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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1979 volume:

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'Q N52 5 VW , , V f ,L , -L 1 'el V f , . ,Q Jordon Vocolionol High School l Columbus, Georgio 31904 l Volume 42 RED JACKET 1979 Yea f R dJ l Excitement of our first day brought memories of the previous years. The freshmen, however, found themselves in a completely new environment. Their enthusiasm soon proved them to be official Red Jackets. Returning students and new stue dents discovered one important change that elicited various respon- ses. Homeroom was held in the audi- torium where teachers checked their rolls, made announcements, and all present saluted the flag. This style of homeroom was established to prevent classroom interruptions, and to pro- vide for announcements and for class activities. With the county-wide reassignment plan students were sent to Jordan from other area high schools. Former Jordan students were transferred to Shaw High School or other area sec- ondary schools. Although this pro- gram may have created an enigma, youth had the will to adapt. New friends and a new environment became the spirit of '79 - the dawn of a new year. We Returned With Pride mv, . ix. v' X- ' lv Through Our Mony Activities ri Fired up Big Red, Fired Up! That was the type of enthusiasm we showed to our ball teams, clubs, and organizations. Our loyalty was contin- uous in supporting Jordan. The support did not end after the games or the event. We held many dances to raise money for clubs and organizations, to keep up the loyalty, and to maintain the overwhelming enthusiasm of the Red Jackets. r' gg X wg' ,K ui Q 5 :urging x We Showed Our Loyalty cmd Enthusiasm ,f low. ' I We made it! Setting our goals and striving for the highest in vocational and academic honors, we began plan- ning for our future early by taking those academic subjects that would enhance our career and professional choices. We also selected vocational electives which often included Fine Arts Career Education, journalism, rotating shop and the work programs. Having striven for the best in our academic and vocational interests, we received honors and awards: Star Stu- dent, Sail Student, Voice of Democ- racy, Who's Who, Vica awards and the Vica Fair awards. -46 X We Strove for The Best 'nga-1. T In Academics ond Honors We Gove Our Utmost Planning to make this year one to remember, we fought our way to vic- tory over potential Bi-City champions, Kendrick, in the most exciting upset of the year. We proved we could win and morale and spirit soared. Reflecting the talent of her stu- dents, the Jordan fine arts program has proved to be superior through competition in singing, band, and writing. To bring acclaim to Jordan, we always gave our best in sports and competition. in Sports ond Competition f 7 Serving our school, we aided the teachers in their classrooms, assisted the administration in daily activities, enhanced the beauty of the grounds, and provided funds for much needed equipment. In contributing to our community, we supplied medical equipment to the Columbus Medical Center, distributed food for the needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas, provided spe- cial care of exceptional children, and presented special programs for ele- mentary school children. I We Joined Clubs To Serve . .gp-guusslllllllli 'MH 'lx Our School ond Communify 5 4 , H. 3?-QW F- Q .' 1 5-. J I ily. -- -- W A:.A.,,......n.. Her Long Trodition of Greotness Having established our customs through the years, we have tradition- ally stood strong in academics, extra- curriculum, vocational, and athletic endeavors, as we strove to learn from books, people and experiences. Although we adhered to our basic traditions, we have found some changes to our advantage. The Senior Prom became the Junior-Senior Prom. One might wonder whatever hap- pened to the Saint Louis Blues , which we played when our team scored. The Saint Louis Blues faded away and today's fight song became the norm. Still the epitome of enthusiasm, we showed our school spirit by singing the Alma Mater at football games and pep rallies. g, is 5 , 4 ..p-'W' 11 .rl V Was Maintained ond Strengfhened I I .1 ELESTL We Mode It the Yeor of the Red .lockets Our dedication was shown through our club, athletic and academic activi- ties. We made new friends, met new challenges and walked with pride because we strove for the best and reached even our highest goals. Our spirit and enthusiasm was shown throughout the year. Our '78-'79 year was one of the most successful ever, Our involve- ment within our school and commu- nity enabled us to make it the Year of the Red Jackets! - ii . , E if lt 53114091 5-Q 15 - S in Classes Q. ig jp f... Nw, R .. . - Q 1 .. 11 if 5:- is E a-fu:-wwwkri.. - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Mark McCollum, presidentg Cynthia Harris, vice-president Lora Smith, secretaryg Leslie Crumpler, treasurer. fan. Gary Adams Steven Brian Adkins Cheryl G. Alexander 'wwf L. William Ken Anderson Ernest Anthony Becky L Baker Katrina Denise Banks William Barber 4 i st .-:::5' i' ' ' Seniors made themselves known in decorating their hall during Spirit Week before the Jordan-Columbus game. Jordan sensors exerted their feellngs toward the Columbus Blue Dev als ln this slgn hung during Splrlt Week Y! tg Joey P Barker Debra Ann Barr L3 Bum J ew 5.5 ,ggkufxi ,xiii iiivzii- ft if U R9 1' an Ltusg glass it vm Cynthia Barrett Robert Shayne Barron b-.2 A-nf Tom Gwen Batson Jenlse Bell Doreen Marne Benton Karen Denise Benton Etrevous Rena Bledsoe Reggie Boddle Tonya Sue Bohnak Judlth Kayleen Bowden Zim, .- '1: :7 Deborah Elaine Branscomb Anita Lea Brooks Tammy E Brooks Sylvia Delores BroWn 'T'- 7 Tina Marie Brown Jamie Ted Bryant Janie Tara Bryant Richard Coleman Bryant Gregory Wayne Buckner yvmlam Earl Burkett Seniors show how the Columbus Blue Devils will burn at the traditional Jordan-Columbus game. Harry William Butler, Jr. Martha Lee Caldwell ' Amy Denise Campbell Ronnie Campbell .a r will Forrest Lemons Carpenter Ronnie Lee Carroll Mary Ellen Catton Patricia Carole Causey Laura Mae Chaney Barbara Diann Childs Senior Vicki Morris watches the cars which were decorated for a motorcade before the Homecoming game Debra Clark Norns Anthony Clark Donald E Coe Leith Collunsworth Phullp Dean Cook Jacquelane Ann Copeland Janet Yvonne Cosby Jeffrey Machen Cosby Anson Eugene Cottle Jr Candace Jeamne Cotton Babette Renee Cozart Davud Craig ws., www if -wr .Sw milk is 'fi-m'if Arm If Since many seniors had cars they were the mann partlcupants ln motorcades before football games 1 N , V V I ' 'QA-ig W4 -nc W' .we f M' C g' ' i ,g,g: 71 3 iz tiff! ,,. ,, ,V ,::3Wv . gan. W L, .ggv X LEW ..?'3.. -t'1..q.,.-. --is - P ' ,,. J L,,.3 :,1, :,,.J,:'g:J!s'-,,'v,' fy' K N gg-135' m....w,...5.n:..,,...M.,. ,.i. -we J 1--YS-W A--we J - firms Wm, Yififg jj? ff Z V 2 . L y K K 'fr qggng' - i f'...4- Y, Q 9..L '.I.f . ' ' ' 1 'P-'fs' J ' ' L-.-0523 1. , ,fQi,- Wmfff, J Y--Q , , .... J... 'peg '- 1-M'--eff .. .. ,. . ..., . v . fa B S, - 4 ' X - . . 1 Q ' ,f , . , Q ... ,,,, ... N , L 4 The rising cost of a college education has influenced many college bound students to seek financial and V'-in-7 RWM 'Nw-X 'E mr Katherine Anne Crawford Kenneth Howell Crittenden Leslie Anne Crumpler Janet Darlene Culpepper Mark Wendell Culpepper Ricky Ned Cummings nd 1---4-ug, Mike Curevich Angela Janine Daniel Debra Ann Daniel Jim W. Daniels The ordering of such senuor :tems as announcements memory books and sensor keys contrnbuted to the hugh cost of a sensor year luahon lnforxndlvfl Theresa Dlann Davenport 1, nckbgd TQ auQf1On 5 fl . my seowng your qu Q ff? . 1-q,,,m'f:-0 4, 491117000 71- M, 06177677 ,S 9? 1 wa, mi W1 Valerle Ann Davenport Clara Sue Deal Charles Wllllam Dean Freddle Darrell Dean Phyllas Vernell Dean avi' l Kathy Ann Dowdell Wendy Jean Drew Kimberly Joyce East Edward Charles Eddlns I , 1, 5 . . , s Y z I-:gra il h Q L W ' A I 090 K , 'mg ml, -f,.,,,, fm., M.. In F5 u . -fm.. -a,. 'fn 4, H-. H ' A-9 hm s, ml-I M f -W, Mk wah ma- mr ,ZKNL3 J' A fww, ff ,W fm, f. W5 -fm' , A. ew, -.W-, V , H In 'W 2, 1 wt, MW I-.wi -.W . 5 xg 5 ., rs-M. f su, ,M -. N, M . , ,T'-wa, M- H, Z.,,'w.f,,,g M.. , ' We f' -JN, :wr .M L, ' 'H ,.,Q wi.-W H t.. ., W f.., we., ' 1 uf, , ff , - sa, '15, Q .. W My 4 Q, ww 'N' ls, '-W., vm ' -- 45, . ffl, X.. 'f .L , Hz. ,f WW., 'ma ' m ee, -r M , ans wwf ,,, sl. - -, 'H K-.., we ,, , lim, 'vm : K' ' 'W M:--, C.: IW, x -, M , , www, av 7, ' I.-1 'WQN X ' M, ' 4, , 'tsl' , . fm , 1 ' W' --., N 1-,,, . wa, 3 I '-L, 'WW ' . V ' Y' .-., tw., ' m.,,,k --I ,slr . n . . 0 U O. . 3 It Q 8 . . 9 ' v y ' 1 u . s I . 1.1 0 ' n 1 - , - - . r ,. , Q z 0- I J ' - , 5 1 u ,IA i Lisa Gibbons learned that senior subjects require much hard work Steve Edenfield W C Ellis M'-T Pam J Etheridge Luther Arnold Fewell Paula Jean Fisher Decky A. Flournoy Kenneth Patrick Flowers Rhonda Rene Foran 1-1-pil' Nancy French John Fretweli William Henry Gafford Cynthia Renee Geiger Lusa Kay Gibbons To learn more of what colleges offer Chrlsea Morlng reads one of many college catalogues In Miss Bern holz s offlce Floyd Rupert Grlley ff rf ffm' .ff 49' wwf' Gerald D Goss Theresa Ann Grant Wlllle Gunn Dorothy Patrlcla Hack .L 5 Candace Demse Hancock Teresa Lynne Hanle Cynthla Ann Harris Mary Lons Hams Y ' w.. 4 .. .,,. K . ' 4 A K X ,gg i W:,QT.f,x4i2tQf K W. gg 5 , Gary Lee Harrlson Gloria Blondell Harvey Sonya Jeanene Haymon Tlmothy Manuel Haywood Thomas Allan Head Jeffery Lamar Heath Eluzabeth Anne Helms Denise Henderson Kenneth Mark Hethcox Melnssa Joy Hlgglns Ricky Carl Hlghtower Carlton Donald Hlldreth Sl X Although most senlors bought thenr class nngs as lunuors just being a sensor made the rings all the more treasured ' for i , . . . , A + -Q ' . - rirlf I Mn Q K I K , n gg: 0 I N V 7 ' 2' ' 'fr ' ' - gg ' . 3 x 1 t . ' - 35215 4 . ,xl s-2, -, Jr. - ' t ' College bound seniors took the SAT and anxiously awaited the results +322-9 4 Dana Robin Hipps Berdonna Evonne Holland Victoria Anne Holland Charlie Brenda Holmes Ronnie L. Hooker Cynthia Renee Hovey ldv Robert Earl Hudson Terry B. Hudson Lisa Hughes Eugene Hull Deborah Loralne Hunt Jan Hurrey Kenneth Charles Hyde Harry Leroy Ishman Jr Christopher Paul Johnson Jackie Ann Johnson Wlllae Lewls Jones Dennls Allan Jordan Cynthia Gay Kelley Danny L Kmg Sandra Kay Kmg Elols Klzzle S A 1. Taking a course In typlng Lora Smith hoped that It would be an asset In the future Seniors felt rellef at the thought of graduation whlch meant that they would no longer see these books Kenneth Lawrence Susan Lame Ledbetter Beverly Renee Leddon Sandra Kay Llfsey Judith Ann Lovett Kelth Aaron Maddox Judy Dlanne Martun Mlchael Ray Massey Donna Lynn McArdle Cheryl Anuta McCall Mark Stephen McCollum Michael Van McCoy ' 2 e z 2 5 2 My 5' . L. N .4 N Melame Ann McDermott Carrle Deanna McDurmont Don Alan McGee Wllllam McGee Pamela Ann McGhee Edward Wayne McGownse Rhonda Kaye Mclntosh Mallory McRae it .-1 ,N Tamara Ellen Meadows U I Humanmes proves to be a real challenge for those students wantlng to know about manklnd lvaLynne Darlene Mlckle Beverly Joyce Middleton Dennis Earl Miles Rickey Miles Lisa Renee Mills lf' 9.1 W5 James Thomas Mums Lisa Dianne Mixon Michael David Moffett Charles Thomas Moller ,,..,..Q-H-0 ' ,. ' William Patrick Moore 'N 5- zxs.. 'lb vt is Chnsea Demse Mormg Senior counselor, Miss Bernholz, discusses future opportunities with Tony Coyle. As a class project, senior president Mark McCollum sells Christmas paper in his neighborhood Vicki Lynn Morris Deborah Ann Moye Tina Marie Murphy Michael Ralph Myers 11 K 4 M 4 Donald Nelson Selina Joyce Norwood Janice Elaine Odell Julia Osbon l Sherry Owens Neal Parsons William Allan Pemberton Jack Harold Pendleton 'Q 1 El' Q N 'luv' L A Jack Elton Perkms Dorothy Ann Peters Tern Jo Pitts Charles W Powell Eddie Dolphus Powell Make S Powell Susan D Powell Lisa Michelle Prlce L 4 Paula Marne Prlce Partlclpatmg m the sensor electlon, Charles Dean, candidate for Treasurer, gives his campalgn speech f 'v'f L 4 Jan Denlse Prrdgen Telling what the college offers Jay Curlee representative from North Georgia Military College speaks to the senior class concerning attend ing the college w--if Clara Ouattlebaum Phillip Lee Ragan Julie Ann Reese Debbie Deloris Render Roy Bruce Renfroe Terri Denise Riddick Eddie Louis Robinson Marilyn Marie Rogers -w::'f .3 y K ,E 3254157 3 if R , 'nriillfaw ' ' ., ' ., Timothy Adam Rogers Lori Ann Royal Kathy Lynne Ryland Jody Sammons Darryl Dewayne Savage Darryl Scott Dino Shorte Marzetta Shorts 4? Babby Lea Skeen Gary LaDon Smlth Jeanine Smith John Blue Smith N X It Lora Arlene Smuth xx 'lt awww! A .M eff Ac WG 'fghae Q? Wine K We Staynng up late and worklng on her sensor theme was a nightly habit for Kam Teasley 'WM Cynthna Samon Snead Ernest Snead James David Strickland Mattie Debra Spencer Ramona Gail Starling Roger Dale Starling Lucretia Deanna Taylor Ozue Pearl Taylor Kimlyn Faith Teasley . L R .bv . . aw' 'WW We ,lille 2351 5 H N,,.f.,,, or x,' 'V 7 ff Selling Christmas stockings, seniors helped to raise money for Junior Civitan. As one of the preparations for graduation, Mrs. Avant measures Paula Price for her cap and gown Q,Q5Qs,ii , H ' at 5.3 Alf Walter Keith Thaxton Archavamon K Thomas Linda Thomas 4:11121 Msiiuw Tracy Annette Thornton Teresa Marie Tice Mary Lynne Tidwell Gary Richard Wade ' ! 1' Mike Wages Deandra Fellce Walker Darryl D Walsh Kenneth Lamar Walton s3l,..bM, Mae Effie Washlngton Eddle Weaver , ' we , , ,L . wg 0- sfv - Seniors gather into groups on the breezeway to walt for the bell to rang and classes to begun Senior shop student Gary Harrison places the final touch to Jordan's Christmas Parade float which won the Nlayor's Award. K . A,zkL . AQ- V ,. 1 Q, f Q , r Q , . 1 I Q X ' 4 ,,. . , it If W lra Cletus Whltaker Alberto Whlte Candy Duane White Nollle White Q51 L. Rlck Whlte Karen Denise Whltehead Donald Keith Whutley Donna Renee Whltrnan 3 Senior Norrus Clark found that term papers meant much tnrne spent searcznlng for specvfrc: data. Jack Dudley Wilder ..-- r ,,r X Barbara Ann Wulllams J Cedric Wllllams 'O' q ' 'V John Clarence Wnllnams Nancy Kay Wlllaams Radlant Wlllnams Belmda Gaul Wulllamson fp ,, . 1 , , H, ., :W t tV Q if 1 t e L t fig 1. xx' Connle Lynn Wilkerson Jack Leonard Wllls Becky Ann Wllson Cheryl Ann Wilson John Daren Wllson Rlcky Nlklta Wllson WW 'R L. Benltha Word Sensor Mlke Massey buys the typical varsity football player s lunch , . X. . Wil It ,, 1 - Lzly I ,.,.,,, A I ,Sh K 'Q to W W f' H ps Curtus Adams Jeffrey Adams Mable Austm Charles Barley Cheryl Bannister Zvi Tony Blackmon Yvette Blue nl' Jlmmy Barefueld Guy Bland Carol Bond Dorothy Anderson Candy Balley Xi Llnda Barr 7 ' 'Q-gy Vlckl Anderson Rosemary Arnold Marna Ashworth WM Kenneth Baker Angle Balcom Nova Banks 4 A Tonga Barrett Tam: Bartlett Steve Bell Mg 8.4. Q .Af-4 'QX ,.... if Bomta Bowden Jeff Bowers Flndnng a peaceful place to study us hard, but Lon McGill dlscovers the cement K v VV ff I K K Q1 k S , x k K A 4 B of if ll' or , . A W K kyyh ' l'-1 , yy if A P ' ' ,SM B -f ' l A - I - -..r A A 5 Q ' l A r-,.. 'E - fl ..1 ft: ' ':'L'f5? A A V711 .AN - 1- A f:::1 A:l 'Y lsf B J so ' T - . V X' tt ,B fl E 'fs lssls at , y l i by . 'L 1' If X 'V 'fyv . .ff rf Y .- at g V t , A ' f A llll , A ftfl A A A ., - . A , ff K I , A f A .A yy y l, , 1 5 . 5 A . 1, ,M A .V tables are usually unoccupsed WEL I rl A N 'Alu I Ronnie Bowers Shirley Bowman 19 wi' Dannv Brooks Rusty Brooks 4,,....-all -fly -67 Llsa Butler Brendan Cam fa Sherry Bozeman Angeline Brown Patrlcua Caldwell lf-fm Cynthia Bracket! if its--10' Carol Bryan Walter Caldwell Mnss Sonja Wells one of the Jr Class sponsors makes an announcement during homeroom about the upcommg bake sale ,- 'J- ' J B' Bob Briggs Robert Broach 1' ,hs--f Chns Bush Demse Bush Wanda Carpenter Des: Carter I Jimmy Carter Bobby Cason 54' as 'KK John Catton James Chaney Navi Q at 3 me Delorls Clark James Clark an Y y y 'v iv ? 42 , fl. if 5 . B' A 1 ysr . Q K at le t' A J Qtr f .f f, fl age L I , R . l . . .V -L L, 4- - yz- .N -:lg X J, l,ssll y . N n . 2 l e B -ff o me i Q , Bob Clarke g . Mark Coile O L Greg Collins Thelan Coppins lub' Andy Crawford Tonya Crouch Cathy Crumpler Keith Culpepper Donna Darrell Johnny Davis Douglas Dunwoody Bennie Durham Yvonne Coty Lisa Crace df Chris Curlee Cyndi Duty Greg Curtiss Jenny Edge 2521? ' as 3212 wtm Ra The Junior Council discusses the perfect place for the prom to be held. add qmwn-an Cmdy Edmondson Kathy Eldridge Beth Enfmoer Michael Eubanks Jackie Evans Jasper Evans arf? ,pin 5' wb 5' 1'-an-1' 3 Jim mle Faulkner Ben Flanagan Victor Florence Theresa Floyd Renae Field Robert Fields me lx. Jackie Fitzpatrick Ronda Fondren 'lil Quad! A Mark Fountain Raymond Fowler ,WNW ,www wmv' Arg H Steve Gilbert Mark Gilbreath WT' Patricia Goldbaugh Anita Grafals Participating in the homecoming motorcade, David Townsend gets help decorat ing his pickup from cheerleaders Lisa Mills and Kim Kelly. 'lv 'raw' -.ar Marilyn Grantham Peggy Green Christine Greer i -f-4' ,sms Rick Grimes Receiving their long awaited class rings, Ralph Milner and Mark Gilbreath proudly show Mr. Entrekin. ,ss ,b t,.i. .t ry., i Nc so R E Y! so ? Ki as f W new Ricky Hand Ronnie Harrison Kathy Griswold Rhonda Hagler . 2 fl' if 1, ug' Q- ' ' .1 , ' K t 1 M Q' , ci- 1 - i R Q ff I . .-'. k xi 1 t Q Bill Hamby Carmen Hamby Tonya Hamilton 1, ,,. if X mf? Robert Hatchett Willene Henderson Carol Higgins Donald Hill Peter Hill ,Q i X i ssi G I K ii i EY .,.. K i 1 - K , . f i If U A g t. - 'G' g -ri. . qg gti ' G G Q Q. A X - t...f V4 ,, f t N s .V Michael Holland Hugh Hood Rhonda Hopkins Sylvia Horn Ricky Horne .l , J: x 1.1 rsi i G .t ts 1 Joe Hart Rickey Hinton 41 'qI H'T Drew Huey f ' -ld' rm? Glenda Hurston Patncla Jakes Jerry Johnson X' N is if 'QV wa 'A ,er Davud Hyde Zelda Ishman Tommy Jackson Iene Jackson Jerollne Jackson ad -041 ii' Fleglnald James Vlckle Jamieson Jlmmy Jarrett Shirley Jarrett Jacquelyn Johnson it ? '9 APU? Keuth Johnson Shella Johnson Teresa Johnson Terry Johnson Davld Johnston 0-Vi' .qi Charles Jones Jnmmue Jones yi v-we Mnssy Jones Vmcent Jones wav' Wnlbur Jones Greg Jordan Dunng the Homecoming Spmt Week, Greg McLendon and Sherry Bozeman partuc .- x -shyhzii , .- - J M ' or 9 so ix .3125 Q I M ,.-,kL .- W J, J Ek I . VV I hs 55' ' , V .,t.,.: 3. g Q i . Kk 7 . S555 4 L L . 1 . W f x , ,xx A ff ' ' Wil Q .IIL iw' L ' kihy 1,, J .1'r A J A llll ' ll l g il J ' J f g ar J J J J T X . .5 :X M , .. V J A J W I M - J. 5 1, Qi, 2' k H : V rr i ' N J M ,.::l ., J Msg? K -Q . :pate on Twerp Day Making the most of their lunch period, Glenda Hurston, Rhonda Hagler, and Patricia Feaster catch up on their class assignments. ! i 3 Q. Q ,pw-Q. Richard Keller Pamela Kimbrel Sharon Kindred Lori King Steve Kinney Sylvia Kitchens .gl Beth Knight Bill Landress Tommy Lane Wayne Lewis Herman Leonard Faye Lee and 'J' We--f Cyndi Lassiter James Laughlin Jeff Lawson 4? A. Wanda Lee Brent Lloyd Elaine Lockhart S ' 2 '51, -A .Q g 4- is 4 .rri at , i A g K - A ,Z K k i 1 A N gyltt et.e L. it A' U L V kg, y igg K K K ' in A. lx? Viii' ' i'ii i' 1, W I ,t i..x, K fi W Ben Long Paige Loven Mark Lucas abr 'D 451' K. Rlck Malone Norman Massey Paula Mathas Y -sv 'Y' Q9 1 was-:UP Kenneth Lutirell Elmer McClung ss QQ .4-13005 Lon McGill Davld McKeel Jenny McKenzie Greg McLendon ,xxx Mrs Lounse Harris helps Guy Bland pollsh the final draft of has Vonce of Democracy Terry Luttrell Debra Lynn new Kay McCormlck Llsa McFarlln Greg Middleton David Mules HB 'iw -w I Stephanie Maller 'O W ,P Ralph Milner Bobby Mules Luther Muller -3 is f Jamce Malls -of ,,,.,...f Sherry Mitchell -L tt' 'L A' 'f' ,L K L5 - K 4-TN A: 5 1 L ssss s L Q K' xr . u R E- K W i , i . ... A NH .khk' ' ' X ' A ki, V I f L Ls M llcccc -- -L F' V L VM A W L L, L K E -- A 5' - ' l A - 0 L ' , L - - L D ' MQ L .LL' ' 'L -f I Ls 'W L f Q 'eff .. 5 ' s -L L i l Ds ' -fs' D ' ' L 4' L 9 L AlA-l Sli? , . , 'lll Wzl, L L ' L L. FT Lss l ' 3. L as L D f L ' Lf A - - -- L W x - -4 , ,Q ..'s 5 , -- I ah' y L L -,V V v we ki QU: 1 i L L essay Mike Morris Carlton Murray Mr. Michael Littman, Sylvia Horne and Tommy Lane discuss the outcome of the bake sale. is iviN5?'W 1 Steve Morris ,0 S Y Shari Nave Tammy Owens George Parker Christine Pearce Cynthia Pearce Christine Mullins X '10 ,.. Connie Newman Willie Passmore W ,410 Y-swf? Sandra Peek William Monk QF LW, R QQ. Diane Morris Rhonda Mullins Charles Murphy Christine Murphy its Richard Nolan Brenda O Dell Regina O Brien FYI' Tim Patterson Curtis Paul Donna Payne .5 Amelia Pennington Cecilia Pennington Gary Person K N . .t. .,.,t.W. 3 4- E nw- A V 1 1 B L. ' . N V H f 1 Vks'yv:.,cV'f - X ,V :p m vkyb M y --- ' ' M' un. , i S .t ,t v t M V . 5 --f.h.-- -f,. is -. .t.I :tax A' Ll' ' l'yl Q: L V c , 5,-ral ttiy 5 it I ' ff V ,-2.551 'F W 'X I 56 - ,. 1 1 1 , ,,.k - u M 5.-L K V SJ' 735. i w - g 7, tsi 1 fI , ,J,2:i,H:!:u2v . , tx ' ' .4 7Zh 1 ,i,, , iill . P ,, f .. ' , ' , Z A ifi it fi , 'f h ' , t X ,' Q ,, ,,,, l ff'-A 4:- -A .f3 '-N 4 Charles Pettus Jamie Perry Toney Perry Linda Person Michael Phelps Shirley Phlllnps I Alan Puckett Lnsa Pms John Pyatt -ali? Ricky Renfroe Tuna Robbins 0. 1 Melnnda Render mmf .rdf Paul Rlchardson Kenneth Robmson Mary Robison Eva Rodgers 5, as Derrick Prlde Scott Prldgen Lenda Pugh Sharon Pugh Wsth so many colleges to choose from, Curtns Paul seeks the advice of Mr Herman . , ,, . A x 'liel A V P k g, ., K A L ,,.s , A h 3 V' P ,aw 1 , so r f g M f r J ' . . ' ' rj Sf -, I c ryy P X cylm A ' X -, U ., ,,.- 5 If X if . - rc. f ' I i A i dx .,- ., I . , A 4045 mf' Glaze John Rogers all Donme Sanders Keith Simmons Lmda Snelhngs Derle South J, 'co A ' 31 EEE Ja ne Spivey jill Mark Rogers Jeannue Sanders ,oaks Phll Slaughter Denise Rollmg Sally Sharp INT Cheryl Smith Make Royal Greg Rutherford anna-Q 9 Donald Shlrah Clyde Smith Gladys Samuel Robbce Shlver Cathy Summons 14 5-L Mellnda Smith Karan Snell r-'TSA New Although not recelvmg a credlt for her efforts, Shan Nave enloys worklng an the Ilbrary S 45 . . of . ,ff lfl ' ' 'f-tif -. . V '. '-932 5 fu . Q . kt ef' a is ., 3 S . - ' 49 ' -. It 'Q X , ki , .,..1 1 ... ,,.': I NK .. rwk E 1 ., , it Ak xi f S W 7 ' ky K K W , . . r rrr 'ff t my g kr I V , , . M M . If , G- fi irfl ,g, 'I vt, M V. jg A , , ig , r . Q , ,,,. ,gg lllfz I 5 e V 1 4 , sb vi tt t C a t r rs - C Q4 ' at y A Pr Junior Council member Mark Lucus sells Jordan High coasters to help with the expense of the prom. ,.-- Chris Strzelecki Lois Sumbry Terry Thomas Willie Thomas ,4- if .4 'A Donald Trivett Darryl Tull Sara Street Angela Strickland Marcia Swain Alison Talbot Paul Tarver hh James Thornton gp ...J-+ Edward Turnage Tracey Tillman Shirley Tolbert .ai Q0 Q,-of .un Wayne Tyler Cathy Vaughn LaTona Stankard Willie Stover Angelna Streeter Stan Strickland Lynn Taylor df -5-.le David Townsend Robert Wade 1 i Q fi' ti ' S At ,fs L NP i . A-KM, . , ' is K it 'gii - .. A I '5 ip ' f...... ,t.. . i 3 -A I ' ,. iw.. af 'fb Chip Ward Jerry Warren LaDon Watford Johney Mae Whatley Vickie Vlhggins Jeanelle Williams Lorenzo Williams is-.if 1 I William Wilks Ann Wilson Raymond Willis Phyllis Williams Dave Wilson .45 .W K 1 rr K Q A Jeffrey Widdon Tommy Whitley L . . aQ, AE f ,ts Rodger Williams Corrigan Willis Steve Wilson Pam Winters Bernard Woods Kelley Wright sdii' and! Mary Wright Robert Wright gr ..r -4-JH? JoAnn Yeomans Judy Young WM z Wi fiifiifs lu 'Ur 2335543 if Mrs Harrell perched in her favorite position gives notes to one of her Junior - . ' 5 , ,., K ' 2 'K ' si' f It , ' f , -I fi 9 1 1 A .1 ' It if ,1 .M-, gf- -1 , -'Q 42? - Q Q0 3331 1 , .',,f:f?1-'Q J, .sm H . , we . X V. 1, .. . my all 4 , it . W . ' W-M --.,,. ' QQ... . . X ., - -N.,-S: h r 3' ' 33 ' K 2 i K . : f. J wal' if 51 - . ' 4 fi - .' .ff1p. Tfif 'm i' ' 59 ,S ' i A S j'z1q1z13gf i11t1 iff Q34 . , Y 6. r Q Qggaga1e3,5ei.g-. ' , 1 -J. if K ' . , - f 1 classes 1' SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS. Tammy Alton, secretary, Tracy Duck, president, Culpepper, treasurer. Not Pictured: Dorthy Adams, vice-president. Sharon If Davnd Adams Dorothy Adams Faye Adams Y Tammy Alton Lynn Armstrong Steve Armstrong KEHWL Jeffrey Averett Todd Averett Marian Baggett Regina Banks Sylvla Banks Bruce Barfneld J 'L avi? .A 'fe-'7 Mlchele Barfleld Lenzle Barker Tommy Barnes Juanita Barnett Deana Barron Bobby Bass 3 9 TM? -.Lf Lmda Battle Kenneth Bedgood Sammy Bell Richard Bland Sherry Boatner Donna Boone M4383 2555 X 1 WPA' ed w n-sill' 1 gwsqga ' sffgmw' we JJ It ns seventh perlod, but they are stnll going. Greg Bradham 44 ne David Bradley Sharon Bradley wwf' Landle Broadnax Ja mes Brothers Willie Brundidge Being comfortable makes studying easier. i Kelly Brown Tim Bridges Sidney Brooks Ricky Brown Ron Brown Teresa Browning 'ki i 1,41-' Robyn Brunson Victor Bryson Suzan Bueno Brenda Bullard Rodney Burke QRS James Burkes Janet Burtz Jimmy Candlln Melanie Capps Tammy Capps Bobby Carr Darlene Carr Rvchard Carroll Anthony Carter Laverne Carter Mamie Carter Janie Cartwright Steve Carver Bert Church Mark Cook giv- an Terry Cotton l Sharon Craug C2 'eb' if K '- hp., ff W' .. ,rf-vs' Phrlllp Cason Darryl Chaney Robert Chaney Emory Chatwood Jackie Childs if 14,-, A'- Barbara Chat Allen Colley Sandra Collier Pf- Y i i 5-sv? was 1' ik W fN'Xw QQ-Q ,INK if W Nur 1-00 Sharon Culpepper Sophomore students are Introduced to someone this year they can t forget ui' -Q-41 K Joe Collins 55 Phnl Cook 'nf' L Lynn Cox .n-f Jummy Cullller i wr Sharon Conway Juanita Copenny Ann Craft David Culp SP Sandra Curenton Brent Curlee 1' Chrls Danlel Vnckey Davenport Anthony Davns Chrls Davis Roger Davls Leon Davlson Ruben Day 'l, EY LN - 'QQ Wrllard Dean Charles Doswell Paula Drawdy Clndy DuBose Tracy Duck in 1 IQ. Donald Dudley Jimmy Dykes Brenda East Mark Edwards Linda Elland Carolyn Ellis Angela Ellison Justine Ellison Llsa Epps Marty Epps Kenneth Evans YZ? vi Christo Ervm Patncla Evans 4-all Brenda Eubanks Renee Femal in? Cathy Feola Mary Fmley Charolette Fisher Tommy Barnes takes Mrs Bowen's place In teaching her class 1 lslr as f 2 M lyuls l y yyyyyyyls 4 'rll A' . r .. ' ,md Q , if , L 4 A X -M E' C' ' .A E ff' vi S- lf' 'khw l x Q' 'QF Q 'J ing' H 'F REUJACKHS f 'uinl,.,,,, ,,st Y ..afi ' A Q at Va' 33 X Sig get txefiwtp Q3 uf xzj Q f 'fi-Qs, 3 '78 t f 1 X'-,K,x.m 45,0 an sf 41 Wwwmfw, 'a -, , fx-. - - 1 ,.fr2,f,,1:j5gtggesjgsgggff t t is, .:,. is may This year's Homecoming is introduced with a special Booster Badge. 