg z ' i . , 1 M A' ef if wa- V J . E A is ,fr X Y as X K I, A 3 K X I f as 4 3 - ' il is ,..:..: zzk . my R s K K . n-,V I si, I E' , reere .A as X rf S 1 David Marsh Marietta Marsh Donald Marshall Mark Massey , , E , M v ag , . he T Q-Cin E Terri May Melinda Maylland Tommie Mayhand Wesley Mayo Barbara McArthur JQ M 3 X S Ph Z W3 KAREN MORROW-What teacher influenced your education the most?i Mr, Troup, because he was the first teacher that made me realize what learning was all about. ALEX GRIGGS-What do you plan to do upon graduation? I plan to transfer to Auburn University and major in ar- chitecture. ANGIE GEORGE-What was your favorite class? Choral, I've always enjoyed music, and Mr. Huey has added a touch of excitement and vitality to the class. ROBERT BUNTINC.-What did you like best about jordan? The opportunities it offered in academic, vocational, and extra-curricular activities. lody McBride x it in j iam i s A? , A If , fx' yt. , Kimberly McDonald QQ .ei tl t'l A .au . .. .ist vs Randy McCarty Lon McCollum Jeffrey McCracy K Cary MCDanieI at S -e its J 2: , is If ' J, 1 Valerie McElreath Karen McGahee Monical McGhee Year Goes B and Leaders Emerge M r Q .- ,:,, Q N al 1 x is S . 5, f X Qs 174 Honors M. hw ,,.-xv' above-Beverly Morgan left center-Lorenzo Bowman right center-Charlie Hill A X f Q. , h - U' .' -ig.-1 far right-Kathy Veasley ' Carl MCGr0tha Bobby McLendon rr' A Charles Meadow Ianice Meadows Mary Melvin Shelia Miller Marissa McRae Mary McWhorter - i i y y to n ji lx Rue HTILDL--What is your favorite Jy? Basketball, because l've cp played it since junior high and I plan we to play it in college. BEVERLY MOR- CAN-What event in high school made you happiest? Being chosen by my teachers and classmates as an outstanding senior. LORENZO BOWMAN-What will you miss most about jordan? All of my good friends and teachers whom I met at jordfnf' iATljlYi VEASLEY-What would you dowdiffereht if you had another chance? I'd involve myself in more clubs and activities as a freshman in- stead of waiting until my junior year. ' as fi me H. X if x X f 53 ' X- -t ..,t.t, 'I -.'l , X. 'Q iarfbf xi -xv I ' Q? tw lf - i Q -. .. -- mat .,fsv4E'.x. . I jeffrey Mills Darlene Mitchell Ronnie Mitchell Steve Mitchell Wendy Mitchell sd' Merrilyn Monlq Lori Montgomery Del Moon johnny Moore juanita Moore Fresh man Class 175 Invol ement Gain Recognition chosen as outstanding in academics and extra-curricular projects. Named as this year's Most Representative juniors were class president Don Cox and governor's honors winner Lisa Mixon, both of whom have accumulated impressive awarded the Most Representative Sophomore boy and girl for their academic achievement. Last, but not least, are Stewart Lewis and Kim Kelly capturing Most Representative p Freshman boy and girl. 176 Honors From many excellent students attending jordan, six were academic achievements. Math club member Guy Bland and band member Carol Bryan were Freshman: Kim Kelley and Stewart Lewis. Sophomore: Guy Bland and Carol Bryan. junior: Lisa Mixon and Don Cox. 'I It li Xqis 'QT as .5 r 5 t . K 'xg .,--1' X' -. Laura Moore K. .,.k I K . 1 P' . t . if .1 J if N- i - Ronnie Moore Qs .34 R A is ki 1' ' I .itil .. . if ' 2, l' li' nl Al Samuel Moore , .S ' fs 1 v - . e. M 1.5 ' A 1, ' ff - .,...,,,,.,X vs.tr. ' ' J . . R' A' ,... Rufus Morris Steven Morris Don Morrison Michael Moreland its ii . pf ' A Richard Morrow loey Muller Recognized for their ability in writing were jimmy Holloway and Tom Truett, winners of awards from the National Counsel of Teachers of English. In order to re- ceive this honor, entrants wrote sample essays which were judged locally and nationally. Although winners receive no monetary awards, the distinction does give them an advantage when applying admissions. After student, teacher, and fac- ulty selections, Vance Bray was the recipient of two good citizenship awards. judging on dependability, leadership, patriotism, and com- munity involvement, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Georgia jaycees encourage these qualities by offering awards of money, plaques, trips, and N-QQ for scholarships and college Scholarships. Si-.ta . ,C , K Writing and Good Citizenship Acknowledged fiifl After writing their essays, jimmy Holloway and Tom Truett discuss the content of their work. While working at Sears, Vance Bray gains business experience. ' A l ss s c A t- C A , Q g - A ',', N v .4 3 V 1 A t .. i 'gy' . , Q Q. .M ,t N , i. ' r 1 X ,.,' .- A I P' l X li ,t.fs A . if ' WallaC9 Napier Todd Nelson Dickie Newman Michael Nickerson A y. ff ... 1? l NEQSEEEE X ., ki 'xg 5 1 L tr it , 1 , - 46' ...A 5 f a ,af . as Q f ga 1 ff, ,ns C , ' r . sf 1 ' Qllllill qnn..A' A f ful Tina Oakes Keith Ogburn Barbara Olmstead Mike Owens Freshman Class 177 Earn 178 Honors Best Players Honored By being chosen the most coachable athlete, Gil Griffith, the player who responded best to athletic demands received the Pop McCaghren Award. A spe- cial Coaches Award was given ' .,f W 1 ' 4? 3 to Ronnie Hooker for exhibiting extra effort and for being the most improved player of the season. Other recognition in- cluded the Golden Helmet Award, captured by Don McGee, Rickey Griggs, joe Per- sons and Jody Reese received the Captains Awards. The Hus- tler Award was given to Nollie White. Ascending: Don McGee, Gil Griffith, Ronnie Hooker. 7 First Row: Ricky Griggs, lody Reese. Back Row: joe Persons. ' A , A .51 ' ,Q K Qi -.f f 1 X 1 V t. .. s l Teresa Parham V - . . -:Q-. ss :si r' N R 1 x ,. fFm-.- Xt X N 1 'sk S s N, . N it . K J , .. 5 Terry Pate ,ff Alan Parmer Debbie Passmore K 30 lx I ,. . . J: N ...,,w, fe .- if 3 x Denise Parkerson if -- i-iri .ff 1 . ' lrr' f l as it A Aeir . Af r Wendy Pate Linda Patrick Arlene Patterson Angelo Brown. X, First Row: james Chaney, Reggie Boddie. Back Row: Roy Upshaw, Ronnie Bedgood. First Row: Jody Reese, Ricky Griggs. Back Row: Special notice was taken of players who did well on the field and in the classroom with three athletes-Angelo Brown, Ricky Griggs, and jody Reese-receiv- ing academic awards. Four play- ers were singled out for their performance on the field, Roy Upshaw as defensive lineman, Ronnie Bedgood as offensive lineman, james Chaney as de- fensive back, and Reggie Boddie as offensive back. Outstanding Athletes Q Rewarded W N l xi YR fa X Q We X fr , X s 5 QP Y, gi' l '37 J i l i 2- M - , QF William Patterson David Pattillo Donald Paul Catherine Pearce David Person WN Suzette Peterson Richard Phillips Deona Pickett DorothY Pins Qulncl' Plus .J Freshman Class 179 T' Working in Mr. jimmy Entrekin's office, Karen Morrow carries out the general duties of a secretary. While preparing for the regional debate, Danny Summers, jimmy Holloway, Cheryl Wilson and Greg jasinski find that many hours of research are necessary. A 'l a Secretary and Speakers Honored Working at a much more ad- vanced pace than in previous years, the 1978 jordan Debate team traveled throughout Georgia to participate in tournaments. Greg jasinski, Daniel Summers, Cheryl Wilson, and jimmy Holloway placed second overall at Georgia Southwestern College, and placed fourth in regional competition. Mr. Herman Troup, drama and debate instructor, worked with the stu- dents, himself being a Georgia de- bate champion. Karen Morrow, selected by the Future Secretaries Association, was named Future Secretary of the Year because of her outstanding quali- ties exhibited in her class work and in duties as secretary at jordan. She took dictation, transcribed letters, operated office machines, and as- sisted teachers in duplication of teaching materials. -ss,-Nhwq , P - it , iiit ' f f 1 Carv Porter Tammy Posey Lisa Potter if Dixie Powell Laura Powell Marian Powell David Price Wanda Pugh Phillip Qualls Tammy Quinley -l 1 180 Honors wx X-ss A 3 H a its af? Q Y.. 1 X t B R .K .-:-1..,.ggEg X' J' if ai 5 xl II: .:Q.,-f-- en E i Toni Real Ginny Reed Allyson Reeder Gina Richards Larry Richardson Stacey Riddle 1 i .sp at ' li if l,.l ,A S5 Angela Richards K' N. Lamar Rigsby Troup's Troupe lordan's drama team, under the direction of Mr. Herman Troup, helped jordan realize a dream with its version of Bot- tom's Deam . The one-act play, a selection from Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, placed second in regional competition. For the first time in over five years the cast, faced with prob- lems of inexperience and eligibi- lity requirements, managed to shock the other competing drama groups by placing in the top four. The first problem fac- ing Mr. Troup was that only three of the sixteen members of the cast had previous experi- ence, consequently, they had to be trained to meet regional per- formance standards. Then, one of the two experienced mem- bers was ineligible to perform his leading role because of a previous school transfer. Learn- ing his lines and blocking in two weeks, Greg lasinski accepted the task of filling in for regional competition. While the fairies dance around her in Bottom s Dream , Cheryl Wilson strokes the donkey s head worn by Greg lasinski. Freshman Class 181 Students Capture Top Awards 7 x At the Chattahoochee Valley Fair in October, jordan's industrialists captured most of the top honors. Students fromo electronics, electri- cal construction, mechanical draw- ing, architectural drafting, wood shop, and sheet metal shop en- Proving themselves to be skillful machinists, Mike Myers took second place, Coy Nichols, first, and Robin Corbitt, third at the valley fair. Draftsmen took the lead in awards as james Maddox won third place in architectural drafting, David Strickland also, third in mechanical drawing, and jeff Harvey copped the first place title in architecture. QNot pictured is joe Hathaway, second place in architectural drafting.j 182 Honors tered projects to be judged by the lf Valley Fair officials. Their work was XX exhibited during the week of the fair in the Fine Arts Hall. First place winners received S10.00, second 55.00, and third 53.00. ' E 1 . . ,,'te-iii fix ,iii if F -QS' f. - , ' K t it , -3 Sf' t t'ee .S 1 .... 1 .tzg SL atpcffi-L ' V ' ' K . if ,geizj --gf t 1 . s :N.f: '...-Q-.:.:s.. A.. Bruce Roberson Y Lori Robinson Lorenzo Rossell Mary Rutledge I i S S A0000 '-ii S' at i s es a - ttasar as ' ,. ' Q . ' t i'i , ....eee .... f .eei. -- iii F - -. , sts .,.. if ,. A tr i T ' -f-' Brenda Sanders janet Sanders Mike Sanders Willene Sanders . s A i 1' Q Wi competition. Proud of their skill and ability, Steve Slaughter Qsecond placej, Robert Griggs fthird placel, and Robert Bunting ffirst placel exhibit their valley fair electronics projects. Winners in the fields of sheet metal work and wood work are Chris Chaney ffirst placej and Cliff fBubbaj Moore fsecond placej. 't Wayne Seagle Peryis Seldon K . k.i., C K L:,h Yit . 'i1., M I 5 :Y all K x .K V, a .W ,,, sts Mike Simonds York Singleton Angela Smith Displaying their prize-winning projects Dennis Woyke ranks thirdg Tony Mathis first and Gary Harrison, second in the electrical construction Young Ladies Achieve Honors At the annual Reserved Officers Training Corp's Christmas banquet on December 17, Bonita Bowden was se- lected as the Snowball Queen. Bonita ranked corporal at the time and was crowned from among all the other girls present. Dee Anderson was chosen Most Outstanding Distributive Education Student for her devoted participation in class. Dee was secretary of the work program where she was taught aspects of business from advertising to business law. In her DE class, she was put on a special program in psy- chology which will enable her to ana- lyze the criminal mind for she plans to pursue a career in law. at I S hs' a- - S ' 19-onqgqa , ' . 1' . h ,Mahi , Being chosen as the ROTC Snowball Queen, Bonita Bowden pauses beside a tree in the courtyard. t Dee Anderson, the Outstanding Distributive 1: 1, Education student, practices her secretarial . t abilities in the DE office. Chris Smith Elisha Smith or X cg , f ,, t :t ug-2 fag? ,ki 1 S A -3 5 ' , fl' 'A' r- E it 7 F fs B ff Wayne Smith William Smith joel Snellgrove E, l ludy Smith Kelvin Smith Q t .c:. -L Y at N Q- 1. .,kV 8 s S' ,q wr S Shirley Snelling Carmen Soles I- --, 184 Honors U s .5 tsss sw: Programs Recognize Top Students Every year jordan's Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America and Diver- sified Cooperative Training groups choose an outstanding member. jeff Harvey, an avid draftsman, was chosen as the most outstanding VICA student. jeff took architectural draft- ing for three years. ln that time he de- veloped his speed, accuracy, and style in drafting as he worked on nu- merous floor plans and plans for ad- ditions and refinements to the school. The Diversified Cooperative Train- ing student who was most out- standing was joey Wilbanks. joey, president of DCT, was chosen for this honor because of his overall grade av- erage and his dedicaton to the DCT class. He proved that hard work on- the-job and in the class room can be rewarding. ty- 1' KM s Hard work and diligent practice was rewarded as jeff Harvey was named the Outstanding Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Student. Being president of his work program was one of the many reasons joey Wilbanks was chosen as the Outstanding Diversified Cooperative Training Student. N X , e ' at A ste ' . Q 1 :ss - J I 'T' K Z 4, ew? Mark Solomon Lawrence Spears Sandra Spencer . Chris Spivey julie Spivey 11. at 'G . o . 'A 'V' Q lt' ,,.., S f ik' af . ,, I f Rickey Spivey Calvin Staton Belinda Stephens Kris Stephens Wilbert Stewart Freshman Class 185 Sketching still-life objects kept Lisa Mixon in practice for the Govern0r's Honors Program. Outstanding Foreign Language Students, Charles Dean, Clarence Willis, and Mike Graddy, relax in front of the school to discuss the importance of knowing foreign languages. Excelling in the comprehension and usage of French, Charles Dean earned the honor of being named the Out- standing French Student. Prominent for his usage of Latin, Mike Graddy received the Outstanding Student award. Clarence Willis, surpassing the average standards for Spanish usage, was named the Outstanding Spanish Student. Artistic abilities were not often found in everyone, but for anyone who had artistic gifts, it was important to develop these skills to the fullest. Lisa Mixon's artistic talents qualified her for the Governor's Honors award in art. The of the ' 3 K. ffffVrs5l,t,, Best Best y ' if , ,f , iw .1 tit fu iaifiiww , , , 4 51 X I ' 'Q' ki-. -X Nl 5' A l 'li ig. . . . ,'v 2 Q Mary Stinson Patricia Stover 1 Sara Street lacce Streeter Tommy Strickland -4 as ' tiie . A ' ,.,, , A ' A r Christine Strzelecki Douglas Summers Wayne Sutton jimmy Talley Henry Tanner 186 Honors The Stars 2? Come Out Two prominent jordan personalities 1 have captured high esteem and honor in scoring well above the average on the college board entrance exam- I ination. Vance Bray, student council president, and Daniel Summers, first lieutenant of the Red jacket Band, each tied for the annual honor with SAT fScholastic Aptitude Testi scores of 1350. As their academic counter- parts, Vance and Daniel chose Miss Giner Starling and Mrs. Francis Pre- scott respectively as their STAR tStu- dent-Teacher Achievement Recogni- tionj teachers. A tie for STAR student is rare, and, on Wednesday, February f 15, both scholars shared the stage as piers saluted their accomplishment. -S , Miss Ginger Starling and Vance Bray. Mrs. Francis Prescott and Daniel Summers. F 1 r g Y , t Q: ..,' K . ml? , 2 T-35 if 3, ,J X 1 if ttt -.. Patricia Tate Robin Tate Charles Taylor Debbie THYIOV Dennis Teal Connie Teombs Becky Thaxton Glenn Thomas joel Thomas Lisa Thomas Freshman Class 187 GJ .C -i-J 14- .C sm .C 188 Honors junior Class Ninety-one juniors and seniors, nominated for their abilities, talents, and dedication as exhibited in high school, qualified for inclusion in the Educational Communications twelfth edition of Who's Who Among Amer- ican High 'School Students. Among junior students, thirty-five were chosen for the honor, on the basis of their accomplishments in aca- demics, sports, extra-curricular activi- ties, and community services. Not available for photographs were David Chatman, Pat Moore, Darlene Griggs, Dorothy Hack, Vicki Hood, james Middleton, and Lora Smith. First Row: Tonja Bohnak, Mallory McRae, Lynn Tidwell. Last Row: Vicki Holland, Don Cox. First Row: janet Cosby, Lisa Mills, Dino Shorte, Cheryl Alexander, Anita Brooks, Phil Cook, Cyndi Harris, Mark McCollum. ,W E i ,x Julius .- --.as X 'Q3t An SL., 1 Michael Thomas Vicky Thomas Andy Thornton Dorothy Tice leffery Tindall 3 139, .., , x U... 4 . f ' , ' f - 1. V . N C Q -ff .ri ea V . 1 . +L 'rx stsa l i I 'ii i ,. f L 6 . - ff in i' ' Q A lk , f- - ' --' ,, it Dwayne Tkalec Sylvia Tolbert Wanda Tompkins Stuart Tony Terry Trevathan wh? J 2 li , M. if I' ,lf A, M L i my y I ,, Wx., V' J .iv A 99 , .Y U A ' 1 1: J ' 2 Q if gi' Ji Af!-l, :gil -xg 63, 0 f ,, 'QW 1 A 1 ' ig A . f ,r ,J 'WP .-1S' ,-..... Ascending: Lisa Mixon, Bill Gafford, Patricia Causey, Kenny Hyde, Leslie Crumpler Ascending: Marzetta Shorts, james Mims. Last Row: lim Gray, Debra Parker. First Row: Donna Whitman, Beverly Middleton, Tina Brown. Last Row: Paula Price, Charles Dean, Candy Cotton. i' ' - , ,,5'5?3f ' fwii . 'i 1 H v 1 W',' r , rv f i ' 1 'Q 1 ,f Teresa Trivett ,n fm.. Q 1 ' 1 'ff ll w if 3 I f Penney Veal Ricky Turnage Stanley Veasley Linda Turner ly V Bessie Velez Lorenzo Turner Thomas Upshaw mai Tommy Velez jan Venable Freshman Class 189 f -5 the Senior Class . 'r I .C sm .C 190 Honors In recognizing outstanding achievers, Who's Who provided both a reward, for those who excelled scholastically, and an incentive, for those who have potential to excel. With this incentive, many of last year's juniors who did not make Who's Who had the chance to make it during their senior year by putting forth extra effort. Thirty-six se- niors accomplished just that. Ascending: Alan Barefoot, David Bell, Fay Bass, Wanda McLendon. First Row: Angie George, Denise Stapleton, Lewis Fuller, Donna Brooks, Kathy Veasley. Last Row: Lorenzo Bowman, Clarence Willis. - 1 - D Y Z . f Q K Q ,g ,.., 1,1 si si' 3 J if 2 1 1 ,pf r Ke .4 H331 '-sf 1 2 5,4 '95 15,15 N -sa' Q .... W If RXNQ w . N, Q. 'tra ' ' ' W Caroline Wade jeffery Wade Carolyn Waldon Barbara Walker Brenda Walker Gregory Walker leffery Walls Deborah Waltman 3 f P' Q . 1. . .. 4 isffffil 9 l P 4 First Row: Alex Griggs, Greg lasinski. Second Row: LeAnne Price, Lisa Gatlin, Kathy Carden, Teresa George. Last Row: Carrie Christie, Vance Bray. First Row: Arthur Land, Danny Summers. Last Row Ascending: Robert Bunting, joi Cartwright, limmy Holloway. First Row: Angelo Brown, Vevelyn Martin, lody Reese, Tina Stotler. Q t t tlt V 3 ,- V F' 1 iiii A ' , i:i1?3f1:12iQ1 'fT2' ' ff B L A , G B a . A - . t xr, E ,. X ,qt r 'ng 1 l ' K-, it ' 14. rr, . . .-Q t gi vi 1 l .. 40-L My l 'ails ,VVL 'V.:, -t ' L 7 . i F f i B ggi, r ya ' , .keg ,ref --,Sta - x '1 1 5 ,L --,. , t'i, f - Q , ik ' Danette WBFFICK Denise Warrick Harold Warrick lerome Watson Georgia Weaver , srr -I t A 33 im V .. as if A ,. fa K I .s K tl ' f l Charles Weed Theresa Weidick Thesesa West Marc Wetzel Betty Whitaker 1 Fresh man 1 91 192 Honors First Row: Mary Childs, lanice Booth. Last Row: Kenneth Storey, Robbie Gordy. First Row: Karen McCIendon, Wendy jones, Wendy Grant. First Row: Rod Thomas, Shawn Cedroic, Beverly Morgan, Leslie Akin. Last Row: joey Wilbanks, Charlie Hill, Mark Robinson. In tree: Katrina Smith. llll 'lf - 4 .? ' , ...rw , ,ig .,,,.s, .fa If X . Donald Whitehead Lavoris Whitehead Kevin Whitley Cassandra Williamg Debra Williams h f Q x. M L K mb U A .fr ' Q ' A .Q . ' ,. X , . A lg sg, F f ' I irr. S K y K l ' .. 5 '-,t. . , E V A fx' : X . , I Q' W Sherry Williams Kenneth Wilson Tony Winget Danny Winstead Arlene Wolford In nominating students, faculty members took special notice of those students who exhibited self-motiva- tion through active participation in school related functions such as class politics, student council, honor so- cieties, school publications, athletics, and scholarship competition. Those who were included in this year's book, the twelfth annual edi- tion, were honored by having their bi- ographical date and photographs published. The book was distributed to various public institutions in hopes l of making the public aware of the many accomplishments of young people. An added advantage which was soon discovered by several who made it was that being included in Who's Who is that the honor is well-received on scholarship appli- cations, job applications, and in com- petition for other awards. Not available for photographs were Carolyn johnson, Tom Truett, and Unita Howard. ' at 11,5 Anderson. X rf ' gg Raymond Wooddell Arlene WOI'd -sf Robert Wright Vanessa Wright Donna Worrell Brenda Wright -' ,... 1 ,V P , , . . st Willie Wright Billy Young I of the Q.. ,.... . . First Row: jeff Harvey, Cenni Risner, Dee First Row: Ricky Griggs, Diane Winget, Debbie Reed, Maria Hitchcock. Last Row: Barbara Hardy, Leslie Baker, jill Davis. Joiueg SSE '71 -. rv U1 :- 3 na : 1X no U3 'V W. . if -R .-N' ? s if , v- ,li ff' A ,jk : ...W B- ., 4 X I Q W --lf. 'I N: ...L. N. 'fFE:Sf: Q 5 Q .K . L. . A D 2 i sf tx, .Q N . U 11- ----- sr -.A .Q . ,vig , L is 'I W1 Q fw, W , V W m 5 , ' F 5 P ,J , . 9 I 'l f -Q x iff ff f if 1 ca 4: ' X W 1 4 hiL A miii 'ik if K sv MA -wx ix ae. 4 'L K 'wif K ' f . Ng , L - L L W f,,.f 1 4' ,L 2 W . f , : k 1 4 -- is f L- L . .' if N . f - Q. . 