1 Delores Flanagan Gregory Flemlster Vlvlan Florence Darryl Fogle Sandra Ford Michael Foxworth Sher: George Make Glbson f,-sw S AH.. Penelope Gibson George Givens Wllllam Glenn Lynn Goodwln swift 'sf .ah Dewayne Goss Dawn Graham Marvnn Grant Deborah Gray Donna Gray Teresa Gregory Chuck Grlffun Robert Grover '37 James Gunter Bob Hall Beverly Hardaway Don Harklns During homeroom in the auditorium Janie Cartwright and Phillip Cason discuss a homework assignment Evelyn Hawkins Monica Hightower Jenean Holloway Faye Huckelba if L. Mark Haywood Todd Heath ff' Tammy Hobbs Tammy Holcomb Sharon Holmes is an-.ir ji' Mark Hudgens Clarence Holt gi V fi! Tracy Howard 3 Lavetta Harmon Marion Harrison Minnie Henderson 10 Q-no Dee Holland -A A, wmv I., Bryan Harris Kay Harris I A Flexell Hart :Ng Tommy Hickman Kenny Hicks 1 3 'iv-if Teresa Holland Pete Hollis Jackie Harvey Sheryl Hopkins Sonda Hovey Carl Hubbard ,- Mike Hull Vickie Ivey Ronald Jackson Sherry Jackson Willie Mae Jackson 'Q Debra Jacobson 4-vu Jim Jasinski Cheryl Johnson Mary Johnson V ll .av-45 Tammy Johnson Starr Joiner Mew? Lynn Jones 06 il if lm Don Kinard 'J' Ricky Laney Tami Lee Betty Jones James Jones Juvonda Jones Kenneth Jones -an 3 Thomas Jones Wanda Jones K .hx 'CV Allen King Tina Knect Donna Kozee Terry Landreau Q Q- Sheri George takes time after school to catch up on work Sammie Jowers Kim Kelley Debro Kimbrel Henry Lane I Martha Lawerence ,-G' l -uv' Stuart Lewis ai W V Hand, A 1' -1 EE, A ,f :lai k V ,I f 5 A: ri? , A 'f i 4 , w av 4? ' , A V W ' X ' , in 8 K ' -A 4 ,K s J J ' L K ,crl ' c'l' J A , s , , V . L , 5 -. ,.,' f Z ii f - Q 12 J 'w , W v 'Q ,:,,, .-' K . me iisrr J J - e J 1 Scott Llghtsey Sandra Llsle Starla Llttlefneld Versalune Manuel gf We Ricky Long .aa-r md' Jum Lucas Bobby Marsh Maneta Marsh Donald Marshall Mark Massey an if? L Jody McBnde a ,fv Lon McCollum Jeffrey McCrary Gary McDaniel Klmberly McDonald NI 11? ly 1.255 Valerle McElreath Karen McGahee Dlanna Mclntosh Bobby McLendon Marissa McRae 5' f' .....-xnnl' :M Becky Hughes lands a qulet spot nn the courtyard to work Mary McWhorter Davud Muller Mary Melvln A yo-3' l Jeff Malls Patrlcua Malsano ,- Barbara McArthur Todd McDurmont Kenneth McWhorter Beth Maller sake f ,pug Jerry Malls M M B M 9' M M ' -v r V V , - -,.., - rrrk M B rlr. M0 35' M M M ' ,.,, M.,-f - V - , f K K ' ' - Q W A k - W M B V,,l M ,,,7 ' Af ' Agn -' ? ll ' llfl ssss B r lirrrr M .rMM ll ,l gg M lfl I Vtgfyl J: QMEVWM VM C if K- A M ,MM, .:. ,MM Mrk: V, . iM ai AL VVV 3 L-M li l M I K Q EM? a , 3: nA , 1 N. I iw I1 Ronme Mltchell Lynne Moore 45 Don Morrison -nl-HUP Tuna Oakes Teresa Parham Debbie Passmore 'Aw Wendy Mltchell Alfred Moffett Lon Montgomery Del Moon Johnny Moore 'Y' Ronme Moore Samuel Moore Mlchael Moreland Jacquelune Morgan I 11 I-L1 We W Rnchard Morrow Leeroy Nagy Wally Napier Todd Nelson .viii in ww Suzan Bueno wears a Class of 81 tshlrt which ns popular among sophomore stu Kelth Ogburn -'J' Denise Parkerson Wendne Pate Mutchell Morns Michael Nickerson Barbara Olmstead Alan Parmer Arlene Patterson J - l f t P , 1 5 V , , 1 -f V' V ,,Y VPMMV 3 5' az , , V if ' , V Vkr VV V VVVV V sw, VV K. V i f Vkyy V ,. y V 5 in V l, . . - If ,, ,:V QQ' V WVV VV V V V VVV V VX ,wg filr A V I - V VLV gg i. V A4 ,A hi f ral f-,r- A -e PM 5. 'Q' f' :iw i A' VV ,, V r fl , . Vyv yw ' v V PL' 1 PM ' I ., t ff Q4 V VV V VV 1 dents. Versaline Manuel uses her spare time to study Dixie Powell Laura Powell Paul Presley David Price ..f-r ity' Ginny Reed Allyson Reeder Shirley Reliford Angela Richards Stacey Riddle Robert Self FM. ffl.-u f -'WV Kathy Pearce Diane Perry Ricky Phillips Anthony Porter Gary Porter Lisa Potter -1-af' Thomas Qumley ,muon nu! at Gi' 'Q 3 Larry Richardson as Phyllis Ridley Lori Robinson Lorenzo Rossell Randolph Scott 'uk iran? Nathaniel Singleton Angela Smith Anthony Smith Chris Smith Toni Real Terry Richmond J' A .A Chip Seagle Ernest Smith -zif' J A Jeff Smlth Judy Smath Kevln Smlth Scott Smith Venesta Smith VWIllam Smlth QP QJWX 7 ,M-1 Av iii 'Y' Joel Snellgrove Shirley Snelllng Carmen Soles Sandra Spencer Julle Spuvey Erwm Stephens Brenda Stewart Robert Stewart Wllbert Stewart Charlne Stlckney Patrlcla Stover Jaycee Streeter .QA Tommy Stnckland Chnstlne Strzelecku it x W Douglas Summers Gerald Sutton v 4 x .16 1 f Y X K H T R b T t emy anne' 0 m a e At thus pep rally, the cheerleaders are not quute themselves q.e f ' i rs s ' K A, N yy' .tiy . H an h a I W 1 . v. i kkllixkih K I ' K 'N ft. K , . A,, K K. t s: k w kkx hx ki k,,:Li I f I A ' 'K il-lg. V, I etyi I , tlr ts S set ssr S Q Pe g .3 :5 K 2 I , . ' :l,, ,K 'xx XA ., KM , 5 S as a S rtt 3 ' , s ee e.,r ' S 1 T as ,' X I Charles Taylor Debble Taylor Scott Taylor Dennls Teal f f Muchael Thomas Shernuta Thomas Dwayne Tkale Sylvla Tolbert Teresa Trlvett Llnda Turner Lorenzo Turner Penney Veal Talking In the breezeway is a daily routine for Laura Powell, Llsa Potter, Tami Lee, and Tina Oakes 49 JL. Becky Thaxton evil' 'twat' Wanda Tompkins Stanlev Veasley mmy Velez '- Q 'li Carolnne Wade Joel Thomas Terry Trevathan G Bessie Velez Jan Venable ,,... JeH Wade -CC' 5 Devorlne Walker Greg Walker N, :xii i Q Q 'V I W - . - T ,s ffl 4 4, .- 4' J T I 1 L . ' ga . 1 T L M W' L 'S' A . 'A . W ...,.y L .1 ' ' ' - . 'W .. P T T L+ J as 1' A .9 , 'W' Z' ' ' ,yL,,, , T ..- vi, 4 -O . 2 To lk. E . f . an P 1 xii fe P I 9' ,mu ,qw , x A' Ir f Teresa Holland collects books in the library for a report. Marty Walker 3- Norman Wayne -I. Harold Wa VYICK .1 Charles Weed Eugene Whntaker Steve Whnte Donald Whutehead Selena Vlhlllams li Lavorls Whitehead Yvonne Wnlluams ,444 4? Lg .nr-fs Kevin Whltley Lonnie Wlgglns Michael Wlllus Kenneth Wilson Donna Worrell Butch Wnght Rockne Wrught Vanessa Wnght Ricky Wllborn 44 Tony Wmget Dexter Wllllams ii Q., J Arlene Word Tum Wynn Bully Young tm, ,isiti A I 'il 1 t, 'Q 3 1 Q? t K 5 W . , ,. ' , it- i t 7, . -A A J t H , tlilt - if -r .. 1 s ' tttfsstrs F sy. . , I lx A I if if A . 1 Qt ' A ., Q M .. -' A V if .- l gl J . ff gs ttll K W I ,I L N A 1 l ' txl l ' Q sars e W e Q e 4 MA. W ,I s're s U rlt P5 .Vx .C he ,.., , h . S he . rre -1 ieeri C . 3, K ...N Y FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS. Leslie Hay, presidentg Stephanie Jefferies, vice-president. Not pictured: Sherry Butts, treasurerg Debbie Chadwick, secretary. Mrchael Adams Loretta Aplm CQ I N A Lisa Balllet A, an Muke Bass Rucky Beach J ff Wade Bence Marcus Alexander Vlckle Alexander 1 4- N John Allen Wayne Allgood Barbara Anderson 5 ...--f' -Q Alncna Arnold Rodney Avant Tommy Avery Chrnstlne Baker Buster Baldwnn af-5 1 gy I an-'H can Tamara Banks Wanda Banks Davud Barnett Jon Barnett Sud Barron Tuna Batson 4:32 K Y Kathleen Beaver .leff Benford ,beth Judy Battle Meshaun Bedsole Jemfer Bennett in W4 W if 4 ',', 0. Q 4 Jer: Wnllnams symbolazed the bewnlderment of the flrst few days of ' l-IJ 40 ..A' Y I , x , ' , . I I . B A f 1 1 , ' ' ' 7 A N. v - of lltlslf W X-. M A as ' 1 ' E, M ' if V ' , . .' A do EJ kr '- f A ,f,,', f -Y1' ' effyzff 1 f . rrar A re ' A A 'A , W V ls-l A W w ff ,f f ' ff V r 1 . . ., V V J Q A - fr',,f A A W,,, i ,R f ., , i W ' ' ar ' .1 3 ,, fr 1 , ff.-, 1.4, J 1 fm Q .1 A ., ,. , ' H' W i K- 1' ,f,y, ,. W 14 t f-. I A x ex M V J, as , im V. E s 1 Snow W iffy .V J K m 4 1 , V,,,y, ,, ,,,, , 1 I i,, 4 ,,,, .xy I VV K 1 f U school for the mcommg freshmen i It-'li Jerry Benton Y 49 ,gg 'eil' J nad' Z Sharon Blair Llsa Berry Elaine Bess Donme Blackburn Ricky Blackmon l Mmam Bowers Barbara Bozeman Johnny Blue Shirley Bolden Sonja Bohnak Anaela Bowden 'Civ' 3 i 4 Dennis Brooks Donna Bramlett Make Brannon Ben Branton Melanle Brlghtwell Darryl Brown Derek Brown Kevin Brown df' -0' Llsa Brown Rufus Brown Wendy Bryan .ff AW Bobby Buck Kell: Bullard Alan Bunn Ann Margaret Brown ex... MM mx! 4 Ns W 5.wq...-sm-mnv ' Mr Lott and Davld Helm demonstrated how to test solutions for yr U ' ,, - Kiquvfaifliw ' is L D N , M V ' 5 X : A ' . sr 4' ,f t --n A B .if l t f t I 54 b M fw,,w,X an , L e lif L B K ltt. ' acid on bone experiments Finding that-Algebra I can be very challenging, students watched closely and listened as Mrs. Brown explained the problems swf Melinda Burch Lucrecia Burditt Sherry Burke LaWanda Burton 934 l .af-TA Sherry Butts Glen Dora Carden if 'uv If rr LS' 'sl --'V Keith Castleberry Debbie Chadwick David Chaney Diane Church lvory Clark 9' i Sandra Burger William Burtz if 4-1 3 Tommy Cargill Jacqueline Clark if -gg if Milton Clark Teresa Clark dim 'Ov 4'-'D 1' John Coker Carl Collins 'JW Willie Clark Bruce Clarke Lisa Cliatt Billy Cobb Mark Collins David Cone Donald Cook Allen Cooper uf' '10 N Tanya Cooper Cherry Copeland Jerry Copeland Klm Cosby Suzanne Coulter Dorathy Cox ,RH Lorenzo Cox Trac: Creech Jeff Curtlss Darrell Dean v-.... M L Clinton Doner t-f ' Johnny Dunn Pam Crockett 2 Sabreena Davls Rachel Day 1-:V Julue Dean Bobby Dowling if I Bernard Dyser Bellnda Doner Ronald Dudley Vanessa Edmonds 09 -vw ,,.... Nad' Jeff Culverson Ken Culverson Ray Curenton W, f nas if iss? fb., The Girls basketball team puts It all together as freshman Teresa Snelling shows her style during practlce To find out about weekly activities freshmen find that homeroom is the best time in 'H lm Jeff EIIIS ! Bennie Edwards Katie Eldridge ? '? Robin Ellington Ji' -6? Michael Ellis Johnny Ellison Robert Enfmger Donna Evans ,,--at Van Evans Joe Ezland Mark Fewell Mary Fiorello Albert Ford Willene Foster Tammy Franks Steve Frashier Thomas Frazier 225. ,M , , Q' A1 Laura Freeman ii tet s l tfr ' ...Q w-r,g f Penny Gaddy Tom Gartman Candy Givens Darlene Godwin Kevin Godwin .gn-47 Jay Ellis V U Mark Evans Billy Forsyth .nl -.MV 4. Steve Funderburk ..f ' Johnny Gordon Showing thelr spnrzt freshman cheerleaders cheer for the Baby Jackets Addrme Goss James Grant James Gray Ronald Green if!! 'X 4' I 45x 4 ph -0.4359 Sheila Green Wulson Greenlee 'FSU 4 .4-9 al' 'Q 'tts' Thomas Gnffln Chuck Grnfflth Sharon Grlmm Daryl Grumsley Denms Hagler Carol Hall fd! ,hi ny' ,..vv' xi ,,...-1 Keith Hall Tammy Hall Antonuo Hamilton Jerry Hamlin Angela Hamm Penny Hancock X' df? Klm Harbert Danlel Harmon Steve Harrell Chuck Harris Johnny Harrus David Harrison LL 1 .3 1-P39 Rnchard Hartley Sonya Hatfueld Arnetha Hawk Leslle Hay Wanda Heater David Helms QWW Q Ee- Alfonzua Henderson Ray Herrmg Milton Hightower Gary Hall Jeff Hodges Tuna Hodges Andy Hollus Gunger Hollls if -f-Ns Llsa Holmes Mike Holsted A 4 Damel Hood Kelth Howard Jeff Holloway ,Om fi' Jen Holt Mavls Hudson Rosalind Hudson Beth Huey Vermda Hughes As the season progresses Leslie Hay hangs on The freshman football squad drew the interest of many freshman students Mack Hullng Joan Hurston LM I4 A L Todd Hyde Debbue Jackson Jamce Jackson Lmda Jackson Pamela Jackson Q 1 hv Ng! Mary James Jen Jarrett 1 of M A Mary Johnson Mnchael Johnson Stephanie Jeffrles Jessie Jelks 1 1 div 'un' Shen Hunt Wil June Hurston Tum Hurst df? Vnckne Hyams Bobble Ingram Curtvs James .4-ati' Dale Johnson .I i ya-an Ruta Ivey Marne James Donna Johnson Raymond Johnson Todd Johnson Julle Johnston Aaron Jones ,. l nttr ,J st y. , slss .ts, ff k y y . . 3 A A I VVL,rL i s , x ,x y ff? 5. F f , if mb V! 4' U ' '. ' 5 , V V yr 'X . . J . J F? JllJllJ to K' a J y uv I U NX vffvi l T s ' 53, I ' V A V A. , , ,-V:, V1 V VW . V - -ik J 53' ltttl . N 2: .Y 4 'J V J J' J V? Ahsha Jones NGK VXA? Robbert Jones Chris Josey .L Lee Klng Tern Kang Franklin Jones Jonathan Jones all NP qv-MY Lnsa Jones ,v' Knm Kemp Eddie Klmbrel Lon Jones -ar' Rlchard Kimbrough Rhonda Jones Daniel Knndred Make Kate Twana Lambert Ruby Lane Teresa Lane .csv Michael Lankford Patrlcva Larson 95 Q01 Charles Lawhon Ruta Lawhon 0' 440' ,,,.-as Al X. -as if R b La K L df d O wson aren e or Palge MltcheII's expression emphasuzes that report cards can be emgmatlc R A 1,, W I V, ,,. N . K lf, ii 'V ' QL L '-ji'. Q.. . fi 1 , l.e e2 L , '-D K' 1 W ff sf ' - , K. - V M 1 - , ,, . .f?Ys . A k i -V . . VA Ki ki 4 A I ,. . ' Q ,,, Af i as h Q' A K Wk Q ,5 f-, 4. 'EN V X , . 0 f K . re , L , a a By mid-afternoon students find it impossible to pay attention in class. Q K fin! QP' QW Denise Lynn Rita Manley Maurice Marshall fiat saws Randy McCarty Rex McCormick ht X Alfonso McFolley Lynda McNeaIy Leon Medley Tammy Leonard .wills Greg Lewis Jason Lindsey Dickey Long Rodney Love Frank Martiny 'QP' Darrion McCoy Deborah McCoy Thomas Melvin ai' GZ? Holly Lovett JoAnne Mason ...ff-Y Rita McDonald ,....., Mike Mercer Raymond Lewis lk 4 J Vicki Long Rhonda Lowery Terrence Massey all 4.1-+-0 Cathy McDuf1ie LJ Denise Meroney L etsl , ggfj agen sggf E 54' L A Q fi? li' fy'1' L f'1 ,Lf fi i Q 'f, ,td F L -l7,t, ll,. - 'K L V , ltfa' s K M, yy 'WWW' fVWQ?'75zfl' l 'l'll aw 'T if E? lie L fi., L fy, V LL A f 2 . jk . I :IM ' 1 ' I K L.. L4 L l il ltae L All .f , t i' L V Q' VLV' , , WL I yiri. I , A sf Lenny yyyy 5 1 i - lell L L if 1 L ' is A , ,M Litl L - , J L i i ll ll L i ' f Q 5fEQfwlL l,,, ifZ5Hj 'gl it Wi. ' V ,,L,, 7:2 A'1L In . tl k s I J L ,L r. . 3 I I ffl L ..e L5?fLi L .is X .L A L 'fha 'if' Daphne Mules Jerry Mules Susan Mllls ,LX on , cv' Pam Mutchell Rosallnd Mltchell Chrus Montgomery i -4F '1 .Af Allcua Morgan Cassandra Morgan IC Moms Teresa Moms John Motos Sandra Mullukan -Orff '91 nfl Lynda Mullins Richard Nelson Tammy Nelson xml' v-9 Marvln Nobles James Odell Lon Olmstead Vmcent Mums Mark Mitchell Curt Montjoy A Michael Morris wus' mf ,sl Paige Mitchell Dennis Moore Suzanne Moorefleld Patrick Morris Ronald Morns in nv' The Baby Jackets found that hard work and strenuous practlce Wefe FIBCESSSYY f0l' SUCCESS ffsjgg, S' I A VV,, my J K J , X 'I ' 5-3 J., -P N ' ,SL I ,f,:, Q, 3 K V, 1 ,'- ' - f., , ?' It , M , . Z r A My J ' l,l ' J ,sal . . Er. . . . . . . . A W'1, 'll . . v A f S M' y I t 3 fy, R . V , ,-,1 ji - 1 :V i 1 ffl J '5 J, 2 J R ' V VJ CJAV ' .4 V , A f,J , ff' '?f- ' , J For the freshmen, lunch was not only a time for eating but also a time for socializing and studying. Louis Ortiz Mike Parrinello Gloria Pitts Ei A, 'sf -wr-'ill' Allen Posey Scott Owens Shelia Owens David Pattlllo David Payne Bonnie Peterson Maw-'SH' Rodney Plaugher Q Tammy Posey if H-no X x Toney Owens Gigi Parker if U Raymond Peterson Paul O Neal an 6' Q-dll' William Orr Rodney Parker Ricky Pererson Paul Poole Alan Pope Randy Pope Danny Porch 119' Lamar Powell -gp? Flobin Powell Cathy Powers Leah Price in t y if W 3 I A 5 img Y V ., f ,Y l gf L P J J VA . Vv y ' V r y r L L W K I.. l , V ra ,,,, -mn - ,W it ,V V ,LZ1 ' M, - n ' 1 L L N --,. f I N - My T .itil fifi, R L P l t as O l r P xp, 1 Ray Prophitt Amy Puryear Angela Puryear u-alll' 1141 Royce Railey Valeria Raleigh Rene Ramsey Henry Ouattlebaum Tina Randall i .awww gp.-ay i Q Karen Queen an 4 7 Sissy Reardon Debi Qu I n ley Ricky Redd I1 ,ug Quentin Reese Kenneth Reid Randy Renfroe Keith Richardson Betty Rigsby Clifford Rigsby ? 'aee ieiy g g W a 3 :QM 6553's 'gifw M... T, Trying to find information, Sherry Butts uses the library maga- zines for references. Sherry Rigsby Travis Rigsby gps' Bettie Robinson L 'gi' 'fray 51? Y '11 Judy Robinson Michael Robinson Stephanie Roby Pam Rodriguez Billy Sanders Ronald Sanders It-.fx Wayne Sanders Wullene Sanders Wllllam Sanders ,J eo' 4-'sv ,f Teresa Sharp Pam Shellnut Wanda Shurah Sharon Summons Lamar Powell receuves the ball for a good gain Joseph Saxon 41' ,,...f-uf Jack Shotts Loluta Scroggms AD' i' Steve Senn Melissa Shorts Gwendolyn Slmmons 1 you 1,-5 Joseph Singleton Wanda Sllgh Muchael Slocumb Anne Smuth Carey Smuth 60 -.-119. Charlie Smlth Cmdy Smlth Derlck Smlth Edward Smith Anim 'VY 'R I JW' Q M af A X 'fn A Sonya Smith MQW wad Racke Smith Teresa Smoot Rosemary Smith Sandra Snell S ,l tr 1 S e S 'A 2- A' n Q I h 'X . M U 7' ' , , A, m y T 1 I 'J .. A M- 1 r S N t.. at A 4 kg J 'v. - ,K ' H In K Q4 Q 1' ml - V ' V ' H . W vLV',' I f V -.,- - ' ' ' fe ' , A .5 :QM iw 142 4 Q lltll 2 .. is S' , its tn, W4 Vx If we 3.5 Q lo the freshmen, the Jordan campus seems overwhelming, as Babby Skeen helps Royce Railey find his classroom. lirlx at I , P if ,V mx, V , Billy Snellgrove Teresa Snelling .I I, M . Kathy Soles Andrew Slolmon sl John Spivey Cynthia Starks Shelia Stewart Tim Stickney ,uv Duane Swanson Darrell Tadley Freddie Taylor Tony Taylor Anthony Thomas Dennis Thomas Nr ff? lv... 2' if wr-'Q Elizabeth Stockton G! Alesia Terry Kym Suddeth Brenda Terry Ricky Thomas Wesley Thomas Angie Thomason Mark Thompson 1 Ronnie Threatt Rhonda Tice Paige Tillman Cheryl Tkalec Norma Tompkins Tim Treadwell , E . , J i f r , ., -f V' -,at ,, 'H 'A ' W :' 5 J A , V ,, Y t',' V 4 ffl 1, ,- V V ,,. 5 R f 5' pig is V V , V V 'V i 'W I Vkry I '31 N. V'VVt . 'WM' V -2V A ,, , ,wr 5 V VV- Q , ,. , - V---fw Vicki Holland Leslie Hay and Mike Foster distributed food for needy families Student Council Distributive Education class and the Freshman class SSM, as a Thanksgiving project by the rw Chuck Troxell B6 A Ah Moses Truesdale WPC ffl -x Geoffrey Turk Melony Tubbs Terrie Tyner Juanita Underwood Kim Ursrey Jeanette Vaughn Sherlene Vaughn aw ,ax X. M David Wade AA li Richard Wade Tony Wade Wayne Walicek Ruthie Walker Sandy Wangle M!!- Y .... Qtr if 'wud fi J, Sgr Leslie Watson Paula Watson Debra Weaver James Webb Gaye Weems Tangie Whitaker ,4-one ,Lk Donna Whitehead Llsa Whltehead Jay Whltley Terry lMlIlams Wendy Wulllams Andre Wlllns -...ni C91 'Eli Sammy Wllson Jay Wmdon Barbara Wmget Thomas Wyatt 'QP Jummy Youngblood ,gun----.-Q wif' 3 hum! Penny Youngblood Tammy Whitley Larry Wnlborn Benme Wulllams Henry Wllson Jerri Wnlson Mary Ann Wulson CL.. Dana Wlthrow Davud Woodard Samuel Wnght Q' Keeping up wlth the freshmen, Mrs Barbara Thompson calls to verlfy absentees , -ef , A k b K KV 5 5 t f g . fi 34 A N 90 Student Life One of Those Doys Comes to All Rainy days are to be expectedg how- ever, when the sun is shining, it is dif- ficult to imagine having one of those days when everything goes wrong. Nearly everyone can remember hav- ing one of those days when nothing seems to go right. For girls it might be little things like breaking a nail, unmanagable hair, or nothing fit to wear. The same goes for boys when they have problems with their hair or when they have no money for dates. Serious problems can happen to everyone especially on the way to school and at school. Things like hav- ing a flat tire, car not starting or find- ing no parking space once at school. Then when he gets to class and he dis- covers that he has lost or even forgot- ten to do his homework. Then to top things off he has an unexpected test. All he can think of is it's one of those days. i ,..e--ent., ---- rr - - 'rlfis' t - Upper left: Finding a parking space is one of the problems of driving to school. Upper right: While rushing to class, Elmer McClung falls up the steps. Lower right: A test? Today? Surprised, Glenda Hurston takes a pop quiz. pw ,,-- H . - . 5 e T t.-. it ff , as f 1, H ,. -W X,fY, c .R it Upper left: Darryl Walsh finds dropping his Lower left: Tracy Duck finds that having con- lunch tray is embarrassing. facts is not always easy. Upper right: Starting the day off, Phil Hagan Lower right: While monitoring the halls, Miss locked his keysin his car. Deloris Lawson catches Tami Lee in the hall without a pass. Foshions, Fods cmd Students Go Together Upper Ieftz Add-a-bead necklaces, a fashion accessory, adorn the necks ot many girls. Upper right: Another fad, the neck scarf, became popular not only in disco's, but also at school. Lower left: Lori McGill proves she doesn't mind extra holes in her ears as she demonstrates double ear-piercing. Lower right: While shopping, Angela Smith finds a stylish skirt that she likes. L'L' With constantly changing fads, Jor- dan students always seem able to keep up with the many different selec- tions of fads. The disco trend became popular as students picked up the many disco fashions. Scarfs, high heels, straight legs, and satin clothes were worn by many students. A wool skirt and boots made the perfect match for any girl. Double-piercing of ears became popular. Computer football games offered enjoyment for students in their spare time. No matter how often the fads changed, Jordan students were always ready to pick them up. l Top left: High heels, straight leg Levi's and vested shirts make up a winning outfit for Lynn Tidwell. Bottom left: The new computer football games gained popularity. Right: Disco styles! Brenda Holmes, Lisa McFarlin, and Radiant Williams dress in their dancing clothes for a night on the town. Albums Top Selling llems The buying of top albums by young people has made the recording indus- try one of the fastest growing in the world today. Even with the rising prices, album sales have increased during the past year. Albums ranged from 57.00 to 5512.00 while the 45's were a 51.50 or more. Some ofthe hit songs this year car- ried a new disco sound, and teenagers across the country were quick to pick up the new dances and fashions of disco life. Top left: Just one of the many record shops in Columbus isthe Record Bar. Middle left: Sandy King, a well-rounded music lis- tener, enjoys spending the day in a record store. Middle right: A stereo system takes up spare time for Christine Strezlecki. Lower right: The Bee Gees, one of the hottest groups of the year, produced several hit albums. pcug i c Ns c, f c E J. sf -gg 3 ,S Movies, a Popular Means of Escape Top left: Clint Eastwood's Every Which Way But Loose was one of the favorite movies of the year. Top right: Superman, a take off from the comic strips, drew large crowds. Lower left: The Peachtree theaters increased to triple to offer larger choices of movies. As a favorite past-time, movies have become one of the most popular means of escape, excitement, and fantasy for people of all ages. In Columbus crowds have caused thea' ters to expand, giving viewers a larger variety and a greater number of mov- ies. Cormine oncl Grey Boosts Spirit Week To boost the spirit of the Jackets for the homecoming game against Columbus, Jordan held a Spirit Week which started with Carmine and Grey day on Monday followed by Tacky day on Tuesday, Twirp day on Wednesday, Sock-iteto-em day on Thursday, and Jersey day on Friday. Special home- coming badges were also worn along with the corsages that had been sold the previous week. One of the best pep rallies by a bonfire that evening, where a Columbus Blue Devil was burned in effigy. X Flight: A pep rally was a good way to boost spir- its before a game, Upper right: At the annual homecoming bon- fire, a blue devil was burned at the stake as one of the highlights. Right: Decorating cars for the homecoming motorcade was an enjoyable way to boost spirit, S 3 in .,.,, Wrpfg lifts X V if r p z ,si . A' f' l .' kk we t it - we -8, t far' is as si Q .st :- Qs ff.ix- ks V ii Sa , Upper left: Reversing the roles for the day, Sherry Bozeman carries Greg NlcLendon's books to class on Twirp day. Upper right: Sock-it-to-em day aroused large participation from all students, Left: The choral classes showed their spirit by making paper flower letters to decorate the cho- ral room, K 5 I-4 .. 100 3 MGM and Homecoming '79 Drew Suspense ond Excitement ,f ,kkk is kr ,. nene e l.e me A ess. as ge fe e 3 m W 'S Q e I.. 5 e eeem - f ee'n m H Qmeeme meem sie 5 - me ,e e eee1ei Y f ' f ffgak X I X T 4 3 ' f m f and v' k'H u nd f There was a feeling of excitement in the air that grew with each passing moment bringing halftime closer. Sus- pense hung thick in the stadium as the nine girls, selected by the Jordan student body to make up the 1979 Homecoming Court, were escorted onto the field. When the court paraded 3 ,,,:Q' Q 1. 'F t is i:,t fr s.rgg 'sf J b mfg g ..1' .,e::ts - -- 1 f1:s'1- if W -at 'ff-fzfsssrx Wxft .-f .N . ' Ven, gyw n., y -,. - A ,m f tfi E 'if ,, 'gi S T Y St EW tr N, 9 A i wtf' QA ,ah to the side lines, the names of the group were announced. Everyone waited patiently for the announcement of the queen as Tonia Bohnak was chosen as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Mr. Sorews crowned her and presented her with roses. After the game, a dance was held at the school. was Popclcir Recreotioncil Focilties Open ir North Columbus. Among the most popular hobbies were skating, bowling, and dancing. New skating and bowling facilities have been addedto the North Colum- bus area. Other hobbies include vari- ous types of sports, reading, listening to music, and playing musical instru- ments. The Imagination produces an endless list. itll! Top: Many students, such as Cheryl Bannister, spend much of their spare time watching those unmissable programs. Bottom left: Knowing that guns have to be taken care of, Mark Whaley cleans his gun after each hunting trip. Bottom Flight: Allyson Reeder learns that play' ing the piano requires much practice. emi? one ytsr i, Upper righti Finding photography interesting, Richard Morrow spends many hours pursuing his hobby. Upper left: Cherry Copeland finds that reading is not only fun, but also educational. Left: Dancing is a favorite way to fill spare time for Martha Caldweil, 4 New Sports Progrcim Open With the advent of novel sports to Columbus, many Jordanites became involved in the new activities. Several new facilities were opened this yearg the Peach Bowl Lanes and Court- south. Some students set aside one night each week in order to play soc- cer, go bowling, or play racquetball. A few of the more serious athletes worked out at regular intervals at gyms or spas. Top left: Donald Shirah takes advantage of the new Peach Bowl Lanes. Bottom left: Visiting his health spa, Steve Adkins enjoys a good workout. Top right: Instead of jogging, Vickie Holland prefers playing tennis, Qkw Q., , me A , ..,,. - Bottom right: Playing racquetball keeps Greg Mclendon in good physical condition, fl Curriculum a Chonges Bring Mixed Reoctions Having homeroom in the audito- rium, and changing the sophomore social studies curriculum brought mixed responses. In order to reduce confusion, homeroom was held in the auditorium. All announcements were read during this time causing fewer classroom interruptions. Sophomores were no longer required to take World History, but two half credit semester courses. Personal Economics, and American Policital Processing were substituted for the World History. New boilers were placed in the old building because of the deterioration of the old ones. The installation of new cooling systems in the library and lunch room were completed. We-+. 