4, if . k . K. V, .. 'vi S ,,x: if Q .1 K EQ 5 S 5 Wu- 8 Q35 Y Ky? I E'x-Q' :Rx - w e -'RQJQ 1, :mfr Y Q6 if w+, A E fx ar Am tm rig QSM, 'S 1 5 X , ,f X 1. Z Y K x N TA 1 , Di z 4 4 ' - FQ Q' ' A-if 2.5 , . ,, h sf? ' , 'f X SWK S- Af .1 ..- -411' ,-55 , .M F-N..-'I p V f 3, -X -' J, 'f-.9 ,M M ug. A ,,. V I I , W 5 ' -W - , -5- 'E gg y fl if Q1 'J-gi agar- 'Af 1 - yer' -,-ggaugg-qv K -' .j Q gk 'QQ' - ,1.1-2,1 0 ,4 ,p. . W .J .-A s. .n,. 1' fi A .. -P V Q H . .mx K .Y ' X5 5 .yn r V -H ' Q - .L . fp, 11, 5 gm... 1' 'ag .-.M ,-xi' 9' ' sw A ,ff Wxg I-WEN ,,,. . F' W 'F Fwy, Q, A x 'kk r' 1 '- I 4 x gm, 5. 1 if 'Wi x Y A Y gm xxx f A , - ,- .L , 1 N ' J F A if 3 .W 3 fx Q , an s 'Q .fa fix 'Tiqkp yi I ss 5 ef 5 I fm, if 4. i S? K 4 3 Y, if Z 5449. , zngnsh .. I page 200 A ,MM .-2 MX K - vs cms- '-x . ft 5 mx - , . R if 1' A bf -'f f, A , r, , ,k:., z Qq.- 3 l , Qmfif X Q M ' I 5 Bi vukfi -adv -wis zzf . ' .32 wr, - -.. v . ,ik Q ff gf ' 1 we 'Q pp: i W?if Q Dr. Braxton A. Nail, School Superintendent Mr. Fred Lewis, Assistant Principal 1 Q H 5 2 14 fi a S L .. -tr ,E sc , ,S ,AW 3 X' M Qt ik oft Mt 3 ec: SX be avg! -' . . Mr. less Walls, Director of In-school Suspension Mr. limmy Entrekin, Vocational Education Director Mrs. Catherine Dominick Franciscus and Mrs. ' VA Faith Louise Land, Secretaries , 196 Who Decides N Mr. William A. Screws, Principal K, Who Makes These Decisions? Who is it that makes those deci- sions which affect us, as students, most directly? ln several instances this year, the students have made the de- cisions. One for instance, seniors were allowed to choose certain de- tails concerning the '78 graduation ceremonies. More important deci- sions which call for administrative policies, were settled by Mr. Screws, often with the consultation of other faculty members. Decisions which affect the entire school system were usually left up to the Muscogee County School Board, which is made up of 17 members. ln- variably, any choice they made was attacked from all sides, such as the ruling on twenty days of absence, the fund-raising policies, or the distribu- tion of gymnasium equipment. Mr. Foger Booker, Assistant Principal Muscogee County School District Main Office Academics!Organizations 197 wr'-1 Finding time to relax, Mrs. Barbara Thompson and Miss Carol Goodman discuss various dilemmas in counseling. As Mrs. Karen Ryan prepares for her class, Mr. Larry McLemore lends added help. Preparing for special students keeps Mr. William Wilson and Miss Sonja Wells busy during their planning period. Deluged with an overabundance of paper work, Mr. Herman Glaze still maintains efficient records. 198 Special People Few people realize that not all ot the faculty members could be cate- gorized as classroom teachers or ad- ministrators. There was a small group of people who performed services al- most solely for the student and his problems. At the beginning of the list were counselors. Their time was filled with dealing with the problems, com- plaints, and questions of students. When schedules needed to be rear- ranged, students needed to be checked in or out of school, or any situation warranted special attention, H counselors were called upon to tackle the job. Working hand in hand, with I counselors was the guidance secre- tary. Other faculty members assisting students were the community aides, who worked with counselors. For those students with specific I problems there was specific aid. Per- sons with impaired hearing were I given special attention as well as those students who had reading problems or who required special education. Wiir , , , , ..,, . ,... 4 E n ' r 1-H-,,, f x W si 1, 1 W I K Vrr.., A v r..y K QL l . J . F . ' 5 if A . 'M . or , . ., , -'rf 5 , .,,,,, V gf... I . V - '..' H H lt' fl . Q ' ,. o Y W . P ,QQ , V . 4,,,, Vf.,.,,,' 9 V,-ai i. , I -W' im Q 4. ff sf , ,A ar' ,. gn '-f S . Miss Emma jayne Bernholz Mr. Herman Glaze, junior MlSS Cam' C0Qdm3fL Larry McLemore, Special Director of wce Guidance Counselor Sophomore Cwdance Education if Mr. Tonnie Hatchet, Miss Kathy Locke, In School Community Aide Suspension Aide .MA Counselor ,. 1 Community Aide ' sf ,J Miss Shirley Rutherford, Mrs. Karen Ryan, Special Education Mrs, Marion Sladen, Guidance Mrs. Barbara Thompson, Miss Sonja Wells, Hearing Mr. William Wilson, Reading Department Secretary Freshman Guidance Impaired Specialist Counselor Melanie McDurmott, Sue Mohr, Mickey Smith Kathy Veasley, Kelly Wright, Last Row: Betty Wright, jimmy Holloway, Cheryl Wilson, Ken Wilson. ti -x A Emphasizing the importance of Literature, Mrs. Louise Harris her on evaluating novels. ' sm' ilee , A ,.,,. , ,. , ., L,.,3:U.. WZ,, i. , . . 5, .Q 3 az t- if R i. FH. . VVV W L My .wif ... .1 ' H, Assisting Robbie Shiver with his English assignment, Mrs. Dorothy Bryant explains conjugation of verbs. Choose Your Words Wisely With an ultimate goal of instilling adequate knowledge of language skills, and knowledge of literary back- ground and techniques, English teach- ers carried a heavy and essential load of responsibility. ln mastering the use of the English language, a person car- ries the ability to communicate clearly and easily with others, while at the same time increasing his own ability and comprehension. Associated closely with English courses are debate and drama. The drama class concentrated on pre- paring Bottom's Dream for regional competition in the fall. Debate taught methods of logical thinking, reason- ing, and research. lt also improved speaking techniques, calling for proper articulation, stance, mental or- ganization of details, and voice qual- ity while delivering a case. Drama re- quired much of the same vocal techniques as did debate, but when acting on the stage, students had to rely to a great extent on body and fa- cial expressions to convey meanings to the audience. 655' axe o 'ai ,t' fp , Q tlhs. Mr. Phil Arrington ' s 0 . I .,,'l:n ., ', 5 ,fff X I Mrs. lane Bland Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Mrs. Louise Harris, V Department Chairman if , , .... Mrs. Mamilee Henry Mrs. Creola Howard Miss Elaine Vann Mr. Marvin Waite Academics!Organizations 201 our Q Ciphering at a math tournament in Americus, Lewis Fuller and Curtis Paul ponder over a problem. All the Answers With the variety of courses ranging from Modern Math One to analysis, students searched for the answers be- fitting their needs. ln Modern Math One, students strengthened their skills in the basics, algebra, geometry, tri- gonometry, and analysis served to help answer the more theoretical and scientifically applicable problems. Applying this knowledge and fur- thering involvement in mathematics, the Math Team, drawing members from the Math Club, participated in tournaments on the local level in Co- lumbus, the state level in Americus, and the regional level in Birmingham, Alabama. The members of the team were required to take. individual written examinations and then partici- pate in the ciphering round. This round allowed students to work in pairs, against the clock, in answering problems. They were awarded twenty points if they could reach a correct answer within the first forty-five sec- onds and ten points if they were cor- rect in the second forty-five second period. The points were then added to the top four of the test scores in or- der to reach a team total. Whether for education or enjoy- ment, mathematics afforded students practical knowledge of computations. 202 Mathematics Y' as fart QI is x As p hending mathem t eq s ind' d I attention, Mrs. Louise B plai bt a t of cubed roots to B 1 Harris t ,Qi ffQ B l B i i i N X yfi y i , y V W,5,f3554.m Suia N eff , If My -Jr I W .N I I T 3 1 ., 1 ' ff . ttf L f ff, fifsygf 1 Q , ,-J. ,sf iii' ,f if 1 5-2 I' Z 5 feagfg Q 'i.-if fre! 91 si L L L Mrs. Louise Brown Mr. Henry Hut h Mrs. Carolyn Massey 4 I ,fav ' W. L L X 9 ,, L Zh -...if I iii it 4' 'R ,qi ,V Luther Reeder, Miss Sybil St Mrs. Dorothy Williams Mr. Mark Williams artment Chairman A ademics, Organizatio s 203 1617! 4 ZBQZMLA 4 , 4 7 f, ? 4 2? I 4 7,111 i 4 Ze W' 1 'V 4 1. , if , 5363 ZZ? 2 7,2 762 5 41 f, , , 1 ra f 42,95 ff f 547. 2222 f :V ii :aj l J Bi-Phy-Chem: Lorenzo Bowman, president, Alan Pemberton, sec retaryg Greg Buckner, treasurer, lohnny Harp, Candice Cotton, Babette C-Olklfl, Willie Pitts, Alan Barefoot. Shari Nave finds telophase interesting. Garden Club. First Ron: Dino Shorte, john Phillips, Second Row: Lisa Rudisill, Sandra White, Vicki Holland, Harold Register, Silxia Brown, Leith Collinsworth, Barbara Childs, lane-t Odell, Third Ron: Roger Suggs, Mike Massey, Debbie Lynn, Last Row: Thomas Miles, Charles Lattimer, loo VVinstead, W Sis 4 L -, X Y. , L F i..-mf' It ,fe ,, L i g e -fi P!! Q . .+ 532 r x L V-,W-1: arf . 1 , hw, za: .wfffft .1 2.. ., , fn Aging:- .ZO-1 Scienc C lntroducing Earth And Life Preparing students for a world de- pendent on technology and an un- derstanding of life processes, the Science Department introduced the earth and life sciences. Physics and chemistry, the earth sciences, dealt with matter and en- ergy and their interactions. One hardship that had to be endured was the usage of metrics, which, in the end, made much of the work easier. While chemistry students learned balancing equations and substance analysis, physics students battled equations of force, momentum, gravity, and mass. Including health, biology, anat- omy, and physiology, the life sciences gave students a view of the living world. Health classes in- troduced pupils to problems of physical disease and mental health, and included a course on first aid from the Red Cross. Anatomy and physiology provided a challenge for students to study in detail the work- ing of the human body. For those whose interests included life pro- cesses in general, biology taught ba- sic principles of both plant and ani- mal life. Students who were interested in using their acquired knowledge of science in a practical manner took advantage of the Garden Club. The main activities of the club were maintaining shrubbery and plants of the school grounds. - no nm- IU A4 Mrs. Alice Bowens g. f'l . ...ni i. Mr. loe Chambers Explaining the formula of calcium nitrate, Mr. lohnny Hudson used the criss-cross method. , X-.-v-Q Miss Sarah Courson Mrs. Bobbie Corbitt Mrs. Deon Corkins M -f. .,-- .gg,1ass.e1a1f.,,-- f 3 K .. g A L S ii K t 'M-2 - . 2, if ff s W t gc, KW 'nd' . x .. , 5 nfl, .gp ., Mr. lohn Hammond Mr. johnny Hudson Mr. Monroe Lott Mr. Walter Scott 205 1 -. SAW. First Row: Donna Brooks, Kenneth Storey, Linda Bannister, Rhonda Mitchell, Clarence Willis, Second Row: LeAnne Price, Gwen Weaver, Gwen Streeter, Vevelyn Martin, Vonda Clark, Mary Beckwith, Third Row: Reggie lones, Lisa Gatlin, Teresa George, Diane Wingett, Gaye Teasley, Kathy Veasleyg Last Row: Vance Bray, Lewis Fuller, Robert Bunting, Arthur Land, David Bell, Denise Stapelton, Lorenzo Bowman. Head of the Social Studies Department, Mrs. Evelyn Haut ponders over the ideas presented in a student's essay. 11. w if V 'N A .. M.,, ., rf -1 :H .fm . I. . 5 is ft if ix . M 206 Academics!Organizations E Keeping up with current events is an important part of living in today's world. Through social' studies, stu- dents Iearned more about today's events and the events of the past which shape a modern world. Whether by poring over a geogra- phy textbook or by scanning a chap- ter of world history, one could almost always come across an item of infor- mation from the past which is con- nected, by some chain of events, to the present. The people who made history Changing Times ranged from Hammurabi to Hitler, the places from Mesopotamia- to Cape Canaveral and the ages from the Bronze to the'Atomic. Of course, his- tory is only one facet of social studies. Government classes revealed some of the processes, characteristics, and di- mensions of our American system of authority. Humanities delved into so- cial customs, art, and nearly every as- pect of man in relation to his various stages and cultures while economics helped to clarify economic concepts. Other courses included contempo- rary affairs, and American origin, both of which directed pupils toward a better comprehension of life in so- ciety, the world of today, and ways of handling the future. In order to understand our govern- mental system better, many students who were interested in United States History became active in the Students of the American Way. Within this club, members made efforts to study the workings of democratic govern- ment, including a trip to the state capitol. ff' .44' Mr. Steven Averyt Mr. james Creek Mfg, Doris Dysick Mr. William Caddy 5211?- Q Q . ..,. 6 Y if it 3 i at W sl Q 1 X in ! is L' l M5 it if Mrs. Rachel Harrell Mrs. Evel n Haut De artment Mr. Charles jenkins Mrs. Beck Matthews Y I , Chairman if - . .... - 1- ' :V Q ..,, .gg :v, I V. If IIVV . S A sisi .,,,L . if A t we i I QM N' ' .Q , QV ' , ' 2 if I , v I t Mr. Olin Morris Mrs. Frances Prescott Mrs. Carolyn Smardon Mr. Carl Zimmerman Social Studies 207 Latin and Spanish instructor Miss Ginger Starling enlightens students on foreign events. Coliseum, Kenny Hyde mulls over such detailed work. Foreign language not only deals with speaking another language but also learning its cultures and traits as julie Reese and Tina Brown have In examining the blue print to a Roman done by making this pinata in Spanish III. x S Q ,ta11... r- 'ky ti XX as if 208 Foreign Languages I f E Mrs. lean Clark Miss Ginger Starling Watch Your Language Whether because of the realization that knowing a second language has distinct advantages lsuch as when the moon is full and one wishes to speak romanticallyj or because of some lesser inclination, many students at- tempted to acquire basic knowledge in speaking French, Latin, or Spanish. Those who enrolled in foreign lan- guage classes found that studying lan- guage produced almost immediate results, and a certain pride in achieve- ment. The learning was often made more interesting through the use of skits, skill games, and studies of cus- toms and culture. Foreign Language Day gave students a chance to show a little of what they knew through the presentation of short plays relevant to their language studies. Learning French can be not only fun, but also difficult. Academics!Organizations .209 Gatlinburg or Bust! Formed to increase student in- volvement in the various languages, the French, Latin, and Spanish clubs met weekly to encourage fellowship among their members. Sponsoring several fund-raising events, these indi- vidual clubs endeavored to finance a trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in February. The members of the French club, with sponsor Mrs. jean Clark, held a car wash in October and pitched in individually to help finance their part of the excursion. Sponsored by Miss Ginger Starling, the Latin club sold carnations for Val- entine's Day. The flowers, selling for ninety cents, were pink and red for the girls, and white for the boys. Hop- ing to decrease the personal costs for l irllvl their trip, the club members also held a car wash in the fall. The third club, Spanish, also spon- sored by Miss Ginger Starling, held several fund-raising events. Two bake sales and a rummage sale helped bring in around one hundred and fifty dollars, and a spaghetti supper on january 28 raised over three hundred additional dollars. The money needed to meet the ad- ditional cost of the bus, lodging, and food were contributed by the individ- ual members of each club. Through the winter months, with the students anxiously awaiting their trip to snow- covered Tennessee, students contin- ually neard the saying, Gatlinburg or bust! NL t s c ll --it-.- Hoping to privide Spanish students with a better understanding of difficult verbs, Miss Gingier Starling prepares a quiz. Spanish Club. First Row: Tammy Gilbert, Vicki Holland, LeAnne Price, Cheryl Alexander, julie Reese, Kelli johns, second row: Tammy Brooks, Claudia Schmitt, Barbara Hardy, Cindy Barber, Lisa Gatlin, Keith Whitley, last row: Andrea Greene, Tom Truett, Teresa George, joey Lamb, Terry Elliott, Debbie Daniel, Chris Strzlecki. Hoping to raise money for the Spanish club, julie Reese, Cheryl Alexander, and Tammy Brooks sell baked goods at the Cross Country Plaza A8fP. 210 Foreign Language Clubs tit i l I I I l Latin Club. First Row: Carrie Christie, janet Cosby, Beth Helms, Tina White, Alison Talbotg back row: Mike Grady, Guy Bland, Christine Murphy. 1 51-:dt X. x XX N..- 'Q S French Club. Charles Dean, Patricia Maisano, Erica Markham, Lisa Mixon, Kathy Griswold, ludy Lovett, Dana Marsh. Academics!Organizations 211 j l 1 I Helping the Key Club raise money, Mr. Screws acts as the target for the bonfire sponge toss. Stringing popcorn to decorate the school Christmas tree, Vicki Wiggins and Carol Bryan meet with the junior Civitan. junior Civitan. First Row: Wendy Grant, Kathy Carden, joi Cartwright, Second Row: Carol Bryan, Amelia Pennington, Toni Batson, Cindy Bailey, Donna Brooks, Cecelia Pennington, Vonda Clark, janie Cartwright, Paige Lovett, Third Row: Debbie Reed, julie Reese, Lisa Gatlin, Kathy Veasley, Teresa George, Dee McDurmont, Shari Nave, Vicki Wiggins, Last Row: Skip Simonds, joey Lamb, Alan Daffin, Terry Elliott, Gil Griffith, Eric Belvin, Lorenzo Bowman, Todd McDurmont, Thomas Nave, Lewis Fuller, Robbie Gordy. 212 Key Club, junior Civitan Civic Clubs Sponsor Youths Parent organizations, the Kiwanis Club and Columbus Civitan, found that by sponsoring junior clubs they could impress good citizenship quali- ties upon high school students. These student organizations, requiring a good scholastic average and a good discipline record, found that their high caliber membership allowed them to carry out some of the most extensive projects on campus. The Key Club, sponsored by the Ki- wanis, held two major projects to help the school and community. ln February, they secured telephone posts from the Georgia Power Com- pany and lined spaces in the cafeteria parking lot. By doing so, they helped to alleviate the situation of cars being blocked in and students being unable to leave campus. In late April, the group hosted its second annual Key Club A Gong Gong . The proceeds, gained from spectator and participant fees, were donated to the financially burdened Ann Elizabeth Shepard Home. The junior Civitan Club, sponsored by Columbus Civitan, combined its efforts towards purchasing a Doppler Stethescope for the local Genetic Counseling Center of the Medical Center. Their projects included the re- verse homecoming festivities and a dance held in january. Other projects, aiding its parents organizations projects, were the selling of candy and fruitcakes and the taking of blood pressure in a mobile unit at Peachtree Mall. Key Club. First Row: Debra Williams, loi Campbell, Vicki Holland, Mark McCoIlum5 Last Bell, Don Cox Alex Griggs Adviser M Cartwright, Kathy Carden, Dee McDurmont, Row: Alvin Griggs, Todd McDurmont, David Presley Tutherow Second Row: Rob Bunting, julie Reese, Amy First Row: Mrs. Brenda Thomas, Mr. lerome Walton, Mrs. Betty Caddy, Mrs. lohnnie Mae Walton, Mrs. Mattie Candy, Last Row: Mrs. Betty Mingle, Mr. Pat Blasingain, Mr. james Blue, Mr. Herman McDuffy, Mr, Johnnie H. Walters, Mr. Milton Mahorne First Row: Mrs. Addie Covane, Mrs. Gloria Snipes, Mrs. Vera jones, Mrs. Pearl Saxton, Mrs Marie Snipes, Mrs. Margaret Hickey, Mrs. Eleanor jones, Last Row: Mrs. Sarah Bowden, Mrs. Sadie Williams, Mr. Willie McRae, Mrs. Benzella Cooper, Mrs. Effie Clark, Mrs. Sarah Spann, Mrs. Ozella Huling Mr. Milton Allred, Maintenance - N V I-nrwrvw dl' 1 . . ' -l,.....,.....m-ww--- '---' x . S. I Mrs. Maureen Woodill Assistant Manager Mr IW Russell Monitor Mrs. Dorothy Blackmon, Mrs. Emma Lou 1 Dowlins, Mrs. Tina Dunnaway, Cashiers . -A , X, 2, .mfr-f,,g.t. .., , 1. Mr. E.C. Sharber, Head Custodian Behind Closed Doors In order to keep any institution in proper working condition, someone is needed to maintain this livability. Those that assist in this capacity are the custodians, maintenance men, and cafeteria workers. By insuring that electrical, mechanical, and other sys- tems are operating smoothly, main- tenance men assure a continual pro- cess of education. The custodians' Mrs. Doris Hudson, Cafeteria Manager part in the upkeep of our school was keeping classrooms clean for another day of learning, which seems to be next to impossible when left up to the students. One group which should be espe- cially recognized is the cafeteria workers. Despite the often heard complaints about food served in the cafeteria, a majority of the student body rushes everyday to eat. Because of these people, students and teachers can go about their busi- ness of education in a more efficient and pleasant atmosphere. Academics!Organizations 215 UI C CE E2 -.. .02 o Q, - 'o 32 5 sg Q O 5 'E ... E'-' N ga. Q .- Z u '55 0 Lg- 550 gm C eu Q c C E ge O E :nt oyuaa USE' 11.25 'Sm- :N as 5 CU i V 0' 52.38 -U gS.C'1: o 24' o an E :fin C0 155:55 :nxt 3 Q I l- :SUE :U-'12 502' '.2 'c7,g O rgoozg :.Eg ' 530-'U 0515: eu 3211: and son. The marching band re-assem- basketball games. And, although Ion bled, after summer vacation, in the rehearsals were required as part of th third week of August, to be prepared df'-Im COFPS USM' UHY, the Perf0fmerS U g'5 C QQ 5 023 92 Eu 'JXE 5 'U vi E., 35 E:- ,QA T53 :H -ev -21: Hub 0-ME -Qc. 08 Em we if .-9 OE 9.2 C MS 'EJB 37. '55 55 52 I-il -9m f - fl 'U GJ ID N 93 U .E- :E SN SQ 92 E., 3-'E od '-r: xk ,,,.- 5.9- 'US 5 Em 41-6 Q85 9: O SU 52 -53 GD ra C .95 '-'aa C :DE sz Ni '52 OD .s'5 'U C5 SE Khin' Academicsl0rganizations .Q SEB seg SE' .C mc. 'cgi U 8 .,.sw 5 'E ,,, O Z :NS .252 -E Ea?-5 .EIU U 3 U e C 52? 555 2 3 Q. .: v .2 -1 7. EE NE gi I ' . SIE ngton Horne, Su WY rd, len 'E 5 G. .2 Ta E 4 gi ai if E 4 a-I ' m U 2 2 E E ua Ta 55 lul- .E +- S. L' U I E E +- U 'E' U P'- S r- 65 s: O .c 5 SI E E S 6 .2 a .2 -I -.s 8 M 'E 0 .C th -3 U .2 Q. 15 C ll Q E' 5 N 2 .-E 3 if? 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C 53 4 0 5 G E -2 C 5 H 2 eu O bf 53.3 33 EI Ol' .s 3 E i' 0 N O Q e 8 C 3 2 'as 5 E eu E Z' E aa .c an N. Ti? n.o ,I 2, c gc I-H2 .25 go 'AFD J nz .sg 1: .-:Z- EJB nc E if 8 .2 A as EU .go . gil mi D 2 :E 'U Ll-I E I 5 S ,N 3 .Q .D 0 Q QE 2 S55 C 0 SEE Ego 562 Ku: sie .sf ag., SS .ei Us EE .E Ei: 5 135 sw 25.2 :C E12 Q 4? 53 'EEE Q .- :gn 5.55 aiu :E if QE E a AcademicslOrganizations 217 t. 218 AcademicslOrganizations ings in this annual event. m, under N L. 50 O pl' band e jordan Th perfor- red Ste from strictly m E sid A Mr. joe Price, af- f 0 tion direc the azz Band, I the yed ordan enjo 1 GT U C N E students 00 2 ately approxim forded Rob- nk Fra to further their musi- under the direction of Mr. E' C 3 5 C. O 0 .C as LW' :3 Era Q. -'vi Ngo-.E we--DQS OEQ--U ev-oi! -QOQ-vm Euaam ggi'-5.2 NO 'U mcg? :oo :SBE Nh'Uq isa., . as u 55342 1:c22 vmwu 'QUE : 0292 Un.a'5 'o,,'G2, :egg .E Q-u cg- Q eu -g:'U:b QEGE 5563 niagara U L.,Q Swan -L-'Umlx QCNU5 Q-N E1- x-9--Q 0 .Wg -I-Ev S3u.s siasm the enthu O Oi DD .E 'U 'U IB 3 T9 Ili an an I t Nl Q. CJ 'U held here at jordan. The band band enter- Pep 0 .C 0-1 S5 S! Q 0 Q. '4- O l U cn 'U C N L. O 'E 3 ' 1 Km P- .: u aa .:: OU 'U ov Ol' ID o .c 44 c as E :- as 3 as and at s enthusiasts OIT 5P tained performed for Ol! eu .z Ol! Ill 'U c as .D .c .20 4: L. .9 C x '5 3 J.: o .c 5 9 c .Q r: 'U 'U as E 3 O .C U va E 9 'J- C as U 1: o U 5 o in ru 92 as aa J: 3' .E no .E oo 'U 3. TB .2 ld ': u .Wg Q. 50 Q.: wi aa .52 .E CO 9't gdb QQ. 'o -2 E2 '52 025 aa mm .EE :E 'ova was 'E-c .Ti gn.: EE 2 .LE .c .2058 lb .52 55 .c Q. 32 C:- gm '55 -:U 'DB Q.-. basketball games. OI' fat- shuperi Ve rd. of 39 consecuti 01 5 'aa 5 'U E .ii E Sa 's .E 'D C 3 E 3 ii 15, at a pep rally. E E52 S55 sei ll .- 2 g DEQ 291 Q5 :gg P- .. eE'a .ENE 'aio JUS 255 322 Q56 Q22 2.9. 22.5 Mclendon, Secretary. Wanda .C on U Q S. 'u 'U E! U an E5 2 ai U ': n. 2 3 n. 5 E E 2 -Z 58 DD CS 'E LH 48 is ui QE? gb .Q Es U Jia: .ag E S EE E Qc LU :DZ .10 c X 2 aa 5 a Q 3 E.- ga: Su LP gf gzz e 4 2 5 3 U E 'U U 3 2 5 -I e 2 2 1: TE E o aa Q 9 eu c 5 2 af aa 2 S 'U 5 E 9 no .E r: c 2 .5 v7 .E DD 3 4 Q 2 Ta D S ns 2 E O I Z' 4 E O Ill c .c -9. .5 E cn 'E ev N 55 Q in 3 E Ti D- I3 LU Z Z 5 u iii o 30 xr! 5? EE .n to En: -9-E : Ei 52 Q5 Q2 ME I 55 .6 sv Q di Z o I D. o 5 U5 2 o Z ll-I P- J-T 2 E I .c .20 E 2 Q LU Z o I 3 3 LU Z o c 8 4 Q 3 0 I E QC 55 ie X8 S: w? ,pc Ei o . 'Q ,Eu is is a.U E E p.n. 3 as 26 urphy, 85M moy, Charl eek, Strickland, Decky Flou 'U P'- .2 u. Z 1 O I I U Z ua M u. .- Ill 2 E v? sn E 5 S eu 0 I u: 2 LU Z O an 2 O .nc -gr- O E 3 c O D e5 c :E .2 E U E 9 E v- i 4 2 3 2 2 C .C v? C L1 'U 4 U 7 U as V3 E 2 2 P N o 5 UD 5 3 BD 9 O I I Ng 4- m... Wynn, lim lasinskip E 2 Ei if is 26 Emil -EZ 29 3 3 U .z Q eu .4 I C EEN O00 .9- iii? gi E Q. 'E Em Q 4 1 5 3 E 2 5 S Q M E I- E 8 3 O 5 E rv E E : nn E C N Q 2 Q 3 3 U 1 HJ I .az u :J I 0 D- E Y N 3 m E 5 d. 5 4 2 o..! E :s c :- an .x B E .9- .: U F3 z 5 'L' U7 3 LH u -I LL O 5 ma C EU 2 9 5 em o l. E x E x E 2 v C x no .10 I E fu E' C O D E 6 '15 eu 2 Ill E Y, C2 Barbara OI ln, Mable Aust i 4 .1 U S1 aa Ti D- 'U .E U ali O an O S1 2 : aa I 8 9 D- Z' B ua .: an 5 5 S eu c c O D E ev E an N 'U C S3 an 4 'L' 2 .E 3 5 Q. E 0 N o nn X 2 z 2 N U Q cn an 4 an E S .9 E eu - .Q E o t ns an 3 B me mcvgs r- N: D? E 3 ua-JE 2555 :mu 13: PU E2 Ps?- 32 c 8 eu 'S Q if 3 im 0 Fo Baci o -Si f 5 .52 I-I-I z a 5 eos: I 'U 3 3 E nc O I I U Z EEE ..O9' F . 552 thy.: 0 g5iiw uz28E Zo G2 fo E T au Z 2 I- E E o I S 5 5 E 5 I :Ein 5.4 ww :E4 if di Z: Q.: ': nc 2- or Q. Ee 03 EE 5 Eu Us J Wa: if cn! .5 P- X U Richard Mor- gi Pg E3 Su UE En. Pa: Ss 2 S: Greg McLend0n, .9 S:- UE E2 E Q in ELL ell, ,NE E5 H? v 5 sfo Doug Summers, Dickie .Q P sn: Ei -ES 'E ?e UE 5 E z AcademicslOrganizations 219 The Pep Club initiated its activities with the football season. A familiar sight, Coach Motley and team members discuss a play on the sidelines. During the hall decoration contest, Pep Club member Peggy Green takes an active part in preparing the freshmen's hall. Socks, Chains and Posters Activities Boost Spirit .C ln its efforts to boost the some- times dragging morale on campus, the Pep Club sponsored two special spirit-raising events during the foot- ball season: the spirit chain com- petition, won by the seniors, was held throughout homecoming week, and sock day set hopes high enough to encourage our team to win the Co- lumbus game. A hall decoration con- test was also held as an activity during homecoming week in which the club took an active part. Motorcades were 220 Spirit Boosters sponsored by various organizations to a number of home football games. At pep rallies, the Pep Club could be heard chanting traditional jordan cheers in almost perfect unison. Each member added to the excitement of the football games. Presiding over the club were Terry Elliott, president, Francine Wynn, vice-president, Sharon Craig, secre- tary, and Mrs. Becky Matthews, club sponsor. t iff ,XL J: A IG. First Row: Cheryl Bannister, Lori Robinson, Dar Damlo Christine Strzelecki Sandy George An- lene Carr Donna Worrell Robin Tate Barbara gela Smith Kelly Brown Carolyn Ellis' Last Olmstead, Second Row: Penelope Gibson, An Row luronda lones Linda Moss Francine ita Brooks, Sharon Culpepper, Debbie Taylor, Wynn, Wellene lackson, Sandra Collier, Linda Sharon Craig, Cheryl Smith, Third Row: Mitzi Wynn, Cevilla Latimer, Betty Beasley 4,14 With the Pep Club s spirit chain dangling across the stage, Coach Ragle dances during an active pep rally. As spirit and participation soared with sock day, at ' several students pause of display their wears , With sponsorship of the Pep Club as one of her responsibilities, Mrs. Becky Matthews works to keep up with her duties. Academics!Organizations 221 L 4 Proud of being awarded a letter jacket, Mike Massey, Gil Gritteth, Jody Reese, Mark McCollum, and Phil Cook display their pride on front steps of the school. A skillful exhibition with a basketball captures the attention of the PE students playing badmitton. Mrs. Clemmentine A,-rw Mobley 2 222 Physical Education , -r-in rig. gi H gr ,asv , ' 2 2 .-1...' l I .. , :1,g Fitness, Anyone? By participating in invigorating ex- cercises and competitive sports, stu- dents aimed, though often not delib- erately, at keeping their bodies fit and improving mind-body coordination. This did not qualify Physical Educa- tion participants for athletic careers, but instead helped to develop lead- ership, and equally as important, teamwork qualities which are valu- able in every phase and facet of life. Of course, PE also gave students competitive opportunities in certain sports, such as basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and track. School ath- letics took advantage of the time to prepare for their games, and to work .nasal I 5 , with the coaches. As a part of recognition for achieving high standards of perfor- mance in band, cheerleading, or ath- letics, some students earned the honor of receiving a letter . Most of- ten worn on a sweater or jacket, this letter also distinguished its wearer as a member of the I Club. Although the I Club has no officers, meetings, or projects, it holds special significance in encouraging students to become actively involved in these extracurricular programs. For mem- bers, the honor was a worthy reward for long hours of hard work spent be- fore, during, and after school. 'iff' Mr. jim Motley Mr. Ronnie Poole Astonished by a long throw the opposing team experiences the agony of defeat. Academics!Organizations 223 ff! wg, Miss Alfreta Burrus Mrs Myrtle Schollenberger The newly enlarged llbrary offered the students a wide selection of books for enyoyment as well as research Becoming reaqualnted with the library procedures, lulla Osbon looks for a student's card Library assistants Curtis Paul, Teresa Mannley, losephlne Shepperd, Ronald Campbell, janlce Mllls, Mary Woodell, lulla Osbon K 4 5 Lx Q: x t ' was MiN f:w...-'+ 'xx RQJD QY Awe f xt Ez' Q H 'Q A-N s, x Wm Mrs Mable Smith Students Assist Llbrarlans Thank goodness someone IS wllllng to keep the llbrary In shape Although there was no offlclal Llbrary Club thus year volunteers frlled In serving as as slstants un the newly enlarged faclllty Whlle the tasks of shelvlng stamping and checking books an and out were perhaps menlal Items worklng In the library dld afford many excellent op poltunltles For library workers the posltlon allowed tlme to catch up on studies, to get Involved rn novels, or to gain more knowledge from the books For the ordinary student, these persons with a more than average knowledge of llbrary procedure senfed as talking card catalogs , 4 ,,.s tt. 5' 1 K, T 1-, L M f 2 s sse at f 3 5 3 , 5 -.r 'Z l t 'lT'r L t if - - ' r r' - 91 rw' ,,,. ' M s 1 C A M ,,, ,, W 1 up , ..h, S. V -W r ' if 'L a :', - -'f C t ,ccc ,,cc . . . I I ' L I I ,L , Qgsff . ' ' C . A ,rs, ,s,- k , N ' ' ' 224 Librarians!Student Drivers WhIle the student IS drIvIng on the rangc Mr john Teatcr gIVC9 Instructrons for parallel parklng Dunng a questlon and answer sesslon In class Mr john Teater pauses to respond to a stu D dent s qucstlon Rates Lower Remember the feelIng when you just crumpled your father s car Into a concrete wall how you wIshed you had taken Dnver Educatlon? Or If you dId take It how It felt when you passed a scene where somebody else had just dented a 78 BuIck wIth hrs 65 Volkswagon? Dnver EducatIon at jordan IS truly Informatlve and enllghlenlng pro gram The best part about It IS that a student learns by expenence rather than by merely readlng from a book Through thIs program after thorough IntroductIon to laws and proper road conduct the baslcs and fIner tech nlques of drIvIng are taught frrst hand And much to the satlsfactlon of many parents a drlver educatlon course can often reduce skyrocketmg automoblle Insurance costs XX' ip-. Sus Q fd' , 4 . f I I f ff II ' y algae, '-254: AcademicsfOrganizations 225 Encouraging Two major organizations served to represent the parents', teachers', and students' interests in scholastic activi- ties and policy decisions. These groups-the Student Council, and the Parent, Teacher, Student Associa- tion-relied heavily upon volunteer support, cooperation, and involvement. The Student Council, with officers elected in the spring of the previous year, was composed of individuals representing their homeroom. Their purpose was twofold: they contrib- uted ideas for projects and activities and dispersed information concerning these activities to the individuals in their homerooms. The officers-Vance Bray, president, Katrina Smith, vice- president, LeAnne Price, secretary, and Linda Banister, treasurer-headed several projects with the help of other council members. Among these were Involvement the hall decoration contest, a motor- cade, the bonfire, the Christmas candy cane sale, the bloodmobile, and a Valentine delivery service. Striv- ing to promote campus-wide pro- jects, the council hoped to build school spirit and student involvement. Representing the parents, teachers, and students, the PTSA met once a month to discuss school policies and encourage parent involvement in their students' education. And, although there were slightly over one hundred members, over three hundred parents attended the open house, hoping to get to know their childs' teachers better. By encouraging involvement of the students and parents in school and campus activities, these organizations hoped to provide a continually im- proving educational system. Student Council. FiI'Sf Row: DHWT1 Graham, Tina David Townson, Tina White, Third Row: Ogie Donna Brooks, Kathy Carden, Wendy Grant, Kn9Cl1l, MHNSS3 MCRHS, PGFWSY Veal: Second Taylor, Amy Campbell, Cheryl Alexander, Tina Vevelyn Martin, Clarence Willis, Katrina Smith, Row: Regina AdamS, Danny 52151, Willene l2lCk- Brown, Leslie Crumpler, Debbie Daniel, Dawn Linda Bannister, Vance Bray. SON, MiSSY l0fl0S, Dianne M0fflS, lim Reese, Zellers, Last Row: Craig Tate, Karen Morrow, 226 Student Council, PTSA Working with faculty representative Mr. Foger Booker, Mrs. Francis Cartwright, Secretary, discusses plans of upcoming PTSA projects. PTSA Officers: Mrs. Peggy Miller, Vice- Presidentp Mrs. Lucille Flournoy, Presidentg Mr. Foger Booker, Advisor, and Mrs. loan Watford, Treasurer. jointly sponsored by the Student Council and the PTSA the bonfire lifted school spirit for the jordan Columbus game. Asking for students to support the Student Council sponsored blood drive, Red Cross representative Ms Costa speaks to the Senior Class telling them the uses of blood donations. Academlcs!Organizations 227 iff KW,-sf' First Row: Vance Bray, Pam Bryan, Paula Blizzard, Leslie Akin, Wanda McLendon, Sheryl Godwin, Angie George, Daniel Summers, Irvin Davis, Arthur Land, Second Row: Debbie Reed, joey lamb, Lisa Gatlin, LeAnne Price, Robert Bunting, Teresa George, Katrina Smith, Vevelyn Martin, Lewis Fuller, Last Row: jimmy Holloway, lody Reese, Carrie Christie, Denise Stapleton, Kathy Veasley, Clarence Willis, Joi Cartwright, Gaye Teasley, Lorenzo Bowman, Greg lasinski, photographer. 228 National Honor Society lv :gf 'Qt is '-A -1, . Participating in National Education Week, November 14-19, the National Honor Society sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week. The Teacher's Prayer was presented to each faculty member during the project. ' if - K ,,,,, 1 1 , gif' 5 fr 1, 4 , I A 3' , , , R . 3+- -, '91 . M -2 7: , ' ., ' 'V 'Q l A . , s.. '5 4. 'lf 'R 'iv r f f ' Q . t Q,-4 no Honoring Excellence One of the highest and most striven for achievements was earning mem- bership in the National Honor So- ciety. This organization was com- posed of only the best- of students, as determined by a number of factors. Students nominated for membership were judged on the basis of citizen- ship, leadership, scholarship, and ser- vice. Only juniors who were in the upper five percent of their class, and seniors in the upper ten percent of their class were considered for the organization. As a service project, the group par- ticipated in the National Teacher Ap- preciation Week, showing gratitude to teachers for their continuing efforts. Local businesses donated small items that were acquired as gifts for teachers. Committee members of the Honor Society meet to finalize plans for Teacher Appreciation Week. N go o Q0 ce' 9 Q, Q? tv +9 230 Honor Societies Pondering over logarithms, David Bell and class mates study before going to class. Spanish Honor Society First Row: Marzetta Shorts, Miss Ginger Starling, Vance Bray, Clarence Willis, joey Lamb, Last Row: Cheryl Alexander, Teresa George, LeAnne Price, Lisa Gatlin, Tina Brown, Vicki Holland, Kelli johns. Math, Honor Society First Row: Lewis Fuller, Robert Bunting, Lisa Gatlin, Wanda McLendon, LeAnne Price, Vicki Holland, Candy Cotton, Pam Winters, David Townsong Second Row: Vancy Bray, Greg jasinski, Cheryl Alexander, Lisa Mills, Tonja Bohnak, joi Cartwright, Mary Catton, janet Cosby, Clarence Willis, Last Row: David Bell, Randall Wright, Curtis Paul, james Mims, john Wilson, Lorenzo Bowman, Don Cox. .,,,,,,,4 X Formulating an Algebraic equation on the chalkboard, Mrs. Carolyn Massey explains the solution to the math class. In Spanish and Math Both in their second years, local chapters of the National Spanish Honor Society and National Math Honor Society fMu Alpha Thetal con- tinued to promote scholastic ex- cellence in their respective fields. The Spanish Society based membership on at least a 3.6 scholastic average in at least two years of Spanish. Mu AI- pha Theta required a 4.0 average of members in Algebra Il and a 3.6 aver- age of members in advanced algebra and trigonometry or in analysis. With these strict requirements for member- ships, the organizations hoped to en- courage students to continue studies in their respective areas. ey., 2'--f' Academics and Organizations 231 TE tr my Q32 QE? Those students who wished to gain experience in journalism found that the newspaper staff offered an ideal learning situation. From the first draft to the final deadline, the process of putting together a quality newspaper required diligence, creativity, and or- ganization: there were articles to write, ads to sell, and pictures to take. After all the material was brought to- gether, it had to be fitted into the space available which often times turned out to be a trying task. Then, after proofs were made, the paper had to be checked for errors, another tedious effort. Finally, upon dis- tributing the paper, the staff had to put up with criticism from readers, which brings us to the most important part of a newspaper-the articles themselves. This year, the staff re- ceived a mixed blessing of abundant criticism, a sure sign that someone is at least reading the paper, and that the material therein is thought- provoking. The Quill and Scroll, an honorary society, made up of those students who participated in journalism for at least two years. The major project of the organization was to edit and pub- lish a literary magazine, which be- came reality the latter part of the year. 232 lournalisrn I ,Q rrmg XXXH NOK 1 JORDAN HlGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 74 7 , . i V Rio fjiliff? r Q -1112-1111 g 4211.----A n A fi ? The Carmine and Grey staff. First Row: Mal- lory McRae, LeAnne Price, Carrie Christie, Sec- ond Row: Donna Brooks, Melanie McDurmott, Tammy Brooks, Third Row: Ernest Anthony, Tina Stotler, Fourth Row: Mark Fountain, Paul Rayburn, Elisha Smithg Fifth Row: Linda Persons, leane Sanders, Sixth Row: Cindy Edmundson, Linda Patrick, Stacey Riddle, Last Row: Lynn Tidwell, Anita Brooks, David McLain. like VVorking tediously, Mrs. Vixianne Traxxiclt explains the makings oi .1 good newspaper artitle to Donna Brooks, Carrie Christie, Mallory McRae, and L-iAnne Price. 41 144 ,QQ 3 , -wif' X 'PNK xi Sv ,1 4? .WN . 5 is-1-,,Agf,:ig,EgL,5 .5S,.,g.1 1 The Quill and Scroll. First Row Mallory McRae, Greg lasinski, Barbara Hardy, lenny Edge, Vance Bray, Alex Griggs, Teresa George, Tina Carrie Christie, LeAnne Price, Second Row: Donna Brooks, Melanie McDurmort, Last Row: Stotler, Tammy Brooks. Academics!Organizations 233 f O ' 7 s Face It Working hand-in-hand with the art program was the Fine Arts Career Education program, which started two years ago at jordan. Students in- volved in FACE got a chance to work with professionals in art-related fields, as a part of career education. The unit consisted of lectures from area pro- fessionals and development of career projects. l 1 . E A ..,gg g i ,g 'F ' .. Z , ' . . ..,. QW c X Speaking to the FACE class, Dr. Braxton Nail tells of educational careers. FACE. Kenneth Storey, Alice Bieser, Marlene Izor, David Bell, Charles Broadwell, Debbie Daniels, Barbara Hardy, jimmy Markham, Dickie Lee. 234 FACE!Art As part of the outside work involved in FACE, Chip Broadwell works with the electronics at WRBL television. ,,pr'9' s Q m1111830-' E mm Express Yourself By emphasizing creativity along with discipline, art classes proved to be both challenging and rewarding. Students worked at experimenting with various mediums, testing per- sonal capabilities, and establishing techniques and styles. This contrib- uted toward a better understanding of artistic expression, and turned some students toward a career in the art field. Aiming to beautify the campus, members of the an classes painted this red jacket on the door to the attendance office. Working with her student teacher, Mr. David Reese, Miss Glenda Tinsley explains the coming day's proceedings. Painting on cloth, Lisa Mixon is making a tapestry which will be hung in the main office. Academics!Organizations 235 U5 Q-I i were all work d dents perfect d entimental jo ction was added january, and the 8 6 l s. 3 an C5902 .Q-gg! qt! 55,55 t0 h Ie all P U 3 5.529 t Nm W C M-4 N C x.o ing, upo such ney to 'th - -mon Sages as -C 'U N0U.5 o.: ca.T, 5552: 5532.- mbfgdbvr mo -gt E,,:i'g3 E00-c ':o0 0 .:'-'-Sgu UP-ug.:-' v E! E-,:lev..aa zI585 Nqg Cm Ugsu ones.- .. g:U 0 .-gg .5 z mm siege 44-99 Eooooo an .c il C o 'c aa E I- o 'C cv Q. .2 .Q E aa VI c LLI c ev E 0 T on c ': Q. th fu .c il' on c ': 3 'D aa u 1: eu E O 'C an Q. cu ED 2 cu Rozell Show. que, breathing, phras- Vocal techni k .,, x me , .rss 5 in ek I Z 1 ...ny 5 Q 1 l 4 l l if i if i t uf M '- Z f If llii 2 Q + 4 lvl i 'I 505. if 'thsha I audi- .,. ..-.issue 44, mam 'Q 5 ,f if . 'fi --jul , mf 3 W 2 4' ,Y ' ' 4 - ' M rowers N3 fg ,Jnr,? A e E R c '-. At the annual Christmas concert, Mrs. Florence s the ensemble on piano. nie s accompa he Hi EU:- U-cu C cg.- fv U 2.17.5 -gm 33 5050 1123 :FEE I-C2 'EU-,5 ma ESE S55 sg., E52 omg E522 Ei'-5 220 www zoi . ,, 2 J. ,J 5-'U bd- TV?- co.E :Um-o --NEUQQZC' E , E3Iu,,73'--'EO ' -fa -::,g i 8-S - 5:1101 ggi.- i 13:0-Pogdgg 1 ma.:-Cg,50fU.:-aa E '- 3:o'5m-:E gi-ru -EWVSCTJ - o-0.52-- -:IVE l Ei-lvbdivfcfv ' fw.sEiQ4 3 f EIgogQx:q5gS 5 Oy..-f, Wugcf! l 52355555232 l -- ev aa N ss1a22gsi2 l Q . 1 -'i'L'3g'E'l:?Caa.i.'fE , -gn-'UwC9L1:o .l 303--GJ..