'N BlL.L BECOM 11,3 Top left: Learning the role of Congress is one activity in the new sophomore government class. Bottom left: Pledging the Flag became a privi- lege at the beginning of each homeroom period. Bottom right: A new and larger transformer was needed for the new air conditioning units of the school. lntlotion Chcillenges Students As prices soared, students became more aware of how they spent their money. Students shopped more care- fully with the price increases of clothes. Because of the high prices of cars, many students had to do without that special car of their own. For those who had cars, the price of gasoline skyrocketed. Many sacrifices were made because of the inflation, and students were forced to become more conservative. Upper left: The rising prices of eating out gets careful consideration from Tonia Bohnak and Steve Edenfield. Upper right: Because of the rising prices, Lynn Goodwin shops carefully. Bottom: Astonished, Mark Goodwin points out the high prices of cars to Becky Thaxton. Xe.,-W Upper left: Working in the main office, Beverly Middleton helps teachers and students alike. Lower left: Jeff Cosby spends most of his time working for Sear's Packing Department. The working students began to real- ize that working and going to school gave them many new responsibilities and took much of their time. Those students who were required to be at work by twelve could leave after the homeroom announcements were made. Other working students could leave after their required classes. Many found that they could no longer attend many school activities while working. Although these students would like to have been more involved in school activities, they found work- ing more important. O 4 .,,... . , 4 1 5 5 sm Lower right: Flipping on a recorder is only a small process of Debbie Daniel's job at radio station WVOC. Areo Moclificotions Enhonce Community IM, F-MUS :oil Many modifications were made this year to our rapidly growing city. With the election of planning of the Trade .Jw M R Center, and the airport enlargement, Columbus had a progressive year. After much campaigning for the W- Vie:wr1DfR mayor's office, Harry Jackson was AQ E 3 elected in a close race over Billy Mead- ows, his major opponent, and Arthur Pue. When Edna Kendrick was elected to the city council, she became the first woman to serve on the council. The runwav at the airport had to be lengthened for larger jets to land. This W'll'WW 3TRWll0NC01 became a controversial issue when houses in the area had to be torn down to make room. Because of the rapidly growing bus- inesses in Columbus, the Trade Cen- ter was planned for conventions. To accomodate the visitors, city leaders planned a new downtown hotel. it ceueimt cowtntcton it t , , .145i,,A Y Mdxaa,,,., ...W-i , rw. wt .. . graft? 4 Top right: On the banks of the Chattahoochee, construction progressed on the multi-million dollar Columbus Trade Center. V -...fur-num - - Middle left: Houses were bought and torn down by the city for airport expansion. Middle right: New Mayor Harry Jackson suca ceeded Mayor Jack Mickle after a close race with former Jordanite William Meadows. Bottom right: Citizens showed their support for their candidate, fllllk nirrm Q A A? A M ,. A 7 J E-, ,,,4-fr ' t 5. Jcickets Become Involved Students participated not only in school activities, but also in church programs. Youth meetings, family suppers, and prayer services were a part of the many activities. Basketball, softball, and volleyball were forms of student involvement. During week- ends and vacation, many young peo- ple attended youth retreats. Other activities included visiting hospitals and nursing homes, participating in choirs, and teaching church classes. U .ffl . Ng ni il: fn W Upper left: Singing in youth choirs was one of Lower left: Sharing her experiences, Lori Lower right: Much time is spent in preparation the major involvements in church by Candy McCollum teaches a primary class at the First by Candice Cotton, Amelia Pennington, and White and Allyson Reeder. Seventh Day Adventist Church of Columbus, Cecelia Pennington for their youth visitation program. Jockets Study U.S. cmd World Problems The United States was faced with many challenges this year which affected the nation. Some of the prob- lems took place in other countries where Americans were living and working. President Jimmy Carter hosted a Summit Meeting at Camp David for President Anwar Sadat and Premier Menachem Begin in hopes of getting peace in the Middle East. New warnings against smoking were released by the Surgeon Gen- eral. The warnings released more evi- dence about the effects of smoking, especially with teenagers. The nation was surprised with the unexpected death of former Vice-Pres- ident Nelson Rockefeller. Upper right: The issuing of a non-smoking warning bythe Surgeon General aroused much concern. Middle left: The sudden death of former Vice- President Nelson Rockefeller surprised the country. Lower right: One of the most important political events of the year was the meeting between Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Begin at the Summit Meetings. 16: Y K t at sixt h 'A K as it iw' timwssrggst sr sy Sf: S SMUKI , 'f . ' f if W2 .. .,.. li 7715. If fy V' ,, - X b iv rf' ef I P .W ,gf-X A, C'-V-'A 3-.4 ' 4 ,A . .X 1 dx-'twig I, 127, V ' , at 'yt 1' , A wwe. , ff V 1 ' . ' 74, I, xfffi f ...T T. if 1 7 'L . Q T . 'iivfl a i f V vp ' , ,If 1 .Ir H f ag, .- 1-' iff!! Q. ' .1 'yf A -Ai, , Q rl! VV 1 ,, 142 I ,fx 5 W' .V CJ ' .xg ' f p : ?7 l X '. A 5 Q I 1 d 1 fi-Q ' A? ' i , X i I .,iQ X XTX my ff! f tu ' 3356,-.V at f f 'fum . A. i - ig U kj Jug ., mi A 1 r l , ,Regan , J ' , A V f tr. bi N..-,,,j f I Nj, If f Y rf X ,R 'A ,F ' K I we 7.1, y 2 I K ' ,V ty v' 'fiti f c.. T. , V y 2 A .. vw me-Q rf!! I t ' ,VA K fri! fx X645 is , ssl.. lt . iv' 32 T Zmfg4,'+ , ' N1 mefif xwtitt e me etttf wt-'YN YsnNb'KX V v K vpcyriwtgh ,Q . ,Www .:' Q1 Lower left: To be kept well informed on foreign Upper right: For a current event article, Mike affairs Sherry Copland reads the Columbus Parnellie reports on the Jonestown incident. newspaper. Riots raged against the Shah of Iran, forcing him to leave office and the country. Prime minister Shspour Bakhtiar replaced the Shah. A revolu- tion led by the religious leader Ayatol- lah Khomeini took over the Bakhtiar government. Because of the riots, the residing Americans were forced to leave. Depending greatly on the Ira- nian oil, Americans were concerned that oil supplies might be cut off. Hundreds of Americans were killed in Jonestown, Guyana. A religious cult headed by the Rev. Jim Jones took poison or were shot. More than 900 cult members were killed. The bizzare incidents began when a United States Congressman and reporters were killed as they were leaving Jonestown. The United States recognized China, which opened up relations between the two countries after over 30 years of no relations. K N 2 i . u 4 1- my Af ,,,f' :,-g E aw, is was 3' 3 . ' v Q tg . , 1 , , '.'2 xxx 'NN a , I use A., . ,,,,, , ,, Administration 1. .ww ' 'UW Q . I ix lf A I n as Q a nm: if xl YI iii ,,.,, .:f,.,vf'.T'?!7Q2l'1'f 1 'Em nes, vsxx' ' Q .f .F L U - yi.: ' 2 f . 'fl' . 4 ev r :N .L f fr if .IN ur 1 -Q .p 4 J I . , Upper left Mr Foger Booker Assistant Princi- A . 4 .1 ' ,, K, s.:,,Qr 9 'O' i W-' E .9 hats k kd x, , Q 5 fa D ' Rv'?'0 Lower right: Mrs. Barbara Thompson, Fresh man Guidance Counselor. Lower left: Miss Emma Jane Bernholz, Director of Guidance. M --lux 1 X !b l2 NL, - me -4 Qplhiuv-.. 1- . W ' 2l fairs- g i s i W X Upper Ieit: Mr. Herman Glaze, Junior Guidance Counselor, Upper right: Mr. Jimmy Entrekin, Vocational Supervisor. Lower left: Mr. Fred Lewis, Assistant Principai. Lower right: Miss Carol Goodman, Sophomore Guidance Counselor. 115 A favorite past time of Mrs. Lenette Carter is preparing exotic dishes for her family's enjoyment. I ttt,t. ll nann- i, ',,'g,,. Miss Vera Allen Business Education, Department Chairman -nun... Mr. Adolphus Biggers Business Education we X .sz , if ggi .Qi A , ei - 4 ,vw Iabhis HQQUF L K k ft L 4 L . k Q.. . J 11. LLV I fl ifs.. K f f W I W .A A. Mr. Phil Arrington Mrs. Susan Avant Mrs. Connie Baker English Mathematics Secretary Mrs. Jane Bland Mrs. Debbie People Mrs. Alice Bowens English Special Education Biology ff d..r PF r.: f' 'I..7 ' if I . x Ym,. Mrs. Louise Brown aw Mrs. Della Carmack 1 L. Mrs. Addie Lou Carter ' 122252 I.. , rs. Sarah Breckenridgg omeEconomics, Child re Mathematics Home Economics, Child Care Cooperative Food Service 1 . HA 4 ,f hz H . Q-.. , ,ff V W . A' . y ' 1-pi' ' J C . if 'a . 4 mgf - C f.-an-1' 'V . Q 3 V' . 1 l i 112.5 ' ' .ie lf wwf Ms. Lenette Carter Mr. Charles Cartwright Mr. Joe Chambers Mrs. Nhrgaret Cole Business Education Electrical Construction Biology, Department Chairman U.S. History, Career Education 'X' I , - apo 9 y ivimaomae comm i Biology, Physical Science K f 4 3 L K eg - 'Y H 'Xi ....... 1 . ' 'Q' New Xifllff fl ff? ,rw ' . . . . . . . . ' ' ' Mr. Wilson a lapidist displays a string of perfectly matched pearls. He enjoys transforming a rough apparently MSA Deon C0 'l S unpromising stone into a beautiful gem of rarity and splendor. Physical Science, Health .ff J lliln The Edgewood Baptist Church Experience Ministries , under the Direction of Mr. Joe Chambers, rehearses for their summer tour. '. in - 1 xv' .3 , Z . gg ' B K -uh'5f1 V Q 51 i-s-.ieg,f, SQ- uuf', 4514, uf , f Miss Sarah Courson Anatomy, Physiology, Biology Q ,fu st... .Q 3 , 'I W ' . J! ' ffrrflf-11' G - gf' Q - 'r f is 1 S M I' W 9 :al A. E Mr. Grover Ellis Machine Shop Q 3 tt t if t K : - V ,. tim Mr, Jim Creek Mr, John Crutchfield Mrs. Doris Dysick Career Education Government, Personal Economics Government -W W A ! 7 I ,f ar' 0 ,,,. - Q ' 'hy H G' I L f if , fl . 'Q '56 x .iff f ull. ., . ' Sergeant Andrew Faulk Mrs. Joan Frank Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson R,O.T.C. Business Education English li iliriii in L J , , g. 1 Mrs. Louise Harris English, Department Chairman Mrs. Mamilee Henry E nglish Mr. Johnnie Hudson Chemistry ,,,.,-no if ,fi if jlif , J i fri' 'H i' f 5' - - V J z 1 M snnnsnn 1 A tj-J Mr. Wallace Huey Choral IW. Mitzi Jackson Mr, Charles Jenkins Miss Glenda Jones Miss Ann Lahd Physical Education U.S. History, Audio Visual Aide Special Education art' .J 1. The making of key chains, belts, and other items is one of Mr. Wallace Huey's relaxing interests. , .- --1 V5-'-s . ,J-,xr-vi' Ag-,','3d nf '1 a--8' M .-d S X se ia In order to avoid expensive chemical garden fertilizers, Mr. Marvin Waite grinds his own leaves for garden use. He maintains that they aid in the compost of the soil and enhance the friability for root structure. Mrs, Faith Land Attendance Ottice Secretary 'wal' f '9 Mrs. Carolyn Massey Mathematics ,f i 'R Mrs. Ann Lovett Business Education Mr. Monroe Lott Physical Science Mr. Michael Littman Distributive Education Q .2 args I 'Nl' f .,,,..,,..,, 'NY Mrs. Becky Matthews Miss Alice McClellan Mrs. Donna McDonald Social Studies Student Teacher Mathematics M. Mark McElreath Mr, Larry McLemore Mr. C. C. Miller Sheet Metal, WGICIIHQ Related Vocational Instructor D' ' ' - ' K istrlbutive Co operative Training The art of photography, according to Mr. John Crutchfield leaves a feelin of sell sat'sf t' . H nl' . ,.,.., M., Miss Ailene Moone Data Processing 5. . , g - I ac lon e not only takes his own pictures, but also develops them as well. lest Q. Vw at s s ' A f, of Q Mrs. Elaine Mordic Mr. Olin Morris Mrs. Francis Prescott Fine Ans Career Ed t ' uca ion World History World History, Humanities Miss Mary Preston Y Mrs. Minnie Ouarterman English r Miss Sheila Saul Behavior Disability Teacher ri in, ' ' Mr. Luther M. Reeder Mathematics Department Chairman sums..-.gf . we l i l Mrs. Myrtle Schollenberger Library Secretary 'Riffs 1 a t X ...-4' A -4 9 ji' K' Mrs. Karen Ryan Mr. George Sabens Prep-Vocational Education Electronic Shop Mr. Walker Scott Physical Science, Physics, CVAE A fp, Mr. Howard Silverstein Physical Science, Health nf of .i8?.,.f.,. M , M -gm M. s--N is 'Y' Qkggsiaisa .45 r-was KQV' M High vegetable prices do not seem to bother Mr. Charles Jenkins, for he grows vegetables in his own garden. He also shares them with his friends and neigh- bors. A sound body as well as a sound mind is a major belief of Mr. Michael Litt- man. sy, , iwk as ' 1 if S' 4 V ,, fm' ,gf M,-KTW if.-V 7' ,, ' .wig it , jfIL..'Q' ,M I Q. 1 e,A, - 3, I M f. j ,mfg A 'M - , -. Q ,.- qw? 11,-.ix-1 - 'f2r..A ,. N ,M my in 'iw Q'-W? 15 , J Mr. Lawrence Taylor Industrial Arts Miss Mamie Truett Business Education Drafting .Nun 3 x S 'X Q' 5 r I l f A 1 M reer M Mrs. Marion Slayden Mrs Mabel Smith Guidance Oflice Secretary Librarian lffi, ,, if f aw i Miss Sybil Stone Mathematics Miss Glynnda Tinsley Mr. George Trawick Mrs Vivi Trawick Art Wood Shop English Journalism Mr, William Tumemw Miss Elaine Vann Mr Richard Vaughan English Drivers Education yfgflb. 1 4 ln her free time, Mrs. Dlaine Mordic enjoys hand-weaving and sewing. The results of her work include colorful pillows and other items suitable for decorations. ff? Mr. Mark Williams Miss Sonja Wells Hearing Impaired Math wp' Mrs. Dorothy Williams Math A 5 4 Q. Q.. ,4 K i E 10'-dfk Mr. Marvin Waite Yearbook, English 32 Mr. Jess Walls Foreign Language 1' Mrs. Mary Watson English Miss Dorothy Aide The vivaciousness and enthusiasm of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, advisor for the National Honor Society has enabled this organization to become one of the most active. Mrs. Gibson has been active in many social and community programs. ,X MssA ieWiIIiams Mr.BenWiIIiams Vocationanmgffice Training ESAA I' W' ff ...Z fe'-------...J 'Q r1 - 4 Mrs. Doris Hudson, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Maureen Woodill, Assistant Manager .J A knew xx y 'l 9 z 3 ,f E Q X . . i 1 Front: Mrs. Vera Jones, Mrs. Effie Clark, Mrs. Margaret Hicky, Mrs. Sadie Williams, Mrs. Pearl Saxton, Mrs. Addie Govane, Mrs. Gloria Snipes Back Mrs Benzella Cooper, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Sarah Bowden, Mr. Johnny Mott, Mrs. Ozella Huling, Mrs. Sarah Spann, Mrs. Kell ey Philputg Cafeteria Workers 5 . ' ..4Q.iL5Q.,4 f .W was Q- .. .1 14 .5 H j3,..Q fv ,ave AQ, l2il2SQ!f A'l5 'sf!iT't l -c ,P-f sv'-is is YQ: ,..-s Y n Top left: Mrs. Emma Lou Dowlins, Mrs. Dorothy Blackrnon, Mrs. Tina Dunnaway, Cashiers Top right: Mr. Milton Allred, Maintenance Center: Seated: Mrs, Mattie Gandy, Mrs. Johnny Mae Walton, Mrs. Betty Ann Gaddy, Standing: Mr. James E. Blue, Mr. Herman McDulfy, Mrs. Lyn Bullard, Custoclians Bottom left: Mr. I. W. Russell, Mrs. Erma Brown, Monitors qw i553ii?'1' n: .Q-Eilg-QISEQ, -35I:j1iQfif1,Q:i:,gggi X m X xx Y w,.,,i1:,. ,. x,... .,-N... ..,..,. ...,., i ,M i,,,.,1,.m. ' '--k- 'Y21Qelzsee2sf1.1-N:f,X55E,3,M,.4,,,x'M-X 1: -wi L,L..1l MEA X65 5 A A as X Academics Communico- tion ls Enhoncecl Studies of literature, composition, oral communication, and grammar were undertaken by the students in an effort to improve their knowledge and to understand better how the English language works. A vocabulary class was offered to college-bound students. Origins of words were studied, as well as the meanings of roots, prefixes and suf- fixes. lf discussing controversial subjects was appealing to someone, then the Debate team was the place to be. This year's members were Danny McFolley, Jere Basset, Lisa Mixon, and Chip Seagle. On January 24, these stu- dents traveled to Macon to represent Jordan at Mercer University. The sub- ject of the debate was Resolved: that the Federal Government should estab- lish a comprehensive program to sig- nificantly increase the energy inde- pendence of the United States. Danny McFolly and Jere Basset debated the affirmative and Lisa Mixon and Chip Seagle discussed the negative. Right: As the English work gets more difficult, Miss Vann spends more of her time assisting her students. Below: Members of the drama club, Jere Bas- set, Lisa Mixon, Judy Young, Allan Pemberton, Kenneth Wilson, Danny McFolly, Chip Seagle, and Toni Stankard, rehearse the different scenes that will be presented in their current one-act play. 4 is S- -'i 5 J 1 -ra 9, avi -m... -Q X, .Sf ,iw an 523: Left: Listening attentively is a necessity for mak- ing good grades on a test. Below right: ln order to assist Mrs, Louise Har- ris, Ledora Snipes distributes the weekly assign- ment. Bottom: In preparing forthe upcoming debate, Danny McFoIIey, Jere Bassett, Lisa Mixon, and Chip Seagle, research information that will be helpful to them. -Q- 'vs ,,,, 4 If' L 4.l Moth Depcirtment Gets Addition QT'-1? A computer programming class was an addition to Jordans Nlath Depart- ment. Students learned to write pro- grams using the beginners aIl-pur- pose symbolic instruction code CBASICJ language. Class Studies included the history of computers, the different computers on the market andtheir many uses. Other courses offered include Gen- eral Nlath I through IV, Modern Math I and Il, Business lVlath, Shop Math I and ll, Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Analysis, and Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Upper left: Expanding his mathematical knowl- edge, James Mims programs the new corn- puter. Upper right: In order to help her students understand new math problems, Miss Sybil Stone explains the necessary procedure that must be used. Lower right: For those students who wanted to expand their knowledge in mathematics, a course in geometry was offered. llh ffffi ,'I, '-g '3 Ei f , fif, ' r ww, . K 'iiffzfitfli , ,, K ww' - .. 'Y ' K gym-5' ' i -- A -' d H . mfr- if' , U - tt , A ' ' ,- ,. af , af-ff' f H I Ms. -. V --A i ... . W, i ', 'v U 7 . , ' MW P Science Methods Are Extended As new teaching aids and equip- ment were received, science teachers were able to motivate their students more effectively. Among the items received were an animation kit and a variety of specimens and chemicals. The courses offered were Biology, Human Physiology, Chemistry and Physics, all one year courses. Semes- ter courses were Health and Physical Science. Lectures, labs, and class discus- sions were some of the course activi- ties. Contracts gave the students an opportunity to use microscopes, 35mm slides, transparencies, and col- lections to aid with their work. Top: After explaining the class assignment, Mr. Monroe Lott gives additional help to Vickie Hynes. Left: In a chemistry class, lVlr. Hudson shows -IE! 43 PM r Cathy Powers how to burn wood for an experi- ment. Above: The study of plant stems in Biology is very interesting to Dwayne Tkalec. Sociol Science Students Ancilyze The Pcist to Shcipe the Fufu re Man's recorded past was studied to help develop patriotism and to gain knowledge to deal with the problems of the present and future. Events which took place in this year's course were oral discussions, essays, and book reports. The second full year course was Humanities. This class dealt with social customs, art, and aspects of man in relation to his various stages and cultures. Other semester courses offered were Government, Career Education, Foundations of Government, Ameri- can Origins, Contemporary History, Sociology, Personal Economics, Amer- ican Political Processes, Economics, Early Civilization to 500 A.D., and U.S. History to 1850. l Upper right: Essential to all History students, these learning aids proved to be helpful. Below: Teenage Runaway Services bulletin board material was posted by Miss McClellan for her Government students. -ff-eg-. Lower right: Note taking is a necessity in Mrs. Dysick's government classes. T it 'W rss.1 s T te -i E. sf ' , , Y Students Learn Other Languages 1 s . A At ' N. 2? , X c- N ta ss-sr N . .... 1-sg.: 1-1 .... irc J ff: x. 1 sg -Q N, --3-t..,.t, s..,g,.L .wins ,,.. .QN X . xg . x . , at R s Q , ,QQ ,gt i e ffii k X X N BEE 1 m i gas-X5 Q, 'Rx if is EW: SLR ga tx , I ' , M111 ,Af f, .s m Wg, .. mfg-,. ff. if ,QQ fniffrfwv Q, f If! U! ' f MMM ' S-an-,,f,,., ,t,,,,,, , ' The Foreign Language Department offered students basic knowledge in speaking French, Spanish or Latin, as well as promoting cultural lifestyles of mankind. Activities involved perform- ing skits, playing skill games, and studying customs and cultures. Fur- ther learning media were films, film strips, photographs, models, phono- graphs, and tape recorders. Upper left: Since working together, Ann Craft and Laura Powell find studying easier and much quicker. Above: To enhance their knowledge ofthe Span- ish language, students play Mummy Juan, a skillgame Left: Since she was unacquainted with this type of tape recorder, Marzetta Shorts asked assist- ance from her Spanish teacher, Mr. Jess Walls. . l nh.. U Ayn nannies 4 Driving a car is every teenager's dream. The Driver's Education pro- gram allowed the most interested stu- dents an opportunity to gain much needed driving experience and needed insurance premium reduc- tions. The program was divided into three phases: classroom work, basic driving skills, and road knowledge. Other activities were studying the road signs, regulations, car mainte- nance, practicing driving skills such as parallel parking, and applying pre- viously learned knowledge. Upper left: Learning the rules of driving, Keith Ogburn studies a wall chart to obtain more knowledge. Upper right: Good driving skills are needed to please Coach Baker as shown by Flonda Fon- dren. Lower right: Before a student could drive on the road, Coach Baker had to go over the rules and regulations of street driving. df? Students Prepore for Housekeeping on Porenthood The Home Economic Classes prepare a student for housekeeplng and parent- hood Actlvntles ln thus course were cook- nng sewlng lnterlor deslgn nutrmon, and the dletlcs In addmon the chuld care classes gave a children s Christmas party where the students prepared the food and the deco- rations Upper right Concentratlon and patlence are both a part of precise cutting as demonstrated by Shari Nave Lett: Delicious-crisp-crunchy-tasty-fries are pre- Lower right: One of the methods taught in the pared by Sally Sharp in Home Economics. Home Economic classes is the proper proce- dure for setting the table. Ccirmine cmd Grey Stciffers Develop .lourncilistic Expertise SN The Carmine and Grey staff offered the perfect opportunity to gain experi- ence in journalism. Creativity and dili- gence were part of the requirements needed to put together a quality news- paper. The staff members gained knowledge of the fundamental con- cepts of communication - an essen- tial part of life. The work of the staff gave the Jack- ets and fans the opportunity to read a paper that contained the latest news ofthe school and community. Top right: Staff members, Linda Persons and Jeannie Sanders learned the correct procedures of typing news stores, Top left: Front Row: Andy Cottle, Kayleen Bow- den, Linda Persons, Jeannie Sanders, Wanda Jones, Dawn Graham, Don Cox, and Mark Foun- tain. Second Row: Cindy Edmondson, James Windon, and Stacey Riddle. Back Flow: Justine Ellison, Mallory McRae, Mrs. Vivi Anne Trawick, Lynne Tidwell, and Kim Worthington. Not plc- tured: Melanie McDermott and Anita Brooks. Bottom: Writing a good news article takes con- centration, as shown by Mallory McRae, Melaine McDermott, and Mrs. Vivi Trawick. ,pl ske- 1,4 sw -- ss ck 7 Librci ry Assistants Aid Students cind Tecichers M r Those students enrolled in Library Education worked as assistants aiding other students in checking out books and assisting with the Readers Guide. Among their other duties were shelv- ing books, filing cards, and issueing magazines. Top left: Library materials provide current information for journalism students, Sherry Butts and Betty Rigsby. W 3 1 ' w ' 4 f x 2 I u-+ L I-rr Q' luv y vw fmmiuumuug qvwwmw .. ,, , . 5,21 .,,,... Bottom left: Research! Term papers! Tina Hodges stays after school to get necessary information. X Above: Library assistants were Brenda Wright, Shari Nave, Marion Wright, Connie Newman, and Janet Culpepper. 139 Physicol Educcition Promotes Tecimwork Enabling students to develop lead- ership and teamwork qualities by par' ticipating in exercises and competitive sports was one of the main goals of the physical education program. In order to improve muscle and mind coordination, activities consisted of basketball, volleyball, track, softball, archery, weightlifting, and wrestling, Upper right: In order to keep in muscle tone, Ray Brown lifts weights during his spare hours, ,. Lower left: Volleyball participation was just one Lower right: By making a successful basket, ofthe sports engaged in by students. Jamie Perry scores two points for her team, 4 if 3 rw U we J K Students Develop Self-expression fgfr lil ilgfypt t 39? Musik 0 f .Rim M 'fax X it X. ,.., N r- Ahh' A . EJQYM if as . f ' A A t . e e ,H -fs it . A Qeeeee i ' ff vnlfQ.n .. 4 Through the Art ond Fcice Progrcim Striving to help students develop selfaexpression and creativity, Jore dan's Art Department offered activi- ties in drawing, design, painting, sculpture, crafts, and art history. Closely related to the art program was the Fine Arts Career Education program more commonly known as Face. This program helped to acceler- ate students into fields of journalism, television, radio, art, speech, and drama. Activities included field trips and visits with professionals. Upper left: Artistic talent can be expressed and developed even while painting an easel as Fran- cis Carr demonstrates. Upper right: One project of the art classes was making paper mache people and animals for the Christmas Parade float. Left: Members of the FACE program were Victor Florence, Kenneth Wilson, Anita Brooks, Nor- man Massey, Mark Lucas, Mrs. Elaine Moridic, Debbie Daniel, Mary Catton, Jenny Edge, and Keith Culpepper. 4 Upper left: Before Ricky Cummings begins Metal Inert Gas QMIGJ welding, he must wear gloves to keep from burning his hands and a mask with a dark glass to keep from blistering his eyes. Upper right: Graphing carefully and accurately, as shown by Tommy Hickman, was an impor- tant point emphasized by his teacher Mr. Prest- Iey Tutherow. Lower left: In the Graphic Art Department, John Williams staples together some pages to make a booklet for a teacher. Lower right: Metal Lab student, Tommy Head, learned how to turn a socket for a water meter valve-wrench. Industrial Education Provides First-hand Observation and Experience in the Industrial World The Industrial Education Depart- ment taught skills through the dupli- cation of jobs found in ordinary indus- trial business. Students involved gained first hand observation and experience in certain fields of interest. Electronics, Auto Shop, Wood Shop, Drafting, Machine Shop, Electrical I fn Shop, Graphic Arts, Sheet Metal, and Welding were the eight courses offered. Radio and television repair were taught in Electronics. Auto Shop ena- bled a student to gain experience in major and minor car repair. Students in Wood Shop learned how to make cabinets and other types of furniture. Drafting included both architectual and mechanical drawing. Those students in Machine Shop were given instructions in lathe and milling processes along with other machine techniques. The major house wiring processes and other types of commercial wiring were covered in Electric Shop. The printing and repro- duction techniques used in the print- ing field were studied in Graphic Arts. Sheet Metal and Welding Shop taught metal fabrication techniques and dif- ferent methods of welding. Top left: Shaping a piece of metal on the lathe, Bill McGee makes a plumb bob for the Mainte- nance Department of the Muscogee County School District. Top right: Mark Goodwin repairs a lathe gear box from one of the machines. Left: Within the Electronic Shop, John Fretwell and Woody Woodall study a chart before repair- ing the television set. Above: Giving a complete car tune-up, as shown by Willis Allen and Donny Sanders, was one of the many projects taught in Auto Shop. 44 Business Ed ucotion Students Prepored tor College or Business The Business Education Depart- ment offered courses which prepare a student for either college or business. There are three major areas of study: stenographic, clerical, and business management. The stenographic curriculum offers such studies as introduction to Busi- ness Skills, Recordkeeping, and Short- hand. These subjects prepare a stu- dent for a career in secretarial or receptionist work. Those students wishing to go into general office work chose their course of study from the clerical curriculum. Included in this curriculum was Accounting, Business principles, and Business Law. Business management offered such courses as data processing, Office Practice, Office Machines, and Tran- scription. Preparing a student for work as an accountant, business man- ager, or business owner was the pur- pose of business management. Upper right: While working on his practice set, ance, Sandra King prevents making a costly Phil Bagan takes his time in order to prevent mistake. mistakes. Lower right: Sharpening her business skills, Upper left: By asking Miss Mooney for assist- Donna Whitman uses the dictaphone. Ni 1 M A Upper left: In order to enhance her typing speed, Sandra Peek drills daily. Lower left: Any student wanting to learn how to write accurately and rapidly was offered the opportunity of taking shorthand for either one or two years. Lower right: Using an adding machine makes the work for Karen Snell easier. Work Progrom Students Develop Work Experience I l xl The work program classes at Jor- dan train a student for a job or voca- tion through actual work experience. Students involved in this program attend classes for the first half of the day and work for the remainder of the day. Distributive Education prepared a student for positions of salesmanship which gives him a certain amount of responsibility and respectability. By enhancing technical skills, Diversified Cooperative Training prepares stu- dents for the responsibilities of adult life. Both D.E. and D.C.T. develop stu- dents leadership abilities through par- ticipation in educational, vocational, recreational, civic, and social activi- ties. Students in Vocational Office Train- ing were taught good attitudes and how to solve many problems arising in office jobs. Later, the students formed a business and elected a president and vice-president. The use of differ- ent office machines was part of their studies. Upper left: Front Row: Lori Royal, Dorothy Hack, Kay Bowden, Carol Bryan, Mary Lois Harris, Theresa Grant, and Lisa Floyd. Second Row: Amy Campbell, Janice Mills, Tina Murphy, Cindy Geiger, Lora Smith, Cynthia Kelly, Beverly Middleton, and Tina Brown. 4. .N ill l ii? 129 790 rssss- -sa. Right: Seated: Cheryl Wilson and Tracy Thorn- Nancy French, and Wayne Lewis. ton. Standing: Jody Sammons, Tammy Brooks, Upper right: Radiant Williams, Mallory McRae, Janeen Hardy, Jacqueline Copeland, Julia Osborn, Cheryl McCall, and Debra Spencer. t 5 5 Upper left: From Row: Tony Coyle, Tammy Brooks, Kathy Eldridge, Tracy Thornton, Tersa Hanie, Susan Powell, and Mr. Littman. Second Row: Pam Etheridge, Jan Pridgen, Bubba Bryant, Cathy Crawford, Valerie Davenport, Jimmy Jeter, Donald Coe, and Cheryl Wilson. Third Row: Jody Sammons, Wayne Lewis, Kenny Hyde, Ronnie Campbell, Keith Whitley, Tony Burgess, Ronnie Bowers, and Nancy French. Fourth Row: Roger Williams, Jimmy Jarrett, Chris Johnson, Donald Nelson, Tim Pat- terson, Jack Perkins, Charles Pettus, and Mark Whaley. Lower left: Front Row: Clara Quattlebaum, Deloris Clark, Ronnie Hooker, Mark Rogers, David Strickland, Jeff Cosby, Keith Thaxton, Denise Henderson, and Theresa Davenport. Second Row: Tommy Whitley, Neal Parsons, Pat Moore, Eugene Hull, Mike Powell, Robert Bar- ron, Mike Foster, Ricky Hightower, Keith Gran- ger, Tim Haywood, Joey Barker, and Mr. Miller. Back Row: Raleigh Oates, Ken Anderson, Joe Cannon, Robbie Shiver, Carl Hildreth, Forrest Carpenter, Jeffrey Spires, Dale Starling, Timo- thy Thomas, Colly Weed, and John Branton. 4 Choral Program Enhances Vocal Talenl Right: During the assembly honoring Bobby Davis, the Red Jacket Chorus presented special songs. Below: Front Row: Carmen Hamby, Pam Win- ters, Donna Payne, Pat Larson, Sherry Boze- man, Becky Baker, Tina Hodges, Vicki Morris, Beth Helms, Cindy Lassiter, Wendy Drew, Cathy Weeks. Second Row: Angela Strickland, Sharon Pugh, Eva Rodgers, Lisa Pitts, Jeaneen Hollo- way, Paige Lovett, Denise Rolling, Janet Cosby, and Shelia Green. Third Row: Jeff Holloway, Del Moon, Keith Ogburn, Leith Collingsworth, Carol Bond, Tracy Tillman, Mark Culpepper, Mark Hudgens, Corrigan Willis. Fourth Row: Louis Velez, David Payne, Drew Huey, Greg Jordan, Jimmy Daniels, David Craig, Daniel Harmon, and Decky Fournoy. .xA, . l A Lower left: While the Red Jacket Chorale lace Huey pays close attention to their tone and rehearse for their next performance, Mr. Wal- volume. Top: Front Row: Sherrie Bell, Elizabeth Huey, Gigi Parker, Candy Gibbons, Miriam Bowers, Lynda McNeaIy, and Wendy Bryan. Second Row: Janice Jackson, Vickie Crowl, Jerri Jarrett, Phylis Fliddel, Teresa Morris, and Sonya Hat- field. Back Row: Vernida Hughes, Terri King, Lisa Berry, Gay Weems, Kim Cosby, Melinda Burch, and Sherry Hunt. V Upper left: The motto practice makes perfect was demonstrated by the choral students as they rehearsed for their upcoming concert. s ff-'- L ' ' 5 150 Top left: Front Row: Royce Railey, Randy Pope, J. R. Jones, Michael Langford, Alan Bunn, Allen Posey, and Kevin Brown. Second Row: Steve Funderburk, Robert Lawson, David Pattillo, Drew Huey, Mike Parrinello, and Jeff Ellis. Back Row: Erwin Stephens. Lower right: Much devotion and practice enhanced Leith Collingworth's vocal talents. i . ff. Q Upper left: Many years of experience have given Paige Lovett the opportunity of being choral pianist, -. i ga W! . -va. ix L., ' , V. F ,.,, r x.,, V4 M F' f Bottom: Front Row: Donna Payne, Sandra Lisle, Elaine Bess, Paige Mitchell, and Carol Hall. Sec- ond Row: Tammy Alton, Tracy Thornton, Paige Tillman, Meshaun Bedsole, Stephanie Roby, and Leslie Hay. Back Row: Marissa McRae, Leith Collingsworth, Carol Bond, Cheryl John- son, Lisa Pitts, and Kim Kemp. 1 Amelia Pennington Captain Flag Girl fi Jere Bassett Flag Girl Dee McDurmont Flag Girl Melissa Higgins Majorette Cindy Bailey Flag Girl Vickie Wiggins Flag Girl PICCOLO: Lisa Price, Paula Price, Mary Catton, Carol Higgins, Beth Enfinger, Louis Ortiz. FLUTE: Mable Austin, Barbara Olmstead, Tina Knecht, Stephanie Roby, Debbie McCoy. CLARI- NET: Val McElreath, Pat Larsen, Marna Ash- worth, Del Moon, Shelia Green, Sherry Boze- man, Pam Winters, Melinda Burch, Jan Vena- ble, Brenda Bullard, Deana Barron, Judy Robi- son, Mike Holstead, Robin Ellington. ALTO SAX- Red .locket OPHONE: Ruth Robinson, Mike McCoy, Dino Shorte, Tina Hodges. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Leah Price Daniel Harmon, Judy Ellington. TRUMPET: John Rogers, Gerald Goss, Jeff Mills, Phillip Cason, Stan Strickland, Decky Flournoy, Greg Curtiss, Charlie Murphy, Dewayne Goss, Jeff Heath, Todd Heath, David Helms, Rene Ramsey, Chuck Griffith, Curt Montjoy, Robert Enfinger. Brenda Holmes Flag Girl Beth Knight Flag Girl Marching Bond FRENCH HORN: Floyd Gilley, LaDon Watford, Keith Ogburn, David Payne. TROMBONE: David Johnston, Steve Adkins, Johnny Moore, Jim Jasinski, Bobby Cason, Tim Wynn, Tim Bridges, Faron Gill. BARITONE: Mark Culpepper, Ricky Phillips, Jeff Curtiss, Kevin Brown, Barbara Bozeman. BASS: Tim Rogers, Luther Fewell, Bill Monk, Jeff Holloway, Alan Bunn. BELLS: Greg Bradham. PERCUSSION: Jimmy Daniels, Chip Ward, Greg McLendon, Richard Morrow, Faye Huckelba, Doug Summers, Drew Huey, Wayne Walicek, Dennis Moore, Thomas Melvin. DRUM MAJOR: Raymond Fowler. TWIRLER: Melissa Higgins, Janie Cartwright. FLAG CORP: Amelia Pennington, Cecilia Pennington, Cindy Bailey, Jere Bassett, Dee McDurmont, Beth Knight, Vickie Wiggins, Sandra Peek, Brenda Holmes, Allyson Reeder. OFFICE ASSISTANT: Mark Bynum. .4 Cecilia Pennington Co-Captain Flag Girl Sandra Peek Flag Girl Allyson Reeder Flag Girl Hifi' Janie Cartwright Majorette 4 Concerl Bond. Upper right: FLUTE: Jeri Holt, Carol Bond, Tina Knecht, Barbara Olmstead, Debbie McCoy. CLARINET: Brenda Holmes, Sherry Bozeman, Brenda Bullard, Vickie Jamieson, Deana Bar- ron, Donna Kozee, Judy Robison. BASS CLARI- NET: Jerri Wilson, Angie Thomason, CONTRA- BASS CLARINET: Theresa Smoot TENOR SAXO- PHONE: Daniel Harmon BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: Ronald Green TRUMPET: Rene Ram- sey, Chuck Griflith, Robert Enfinger, Steve Fun- derburk, Curt Montjoy FRENCH HORN: Jett Curtiss, Eddie Kimbrell, TROMBONE: Faron Gill, Dan Hood, Marcus Alexander, BARITONE: Kevin Brown, Barbara Bozeman, Ricky Phillips BASS: Bill Monk, David Johnston, Tony Wingett, Rodney Parker PERCUSSION: Thomas Melvin, Drew Huey, Keith Hall, Doug Summers, Greg McLendon, Charles Lawhon, Kenny Reid ALTO SAXOPHONE: Greg Bradham OBOE: Stephanie Roby in, 4 E it Jttc, 'l ' : ' A 'Q f y C ,S'i PETS: John Rogers, Gerald Goss, Jeff Mills, J n ' Lower 'en' Phillip Cason, Stan Strickland TROMBONES: h , ' David Johnston, Steve Adkins, Johnny Moore SAXOPHQN55- R.aY'Tl0 d F0W'e Jame Can' Bobby Cason, Tim Wynn, PIANO: Cindy Bailey wnght' V'ck'e W'ggmS' Mme MCCOY -I-RUM' BASS: Mark Bynum DRUMS: Greg McLendon .l,'.- grunt Symphonic BG n d n Below: FLUTE: Lisa Price, Jere Basset, Mary Catton, Paula Price, Beth Enfinger, Mable Austin, Carol Higgins OBOE: Melissa Higgins, Cindy Bailey BASSOON: Janie Cartwright, Louis Ortiz CLARINET: Dee McDurmont, Beth Knight, Sandra Peek, Amelia Pen- nington, Val McElreath, Cecilia Penning- ton, Marna Ashworth, Pam Winters, Melinda Burch, Pat Larsen, Sheila Green, Mike Holstead, Vickie Wiggins BASS CLARINET: Allyson Reeder, Jan Venable, Robin Ellington CONTRABASS CLARI- NET: Judy Ellington ALTO SAXOPHONE: Raymond Fowler, Ruth Robison, Mike McCoy, Tina Hodges TENOR SAXO- PHONE: Leah Price BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: Dino Shorte TRUMPET: John Rogers, Gerald Goss, Jett Mills, Phillip Cason, Stan Strickland, Decky Fournoy, Charlie Murphy, Greg Curtiss, DeWayne Goss, Todd Heath, David Helms FRENCH HORN: Floyd Gilley, Don Watford, Keith Ogburn, David Payne, Jeff Heath TROM- BONE: David Johnston, Steve Adkins, Johnny Moore, Tim Wynn, Tim Bridges, Jim Jasinski, BARITONEZ Bobby Cason, Mark Culpepper, Bill Melton BASS: Tim Rogers, Jeff Holloway, Alan Bunn, David Coyle STRING BASS: Mark Bynum PER- CUSSION: Jimmy Daniels, Chip Ward, Faye Huckelba, Wayne Walicek, Dennis Moore, Richard Morrow E r 1 ROTC Teciches Lecidership To become qualified for future lead- ers of the United States Armed Forces, many students became members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This program helped students to gain self-confidence, self-discipline, and improve their leadership abilities. Field trips, summer camps, rifle competition, and drill team competi- tions also enhanced their leadership training. an... Upper right: DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Mai. Ter- rance Bernard Hudson, Spec. George Parker, Staff gt. Emory Chatwood, Sgt. lst. Class Terry Thomas, Spec. Rodney Parker, and Pfc. Michael Robinson. Second Row: Capt. Tommy Lane. Third Row: lst Lt. Ernest Gunter, 2nd Lt. Clar- ence Holt, Sgt. lst Class James Gunter, Pvt. Lorenzo Bush, Sgt. David Culp, and Pfc, Jasper Evans. Fourth Row: lst Lt. Jeff Bowers, Capt. Harry Butler, Capt. Ralph Milner, 2nd Lt. David Miller, and Pfc, Daryl Fogie. Middle left: RIFLE TEAM. Front Row: Sgt. lst. Class Kim McDonald, 2nd Lt. Don Kinard, Capt. John Catton, Staff Sgt. Dewayne TKalec. Sec- ond Row: Staff Sgt. David Barnette, Pfc, Fra- shier, and Cpl. Thomas Jones. Middle right: COLOR GUARD. Sgt. Brent Curlee, Sgt. First Class James Brothers, Staff Sgt. Jerr Ward, and Pfc. Joel Thomas. Bottom: BATTALION STAFF. Front Row: Major Torrence Bernard Hudson. Second Row: Sgt. lst Class Kim McDonald, Capt. Bruce Renfroe. Third Row: Capt. Harry Ishman, Capt. Clyde W 3 Smith, Capt. Harry Butler, Capt. John Catton, Capt. Lisa McFarlin. Fourth Row: Cpl. Katie Brightwell, Pfc. George Parker, 2nd Lt. Cynthia Pearce and Staff Sgt. Teresa Trivett. Upper left: FIRST PLATOON. Front Row: 2nd Lt. Michael Eubanks: and Staff Sgt. James Gunter. Second Flow: Sgt. Tonga Barrett: Pfc. Penny Gaddy: Cpl. Anthony Thomas: and Pfc. Dale Johnson. Third Flow: Staff Sgt. Dewayne Tkalec, Pfc. Juanita Copenny: Cpl. Sidney Brooks: and Pfc. Angela Puryer. Fourth Row: Cpl. Dexter Wil- liams, Pfc. Larry Wilborn: Ptc, Mike Adams: and Pfc. Mary Fiorello. .. A Company Lower left: SECOND PLATOON. Front Flow: 2nd Lt. Ernest Gunter: and Staff Sgt. Thomas Jones. Second Row: Staff Sgt. Emory Chatwood: Cpl. Chris Davis: Pfc. Cheryl Tkalec: Pfc. Henry Ouattlebaumg Pvt. Eugene Lee: and Pfc. Wanda Sligh. Third Flow: Staff Sgt. William Hollis: Cpl. Diane Mclntosh: Pfc. Michael Robinson: Pfc. Todd Johnson: and Pfc, Mike Kite. Fourth Row: Cpl. Bonita Bowden: Pfc. Paula Watson: Pfc. Dana Withrow: Pfc. Joseph Singleton: and Pfc. Ronnie Threatt. Center right: COMMANDER AND STAFF. Front Row: Capt. Tommy Lane. Second Row: Cpl. Rodney Parker: and Sgt. David Miller. B Compony f va: - Maw .8 . - J n ta, ' wh' Z 7. , Q .. H tg. . 5 Center left: COMMANDER AND STAFF. Front Row: Cadet Capt. Ralph Milner. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Clarence Holtg and Sgt. lst Class Deloris Clark. Third Row: Sgt. Cathy Felo. Upper right: FIRST PLATOON. Front Row: Cadet Darlene Godwing Sgt. David Barnettg Pvt. Wendy 2nd Lt. Walter Kinardg and Cadet Pvt. Lorenzo Pateg Pfc. Lucrecia Burdittg Pfc. Angela Bow- Bush. Second row: Staff Sgt, David Culpg Cpl. deng Cpl. Pamela Crockettg Pfc. Carolyn Thomp- Tom Gartmang Pfc. Bobbie lngramg Cpl. Clifford song Cpl. Rodney Plaugherg and Pvt. Wanda Fiigsbyg and Pfc, Tim Treadwell, Third row: Cpl. Heater. 1 sf fu ll 2 b-.,'. : L5:L,Q,hr Lower right: SECOND PLATOON. Front Row: 2nd. Lt. Gregory Collinsg and Sgt. lst. Class Don Morrison. Second Flow: Staff Sgt. Jerry Millsg Pfc. Loretta Alping Pfc. Daniel Hoodg and Pfc. Jacqueline Clark. Third Row: Cpl. Darrelly Fad- leyg Pfc. Rex McCormickg Pfc. Steve Frashierg and Pvt. Linda Johnson. Fourth Row: Pvt. Darryl Fogieg Cpl. Ronald Greeng Pfc. Mark Fervellg Pfc. Catherine Renfroeg and Pvt. Debbie Jackson. Upper left: FIRST PLATOON. Front Row: 2nd. and Pfc. Cindy Lassiter. Third Row: Cpl. Ray- Lt. Jeff Bowers., and Cpl. Johnny Davis. Second mond Petersong Pfc. Donna Bramlettg Pvt, Leon Row: Cpl. Corrigan Willisp Plc. Duane Swansong Medleyg Fourth Row: Ptc. Rita McDonald. ,-Q.-qi--u-.- U au... Lower left: SECOND PLATOON. Front Row: 2nd Pvt. Thomas Frazier. Third Row: Cpl. Jerry Lt. Jasper Evansg Sgt. Linda Snelling. Second Milesg Cpl. Lorenzo Coxg and Pvt. Ouenton Row: Cpl. Mary Jamesg Cpl. Lesslie Watsong and Reese. Fourth Row: Pvt. Wayne Sanders. C Company 23 Center right: COMMANDER AND STAFF. Front Row: Capt. Mark Evans. Second Row: 2nd. Lt. Chris Curleep and Sgt. lst, Class Terry Thomas. Third Row: Pfc. Rita McDonald. 9 i 1 ik: ' H1 . gixigifg gif , .- YS - N E ,Z F' y F .1 ., Y Clubs 'Y 1 fa Q5 5 'faw s ,si 3-f. if tv Ari Leogue Assists VICA The Jordan Vocational High School Art League promoted an interest in the visual arts and assisted the stu- dents in bringing out their artistic abil- ities by making paper mache animals and people for the Christmas Parade float. The Art League used the funds raised from a car wash and a bake sale to purchase a ceramic kiln and tools to be used by art classes and future art leagues. . - :Q , M, 5 .S , gg... fat!-ssszscftfis SSE I-5 wad.: , Above: Front Row: Cathy Crumpler, Debbie Burkette, Mrs. Glenda Tinsley, Karen White- head, and Paula Mathis. Second Row: Darryl Scott, Desi Carter, William Burkett, Bud Adams, and Charles Hollis. Third Row: Willie Pass- more, Willie Gunn, Willie Stover, Cedric Wil- Iiams, Ben Long, and Mark Lucas. Right: Assisting the students in Shop VICA, the Art League made paper mache people and animals for a Christmas Parade float. Top right: While upgrading his artistic abilities, Bud Adams practiced oil painting. .es 'WH Bi-Phy-Chem Visits Planetarium W 1 ' ,QM if , iffil 'Q J 1 T v Furthering the understanding of sci- ence among the members and serving the community was the purpose ofthe Bi-Phi-Chem club. The members of the club toured the Planetarium, sponsored the school science fair, and a community service project. Officers were President, William A. Pemberton, Vice-President, John Flog- ersp Secretary, Vicki Holland, and Treasurer, Cecilia Pennington. Above: Seated: Vicki Holland, John Rogers, Allan Pemberton. Second Row: Cecilia Penning- ton, Allyson Reeder, Doug Summers, Pam Win- ters, Amelia Pennington, Drew Huey, Third Row: Curtis Paul, John Wilson, Johnny Moore, John Catton, Raymond Fowler, David Townson, Chris Strzelecki. Left: Essential to all of those involved with chemistry, the metric system must be explained by Mr. Hudson to all Bi-Phi-Chem members. 64 Students Moke Their Moves The Chess Club's main purpose was to promote a better understanding of and appreciation forthe game of chess. The members ofthe club were able to compete in matches, at which time, coach, Mr. Arrington, would explain the proper procedures for each play. Officers were: Jim Jasinski, President, Don Kinard, Vice-Presi- dentp and Jere Basset, Secretary! Treasurer. '16, fag, swf . Ka Top right: D.S. Jere Basset, John Rogers, Todd Heath, Jim Jasinski, Johnny Moore. QQ Above: After considering the possible plays, Todd Heath and Johnny Moore made careful moves. Some'rhing's Cookin' 11.-,. 9 4 1 F clit 'sg ,, W J f fy J , a- '-4. X , an ,W E . Sit? Providing opportunities for self- development, preparing for the family and community living, as well as developing an interest in home eco- nomic careers or related occupations was the purpose of the Future Home- makers ot America club, The members ofthe club went to an area nursing home, visited with the patients and gave gifts during FHA week, February 11 to Febru'ary 17. The members also attended the Fall and Spring District meetings. Two of their major activities were a Valen- tine's party held in February and a Mother-Daughter Banquet held in May. Left and Above right: Learning through experience, the FHA members prepared many delicious meals. Pictured Above: Versaline Manuel, Vickey Davenport, Bertha Anthony, Jamie Perry. Not Pictured: Jackie Johnson, Jackie Johnon, Sharon Conway, Linda Thomas, Sally Sharp, Stephanie Gray, Cynthia Pearce, Willene Foster, Angela Streeter, Elizabeth Crews, Tonga Bar- rett, Jackie Fitzpatrick, Yvette Henly, Vernida Hughes, Addrine Goss, Jerlene Harris. F.B.L.A. Sponsors Bosketbcill Dcince The Future Business Leaders of America club enhanced the students' knowledge of the business world. Community business leaders dis- cussed the cooperation between the community and the business world with the F.B.L.A. members. The mem- bers sponsored a Basketball dance in December and sold McDonald's dis- count tickets. These funds were used to go to Atlanta for a state leadership course held in April. K ..,,.,,..,..f'v .WNW .aw . Q ,, 121-3 7 i-M-.ii ,li .. vs , I- s f, Upper right: While preparing for a tourna- ment, FBLA member Mallory McRae found con- centration very important. Upper left: Officers were: Seated: Lora I Smith, Secretary: Amy Campbell, President: Mallory McRae, Vice-President. Standing: Gary Smith, Chaplain: Beverly Middleton, Reporter. Above: Seated: Lori Royal, Darryl Walsh, -...,,,-0 4lw Terri Riddick, Cyndi Duty. Second Row: Tammy Meadows, Lois Harris, Carol Bryan, Janice Mills, Dorothy Hack, Dorothy Peters, Cyndi Kel- ley, Beverly Middleton, Tina Murphy, Tina Brown, Cindy Geiger. Ol U9 Q 0.1, l Op - 4'- s 'sum ,Q at a as Qi!! Q stu iii 4 6 ' 9 1 Q- 0 O Q0 'sag Y.'N cog' 5 ,S N :Oslo uo'og,,p4. llgqglf ..'l0Qii .!lg.,l4 l 'n' , lool Qo.,Q,o o 'ev' O 'Q Q -ga I o 0 0, , .' o , ' Q g .' 9 I ' Q ,' ' o , 4 0 W ' r Clowning Accomplishes Identify The Future Secretaries Association prepared its members for business careers, particularly for secretarial jobs. The club invited business secre- taries to their monthly meetings to dis- cuss the different aspects of a job. The speakers presented the impor- tance of being punctual, being neatly dressed, and having a cooperative attitude. The club sponsored a needy family at Christmas time by taking the family a dinner, a Christmas tree, and toys for the children. The members also visited a nursing home and distrib- uted gifts to the elderly. Fund raising was done through the leadership of the sponsoring organi- zation, Port City Chapter, and the National Secretaries Association. Each year a student is chosen to receive a 1-year scholarship to further her business training while another is honored as the Future Secretary of the Year at a breakfast given by the National Future Secretaries Associa- tion. Upper left: When entertaining the elderly at a nursing home, Candy Cotton brightened many faces. Above: Front Row: Candy Cotton, Treasurer, Amy Campbell, President, Lora Smith, Vice- President, Beverly Middleton, Secretary. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. .loan Frank, Carol Bryan, Doro- thy Peters, Rhonda Mclntosh, Sandra King, Karan Snell, Lisa Grace, Dee McDurmont, Terri Pitts, Judy Lovett, Donna McArdle, Sylvia Horn, Donna Whitman, Susan Powell, Annie Wilson, Linda Barr, Debra Barr, and Wendy Drew. Left: Presenting gifts to the children of a needy family during Christmas gave Mallory McRae, Sylvia Horn, Connie Newman and Theresa Floyd a feeling of self satisfaction. French Club Trovels to Le-Normondie inquiring into the habits, traditions, and cultures of the French people was done by reading French assignments. The club invited Col. Haites, the French liaison officer at Ft. Benning, and his family to accompany the group to the French restaurant, Le Normandie, in Americus. Col. Haites discussed his experiences in France and told the members about the many customs of the country. I +5 I K K .avr I N I Sus, .1 -. ,vs , 1 fa iiscc , i :Ps L. Upper right: Front Flow: Beth Stockton and Lisa Mixon. Second Flow: Mary Wright, Ann Craft, Dale Johnson, Alicia Morgan, Julie Spivey and John Spivey. Third Row: Charles Dean, Laura Powell, Ronnie Mitchell, Todd Johnson, Bert Church, Debbie Chadwick and Dennis Brooks. mann 'ay ff' 'K' , 1 , ,H ,a Right: While taking orders, a French waiter at Le Normandie, helped the French Club members to decide what to order. Above: When in Americus, the French Club received a taste of French food at the French restaurant, Le Normandie. K 5 W K9 x 8 '! 1 . ,J gQue Teil? Through reading assignments, games, and group discussions, the Spanish Club members learned of the cultures, traditions, and habits of the Spanish speaking people. The mem- bers ofthe club held a fiesta, or party, in November. The students brought in spanish tortillas Comelatasb, salchi- chas Csausagesy, and quesos or cheese. ...aa-rg, Upper left: Although Ruth Robinson was not a native Spaniard, she seemed to enjoy the Span- ish food. Upper right: During the Spanish Club fiesta, Rhonda Hagler and Cecelia Pennington tried a Spanish omelet. Above: Front Row: Scott Turk, Billy Young, Kevin Whitley, Charles Griffith, Kaye McCormick, Judy Young, Todd McDurmont, Christine Stzelecki, and Sonya Smith. Second Row: Lori King, Marzetta Shorts, Debbie Jacob- son, Angela Ellison, Teresa Holland, Beth X . f :Y ' I f'+?',f'lY'f.fze I L A , ,.-2 Enfinger, Sylvia Horn, Mary Ann Harrison, Jan Venable, Julie Dean, and Sharon Craig. Third Row: Diane Church, Shirley Bowman, Rhonda Hagler, Wendy Mitchell, Angela Hamm, Mike Morris, Cindy Edmondson, Mike Holland, Jim Jasinski, Jim Brothers and Mark Culpepper. Gorden Club Keeps Jordon Beouliful The members of the Garden Club endeavored to keep the school grounds neat by clearing the leaves and caring for the trees and shrubs about the school. These activities ful- filled the club's purpose of promoting an interest in flowers and gardens, and furthering the protection and con- servation of wild plants. Officers: Marna Ashworth, Presi- dent, Chris Bush, Vice-President, Den- ise Benton, Secretary, Tommy Hall, Treasurer, and Chrisea Morning, Man- ager. j , i Above right: While Rusty Brooks rakes up leaves in the courtyard, CAboveJ Jeroline Jackson and Marna Ashworth cleared them away. Upper right: Front Row: Marna Ashworth, Carl- fren wi '3- ton Murray, Tommy Lane, Chris Morning, and Rusty Brooks. Second Row: Edward Eddins, Jack Wilder, Greg Middleton, Johnny Davis, Jeroline Jackson, Katrina Banks, Denise Ben- ton, Sara Street, and Patricia Goldbaugh. H.E.R.O. Offers Economic Troining Home Economics Related Occupa- tions was available for those who wanted training opportunities con- cerning home economic fields: being a waitress, cook, or cashier in a res- taurant or fast food chain. The mem- bers of HERO paid state, local, and national dues as part of the require- ments of the club. . Ti Above: Front Row: Debra Lynn, President, Cynt- hia Barrett, Vice President, Pam McGhee, Sec- retary, Reginald McCaIIa, Treasurer. Second Row: Denise Bush, Candy Hancock, Rhonda Foran, Kaye Lifsey, Gail Starling, Denise Ben- ton, Dana Hipps and Tara Bryant. Third Row: Lisa Price, Babette Cozart, Brenda O'Dell, Rob ert Fields, Debra Hunt, Ozie Taylor, Etrevous Bledsoe, Cathy Griswold and Lisa Gibbons. Fourth Row: Lori McGill, Pat Flowers, Mike Myers, Don Griffin, Kenny Hethcox, Danny Brooks, Ricky Wilson, Renee Leddon and Victor Johnson. Upper left: While preparing a Wendy's Hot and Juicy hamburger, Danny Brooks receives on the job training. Upper right: While working at Captain D's, Brenda O'DelI learned the proper procedures of taking, preparing and serving seafood orders. Tecichers Shown Apprecicition The main purpose of the National Honor Society was to promote scholar- ships. Senior members maintained an overall average of 3.0 and the Juniors maintained a 3.5 average. The NHS honored the faculty during American Education Week with a Teacher Appre- ciation Week. The teachers received apples and goody bags . The items contained in the bags were donated by community business leaders. A tea was held in the teachers' honor and a poem entitled The Builder was given to all the faculty members. Upper Right, Front Bow: Charles Dean, Leslie Vicki Holland, Leith Collinsworth, Dorothy Hack, Crumpler, Lynne Tidwell, Lora Smith, Anita and Babette Cozart, Brooks, Tonja Bohnak,and Tammy Meadows. Third Flow: James Mims, Tina Murphy, Lisa Second Row: Mary Catton, Melissa Higgins, Mixon,and Don Cox. '33 1: 1 'Mt u . ,. 