-QUmU.C moi--Effmmggi Dncoggxgu ..-aim: .:-Ucal- . I:-ICD 1 wc-I -if-63-592s ,gow'UOQJ cn.--E Rvb-SSE ::'E?:naa- Zgimrfrinm-for i g..,.. Y, A, . . -c .4 'o v .E E O .C 4-1 aa P' 'Z ai E io 'UU 2 Ov C CD 'U 2 'Ii 0 -s 2 .Q 3 OD C E ln O 'C aa a. 9 .. o C .9 3: 1: C 9.-' 32 III E C 'a VI D In o .C U s 5 - E JE Girls Chorus, First Row: Donna Kozee, Sandra c O U eu c c O D 25 E cv .c U si 0 C 9 ll F' 1 Q 2 IJ L' O E c 4 J .c u an c X as .E i- N 'U C GJ 5. I E 2 4 .I- 0 DD C O U U P- 1: C Q2 5 C 5 M U E 5 5 E s 'E U5 M2 '-.: gm :- E E ev ai rv E 3 gf: DE yer, E e, M 3 Y lorce Low GJ u. U 2 'G U nl a? O Culpepper, Sharon U C C D- -I I- L O Sf U5 S- 2 c if E' eu 5 5 : .c O - 'a EE on- DE 'ss Eg' tm -'12 5,5 EE .EU T115 E5 2 -32 S is 3 E 8 C su :- 'U 5 3 5 'E 5 :Q 'E 5 .C PZ. 0 -I J C E! LJ 3 Ig 43 E0 O 0 U .Q E' 4 ai 5. fi' eu c 1: O D E c E Q choral room, the ODSUU U Ei BE 5 3 O u 3 E -E 5 U 'E 3? choral classes from Se f tho Some o r the fo took part in the competition those horus, with annual All-State C who passed the tryouts going to Ma- f final phase o U. .C 4-4 L.. O '4- .Sf 9.0 o aa LD E o U COITI- S Se OTU ch of the program. All the '53 Ei 22 T65 .22 E2 'L mi .EE I- Q3 'c Q... 5.15: EP.: .Egg hifi Bea omg am: Bush conducts the chorale 93 E '6 U 2 'E E O .C U fc .C 2 ELI ,aw 25 2? SE Y pf0gI'2l'l'l. mbl during f . ,Vg : 2 .1: I-'w 4 A ii I 5 w ' .0 P P 'WW . . I l new 'H U . . . is law l . E : cu Q e D- a-I 33 5. E .2 c su 'S 5- 2 H- 2 I. 0 I- 4-7 C E O N 'U C O -C 1 rs, Till x7 esb Winte Pam Chorale, First Row: 1-5 E va x .E 2 .E 3 S 'S E .E oo -s- C 2 12 LE I' '5' 5 .J :- E E oy, Drew Huey, Del fn OU Decky FI jarrett, Morris, kie Vic E 3 O : 4 2 CU u e O 2 GJ 8 N D. .E I'- .15 E u YJ eu oo O M fu P LU Cosby, worth, anet th Collins Lei E C S N .C an E O M ii nu 0 I E 0 -C.. mn.. E fu Em UE E I- -O Qt-I FE S.: Qi- .9 gpm C12 4 E SE as Em 'T' E :- u E ns 5 2 'a 3 'if 5 3 .2 5 5 BD 5 3 f N 5 Q uf E iz' 5 Q C NI - . an C 25 .ao :nc GJ .2 C U D 3 if C Z 3 E Z E 32 ge ks, Pai ee W nise Barker, Kathy Pridgen, De First Rovv: Michael Eubanks, lohn Caton, Terry Landrean, Larry Spence, Tyron Vinson, Clarence Hilt, Willy Pitts, Second Rovv: Gary Redd, Dwain Tkalec, Rodger Davis, left Wade, laycee Streeter, Last Row: Todd Dut- ton, Randy McArty, Tommy Valez, Steve Morris. Q First Row: james Pennington, Batallion Commander, Second Rovv: Major Beverly Morgan, Captain Lessie Velez, Captain Sha- ron Pate, Major Kim Curlee, lst Lieutenant Linda McCormick, Captain Robert Cole, Sergeant Laura Lofink, Captain Katie Trivert, Command Sergeant Major Lisa McFarlin. ROTC Branches Out I Sergeant Andrew Faulk N a..,,, First Row: Katrina Smith, Captain Company E Commander, Tony Sliter, Private D25 Bruce Renfroe, Platoon Leader, Etrevous Bledsoe 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader, Second Row: Britt Britton, Earnest Mennefield, Keith Clark, Terry Thomas, Victor Long, Carolyn N9 Calloway, Teresa johnson, Anita Crafals, Third Row: Wilberr lones, Donald Butler, Rudolph Crawford, Willie Thomas, Gwen C. Weaver, Dedaine Bailey, Sandra Isaacs, Fourth Row: Bennie Durham, Ronnie Campbell, lohn Caravaglia, Robert Wharley, Ieff Bowens, Henry Flanagan, Linda Snell- ings, Tony Barrett, Bonita Bowden, Last Row: Platoon Sergeant Ralph Milner, Pla- toon Sergeant Denise Benton. 'Y-I Brigade Commander Irvin Davis Sergeant Sundie The tree symbolizes the governing structure of the Reserved Officers Training Corp. As a tree is rooted with a strong foundation, so is the ROTC with the administrative leadership of Sergeant Eddie Sundie and Sergeant Andrew Faulk. Students had their roots deeply embedded into the armed forces. During their class activ- ities they studied the military's role in American history and gained more awareness of the importance of strategy in past and present events, Safe and skillful use of firearms was taught through marksmanship instruc- tions, Drilling gave the students a sense of self-discipline and self-con- fidence . . . Academics!Organizations 7-ll First Row: Lynne Mickle, Brenda Eubanks, Linda Battles Monica MCC-hee CC len klnsp Second Row: Linda Mahand, Grace Bruce, Sharon Holmesp Last Row: Sharon Bradley Barbara Walker First Row: Debra Huntg Second Row: Mark Williams Laura johnson' Last Row' Don Kinard. And It Keeps On Going Sa-lu First Row Terry Hudson Ernest Gunter lf' Second Row Iamcs Brothers lames Cunter Ken Wilson Terry Lind Third Row Lorenzo Bush Emory Chatwood Pete Hollis Chris Davis, Fourth Row: Brian Bedgood, Nathan- iel Singleton, Michael Foxworthg Last Row: Steven Latimer, Rolan Bass, Derryll King. First Row: Raymond Woodell, Second Row: Flowers Brown, Third Row: Deandra Walker, Patricia Debardelaben. -'xxl1 im First Row: Tommy Lane, Terrie Brown, Elaine Loveless, lerolieine jackson, Benita Huntly, Second Row: Gwendolyn Anderson, Mary Melvin, Sueset Peterson, Third Row: Cynthia Pearce, ludy Pearce, ludy Anderson, Versaline Manuel, Lat Row: Delorise Clark. Leadership ability branched out from such activities as field trips, sum- mer camps, rifle competition and field drilling. Diligent students were honored as Brigade Commanders, Battallion Commanders, Colonels, Majors, Sergeants and Command Ser- geants. lordan's ROTC may have planted the seed from which future leaders of the United States Armed Forces may sprout. Academics!Organizatlons Z-H Members of the FHA prepare a basket as part of their Thanksgiving project. Proving that some women are still interested in cooking, Karen McClendon sets the appropriate oven temperature in the Home Ec. Kitchen. First Row: Dawn Moore, Glenda Alexander Row lackielohnson Clara Deal Sharon Parker Second Row: Gwen Marshall, Lynn Hix Tina Myrtis Henly Darcy Crosby Kay Lifsey Stotler, Katrinia Banks, Karen McClendon Last Following the Home Ec. Curriculum, students practice sewing techniques during class. ,,,,,as--1-M , .,,, ,,, ,M FHA Stays Active: Food For Thought The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica has been quite active in service projects which have helped, prepare the members for responsible and pro- ductive futures. One of the club's projects was making covers for the school typewriters and armbands for the IROTC Department. On Hallow- een the club held a party at the Lis- tening Eye school for deaf children, where the club members and the school children made pumpkin pies together. Then, as a Thanksgiving en- deavor, the organization collected baskets of food which were given to needy families. At Christmas the group held two parties, making the food and decoration, for children ages two through five. Tina Stotler was president of the club, jackie johnson, Secretary, Geral- dine Averett, Treasurer, Myrtice Henly, Parlimentarian and Historian, Darcy Crosby, Public Relations, Gwen Marshall, Projects Chairperson, Sandra Carlile, Degree Chairperson, and Karen McClendon, Honor Roll Chairperson. ,Q ff- K -a,, A K .4 gf? ll- A il'l T ke' tg: ,,,',,, ' fsis - t T X its 2 Mrs. Sarah Breckenridge, Mrs. Addie Lou Carter, Foods Department Chairman Coop Director Academics!Organizations 245 Hoping to learn by what professionals have done, Elmer McCIung studies blueprints in drafting class. Have You Ever oticed Those Crafty Fellows Designed so that students may re- ceive special vocational and technical training, the jordan chapter of the Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America concentrates on promoting responsi- bility and profiency in the students' specific interests. By developing the skill and integrity of future employees, VICA hopes to insure that those who participate can assume more produc- tive occupations when they enter the job market. Every year, at the Skill Olympics, students compete for rec- ognition in their given fields. Mr. G.C. Miller is the sponsor for the DCT VICA, and Mr. Charles Cartwright, for the Industrial Labs VICA. David Bell was elected presi- dent of the club, Chip Broadwell, Vice-president, Tony Mathis, Secre- tary, Robert Cole, Treasurer, Steve Price, Parliamentarianp and jeff Har- Students in wood shop take advantage of class time and create useful items as displayed by Steve Kinney putting finishing touches on a speaker cabinet. 4-64 .47 ID'- '-5' vey, Reporter. Mr. Charles Cartwright, Mr. Coley Davis, Ir., Auto Mr. Grover Ellis, Metal Lab Mr. Mark McEIreath, Sheet Electricity Instructor Mechanics Instructor Instructor Metal Lab Instructor 246 Those Crafty Fellows lit' l ,T L Mr. George Sabens, Mr. Larry Taylor, Graphic Arts Electronics Lab Instructor Lab Instructor we rf' George Trawick, Wood Mr. Presley Tutherow, Lab Instructor Drafting Lab Instructor f .-writ ci .,,,,,. Officers: jeff Harvey, Reporter, Steve Price, 3 Parliamentarian, Robert Cole, Treasurer, Tony 2 Mathis, Secretary, Chip Broadwell, Vice- X president, David Bell, President. In Machine Lab, Mike Conner, Bill Hathaway E ' and Tim Haywood work to reassemble a motor. i First Row: Skip Simonds, Tracy Smith, Irvin Davis, Bruce Renfroe, joe Cannon, Thomas Planner, Chris Smith, Peter Peterson, Gary Harrison, Second Row: Mr, George Trawick, Robert Bunting, Steve Bell, john Harmon, joey Barker, Neal Page, Grady Thornton, Greg Buckner, Randall Wright, jeffery King, Mr. Larry Taylor, Third Row: Mr. Grover Ellis, Kenny Hyde, Alan Daffin, Glen Bray, Chester Averett, Dennis Woyke, Walter Haines, Mithc Strickland, jeff Cosby, Coy Nichols, Danny Brooks, David Nail, Mr. Presley Tutherowg Fourth Row: Mr. Coley Davis, Donald Griffin, Billy jones, Don Cox, jack Perkins, Don McGee, Mike Curevich, William Burkett, Bubba Moore, Craig Nixon, jackie Herring, Mr. Kenny Hethcox, Danny Underwood, james Holder, Leslie Baker, Alan Powell, joey Wilbanks, Chris Chaney, Robert Broach, Robin Corbett, Mike Conners, Donald Nelson, Back Row: jeff Harvey, Steve Price, Robert Cole, Tony Mathis, Charles Broadwell, David Bell Academics!Organizations 247 I in er Mark McElreath, Fifth Row: Mr. George Sabens, 248 DEIDCT tii - t f i t iff? . ig 1 P 2 if CCC, I l' A l , I A A , La-1 l -',1- we ,-1 -' -k ' ag K ' S , ,--g, yeezw 'V ,, fi -L, 5, E Y L'LL 1 'L1k . E f 1- The ruestofi'the'yob market are explained by- -S As one of the two major work pro- grams, Distributive Education readies students for positions of sales- manship. The students involved at- tend classes for the first half of the school day, then go to their jobs for the remainder of the day. Several distinct advantages are of- fered through DE in that a student can train for a job or vocation, get all the credits necessary to graduate, gain a certain amount of responsibility and respectability, and earn some money in the process. So while some aca- demic courses must be omitted in DE, the actual work experience is an ex- cellent chance for a vocationally ori- ented education. it 'ii Mr. Michael Littman, wtf' Mr. Michael Littman, DE Coordinator Officers: Carol Murphy, Treasurerg Carl Caudle, Presidentg Dee Anderson, Secretary. First Row: Mark Skinner, james Waltman, Willie Cochran, Chris Newsome, Randy Lisle, Bill Mervinp Second Row: Cynthia Foxworth, Pam Coulter, Diane Ellis, Sherri Owens, Teressa Owens, Vinson Mott, Diane Alcorn, David loseyg Third Row: Mr. Michael Littman, Donna Whitman, Carol Murphy, Dee Anderson, Carl Caudle, Bruce Dansby, Gwana Thomas, Bob Greer, Thomas Swindle, Don Parmer, Chris Coulter, Last Row: Tommy Kinney, Mike Griggs, Roger Suggs. Students Work nd Train Officers: Mitchell Strickland, Reporter, Rhonda Mitchell, Secretary, lvy Green, Parliamentarian, Ronnie Hooker, Treasurer, jackie Herring, Chaplain, Coy Nichols, Vice-president, joey Wilbanks, President. Diversified Cooperative Training re- mains one of the best ways to com- bine job training with academic skills. lt requires a good measure of both occupational and academic skills, but concentrates on enhancing technical skills. Along with its sister program, Dis- tributive Education, DCT appeals es- pecially to those students who want to go directly into a vocation after completing high school. They can ac- quire a practical education without losing necessary credits. Others take the course mainly because they want to get a steady job to earn some money. Whatever the reason, DCT performs a valuable service in pre- paring students for the responsibility of adult life. ....all' First Row: jackie Herring, Alvin Green, Rhonda Miller, Ronnie Hooker, Coy Nichols, joey Wil- banks, Mr. G.C. Miller, Second Row: Leigh Anne Willis, Sherry Owens, Andy Hair, Mike Conner, john Lee, Mitchell Strickland, Tony Woodard, john Harmon, David Brookins, joey Barker, joe Cannon, Last Row: Carl Hildreth, Alan Hancock, Chester Averett, james Howell, Will Dunlap, Mike Foster, jimmy Anderson, William jones, Alan Powell. Writing Their Lives Away The Future Secretaries Association was composed of students who had maintained a C average and were enrolled in either Shorthand I or Tran- scription. The FSA, sponsored by the Port City Chapter of the National Sec- retaries Association, encouraged its members to pursue their careers in the secretarial profession. Each year two members are honored at a break- fast-one with the title of Future Sec- retary of the Year , the other with a one-year scholarship to either Colum- bus College or Columbus Tech. One of the club's projects was to supply a needy family with Christmas dinner and presents. Anne Edwards served as president, Lynn Hix as vice president, Leslie Akin as recording secretary, Kathy Veasley as corresponding sec- retary and Karen Morrow as treasurer. In order to increase dictation speed, students in the business department practiced shorthand. First Row: Kathy Veasley, Leslie Akin, Second Row: Karen Morrow, Lynn Hix, Ann Edwards, Third Row: Dorothy Peters, Karen Burtz, lulia Osbon, Fourth Row: Vonda Clark, Sharon Bryan, Candy Cotton, Linda Barr, Sonya Wells, Betty Carlton, Susan Powell, Last Row: Mary Beckwith, Debra Barr, Sandra King, Cyndi Kelly, Beverly Middleton, Dee McDurmont, Tena Rogers, Donna McArdle, Denise Stapleton, Lora Smith, Beth Weems, Mallory McRae. 250 Future Secretaries .ig J ,sg2f5fz 3 FSA Officers: Mrs. loan Frank, Adviser, Ann Ed wards, president, Lynn Hix, vice-president, Les Corresponding lie Akin, recording secretary, Kathy Veasley surer Ms 3' as First Row: Carolyn Kinser, Karen Morrow, Kathy Cooper, Leslie Akin, Second Row: Brenda Kim- brel, lulia Osbon, Sheryl Godwin, Lisa Nolin, Amy Campbell, Pam Dorminey, Ann Edwards, l l wa 3 t---:l'. w 7 Martha Caldwell, Annette Russell, Marie Gates, Carolyn Durham, Last Row: Brenda Ivey, Pam Spencer, Terrie Freeman, Faye Spivey, Ellen Watford. wiki, JT in There's Work, and then there's Work Vocational Office Training, a work program taught by Miss Angie Wil- Iiams, was composed of twenty-two young ladies who met at 7:38 am- O period. These students received two credits for VOT: one for their class work and the other for their on-the- job training in the afternoon. Since all of the members had office jobs, the O period was designed to help the students with their vocations. In No- vember the students were taught good attitudes and how to solve many problems arising on the job. Af- ter Christmas, the class developed into a business with a president, vice president, department heads and vari- ous department workers. The VOT students were all members of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. Any student who had one year of type- writing, good school attendance and a C average was eligible for VOT. As typing helps in business and class work, Anita Brooks learned basic skills in Typing l under the supervision of Miss Angie Williams. A tb .lp if Q Academics!Organizations 251 Business Leads 'Em On Members of the Future Business Leaders of America gained insight in becoming dynamic business leaders. They applied their skills and knowl- edge at the regional FBLA contest in February at Columbus Tech. Students from across the state competed in typewriting, shorthand, accounting, business law, economics, public speaking, job interviews Officers for the club were Karen Morrow, president, Sheryl Godwin, vice presi- dent, Ann Edwards, secretary, and Leslie Akin, treasurer. ln November, the officers began making plans for the year at the State Leadership Con- ference in Macon. One of their projects was taking three fruit baskets to the Columbus Intermediate Care Home. Miss Angie Williams contin- ued as sponsor. Realizing that a mistake in class can ruin a grade, just as a mistake in business can give a false financial outlook, Craig Tate and Mark McCollum review their business records. First Row: Ann Edwards, secretary, Leslie Akin, treasurer, Sheryl Godwin, vice president, Karen Morrow, president. Last Row: Terrie Freeman, Ellen Watford, Brenda Kimbrel, julia Osbon, Marie Gates, Faye Spivey, Carolyn Kinser, Pam Dorminey, Kathy Cooper, Martha Caldwell, Annette Russell, Carolyn Durham, Brenda Ivey, Amy Campbell, Lisa Nolin, and Pam Spencer. 'Ziff 252 FBLA! Business ? Gaining First Hand Experience The Business Department is a very important program for any vocational high school because it can provide first hand experience in many fields. jordan's Business Department offers such courses as Introduction to Busi- ness Skills, Recordkeeping and Short- hand which prepare students for a ca- reer in stenography secretarial work or receptionist work. Students wishing to go into general office work or be- come a clerk typist may choose their course of study from the clerical cur- riculum which offers typewriting, Ac- counting, Business Principles and Business Law. The Business Manage- ment curriculum offers Transcription, Data Processing, Office Practice and Office Training for those wishing to become an accountant, business manager or business owner. This department's main objective was to provide students with the knowledge and skill to either enter college or begin work in the business field. Punching the data processng keys, Chrisea Moring works with her exercise in Miss Ailene Mooney's class. wif Miss Vera Allen f' Mr. Adolphus Biggers -. ' 1352.93 . V' S gl.-if L A LTC. , won--... Mrs. Lenette Carter Mrs. joan Frank Ms. Nancy losey 5 all 1 Q ' V ' f W ,.-, 3 . , ,..,, ,,,, , , V ,,,,, V ,,-, 'Ryan f N , 'gg '. , . V g E Mrs. Ann Lovett Miss Ailene Mooney Miss Mamie Truett Miss Angie Williams Academics!Organizations 253 . A iwwkgw- -Qi 4303 HAMILTON ROAD PHONE 323-5364 OR 322-5610 L1 WINDHAM DRUGS 254 Ad rt I -r ' ' T PEC-GY'S BEAUTY SHOP 6 9, A 928 VINEVILLE STREET PHONE 322-5610 E PORTRAITS BY LUTHER 4017 HAMILTON ROAD ., PHONE 324-3327' - O. EARLE DENSON I I404I 327-2394 denson , I consfrucnon 2 ' . I A P.o. Box 4528 5219 HAMu:roN ROAD COLUMBUS,GEORGIA 31904 I 12 .AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE n ODYSSEY SKATE BOARD ASSURANCE CO. PARK 1502 BOX ROAD PHONE 561-0973 1932 WYNNTON RD. PHONE 323-3431 14, W It , g 1' T514 H '? I 13I 1 I 1 ' A , I Jw '- ' T 4 T - 1 eu 4 , 1 ' I: I XX N. x XX ' 0 . Peopre - - 4 . , Q QQ I ff M11 f, Wbrkmg X ' 'Inna-5.1-u-. T 'TQ Q 'A oge ef Vi ' fl- I+ fx i4'w ' Q 5,15 -. . 'iiiv' I , J 3 9:4 ' -1 hlx if - .giezflj 5 . f. ' 4: f 3 1. A a-a la 5iW4...li-,- 5 - h.gf1j5,g:, '. '.-- fl: .n,v,.,.. 1. - ,1 Kill? ,, - n I ..,' , ' - - A V- D ...- -:--'- 'lQ,5.a:f3 Q . 1 820 CLARENCE'S AUTO PARTS 256 Advertisements , DAIRY QUEEN 3389 BUENA VISTA RD. A SHOP FOR PAPAGAU0 687-3994 1921 SOUTH 3859 HAMILTON RD. LUMPKIN RD. 323-1256 639-5070 2042 AUBURN AVENUE 563-7298 IANUS PICTURE ' FRAMES 81 CUSTOM CABINETS 4923 HAMILTON I 323-1 256 I I TIRE AND RICHARDSON'S APPLIANCE 4214 HAMILTON ROAD I ' I Advertisements 257 COUNTRY'S BARBECUE B137 MERCURY DR. CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-MACON ROAD 73 ,STORES AND STILL GROWING Q 9 -A' ' T 258 Ad rl I COLUMBUS BANKI AND TRUST P.O. BOX 120 PHONE 571-2142 SOMETHING'S COOKIN' BAKERY R, 1241 B DOUBLE CHURCHES ROAD . 327-9500 I PHILLIPS COLLEGE 162213TH AVENUE PHONE 327-4381 ADAM'S THRIFTOWN BILL HEARD CHEVROLET N. MANCHESTER EXPRESSWAY 322-8881 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS 4120 4008 RIVER ROAD Advertisem BURCH AND HATFIELD 1358 13TH ST. 324-0481 AND 4 PHENIX PARK ON 280 BYPASS A 298-0282 2 MATTHEWS FFOLTER . TWO LOCATIONS Business Machmes, Inc 1201 BROADWAY AND COLUMBUS SQUARE P o Box 7065 -' 1046 aa TALBOTTON ROAD co1.uMaus, GEORGIA 31907 SOL LOEB COMPANY 900 FRONT AVENUE 322-7376 260 Advertisements FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 ...-4--4 COMPUMENTS or US NAVY 412 TENTH ST. BOX 33 d 33' LW W B75 swf' ' Where Your Steak Guaranteed 1 1700 Mane ter Expressw Colum , Georgia ordon Owland SU PE RMARKET aw CD' 1639 13TH AVENUE Fast Carry O.xt service CLARA YGUNG FLOWERS 3812 SECOND AVENUE 4 f 1 GITIEHIS GOLDEN'S FOUNDRY AND MACH 323-047 EGOL-D QUNQRY E- ifar i INE CO. 1 EN ACHINE C DAVENPORT TRANSFER CO. P.O. BOX 2186 324-5636 TOM'S FOODS LTD. 900 8TH AVENUE 323-2721 mu Pu! Wullwfs Figurv Pvflbvlion Salons lnlvrmuionul 4041563-h70l 3 IOS Zlst Slrccl Cross Country Plaza Colunlhus. Georgia J I 906 Advertisements 263 maid SOUTHERN FOODS INC. , 1616 MURRAY DRIVE 32347393 OR 323-3611 UNITED VAN LINES BIG VALUE PRE-PLANNED MOVING WITH CARE 4916 RIVER ROAD 323-4040 4245 MILGEN ROAD 561-5585 I 44041 327-0522 L - COLE ELECTRIC COMPANY COMMERCIAL.. INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL VVIRING , 203B'f'2 TENTH AVE. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31901 264 A Advertisements 6' GD TIIE SKATE affirm Lf' MAGNOLIA BEAUTY SALON FREE EARPIERCING WITH PURCHASE If EARRINGS. A 3204 WYNNTON ROAD 323-9363 CHANDLER'S PHARMACY 3724 WOODRUFF ROAD 323-7328 UNITED OIL CQRP. WE HAVE NEW TIRES, RETREADS, AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. d OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMPANIES Charles Pysher Executive Vice President 8. General Manager I1 JERRY W. CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY PORT CITY HOBBY P.O. BOX 6445 266 Advert I THE HAFIDAWAY COMPANY P.o. Box 1360 322-3274 National Bank and Trust Company hassevenoffioestoserveyoubettet: f fffffflffff - Wffffffllf 111 f -.-, f 4 f f fwf, W f 4 V17- f ffffff f f f f ffffw, X! ffm ff L2 ff I J-N I X I '-' 'W f iy' 9 J- jil,f0',' ,' fi if? :fQf,gf,f, Zfgrff , 1' ,-il' ,V, ff ,, If r 1 V l L'-57Wffff,i I 'f ,77ff'E'fqif? C X I if f f 'i'7f 'wwf' i li' fa ' i V, 'A ,jhfwi ff ...-- 'i1!44g,Qf fl :r--'TE ' fn fl jkffif ..... Y ff Zim Eff Z tm ,- .-. 1 f 'f ,-,fb Mft - KW Main Office. lst Avenue at l3th Street Cross Country Plaza. Macon Road Northside. Expressway at -l5th Street Southside. Traffic Circle 13th Street. at lflth Avenue Medical Center. Talhotton Road Columbus East. 2026 Floyd Road For all offices. call 32-l-4792. National Bank and Trust Company COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBUS BOTTLERS ASSGCIATION L Advertiserhents 267 2 .,,, AAA DRIVING SCHOOL 2600 CROSS COUNTRY DRIVE SUITE 316 I 277-6740 RADIO SALES AND SERVICE CO. 2000 12TH AVENUE 327-3296 NORTH CORNER COLUMBUS GRQCERY PHARMACY 1107 54TH ST. 6100 HAMILTON RD. 322-9430 327-5125 RICHARDSON AND DUNAWAY 3719 2ND AVE. UNDERWOOD SHELL 3810 HAMILTON ROAD PHONE 327-4950 C7 BILL RUSSELL FORD PIO. Box 670 31902 322-7781 QUIK STOP FOOD STORE 1648 NORTH EXPRESSWAY 322-5726 268 Advert t PATRO NS COOPER'S CRAFTS 3746 WOODRU FF ROAD GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF COLUMBUS BOX 1657 322-8891 RIVER RCAD LINDSAY STANDARD CREEK STATION TEXAC0 5022 RIVER RD.V 3455 MACON RD 327-0435 56143574 A-BO-K FLORIST 2071 SOUTH LUMPKIN RD. BENEFIELD A PQRT FLORIST CITY DESIGNS BY PRI-ggBL?gTS DOWDY 1164 TALBOTTON RD. 1700 12TH AVE. 324-3459 327-2201 A-LAN'S FLORIST AND GIFTS 3368 BUENA VISTA ROAD Advertisements 269 H ,, ,, RX CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY. COMMUNITY COLLEGE ' 2602 Savage Drive, Phenix City, Alabama - ' Fall Registratidn Dates: September 11-12, 1978 X V AHS! ' 1 X L' L 1 N ' . ti 'gg .t id 5 ,ffm in T,-11, 5.553 L y 'K LV I K , C .K 1 YL1i,. Q-3 ,f,: L- A L . ,A txyk Rx ,Wig , A ,ZR IE. ky K Ly U it if R eC-, t , , 3 1, at C I Mgkvx x ,V :Kiki Q'2v1ti.V.fL,ll.kf ' . , K W. ,gi gg, Ak ,136 . X 1 . if . '- gt' .' C vf BODY WORK! HELMSA' BROTHERS 400 29th sneer ' 324-2657 AFTER BI-CITY ROLLERS Debbie Reed, Carrie Christie, and LeAnne Price READY WHEN YOU ARE, AND EVEN WHEN YOU AREN'T! Senior Honors and Activities Akin, Leslie '76-'77 Civitan Essay Contest, '76-'78 FBLA, FSA, National Honor Society, VOT Alexander, Debra '74-'75 Pep Club, Basketball, '77-'78 Pep Club Allen, Charlene Dale '77-'78 DE Anderson, Deirdre D. '75-'76 Homecoming Court, junior Civitan, '75- '77 j Club, Pep Club President, '76-'77 junior Class Secretary, SAW, '76-'78 National Honor Society Assistant Secretary, '77 Columbus Col- lege Dean's List, '77-'78 DE Secretary, Senior Class Secretary Armstrong, Dickie '74-'75 Football, '74-'76 Band, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Averett, Chester '76-'77 First Place Cabinet Making-VICA Skill Olympics, VICA Reporter, '77-'78 DCT, VICA Averett, jeraldine '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Baggett, Debbie '74-'75 Spanish Club, '75-'76 Pep Club, Student Council, '77-'78 FBLA, Spirit Stick Baker, Leslie '74-'76 Band, '75-'76 Radio Club President, '76- '77 VICA Skill Olympics State Competition, '77- '78 SAW, VICA Bannister, Linda '74-'75 FHA Reporter, Freshman Class Presi- dent, tBeulah Highj, '74-'76 Beta Club, Pep Club, tBeulah Highj, '75-'76 FHA Treasurer, fBeulah Highj, '76-'77 Concert Band, '77-'78 One Act Play Regional Competition, Pep Club, SAW, Student Council Treasurer Barber, Cindy '75-'76 Garden Club, '75-'77 Pep Club, '75-'78 Spanish Club Secretary Barrett, Lashaun '76-'77 Basketball Manager Barton, Carolyn Hazel '74-'75 Marching Band, Symphonic Band Bass, Fay '75-'76 Chorus, Homecoming Court, Pep Club, '76-'77 Class Secretary, Honor Student, Spanish Club Beasley, Bernadette '76-'77 Girls Basketball Beasley, Donna '75-'76 Girl's Chorus Beckwith, Mary '77-'78 FSA, SAW Bedgood, Ronnie '76-'77 VICA, '76-'78 Football, Baseball, '77 Lineman of the Week November 11 '77-'78 Outstanding Offensive Lineman Bell, j. David '75-'76 Chess Club, '75-'77 Radio Club, '75-'78 junior Achievement, '76-'77 VICA, '76-'78 Math Club, '77-'78 Key Club, Homecoming Dance Chairman, SAW, Student Council, VICA President Bieser, Alice '75-'76 Pep Club, '75-'78 Art League, '77-'78 FACE Blizzard, Paula '74-'78 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, '75- '76 Perfect Attendance, '76-'78 FSA, '77-'78 First Chair of America, Flag Corp, j Club, National Honor Society Bohannon, Mandy '75-'76 junior Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, '75-'77 Choral, '77-'78 Varsity Cheerleader Booth, janice '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 Art League Treasurer, '77-'78 Varsity Cheerleader Bowman, Lorenzo '74-'77 Perfect Attendance, '76-'77 Bi-Phy- Chem Club, '76-'78 National Honor Society 272 Senior Honors and Activities Business Manager, '77 Albany State College Summer Science Training Program, '77-'78 ju- nior Civitan, Senior Class Vice-President, SAW Boyd,Durwood '75-'76 junior Achievement, '76-'78 Hero Chapter Bray Glenn '74-'75 Freshman Football, '76-'78 Varsity Base- ball, VlCA, '77-'78 Escort on Homecoming Court, j Club, Pep Club, Safety Club Treasurer Bray, Vance '75-'77 junior Achievement, '75-'78 Math Team, '76-'77 Red jacket Annual Business Manager, junior Class President, '76-'78 National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society Presi- dent, '77-'78 Georgia jaycees Third Congres- sional District Good Citizen, Muscogee County March of Dimes Teen Action Pro ram Chair- man, Red jacket Annual Editor, Stugent Council President Brooks, Donna '74-'78 Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff, Stu- dent Council, '75 Third Place Optomist Oratori- cal Contest, '76-'77 Third Place Civitan Essay Contest, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, '77-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club, One Act Play Regional Competition, Quill and Scroll, SAW Brown, Angelo '74-'75 Freshman Football, '74-'77 Principal's Honor Roll List, '75-'78 Varsity Football, '77-'78 Student Athlete Award Brown, Carolyn '74-'75 FHA, '76-'78 Pep Club, '77-'78 FHA Brown, Cindy '74-'76 Chorus, '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 junior Achievement, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Brown, Flowers '73-'74 ROTC Drill Team, '74-'75 Muscogee County Best Drill Cadet, '74-'78 ROTC Drill Team Commander Brunson, Penny ' '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 Key Club, '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Bryan, Pam '74-'78 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, '76- '77 Superior Soloest in Solo and Ensemble, '76- '78 FSA, junior Achievement, '77-'78 Band Li- brarian Assistant, Flag Corp, j Club, National Honor Society Bryan, Sharon '77-'78 FSA Bunting, Robert '76-'77 Best Electrical Student, Best Physical Education Student, '76-'78 Key Club, VICA, '77 Chattahoochee Fair First Place Electrical, First Alternate Educational Scholarship, '77-'78 Key Club President, National Honor Society Parlia- mentarian, One Act Play Regional Competition, SAW Vice-president Burke, Regina '74-'75 Girl's Track Team, '74-'76 Spanish Club, '75-'77 Choral Club Burns, Tyler '75-'77 PrincipaI's Honor Roll List, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Caldwell, Martha Ann '75-'77 Pep Club, '77-'78 FBLA, VOT Cannon, jan '75-'76 Pep Club, Spanish Club, '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Carden, Kathy '75-'76 Homecoming Court, Sophomore Class Secretary, Varsity C eerleader, '75-'78 Student Council, '76-'77 Best Dressed junior, '76-'78 Choral Ensemble, junior Civitan, Key Club, '77- '78 junior Civitan President, Red jacket Annual Staff Carlile, Sandra '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Cash, Billy '74-'75 Mixed Chorus, '75-'76 Choral Ensemble, '76-'78 Hero Chapter Caudle, Carl '76-'77 DE, '77-'78 DE President Chaney, Merrilyn '75-'77 Pep Clu Cheney, Chris '76-'78 VICA, '77-'78 Chattahoochee Fair First Place Metal Work Childs, Mary lda '76-'77 Annual Staff, Band, Student Council tSumpter Countyj Christie, Carrie '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 junior Council, Key Club, Latin Club President, Student Council, '76-'78 Quill and Scroll, '77-'78 Homecoming Court, Latin Club President, National Honor So- ciety Vice-president, Senior Council Clark, Vonda Denise '75-'76 Sophomore Class Vice-president, '75-'78 FSA, Pep Club, '76-'77 FBLA, '77-'78 junior Civ- itan, SAW Cole, Robert '76-'77 VICA, '77-'78 VICA Treasurer Cooper, Kathy '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 junior Civitan, Key Club, '77-'78 FBLA, VOT Corbett, Robin '77-'78 Chattahoochee Fair, Third Place Ma- chine Shop Coulter, Chris '76-'76 Library Club, '77-'78 DE Coulter, Pam Ritchie '75-'76 Choral Club, Homecoming Court, junior Varsity Cheerleader, '75-'77 Pep Club, '76-'77 FBLA Secretary, Varsity Cbeerleader, '77-'78 DE Crist, Melanie '74-'75 Spanish Club, '74-'78 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, '75-'76 Garden Club, '75-'78 Flag Corp, '77-'78 First Chair of America, Flag Captain Cureton, Donna '74-'75 ROTC, '76 Art Club Curlee, Kim '74-'75 Wrestling Team, '74-'77 ROTC Drill Team, '77-'78 Explorers Daffin, Alan '77-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club, Senior Class President Dansby, Bruce '76-'77 Art League, VICA Davenport, Willie '74-'75 Band, FHA, IAC, '75-'76 DE Davis, Irvin '74-'75 IAC Treasurer, '75-'78 Captain Varsity Rifle Team, '76-'77 Honorary Member jack Brinkley Youth Advisory Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students, '76-'78 Muscogee County Brigade Commander, Na- tional Honor Society, SAW, VICA, '77 Sergeant Lanier Award, '77-'78 SAW Treasurer Davis, jill '75-'76 junior Varsity Cheerleader, '76-'78 junior Civitan, Varsity Cheerleader, '77-'78 Key Club Dockery, David '77-'78 Baseball Edwards, Ann '74-'75 Pep Club, '76-'77 Who's Who Among American High School Students, '76-'78 FSA, '77-'78 FBLA Elliott, Terrell Curtis '74-'75 Carmine and Grey Newspaper Reporter, '74-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club, Spanish Club, '75-'76 Sophomore Council, '76-'77 Prom Deco- ration Committee, '77-'78 'Nimocemoh Reverse Homecoming Queen, Senior Council Ellis, Rhonda '74-'75 Spanish Club, '77-'78 Pep Club Elmore, Susie '75-'76 Science Club, '75-'78 Band, '76-'77 Car- mine and Grey Advertisement, '76-'78 Latin Senior Honors and Activities Club, Tennis Team, '77-'78 FHA, Flag Corp, Hero Chapter, j Club Freeman, Terrie '74-'75 Softball Team, '75-'76 j Club, Track Team, '76-'78 National Honor Society, '77-'78 FBLA Fuller, Dennis '75-'77 Spanish Club, '77-'78 DECA Fuller, Edward Lewis, jr. '74-'78 Math Club, '76-'77 Best junior English Student, Third Place Literary Meet, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, '76-'78 Math Honor Society, Model UN, '77-'78 junior Civ- itan, National Honor Society Treasurer, SAW President, Second Place Century Ill Essay Gassett, Beverly '74-'78 Chorale, Ensemble, '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'78 junior Civitan, '77-'78 Key Club Gatlin, Lisa Lenora '74-'78 Spanish Club, '76-'77 Literary Meet, Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Students, '76-'78 National Honor Society, National Span- ish Honor Society Secretary, Red jacket Annual Staff, '77-'78 junior Civitan, Quill and Scroll, SAW Gedroic, Shawn M. '74-'75 Spanish Club, Student Council, '75-'76 Garden Club, '75-'78 DE George, Angie '74-'77 All-State Chorus, '74-'78 Chorale, '75-'76 Sophomore Class President, '76-'77 Who's Who AmongJAmerican High School Students, '76-'78 Ensem le, National Honor Society, '77-'78 ju- nior Civitan George, Teresa Elizabeth '74-'78 Spanish Club, '75-'77 Pep Club, '76-'77 First Local District Daughters of the Con- federacy, Who's Who Among American High School Students, '76-'78 National Honor So- ciety, National Spanish Honor Society Trea- surer, Red jacket Annual Staff, '77-'78 junior Civitan, Quill and Scroll, SAW Treasurer Gibson, Anne '75-'77 junior Achievement, '76-'77 junior Council, '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Glasco, Curtis L. '74-'77 Football, Track, '75 Perfect Attendance, '75-'77 j Club, '76-'77 Track Team Captain Godwin, Sheryl '74-'75 Freshman Class Treasurer, '74-'76 Cho- ral, '76-'77 National Honor Society, '77-'78 FBLA Vice-president, Honor Society Chaplain, VOT Vice-president Gonterman, Debbie '74-'75 Annual Staff, Art Club, Freshman Class Secretary, Track All Star fCave Springj, '74-'76 Softball tCave Springj, '74-'77 Basketball lCave Springg '75-'76 Sophomore Class Treasurer, Volley all lCave Springj, '76-'77 Drama Club, fCave Springj, '77-'78 Red jacket Annual Staff Gordy, Robert Myrick, jr. '74-'75 Public Speaking Award, Soccer, Varsity Golf, Varsity Letterman Club fNurnberg Highj, '75-'76 Chattahoochee Fair Second Place Draft- ing, VICA, '76-'77 Golf Most Valuable Player, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, '76- '78 Model UN, '77-'78 junior Civitan Grant, Wendy '74-'75 All-State Chorus, '74-'76 Girls Chorus, '75-'78 Chorale, '76-'77 Key Club, '76-'78 En- semble, '77-'78 Chorale Vice-president, junior Civitan Secretary, Spirit Stick, Student Council Greer, Robert '73-'74 Freshman Football, '74-'75 Spanish I Club fSouth Brunswick Highj, '75-'76 Math Club tSouth Brunswick Highj, '76-'77 Varsity Football, VICA tSouth Brunswick Highj, '77-'78 DE Griffin, Carol '74-'76 Spanish Club, '75-'76 Chorale, '76-'78 Key Club Griffith, Gil '74-'75 Freshman Football, '75-'78 Varsity Foot- ball, '76-'77 j Club, '77-'78 junior Civitan Griggs, Robert A. '76-'77 CFO, VICA, '76-'78 Key Club, '77-'78 One Act Play Regional Competition, Second Place, Senior Council, Science Fair Third Place Electronics, Speech and Drama Club Griggs, William Alexander '74-'75 Freshman Class President, '75-'76 Most Representative, '75-'77 Best Dressed, '75-'78 Red jacket Annual Staff, '76-'77 Key Club Presi- dent, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, '76-'78 Quill and Scroll, '77-'78 junior Civitan Gunnels, Debra '76-'77 FSA, junior Civitan, Key Club, Spanish Club, '76-'78 CFO, '77-'78 FHA Hero Chapter Hancock, james '77-'78 VI CA Hardy, Barbara '75-'78 Spanish Club, '76-'78 Art League, Red jacket Annual Staff, '77-'78 FACE Harmon, john '75-'76 Georgia High School Moto-cross, '75-'78 VICA, '76-'78 DCT Harris, Patricia '75-'76 ROTC, '76-'78 Hero Chapter Harvey, jeff '75-'76 Chattahoochee Fair Eighth Place Draft- ing, '76-'77 Chattahoochee Fair First Place Drafting, Second Place Drafting-VICA Skill Olympics, '77-'78 Red jacket Annual Staff Pho- tographer, VICA Club Reporter Henderson, Rob '74-'78 Football Henderson, Robert '74-'78 Football, '75 Perfect Attendance Henly, Myrtis '75-'76 Track, '77-'78 FHA Secretary, Sergeant at Arms Hill, Charlie '74-'77 Football, '75-'76 Outstanding Soph- omore, '75-'78 Basketball, j Club, '76-'77 Most Valuable Player, Who's Who Among American High School Students, '77-'78 Pep Club Hitchcock, Maria '74-'75 Homecoming Court, junior Varsity Cheerleader, '75-'76 Student Council, '75-'78 Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Letterman, '76-'77 Basketball, '77-'78 Key Club, Student Council Hix, Lynn '74-'75 junior Varsity Cheerleader, '76-'78 FSA Vice-president, '77-'78 FHA Vice-president, ju- nior Civitan Hodge, john R. '77-'78 Food Coop, Hero Chapter Holloway, jimmy '74-'75 NEDT Achievement Award, '74-'76 First Chair of America, '75-'78 jazz Band, '76 South- eastern Honor Band, '76-'77 Drum Major, Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit, '77-'78 Debate Team, Drama Club, Sesquicentennial Committee Horne, jenny '74-'78 Band, '75-'77 Key Club, '75-'78 junior Civitan, '77-'78 Flag Corp Hudgens, Debbie '74-'75 Track Lettered, Spanish Award, Spanish Club, '74-'77 Perfect Attendance Huey, Donna '74-'75 All-State Choir, Solo Competition, '74- '76 Koinania, '74-'78 Concert Choir, All County Choir, '76-'77 Miss Pinson Valley Pagent Huff, Eric '77-'78 VICA Ingram, Esther '76-'77 Library Club, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Food Service Ivey, Brenda Lee '75-'76 Garden Club, Pep Club, '76-'77 Student Council, '77-'78 FBLA, VOT jacobson, Lamar '77-'78 VlCA jasinski, Greg '74-'78 Band, Red jacket Annual Staff Photogra- pher, '76-'77 Key Club, '76-'78 Debate Team, Model UN, National Honor Society, One Act Play Regional Competition, '77-'78 Band Cap- tain, Model Senate, Sesquicentennial Committee johns, Kellie '75-'78 Spanish Club, '76-'77 Model UN, Pep Club, '76-'78 Spanish Honor Society johnson, Carolyn '74-'75 Softball Most Valuable Player, '75-'76 Softball Lettered, '76-'77 Basketball Lettered, Ledger-Enquirer All Bi-City Softball Player, Soft- ball Most Valuable Player, '77-'78 Basketball, Senior Council johnson, Sandy '74-'76 Basketball, '77-'78 DE jones, Amzy '77 First Chair of America jones, Billy '77-'78 VICA jones, Carmen '77-'78 Girls Basketball jones, Kathy '74-'75 junior Varsity Cheerleader, Most Repre- sentative, '74-'77 Tennis, Tennis Certificate, '77- '78 Gymnastics jones, Matt '77-'78 Drama Club jones, Reggie '77-'78 SAW josey, David '75-'77 junior Varsity and Varsity Football, Var- sity Wrestling, fNorth Carolinaj, '77-'78 DE Kimbrel, Brenda '74-'77 Band, '76-'77 Choral, '77-'78 FBLA, VOT Kinney, Tommy '77-'78 DE Lamb, joey '74-'75 Most Representative, '75-'76 Student Council, '75-'78 Spanish Club, '76-'78 National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, '77-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club Land, Arthur '74-'75 Runner-up Optomist Oratorical Contest, '74-'76 Band, '74-'78 Drama Club, '75-'77 Gov- ernor's Honors Semi-Finalist, '76-'77 Latin Club Treasurer, National Merit Scholar, '76-'78 Model UN, National Honor Society, Office As- sistant, '77-'78 SAW Chaplain Lassiter, jerry '76-'78 VICA Lee, Dickie '74-'75 Superior Woodwind Ensemble, VICA, '74-'77 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, '75- '76 Superior Solo, '76-'77 Governor's Honors Alternate Lee, john '76-'78 DCT, VICA Little, Michael '74-'75 Science Club, '75-'76 Football Team, '76- '77 Ruby Dee and Ozzie Davis Award, Track Lettered Maddox, james '75-'76 Third Place Drill Team, '77-'78 Third Place Science Fair, Varsity Football Markham, jimmy '76-'77 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Presi- dent, Key Club, Letterman Club, National junior Honor Society, Varsity Basketball, '77-'78 Var- sity Basketball Marshall, Gwen '77-'78 FHA Martin, Vevelyn '75-'76 ROTC Best Drill Company, Gold Reef Senior Honors and Activities 273 Senior Honors and Activities Winner, '76 ROTC Sojouner Award, '75-'77 ROTC Best Drill Team, '76-'77 French Club, ju- nior Class Vice-president, '76-'78 National Honor Society, '77 Albany State College Sum- mer Science Training Program, '77-'78 SAW, Student Council Mathis, Tony '76-'77 Chattahoochee Fair Second Place Elec- trical Construction, VICA Secretary, '77-'78 Chattahoochee Fair First Place Electronics, VICA Secretary McCrary, Tim '75-'76 Baseball McLain, David '76-'77 VlCA, '76-'78 Carmine and Grey News- paper Staff Mclendon, Wanda '74-'76 Garden Club, '74-'78 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, '76-'77 Clarinet Choir Supe- rior Rating, '76-'78 Flag Corp, National Honor Society, '77-'78 Band Secretary, junior Civitan McNeil, Mark '75-'76 VICA, '76-'77 VICA Secretary, '77-'78 DE Meadows, Bobby '74-'75 Freshman and Varsity Football Middleton, Chris '75-'78 VICA, '77-'78 Wrestling Team Milam, Robin '74-'75 junior Varsity Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Student Council, '75-'76 Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, '76-'77 Spanish Club, Student Council Treasurer, '77-'78 Varsity Cheerleader Miller, Sheila '74-'75 FBLA, junior Varsity Cheerleader, Per- fect Attendance, '75-'76 Sophomore Class Vice- president, Varsity Cheerleader, '76-'77 Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff, '77-'78 Coop Foods, Hero Chapter Miller, Tony '74-'75 Mixed Choral, '74-'78 Marching Band, S mphonic Band, '75-'76 Up With People Show , '75-'78 Brass Choir, Trumpet Quartet, '76-'78 jazz Band Mitchell, Rhonda D. '75-'77 FHA president, Pep Club, '75-'78 junior Achievement, '76-'77 FBLA, '77-'78 DCT Secre- tary, junior Achievement President, SAW, VICA Moore, Clifford '74-'75 Third Place Woodsbop-VICA Skill Olympics, '76-'77 Fourth Place Woodshop- VICA Skill Olympics, '77-'78 Chattahoochee Fair Second Place Woodshop Morgan, Beverly '75-'78 ROTC Major, ROTC Ribbons Award, '76-'77 junior Council, Red jacket Annual Staff, '76-'78 ROTC Drill Team, '77-'78 Senior Council Morris, Danny '74-'78 ROTC Morrow, Karen '74-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 Who's Who Among American High School Students, '76-'78 FSA, '77-'78 FBLA President, junior Civitan, Senior Council, Student Council, VOT President Mott, Vinson Fernando '76-'77 VICA, '77-'78 DE Murphy, Carol '75-'78 Student Council, '76-'77 Best Dressed, Carmine and Grey Newspaper