'W ,il-f if inf' fx t,,A X' wif? A 2? .l pi, 5 fi...r N. ,,,,, V? 5, .f 12 . f is 1 A . ,vw ,af m-A-....,,.,,..f Above: After preparing a tea for faculty mem- bers, Mrs. Brooks, Anita Brooks, Lynne Tidwell, Mrs, Elizabeth Gibson and Mrs. Crumpler took a needed rest. , f-, 1 W, m J, .47 af' iw. W9 J 1 l H1 f . t ff f . - . mc 'H f c-, ciit i X 'W' Excelling Students Ecirn Letters The J Club was an honorary organization for those students who earned a letter by exemplifying out- standing qualities in sports or other specific academic subjects. Those sports for which letters may be earned were baseball, football, tennis, and basketball, and those academic sub- jects for which a letter may be earned were band, chorus, and ROTC. Upper left: Earning a letter required extra work, as Gerald Goss and Judy Young found. Left: Front Flow: Kim Teasley, Mary Catton. Sec- ond Row: Johney Mae Whatley, Melanie McDermott, and Judy Young. Third Row: Chris- tine Murphy, Marilyn Grantham, Carol Bond, Mark McCollum, and Dee McDurmont. Junior Civiton Promotes Mcirch of Dimes ln assisting the school and the com- munity, the Junior Civitan Club worked with the local chapter of the March of Dimes, sold Christmas stock- ings, distributed Christmas cards, vis- ited a local hospital and gave gifts to the hospital children. These activities expressed the importance of the club helping out the neighborhood and the community. Above: Front Row: Cindy Bailey, Janie Cart- wright, Beth Knight and Melissa Higgins. Sec- ond Row: Pam Winters, Carol Higgins, Paula Price, Leslie Crumpler, Vicki Holland, Kim Kel- ley, Tammy Alton, Valerie MacElreath and Sharon Craig. Third Row: Allyson Reeder, Rich- ard Bland, Julie Reese, Kim Teasley, Chip Ward, David Townson, Dee McDurmont, Ray- mond Fowler and Mr. Joe Chambers. Right: While busy selling candy filled Christmas stockings, Junior Civitan member Chip Ward managed to earn quite a bit of money. Key Club Opens the Door 386 as -PE' C 6 I 1 C :gs who f '!,,N W-my in-..,N,,W,,M.A,. ' The Key Club, sponsored by the Columbus Kiwanis Club, impressed good citizenship qualities upon the high school students. The require- ments for the Key Club members were to have an overall 3.0 scholastic aver- age, a recommendation from their teacher and a spotless discipline record. , ,,,,,, '..ff , ,,,, V, ,WW .f 5 l ' 1 Wi. . , . ,, Above top: Don Cox and Mr. Tutherow dis- cussed events for an upcoming meeting. Above: Front Row: Cyndi Harris, Mark McCollum, Mallory McRae, Dee McDurmont. Second Fiow: Don Cox, Len Wills, Lora Smith, Mr. Tutherow. Moth Whizzes Compete in Tournoments Stimulating an interest in mathe- matics, providing the students with an opportunity to compete against other area high school students and devel- oping the students' mathematical tal- ents and skills were the purposes of the 1978-79 Math Team. The mem- bers of the team competed in the State Tournament in Atlanta, The Georgia Southeastern Math Tourna- ment in Americus, the Sanford Univer- sity Math Tournament in Birmingham, and in The Columbus Invitational Math Tournament. Those students who excelled in mathematics, had the opportunity to become a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the Mathematics Honor Society. Requirements were to have an overall average of 3.0 and a 3.75 average in their mathematics class. Above: Seated: Alison Talbot, Curtis Paul, David Townson. Second Row: Tina Hodges, Julie Johnston, Janie Cartwright, Christine Strzelecki, Jeff Gordy, Allan King, Cindy Bailey. Third Row: Leslie Crumpler, Teresa Holland, Lisa Mills, Paige Lovett, Chris Strzelecki, John Wilson, Allan Pemberton. Upper right: While explaining a problem to other members, Curtis Paul demonstrated the way to decipher problems in the math tournament. Right: Front Row: Don Cox, President: Cur- tis Paul, Vice-President, Tonja Bohnak, Secre- tary: David Townson, Treasurer. Second Row: Doug Summers, Vicki Holland, Cecilia Penning- ton, Sherry Boatner, Janet Cosby, Janie Cart- wright, Cindy Bailey, Candy Cotton, Pam Win- ters. Third Row: Cheryl Alexander, Alison Tal- bot, Allan Pemberton, Allyson Reeder, Leith Collingsworth, Vickie Wiggins, Paige Lovett, Lynne Tidwell, Mary Catton. Fourth Row: Ruth Robison, Lisa Mills, Herman Leonard, James Mims, Brian Daniel, John Wilson, Mark Lucas, Guy Bland, Cindy Edmondson. Not Pictured: Leslie Crumpler, Tammy Meadows, Raymond Fowler, Beth Enfinger, Chris Strzelecki, and Jim Jasinski. -4. 52, iii MSF? J W 1 S ' se 'ss E, 1 'Sf ' .Q mf , K is f fl- if 2 Ab , s , . x , . Bottom: Front Row: Shirley Bowman, Wendy Mitchell, and Shirley Phillips. Second Row: Jamie Perry, Kenneth Walton, Gary Person, Syl- via Horn, and Cedric Williams. Q?r,,e.1'1w 1 nys V Ki ' 11? S Upper right: After finishing the senior class' spirit chain, Donald Shirah and Sylvia Horn began work on the spirit chain for the junior class. Pep Club Promotes Spirit By promoting school spirit, the Pep Club decorated the halls and the cafe- teria forthe athletic events, sponsored a Sock Day , sold spirit chains for the Carver High football game, and sponsored a motorcade to the Colum- bus Homecoming football game. .., .uni , J 'ff' W . Specicil Funds Buy New Fons The Parent, Teachers, and Students worked harmoniously in promoting a closer relationship between the school and the home for the benefit of the students. This activity was done by promoting the welfare of the children and youth in the home, school, com- munity and place of worship, raising the standards of home life, and secur- ing adequate laws for the care and protection of the children and the youth. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lucille Flournoy, President, Mrs. Julia Payne, Vice-President, Mrs. Frances Cart- wright, Secretary, Mrs. John Watford, Treasurer, and Mr. F. R. Booker, Liai- son Officer, four-hundred and fifty members held a talent show in March in the school auditorium and sold snacks at the bon-fire to raise money for the purchase of six staircase fans. While at a P.T.S.A. meeting, the members enjoyed refreshments brought in by the par- ents. 'Wk Xa, ,JP Y. - . , X . so SXQX Experienced Journcilism Students Honored To be a member of the Quill and Scroll, an honor- ary journalism society, required that a student have two or more years of excellence in journalism or publications. Two or more years of quality work on the annual staff or the newspaper staff permitted the student to be elected as a member of this hon- orary society. Above left: Front Table: Yvette Henley, Cindy Edmondson, Becky Thaxton, Jenny Edge. Back Table: Stacey Riddle, Mark Fountain, Lynne Tid- well, Anita Brooks, Hallory McRae, Jeannie San- ders. Above: Gaining much writing experience while working with the Carmine and Grey, Anita Brooks, Lynne Tidwell, and Mallory McRae were eligible for membership in the Quill and Scroll. Above right: Although the Quill and Scroll required at least two years of writing experience in a journalistic class, Red Jacket students Jenny Edge and Becky Thaxton found that much more was required on a yearbook staff. SAW Sells Homecoming Corsciges KJ , Q Promoting the understanding of the American Democracy was the purpose of the Students of American Way. Requirements for SAW were to have completed a course in American His- tory and to have maintained a B average. The SAW members attended the State Legislation in Atlanta in March, entered a display in the Salisbury Fair in April, sold corsages during home- coming week, and for Valentines Day the club sold carnations. SAW's 1978 Christmas project was collecting toys for needy children and delivering them to WCGO, a local radio station. Above: Front Flow: Lynne Tidwell, trea- surer, Lora Smith, Secretaryg Don Cox, Presi- dent, Lisa Mison, Vice-President, Charles Dean, Chaplain. Second Row: Mark McCollum, Kayleen Bowden, Cyndi Harris, Beverly Middle- ton, Amy Campbell, Anita Brooks, Marzetta Shorts, Chris Moring, Second Row: Leith Coll- ingsworth, Sandra King, Doreen Benton, Janice O'Dell, Julie Reese, Gary Smith, Lisa Mills, Greg Buckner. Right: Before making plans for the next SAW meeting, Don Cox and Mrs. Becky Mathews add up the sales of Homecoming Cor- sages. Student Council Adds New Bronch The 1978-1979 Student Council sponsored a homecoming dance dur- ing homecoming week, helped in set- ting up the Probe Fair in November at Peachtree Mall, donated hams for Thanksgiving dinner baskets, sold Christmas candy canes, assisted the Red Cross by sponsoring the blood drive at Jordan in January, and main- tained a calendar of events for school activities. The most important task was the reconstruction of a memorial fountain in the honor of a former prin- cipal. These activities helped the stu- dents to become involved in worth- while events and to aid the school and community with Planned Citizen-cen- tered Projects. tm ,V ,,,.. .fe . .c,, ,. , ..,,. is ,. ,.- -..L . . ., -gg J fr We ee ii Left: Student Senate members were: Mark McCollum, Vicki Holland, and Cheryl Alexanderg Senior representatives. Tamara Banks, Teresa Sharp, Freshman representatives. Caroline Wade and Sharon Craig, Sophomore represent- atives. Sylvia Horn and Cheryl Bannister, Junior representatives. Below: Front Row: Mark McCollum, Secretary, Vicki Holland, President, Cheryl Alexander, Treasurer. First Row: Cathy Vaughn, Tammy Holcomb, Sylvia Horn, Lynda McNealy, Tammy Alton, Marissa McRae, Penny Veal, Pam Jack- son, Linda Thomas, and Tommy Lane. Second Row: Debbie Chadwick, Patricia Maisono, Cyndi Harris, Dixie Powell, Tracy Duck, Jamie Perry, Vanessa Wright, John Allen, Kim Kelly, and Bobbie lngram. Third Row: Sharon Pugh, Desi Carter, Carol Bryan, Angela Smith, Sharon Cule pepper, Jerry Mills, Sonya Smith, Tonga Bar- rett, Julie Johnston, Amy Campbell, Anita Brooks, Alison Talbot, and Rhonda Mullins. Fourth Row: Dorothy Adams, Lisa Mills, Eugene Hull, Darryl Walsh, Donald Shirah, Greg Buck- ner, Mark Goodwin, Len Wills, Ronnie Hooker, Curtis Paul, Lora Smith, David Townson, and Charles Dean. Y i The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a National Organization, was introduced to Jordan in 1953. V.l.C.A. was for those students who wished to improve their leadership skills. V.l.C.A. was divided in 1978, into two separate clubs: The Distributive Cooperative Training V.l.C.A. and Shop V.l.C.A. The purpose was to ena- ble both the DCT and the Shop pro- grams to receive individual credit for their projects. DCT V.l.C.A. raised money through selling leather key chains made by the members, and selling pens and pen- cils in hall vending machines. The money was used to send Mark Rogers and Deloris Clark to compete in the State Officer Elections, while Shop V.l.C.A. repaired the electric Christ- mas displays for Peachtree Mall, and worked on the Christmas Parade float. The members of the Electric shop made sound controlled lights for the Listening Eye School here in Colum- bus. Preparing for Leadership in the Extreme left: Front Row: Tommy Whitley, Mark Rogers, La-Don Watford, Phil Cook, Wayne Smith, Joseph Ivey, Greg Rutherford, Caroline Wade, Greg Walker, Steve Bell, and Clara Ouatt- lebaum. Second Row: Gary Harrison, Greg Mid- dleton, Kenneth Crittenden, Desi Carter, Donald Shirah, Carlton Murray, Mike Foster, Curtis Paul, William Barber, Jasper Evans, Norman Bailey, and Ricky Cummings. Third Row: Mr. Tutherow, Donald Nelson, Chris Strzelecki, Keith Thaxton, Jack Perkins, Brian Daniels, Chuck Grimes, Jimmy Parefield, Dennis Osbon, Victor Florence, Keith Simmons, and Blaine Smith. Fourth Row: Mr. Sabens, Ira Whitaker, Tommy Barnes, Henry Tanner, Jimmy Jones, Greg Buckner, Phil Slaughter, Tim Rogers, Jim Daniels, Elmer McClung, Robert Broach, and Mike Royal. Above left: The shop Vica students assisted in making a float for the Christmas Parade. World of Work 4-f-aww Above: Front Row: Denise Henderson, Deloris Clark, John Branton, Joey Barker, Theresa Davenport, and Clara Quattlebaum. Second Row: Tommy Whitley, Mark Rogers, Kenneth Crittenden, Ricky Cummings. Third Row: Wil- Iiam Barber, Joe Cannon, Mike Foster, Keith Thaxton, Mr. George Miller, Jeff Cosby, Wayne McGownse, and Raleigh Oates. Below: Before going to his locker, Paul Richard- son found that he needed his key which was on his DCT key chain. Junior Clciss Finonces the Junior-Senior Prom Providing a successful Junior-Sen ior Prom was the main objective for the Junior Council. Funds raised from bake sales, candy sales, car washes, the 50's Dance, and the Valentine's Dance helped the Juniors to achieve their goal. Right top: Assisting the Junior Class, Rhonda Mullins sold candy bars to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. ?'5s'iZ A 1' ff .1-.. of f 1-2 -ss.. ., . , X XX, - x V 4155 ,. v A 6 am' ,V 5 i if Bottom, Front Row: Pam Winters, Cathy Crum- and Sylvia Horn. Third Row: Cecelia Penning- Fourth Row: V pler, Alison Talbot, and Rhonda Mullins. Second ton, Paula Mathis, Annie Wilson, Sherry Nave, Paul, Chip Ward, Greg Jordan, Greg McLendon, Row: Cindy Bailey, Lisa McFarIin, Diane Morris, Desi Carter, Jamie Perry, and Marna Ashworth. David Townson, and Amelia Pennington. Peggy Green, Karen Snell, Kaye McCormick, ickie Wiggins, Paige Lovett, Curtis li , Mlys, Senior Clciss Buys Sprinkler System ln order to present their contrib- ution to Jordan High School, the Class of '79 organized fund raising projects. All-occasion wrapping paper and Class of '79, '80, or '81 keychains were sold to the student body and fac- ulty to raise money for a gift to the school. Seniors were given the oppor- tunity to buy T-shirts bearing the names ot all students graduating in 1979. The funds raised, along with a portion of senior dues, enabled the Senior Class to buy a sprinkler system for the athletic field. Upper left: While selling all-occasion wrapping paper, Vicki Holland explained to Tonga Bohnak how the sale would aid the Senior Class. Bottom. Front row: Mark McCollum, Leslie Crumpler, and Lora Smith. Second row: Cindy Hovey, Dee McDurmont, Leith Collinsworth, Charles Dean, Kaye Bowden, and Tonja Boh- nak. Third row: Vicki Holland, Paula Fisher, Vickie Morris, Gary Smith, Darryl Walsh, and 4 .. Garry Harrison. Fourth row: Allan Pemberton, Mallory McRae, Sandra King, Lynne Tidwell, Len Wills, Greg Buckner, and Bud Adams. '1.5'S'Z5?34' M 4 N. Q. N.. igskkxvvf ' 4.4 .. Q 2 X 1 . Mm 'gf -K , -,Q MQ M ' 1 'W mln : N ,A V 7? ,N Honors OUTSTANDING SENIORS Right: Don Cox, a National Honor Society mem- ber, plans to go to Auburn University and major in Architecture. His hobbies include hunting, photography, weightlifting, and art. Bottom: Tonja Bohnak, a varsity cheerleader, plans to go to college, but is uncertain of her major. Her hobbies are reading, tumbling, dancing, crocheting, and plant growing. . . Q H f bi -, ' wx! fs . ,., at -hw 5 iw ,-rk .igtgg gg, .g A if .. W, 'W Upper left: Leslie Crumpler, treasurer of the Senior class, is most interested in medicine. She plans to go to Agnes Scott School of Medi- cine. Her favorite hobbies are swimming and gymnastics. Above: Bill Gafford, an outstanding football and basketball player, enjoys swimming and run- ning. He plans to go to college after graduation. fry i S J Above: Mark McCollum, president of the senior class, plans to take accounting in college after graduation. He enjoys helping with the sports and working with people. Upper right: Vicki Holland, president of Student Council, enjoys being with her friends. She plans to take nursing at Georgia Medical Col- lege. Her hobbies are bowling and tennis. Yi 'G it i ' Bottom left: Brenda Holmes, member of the National Honor Society, plans to work and go to Columbus College after graduation. Her hob- bies are modeling, tennis, discoing, shopping, gymnastics, and skating. Bottom: James Mims, a National Honor Society student, plans to go to college and become a computer engineer. His hobbies include fishing, basketball, football, swimming, working with small children, and reading. Below: Dino Shorte, captain of the Jordan High School Band, enjoys swimming, hunting, read- ing, and playing the saxophone. He plans to go to college and become a physician, Bottom right: Babbette Cozart, interested in medical arts, plans to attend Columbus College and hopes to become a Registered Nurse. Her hobbies are reading, dancing, and sewing. -..-..,..,,,,w-1-w,s.,,..,..,..,.m, f .. 1, .fcxi-iw ,wifi .iigr if l 2 y l Upper right: Cheryl Alexander, member of Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, likes to read, watch television, needle- point, and babysit. She plans to attend college in Columbus, Georgia, but her major is uncer- tain. Upper left: John Phillips, a remarkable football and basketball player, was awarded a four-year scholarship to the University of North Alabama. He enjoys reading, football, and basketball. Who's Who Among Americcin High School Students - Seniors To be nominated for the Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Award, a student must have a cumulative grade point average of B or better. Any student in his jun- ior or senior year of high school who excels in his particular vocational or academic field is eligible for nomina- tion by his teacher. A faculty member may select and recommend as many students as he deems outstanding in their specific areas of expertise. 4 K 52 'ff E if fi l W Upper right: Marzetta Shorts, Dino Shorte, ChfiS68 Moring McCollum Leith Colllnsworth Alan Babette Cozart, Brenda Holmes, David Capers, Bottom: Charles Dean Patricia Causey Mark Mary Catton James Mims as-ral ' Upper left: Melissa Higgins, Kenny Hyde, Nancy French, David Strickland, Anita Brooks, Kathy Flyland. Middle' Vicki Holland, Cyndi Harris, Leslie Crumpler Mallory McRae, Lora Smith, Lynne Tidwell Standing Don Cox Lisa Mills, Tonja Bohnak, John Phillips Lower left: Tamara Meadows, .lan Pridgen, Amy Campbell, Tina Murphy. Standing: Tammy Brooks, Cheryl Wilson. Who's Who Among Americon High School Students -Juniors To be nominated for the Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Award, a junior must have a cumulative grade point average of B or better. Any junior who excels in his particular vocational or academic field and meets the grade require- ments is eligible for his teacher's nomination. Top right: Raymond Fowler, Vickie Higgins, John Rogers. Middle left: Herman Leonard and Linda Person. Middle right: Joann Yeomans and Amelia Pen' nington. Bottom right: Shirley Bowman, Beth Knight, Cindy Edmonson. . .W Sv- f' is -Q ,ri .t . ,,. Q--ff- . , Q r 'K si 'M L sg' 1 X I 'R ,gi Big ti Q J g , F fi' 3 cs' 1 c , f ' Ls .X ,fi it Ac Q 9 S A 1 i iiir .. . iisi E e rg-5 -H l 2 gi ggi, s -K ,.,,s ,V .i S i f s is 1' ff . ' '1 f 5 l'll ,,, ,,, rr rw 3 2 313 2 A --,4v ' 4-L-as 819' f .r 'A gg in '1iA f an ii if - 4 Upper left: Guy Bland and Cindy Barley. Right: Allson Talbot and Curtls Paul. Lower left: Cathy Crumpler and Davld Townson l Stcir Student The Star Student is the senior who achieves the highest score in his school on the SAT. Also, the student must be unmarried, must be in the upper ten per- cent of his class, and must be taking at least two units per day. Jordan's 1979 STAR Student, Charles Dean, acquired the honor with a score of 1280 on the SAT administered in June of 1978. Spon- sored by the Georgia State Chamber ot Commerce, the STAR program is to honor and recognize outstanding stu- dents and teachers. Each STAR student must select one teacher who he feels has contributed the most to his education. Charles' choice Mrs. Rachel Harrell is a United States History teacher who has taught at Jordan for twenty years. Both Charles and Mrs. Harrell were honored at a school assembly on February 14. TWH A ?,,,.,' P The Nlost Representative Students of each grade are selected among the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. From these classes, each teacher nominates one student who he feels is highly representative. The boy and girl from each grade with the highest number of nominations received are selected as most repre- sentative of their class, Upper left: Cathy Crumpler and Curtis Paul, Juniors. Bottom left: Tracy Duck and Stuart Lewis, Soph- omores, Bottom right: Raymond Peterson, and Holly Lovett, Freshmen. 'nil Nw.. ....,,,-,,,l O Upper left: The Future Secretary of the Year Award was presented to Candice Cotton at the annual breakfast given by the Jordan High School Chapter to the Port City Chapter of the National Secretary Association, She was chosen by fellow members based on the qualities of a Upper right: Vicki Holland received the Good Citizenship Award from the Columbus Optimist Club. She was judged on her leadership, ability, patriotism, and community involvement. By winning this award, she received a plaque, a fifty dollars savings bond, two tickets to the Plaza Theatre, and dinner for two at Shoney's secretary. Restaurant. ci it W ,i N1 fig A :wi 0 'mfr Qs!! ,s,.s1 r st,es i f istig is W sm gene . s st -sf U gg As ,X yxf 'if li lu Lu ff Y if 4 rriitisiiitsrgtsts-sf 6 N Wfwiui 3 its x 'QF -X is and studied issues in energy education civil , . 2 X litlmllfg X' S5811-3 'N mmm Mmmmsmt sf - Bottom: Georgia Close-Up, a new state-wide in the fall of 1978 and spring of 1979. Charles program in Atlanta to study state government Dean and David Townson attended these semi- liberties and health nars, in the fall and spring respectively, was offered to thirty high school students lb ' ,X tai'-E iliiilleg 'illill Upper left: Participating in a school project, VICA and Art students worked together in con- structing a prize-winning float for the Columbus Christmas Parade, VICA students built the float and provided motors made of wood and metal. By using paper mache and cloth, art students made the scenery and people. A Mayor's trophy was given to the float because it was the most unusual locallyfmade float in the parade. J .M I - 'W As MMM? ' . ,,., .Wh 'f . k f-aa. J hw ,, ,...,f.,,,.,qrnv um at Flight: Chosen for her outstanding leadership, Janie Cartwright received the Hugh O'Brien Award. Seventy-eight sophomore students throughout Georgia who won this award attended a leadership seminar in Atlanta on February 244. Five of the winners were from Columbus. Lower left: Demonstrating her talents in drama, Lisa Mixon won an award for excellence at the Columbus College Drama Festival, on Novem- ber 25. On December 8, the Jordan Drama Team participated in the regional one-act play competition held in Americus. The play, Eden Echo, was performed under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lou Watson. Top: Governors Honors is an enrich ment program provided by the State of Georgia for unusually gifted or tal- ented students. A process of elimination is followed for selecting a student for Governors Honors. After being nominated by a teacher, the school counselors then average previous test scores and dis- cuss the students capabilities. After being nominated both by teacher and counselor an application is sent to the Assistant Superintendent of Second- ary Education. Those students chosen by the assistant superintendent are sent to Wesleyn College in Macon, for interviews. These semi-finalists com- pete for the state level of Governors Honors. Five semi-finalists were chosen from Jordan: Curtis Paul of the Mathe- matics Department, Paige Lovett from Music, Mark Lucas and Darlene Carr both of Art, and Teresa Holland from the English Department. 2 Lower left: Distinguished Junior Cadet Award for Scholastic Excellence Awards are given to recognize the distinquished heroic, meritorious acts of the individual and his status and acheivements. P Cpl. David Bennett, Capt. Roy Renfroe, Lisa McFarlin. Not Pictured: Walter Kinard. Q n R f 1 FAIR WINNERS: Lower right: Electrical Shop - First Place, Brian Daniel, Second Place, Greg Middleton, Third Place, Mark Edwards. Y tim Q it Illl 1 I I it x A, CVM., x ,, ,,..,,,,. Lower left: Sheet Metal - First Place, Ricky Cummings, Second Place, Reggie Boddie, v A , lltt1l , f v,' ' 1-e-Mm f Mali FAIR WINNERS: Upper left: Architectural Draw- ing - First Place, Keith Simmons, Second Place, Elmer McClung, Third Place, Victor Flor- ence, Fourth Place, Dennis Osbon, Fifth Place, Joey Ivy, Sixth Place, Norman Massey, Seventh Place, Jim Daniels. Upper right: Wood shop - First Place, Blaine Smith, Second Place, Steve Bell, Third Place, Greg Buckner. ll Lower right: Mechanical Drawing - First Place, Caroline Wade, Second Place, Jimmy Jones Third Place, Tommy Barnes, Fourth Place Chris Strzelecki, Fifth Place, Henry Tanner, Sev enth Place, Tommy Hickman, Eighth Place, Phil Cook, and Ninth Place, Robert Stewart. Not pic- tured: Sixth Place, Tim Rogers. Top left: This year, Jordans wrestling team was asked to compete in the Hardaway Invitational Wrestling Tournament, and eight students from Jordan were recognized for their victories. These students were awarded trophies accord- ing to the following categories, First Row: Tommy Lane, third, Mark Massey, third. Second Bow: Curtis Adams, third, Eddie Weaver, Fifth, George Parker, second, Norris Clark, third. Not Pictured: James Chaney, third, John Smith, fourth. Top right: Working out and training has proved to be beneficial to Marshall Arts winner Henry Lane. Since the age of six, Henry has studied the Marshall Arts which helped him earn his seventh degree Black Belt in Sholain and win the Presidential Sports Award for Kung-Fu, Karate and Judo. .....,.a...-.4 A4 -4,1 45 ' X ' N. wg ,.. , va.-iv O4 Bottom: Jordan's cheerleaders, Kim Kelley, Sharon Culpepper, Tracy Duck, Cathy Crumpler, P Vickie Holland were Awarded a trophy at the Football Banquet for their support during the football aula Fisher, Lis season. .5 'F S355 a Mills, Tonja Bohnak, Leslie Crumpler, and fic xii Bottom: Daryl Walsh, the One Hundred Percent Award, Phil Cook, the One Hundred Percent Award, Doug Crouch, Most Versatile, Keith Maddox, Most Valuable Receiver, Bill Gafford, Academic Award, Ricky Grimes, Most Valuable NN., X Upper left: Ray Brown received a trophy for the best offensive linebacker, Ricky Grimes, the outstanding offensive running back, and Mike Curevich, the best defensive tackle. Upper right: At the Football Banquet Nollie White received the Pop McCaghron Award. AQ ff Offensive Back, Bud Adams, Most Valuable Spe- cial Teams and Co-captain, Flobert Smith, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Nollie White, Most Courageous, Mike Curevich, Coaches' Award, Don McGee, Golden Helmet Award, Ray Peter- son, Most Valuable Defensive Back, Raymond Willis, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, David Capers, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, John Phillips, Most Valuable Defensive Linea man, ,Y N p O6 ,,,,.,.,-, si- 3 K-on if 4- .rl vm, H MW' gn ff' fil'4'v2 V: A . A E H , -wx, .. . .Q . -' aQg.ar,gs'4F1-,gLQV9! ,f,-'Iiiar?f i ' .V x gm 5 Aw .. ? ' 591 9? H Q- ' .M A . ' fN 1 ',..-J ' lf .-5' -' .-wZ'f'f 1SSN hw ..- - .f,M,1.., Q-f . '-b'5gw,- .4 M qzzgg' ' ,. , ' . . :zz Wvwis' A .ss ..M.:,.,., . is .. . W , ws- V, ,bu f -, w XA- 2' ,Q Q.. . an 1 ! WM. . M W mm -. . ---. 5 i L Q M- N. .. ..f .. six W., if X 'B' ... L . ... f ' 3 . . ' 1 - . 65 A hx 1 ggi.: ' X .- ., Q ,kv f Q . . 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I Y ,,-fwgx: lk,,2wf'f4' b V K fi Q ff mmefman erstein, and Mr. Carl Zi Silv Mr. Howard Ragle Bil Coaches: Mr. Mitzi Jackson, Mr. Jim Creek, Mr. .9 C 2 cv McClung, M ef gers: Elm na Ma and FS raine mT Tea stine Murphy, Jack Pendleton, Kneeling: Mar lyn McDermot1, Chri Bond Grantham, and Carol ill IL 210 JORDAN VS. NORTHSIDE. The Red Jackets ran onto the field with the hope of their first season-opener win in three years. The superb effort of the defense, however, was not enough as the Northside Eagles won 27-7. The Eagles scored first near the end of the first period when a Red Jacket punt was taken 56 yards for a touch- down. Northside took an even bigger lead when Jordan punter Robert Barron bobbled a snap from center deep in Jacket territory. Northside recovered it on the 5 yard line. This set up another Eagle touchdown making the score 14-O. Just before the half, a Nollie White pass was intercepted and taken 20 yards for a touchdown. Northside led 21-O at the half. The Red Jackets did not give up as the defense allowed the Eagles only one touchdown in the second half. The final score of the game came when Red Jacket Doug Crouch returned a kickoff 74 yards for Jordan's only touchdown. ' . f K E -.ws ' Q2 .SM A JORDAN VS. ROBERT E. LEE. Fans traveling to witness the battle between Jordan and Robert E. Lee returned somewhat disappointed, for the Reb- els won 27-7. The excitement started in the mid- dle of the first quarter with the exchange of fumbles. Minutes later, a Nollie White pass to Keith Maddox resulted in a Jordan touchdown and the lead in the game. After missing an extra point attempt following a Rebel touchdown, the Red Jackets led at the half 7-6. Unfortunately, the second half of the game was all Rebels. During the third and fourth quarters, the Rebels racked up 19 more points. A 60 yard touchdown run with only seven min- utes left in the game made the final score 27-7. JORDAN VS. HARDAWAY. A blocked punt by Hardaway enabled the Hawks to squeeze past the Red Jackets with a score of 14-7. Jordans only touchdown came in the second quarter when Ricky Grimes ran 67 yards into the Hawk endzone. The extra point attempt by Stuart Lewis was good. The Red Jack- ets led 7-0. With only 6:35 left in the first half, the Hawks scored a touchdown mak- ing the halftime score 7-7. Late in the fourth quarter, the Hawks punted. Jordan took over at their own 4 yard line. A quarterback sack set up the blocked punt and a Hawk victory. Nw QW 'mum E Q A Q get. 5. , ,gift-W ' 'As O r Q' gf I it Nw I ix' -, : .5 ' X K KT 1' K ,. I. - 2 M.. A 'Magi Q K - , s V x ii x :fx 4 - Y' Nr Q, R 5 f x . N . - V x Y 5 N W As- ' f 'N li O . X, Awww 1 ng, Q 0 .K f', P. .--- ff ff? T ,mf , . Q gr 3 F.. 'W A K 0 Q' fx, 'Y ,2 .M 6 J! zgef Q xgqliin . . JORDAN VS. SPENCER. The Green Wave offense was unable to penetrate the Red Jacket defense, as Jordan won their second consecutive game of the season 13-O. The first half remained scoreless. Spencer was only able to pick up a minus 17 yeards rushing to Jordan's 49. ln the second half of the game, the offensive star was Ricky Grimes. He had a total of 71 yards with 17 carries. Grimes scored both Jordan touch- downs, a one yard run in both the third and fourth quarters. Stuart Lewis had one out of two successful extra point attempts. In 10 carries, Don McGee earned a total of 69 yards. t 91 e .af N - t. i Q A qs. 2 B K -1- A kr , K A ' li K if r -4, , ' 'K SEQ? .. i. T ff ,,. 5 JORDAN VS. COLUMBUS. Jordan played their Homecoming game against the Columbus High Blue Dev- ils at the Memorial Stadium. Excite- ment filled the air as everyone came to watch the oldest rivalry in the area. Despite the effort of Jordan's defense, the Blue Devils won 22-0. Jordan, however, led the Blue Devils in overall yardage with 99 yards to 72. The Blue Devil's first score of the game occurred in the first quarter when punter Ricky Horne fumbled the snap at Jordan's one yard line. A play later, Columbus took it in for the score. From then on it was all Colum- bus. The Red Jackets did not give up, however, as they held the Blue Devils at the one yard line in the second half. Jordan then began a drive with a 12 yard run by quarterback Nollie White and a 3 yard run by Ricky Grimes. i An encroachment and a clipping penalty against Jordan, however, forced them to give up the ball. An intercepted pass by Columbus late in the fourth quarter ended the game. -at -Mi- ' .. -.gbmzy L Q .. .,, em K ' V- ft, 5 ,Vk,V, pn V f'd,.e fav, 4' , 'K f ' f -V Sk G xV,V J W5 ,E ' ,we 1 -. 'Ia -1, if -ga , ' . f 4 'YQ Af- 4 JORDAN VS. SHAW. The first game ever played between the Jordan Red Jackets and the Shaw Raiders ended in the biggest surprise of the season. Shaw won their first game of the sea- son. The first score of the game came in the first quarter. Two big penalties against the Red Jackets, and a 15 yard pass by Shaw's quarterback put the ball on Jordan's 25 yard line. This setup a 38 yard field goal by the Raid- ers making the score 3-O. The Red Jackets made a futile effort in the fourth quarter. The Raider's defense stiffened, however, and forced Jordan to give up the ball on downs. Ricky Grimes was held to only 66 yards in 11 carries. With seconds left in the game, the Raiders ran 56 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was unsuc- cessful. This made the final score 9-0. si? JORDAN VS. KENDRICK. Jacket fans watching Jordan slowly demolish Ken- drick's hopes of winning their Home- coming game witnessed the most exciting and enjoyable game of the season. The Red Jackets scored first with 11:46 left in the first half. Norris Clark intercepted an attempted screen pass and raced 52 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt by Stuart Lewis was blocked. A 49 yard scoring pass and a suc- cessful extra point tied the score 7-7. Just before the half, Kendrick drove 48 yards in 8 plays making the half- time score 14-6. On the first play of the second half Ricky Grimes, who had a total of 129 yards rushing in 15 carries, took the kickoff and ran for another Jordan touchdown. On fourth down Jordan forced Kendrick to give up the ball. Three plays later, a 33 yard field goal attempt by Stuart Lewis failed. The Red Jackets came back, however, with a 9 yard run by Grimes. This made the final score 19-14. J -r..r .i - . .r - ' W ,fc at ,pw M A i . I ,, . ...,., . it iii . Jw Vgzg, W6z'r . .1 H -' .. - f 218 JORDAN VS. WARNER ROBINS. A clash between Jordan and Warner Robins ended with a 34-O defeat. The first half of the game remained scoreless. In the third quarter, how- ever, Warner Robins picked up a Jor- dan fumble and ran all the way for a touchdown. It was a long night as Jordan quar- terback Nollie White was sacked for an eight yard loss on the first snap of Jor- dan's next possession. Afterwards, a Demon 24 yard touchdown pass with 8: 10 left in the third quarter made the score 21 -O. Despite the effort of Jordan's defense, Warner Robins scored two more touchdowns. A complete 48 yard pass and a one yard run resulted in the final score 34-0. CHL 0 4? JORDAN VS. CARVER. The Carver Tigers were no match for the offensive running and the tough Jordan defense as Jordan ripped Carver 43-22. Jordan's first offensive play of the game resulted in a quarterback fum- ble. A Carver linebacker caught the ball in mid-air and ran 42 yards for a touchdown. An 88 yard kickoff return by Bud Adams to Carver's two yard line set up Jordan's first touchdown. A two yard run by Ricky Grimes tied the score 7- 7. A 61 yard drive and a 33 yard touchdown run enabled the Tigers to go ahead of the Jackets. With 10:30 left in the second period, Nollie White completed a 7 yard scoring pass to Keith Maddox. Don McGee's extra point attempt failed. With 5:43 left in the first half, Nollie White ran 45 yards to Carver's 9 yard line. Grimes took it in for the score on the next play. NlcGee's extra point attempt was good making the half- time score 20-14. A Jordan 61 yard drive ended in a 7 yard touchdown by Ricky Grimes with 6:43 left in the third period. Stuart Lewis' extra point made the score 27- 14. After Lewis' 30 yard field goal, Car- ver returned the kickoff all the way for a score. This made the score 30-22. A 63 yard run by Don McGee follow- ing a Reggie Boddie interception, and a 23 yard run by Grimes ended the game giving Jordan its fourth win of the season. The final score was 43-22. 220 The Jordan High Junior Varsity Football team had a 2-4 season. Com- ing on strong with their first game winning 22 to O against Carverg never- theless, the young Jackets next three games against Hardaway, Columbus, and Kendrick went scoreless. Not until the fifth game against Spencer did the Jackets come back for a win of 6-O. The Jackets dropped their last game, playing scoreless against Shawg thus giving Jordan 2-4 season. .316 , ,... , ,am Q P K :VL w ,,h . K , I 'Lac ' 95'f2Y1A- wffdw- Mies 4 rx K i ' 'fn if K Rf K W... ., W ., K K 6 , . 'ni is y N at gi Yl ,, ' L M m m LLL LWL K AL', A . . , M, . - , -- ., ...: - --11 4 ' 2LL 5 f ' M . b h Q - f f ff 1 K ' ' , M A- 'x s 'K X I ,V , ,4Vz. K , ,sk i a n al V , 0 .. . VL,V Q K -Q-f W -'-' 1-. .. QW- 45,1 if? . , ,. 'f - mm 'HQ' -will '4r '9 4:3-529' 1 ' C I , 1 '. I 0 . 's . . 40' trfzr' in .'i. ' ':f Tonia Bohnak Sharon Culpepper Vickie Holland Cathy Crumpler Tracy Duck Kim Kelley Leslie Crumpler Paula Fisher Lisa Mills 21' 1- , i Sgifgg V'3x Q+:4 QW uf 2-mf' W , my . QQLW f .wxpnwv fliazggwga 'Sa if v VK ,pi fro - A Q .v Uif Q 5: we 1. ' ,v .. -i bw if AQ ,,-12.11, j xx A .3355 ffmif 3 sf: ' A 12: iff L-A - 4'-sylw W A ' ri . fgsva i,:Q5g3'-sf? is U 2211 Top right: Lisa Mills, Tracy Duck, Sharon Cul- pepper, Vickie Holland, Paula Fisher, Tonja Bohnak, Kim Kelley, 'Cathy Crumpler, Leslie Crumpler. ,fl I If J X K ' 5 5 , K Mrs. Susan Avant, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleader sponsor. Junior Vorsily Cheerleaders Top: Leslie Hay, Miriam Bowers, Susan Mills Sonja Bohnak, Holly Lovett, Terrie Tyner Tamara Banks Bottom: Leslie Hay, Holly Lovett, Susan Mills Tamara Banks, Sonja Bonnak, Miriam Bowers Terri Tyner. gd' Wu' i un vu ,....- .-1 -A--' ummm sf-on . --,-.- --- n-ii --3 ' Bosketboll fi SCCDREBOARD JVHS Opponent 68' Carver 83 57 Shaw 56 79' Spencer 74 66 Northside 50 52- Baker 65 Central Kendrick Hardaway Columbus Warner Robbins JVHS 152 Carver 60 74- Central 90 79 Shaw 52 67 Spencer 78 66 Northside 47 ' Baker Kendrick Hardaway Columbus Warner Robbins Opponent Z 3 B 1 1 S if Y' I X93 I Iliff I EL will H 1 .Km- , ,W Q ,WNY Q- W'fMgfdf3i ' , y ' '-r' r 1 A A' T ff it ff sllt f , J if if rf 6 X Vll , 'J z ' r't' ' Top Ielt:Coach CarlZimmerman Taylor. Gafford, Eddie Powell, John Phillips, Donald Front Row: Bernard Woods, James Mums, Doug Back Flow: Charlie Denson, James King, Bill Ray Hill, Coach Carl Zimmerman. Crouch, Rod Mitchell, Kenny Lawrence, Tony Jordon Vs. Corver The Red Jackets dropped the first game of the season to Carver with a score of 83-68. ln the first quarter the Jackets jumped out to a quick 5-2 lead before the Tigers could put their offense together. The scoring bounced back and fourth and Carver trailed 16-15 at the end of the first quarter. ' The Jackets started changing defenses in the second period and the offense started to fall off. The Jackets trailed 44-35 at the half. The Jackets unable to generate enough strength in the third quarter trailed behind Carver 61-47. Unable to come back, the Jackets fell 83-68. f T wx' Q rig?-gl 'E 228 Jordon Vs. Show The Jordan Red Jackets squeezed a 57-56 win over the Shaw Raiders for their first victory of the season. The Jackets' outside shooting en- abled them to go ahead of the Raiders in the first quarter with a score of 14- 10. Full court and man-to-man defense stopped the Raiders from scoring out- side shots in the second quarter. At halftime the score was tied 26-26. During the third quarter, the Jack- ets went ahead 31-3O. The Raiders, however, scored the next consecutive eleven points. The third period ended with Shaw in the lead 43-35. Layups, steals and a basket by Kenny Lawrence evened the game at 47, 51, and 54, until a 20-foot jumper by Rod Mitchell put Jordan at top 56- 54, with 35 seconds left in the game. A free throw by Lawrence and another basket for Shaw ended the game with the final score 57-56. I 3 L i - Jil RFQ as Qs ,D , ' MK 'KWH . ,,,. 6 tffiv' ws 444!z,,,f 3 av fd' Zihfgi 230 Jordon Vs. Northside The high scoring of Kenny Law- rence and Donald Ray Hill enabled the Jordan Red Jackets to beat the North- side Eagles 66-5O. This was the Jack- ets second win ofthe season. The Jackets led from buzzer to buz- zer. The team played well together at times and showed promise of good things to come. Lawrence was the leading scorer with 21 points, Hill added 14, Denson 12, Mitchell 6, and Crouch 6. The Jackets opened the second half with a 28-19 lead. Their continous, steady play resulted in Jordan's sec- ond victory ofthe season. woull i i E Jordon Vs. Boker Leading in the first quarter, the Jor- dan Red Jackets held the Baker Lions 16-10. The Lions' zone, however, got Jordan's offense baffled enabling the Lions to win 65-52. By the end of the second quarter, the Lions bounced back to run ahead 28-20. Despite the effort of the Red Jackets' blocking, Baker had their best shooting game of the season. In the second half the Lions made 6 out of 8 shots. Scoring 16 points in the fourth quarter the Lions defeated Jor- dan 65-52. , 7,72 . Jordon Vs. Centrol The Jordan Red Jackets stayed close behind the Central Red Devils for most of the game, but it was Cen- traI's strength of numbers which pre- vailed and the Jackets were defeated 79-66. ln the first quarter the Jackets grab- bed a quick four point lead on a driv- ing layup and a dunk by Kenny Law- rence. The Red Jackets led 12-8 with 3:40 left in the first period, but Central fought back and slipped by the Red Jackets, 20-17. The Red Devils kept possession of the ball in the second quarter and the score at the half was 38-36. During the third quarter the Red Jackets switched to a four-corner spread offense with Lawrence in the middle. The first two trips down the court resulted in two scores for the Red Jackets and Lawrence hit three straight jumpers which pushed the Jackets' score to 51-50 deficit. In the fourth quarter the Red Devils managed to stall any further onslaught by the Red Jackets and at the end of the period the score stood 79-66 in Central's favor. Leading scorer of the game was Kenny Law- rence, who scored 32 points for the Red Jackets. Jordon VS Kendrick Close man-to-man defense and a missed free shot aided the Jordan Red Jackets in a 7O-68 win against the Kendrick Cherokees. Donald Ray Hill, the games leading scorer with 23 points, earned 12 rebounds to lead the Jackets. Kenny Lawrence helped with 17 points, Rod Mitchell with 12 points. Jordan had 32 turnovers, but man- aged to hold their position on the scoreboard. ln the last quarter Jordan's Charlie Denson fouled a Kcndrick player, with Jordan leading 66-65. Kendrick hit the first free shot to tie the game 66- all. He was unable to hit the game-win ning basket. With 2:11 left in the over-time, Law- rence rang two free throws making the score 7068. 1 2 3 3 234 Jordon VS Hcirddwciy By using a defense which had not been practiced in two weeks, the Red Jackets out maneuvered the Harda- way Hawks, 51-42. The Red Jackets quickly gained the lead during first period. Hardaway managed to close the gap but the Jackets still held on to the lead 30-24 as they went into the halt. The scoring during the third quarter was held in balance as the Hawks scored 10 more points and came within a two-point tie with the Red Jackets who were still ahead 36-34. Finally, in the fourth quarter, the Jackets switched to their 1-3-1 base defense causing confusion in the Hawks ranks and insuring the win for the Red Jackets with a score of 51-42. Leading scorer for the Jordan Red Jackets was Kenny Lawrence with 17 points. ,MU , ian Jordon VS Columbus Once again the Red Jackets were filled with enthusiasm as they won their sec- ond game in a row over the Columbus Blue Devils, 63-55. The Red Jackets jumped out to a quick lead, although they trailed momentarily in the second quarter, the Jackets were in control all night. At the end ofthe first period, the Red Jackets led 20-12. Columbus gained a 26- 25 lead in the second quarter, but the Jackets caught up and went into the half ahead ofthe Blue Devils, 37-30. Going into the final period, the Jackets still held the lead 51-50. The Red Jack- ets, making six consecutive free throws at one stretch, got a 63-53 lead, but stalled. The Jackets managed to keep possession ofthe ball for five of the final six minutes. . Leading scorer for the Red Jackets was Kenny Lawrence, who scored 21 points. 236 Girls Bciskelboll With only one senior returning, the young girls' basketball team managed a 10-12 season. They had only four total-out games. The remainder were lost by only one or two points within the final buzzer. The winning games were won by good margins according to Coach Jim Creek. Under the coaching of Mr. Jim Creek, they placed 9-9 in the region and IO-12 in the city. This was the best girls basketball record in four years. 'A'V: 'k Coach Jim Creek Front Row: Jamie Perry, Sharon Pugh, Cassan dra Morgan, Terry Richmond, Linda Thomas, Christine Mullins, Kathy Ryland, Back Row: Joh hey Mae Whatley, Dixie Powell, Anneat Streeter Angeline Brown, Arnetha Hawk, Teresa Smoot Wendy Mitchell, Teresa Snelling. A Bn 'Sb l f I .J A Q1 ' - U X ng! lair 1? Ki xb. 'IH gk ,.,, A ivy ...- 4 Junior Vorsity Jordan enjoyed its best year in Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, finishing with a 16-4 season. During the season, the Baby Jackets had several close games with six games being decided by five points or fewer. The Baby Jackets lost three in early season to Spencer, Baker, and Hardaway, but showed they were the better team in the rematches. The Baby Jackets were strong for the rest of the season and only a weak night kept them from sole possession of first place in the region, a frustrating one-point loss to Colum- bus ended the season. Leading scor- ers were Stuart Lewis, and Jerry War- ren, Rebounder, Raymond Peterson, Playmaker, Wilbert Stuart. Sco re boo rd JVHS Opponents JVHS Opponents 50 Carver 40 52 Carver 49 42 Shaw 40 60 Central 56 5-7 Spencer 76 54 Shaw 45 52 Baker 64 62 Spencer 54 56 Central 53 49 Baker 47 75 Kendrick 31 64 Kendrick 59 38 Hardaway 41 52 Hardaway 45 52 Columbus 37 55 Columbus 56 Front Row: Maurice Marshall, Lorenzo Flossell, Upshaw, Wilbert Stuart, Raymond Peterson Jerry Warren, John Pyatt. Donald Dudley, Stuart Lewis. Back Row: Tom if A, an f ge.. ,, O f A I Lfexl I 495' 0 lf gllp 1 wr X AT 244 1 x 5 3 l ' Q x of I Q ,Q ' gf! i 5531 I ., 1 4-11 QXIWQ Q Nam-if L .fl 'Www- an d w Under the direction of Coach How- ard Silverstein, the two returning and twelve inexperienced wrestlers carried the team to a 3-4 season record, The Si S Jacket mat team topped Kendrick, S Shaw, and Spenser, but dropped to EEE Baker, Columbus, Hardaway, and Car- . ver. James Chaney and Tommy Lane entered the state mat meet. Top left: Tommy Lane and James Chaney went s ' Wm' 'tl' to state. Front row: Mark Massey, George Parker, Second Flow: Coach Howard Silverstein, Eddie Capers, and Ivory Clark. Not Pictured: Norris Tommy Lane, Stanley Veasley, James Chaney, Weaver, Ronald Brown, Brian Daniels, David Clark. Curtis Adams, Steve Bell. 4 I -4? 12 mpg Q' fix-J , -zz, . . - .UTM '----..3v 'S-3 v ' x- u -:.1ep..,.f.xW,,, 1-49-X 1 'M'-w. l l l Bciseboll With the call to play ball, twenty one boys responded to the opening lineup. Weeks ot arduous practice, and a firm desire to win led the players to spend long hours in practice. To be not only city champs but also state champs again, as in '71 was upper- most in the minds of the fans and players. When asked if they could really win, they responded, We can. have wr I V U EQE 1 . ,, . Z Q ,iz . ,, 1 W f ,Z .ai ' . - A I W Y. . , , if nuff, . V, .1 ,, . n, ,2.., ' ff . , .ylly.L 1 . , .M J, Front Row: Jerry Clark, Gerald Goss, Scott Tay- McCoy, Bill McGee, Steve Edenfield, Stuart Don McGee, Bill Hamby, Richard Wright, Len lor, Rick Horne, Robert Fields, John Fretwell, Lewis, Chris Smith, Jack Wilder, Donald Shirah. Wills, Coach Howard Silverstein. Sammy Bell, Ken Anderson. Second Row: Mike Third Row: Wayne Goss, Mike Massey, Don Cox, 24 Soflboll Mental Agility, and strong athletic determination was needed to be on the girls slow pitch softball team. Approximately twenty-five girls endeavored to make the team. Start- ing practice in February in the cafete- ria because of the cold weather and then moving to the athletic field when warmer weather arrived helped in making a successful season. The girls looked forward to an enthusiastic year under the coaching of Miss Elaine Vann. 'nam . , , ' , at , W . ff t 'Y ,'1f 'li ,'-f 115515 ' -Sfwlvw ' 'ww tt , .... . . if t i ' 1. 'ivy .5'ffv'm44 5' 'l ' r w . iw' A .-i ya W i g? 'V I i 7 aa' fT, Qi2:?rf 212 f i g ,r,, I I, . .,', , l I g, y . . , I, .V , V7 f . H t-,s 3' ,. , - . J . is as 99' , ra O 5 . . . , ri fl, A l - xg. , - ...tt c r. .L ..,- Maxi.. Y k.-. -- ,fran E.. AF :E ., . sms W tam 4-stu. Tennis -P6 in f A - , 1 . s 1 4 . , 4, 'ifw ' wa V ,, . s Q - Q Q 4 The '79 Red Jacket Tennis Team began practice in the summer of '78 before school started. Every Saturday morning during the summer at Willow Creek Tennis Courts, with Coach Glynda Tinsley and tennis pro Archie Hatfield, they readied themselves for the coming season. Jordan started the season with twenty players. A total of thirteen new players, six boys and seven girls began the year. Returning players for the girls included Cindy Bailey, Julie Reese, and Kim Teasley, and for the boys, Andy Crawford, Charles Dean, Keith Ogburn, and Alan Parmer. Top: Brenda Holmes, Cathy Crumpler, Cyndi Harris, Jennifer Bennett, Julie Johnston, Chris Moring, Leslie Crumpler, Cindy Bailey, Kim Teasley, Julie Reese. Bottom: Chip Ward, Keith Ogburn, Bert Church, Alan Parmer, Del Moon, David Townson, Milton Green, Andy Crawford, Wade Bence, Charles Dean. mm wwhm 5 A I ' s QQLUMBUS Souare 1 4 FAR-VEST rum THIATIIIS .QH 0 USE 1 -mlvncur naar, - nun ' TK l 'X 8 nM 1 . e',r'Y? S? 5, , ' - X x .i . h L e 392325 .. fx if 5. 'K if --.. x 3. Advertisements For the Best in Christian Q Literature 8. Music 1 United Oil Corporation 5403 Beallwood Connector 324-0178 Largest inventory in Columbus 1800 Hamilton Road Columbus Square Largest Goodyear Dealer in Georgia 1 ttr t V I V 1 - 111 11 1 , White 81 Westing House Appliances RCA T.V. Pharmacy 6100 Hamilton Road g 327-5125 11 1 1.11.11 I North Columbus Q 1 1 1 1 ,.,, 1 1 'c,l 1 1 1 ',,1 t t- tiff: 1 -f ' 1 -1 11 ,1 ,. f 1V M: I Q A Al V I W 11 V.,L 581155 A .Q gg 41111: .1111 1 :1111L1kW I 1 1fgbWi1S J 1 1 11 1 ' ' 1, c',,1ltttt 9 1 1 'V sf' - L 1 1 '1 ff 't f. -,, 11 ' as 1 r1 '-'-1,' 1421? f 2 1 Ji? 1 be . .1 11 1 1 V' 1 11 1 41 1.1 1 it 1 1 as is 1 w 1 A 1-4 or ' 1 I 1 11 1 at 1 , 1 11 1 , 1 A ff -1 1 1 Q 1 1 rrtr 1 1 1 1 111 tte 1 1 1 1 tss R 1 iila 11 . L rfrr 1 1 1 1 .L 't if 11 titis 11 1 1 1, 1 1 1 '1 A 1 L' 111, - 1 11ir. ,1Vl ' 'ii' 11t1 1 tttst 'LR1 4 111r1 R111 K i ' 1.11 'f-V N 'N A 1 - 1 V'11 A Q, 11 if 1. ' f - H11 fr 1 11 11 1 '1 11'r M- 1 1 1 v M. 'ete it 1 11 1 'Ui 1 1 111 Wi 1,1 11111 1. 1 1 1 1 . Q' ,gr 11 ' H ii ' VL, 1 ' 1 1 1 Wm 111' 'MJ ' ' 1 1 '1 ' 1 I-Q I 1 .ii f- -1 1 wiT1f,'5 ' if K 1 I ,111 A 5. ii ,Q '95 l ' ' 'v.M1.l'f', A4 . . 1' 1 ':11 w 1 'fi H 11 1 4' 1 1 ' 1f'fi'1'w7i1 Ei if ii, ,iii Z'f'4s.wik .1 131 ' V1 M fr is M A f1 'ffl . 'fm , l H 11 I 11 1 1 K 1 - 11 'Q111 ' -1'1 5 1 , ' 1 1 f, 1 ' t- rr W' 11 I I M 111. 11 f 'r'f -L 1 1 W I 7 15 'wail E I AM: 1 .1 1 W1 I 1 ,M 1 92244 Let Us Build Your Dream Home if Billy Wade Inc. Bradley Executive Park Ywfwm ir 4 Q N z if -x id ' -- ww mfg 2 5,, , L W 'BBB We ww , ,. ,,,, A 1, ,,z. 'if,,,.. ,f 1 , 5 'll Y 2 ,nf flwi ,,,, , V , , B iii B ii r ff ' 1815 12Tl'1 Avenue f reir ' , . ,,,.,,,.,5,, ,I . di' By, 5 6 my vw V: K f rp fi 'fr ' i i ,a,,.,,i A 255 B , iei rir B Windham Drugs 2114561555 - W Ymkifasf S 00.65 mar APP5 Y 1. an r9:'L1Fiz?Y 6805?-S 1 x fl -5 1 a. .g 4 J X il gag or--1 4303 Hamilton Road Phone 323-5364 Ol' 322-5612 State Farm Teom Sport Supply -1 my --15, 52.2, . 5381 Beallwood 1149 Henry lnsuronce Comp Conn- Ave. 323-6501 327-1272 405 Cross Country Plaza PIO' BOX 6488 1i-' Qup N lrp A hq h 553-5520 4y--r l f W uy,--lpu fi ny-3 3 ---p I i nr-p nu ' 5 ' 0 pon ' 0 -Q., -:Q xl 5- f v p.,ufQ 5' ,rl ' -' A mf . A 4, , Napa 5 5 Tobers Jewelers Class Ring Headquarters Peachtree Mall Columbus Square Thrlflown 6100 Hamilton Road 327-3866 10W N V QW 662 ll ,ai ff J' 43? 