Feature Editor, Mixed Chorus, '77-'78 DE Treasurer, Senior Council Nave, Thomas '76-'78 Football Letterman, '77-'78 junior Civitan Nichols, Coy '74-'75 Freshman Football, '74-'78j Club, Varsity Tennis, '75-'77 Tennis Most Valuable Player, '76-'78 VICA, '77-'78 VICA Vice-president Nickerson, james '75-'76 Third Place-VICA Skill Olympics Nixon, Craig, '76-'78 Foo all, j Club, VICA, '77-'78 DE 274 Senior Honors and Activities Nolin, Lisa '75-'77 Pep Club, '76-'77 Key Club, '77-'78 FBLA, VOT Owens, Theressa '74-'75 FHA, Freshman Class Officer, '74-'78 Pep Club, '75-'76 Sophomore Class Officer, 76-'77 junior Class Officer, '77-'78 DE, Kazoo Band, Senior Class Officer Pate, Sharon '75-'76 ROTC Best Drill Squad, '76-'77 ROTC Best Drill Platoon Peek, Charles '74-'78 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, '76- '77 jazz Band Penninggon, jim '75-'77 ifle Team, '76-'77 AUSA Rifle Team Medal Person, joe '74-'75 Basketball, Football, '75-'76 Basketball Lettered, Football Lettered, '76-'77 Awarded Football Best Offensive Back, '77-'78 Awarded Football Captain Powell, Alan '76-'78 VICA Price, LeAnne Kaye '74-'75 Freshman Class Secretary, junior Varsity Cheerleader, '76-'77 junior Class Treasurer, Outstanding journalism Student, Outstanding Spanish Student, University of Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Students, '77-'78 Carmine and Grey Editor-in-chief, National Honor Society President, Student Council Secretary Rayburn, Paul '75-'76 Bi-Phy-Chem Club, '76-'77 Key Club, '77-'78 Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff, Model UN Reed, Debbie '74-'75 Track Team, '75-'78 Marching!Sym- phonic Band, Spanish Club, '76-'77 Diploma of Merit Spanish Certificate of Honor, jazz Band, junior nglish Award Nominee, '76-'78 Flag Corp, National Honor Society, '77-'78j Club, ju- nior Civitan Reese, jody '75-'78 j Club, Varsity Football Letterman, '76- '77 Who's Who Among American High School Students, '76-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, '77-'78 Football Academic Award, SAW, Varsity Baseball Letterman, Var- sity Football Team Captain Reese, Laura '77-'78 Hero Chapter Renfroe, Sharon '75-'76 ROTC Drill Team, '76-'77 junior Achievement, '77-'78 FHA, Publishing Chairman Hero Chapter Risner, Genevieve L. '75-'76 Red jacket Chorale, Sophomore Class Treasurer, '76-'77 DCT, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, '76-'78 junior Civitan, Na- tional Honor Society, '77-'78 DE Robinson, Mark '75-'76 Red jacket Chorale, '76-'77 District Xll Leadership Conference, Student Council, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, '76-'78 DE Rossell, Arris '76-'77 Football Russell, Annette '74-'75 French Club, '77-'78 VOT Russell, Deborah '76-'77 junior Achievement ' Sanders, jerry '74-'76 junior Varsity Basketball, '76-'77 Varsity Basketball Sasser, Pam E. '75-'76 Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff, '77- '78 Coop Foods, Hero Chapter Sauls, julia '75-'78 Pep Club Scott, johnny '75-'76 Football, '76-'77 Basketball Simonds, Skip '76-'77 Red jacket Choral Tour, '77-'78 junior Civitan, Pep Club, VICA Skinner, Mark '77-'78 DE Smith, Katrina '75-'76 Freshman Class Vice-President, '76-'77 FHA Vice-president, Home Ec Award, junior Council, ROTC Sojourn Award, '76-'78 National Honor Society, '77-'78 FHA President, Student Council Vice-president Smith, Lisa '74-'75 Miss Hobachee Candidate, Utopia Tri-Y, '75-'76 Pep Club, '76-'77 junior Achievement Sobasky, Barry '77-'78 Baseball Spencer, Pam '74-'77 Basketball, '75-'77 Pep Club, '77-'78 VOT Spencer, Thaddeus '75-'77 Football, '76-'78 Wrestling Stapleton, Denise '74-'76 French Club, '76-'77 University of Geor- gia Certificate of Merit, '76-'78 FSA, '77-'78 Model UN, National Honor Society Secretary, SAW Storey, Kenneth '74-'75 First Place Social Science Fair, '75-'76 Chess Club, '75-'78 Art League, '76-'77 Art League Treasurer, Governor's Honors Program, '77-'78 SAW, Tennis Stotler, Tina '75-'76 Art League, Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Perfect Attendance, '75-'78 Spanish Club, '76-'78 Car- mine and Greg' Newspaper Photographer, '77- '78 FHA Presi ent, Gymnastics Streeter, Glenda '76-'77 Pep Club, Track, '77-'78 FHA, SAW Strickland, Gwen '76-'77 Perfect Attendance, '77-'78 junior Achievement Strickland, Mitchell '74-'75 Choral, '75-'76 Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, '77-'78 VICA Reporter Suggs, Roger K. '77-'78 DE Summers, Daniel '75-'76 DAR Bicentennial History Student, '75- 78 Marching!Symphonic Band, '76-'77 Ameri- can Academy of Achievement, Georgia Cham- pion Voice of Democracy Contest, Model UN Second Place, Outstanding junior Science Stu- dent, '77-'78 Debate Team, First Lieutenant Red jacket Band, junior Civitan, National Merit Commended Scholar Swindle, Thomas '76-'77 VICA, '77-'78 DE Tate, Craig ' '75-'77 B Honor Roll, '76-'77 Perfect Atten- dance, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Tate, johnny '77-'78 DE Taylor, Alonzo '73-'76 Football, '74-'78 Varsity Letterman Taylor, Vickie '74-'76 Spanish Club, '74-'77 Pep Club, '75-'76 Most Representative, '76-'77 Homecoming Court, Most Representative, '77-'78 Home- coming Queen, junior Civitan, Key Club Teasley, Gaye '74-'77 Softball Lettered, '75-'76 Red jacket An- nual Staff, '75-'78 Basketball Lettered, '76-'77 Best Defensive Player, '76-'78 National Honor Society, '77-'78 SAW Thomas, Gwuana '74-'75 Spanish Club, tFort Knoxj, '75-'76 junior Varsity Basketball, junior Varsity Football, tFort Knoxj, '76-'77 Coop Foods, '77-'78 DE Thomas, Roddrick Senior Honors and Activities '76-'78 Track, '77-'78 Basketball Thornton, Grady '76-'78 VICA Thornton, Kelli '74-'75 Girls Chorus, Spanish Club, '75-'76 Mixed Chorus, '76-'78 Red jacket Chorale Trivett, Katie '74-'77 Student Council, '75-'76 Civitan Award, Military Ball Queen, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students, World Wars Medal, '75-'77 Rifle Team Letterman, Superior junior Cadet, '76 AUSA Medal, '76-'77 Garden Club, '76-'78 Pep Club Truett, Tom '74-'75 Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff, '74- '78 Spanish Club, '76 Governor's Honors Alter- nate, '76-'77 Math Team, '76-'78 Drama, Na- tional Honor Society, Red jacket Annual Staff, '77-'78 NCTE Award Underwood, Danny '75-'78 VICA, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Upshaw, Roy '73-'77 Varsity Football Lettered Veasley, Kathy '74-'78 FSA, '76-'77 FBLA President, Outstanding junior Business Education, Pep Club Secretary, '77-'78 Drama, junior Civitan, March of Dimes Teen Action Board Secretary, National Honor Society, SAW, Senior Council Velez, Lessie '74-'76 Pep Club, '75-'76 Library Club, '75-'78 ROTC, '76-'77 Pep Club, '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Velez, Luis 75-'77 Football, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Vinson, Dawn LaRae '74-'75 Pep Club, Spanish Club, '75-'76 Red jacket Annual Staff Senior Class Editor, '75-'78 Quill and Scroll, '76-'77 Key Club, Red jacket Annual Staff Features Editor, '77-'78 junior Civ- itan, Red jacket Annual Staff Sports Editor Walker, Ronnie '76-'77 Football Ward, jenita '77-'78 Choir Watford, Ellen '74-'76 Softball Catcher, '74-'77 Band, '75-'78 j Club, '76-'77 Softball Third Baseman, '77-'78 VOT Weaver, Edith '74-'75 Tennis Team, QS encerj, '75-'78 Concert Band, Marching Band? '76-'77 Bi-Phy-Chem Club, '77-'78 Flag Corp Weaver, Gwen '74-'77 Student Council, '75-'76 Pep Club, '76- '77 ROTC Drill Team Lettered, '77-'78 SAW Weeks, Timothy Keith '74-'76 Football, '76-'77 junior Civitan, Student Council, '77-'78 DE Weems, Beth '75-'76 Pep Club, '77-'78 FSA, Senior Council White, Sandra '76-'77 CFO, Who's Who Among American High School Students, '77-'78 DE Whitehead, Sandra Yvonne '74-'75 junior Varsity Cheerleader, '75-'76 Var- sity Cheerleader, '77-'78 FHA, Hero Chapter Whitley, johnny '74-'76 Explorer, Football, tCave Springj, '75-'76 j.R. NAD, Varsity Basketball, QCave Springj Wilbanks, joey '74-'76 Freshman and Varsity Football, '76-'77 Red jacket Annual Staff, VICA, '77-'78 DCT, VICA President Williams, Debra Ann '73-'76 Pep Club, '74-'75 junior Achievement Secretary, '75-'76 Concert Choir, '77-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club Willis, Clarence '75-'76 Spanish Student of the Year, '76-'77 Gar- den Club, '76-'78 National Honor Society, Na- tional Spanish Honor Society, '77 Century Ill Leadership Essay Winner, '77-'78 junior Achievement, SAW Willis, Leigh Anne '76-'78 junior Civitan, Key Club, '77-'78 SAW, VICA Winget, Diane '76-'77 Latin Club Treasurer, SAW, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, '77-'78 SAW Secretary Wood, Rusty '76-'77 DECA, '77-'78 Hero Chapter Woodard, Tony '77-'78 VICA Woyke, Dennis '76-'77 Drama Club, Student Council, '76-'78 VICA Wright, Randall '77-'78 VICA Ke AUSA ......... CFO ........ DAR ....... DCT ,.....,. DE ............. DECA ......... FACE ....... FBLA ....... FHA ........ FSA .... - ..... Hero ....... IAC ............ jr. NAD ......... NCTE ......... NEDT ......... ROTC ......... SAW ....... UN ........, VICA ....... VOT ....... ........Association of the United States Army ...........Christian Fellowship Organization ......Daughters of the American Revolution ................Diversified Cooperative Training ...................................,.Distributive Education .......Distributive Education Clubs of America Arts Career Education ........Future Business Leaders of America ..............Future Homemakers of America .....................,Future Secretaries of America ..........Home Economics Related Occupation ...........................................Industrial Arts Club .......,.junior National Association of the Deaf ........National Council of Teachers of English .......National Educational Development Test .................Reserved Officers Training Corp .................Students of the American Way . ......,......................................... United Nations ..........Vocational Industrial Clubs of America ...........................Vocational Office Training I Senior Honors and Activities 275 AAAD riving School: 268 A-Bo-K Florist: 269 Adam's Thriftown: 259 Adams, Curtis: 98, 152, 155 Adams, David: 143 Adams, Dorothy: 143 Adams, Gary: 69, 125 Adams, jackie: 143 Adams, jeff: 98 Adams, jeffrey Adams, joe: 98 Index Banks, Vanessa: 65 Bannister, Cheryl: 100, 221 Bannister, Linda jayne: 19, 206, 226 Barber, Cindy: 19, 30, 210 Barber, William: 65 Barclay, Paul: 100 Barefield, jimmy: 65 Barefoot, Alan Brian: 20, 190, 204 Barfield, jimmy: 100 Barfield, john: 145 Barfield, Linda: 145 Bonin, joseph: 147 Booker, Mr. Foger: 197, 227 Booth, janice Marie: 5, 23, 164, 192 Borders, Debra: 147 Bowden, Bonita: 101, 184 Bowden, judith: 66 Bowens, Mrs. Alice: 205 Bowers, jeff: 101, 241 Bowers, Ronnie: 102 Bowman, johnny: 102 Bowman, Lorenzo: 12, 23, 60, 175, 190, 204, 206, Adams, Marion: 143 Adams, Regina: 62, 98, 148, 169, Adams, Sarah: 143 Adkins, Steve: 69, 71, 217, 219 Affolter's Business Machines: 260 Akin, Leslie: 19, 34, 192, 250, 257, 252 Alexander, Cheryl: 64, 188, 210, 226, 230, 231 A-Lan's Florist and Gifts: 267 Alcorn, Diana Lynn: 19 Alexander, Debra: 19 Alexander, Glenda: 98, 148, 244 Allen, Charlene Dale: 19 Allen, Evans: 98 Allen, jay: 98 Allen, john: 64 Allen, Miss Vera: 253 Alton, Sandi: 64 Alton, Tammy: 143, 237 226 Barker, Denise: 20, 239 Barker, james Barker, joey: 247, 249 Barker, Lenzie: 145 Barnes, Lessie Dee: 20 Barnes, Michae 124 l: Barnes, Tommy: 145 Barr, Debra: 65, 250 Barr, Linda: 100, 250 American Family Life: 255 Anderson, Arthur: 98 Anderson, Deirdre Denanne: 19, 60, 184, 193, 248 K Anderson, Gwendolyn: 64, 243 Anderson, james: 64, 249 Barrett, Cynthia: 65 Barrett, Lashaun D.: 20 Barrett, Tonya: 100, 241 Barron, Deana: 145, 219 Barron, Robert: 65 Bartlett, Tami: 101 Barton, Hazel: 20 Bass, Bobby: 145 Bass, Marilyn Fay: 20, 190 Bass, Michael: 145 Bass, Rowland: 145, 155, 243 Basset, jerry: 145, 217, 219 Battle, Linda: 145, 242 Batson, Toni: 65, 212 212, 231 Bowman, Ronald: 147 Bowman, Shirley: 102 Boyd, Durvvood Bozeman, Sherry: 102, 217, 219, 239 Bradham, Greg: 147, 217, 219 Bradley, David: 147 Bradley, Sharon: 147, 242 Brantley, Carlton Brantley, Richard Branton, john: 66 Bray, Glen Lee: 23, 156, 157, 158, 247 Bray, Vance jay: 23, 50, 78, 95, 170, 177, 187, 191 205, 226, 230, 231, 233, 286 Breckenridge, Mrs. Sarah: 245 Brewer, Lynda: 102 Bridges, Timothy: 147, 217, 219 Briggs, Garry: 66 Brightwell, David: 102 Brmon, Brin: 102, 241 Broach, Robert: 102, 247 Broadnax, Landic Broadwell, Charles Harden: 23, 217, 219, 234, 247 Anderson, joseph: 98 Anderson, judith: 93, 243 Anderson, Ken: 64, 158 Anderson, Luearnest: 98 Anderson, Martha: 98 Anderson, Vicki: 99, 236 Andrews, Charlene: 99 Anthony, Ernest: 64, 232 Armstrong, Dickie Edward: 19 Armstrong, Regena: 143 Armstrong, Robbie: 64 Armstrong, Steve: 143 Arnold, Henry: 143 Arnold, Rosemary: 99, 147, 148 Arrington, Mr. Phil: 201 Arrowood, William: 99, 239 Ashworth, Marna: 99, 217, 219 Atwood, Lori: 99 Austin, Mable: 99, 217, 219 Avant, Mrs. Susan: 203 Averett, Chester juan: 19, 247, 247 Averett, Cindy: 99 Averett, jeffrey: 143 Averett, jeraldine D.: 19 Baxley, Charlene: 101 Beasley, Bernadette: 20 Beasley, Betty: 145, 221 Beasley, Donna Kay: 20 Beasley, Linda: 101 Beckwith, jerry: 145 Beckwith, Mary Elizabeth: 20, 206, 250 Bedgood, Brian: 65, 243 Bedgood, Kenneth: 145 Bedgood, Ronald 'G.: 20, 124, 158, 159, 179 Belflowers, Charles: 101 Bell, jenise: 65 Bell, john David: 12, 20, 57, 94, 113, 190, 206, 213, 226, 231, 234, 247 Bell, Sam: 145 Bell, Steven: 101, 247 Belle, Damie: 65 Belvin, Eric: 212 Benefield, David: 145 Benefield Florist: 269 Benford, Regina: 145 Bennett, Miss Susan: 203 Benton, Billy Benton, Doreen: 66 Benton, Karen: 101, 241 Averett, Todd: 143 Averyt, Mr. Steven: 207 Baggett, Deborah Marcia: 19, 116 Baggett, Marian: 143 Bailey, Cindy: 99, 161, 212, 217, 219 Bailey, Curtis Bailey, Dianna: 143, 241 Bailey, Keith Bailey, Matthew: 100 Bailey, Norman: 100 Baker, Becky: 64 Baker, Carlton: 143 Baker, Cortez: 100 Baker, Kenneth: 101 Baker, Leslie, jr.: 19, 22, 60, 193, 247 Baker, Ollie: 150 Baker, Randy: 143 Baldwin, Buster: 143 Baldwin, Elbert: 143 Baldwin, jenease: 143 Baldwin, Robbie: 99 Benton, Kenny Bernholz, Miss Emma jayne: Berry, Paul: 101 Bi-City Rollers: 271 Bieser, Alice Patrice: 20, 234 Big Value: 264 Biggers, Mr. Adolphus: 253 Bill Heard Chevrolet: 259 Bill Russell Ford: 268 Blackman, Nancy: 147, 217, 2 Blackmon, Tony: 101 Blair, Angie: 20 Bland, Guy: 101, 176, 211 Bland, Mrs. jane: 111, 201 Bland, Stanley: 147 Bleach, joe Bledsoe, Etrevais: 66, 241 Blizzard, Paula Rene: 20, 216, 217, 219 Boatner, Cheryl: 147 Boddie, Debra: 147 Brookins, David: 66, 24 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks, 7 Anita: 80 188 221, 232, 251 : Arthur: 147 l , Danny: 101, 102, 247 Brooks, Harold: 102 Brooks r Micheal: 102 Brooks, Rusty: 102 Brooks, Susan: 23 Brooks Brookshire, Connie: 14 Donna: 8, 23, 60, , Tammy: 61, 66, 206, 212, 224, 232, 233 210, 232, 233 7 Brothers, james: 147, 243 Brown, Angela: 23, 147 Brown, Angelo: 124, 179, 191 Brown, Carolyn Sulena: 23 Brown, Cindy Lynn: 23 Brown, Flowers Lee, jr.: 243 Brown, Frances: 149 Brown, Gary: 66 Brown, jerry: 147 Brown, Keith: 67 Brown, Keith: 147 Brown, Kelly: 147, 221 Brown, Kenneth: 103 Brown, Lorrie: 67, 144 Brown, Mrs. Louise: 203 Brown, Michael: 12, 149, 217, 219 Brown, Michael Wayne: 23 Brown, Raymond: 67, 124, 155 Brown, Ricky: 149 Brown, Robert Brown, Robert E.: 23 Brown, Sylvia: 67, 204 Brown, Terrie: 103, 243 Brown, Theresa: 67 Brown, Tina: 67, 188, 208, 226, 230 Bruce, Grace: 149, 242 Bruce, Morris: 67 Brundidge, Willie: 144, 149, 150, 151 Brunson, Penny Marie: 24 Brunson, Robyn: 149 Bryan, Carol: 103, 176, 212, 217, 219 Bryan, Pamela Sue: 24, 216, 217, 219 Bryan, Rhonda: 67 Balkcom, Angeilque: 100, 236 Banks, Katrina: 64, 244 Banks, Lewis: 12, 145 Banks, Regina: 145 276 lndex Boddie, Reginald: 66, 124, 144, 179 Bogan, jeffery Cortez: 20 Bohannon, Amanda Carol: 20, 164 Bohnak, Tonja: 66, 115, 164, 169, 188, 231 Bond, Carol: 101, 219, 236 Bryan, Sharon: 24, 250 Bryant, Bubba Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy: 200 Bryant, Richard: 67 Bryant, Tara: 67 Bryant, Teresa: 24 Bryson, Victor: 149 Buckner, Greg: 67, 204, 247 Bueno, Suzan: 149 Bular, Larry Bular, Linda: 149 Bullard, Brenda: 149, 219 Bullard, Tammy: 103 Chandler's Pharmacy: 265 Chaney, Darryl: 151, 152 Chaney, james: 104, 152, 155, 179 Chaney, Laura: 70 Chaney, Merrilyn Anita: 24 Chaney, Robert: 151 Chaplin, Charlie: 284 Chapman, David: 161 Cozart, Babette: 71, 204 Crace, Lisa: 105 Craft, Ann: 153 craig, David: 71, 217, 219, 238, 239 Craig, Sharon: 153, 221 Crawford, Andy: 105, 161 I Crawford, Kathy: 71 Crawford, Rudolph: 105, 241 Creek, Mr. james: 121, 124, 144, 150, Bunting, Robert: 21, 24, 57, 172, 183, 191, 200, 206, 213, 231, 247 . Burch and Hatfield: 260 Burgess, Tony: 67 Burke, Regina Kaye: 24 Burke, Rodney: 103 Burkett, William: 68, 247 Burns, Tyler Harrison: 24 Burrus, Miss Alfreta: 224 Burt, Betty: 68 janet: 149 Burtz, Burtz, Karen: 68, 250 Bush, Chris: 103 Bush, Danny: 68 Charters, janet: 70 Chattahoochee Valley Community College: 270 Chatwood, Emory: 151, 243 Cheney, Christopher: 183, 247 Childs, Barbara: 70, 264 Childs, jackie: 151 Childs, Mary Ida: 24, 192 Christie, Carrie Lynn: 27, 60, 95, 168, 191, 211, 232, 233 Churchill, jimmy: 151 Clara Young Flowers: 262 CIarence's Auto Parts: 256 Clark, Deloris: 104, 236, 243 Crews, Elizabeth Creyer, Leslie: 237 Crist, Melanie jane: 216, 217, 219 Crittenden, Kenneth: 72 Crosby, Bing: 285 Crosby, Darcy M.: 27, 244 Crosby, LeAnne M.: 28 Cross Country Plaza: 258 Crouch, Bennie: 124, 150, 153 Crouch, Tonya: 105 Crump, Charles: 72 Crumpler, Cathy: 62, 105, 116, 166 Crumpler, Leslie: 72, 164, 165, 189 Cullifer, james: 153 Bush, Bush, Bush, Denise: 103, 236 Mr. john: 238 Lorenzo: 149, 243 Butler, Donald: 149, 241 Butler, Harry: 68, 152 Butler, Lisa: 103, 236 Butler, Roy: 68, 124 Bynum, Mark: 68, 71, 219 Cain, Scott: 103 Caldwell, Martha: 68 Clark Dennis: 104, 219 Clark, Insurance: 266 Clark, james: 155 Clark, james G.: 27 Clark Mrs. jean: 208 Clarki jerry: 70, 158, 159 Clark, Keith: 104, 241 Clark, Norris: 70, 124, 15 Clark, Steven Clark, Vondat 27, 206, 212, 250 Culpepper, janet: 72 Culpepper, Keith: 105 Culpepper, Mark: 72, 217, 219 Culpepper, Sharon: 63, 153, 162, 221, Cummings, Ricky: 72 Cureton, Donna Ann Curenton, janice: 28 Curenton, Sandra: 153 Curevich, Mike: 72, 124, 129, 155, 247 Caldwell, Martha Ann: 24, 251, 252 Caldwell, Patricia: 103 Caldwell, Walter: 68 Calloway, Carolyn: 104, 241 Campbell, Amy: 61, 68, 213, 226, 251, 252 Campbell, Mr. Bob: 112 Campbell, Ronnie: 68, 224, 241 Cannon, janet Dean: 24 Cannon, jeff: 149 Cannon, joe: 68, 247, 249 Capers, David: 69, 124 Capps, Melanie: 149 Capps, Tammy: 149 Carden, Deborah: 69 Carden, Kathy Eugenia: 24, 50, 81, 161, 190, 212, 213, 226, 238, 287 Carlile, Sandra Y.: 24 Carlton, Betty: 69, 250 Carpenter, Forrest: 69 Carr, Frances: 149, 221 Carroll, Clarence: 149 Carroll, jeff Carroll, Ronnie: 69 Carter, Mrs. Addie Lou: 245 Carter, Andrew Carter, Anthony: 151 Carter, Charles: 69, 124 Carter, Curtis: 124 Carter, David: 69 Carter, Desi: 104 Carter, Grady: 104 Carter, President james E.: 26 Carter, jimmy Carter, johnny: 151 Carter, Laverne: 151 Carter, Mrs. Lenette: 253 Carter, Lori: 151 Carter, Mamie: 151, 237 Carter, Mark: 29 Carter, Michael: 69 Cartwright, Mr. Charles: 246 Cartwright, Mrs. Francis: 227 Cartwright, janie: 71, 151, 161, 212, 217, 219 Cartwright, joi Charlana: 24, 58, 88, 191, 212, 213, 216, 217, 219, 231 Carver, Steve: 151 Cash, Tony Cash, William E.: 24 Cason, Bobby: 71, 104, 217, 219 Cason, Phillip: 71, 151, 217, 219 Cato, Donnie: 69 Catton, john: 104, 240 Catton, Mary: 69, 217, 219, 231 Caudle, james Carl: 9, 24, 248 Causey, Patricia: 70, 98, 189 Chambers, Mr. joe: 205 2 Clarke, Bob: 104 Cliatt, Barbara: 151 Cliatt, Bennie: 151 Cliff, Mrs. Tina: 50 Cochran, Willie Bob: 248 Coe, Donald: 70 Coile, Mark: 105, 287 Cole Electric: 264 Cole, james: 151 Cole, Robert Thomas: 27, 240, 247 Coleman, Connie: 151 Coleman, Willie: 151 Coley, Billie Mae: 27 Collier, Billy Collier, Sandra: 152, 221 Collins, Greg Collins, joe: 152 Collinsworth, Leith: 70, 204, 238, 239 Columbus Bank and Trust: 258 Columbus Bottlers' Association: 267 Cone, Robert Steven Cone, Tina Marie: 27 Conner, Donna: 152, 237 Conner, Mike: 70, 247, 249 Conway, Sharon: 152 Cook, Artmus Todd: 27, 161 Cook, Mark: 70, 152 Cook, Phil A.: 152 Cook, Phil K.: 70, 157, 158, 188, 222 Cook, Philip: 70 Cooper, Katherine E.: 27, 251, 252 Cooper, Tanya: 152 Cooper's Crafts: 269 Copeland, jacqueline: 71 Corbett, james Robin: 27, 182, 247 Corbitt, Mrs. Bobbie: 205 Corkins, Mrs. Dean: 205 Corner Grocery: 268 Cosby, janet: 71, 162, 188, 211, 231, 239 Cosby, jeffrey: 71, 247 Cosby, Mike: 152 Cosby, Pat: 105 Costa, Mrs. Sara L.: 227 Cottle, Andy: 71 Cotton, Candy: 71, 189, 204, 231, 250 Cotton, Terry: 152 Coulter, Donnie Coulter, Lindsey Chris: 27, 248 Coulter, Pam: 248 Country's Barbecue: 258 Courson, Miss Sarah: 205 Cox, Alexis Cox, Donald: 61, 71, 177, 188, 213, 231, 247 Cox, Lynn: 237 Coyle, james: 152, 219 Coyle, Tony: 71, 217, 219 Curlee, Brent: 153 Curlee, Chris: 105 Curlee, Kimberly Dean: 28, 240 Curtiss, Greg: 105, 217, 219 Daffin, Alan Ray: 28, 60, 212, 247 Dairy Queen: 257 Dalton, Lora: 105 Daniel, Angela: 72 Daniel, Brian: 72, 124, 152 Daniel, Chris: 153 Daniels, Debra: 72, 210, 226, 234 Daniels, jimmy: 73, 217, 219 Daniels, Mancel: 153, 217, 219, 236 