'ww sri, -P Hffwwwrgawg, WQMEE1-,TEM REQ? E R EQ 3724 HAMILTON ROAD PHONE 323-8676 Freeman Foster, Mgr. 55 257 Stephens ulo Glo 81 Polnl Auto Paints and Supplies Auto Glass Installed Reid Furniture Co., Avenue Aw WlfO Tune 1646 Across 1 7th General Bill Chapman p Store Manager together ith confidence f',.W,.,f W 2129314 Bill Russell Ford -7781 5 N. .. -425 , 21 'f '5',, f , -:,, 4,- f' Benefie'Id's Kelly-Springfield Tire Compony 1446 First Avenue J. F. Rowell P.O. Box 2018 Manager Columbus, Ga. 31901 Phone 323-7353 irsl ero Columbus Florist me 1 164 Talbotton Road Phone 324-3459 AAA Driving School 2600 Cross Country Drive Suit 316 327-6740 if -f 1 5- ' - ' f 1 fgH2Zj,Wif:'1-Vi' ?'l?S',,f'., ,,V5jQ,p1?Lwf?'3H2f4'p'f5f,fgQ ' 'EVfiE,- 5?1f57'qfl7v iiiirfliffff ' ' 777 75 ':f:,f5?iQg7,Ti -'-' ' 36 f 51? ' ,'f,ggig5g V - 4' 1 , f Q1-Q ,,.:,,., ,Q fy, :ww -12124. M .can ,,,.,f1f,:f , ,,,: f Wy 2 ,Mnz w :seem --'Lf fl, W- -1 ' , Vw fw ,. g ,W I 0 W M f' 'f wf . Q Ag I' J 71 AEI' X 4 I 55 'fi 49 c , ' 4' W if HM - mf 1 f f,uez::fm?fA g gji-my ' 7' 45 f ? f 4 4 North Highlond FFOLTER Business Machines, Inc. 1046-48 Talbotton Road Phone 324-1367 Ph o rm o cy 3122 2nd Avenue -mn ,. Phone 323-4622 Of 327-6538 Burch 84 I-Iohcleld Q 145,55 1358 13th sneer V , 324-0481 1430 Wynnton Road 324-2441 or Columbus Square 563-6245 First National Bank 101 13th Street 324-4761 Member FDIC Chattachoochee Valley Community College 2602 Savage Drive, Phenix City, Alabama Fall Registration Dates. September 12-14, 1979 Day's Bookkeeping 8g Tax Service 1 12 32nd Street 322-0386 327-7201 :E Armour Rodd Child Core Cenier 4343 Armour Road 6 Weeks - 4 Years Old Open From 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. or Later Phone 323-7423 CoHon's Welding ,,W,,, Q 4 41 7? Q rrrerd,,dd , M I F b ' ' dorr,d in ' GTG CI ri CCITIOH Tom s eo ners igii1f,inFQi,a5?5i1ii2SgQe5ei 2805 Hamilton Road Of '1 1 32740414 1 Hour Cleaning Food Service Repair or Mmday - Saturday Equipment Buiid it New phone 322-0651 65 2 iip Ll M I 1 p ai aiia ap,pi W , 5, i p ii1 cCo r ey s ,X W. V . UI Moving 8x Sioroge if'i 1 4245 iviiigon Road Phone 561-5585 264 .!Vcu2' Qgcalfcdndnjg J or ' -x. ' 4022 Cody Road 563-2156 1 1 Columbus' A 1 Exclusive Nail Cure Center 1 SPECIALIZING IN 'A' NAIL SCULPTURING Finger 81 Toe Nails 1 1 ELECTRONIC MASSAGE 1 R . h d 'k Pznlcurzf 1 IC CIF SON HOT OIL 'A' MANICURES 1 woMEN s. MEN WELCOME D 4022 Cody Road U n G y L 37192nd Avenue - i +- , Phone 327-3031 V' 3' . ,,:. f:'k' I 0 r ' '1fL if: ,, , f ' 1 AiE,4 A J b 1 1 85 CU X ,.Qg', ff EII' V milf ' fffl, -1,i 1' . ,f', , ,V S U 1 oE , 3 4E s s1-Q' By 'fe 5 E o E E 44 if ',,1 E E ' 1 Authorized Tupperware Distributor Columbus' Ga' 31904 w P-O- BOX r,ir it 404-327-1473 Al Turner, Manager Office 1, 5630 A. Miller Road 563-2122 COIUFTIDUS, Ga. 31907 Originals Hours Limited Editions 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. Frames to 9:00 on Wed. Custom Cabinets Classes Taught Accessories Arn t Th '59 - 8 5 B Q? 5 tb 5 1 3? Q Q1 JANUS E 3 Gay1ord's '- Manchester Expressway We Are Often Copied, Rarely Duplicatedn 65 .gg Underwood Shell 3810 Hamilton Road Phone 327-4950 W ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 0 COMMERCIAL 0 INDUSTRIAL 0 HOT LINE DISTRIBUTION - OVERHEAD 84 UNDERGROUND 0 SUB STATIONS 0 INSTITUTIONAL 0 OUTDOOR LIGHTING ALSO: FOUNDATION CONTRACTOR DRILLING 84 BORING SIGN POLE-SETTING CRANE RENTAL 84 SERVICE 1408 CONCORD AVE. 323-6526 n-Eiu Americon Fomily Life Assuronce Cornpony 1932 III W nnton I Il I I V WWI Road I Phone I I 324-3431 FRED DEAN INC. 9, .4 A12 Hs:-ww I kg 15 vi BPS, 9 is 3 gg 5 iw' gg i? 1 ? Congrotulcmons Seniors From a Friend Kd 6 vi , ,,,W..wwu,fwM.-W ,J .,,, me National Bank and Trust Company has seven officee to serve you better Wywwfff l I I-' f2ZMfWZllji l Wfwwff 7512 Q z' fyffffffffyfffff 1 rf If 4 W ff fffff U WW, gf QW 73 fm 4 4, Q il' .I I ,I EM f M fn: i'c f' -W lygflllll f fl I ,' A I ' '- I ' 1 ' X ff-zwfiflg f If . f ... Ji ... ,. W .W - L N Main Office. lst Avenue ut 13th Street Cross Country Plaza. Macon Ruud Northside. Expressway at 45th Street Soiilhsinleflraffic Circle 2' lllh Street. ut 13th Avenue Medi 1lCenl 'r T'1lb tt 1 R i 68 Ln L. 1 o an our Colunilwus East. 2026 Floyd Road For zlll offices. cull 324-4792. Bank Trus Clc1rence's Aulo Pcirls 1820 Expressway we Phone 327-2377 Fred ond Jeons 221 38th Street Gene Roybon Service Compdn Heating - Air Condition Dairy trusted for ooer generations. A Refrigeration - if vi 1. ki 'W at so W 1,2 1408 V2 Concord Blvd Phone 323-7703 A ' 5 31- K I fates 59 't or 3 3 3 ti iii 3 3 Wh6a1 69 Skinners , . Furnifu re Store 3707 2nd Avenue 322-8817 Green Thumb Nursery 82 Florrsf v an 2 Good Luck Closs of '79 I Compliments of a F fiend ',l, River Rood I Sfondord Sforion 1 - 5022 River Road 327-0435 o sF AIIOCC son 3918 2nd Avenue 327-9682 327-7417 4 . 'lf if and-Q-aim it , 7 Factory Irregular Remnants Words WosTe Co. Texfile By-Producfs IV 'R K 1 3906 River Road 327-6831 1 , , ,..,, A 'M Q nf we' . ,Q x ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , H f ,ff fm! ., , ,,, X, , .W,V .,,1L1-r.,,,,. W,,1 KZVLLK ,,,, rlr. , rrrr 1, ,ra,r 3859 Hamilton Road y , 32331256 M .II 1. ' '-:f GNU UC UVH39 I n c . 1118 Talbotton Road A X RO. Box 4428 Phone 327-3288 ,ff 111'r 1 27 1 9 V1 fzknf 1,, VVV. 1 ,,.r-'f ' f I ii ,,,, I . 1 rrr 1 3389 Buena VIST2 ROHC1 ' 1 687-3944 rororr f ...L3 wgar 1 1 gr 1 is ,f 'L lzi ',3Z ' ' H .,.,' ,,,f , s Hwy if fr ffm M :em M-- A H f 2 71 A Wrrwmwwg 1 1 qw all W 75' mi M' M W 1w,fi.rwfg,,,.1 LL,' ,. '--' ' ,,., ,, 1 F2 f H 1: W,,, '- in l W W' I 1 ,, ,' arm 'TZ 5 fr W an We ,, Counrry s Bor B Que 3137 Mercury Drive Lewis Jones Supermorker 4217 Hamilton Road ' if I Lewis' I-Iordwo re 1056 Talbotton Road Phone 327-9613 h 9 M65 M m,,,., Q . ,L , ' in 2 mQyxzgAf. . f uw, W1 5K W m' , , ' . 2' - H fff' ' ' K fh! . 1 J N ' ' V 15. f V,L' ,4g9j:'iX1-M35 W' -. ,K ,yyk ' ,,,5 ww, ' 'V , ' A i Q bf . IIKI M wa.. W . 'K x L M 55 -' iw, Q, 59 ,: ., , A W , H ,,,,. NWN ,dim rf' H ,L my , xv, jf' ,,, 'f ., i ik k,iVWan,, -, ,, A M W ffl' f I ,,., W- if f ,,, H If 7. , . - M 17. 1 'M- 5,W.f,L'gwf 'f 4' ,, - ' -4. A , ' ' k 5 N - 3,1 , , N ww w,,W'JM 1 W , . - A' . ggi ,M lu, 552: ,, y I ,,.,,'5:Z ' W f 3' 7 - ,.,,, fwaw , , 11:,::,f ff , . ,L 'V 'ff vfr 'CV W 1, V, M ' 1 ,. V g , M' W ii 1 seonae p, gen un, vggggmsmdzm rgggwggn , ., 53 554. cv-4AnLss n.s1zmQu , en, vnggwnnegabzm M ' s o I U ' ' f X o ' M , -,,fw,+ ef' ,nw-,. 1,, K fa, M M 'en M. 5 K ,- fp ,4 g f' fa, P 0 WM M is k t 21, ' ' MYEARSVJ 3 ez, , ,VW f,m,, av 'W-smwva 'xx ' W W' 'M me gy , . -Q-Q M gf Mlm Q,,,,,,, W. ,, N. b fW,,, Q k 4-exf:w.fu- M 'ff L A f - W ,,W,,,..,., M M- ,,1- - ' ,W , ., W., ,,, ,,, . Q , , .A fm W. iv- vw: guy.- Fb s , i. ,- I1 AVE. W Congratulations f m ww .., W nf, . ,,,, ' ' , V 'l'I iwfz V ,,1L M51 ' V' lff?2gEQZZ? ?wH?QzwQw, f w fQHQQf V ' l I 2 1 ,H N ,,L,1 ' i ' ,.::, ,, A'-,' L , M H 'flzi Wf' ', 74 Adams, Gary Football, Track '76 79, J Cluh 76 '79, Art Club '79 Adkins, Steve Band '76 '79 Alexander, Cheryl Spanish Club '76 - '78, Spanish Honor Society '78, Student Council '77 '79, Student Council Treasurer '79, FSA, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among American High School Students '79, Outstanding Senior, Prin- cipal's list Anderson, Ken Baseball '77 - '79, J Club '77 '79 Banks, Katrina FHA '78 Barber, William VICA, DCT '78 - '79, Nominated Outstanding Senior Barker, Joey DCT, VICA '78 - '79, VICA Auto Mechanics Award '78 Barr, Debra FSA '78 - '79 Barrett, Cynthia FHA, HERO Vice-President '79, Food-Coop '78- '79 Barron, Robert Shayne Football '78 Batson, Toni Choral '76, Pep Club '76 - '77, Junior Civitan, Key Club '77 - '78 Benton, Doreen SAW '79 Benton, Denise ROTC '76- '77, FSA, HERO, Garden Club '79 Bledsoe, Etrovous Freshman Cheerleader '76, ROTC Academic Award Boddie, Reginald Football '78 - '79, Outstanding Back Award '78, JV Basketball '78, J Club '78- '79 Bohnak, Tonja Junior Varsity Cheerleader, French Club, Pep Club '76, Varsity Cheerleader '77 - '79, Home- coming Court '78 - '79, Homecoming Oueen '79, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents '78 - '79, Outstanding Senior, Senior Council, Key Club, J Club '79 Bowden, Kayleen Newspaper, Advertising Manager, SAW, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78- '79, Senior Council Brooks, Anita Model UN, Student Council, Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff '77- '79, Copy Editor and Col- umnist '79, Student Publicity Committee for the Sesquicentennial Celebration, Principal's list '78, National Honor Society Secretary, Ouill and Scroll, Pep Club, Choral, SAW, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chair- man of the Emergency School Aid Act's Student Advisory Committee '79. Senior Honors Brooks, Tammy T Spanish Club '76 - '78, Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff '76 '78, Business Manager '77 - '78, Quill and Scroll, Junior Council '78, DECA, Who's Who Among American High School Students '79, Brown, Tina Spanish Club, Model UN '76 -- '77, Spanish Honor Society, Student Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students '77 - '78, VOT, FBLA '79 Bryan, Rhonda Pep Club '76 - '78 Buckner, Greg Chess Club '76, Bi-Phy-Chem '77, VICA '77 - '79, Senior Council, Student Council, SAW '79, 3rd Place in Country Fair for carpentry Burkett, Deborah Art League '79 Butler, Harry Student Council, Summer Camp, Explorers Club '76, Second in Region Wrestling '76 - '78, Wres- tler ofthe Year '77 - '78, All Bi-City Wrestling, Most pins in wrestling '78, ROTC '76 - '79, Out- standing Cadet, Drill Team '78 - '79 Campbell, Amy Red Jacket Annual Staff '76, Pep Club '76 - '77, Student Council '76- '79, Key Club '77 - '78, Jr. Civitan, Junior Council, FSA, FBLA '77 - '78, FSA President, FBLA President '79, Senior Council Representative, VOT, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79 Carroll, Ronnie Football '77 - '78 Carter, Charles Football '76- '77, Best Defensive Player Award '76, Letterman '77, VICA '77 - '79, DE '79 Causey, Patricia Pep Club '76, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79, Red Jacket Annual Staff, Model UN '79 Childs, Barbara Model UN '79 Clark, Norris Concert Band '76, Football, Wrestling '76 - '79, J Club '76- '79 Coe, Donald Drama Club '78, DECA '79 Collinsworth, Leith Girls Chorus '76, Red Jacket Chorale, Bi-Phy- Chem, FBLA Secretary '77, Chorale, Ensemble, Junior Council Representative, Junior Civitan, Garden Club, Robert Fakle Award Most Prog- ressive Choral Student, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Student, Choral Service Award Trophy, Columbus College Certificate of Merit Student '78, District Level All-State Cho- rus '76, '78 - '79, Model UN '77, '79, Choral Certificate of Appreciation '76 - '78, National Honor Society '78- '79, Key Club, Senior Class Representative, Student Council, SAW, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Advanced Girls Ensemble, Chorale '79 Cook, Philip Football '78 '79 Copeland, Jacqueline Ann FBLA '78 '79 Cosby, Janet Girls Chorus, Superior Performance in Nilll '75 - '76, Mixed Chorus, Certificate of Award - All A's '76- '77, Latin Club, Certificate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Stu dents, Gymnastic Team '77 - '78, Red Jacket Chorale, Mathematics Club '77 - '79 Cosby,Jeff Freshman Football, Wrestling, Concert Band '76, Student Council '76 - '77, Miss Ugly Contest '77 - '78, Power Puff Cheerleader '78, VICA '78 - '79, Second Place in the VICA Skill Olympic's '78, DCT, Photographer Officer '79 Cottle, Andy Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff, College- High School Joint Enrollment Program '79 Cotton, Candy Third Place Region 2AAA Literary Typing Meet, Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Certifi- cate of Proficiency in Typing and Shorthand, Principal's list '78, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students '78 - '79, Annual Staff, Copy Editor, Future Secretaries Associa- tion, Treasurer, National Honor Society, Trea- surer, Mu Alpha Theta, Outstanding Senior Nominee '79 Coty, Elizabeth Softball '78 Coyle, Tony Most Improved Marchers Award '76, Marching Band '76 - '78, Junior Achievement, Vice-Presi- dent, DE, First Chair of America '78, Honor Roll '78 - '79 Cox, Don Babe Ruth Baseball Athletes of the Year '76, VICA '76 - '77 - '78, VICA Skill Olympics: Archi- tectural Drafting CSchoolJ 3rd Place '77, Archi- tectural Drafting fSchoolD lst Place '78, Archi- tectural Drafting CDistrictJ 3rd Place '78 Bronze Medal, Math Team, Baseball '77 - '79, Latin Club, Junior Class President, Most Representa- tive Junior, Alternate to Summer Math Institute CAuburn Universityj, Danforth: I Dare You Award, The University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, Junior Council '78, Key Club Vice Presi- dent '78, President '79, Mu Alpha Theta '78, President '79, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Homecoming Escort '78 - '79, SAW President, SAIL Student, Most Outstanding Senior, Car- mine and Grey Photographer '79, Governor's Honor Nominee Cozart, Babette Bi-Phi-Chem '77, National Honor Society, HERO, Outstanding Senior, Who's Who Among American High School Students '79 Craig, David Worst Marcher Award '76, Mixed Chorus '76 - '77, Marching Band, Concert Band, Perfect Attendance '76 - '79, Choral '77 - '79, Ensem- ble '77 - '78, Letterman '78, Choral All-State '79 Crawford, Kathy Garden Club '76 - '77, DECA '78 - '79 Crumpler, Leslie Principal's list '76, '78 '79, Spanish National Honor Society, Model UN, Honor Roll '77, Out- standing Math Student '77 - '78, Varsity Cheer- leader '77 - '79, Math Team, Junior Civitan, Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society '78 '79, National Honor Society, Business Manager, SAW, Key Club, Tennis Team, Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner '79 Senior Class Treasurer, Outstanding Senior Culpepper, Mark Drama Club, Superior Rated Solo, Superior Rated Brass Choir '76, Symphonic Band, Marching Band '76 - '79, Superior Rated Brass Choir, First Chair Persons of America, Pep Band '77, Spanish Club, Bi-Phy-Chem, All State Cho- rus, Choral, Men's Chorus '78 - '79 Cummings, Ricky VICA '78- '79, DCT '79 Daniel, Brian VICA, Football, Wrestling, J Club '78 - '79, Mu Alpha Theta '79, First Place Electrical Competi- tion Scholarship of 125.00 Daniel, Debbie FHA, Secretary and Junior Degree CCarverJ '76- '77, Jordan Safety Club, President '77 - '78, FACE '77 - '79, Puppetry, Annual Staff, Car- mine and Grey Newspaper Staff, Disc Jockey at WVOC and WFXE, lnterning at the Ledger- Enquirer, Hot Line Reporter at WDAK '78 - '79 Daniels, Jim Mixed Chorus '76, Marching Band '76 - 79, Superior Ensemble Columbus College '77, Sym- phonic Band '77 - '79, Choral Ensemble, Spe- cial Service Award in Choral, Seventh Place Award for Architectural Drafting '78, Drafting VICA, President, Chorale, Chorale Treasurer, Drum Captain, First Chair of America, Section Leader '79 Davenport, Theresa Diann Pep Club '76 - '77, FHA '77, DCT '79 Davenport, Valerie Choral '76 - '77, DECA '78 - '79 Dean, Charles French Club '76 - '79, Vice-President '77, Presi- dent '78, French Academic Award '77 - '78, Tennis Team '77 - '79, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, Principal's list, History Aca- demic Award, Olgethorpe District DAR Ameri- can History Award, Third Place Columbus Civi- tan Essay Contest, College Quiz Bowl '78, SAW, Chaplain, National Honor Society, Chaplain, SAIL Student, Model UN, Georgia Close-up, Senior Class Representative, Washington Work- shop, Annual Staff Editor, Star Student '79 Denson, Charlie Football '76, Football, Manager, Basketball '77- '79, Most Improved Basketball Player '77 - '78 Dowdell, Kathy Track '77 - '79 Drew, Wendy FSA, Chorale '78 - '79 East, Kim Chorale '75 - '77 Senior Honors Eddins, Edward P.F.C. R.O,T.C, '76, Perfect Attendance Award '78, J.A, '79 Edenfield, Steve Football '76 - '78, Baseball '76 - '79, Letterman, Homecoming Escort '79 Etheridge, Pam FHA '76, FBLA, DECA '79 Fisher, Paula FSA '77, FBLA, Senior Council, Cheerleader '79 Flournoy, Decky Concert Band, Mixed Chorus '76 - '77, Music Certificate of Achievement '76 - '78, Marching Band '76 - '79, Perfect Attendance '77 - '78, Special Choral Serivce '78, Symphonic Band, Chorale, Ensemble '78 - '79, Male Chorus '79 French, Nancy Art League '76 - '78 President, Governors Hon- ors - Semi Finalist '77, Junior Council, Home- room Representative, I Dare You Award '78, DECA Vice-President, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students '79 Fretwell, John Baseball '79 Gafford, Bill Football, Basketball '76 - '79, Most Valuable Basketball Player '76, Most Improved Basket- ball Player, Who's Who Among American High School Student '78, Letterman Gibbons, Lisa Mixed Chorus '76, Concert Band '76 - '77, Marching Band, Junior Civitan '77, HERO '79 Gilley, Floyd French Club, Excellent Solo, Superior Brass Choir, Superior Duet, Superior Woodwind Ouin- tet, Chorale '76, Marching Band, Symphonic Band '76 - '79, Excellent Solo, Superior Brass Choir, Superior Quartet, Superior Woodwind Ouintet '77, ROTC Band '78, First Chair of America Award '78 - '79, Chorale, State Literary Meet, All-State Chorus '79 Goodwin, Mark Football '76, '78 - '79, J Club, Student Council, VICA '79 A Granger, Keith Football, Drama Club '76 Grant, Theresa FBLA, VOT '79 Griffin, Don VICA '78 Hack, Dorothy Outstanding Business Student, FSA, Honor Roll '77 - '78, Student Council, Perfect Attendance '78, National Honor Society '78 - '79, FBLA '79 Hancock, Candy Girls Chorus '76, HERO, Food Co-op '79 Hanie, Teresa Pep Club '76, Choral '76 - '77 Harris, Cyndi Junior Civitan, Spanish Club, Tennis Team, Junior Varsity Cheerleader '76, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Vice President of Personnel in JA, JA Vice President of the Year Nominee, Model UN '77, Varsity Cheerleader '77 - '78 Spanish Honor Society '78, Key Club, Student Council, SAW, Senior Class Vice-President, Homecoming Court, Tennis Team '79, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Principal's List '78 - '79 Harris, Lois FBLA, VOT '79 Haywood, Tim VICA, DCT '79 Haymon, Jeanene Pep Club '76- '78, DCT '79 Head, Tommy Football '76, VICA '79 Heath, Jeff Symphonic Band '76 - '79, Radio Club '77, J Club '79 Helms, Elizabeth NEDT Achievement Award '77, Latin Club, Jun- lor Council '78 Henderson, Denise DCT '79 Hethcox, Kenny VlCA '78, Food Co-op '79 Higgins, Melissa Marching Band, Symphonic Band, First Chair of America '76 - '79, Feature Twirler, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79, Junior Civitan Treasurer '79 Hightower, Ricky DE '79 Hildreth, Carl ' Spanish Club, Student Council, Football '76, VICA, DCT '78 - '79 Hill, Debra FHA '77 Hipps, Dana Pep Club '76 - '77, Choral, Certificate of Achievement '77 - '78, Certificate of Merit Geor- gia University, Certificate of Merit Columbus CoIlege'78 Holland, Vicki Girls Chorus President, Most Representative Freshman Girl '76, Tennis Team '76- '77, '79, Spanish Club '76 - '78, Treasurer '77, Most Representative Sophomore Girl, Model UN '77, Spanish Honor Society Vice-President '77 - '78, Key Club '78 Secretary, Junior Civitan, Varsity Cheerleader, Math Team, Homecoming Court '77 - '79, Outstanding Junior Science Student, Principal's List, Bi-Phy-Chem Secretary, Geor- gia Merit Scholar '78, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Student Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79, Student Senate, Senior Council, Outstand- ing Senior, March of Dimes TAP Board, Opti- mist Youth Appreciation Award, Student Coun- cil President '79 Holmes, Brenda Student Council, Junior Varsity Cheerleader '76, Band '76 - '79, Tennis Team '76 - '77, '79, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Varsity Cheer- leader '77, Junior Class Vice-President '78, National Honor Society, FBLA, Who's Who 6 Among American High School Students '78 - '79, Outstanding Senior, Flag Girl '79 Hooker, Ronnie Coaches Football Award, VICA Treasurer '78 Football, J Club, VlCA Vice-President '78 - '79, Senior Council Hovey, Cynthia Senior Council Hull, Eugene Key Club '76, CFO '77, HERO '78, Student Council, DCT, VICA '79 Hyde, Kenny Junior Civitan, Spanish Club, Best Running Back '76, Most Representative '76 - '77, Foot- ball '76 - '78, Golf Team '77, Key Club '77 - '78, Latin Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society, Math Team '78 - '79 King, Sandra Pep Club, Spanish Club '76 - '77, Student Coun- cil '77 - '78, Junior Council '78, FSA '78 - '79, SAW '79, Senior Council Lawrence, Kenneth Basketball '76- '79 Ledbetter, Susan Student Council '77 - '78, Junior Council '78, FSA '78 - '79 Leddon, Renee Pep Club '76, Food Co-op '78 - 79 Lifsey, Kay FHA '78, HERO '79 Lloyd, Lisa Choral Club '76, FBLA VOT '79 McCardle, Donna Shorthand Certificate '78, FSA '78 - '79, Garden Club '79- McCaIl, Cheryl Anita Drama Club '77, FBLA, Student Council '79 McCollum, Mark Key Club, J Club, Head Manager Varsity Foot- ball Team '78 - '79, SAIL Student, Senior Class President, Student Council Secretary, Student Senate Secretary, Outstanding Senior '79 McCoy, Mike Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band '76- '79, Baseball, J Club '78 - '79 McDermott, Melanie Art Club, Bi-Phy-Chem '76, Spanish Club '76 - '77, Concert Band '77 - '78, Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff '77 - '79, Marching Band, Drama Club '78, Carmine and Grey Feature Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll '78 - '79, Athletic Trainer, J Club '79 n McDunnont, Dee - Tennis Team, Mixed Chorus '76, Marching Band, Symphonic Band '76 - '79, Excellent Solo '77, FSA, Junior Civitan, Key Club '78 - '79, Senior Council, Flag Corps, Senior Band Council Representative, J Club, lst Chair Certificate of America '79 Senior Honors McGee, Bill Football '76- '77, Baseball '77- '79 Mclntosh, Rhonda Orchestra '77, FSA '79 McKee, Vincent Basketball fSpencerJ '75 -,'76, '78, VICA CSpencerJ'78 McRae, Mallory Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff '76 - '79, Exchange editor '76, News editor '77, Associate editor '78, Editor '79, Powder Puff football, Jun- ior Council '78, FSA, Secretary '79, Key Club, Treasurer.'79, Quill and Scroll, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79, Senior Council, FBLA Vice-President '79 Massey, Mike Baseball, Football, J Club '77 - '79 Meadows, Tammy Bi-Phy-Chem '76 - '77, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society '78 - '79, National Honor Society Business Manager, FBLA, Mu Alpha Theta '79 Mickle, Lynne Military Ball Queen '77, ROTC '76 - '79 Middleton, Beverly Marching Band, Symphonic Band '76 - '78, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents '78, FSA '77- '79, FBLA, VOT, SAW '79 Mills, Lisa Spanish Club '76, Society of Distinguished American High School Students '78, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79, SAW, Key Club, Student Council, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, Columbus Col- lege Certificate of Merit, Varsity Cheerleader '79 Mims, James Student Council, Vice-President, Key Club, Honor Society, Math Honor Society, Sewanee State Award for Excellence, Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Outstanding Senior nomi- nee '78, Basketball '78 - '79 Mixon, Lisa Governor's Honors Alternate in Art '77, Aca- demic Achievement Awards in English '77 - '78, Academic Achievement Award in Art, Gover- nor's Honors Semi-Finalist, Most Representa- tive, French Club, Secretary '78, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Art League, Spanish Honor Society, President, National Honor Society '78 - '79, SAW, Vice- President, French Club, President, Award of Excellence-High School Drama Festival Colum- bus College, Manager of 'Jordan Puppetry Troup, One Act Play Competition '79 Moller, Charles Choral '76, Marching Band, Symphonic Band '76- '78, Concert Band '78 Moore, Pat VICA '76- '79, VICA Parliamentarian '77,.VlCA Skill Olympics '78 Murphy, Tina Spanish Club '76, Pep Club '76 - '77, Perfect Attendance '76 - '79, Principal's List '78,'VOT, National Honor Society '78 - '79, FBLA, Who's Who Among American High School Students '79 Nelson, Donald VICA '78 - '79, DE '79 Oates, Raleigh DCT, VICA '79 Odell, Janice Concert Choral, Choral Achievement '77 - '78, Garden Club '78, Student Council, SAW, Girls Chorus '79 Owens, Sherry VICA, DCT '78 - '79 Parkerson, Lynn Softball '77, VICA, DCT '79 Peters, Dorothy VOT, Principal's list '78, FSA '78 - '79, FBLA '79 Phillips, John Basketball '76 - '77, '79, Football, J Club '76 - '79, DE '78 - '79, Who's Who Among American High School Students '79, Outstanding Senior Pitts, Terri FSA '76 - '79, FBLA '79 Powell, Chuck DE '79 Powell, Eddie Wrestling '76, Football, Basketball, J Club '79 Powell, Michael Wrestling '76, DCT '79 Powell, Susan JA '77 - '78, JA Treasurer '77, FSA '77 - '79, DECA '78 - '79, Who's Who Among American High School Students Price, Lisa Freshman Class Secretary,Girls Chorus '77, Symphonic Band '77 - '78, Marching Band '77- '78, '79, Nominated for Governors Honors Price, Paula Band '76 - '79, Who's Who Among American High School Students '78 - '79, Band Secretary, Junior Civitan, Annual Staff '79 Pridgen, Jan Tennis Team '76 - '77, Most Improved Player '76, Most Valuable Player '77, DE '78 - '79, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents'79 Ouattlebaum, Clara VICA '78 - '79, Olympic Graphic Arts First Win- ner '78 Ragan, Phil Band '76, Golf '77 - '78, Student Council '78 - '79 Reese,JuIie Student Council '76 - '77, Junior Civitan '76 - '79, Model UN '77, Spanish Club '77 - '78, Key Club, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students '77 - '79, Powder Puff Football game '78, Tennis Team, J Club '78 - '79, SAW, FBLA, Principal's List, Annual Busi- ness Manager '79 Renfroe, Bruce Drill Team '76 - '77, Rifle Team '77 - '78, Explorer's Club, VICA, ROTC Awards: Perfect Attendance, LD Service, Varsity Athlete, Per- sonal Appearance, Proficiency, Rifle, Drill, Good Conduct, Summer Camp, Academic Achieve- ment, Sepert Badge, Military Excellence Medal Riddick, Terri FBLA '79 Rogers, Tim Marching Band '76 - '79, Symphonic BAnd '77- '79, Jazz Band, VICA, VICA Drafting Vice-Presi- dent '79 Royal, Lori Pep Club '76, FBLA '79 Ryland, Kathy Bi-City Catcher in Softball, Most Valuable Player in Basketball, Hustle Trophy Basketball, Straight A Certificate '77, Basketball, Softball '77 - '79, Most Valuable Player Trophy in Bas- ketball, Bi-City Shortfielder in Softball '78 Sammons, Jody Junior Varsity Cheerleader '76, Pep Club, '76 - '77, Art League '78, DE '79 Savage, Darryl Football '78 Scott, Darryl Football '76, Art Club '76 - '79 Shorte, Dino Marching Band, Symphonic Band '76 - '79, Stu- dent Council '77, Garden Club '78, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Jazz Band '79 Shorts, Marzetta FBLA '76- '77, Spanish Club, '76 - '79, Spanish National Honor Society '77, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Principal's List '78, SAW '79 Simmons, Lanny Spanish Club, Principal's list '77, Food Co-op '78 - '79, Parliamentarian Food Co-op Council '79 Skeen,Babby Pep Club, Student Representative '76, Spirit Stick Winner '78 - '79 Smith, Gary Football '76 - '77, Golf '77, Junior Council '78, FBLA, SAW, Senior Council '79 Smith, Lora Bi-Phy-Chem '76, Student Council '76 - '79, Pep Club, Outstanding Sophomore at Awards Banquet '77, Nominated for Governor's Honors '77 - '78, FBLA Vice-President '77, Secretary '79, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Junior Class Secretary '78, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society, FSA '78 - '78, National Honor Society Assistant Secretary, FSA Vice-President, Key Club, Secre- tary, SAW, Secretary, Senior