Danio, Mitzi: 153, 221 Dansby, Bruce Arter: 28, 248 Daoust, Harold: 154 Daughtry, Cynthia j.: 28 Davenport, Theresa: 73 Davenport Transfer Co.: 263 Davenport, Valeria: 105 Davenport, Vickey: 154 Davenport, Willie H.: 28 Davis, Chris: 154, 243 Davis, Mr. Coley, jr.: 22, 246, 247 Davis, Irvin L.: 28, 241, 247 Davis, james Davis, johnny: 106 Davis, Kimberly jill: 28, 164, 193 Davis, Michael: 106 Davis, Pamela L.: 28 Davis, Patricia Ann Davis, Rachel: 73 Davis, Roger: 154, 240 Davison, Leon: 154 Day, Ruben: 106 Deal, Clara: 73, 244 Deal, Wayne: 106 Dean, Charles: 73, 161, 186, 188, 211 Dean, Freddie: 73 Dean, Phyllis: 73 Dean, Williard: 154 DeBardelaben, Patricia: 73, 243 Denson, Charlie: 139 Denson Construction Co. Dion, Lillian: 154 Dixon, jackqolyn: 106 Dockery, David Kelly: 28 Dorminey, Pam: 73, 251, 252 Doswell, Charles: 154 Dowdell, Kathy: 73 Dowdell, Marie: 106 Dowling, Bobby Dozier, Anethia: 154 Dozier, johnny: 154 Dozier, Vanessa: 155 Drawdy, Paula: 155 194, 207 237 Index 277 DuBose, Cindy: 155 Duncan, Laverne: 236 Dunlap, Will: 73, 249 Durden, Charles: 155 Durden, Patti: 106 Durham, Bennie: 106, 241 Durham Dutton, Todd: 106, 240 Duty, candy: 106, 287 Dykes, Freda: 155 Dykes, jimmy: 155 Dysick, Mrs. Doris: 26, 111, Eason, Edward Earl East, Brenda: 237 East, Danny: 106, 226 East, james: 106 East, Kimberly: 73 Eddins, Edward: 74 Edenfield, Steve: 74, 124, 158 Edge, jenny: 107, 233, 287 Edmond, Sandra: 107 Edmondson, Cindy: 107, 232 Edward, Christie Ann: 28, 250, 252 Edwards, james: 74 Edwards, jennifer Ann: 31 Eiland, Linda: 155 Ellerbee, David: 155 Elliott, Terrell Curtis: 29, 31, 60, 210, 212 Ellis, Bill: 107 Ellis, Carolyn: 155, 221 Ellis, Mr. Grover: 246, 247 Ellis, Michael: 156 Ellis, Rhonda: 248 Ellis, Rhonda Darlene: 31 Ellis, W.C.: 74 Ellison, justine: 156 Ellison, Michael: 74 Ellison, Tyrone: 31, 74 Elmore, Kathy Sue: 31, 216, 217 Enfinger, Beth: 107, 217, 219 Entrekin, Mr. jimmy: 196 Epperly, David: 31 Epps, Lisa: 156 Epps, Marty: 156 Ewin, Christi: 110, 156 Estep, Linda: 156 Estes, Tracy: 107 Etheridge, Pamela: 74 Eubanks, Brenda: 156, 242 Eubanks, Michael: 107, 240 Hardegree, Thomas: 160 Evans, Karl Evans, Kay: 107 Evans, Kenneth: 156 Everritt, Susan: 98, 107, 237 Faulk, Sergeant Andrew: 240 Ferguson, john: 156 Fewell, Luther: 74, 217, 219 Field, Renae: 107 Fields, Robert: 108, 158 Fincher, Vickie: 156 Finley, Mary: 157, 237 Finney, Ricky First National Bank: 261 Fish, Llnda: 108 Fisher, Charlotte: 157 Fisher, Paula: 74 Fitzpatrick, jackie: 108 Fitzpatrick, Maurice Flanagan, Ben: 108, 241 Flanagan, Delores: 157 Flanagan, Henry: 74 Florence, Victor: 108, 144 Florence, Vivian: 157 Flournoy, Decky: 45, 74, 217, Flournoy, Lucille Mrs.: 227 Flowers, Kenneth: 74 Floyd, joseph E.: 31, 53, 101 Floyd, Marcus: 75 Floyd, Ricky: 157 Floyd, Theresa: 102, 108, 239 Floyd, Tonie: 75 Fogie, Andrew Clyde , Carolyn Louise: 251, 252 207 219, 238 Foster, Marie: 157 Foster,'Mike: 75, 249 Foster, Ricky: 157 Fountain, Steven: 108, 232 Fowler, Tony Fowler, Raymond: 71, 108, 217, 219 Foxworth, Cynthia: 31, 248 Foxworth, Michael: 157, 243 Franciscus, Mrs. Caherine Dominick: 196 Frank, Mrs. joan: 250, 253 Frascatore, Mark joseph Freeman, Clinton james: 31 Freeman, Lanna Dee: 31 Freeman, Terrie Lynn: 31, 251, 252 French, Nancy: 75 French, Shirley: 31 Fretwell, john: 75 Fuller, Dennis Wayne: 31 Fuller, Lamar Fuller, Edward Lewis jr.: 31, 80, 190, 202, 206, 212, 231 Gaddy, Mr. William: 121, 124, 150, 158, 207 Gafford, William: 75, 139, 188 Garland, Mike: 75 Garavaglia, john: 109, 155, 241 Gary, Bobby: 124, 139 Gas Light Company of Columbus: 269 Gassett, Beverly Rae: 31 Gates, Marie: 75, 251 Gatlin, Lisa Lenora: 32, 191, 206, 210, 212, 230, 231, 286 Gedroic, Shawn Michelle: 32, 192 Geiger, Cynthia: 75 Geiger, Steve: 157 George, Angela Marie: 32, 50, 172, 190, 238, 239 George, Sandy: 158, 162, 221, 237 George, Sheri George, Teresa Elizabeth: 32, 53, 58, 171, 190, 206, 210, 212, 230, 233, 286 George, Tom: 158 Gibbons, Lisa: 109, 217, 219 Gibson, Anne Laura: 32 Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth: 13, 201 Gibson, Kenneth Gibson, Mike: 109 Gibson, Penelope: 158, 221 Gilbert, Charles: 109 Gilbert, Lonnie Gilbert, Tammy: 109, 200, 210 Gilbreath, Mark E.: 109 Gill, Connie: 109 Gill, Faron: 109 Gill, Stephen Gilley, Floyd: 76, 217, 219 Gilliland, Daniel: 158 Gladden, Ulysses: 109, 217, 219 Glasco, Curtis L.: 32, 86, 154, 155 Glaze, Mr. Herman: 12, 198, 199 Glenn, William: 158 Godwin, Sheryl jeane: 32, 251, 252 Goldbaugh, Patricia: 109, 236 Golden, Gina Marie: 32 Green, Peggy: 110 Green, Tevrell: 159 Greene, Andrea: 110, 210 Greene, Mike: 152, 159 Greenlee, Renay Greer, Katherine: 110 Greer, Robert M.: 32, 248 Gregory, Teresa: 159 Griffin, Carol Ann: 32 Griffin, Charles: 159 Griffin, Donald: 76, 247 Griffin, j. Wayne: 32, 158 Griffith, Gil T.: 32, 124, 125, 1 Griggs, Darlene: 76 Griggs, Debbie: 110 Griggs, james: 76 Griggs, jimmy: 159 Griggs, Michael: 77, 248 G riggs, 78, 212, 222 Rickey: 35, 124, 152, 178, 179, 193 Griggs, Robert A.: 35, 60, 133, 200, 213 Griggs, William Alexander: 35, 60, 94, 101, 173, 191 , 213, 233, 287 Grimes, Carolyn: 110 Grimes, Rickey: 110 Griswold, Kathryn: 211 Grover, Robert: 159 Gunn, Willie: 77 Gunnels, Debra Elaine: 35 Gunter, Ernest: 243 Gunter, james Michael: 159, 243 Guy, Hack, Robin: 159 Dorothy: 77 Hadley, Cynthia: 110 Hagler, Rhonda: 110 Haines, Walter: 247 Hair, Andy: 35, 249 Hall, Donna: 160 Hall, Dwernard Wonya: 35 Hall, jerry: 110, 124 Hall, joseph Wayne: 35 Hall, Robert: 160 Hall, Timothy: 160 Hall, Tommy Hall, Wanda: 77 Hamby, Carmine: 236 Hamby, William: 110 Hamiel, Valerie: 160 Hammock, Charles: 110 Hammock, Robert: 35, 158 Hammond, Mr. john: 121, 124, 158, 159, 205 Hammond, Richard: 110 Hancock, Dandace Hancock, james Alan: 35, 249 Hancock, Susan: 77 Hanie, Teresa: 111, 236 Hardaway, Alvin, 111, 113 Hardaway, Beverly: 160 Hardaway, Calvin Hardaway, Rodney Hardaway, Watson Hardaway Company: 266 Golden's Foundry and Machine Co.: 26 Gonterman, Deborah Lynn: 32, 131, 287 Goodman, Miss Carol: 198, 199 Goodson, Bobby: 158, 219 Goodwin, Gillis Goodwin, Lynn: 37, 158 2 Hardy, Barbara joyce: 35, 76, 161, 210, 233, 234 287 Harice, Ruby: 111 Harkins, Don: 160 Harmon, john: 35, 247, 249 Harless, Susan: 160 Harp, johnny E.: 35, 80, 204 Goodwin, Mark: 76, 155 Gordy, Robert Myrick, jr.: 32, 46, 76, 88, 192, 212 Goss, Dewayne: 158, 217, 219 Goss, Gerald: 42, 71, 76, 217, 219 Goss, Troy: 76 Graddy, Michael: 186, 211, 217, 219 Grafals, Anita: 109, 241 Graham, Dawn: 226 Granger, Keith: 76 Grant, Marvin: 158 Grant, Theresa Grant, Wendy Gay: 32, 192, 226, 238, 239 Grantham, Marilyn: 109 Gray, Deborah: 237 Harrell, Mrs. Rachel: 9, 207 Harris, Ben: 263 Harris, Benard: 111, 150, 151 Harris, Bryan: 160 Harris, Cassandra: 160 Harris, Cyndi: 10, 77, 116, 164 Harris , jerlene: 111 Harris, Mrs. Louise: 200, 201 Harris, Mary: 77 Harris, Nancy: 161 Harris Harris , Patricia Denise: 36 , Steve Fondren, Rhonda: 108, 239 Foran, Rhonda: 108 Ford, Sandra Forte, Malcolm: 75 Foster, Calvin: 157 278 Index Gray, Donna: 159 Gray, james: 76, 189 Gray, Mary: 32 Gray, Stephanie: 159 Green, Ivan: 76, 249 Harrison, Gary: 77, 183, 247 Harrison, Ronnie: 111 Hart, joseph: 22, 111, 158 Hart, Rexell: 144, 150, 161 Hartman, Greg: 161 Harvey, Gloria: 77 , 165,188 Harvey, jackie: 161 Harvey, jeff Lyn: 36, 182, 185, 247, 286 Harvey, Lee Ann: 111 Harvey, Waltina: 161 Harvey, Willie: 111 Hathaway, joe: 182, 247 Hatchet, Mr. Tonnie: 199 Haut, Mrs. Evelyn: 206 Hovey, Sonda: 163 Howard, Mrs. Creola: 201 Howard, Unita Monderick: 36 Howell, james Marlin: 36, 249 Hubbard, Dianne: 163 Huckelba, David: 113 Huckelba, Debra: 163, 217, 219 Hudgens, Deborah Kaye: 39 Hawkins, Evelyn: 54, 161 Hayes, Charlie: 77, 124 Haymon, Sonya: 77 Haywood, Tim: 247 Head, Tommy: 77 Hearn, Stephanie: 111, 167, 239 Heath, jarrell: 161, 217, 219 Heath, jeffery: 78, 217, 219 Hudgens, William: 163, 236 Hudson, Mr. joe: 205 Hudson, Robert: 79 Hudson, Terrance: 79, 124, 144, Hudson, Walter: 164 Huey, Drew: 239 Huff, Eric Alonzo Hughes, Becky: 164 Heaton, Teresa: 161, 236 Helms, Beth: 78, 211, 239 Helms Brothers: 271 Henderson, Denise: 78 Henderson, Harry: 161 Henderson, Minnie: 161 Henderson, Rob Lee: 36, 124 Henderson, Robert: 36, 124 Henderson, Willene: 112 Hendrix, Ray: 36 Henly, Myrtis LeEtta: 36, 244 Henly, Yvette: 112, 219 Henry, Mrs. Mamilee: 106, 201 Herring, jackie: 78, 247, 249 Herring, Pamela: 112 Hethcox, Kenny: 78, 247 Hickman, Tommy: 162 Higgins, Carol: 112, 217, 219 Higgins, Melissa: 78, 216, 217, 219 Hightower, Monica: 162 Hightower, Ricky: 78 Hildreth, Carl: 78, 249 Hill Charlie L.: 36, 136, 139, 174, 192 Hill Cheryl: 112 Hill Deborah Hill Donald Hill Gary: 162 Hill, Gasie: 78 Hill juanita: 78 Hill Kim: 162 Hill Peter: 78 Hines, Mrs. Florence: 236 Hughes, Lisa: 79 Huling, joseph: 1-13 Huling, Kennedy: 164 Hull, Eugene Humphries, jeff: 113, 124 Humphries, Philip: 80 Humphrey, Hubert H.: 284 Hunley, Benita D.: 39, 243 Hunt, Deborah: 80, 242 Hunt, Margaret: 164 Hunt, Timothy Hunter, Germaine: 80 Hunter, Sherrie Hurrey, jayAnn: 80 Hurst, Vicky: 80 Hurston, Glenda: 113 Hutcherson, Mr. Henry: 203 Hutchins, Avery Hutchins, Veronica: 164 Hyde, Kenny: 80, 124, 247, 189 Hyde, Michael: 97, 113, 124, 208 Ingram, Bennie Ingram, Esther Lee: 39 Irby, Princess: 113 Isaacs, Dewayne William: 39 Isaacs, Sandra: 167, 241 Isaacs, Wanda Ishman, Harry: 113 Ishman, Melisa Dale: 39 Ishman, Zelda: 113 Ivey, Brenda Lee: 39, 251, 252 Ivey, joseph: 80 243 johnson, jackie: 81, 236, 244 johnson, jacquelyn: 114 johnson, jerry: 114 , johnson, jessie: 144, 165 johnson, jewell: 81 johnson, Keith: 124 johnson, Laura: 81, 242 johnson, Linda: 165 johnson, Lois: 165 johnson, Mary: 165, 237 johnson, Rodney M.: 40 johnson, Sandy Tyrus: 40 johnson, Sheila: 114, 217, 219 johnson, Shirley: 165 johnson, Tammy: 166 johnson, Teresa: 115, 241 Hinton, Richard: 143, 144 Hipps, Dana: 78, 239 Hitchcock, Alice Hitchcock, Maria L.: 36, 164, 165, 193 Hix, Peggy Lynn: 36, 244, 250 Hobbs, Adonna: 148, 162 Hobbs, Tammy Hodge, john Robert: 36 Holcombe, Tammy: 162, 169 Holden, Terry: 162 Izor, Marlene: 234 jackson, jeroline: 113, 243 jackson, Larry: 164 jackson, Peggy: 80 jackson, Sherry: 164 jackson, Tommy: 113 jackson, Willene: 113, 221, 226 jackson, Willie: 164 jacobson, Debra: 162, 164 jacobson, Lamar jakes, Patricia: 114 Holland Holland Holland Darlene 162 David Alan 36 Michael 112 Holland, Teresa: 162 Holland, Terri: 79 Holder, james Michael: 36, 247 64 Holland , Vicki: 79, 84, 1 213, 230, 231 Hollis, Brenda: 162 Hollis, Charles: 79 Hollis, Loretta: 79 Hollis, William: 163, 243 , 165, 169, 204, 210 james, Curtis: 165 james, Reginald: 114 jamieson, Vickie: 114, 219 janus: 257 jarrett, jimmy: 45, 114 jasinski, Greg: 39, 94, 180, 181, 218, 219, 231, 233, 286 jasinski, jim: 165, 217, 219 jasinski, Mrs. Louis A.: 11 jenkins, Mr. Charles: 207, 242 jenkisn, Cianarlishwa: 80 Holloway, Angela: 163 Holloway, james D.: 8, 71, 177, 191, 180, 200, 217, 218, 219 Holmes, Brenda: 61, 79, 219 Holmes, Sharon: 163, 219, 242 jenkins, Tyrone: 81 jennings, Martin: 114 jerido, jerome: 165 jernigan, Donna Sue: 39 jeter, james: 114, 165 Holt, Clarence: 112 Hood, Robert: 163 jeter, William johns, Kellie E.: 39, 210, 230 Hooker, Ronnie: 79, 155, 178, 249 Hopkins, Debra Ann: 36 Hopkins, Sheryl: 163 Hopkins, Tim: 112 Horn, Sylvia: 112, 166 Horne, jennifer Louise: 36, 216, 217, 219 Horne, Ricky: 112, 124 Horton, Donna: 113 Houser, Morgan: 163 Hovey, Cindy: 79, 236 johnson Beveriy: 114 johnson: Carolyn Lynn: 39, 60 johnson, Cathy Marie: 39 johnson, Cheryl: 165, 237 johnson, Christopher johnson, Colin johnson, Curtis johnson, David: 124 johnson, Flora Mae: 39 johnson, Geraldine: 114 191 , 200, 217, johnson, Terry: 115 johnson, Victor johnston, David: 71, 115, 217, 219 joiner, Starr: 166 joiner, Tammy joiner, Timothy: 115 jones, Amzy Waylan: 40, 217, 219 jones, Carmen Maria: 40, 148 jones, Charles: 115 jones, Glenda: 81 jones, Harold: 40 jones, james C.: 166 jones, james R.: 236 jones, jerri: 115 jones, jerry: 115 jones, jimmie: 2, 115, 117 jones, juvonda: 166, 221 jones, Kathy Doreen: 40, 161 jones, Lee jones, Lora: 166 jones, Matthew Dixon: 40 jones, Missy: 115, 226 jones, Reggie Cheret: 40, 206 jones, Rocky jones, Thomas: 166 jones, Timothy: 40 jones, Wanda jones, Wendy Lynn: 40 jones, Wilbur: 115, 124, 241 jones, William Benton: 40, 247, 249 jones, Willie: 81 jones, Wilma: 166 jordan, Dennis: 81, 124 jordan, Greg: 116 jordan, joseph: 81 jordan, Micky: 22, 116 josey, David M.: 40, 248 josey, Ms. Nancy: 250 jowers, Ray: 81 judah, Tim: 116, 236 Kafka, Mike: 116, 124 Kath, Terry: 285 Keel, David Keller, Richard: 116 Kelley, Cynthia: 81, 250 Kelley, Kim: 162, 176, 217, 219, 166 Kimbrel, Brenda: 43, 251, 252 Kimbrel, Debra: 166 Kimbrel, Pamela: 116 Kinard, Walter: 166, 242 Kindred, Sharon: 116 Kindrick, Mable: 81 King, Beverly King, Danny: 82 King King King King, King 1 r 1 1 Derryll: 167, 243 George: 167 jeffery E.: 43, 247 Lorraine: 116 Sandra: 82, 250 Kinney, Steven: 116, 246 Kinney, Thomas David: 43, 248 Kinser, Carolyn Patricia: 43, 251, 252 Kipphorn, Fritz Kirkland, Mr. Wayne: 25 Kitchens, Sylvia: 116 Knecht, Tina: 167, 219, 226, 237 Knight, Beth: 117, 217, 219 Knight, jimmy: 82 Kozee, Donna: 167, 217, 219, 237 Kravarik, Martha: 43 Kreyer, Leslie: 167 Index 279 Lamar Dean Lamb, joey L.: 43, 210, 212, 230 Lance, Burt: 6 Land, Arthur Michael: 43, 72, 19 Land, Mrs. Faith Louise: 196 Landreau, Ralph: 240 Landress, William: 117 Lane, Henry: 167 Lane, Tommy: 117, 152, 243 Laney, Ricky: 167 LaRue, Monique: 109, 117 Lassiter, Cyndi: 117 1, 200 Latimer Lassiter, Lassiter, Latimer, Dalfinne: 82 jerry w.: 43, 236 Cevilla: 117, 221 Manuel, Vesaline: 171, 243 Markham, Erica: 211 Markham, jimmy B.: 43, 138, 139, 140, 234 Marsh, Bobby: 171 Marsh, Dana: 61, 82, 211 Marsh, David: 172 Marsh, Marieta: 172 Marshall, Donald: 172 Marshall, Gwendolyn Ann: 43, 244 Marshall, Katie: 121, 148 Marshall, Rex: 43 Martin, judy: 82 Martin, Larry: 44 , Martin, Vevelyn Lurice: 44, 206, 226, 191 Marx, Groucho: 6 McRae, Marissa: 174, 226, 237 McTier, Tracy: 122 McWhorter, Kenny: 122 McWhorter, Mary: 174 Meadows, Charles: 161, 174 Meadows, janice: 174 Meadows, Robert Campbell Meadows Tamara: 85 Melvin, Mary: 174, 243 Mennefield, Ernest: 122, 241 Mervin, William: 85, 248 Messer, joseph Phillip: 44, 217, 219 Latimer, Steve: 167, 243 Lattimore, Sarahsa: 167 Laughlin, Charlie , Charles: 82, 204, 238, 239 Massey, Mrs. Carolyn: 203, 231 Massey, Mark: 172 Massey, Mike: 82, 124, 126, 158, 204, 222 Massey, Norman: 121 Mickle, lvalynne: 242 Mickles, Matthew Middleton, Beverly: 85, 217, 219, 250, Middleton, Chris Middleton, Gregory: 123 Milam, Robin Denise: 44, 165 Miles, Bobby Laughlin, james: 117 Lawrence, Dianne: 117 Lawrence, Kenneth: 82, Lawrence, Martha: 167 Lawson, jeff Lawson, Rita: 170 Lebow, Hullett: 170 Ledbetter, Sharon: 82 Ledbetter, Susan: 82 Leddon, Beverly: 82 Lee, Earl Dixon: 43, 234 Lee, Fay: 117, 236 136, 138, 139, 141 Massey, Terrance: 172 Mathis, Paula R.: 121 Mathis, Randy: 121 Mathis, Tony jay: 44, 60, 183, 247 Matthews: 259 Matthews, Mrs. Becky: 54, 207, 221 Maxwell, Gary: 121, 217, 219 May, Terri: 172 Mayer, Steve Mayhand, Melinda: 172, 242 Mayhand, Tommie: 172 Mayo, Sandra: 121 Miles, David: 123 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Dennis: 85 Ervin: 85 Genia: 62, 117, 123, 167 Ricky: 158 Sherry: 123 Thomas: 85, 204 Angela: 44 Elizabeth Mr. G.C.: 249 Geraldine: 123 Luther: 77, 123 Lee, james: 170 Lee, john: 43, 249 Lee, Ronnie: 43 Lee, Tami: 170 Lee, Wanda: 117 Leonard, Herman: 117 Lewis, Arthur: 117 Lewis, Mr. Fred: 196 Lewis, Stuart: 144, 150, 170, 176 Lewi s jones Supermarket: 262 Lifsey, Sandra: 244 Mayo, Wesley: 172 McArdle, Donna: 82, 250 McArthur, Barbara: 172 McArthur, Kathy: 82 McBride, jody: 173 McCall, Cheryl: 84 McCarter, Barry: 173 McCarty, Randy: 240 McClendon, Karen Cecile: 44, 162, 192, 2 McClung, Elmer: 121, 246 McClure, Eric: 121, 144 44 Miller, Mrs. Peggy: 227 Miller, Rhonda: 85, 249 Miller, Sheila: 174 Miller, Sheila jean: 44 Miller, Stephanie: 123 Miller, Tony E.: 44, 46, 71, 217, 219 Mills, Cynthia: 123 Mills, janice: 98, 123, 224 Mills, jeffrey: 42, 71, 175, 217, 219 Mills, Lisa: 3, 42, 85, 188, 231 Milner, Ralph: 123, 241 McDurmott, Melanie: 84, 200, 217, 219, 232, 233 Lightsey, Scott: 170 Lind, joe: 120, 170, 243 Lindsay Creek Texaco: 269 Lisle, Randy: 82, 248 Lisle, Sandra: 170, 237 Little Bull: 262 Littlefield, janet: 82 Littlefield, Starla: 170 Littman, Mr. Michael: 248, 249 Lloyd, Brent: 120 Locke, Miss Kathy: 199 Lofink, Laura: 120, 240 Long, Ben: 120 Long, Victor: 120, 241 Lott, Mr. Monroe: 205 McCohee, Pam McCollum, Lori: 173, 188 McCollum, Mark: 84, 124, 213, 222 McCormick, Kaye: 122 McCormick, Lynda: 84, 240 McCoy, Mike: 71, 84, 217, 219, 158 McCrary, jeffrey: 173 McCrary, Tim R.: 44 McDaniel, Gary: 172 McDermott, Mike: 122 McDonald, Kimberly: 173 McDurmont, Dee: 84, 212, 213, 217, 219, 250 McDurmont, Todd: 63, 96, 124, 173, 212, 213, 236 Mims, Billy Mins, ja mes: 86, 189, 231 Mitchell, Darlene: 175 Mitchell, Marcus: 86 Mitchell, Phillip: 86 Mitchell, Rhonda Denita: 44, 206, 249 Mitchell, Roderick: 123, 138, 139 Mitchell, Ronnie Mitchell, Sherry: 123 Mitchell, Steve: 175 Mitchell, Wendy: 175 Mixon, Lisa: 86, 176, 186, 189, 209, 211, Mobley, Mrs. Clemmentine: 162, 223 Love, jacqueline: 63, 170 Love, Kenny: 82 McElreath, Mr. Mark: 246 McElreath, Valerie: 173, 217, 219 Mohr, Sue: 3, 61, 86, 200, 286 Moller, Chuck: 86, 217, 219 Monk, Merrilyn: 175 Montgomery, Lori: 29, 175 Love, Melvin: 83 Love, Thaddeus Lovejoy, Ray: 83 Loveless, Bershia: 120, 243 Lovett, Mrs. Ann: 253 Lovett, judy: 83, 211 Lovett, Margie: 171 Lovett, Paige: 89, 120, 239 Lowe, joyce: 171, 237 Lucas, Mark: 120 Lucas, Norman: 171 Lucas, Terri: 46, 83 Lumpkin, Donna: 120 Lunsford, Milton: 171 Luttrell, Donna: 171 Luttrell, Kenneth: 120 Luttrell, Patsy: 121 Lynn, Belinda: 171 Lynn, Debra: 121, 204 Maddox, james O.: 43, 124, 182 Maddox, Keith: 82 Magnolia Beauty Salon: 265 Maier, Rhonda Lynn: 43 Maisano, Patricia: 171, 211 Majors, Dewayne: 171 Mallone, john Malone, Ricky: 121 Manley, Theresa: 121, 224 280 Index McFarlin, Lisa: 62, 122, 240 McFolley, Charlie Will McFolley, Danny: 84 McGahee, Karen: 173 McGee, Bill: 122, 158 McGee, Don: 84, 122, 124, 156, 155, 157, 158, 159, 178, 247 McGhee, johnny McGhee, Monica: 173, 242 McGhee, Pamela: 84 McGhee, Tony: 22, 122, 144 Mcgill, Lori: 122 McGownse, Edward: 84 McGraw, Richard: 122 McGrotha, Carl: 174 McHaffey, Marilyn: 85 McHone, john: 85 McKeel, David McKenzie, David: 85, 152, 153 McKenzie, jenny: 122, 236 McLain, john David: 44, 232 Moon, Del: 175, 217, 219, 239 Mooney, Miss Ailene: 252, 253 Moore, Cliff D.: 44, 183, 247 Moore, Dawn: 86, 146, 147, 148, 244 Moore, johnny: 71, 175, 217, 219 Moore, juanita: 175 Moore, Laura: 176 Moore Moore Moore , Pat: 86 , Ronnie: 150, 176 , Samuel: 176 Moreland, Michael: 176 Morgan, Beverly Faye: 12, 240 Morgan, jacqueline: 176 Moring, Chrisea: 86, 252 Morris, Morris, Beverly: 124, 226 Daniel Earl: 44 Morris, Mr. Olin: 207 Morris, Rufus: 176 Morris, Steve: 124, 240 Morris, Steven: 176 McLemore, Mr. Larry: 198, 199 McLendon, Bobby: 174 McLendon Greg: 70 71 122 217 219 Morris, Tony Michael: 47 Morris, Vicki: 124, 239 Morrison, Don: 176 McLendon, Wanda Kay: 44, 46, 190, 216, 217, 218, 219, 231 McNeil, Mark K. McRae, Mallory: 61, 85, 94, 99, 232, 233, 250, 188 189 2 44, 60,168, 174, 192 Morrow, Karen Denise: 19, 47, 60, 173, 180 226 250, 252 Morrow, Richard: 176, 217, 219 Moss, Larry: 86 Moss, Linda: 124, 221 Mott, Vinson Motley, Mr. jim: 2, 121, 124, 220, 222 Mowery, William: 124 Moye, Deborah: 86 Muller, joey: 176 Mullins, Catherine: 124 Pearce, Donna Pearce, Catherine: 179 Pearce, Christyne: 126, 236 Pearce, Cynthia: 126, 243 Pearson, Angela: 88 Peek, Chrales H.: 217, 219 Peek, jean: 126 Ragan, Phillip: 89, 217, 219 Ragle, Mr. Bill: 6, 120, 121, 124, 130, 221 Ragster, Harold Rambo, Cynthia Randall, Brenda: 128 Ray, Officer judson: 55 Rayburn, Daniel Paul: 48, 212 Myers, Mullins, Christine: 124 Mullins, Rhonda: 124, 166 Murphy, Carol Lynn: 47, 248 Murphy, Charles: 124, 219 Murphy, Christine: 124, 211 Murphy, Tina: 86 Murray, Carlton: 125 Michael: 87, 182 Peek, Sandra: 126, 217, 219 Peggy's Beauty Shop: 254 Pemberton, William: 88, 200, 204 Pendleton, jack: 88, 152 Pennington, Amelia: 127, 216, 217, 219 Pennington, Cecilia: 63, 127, 212, 216, 217, 219 Pennington, jim Matthew: 47, 212, 240 Perkins, jack: 88, 247 Real, Toni: 181 Reaves, Franky: 89 Redd, Gary: 240 Reed, David: 128 Reed, Debra Denise: 3, 48, 193, 212 216 217 219 Reed, Ginny: 181 Reed, Sherri: 90, 217, 219 Nail, Dr. Braxton A.: 196, 234 Nail, David: 247 Nall, Nadine: 125 Napier, Wallace: 177 National Bank and Trust: 267 Nave, Shari: 125, 203, 212 Nave, Thomas E.: 47, 124, 126, 212 Perry, Charles Perry, jamie: 127, 148 Perry, Terry Person, David: 179 Person Evelyn: 127 r Person, Gary: 127 Person, Glen: 124 Peterson, Alvin: 23, 88 Nelson, Antoinette: 236 Nelson, Donald: 87, 247 Nelson, james W.: 9, 47 Nelson, Todd: 177 Newman, Connie: 125 Person Person Person Peters, , joseph Lamar: 86, 124 , Linda: 127, 232 s, Oscar Dorothy: 88, 250 Newman, Dickie: 177, 219 Newsome, john Christopher: 47, 248 Nichols, Coy E.: 4, 161, 182, 247, 249 Nickerson, james Nickerson, Michael: 177 Nixon, Hilton Craig: 47, 247 Nixon, Mike: 135 Nolan, Richard Nolin, Alisa Sharen: 47, 251, 252 North Columbus Pharmacy: 268 Norwood, Selina: 125 Oakes, Tina: 177 Oates, Raleigh: 87 O'Brien, Regina: 125, 236 O'Dell, Brenda: 125, 236 Odell, janice: 87, 204 Odyssey Skate Board Park: 255 Ogburn, Keith: 161, 177, 217, 219 Ogelthorpe, james E.: 80 Olmstead, Barbara: 177, 219, 221 Peterson, Peter: 88, 247 Peterson, Suzette: 179, 243 Peterson, Vera: 88 Pettus, Charles: 127 Phillips, john: 121, 124, 155, 204 Phillips, Richard: 179, 219 Phillips College: 259 Picard, Phil: 89 Pickett, Alan: 127 Pickett, Deona: 179 Pickett, Donna: 127 Piett, Curtis: 127 Pitts, Dorothy: 179 Pitts, Lisa: 127 Pitts, Quincy: 150, 179 Pitts, Terri: 88 Pitts, Willie Perry: 48, 203, 240 Planner, Thomas: 89, 247 Poole, Mr. Ronnie: 121, 124, 223 Port City Hobby: 266 Osbon, Denis: 125 Osbon, julia: 87, 224, 250, 251, 252 Owens, Carol: 125 Owens, Mike: 177 Owens, Sherrie K.: 87 Owens, Sherry: 248, 249 Owens, Theressa: 47, 248 Owens, Wanda Page, Randall: 87, 247 Papagalloz 257 Parham, Teresa: 178 Parker, Cheryl: 125 Parker, Debra: 61, 87, 189, 236 Parker, George: 125 Parker, Sharon: 87, 244 Parkerson, Denise: 178 Parkerson, jessie: 87 Port City Hobby Products: 269 Porter, Porter, Portis, Portrai Posey, Potter, Anthony Gary: 180 joyce Marie ts by Luther: 255 Tammy: 180 Lisa: 180 Powell, Chuck: 127 Powell, David Powell, Dixie: 148, 180 Powell, Eddie: 89 Powell, H. Lamar: 48 Powell, Kenneth Alan: 48, 247, 249 Powell, Laura: 180 Powell Marian: 180 Powell, Mike: 89 Powell, Susan: 89, 250 Reeder, Allyson: 181, 217, 219 Reeder, Mr. Luther: 203 Reese, Mr. David: 235 Reese, Edgar joseph, jr.: 48, 54, 124,158, 178, 179, 191, 222 Reese, james: 128, 144, 226 D Reese, julie: 90, 161, 208, 210, 212, 213 Reese, Laura Ann: 48 Register, Harold: 204 Renfroe, Ricky: 128 Renfroe, Roy: 90 Renfroe, Sharon Marie Reynolds, Alvin Reynolds, Debbie: 236 Richards, Angela: 181 Richards, Gina: 181 Richardson, Larry: 153, 181 Richardson, Paul: 128 Richardson, Perry: 90 Richardson and Donaway: 268 Richardson's Tire and Appliance: 257 Riddick, Terri: 90 Riddle, Stacey: 181, 232 Rigsby, Lamar: 181 Risner, Genevieve Leigh: 48, 193 Risner, julie: 129 Ritch, Bobby: 129 River Road Standard Station: 269 Robbins, Tina: 129 Roberson, Bernice Roberson, Bruce: 182 Roberson, Kathy: 129 Robertson, Mr. Frank: 71 Robinson, Eddie: 90 Robinson, Kenneth: 129 Robinson, Lori: 182, 221 Robinson, Robert Mark: 48, 192 Robison, Mary: 129, 217, 219 Rodgers, Eva: 129, 239 Rogers john: 129, 217, 219 Rogers, Marilyn: 90 Rogers, Mark: 129 Rogers, Steve: 129 Rogers, Tena: 90, 236, 250 Rogers, Timothy: 22, 90, 217, 219 Rolling, Denise: 129, 239 Rossell, Arris j.: 48 Rossell, Lorenzo: 37, 150, 182 Rowell, Donna: 129 Parmer, Alan! 161, 178 Parmer, Donald: 88, 248 Parramore, Gregory S.: 47 Parsons, Walter: 88 Passmore, Debbie: 178 Passmore, Willie: 126, 155 Pat Walker's Pate, Carlton: 22, 126 Pate, Sharon D.: 240 Pate, Terry: 178 Pate, Wendy: 178 Patrick, Linda: 178, 232 Powers, Powers, Darrell Lil: 128 Prescott, Mrs. Frances: 106, 187, 207 Presley, Elvis: 6 Price, David: 180 Price, joe: 195 Price, LeAnne Kaye: 7, 48, 60, 210, 230, 231, 232, 233 Price, Lisa: 128, 217, 219 Price, Paula: 89, 189, 217, 219 Price, Robert: 128, 247 Pride, Derrick: 128, 144 95, 170, 191, 206, Royal, Lori: 90 Royal, William: 130 Rudisill, Lisa: 90, 204, 216, 217, 219 Russell, Annette: 48, 251, 252 Russell, Deborah Ann: 48 Rutherford, Greg: 90 Rutherford, Miss Shirley: 199 Rutledge, Mary: 182 Ryan, Mrs. Karen: 198, 199 Ryan, Shirley: 91 Ryland, Kathy: 146, 148 Sabens, Mr. George: 12, 247 William: 179 Patterson, Angelia Patterson, Arlene: 178 Patterson, Edith Patterson Patrick Patterson, Timothy: 126, 2 Patterson, Pridgen, jan: 89, 239 Pridgen, Scott: 128 Pugh, john: 89 Pugh, Linda: 128 Pugh, Sharon: 128, 148, 239 Pugh, Wanda: 180 Pattillo, David: 179 Paul, Curtis: 126, 202, 224, 231 Paul, Donald: 179 Paul, Mike: 126 Payne, Donna: 80, 126, 238 Qualls, Phillip: 180 Quattlebaum, Clara: 89 Quick Stop Food Store: 268 Quinley, Tommy: 180 Radio Sales and Service: 268 Sadler, Mike: 91, 217, 219 Sammons, jodie: 91 Samuel, Gladys: 130 Sanders, Brenda: 182 Sanders, Donald: 130 Sanders, janet: 182 Sanders, jeannine: 130, 232 Sanders, jerry: 124 Sanders, Mike: 182 Sanders, Willene: 182 Sasser, Pamela Elaine Index 281 Snellin Sauls, julia D.: 48 Saxton, Miss Pearl: 45 Schmitt, Claudia: 183, 210 Schollenberger, Mrs. Myrtle: 224 Scott, Ca-Trina: 130 Scott, Darryl: 91 1 Scott, johnny: 154, 155, 183 Scott, johnny E.: 48 Scott, Mr. Walker: 121, 124, 204 5 crews, Barbara Screws, ZVIZ CSU T ' iahii A.: 73T197,29 Scrimpshire, Randy: 130 Scrimpshire, Rhonda joAnn: 51 Smith, Natalie: 132 Smith, Regina: 34, 92 Smith, Robert: 124, 132 Smith, Sandra M.: 51 Smith, Sharon: 51, 236 Smith Sylvia: 132 Smith, Tracy Shannon: 247 Smith, William: 184 Snakenberg, Mike: 132 Snead, Snead, Cynthia: 92 Ernest: 92 Snell, Karan: 132 Snellgrove, joel: 184 g, Bobby Lee: 51 Swanigan, jimmy: 93, 134 Swanigan, john Swanson, Gail: 93 Swift Textiles: 256 Swindle, Lamar: 52, 248 Taddeau, Kathy: 93 Tadio, William: 134 Talbot, Alison: 134, 167, 211, 239 Talley, jimmy: 186 Tanner, Henry: 186 Tarver, Earnest: 93 Tarver, Rena Tate, Craig Stanley: 52, 226 Tate, johnny Key: 52 Seagle, jimmy: 91 Seagle, Stephen: 91 Seagle, Wayne: 152, 183 Seagraves, Wayne: 51 Seldon, Bernard: 183 Senior, Fannie: 91 Shackelford, Marie: 91, 200 Sharp, Sally: 130 Shavers, john A.: 51 Shaw, Patrick: 183 Shelton, Donna: 183 Shelton, Doris: 91 Shelton, johnny: 130 Shepherd, Annie: 130 Sheppard, joanna: 130 Sheppard, josephine: 91, 224 Sherman, Sandra Dee: 51 Shiver, james: 131, 200 Snelling, Shirley: 184 Snellings, Linda: 132, 241 Snider, jerry: 34, 133 Snider, Vickie: 133 Sobasky, Barry Lee Sol Loeb Company: 260 Soles, Carmen: 184 Solomon, Mark: 185 Something's Cookin' Bakery: 258 South, Derie: 133 Southern Foods, Inc.: 264 Spears, Lawrence: 185, 240 Spencer, Mattie: 92 Spencer, Pamela D.: 51, 251, 252 Spencer, Sandra: 185 Spencer, Thaddeus Tyron: 124, 152 Spires, jeffrey: 92 Spivey, Chris: 185 Stagne Shores, Ronald Shorte, Dino: 91, 188, 204, 217, Shorts, Marzetta: 91, 189, 230 Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simonds, Simonds, Darnella: 131 Keith: 131 Lanny Mike: 183 Skip: 51, 212, 247 Simpkins, Glenn Curtis: 51 Simpson, Donald Eugene: 51 Singleton, Cleveland Singleton Nathaniel: 243 Singleton York: 183 Sistrunk, Melvin Skate Center: 265 Skeen, Babby: 92, 116 Skinner, Mark S.: 51, 248 Sladen, Mrs. Marion: 199 Slaughter, Phil: 131 218, 219 Spivey, Faye: 51, 251, 252 Spivey, john Spivey, julie: 185 Spivey, Rickey: 185 r, Mr. Don: 53 Stapleton, Denise Diane: 51, 190, 206, 250 Starks, Barbara: 92 Starling, Gail: 92, 216, 217, 219 Starling, Miss Ginger: 50, 187, 148, 208, 210,230 Starling, Roger Starling, Rosalyn: 133 Staton, Calvin: 185 Stephens, Belinda: 185 Stephens, john: 185 Stewart, Wilbert: 150, 185 Stinson, Mary: 186 Stokes, Andy: 133 Stokes, Steve: 133 Stone, Miss Sybil: 8, 203 Tate, Patricia: 187 Tate, Robin: 187, 221, 237 Taylor, Alonzo: 155 Taylor, Charles: 187 Taylor, D ebbie: 162, 187, 221 Taylor, Lacretia: 134 Taylor, Mr. Larry: 247 Taylor, Lynn: 134 Taylor, Ozie: 93, 226 Taylor, Perry: 134 Taylor, V ickie D.: 52, 168 Teal, Dennis: 134, 187 Teal, Isaac: 93 Teasley, jacquelyn Gaye: 50, 52, 148, 149, 206 Teasley, Kim: 93, 161 Teater, Mr. jon: 121, 124, 225 Teombs, Lonnie: 187 Thaxton, Becky: 187, 287 Thaxton, Keith: 93 Thomas, Anchievamon: 155 Thomas, Angela: 134 Thomas, Carol: 93 Thomas, Glenn: 187 , Thomas, Gwuana R.: 55, 247 Thomas, joel: 187 Thomas, Linda: 93, 146, 148 Thomas, Lisa: 187 Thomas, Michael Thomas, Patsy: 164, 165 Thomas, Robert Thomas, Roddrick R.: 55, 139, 155, 192 Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Terry: 134, 241 Thomas, Timothy: 93 Thomas, Vicky: 188 Thomas, Willie: 241 Thompson, Mrs. Barbara: 110, 198, 199 Slaughter, Steve: 92, 183 Sliter, Tony: 131, 240 Smardon, Mrs. Carolyn: 207 Storey, Kenneth Irvin: 52, 161, 192, 206, 234 Stotler, Tina M.: 52, 162, 192, 232, 233, 244 Stover, Patricia 18, 186 Thompson, Tammy S. Thompson, William: 135 Thorne, jimmy R.: 55 Smith, Angela: 163, 183, 221, 237 Smith, Anthony: 131 Smith, Cheryl: 131, 221 Smith, Chris: 184, 247 Smith, Christopher: 92 Smith, Cindy Smith, Clyde: 131 Smith, Debra: 131 Smith, Debra K.: 51, 192, 226, 236, 241 Smith, Elisha: 184, 232, 237 Smith Gary: 60, 92 Smith, Geraldine: 131 Smith, jeffery: 184 Smith, john Blue: 131 Smith, john L.: 132 Smith, judi: 132 Smith, judy: 184 Smith, Kelvin: 184 Smith, Kevin: 184 Smith, Lisa Renee: 51 Smith, Lora: 61, 92, 250 Smith, Mrs. Mable: 224 Smith, Melinda: 132, 236 Smith Mickey: 132, 200, 239 282 Index Stover, Willie: 133 Street, Sara: 186 Streeter, Angelia: 133, 148 Streeter, Glenda Ann: 52 Streeter, Gwen: 206 Streeter, jacce: 186, 240 Strickland, Angela: 133, 239 Strickland, David: 93, 182 Strickland, Edith: 133 Strickland, james: 11, 133, 217, 219 Strickland, Mary Gwendolyn: 52 Strickland, Mitchell Ray: 34, 52, 247, 249 Strickland, Tommy: 186 Stringfellow, Frieda Strzelecki, Chris: 133, 210 Strzelecki, Christine: 186, 221 Sublett, Teresa: 134, 239 Suggs, Roger K.: 52, 204, 248 Sumbry, Lois: 134 Summers, Daniel: 10, 52, 180, 187, 217, 218, 219 Summers, Douglas: 80, 186, 217, 219 Sundie, Sergeant Eddie: 12, 241 Sutton, Gerald: 186 Swain, Marcia: 134 Thornton, Andy: 188, 217, 219 Thornton , Ann R.: 55 Thornton, Grady: 55, 247 Thornton, james: 135 Thornton, Kelli Lisa: 55, 108 Thornton , Richard Thornton, Tracy: 135, 166, 239 Thornton Threatt, j , Winton: 135 effrey: 55 Tice, Dorothy: 188 Tice, jimmie: 135 Tidwell, Lynne: 61, 94, 188, 232 Tillman, Tracey: 96, 135, 167, 169, 239 Tindall, jeftery: 188 Tinsley, Miss Glenda: 160, 235 Tkalec, David: 135 Tkalec, Dwayne: 188, 240 Tolbert, Shirley: 135 Tolbert, Sylvia: 188 Tom's Foods Ltd.: 263 Tompkins, Wanda: 188 Toney, Pearce: 94 Tony, Stuart: 188 Townson, David: 135, 226, 231 Tracy, David: 94 Trant, Pamela: 94 Trawick, Ada Trawick, Curtis: 135 Trawick, Mr. George: 247 Trawick, Mrs. Vivianne Trevathan, Terry: 188 Tripp, Phoebe: 137, 236 Trivett, Katie Irene: 21, 55, 236, Trivett, Teresa 189 Truett, Miss Mamie: 253 Truett, Tom: 171, 177, 200 Tucker, john Tull, Darryl: 137 Turnage, Edward: 137 Turnage, Ricky: 189 , 287 Turner, Calvin: 137 Turner, Cynthia: 137 Turner, Linda: 189 Turner, Loren Turner, Lorenzo: 11, 189 Turner, Sharon: 55 Tutherow, Mr. Presley: 213, 247 Tyler, jesse: 137 Underwood, Danny Ray: 247 Underwood Shell: 268 United United United Oil Corp.: 265 States Navy: 261 Van Lines: 264 Upshaw, Arma Upshaw, Roy: 55, 86, 124, 179 Upshaw, Thomas: 150, 187 Walker, Barbara: 190, 242 Yeomans, joann: 141 Vann, Miss Elaine: 201 Vaughn, Cathy: 137 Veal, Penney: 63, 189, 226 Veasley, Kathy: 55, 58, 60, 175, 190, 212, 250 Veasley, Stanley: 150, 189 Velez, Bessie: 189 Velez, Lessie Maria: 55, 60, 240 Velez, Luis Antonio: 56 Velez, Tommy: 158, 189, 240 Venable, jan: 189, 217, 219 Vigen, David: 124, 137 Vinson, Dawn LaRae: 56, 102, 287 Vinson, Kim: 94, 236 Vinson, Paul Vinson, Tyrone: 137, 240 Vinson, Tyrone Wade, Caroline: 97, 169, 190 Wade, Gary: 94 Wade, jeffery: 190, 240 Waite, Marvin: 201, 286 Waldon, Carolyn: 190 Waldre p, Katrina Walker, Brenda: 190 Walker, Darryl: 144 Walker, Deandra: 94, 243 Walker, Derhse: 94 Walker, Ernestine: 137 Walker, Gregory: 190 Walker, Maretta: 94 Walker, Ricky: 137 Walker, Ronnie Lamar: 56 Walker, Sharon: 137 Walker , Sylvia: 137 Walker, Troylyne: 137 Wallace, Emmett: 94 Walls, jeffery: 190 Walls, Mr. jess: 196 Walls, Vickie A.: 56 Walsh, Darryl: 94 Waltman, Deborah: 190 Waltman, james Gerald: 56, 247 Walton, jacqueline Walton, jeff: 137 Walton, Kenneth: 94 200, 206, Ward, A. jenita: 56, 236 Ward, Cecil: 137, 217, 219 Warrick, Danette: 191 Warrick, Denise: 191 Warrick, Harold: 191 Wasden, Mrs. C.B.: 42 Washington, Mae: 95 Washington, Phyllis: 137 Watford, Watford, Watford, Belinda Ellen: 56, 251, 252 Mrs. joan: 226 LaDon: 137, 217, 219 Watley, Steven: 95 Watson, Watson, Weaver, Weaver, jerome: 190 Teresa: 139 Eddie: 95, 152 Edith: 56, 216, 217, 219 Weaver, Georgia: 190 Weaver, Gwendolyn Chenise: 56, 206, Weaver, jeff Webster, jesse: 95 Weed, Charles: 190 Weed, Colly: 95 Weeks, Cathy: 139, 239 Weeks, Timothy Keith: 56 Weems, Beth: 56, 60, 250 Weidick, Christopher Weidick, Theresa: 190 Wells, Miss Sonja: 198, 199 Wells, Sonya: 95, 250 West, Theresa: 190 Wetzel, Marc: 190 Whaley, Mark: 22, 95, 241 Whaley, Robert: 139 Whatley, johney: 139 Whiddon, jeffrey: 95 Whitaker, Betty: 190 Whitaker, Danny: 95 White, Albert: 95 White, Candy: 95, 116 White, David White, Gary: 100, 139 White, james A.: White, james R.: 96, 124, 155 White, Margaret: 56 White, Nolliez 95, 128, 131, 155 White, Sandra Lynn: 59, 204 White, Tina: 29, 139, 211, 226, 236 Whitehead, Donald: 192, 210 Whitehead, jerry Whitehead, Karen: 95 Whitehead, Lavoris: 192 Whitehead, Sandra Yvonne: 59 Whitehead, Theresa: 95 Whitley, Donald: 95 Whitley, james Whitley, johnny Wayne: 59 Whitley, Kevin: 192 Whitley, Tommy: 139 Whitman, Donna: 248 Wicks, Victor Wiggins, Ricky Wiggins, Vickie: 71, 139, 212, 217, 219 Wilbanks, joseph W.: 37, 59,185,192, 2 Wilborn, Ricky Wilder, jack: 95 Wilkerson, Connie: 96 Wilkerson, Debora: 139 Wilks, William: 139 Williams Williams , Miss Angie: 251, 253 , Barbara: 95 Williams, Calvin Williams, Cassandra: 192 Williams, Cedric: 95 Williams, David Williams, Debra: 192 Williams, Debra Ann: 59, 213 Williams, Mrs. Dorothy: 203 Williams, George 241 47, 249 Williams, Greg Williams, john: 95 Williams, Lorenzo Williams, Marietta: 139 Williams, Mr. Mark: 203 Williams, Mark: 96, 242 Williams, Nancy: 139 Williams, Patricia: 96 Williams, Radiant: 96 Williams, Rodger: 139 Williams, Ronald Williams, Selena: 139 Williams, Sherry: 192 Williams, Thomas: 97 Williamson, Belinda: 97 Willis, Charles: 97, 155, 236 Willis, Clarence: 59, 186, 190, 206, 226, 230, 230 Willis, Corrigan: 139 Willis, Leigh Anne: 59, 249 Willis, Raymond: 124, 139, 155 Wills, jack: 97, 156, 158 Wilson, Annette: 139 Wilson, Annie: 139 Wilson, Cheryl: 141, 180, 181, 200 Wilson, Harold Wilson, john: 97, 217, 219, 231 Wilson, Kenneth: 192, 200, 243 Wilson, Ricky: 97 Wilson, Mr. William: 198, 199 Wilson, Willie Bernard Wiltshire, George: 97, 155 Windham Drugs: 254 Winget, Elizabeth Diane: 2, 59, 131, 193, 206 Winget, Anthony: 192, 219 Wingfield, Sepia: 141 Winstead, Danny: 192 Winstead, joe: 204, 236 Winstead, Lawrence: 97 Winters, Pamela: 141, 217, 219, 239 Wolford, Arlene: 192 Wood, Alan: 236 Wood, Russell Steven: 59 Woodard, Anthony Carl: 59, 249 Woddell, Maxine: 141, 224 Wooddell, Raymond: 193, 243 Woods, Cecelia Word, Arlene: 193 Word, Benitha: 97 Worrell, Donna: 193, 221, 237 Woyke, Dennis Howard: 183, 247 Wragg, Luneal: 141 Wright, Betty: 141, 200 Wright, Brenda: 193 Wright, Darryl: 59 Wright, Denise: 141, 200 Wright, Kimber Wright, Larry: 141 Wright, Mary: 141 Wright, Melvin Leon Wright, Randall Benjamin: 59, 231 Wright, Richard: 141 Wright, Robert: 193 Wright, Vanessa: 193 Wright, Willie: 193 Wynn, Wynn, Wynn, Francine: 221 Linda: 221 Timothy: 71, 217, 219 Young, judith: 141 Young, William: 193 Zellers, Dawn: 97, 226 Zimmerman, Mr. Carl: 121, 139, 150, 207 Zuback, Deborah: 197 Zucchelli, Billy: 97 , 247 Index 283 W , gt, im.. z lf CBE: CBa X. Liar Cffa Cffa or Communities, both local and inter- national, mourned the loss of many influen- tial and popular citizens. These deaths, many occurring quite unexpectedly resulted from nature, accident, or violence. Locally, the community felt the loss of a very prominent citizen: Mr. Cecil Scarbrough, a member of the Optomist Club who worked with youth in projects to help the handicapped, died by natural causes. A dark shadow of sadness and fear descended on the city as women in the Wynnton area of Columbus became victims of brutal stocking strangler killings. The murders, which began in September, brought the city unfortunate national atten- tion and the police department headaches. Hoping to encourage information from citi- zens, reward money totaling at least 520,000 leading to the murderer. suffered many witnessed the was offered for information arrest and conviction of the The entertainment world other losses. Rock music death of Terry Kath, lead vocalist and guitar- ist for the group Chicago, and the deaths of several members of Lynard Skynard from an aircraft accident. Perhaps even more widely grieved for were Bing Crosby, a long-time favorite of all ages, and Charlie Chaplin whose films were land marks in the industry. American politics suffered deeply with the loss of a great statesman, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, long regarded with respect and admiration by those of all political leanings. Although these people will not be around to further their endeavors, the memory of them and their accomplishments will live on, inspiring others. ' Y' , A I 285 -4' Vancel Bray Alex Gnggs Tom Truett Greg lasmsku jeff Harvey Barbara Hardy Teresa George Susan Mohr lenny Edge Susan Everntt Mark Colle Becky Thaxton Dawn Vlnson Kathy Carden l TEE? cstaff u Vin ay Bray Edltor ID chlef Business Manager Copy Editor Head Photographer Photographer Photographer Artrst Senior Class Honors Typlst junior Class Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Artist Freshman Class Sports Academics Organizations Admlnlstratlon Index Typist Senior Honors Debbie Gonterman Assistant to the Adviser Business Secretary Mr Marvln Waite Adviser Lisa Gatlln E, S ig . . ,..,,Nn S 'Qs -1. , iii X -N1 l Mr. Marvin A. Waite E? Llsa C-atlm and Teresa George M,,,uwf Mfg ,.,. A I gps 3 .ki Q.. km ,sk L'12. fx' N , ik! ss, xp.. 5,-.t , -ma., K -. ' af l lt fl W s13 'fxftw t QM 1 3. 5 , y-,Aw . Alrigki and Barbara Cfeditcg Work on jordan Hugh Llve began In May of 1977 Members of the staff were tranned through the summer months at seminars where they were shown new techmques of yearbook journalism Un der the dlrectlon of Mr Marvm Waste the seventeen staff members compiled Ideas photographs and copy articles with hopes that the 288 page book would truly reflect the year at jordan The book was published by Herff jones Publlshmg Company s plant In Montgomery Alabama The 800 books were printed on 9x12 80 pound ermme paper ln 16 page slgnatures by offset lithography The type style used on the cover and on pages 1 17 194195 and pages 284188 ns Bookman Bold Itallc the type style used throughout the rest of the book IS Optima The cover was printed through a four color process as were the fnrst fifteen pages Spot color was used on pages 24 25 29 52 56 and 75 Other speclal effects were achieved through the use of black background pa per overburned and reversed type photo screens and art work . wel' sf fs Xi' H53 K 'W-as Tom Truett 287 Uhqkjou 6 Q0 od 1gIlt The production of a yearbook which reflects the events and spirit of a year requires the assis- tance of many individuals not directly involved with the annual staff. A big thank you goes to the students and faculty for cooperating with photographers and editors interrupting their classes. Although at times it may not seem evi- dent, we staff members really appreciate your assistance. The following organizations also de- serve credit for the completion of the 1978 Red jacket: 5' The Columbus Ledger and Enquirer Photo Department, with the help of jenny Chandler, provided us with many photographs depicting individuals of local and national interest. Ns 9 1 ti Mrs. janice Biggers, Executive Director of the Historic Columbus Foundation, along with the aid of her secretaries, cooperated in providing photos and information in order to make the sesquicentenial page possible. Q . 1-. WN Q -'Wits y p Craig DuPriest, media specialist for the Mus- cogee County School District, provided photos and information on and about school board personnel. The budget reproduced in this edi- tion was also appropriated by Mr. DuPriest, With the cooperation of BASH production's Mike Blackwell, we were able to obtain passes to local concerts for staff photographers. The pictures from these concerts were used on pages 14 and T5 and were an especially wel- come addition to the opening section. The homecoming page was created through the cooperation of Albright's Florist which let the staff come in and cause confusion for a day as nine lovely ladies were photographed in the beautiful surroundings of the shop. ABC Theatres provided press releases for lo- cal films, and television stations WRBL, WTVM, and WYEA provided the staff with press re- leases on popular television series. Although we never received an interview with the President of the United States, we would like to thank Fran Voorde for answering our letters promptly. ..-- i yygg my , .gl K i A M., T -K 1, , ., Xa. ii' When the Who's Who photographs were taken, the House of john Simmons was used as a backdrop for several of the junior candidates. Unfortunately, one member of this group turned around too quickly and caused a crystal goblet to crash to the floor. Our thanks go to this fine business that did not require the Red jacket to compensate for their loss. rflfffff .fours vu nsooxs I Finally, we owe our thanks to the staff of Herff jones Publishing Company, especially field representatives john Mazza and Don Hambrick, and consumer relations representa- tive Cheryl Murchison who always responded knowledgeably and efficiently to our requests. -cZ-Z5'eC'5taff- -. fllf, Zamjifinjfzieb f fwwww J ,ZW W7fWf 4U' WMZfQQfUQM5zZ?W45f9fZel wwjnmfw f Z all JIQJXUMQLM LZwfw7w7ffzf,m,f,,,, ML W5 WWNWf,Zj,,im fwffff JM? ZZZZZZJMMZZ 25 wiidfjiff! 1617 ww Um mwaifmymm WJ fafmfday MQW7 gwafwuijf fW!fj7UU4ffff6ffZfaZf4wfA!LJf4p,4zf40f Mira 1 Jw'Z'56iiZZZQ1f5 mJfMA7WW7dWU' 54ZfmvL 1 UWWWM Qffjgjafff 1 VwjnWwZN7 Wf lg Mfdicwfffilffjfeil Jwfff ,w,z !mZW 4 2T7gfg0ZLUZZf2AWZ7wWjQf7Q 3fZLfUQifZJgiff Emi