Class Secretary '79 Senior Honors Smith, Robert Freshman Class President, March of Dimes Committee '76 - '77, Football, J Club '76 - '79 Snead, Cynthia Chorus '76 Snead, Earnest VI CA ' 76 Spencer, Debra Track '78 - '79, FBLA '79 Starling, Dale Bi-Phy-Chem, Choral, Band '76 - '77, Football '77, Food Co-op '78, DCT '79 Strickland, David VICA '76, '78 - '79, Baseball Team '77, Model UN '77, '79, Key Club, VICA Skill Olympics Machine Drafting - First Place School - Sec- ond Place Region '78, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students '78 - '79 Taylor, Lucretia Student Council '76 - '77, Basketball '77 Taylor, Ozie ROTC Drill Team '76 - '78, Food Co-op '78 - '79 Teasley, Kim French Club, Pep Club '76, Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff '76 - '77, Tennis Team '77 - '79, Student Council '78, J Club '78 - '79, Jun- ior Civitan, Annual Staff '79 Thaxton, Keith Wrestling, French Club, J Club '76, VICA '77 - '79, DCT, Reporter '79 Thomas, Archavamon Track '77 - '79, J Club, VICA '78 - '79 Thomas, Linda Basketball '76 - '79, Most Valuable Basketball Player '77, Softball '77, FHA, Student Council '79 Thornton, Tracy Marching Band, Symphonic Band, All State Chorus '77, Chorale '77 - '79, Junior Varsity Cheerleader '78, DE, Treasurer '79 Tice, Teresa Honor Society '76, Student Council '77, Typing land Il Award '78 Tidwell, Lynne Student Council '76, Model UN '77 - '78, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff '78 - '79, News Editor, Key Club, SAW '79 Wade, Ricky VICA '76 - '77 Walsh, Darryl Football, J Club '76 - '79, VICA '77, Student Council, Senior Council, FBLA '79 Weaver, Eddie Wrestling '78 - '79, Football, J Club '79 Weed, Colly VICA, DCT '78 - '79 Weeks, Cathy Mixed Chorus, '76, Chorale '77, '79 Whaley, Mark DE '79 White, Nollie Football '76 - '79, Most Valuable Offensive Player '76, Hustle Award '77, Scholarship to North Alabama University '79 Whitehead, Karen Key Club '77, Art League '77 - '79 Whitley, Keith Library Club '76, Perfect Attendance '77, Span- ish Club '78, DECA, University of Georgia Certif- icate of Merit Recipient, Columbus College Cer- tificate of Merit Recipient '79 Whitman, Donna Pep Club '76, Student Council '76 - '77, DE, Junior Council '78, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students '78 - '79, SAW, FBLA, DE, FSA '79 Wilder, Jack Football '77, Garden Club '79 Wills, Len Baseball '76 - '79, Student Council '77 - '79, Baseball Trophy '78, Key Club Vice-President, Senior Council '79 Williams, Barbara FHA '76- '77 Williams, Cynthia CGeorgia School for the Death Varsity Softball '74, Varsity Basketball '74 - '76, Varsity Track, Track-6B Region Championship '74 - '77, Best Defensive Basketball Player '74 - '75, Cross Country, Most Valuable Player Basketball '75, Junior National Association for the Deaf '75 - '76, Deaf Olympic Tryouts in Washington, D.C. '76, Sportsmanship Award for Track '77, Tiger- ama Yearbook Organization, Drama Club, FBLA Tiger Mascot Cheerleader '77 - '78, Athletic Award Track '78, CJordanJ Student Council '78 - '79 Williams, Nancy Homecoming Court '76, Art League '78 - '79 Williams, Radiant Junior Council '78, FBLA Treasurer '79 Wilson, Cheryl All State Chorus '76, French Club, First Place Winner in State Optimist Oratorical Contest '77, Jordan Debate '77 - '78, Member of the Georgia Theater Conference, AAA Region One Act Play Competition, Model UN, Goverrior's Honors Nominee, Drama '78, DE President '79 Wilson, John Symphonic Band, Marching Band '76 - '78, J Club '77, Golf Team '77 - '78, Mu Alpha Theta '78- '79, Bi-Phy-Chem, Math Team '79 Word, Benitha Pep Club '76 - '77 Zucchelli, Billy VICE, DCT '79 Adam, Adams Adams Faye 59 Bud 162 185 205 :cunts 45, 204, 208, 247 Adams, David 59 Adams, Dorothy 58, 59, 181 Adams, Gary 19, 208 Adams, Jeffrey 45 Adams, Michael 73, 195 Adkins, Steven Brian 19, 104, 153, 154, 155 Alexander, Cheryl G. 19, 176, 181, 193 Alexander, Jerry Alexander, Marcus 73, 154 Alexander, Nadine Alexander, Shirley Alexander, Vickie 73 Allen, John 73, 181 Allen, John Willis 143 Allgood, Wayne 73 Alpin, Loretta 158 Altpgi Tammy 58, 59, 151, 174, Anderson, Barbie 73 Anderson, Dorothy 45 Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Luearnest Anderson, Vickie 45 Anderson, William Ken 19, 147, 249 Anthony, Bertha 165 Anthony, Ernest 19 Aplin, Loretta 73 Armstrong, Cecil R. Armstrong, Lynn 59 Armstrong, Steve 59 Arnold, Alicia 73 Arnold, Jennifer Arnold, Rosemary 45 Ashworth, Marna 45, 152, 155, 170, 184 Austin, Mable 45, 152, 155 Avant, Rodney 73 Averett, Jeffrey 59 Averett, Todd 59 Avery, Tommy 73 Baggett, Marian 59 Bailey, 1 74, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Cindy 45, 152, 154, 155, 176, 184, 197, 251 Charles 45, 182 Becky L. 19, 140 Christine 73 Kenneth 45 Baldwin, Buster 73 Balkcom, Angelique 45 Balliet, Ballma Banks, Banks, Banks, Banks, Banks, Banks, Banks, Bannis 285 Lisa 73 n, Michelle Nova 45 Katrina Denise 19, 170 Regina 59 Sylvia 59 Tamara 73, 181,225 Vanessa Wanda 73 ter, Cheryl 45, 102, 181, Barber, William 19, 182, 183 Barefield, Jimmy 45, 182 Barfield, Bruce 59 Barfield, Michele 59 Barker, Joey P. 20, 147, 183 Barker, Lenzie 59 Barnes, Tommy 59, 62, 182, 203 Barnett, David 73, 156, 158 Barnett, Jon 73 - INDEX Barnett, Juanita 59 Barr, Debra Ann 20, 167 Barr, Linda 45, 167 Barrett, Cynthia 171 Barrett, Tonga 45, 157, 181 Barron. Deana 59, 152, 154 Barron, Robert Shayne 20, 147, 208 Barron, Sid 73 Barron, Tommy Bartlett, Tami 45 Bass, Bobby 59 Bass, Mike 73 Bassett, Jere 130, 131, 152, 155, 164 Batson, Tina 73 Batson, Toni Gwen 20 Battle, Clifford Battle, Judy 73, 101 Battle, Linda 59 Beach, Ricky 73 Beaver, Kathleen 73 Bedgood, Kenneth 59 Bedsole, Meshaun 73, 151 Bell, Jenise 20 Bell, Sammy 59, 208, 249 Bell, Sherrie 149 Bell, Steve 45, 182, 203, 247 Bence, Wade 73,251 Benford, Jeff 73 Bennett, Arthur Bennett, David 202 Bennett, Jenifer 73, 251 Bently, Alfonzo Benton, Doreen Marie 20, 180 Benton, Jerry 74 Benton, Karen Denise 20, 170, Berry, Lisa 74, 149 Bess, Elaine 74, 151 Blackburn, Donnie 74,208 Blackmon, Ricky 74 Blackmon, Tony 45 Blair, Sharon 74 Bland, Guy 45, 52, 176, 197 Bland, Richard 59, 174 Bledsoe, Etrevous Rena 20, 171 Blue, Johnny 74 Blue, Yvette 45 Boatner, Sherry 59, 176 Boddie, Debra Boddie, Reggie 20, 203, 208 Bohnak, Sonja 74, 225 Bohnak, Tonja Sue 20, 100, 106, 172, 176, 188, 195, 204, 222, 224 Bolden, Shirley 74 Bond, Carol 45, 148, 151, 154, 173, 208, 209 Boone, Donna 59 Bowden, Angela 74, 158 Bowden, Bonita 45, 157 Bowden, Judith Kayleen 20, 138, 146, 180, 185 Bowers, Jeff 45, 156, 159 Bowers, Miriam 74, 149,225 Bowers, Ronnie 46, 147 Bovvgrgan, Shirley 46, 169, 177, Bozeman, Barbara 74, 153, 154 Bozeman, Sherry 46, 50, 99, 148, 152, 154 Brackett, Cynthia 46 Bradham, Greg 59, 153, 154 Bradley, David 59 Bradley, Sharon 60 Bramlett, Donna 74, 159 Brannon, Mike 74 Brannon, Tina Branscomb, Charles Branscomb, Deborah Elaine 21 Branton, Ben 74 Branton, John Aaron 147, 183 Bridges, Tim,60, 153, 155 Briggs, Bob 46 Brightwell, David Brightwell, Melanie 74 Broach, Robert 46, 182, 208 Broadnax, Landie 60 Brooks, Anita Lea 21, 141, 172, 179,180,181,195 Brooks, Danny 46, 171 Brooks, Dennis 74, 168 Brooks, Harold Brooks, Micheal Brooks, Rusty 46, 170 Brooks, Sidney 60, 157 Brooks, Tammy E. 21, 146,195 Brothers, James 60, 156, 169 Brown, Aaron Brown, Angeline 46, 236 Brown, Ann 74 Brown, Darryl 74 Brown, Derek 74 Brown, Jerry 60 Brown, Kelly 60 Brown, Kevin 74, 150, 153, 154 Brown, Lisa 74 Brown, Raymond 140, 205, 208 Brown, Ricky 60 Brown, Ron 60,247 Brown, Rufus 74 Brown, Sylvia Deloris 21 Brown, Teresa Brown, Tina Marie 21, 146,166 Browning, Teresa 60 Brundidge, Willie 60 Brunson, Robyn 60 Bryan, Carol 46, 146, 166, 167, 181 Bryan, Wendy 74, 149 Bryant, Bubba 147 Bryant, Jamie Ted 21 Bryant, Janie Tara 21 Bryant, Richard Coleman 21 Bryson, Victor 60 Buck, Bobby 74 Buckner, Gregory Wayne 21, 180, 181,182, 185,203 Bueno, Suzan 60,67 Bullard, Brenda 60, 152, 154 Bullard, Kelli 74 Bunn, Alan 74, 150, 153, 155 Burch, Melinda 75, 149, 152,155 Burditt, Lucrecia 75, 158 Burger, Sandra 75 Burgess, Tony Kevin 147 Burke, Sherry 75 Burke, Rodney 60 Burkes, James 60 Burkett, Debbie 162 Burkett, William Earl 21, 162 Burt, Betty Jean Burton, Lawanda 75 Burtz, Janet 60 Burtz, William 75 Bush, Chris 46 Bush, Denise 46, 171 Bush, Donnie Bush, Lorenzo 156, 158 Butler, Harry William, Jr. 22, 156 Butler, Lisa 46 Butler, Roy C, Butts, Sherry 75, 85, 139 Bynum, Mark S. 153, 154, 155 Cain, Brendan 46 Caldwell, Martha Lee 22, 103 Caldwell, Patricia 46 Caldwell, Walter 46 Campbell, Amy Denise 22, 146, 166,167,180,181,195 Campbell, Ronnie 22, 147 Candlin, Jimmy 60 Cannon, Joseph W. 147, 183 Cantiberry, Zelma Capers, David Lazensie 194, 205 208, 247 Capps, Melanie 60 Capps, Tammy 60 Carden, Lynn 75 Cargill, Tommy 75 Carpenter, Forrest Lemoris 22, Carpenter, Wanda 46 Carr, Bobby 60 Carr, Darlene 60, 141,202 Carroll, Richard 60 Carroll, Ronnie Lee 22 Carter, Anthony 60 Carter, Charles E. Carter, Desi 46, 162, 181, 182, 184 Carter, Jimmy 46 Carter, Laverne 60 Carter, Mamie 60 Cartwright, Janie 60, 154, 155, 174, 176, 201 Carver, Steve 61 Cason, Bobby 46, 153, 154, 155 Cason, Phillip 61, 152, 154, 155 Castleberry, Keith 75 Catton, John 46, 156, 163 Catton, Mary Ellen 22, 141, 152, 155,172,173,176,194 Causey, Patricia Carole 22, 194, 284 Chadwick, Debbie 75, 168, 181 Chaney, Darryl 61 Chaney, David 75 Chaney, James 46, 208, 247 Chaney, Laura Mae 22 Chaney, Robert 61 Chatwood, Emory 61, 156, 157 Childs, Barbara Diann 22 Childs, Jackie 61 Church, Bert61, 168, 251 Church, Diane 75, 169 Clark, Debra 23 Clark, Deloris 46, 147, 158, 183 Clark, James 46 Clark, Ivory 75, 208, 247 Clark, Jacqueline 75, 158 Clark, Jerry Preston 249 Clark, Keith Clark, Milton 75 Clark, Norris Anthony 23, 42, 204, 208 Clark, Teresa 75 Clark, Willie 75 Clarke, Bob 47 Clarke, Bruce 75 Cliatt, Barbara 61 Cliatt, Lisa 75 Cobb, Billy 75 Cochran, Willie Bob Coe, Donald E. 23, 147 Coile, Mark 47 Cosby, Jeffrey Machen 23, 107, Coker, John 75 Coleman, Connie Colley, Allen 61 Collier, Sandra 61 Collins, Carl 75 Collins, Greg 47, 151 Collins, Joe 61 Collins, Mark 75 Collins, Peter Collins, Susan Collinsworth, Leith 23, 148, 150, 151,172,176,180,185,194 Cone, David 75 Conway, Sharon 61 Cook, Jay 75 Cook, Mark 61, 208 Cook, Phil 61, 182, 203,205,208 Cook, Philip Dean 23 Cooper, Allen 75 Cooper, Tanya 76 Copeland, Cherry 76, 103 Copeland, Jacqueline Ann 23, 1 Copeland, Jerry 76 Copenny, Juanita 61, 157 Coppins, Thelan 47 Cosby! Janet Yvonne 23, 148, 147, 183 Cosby, Kim 76, 149 Cottle, Anson Eugene 23, 138 Cotton, Candice Jeanine 23, 109, 167, 176, 284 Cotton, Terry 61 Coty, Elizabeth Coty, Yvonne 47 Coulter, Suzanne 76 Cox, Donald Mark 101, 138, 172, 175,176,180,188,195,249 Cox, Doruthy 76 Cox, Lorenzo 76, 159 Cox, Lynn 61 Coyle, David 155 Coyle, Tony Ray 33, 147 Cozart, Babette Renee 23, 171, 172, 192, 194 Crace, Lisa 47, 167 Craft, Ann 61,135,168 Craig, David 23, 148 Craig, Sharon 61,169,176, 181 Crawford, Andy 47,251 Crawford, Katherine Anne 24, Creech, Traci 76 Crews, Elizabeth Crittenden, Kenneth Howell 24, 182, 183 Crockett, Pam 76, 156 Crouch, Douglas 205,208 Crouch, Tonya 47 Crowl, Vickie 149 Crumpler, Cathy 44, 47, 162, 197, 199, 204, 222, 224, Crumpler, Leslie Anne 18, 24, 172,174,176,185,189,195, 202, 222, 224,251 Cullifer, Jimmy 61 Culp, David 61,156,158 Culpepper, Janet Darlene 24, 139 Culpepper, Kieth 47, 141 Culpepper, Mark Wendell 24, 148, 153, 155, 169 Culpepper, Sharon 58, 61, 181, 204, 222 Culverson, Jeff 76 Culverson, Kenneth 76 Cummings, Ricky Ned 24, 142, 182, 183, 203 Curenton, Ray 76 Curenton, Sandra 61 Curevich, Mike 24,205,208 Curlee, Brent 61, 156 Curlee, Chris 47 Curtiss, Greg 47, 152, 155 Curtiss, Jeff 76, 153, 154 Daniel, Angela Janine 24 Daniel, Brian Keith 176, 182, 202, 208, 247 Daniel, Chris 62 Daniel, Debra Ann 24, 107, 141, 285 Daniels, Jim W. 25, 148, 153, 155, 182,203 Darrell, Donna 47 Davenport, Theresa Diann 25, 147, 183 Davenport, Valerie Ann 25, 147 Davenport, Vickey 62, 165 Davis, Anthony 62 Davis, Chris 62, 157 Davis, Johnny 47, 159, 170 Davis, Roger 62 Davis, Sabreena 76 Davison, Leon 62 Day, Rachel 62, 76 Day, Ruben 62 Deal, Clara Sue 25 Deal, Norman W. Dean, Charles William 25, 35, Ellison, Justine 62, 138 Enfinger, Beth 48, 155, 169 Enfinger, Robert 77, 252, 154 Epps, Lisa 62 Epps, Marty 62 Ervin, Christi 62 Etheridge, Kathy 147 Etheridge, Pam J. 26, 147 Eubanks, Brenda 62 Eubanks, Michael 48, 157 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Annie Marie - Dan 208 Donna 77 Jackie 48 Jasper 48, 156, 159, 182 Kenneth 62 Mark Allen Mark 77 Patricia 62 Van 77, 208 Ezland, Joe 77 Faulkner, Jimmie 48 Feaster, Patricia 51 Fenial, Renee 62 Feola, Cathy 62, 158 Fewell, Fewell, Luther Arnold 26, 153 Mark 77, 158 Field, Renae 48 168, 172, 18O,181, 185, 194, 198, 200, 251, 284 0 Dean, Dean, Dean, Dean, Dean, Denso Darrell 76 Freddie Darrell 25 Julie 76, 169 Phyllis Vernell 25 Willard 62 n, Charlie 208 Dion, Rhoda Doner, Belinda 76 Doner, Clintin 76 Doswell, Charles 62 Dowdell, Kathy Ann 25 Dowling, Bobby 76 Dowling, Teddy Drawdy, Paula 62 Drew, Wendy Jean 25, 148, 167 DuBose, Cindy 62 Duck, Tracy 58, 62, 93, 181, 199, 222, 224 Dudley, Donald 62 Dudley, Ronald 76 Dunn, Johnny 76 Dunwoody, Douglas 47 Durha m, Bennie 47 Duty, Cyndi 47, 166 Dykes, Jimmy 62 Dyser, Bernard 76 East, Brenda 62 East, Kimberly Joyce 25 Eddins, Edward Charles 25, 170 Edenfi 249 eld, Steve 26, 100, 106, Edge, Jenny 47, 141, 179,285 Edmonds, Vanessa 76 Edmondson, Cindy 48, 138, 169, 176 ,179,196 Edwards, Bennie 77 Edwards, Mark 62 Eiland Eiland ,Joe ,Linda 62 Eldridge, Kathy 48 Eldridge, Katie 77 Ellingt Ellingt on, Judith Kaye 152, 155 on, Robin 77, 152, 155 Ellis, Carolyn 62 Ellis,J Ellis,J ay 77 eff 77, 150 Ellis, Mike 77 Ellis, W. C. 26 Ellison, Angela 62, 169 Ellison, Johnny 77 Fields, Robert 48, 171,208,249 Fincher, Charles Finley, Mary 62 Fiorello, Mary 77, 157 Fisher, Charlotte 62 Fisher, Paula Jean 26, 185, 204, 222, 224 Fitzpatrick, Jackie 48 Flanagan, Ben 48 Flanagan, Delores 63 Flanagan, Henry Flemister, Gregory 63 Florence, Victor 48, 141, 182, 203 Florence, Vivan 63 Flournoy, Decky A. 26, 148, 152, 155 Flowers, Kenneth Patrick 26, 171 Floyd, Lisa 146 Floyd, Theresa 48, 167 Fogie, Darryl 63, 156, 158 Fondren, Ronda 48, 136 Foran, Rhonda Rene 26, 171 Ford, Albert 77 Ford, Sandra 63 Forsyth, Billy 77, 208 Foster, Mike 88, 147, 182, 183 Foster, Willene 77 Fountain, Mark 48, 138, 179 Fowler, Raymond 48, 153, 154, 155, 163, 174, 196 Foxworth, Michael 63 Franks, Tammy 77 Frashier, Steve 77, 156, 158 Frazier, Thomas 77, 159 Freeman, Laura 77 French, Nancy 26, 146, 147, 195 Fretwell, John 26, 143,249 Funderburk, Steve 77, 150 154 Gaddy, Penny 77, 157 Gafford, William Henry 26, 189, 205, 208 Gartman, Tom 77, 158 Geiger, Cynthia Renee 26, 146, 166 George, Sheri 63, 65, 285 Gibbons, Lisa Kay 26, 27, 171 Gibson, Mike 63 Gibson, Penelope 63 Gilbert, Lisa Gilbert, Steve 48 Gilbert, Wendie Gilbreath, Mark 48,49 Gill, Faron 153, 154 Gillenwater, Charles Gilley, Floyd Rupert 27, 153, 155 Gilliland, Daniel Givens, Candy 77, 149 Givens, Cynthia Givens, George 63 Glenn, William 63 Godwin, Darlene 77, 158 Godwin, Kevin 77 Goldbaugh, Patricia 48, 170 Goodwin, Lynn 63, 106,285 Goodwin, Vincent Mark 106, 143, 181, 208 Gordon, Johnny 77 Gordy, Jeff 176 Goss, Addrine 78 Goss, Dewayne 63, 152, 154, 155, 173, 249 Goss, Gerald D. 27, 152, 155, 249 Grafals, Anita 48 Graham, Dawn 63, 138 Graham, Jennifer Granger, Darrell Keith 147 Grant, James 78 Grant, Marvin 63 Grant, Theresa Ann 27, 146 Grantham, Marilyn 49, 173, 208, 209 Gray, Allen Gray, James 78 Gray, Bubba Gray, Deborah 63 Gray, Donna 63 Gray, Stephanie Green, Milton 251 Green, Peggy 49, 184 Green, Ronald 78, 154, 158 Green, Sheila 78, 148, 152, 155 Greenlee, Wilson 78 Greer, Christine 49 Gregory, Debra Gregory, Teresa 63 Grier, Yvonne Griffin, Chuck 63 Griffin, Donald Wayne 171 Griffin, Thomas 78 Griffith, Chuck 78, 152, 154, 169 Grimes, Carolyn Grimes, Chuck 182 Grimes, Rickey 49,205,208 Grimm, Sharon 78 Grimsley, Darrell 78 Grimsley, David Griswold, Kathy 49, 171 Grover, Robert 63 Gunn, Willie 27, 162 Gunter, Ernest 156, 157 Gunter, James 63, 156, 157 Hack, Dorothy Patricia 27, 146, 166, 172 Hagler, Dennis 78 Hagler, Rhonda 49, 51, 169 Hall, Bob 63 Hall, Carol 78, 151 Hall, Clarence Hall, Keith 78, 154 Hall, Tammy 78 Hall, Tommy Hall, Winston Matthew Hamby, Bill 49, 249 Hamby, Carmen 49, 148 Hamilton, Antino 78 Hamilton, Tonya 49 Hamlin, Jerry 78 Hamm, Angela 78, 169 Hammock, Maurice Hancock, Candace 27, 171 202, 285 Hancock, Penny 78 Hand, Ricky 49 Hanie, Teresa Lynne 27, 147 Harbert, Kim 78 Hardaway, Beverly 63 Hardy, Janeen 147 Harkins, Don 63 Harmon, Daniel 78, 148, 152, 154 Harmon, Lavetta 64 Harrell, Steve 78 Harris, Bryan 64 Harris, Chuck 78,208 Harris, Cynthia Ann 18, 27, 100, 175,180,181,195,251 Harris, Jerlene Harrison, Marion 64, 169 Harris, John 78 Harris Kay 64 Harris, Mary Lois 27, 146, 166 Harris Nancy Harrison, David 78 Harrison, Gary Lee 28, 41, 182, 185 Harrison, Ronnie 49 Hart, Joe 49 Hart, Rexell 64 Hartley, Richard 79 Harvey, Gloria Blondell 28 Harvey, Jackie 64 Hatchett, Robert 49 Hatchett, Roy Hatfield, Sonya 79, 149 Hawk, Arnetha 79,236 Hawkins, Evelyn 64 Hay, Leslie 72, 79, 88,151,225 Haymon, Sonya Jeanene 28 Haywood, Mark 64 Haywood, Timothy Manuel 28 Head, Thomas Allan 28, 142 Heater, Wanda 79, 158 Hefagtg, Jeffery Lamar 28, 152, Heath, Todd 64, 152, 155, 164 Helms, David 74, 79, 152, 155 Helms, Elizabeth Anne 28, 148 Lee, E Henderson, Alfonzia 79, 208 Henderson Denise 28, 147, 183 Henderson, Minnie 64 Henderson, Willene 49 Henly, Yvette 179 Herring, Ray 79 Herring, Stanley Hethcox, Kenneth Mark 28, 171 Hickman, Tommy 64, 142,203 Hicks, Kenneth 64 Higgins, Carol 49, 155, 174 Higgins, Melissa Joy 28, 152, 155,172, 174,175 Higgins, Vickie 196 Hightower, Milton 79 Hightower, Monica 64 Hightower, Ricky Carl 28, 147 Hildreth, Carlton Donald-28, 147 Hill, Deborah Joyce Hill, Donald 49 Hill, Fredrick Hill, Gary 79 Hill, Linda Hill, Peter 49 Hill, Sandra 1 Hill, Shelra Hinton, Rickey 49 Hipps, Dana Robin 29,171 Hobbs, Becky Hobbs, Tammy 64 Hodges, Jeff 79 Hodges, Tina 79, 139, 148, 152, 155, 176 Holcomb, Tammy 64, 181 Holland, Berdonna Evonne 29 Holland, Dee 64 Holland, Michael 49, 169 Holland, Teresa 64, 71, 169, 176, Holland, Victoria Anne 29, 88, 100,163,172,174,176,181, 185, 186, 190, 195, 204, 222, 224 Hollis, Andrew 79 Hollis, Charles Edward 162 Hollis, Ginger 79 Hollis, James Hollis, Pete 64, 157 Holloway, Jeff 79, 148, 153, 155 Holloway, Jenean 64, 148 Holmes, Bonnie Holmes, Charlie Brenda 29, 95, 154, 192, 194, 251 Holmes, Lisa 79 Holmes, Sharon 64 Holstead, Michael 79, 152, 155 Holt, Clarence 64, 156, 158 Holt, Jeri 79, 154 Hood, Daniel 79, 154, 158 ' Hood, Hugh 49 Hooker, Ronnie L. 29, 147, 181 Hopkins, Sheryl 64 Hopkins, Rhonda 49 Horn, Sylvia 49, 53, 167, 169, 177, 181, 184 Horne, Ricky 49, 208, 249 Hovey, Cynthia Renee 29, 185 Hovey, Sonda 64 Howard, Keith 79 Howard, Tracy 64 Howell, Christy Hubbard, Carl 64 Huckelba, Faye 64, 153, 155 Hudgens, Mark 64, 148 Hudson, Mavis 79 Hudson, Robert Earl 29 Hudson, Rosalind 79 Hudson, Terry 29, 155 Huey, Beth 79, 149 Huey, Drew 50, 148, 150, 153, 154, 163 Hughes, Lisa 29 Hughes, Becky 66 Hughes, Vernida 79, 149 Huling, Mack 80 Hull, Eugene 29,147,181 Hull, Mike 64 Hunt, Deborah Loraine 30, 171 Hunt, Margaret Hunt, Sheri 80, 149 Hurrey, Jan 30 Hurst, Tim 80 Hurston, Glenda 50, 51, 92 Hurston, Joan 80 Hurston, June 80 Hyams, Vicki 80 Hyde, David 50 Hyde, Kenneth Charles 30, 195 Hyde, Todd 80 Hynes, Vickie 133 Ingram, Bobbie 80, 158, 181 lshman, Harry Leroy 30 lshman, Zelda 50 Ivey, Joseph Gautier 182, 203 lvey, Rita 80 Ivey, Vickie 64 Jackson, Debbie 80 Jackson, Janice 80, 149 Jackson, Jeroline 50, 170 Jackson, Larry Jackson, Linda 80 Jackson, Pamela 80, 181 Jackson, Regina Jackson, Ron 64 Jackson, Rubye Jackson, Sherry 65 Jackson, Tommy 50 Jackson, Willene 50 Jackson, Willie Mae 65 Jacobson, Debra 65, 158, 169 Kelley, Kim 48, 65, 101, 174, 181, 204, 222, 224 Kemp, Kim 81, 151 Kimbrel, Debra 65 Kimbrel, Eddie 81,154 Jakes, Brady Jakes, Patricia 50 James, Curtis 80 James, Dewayne 208 James, Marie 80 James, Mary 80 James, Reginald 50 Jamieson, Vickie 50, 154 Jarrett, Elise 80, 149 Jarrett, Jimmy 50, 147 Jarrett, Shirley 50 Jasinski, Jim 65,153,155, 164, 169 Jeffries, Stephanie 72,80 Jelks, Jessie 80 Jeter, Jimmy G. 147 Johnson, Cheryl 65 Johnson, Christopher Paul 30, 147 Kimbrel, Pamela 51 Kimbrough, Richard 81 Kinard, Don 65, 156, 158, 164 Kindred, Daniel 81 Kindred, Sharon 51 King, Allen 65, 176 King, Danny L. 30 King, James King, Lee 81 King, Lori 51, 169 King Sandra Kay 30, 96, 144, 167,180,185 Johnson, Dale 80, 157, 168 Johnson, Donna 80 Johnson, David Wayne 208 Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Jackie Ann 30 King, Terri 81, 149 Kinney, Steve 51 Kitchens, Sylvia 51 Kite, Michael 81, 157 Kizzie, Elois 30 Kizzie, Patricia Knecht, Tina 65, 152, 154 Knight, Beth 51, 174, 196 Kozee, Donna 65, 154 ' Lambert, Twana 81 Landreau, Terry 65 Landress, Bill 51 Johnson, Jaquelyn 50 Johnson, Jerry 50 Johnson, Kay Johnson, Keith 50 Lane, Henry 65,204 Lane, Ruby 81 Lane, Teresa 81 Lane, Tommy 51, 53, 156, 157, 181, 204, 247 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, QJohnson, Laura Christine Linda 158 Mary 65 Mary 80 Michael 80 Raymond 80 Sheila 50 Tammy 65 Teresa 50 Terry 50 Todd 80, 157, 168 Victor Bernard 171 Laney, Ricky 65 Lankford, Michael 81 Larsen, Pat81, 147, 152, 155 Lassiter, Cyndi 51, 148, 159 Latimer, Steve Laughlin, James 51 Lawhon, Charles 81, 154 Lawrence, Kenneth 31 Lawrence, Martha 65 Lawson, Jeff 51 Lawson, Rita 81 Lawson, Rob 81 Johnston, David 50, 153, 154, 155 Johnston, Julie 80,176, 181,251 Joiner, Starr 65 James, Mary 149 Ledbe tter, Susan Laine 31 Leddon, Beverly Renee 31, 171 Ledford, Karen 81 ugene 157 Jones, Aaron 80 Jones, Alisha 81 Jones, Betty 65 Jones, Charles 50 Jones, Frankie 81 Jones, James 65, 150 Jones, Jonathon 81 Jones, Jay Jones, Jimmie 50, 182,203 Jones, Juvonda 65 Jones, Kenneth 65 Jones, Lisa 81 Jones, Lori 81 Jones, Lynn 65 Jones, Missy 50 Jones, Rhonda 81 Jones, Robby 81,208 Jones, Thomas 65, 156, 157 Jones, Vincent 50 Jones, Wanda 65, 138 Jones, Wilbur 50 Lee, Fay 51 Lee, Phillip Lee, Tami 65, 70, 93 Lee, Wanda 51 Leonard, Herman 51, 176, 196 Leonard, Tammy 82 Lewis, Greg 82 Lewis, Raymond 82 Lewis, Stuart 65, 199, 208,249 Lewis, Wayne 51, 146, 147 Lifsey, Sandra Kay 31, 171 Lightsey, Scott 66 Lindsey, Jason 82 Lisle, Sandra 66, 151 Littlefield, Starla 66 Lloyd, Brent 51 Lockhart, Elaine 51 Logan, Jessie Long, Ben 52, 162 Long, Dickey 82 Jones, Willie Lewis 30 Jordan, Dennis Allan 30 Jordan, Greg 50, 100, 148, 184 Josey, Chris 81 Jowers, Sammie 65 Judah, Tim Keel, David Keller, Richard 51 Kelley, Cynthia Gay 30, 146, 166 Long, Ricky 66 Long, Love, Vicki 82 Rodney 82 Lovett, Holly 82, 199,225 Lovett, Judith Ann 31, 167 Lovett, Paige 52, 148, 151, 176 184, 202, Lowery, Herbert Lowery, Rhonda 82 Lucas, Jim 66 O Lucas, Mark 52, 56,141,162, 176, 202 Luttrell, Curtis Luttrell, Kenneth 52 Luttrell, Terry 52 Lynn, Denise 82 Lynn, Debra 52, 171 Maddox, Keith Aaron 31, 205, 208 Maisano, Patricia 66, 181 Malone, Rick 52 Manley, Rita 82 Manuel, Versaline 66, 68, 165 Mapes, Teresa Marsh, Bobby 66 Marsh, Marieta 66 Marshall, Donald 66 Marshall, Maurice 82, 208 Martin, Judy Dianne 31 Martiny, Frank 82 Mason, JoAnne 82 Massey, Mark 66, 204, 208, 247 Massey, Michael Ray 31, 43, 101, 208, 249 Massey, Norman 52, 141, 203 Massey, Terrance 82 Mathis, Paula 52,162,184 Mayer, Steve McArdle, Donna Lynn 31, 167 McArthur, Barbara 66 McArthur, Kathy Annette McBridge, Jody 66 McCall, Cheryl Anita 31,147 McCalla, Reggie 171 McCarty, Randy 82 McClung, Elmer 52, 92, 182, 203 208, 209 McCollum, Lori 66, 109,284 McCollum, Mark Stephen 18, 31, 34,101,173,175,180,181, 185, 190, 194, 208 McCormick, Kaye 52, 169, 184 McCormick, Rex 82, 158 McCoy, Darrion 82 McCoy, Deborah 82, 152, 154 McCoy, Michael Van 31, 152, 154, 155, 249 McCrary, Janice McCrary, Jeffery 66 McDaniel, Gary 66 McDermott, Melanie Ann 32, 138, 173, 208, 209 McDonald, Kimberly 66, 156 McDonald, Rita 82, 159 McDuffie, Cathy Lynn 82 McDurmont, Carrie Deanna 32, 152,155,167,173,174,175, 185 McDurmont, Todd 66, 169,208 McElreath, Valerie 66, 152, 155, 174 McFarlin, Lisa 52, 95, 156, 184, 202 McFolley, Alfonso 82 McFolley, Danny Lee 130, 131 McGahee, Karen 66 McGee, Don Alan 32, 205, 208, 249 McGee, William 32, 101, 143, 249 McGhee, Pamela Ann 32, 171 McGill, Lori 45, 52, 94, 171 Mcgcgwnse, Edward Wayne 32, 1 Mclntosh, Dianna 66, 157 Mclntosh, Rhonda Kaye 32, 167 McKeel, David 52 McKensie, Jenny 52 McLendon, Bobby 66 McLendon, Greg 50, 52, 99, 104, 153, 154, 184 McLendon, James McLester, Osborne McNeaIy, Lynda 82, 149, 181 McRae, Mallory 32, 138, 147, 166,167,175,179,185,195 McRae, Marissa 66,151,181 McTier, Tracy McTyre, Gussie McTyre, Rosezetta McWhorter, Kenneth 66 McWhorter, Mary 66 Meadows, Tamara Ellen 32, 166, 172, 176, 195 Medley, Clarence 82, 159 Melvin, Mary 66 Melvin, Thomas 82, 153, 154 Mercer, Mike 82 Meroney, Denise 82 Mickle, lvaLynne Darlene 32 Middleton, Beverly Joyce 33, 107, 146,166,167,180 Middleton, Greg 52, 170, 182, 202 Miles, Bobby 52 Miles, Daphne 83 Miles, David 52 Miles, Dennis Earl 33 Miles, Jerry 83, 159 Miles, Rickey 33 Miller, Beth 66 Miller, Beth Miller, David 66, 156, 157 Miller, Luther 52 Miller, Shelia Miller, Stephanie 52 Mills, Janice 52,146,166 Mills, Jeff 66, 152, 154, 155 Mills, Jerry 66, 158, 181 Mills, Lisa Renee 33, 48, 176, 180, 181, 195, 204, 222, 224 Mills, Susan 83,225 Milner, Ralph 49, 52, 156, 158 Mims, James Thomas 33, 132, 172, 176, 191,194 Mims, Vincent 83 Mitchell, Lanette Mitchell, Mark 83 Mitchell, Paige 81, 83, 151 Mitchell, Pam 83 Mitchell, Roderick Mitchell, Ronnie 67, 168 Mitchell, Rosalind 83 Mitchell, Sherry 52 Mitchell, Wendy 67, 169, 177, 236 Mixon, Lisa Dianne 33, 130, 131, 168, 172, 180, 201 Moffett, Alfred 67 Moffett, Michael David 33 Moller, Charles Thomas 33 Monk, William 53,153,154 Montgomery, Chris 83 Montgomery, Lori 67 Montjoy, Curt 83, 152, 154 Moon, Del 67, 148, 152,251 Moore, Dennis 83, 153, 155 Moore, Johnny 67, 153, 154, 155, 163, 164 Moore, Lynne 67 Moore, Ronnie 67 Moore, Samuel 67 Moore, William Patrick 33, 147 Moorefield, Suzanne 83 Moreland, Michael 67 Morgan, Alicia 83, 168 Morgan, Cassandra 83,236 Morgan, Jacqueline 67 Moring, Chrisea Denise 27, 33, 170, 180,194,251 Morris, Diane 53, 184 Morris, Eric 83,208 Morris, Mike 53 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, 185 Michael 83, 169 Mitchell 67 Patrick 83 Ronald 83,208 Steve 53 Vicki Lynn 2, Morrison, Don 67, 158 Morrow, Richard 67, 103, 155 Motos, John 83 Moye, Deborah Ann Mullikin, Sandra 83 Teresa 83, 149 2 34, 148 153, Mullins, Christine 53,236 Mullins, Lynda 83 Mullins, Rhonda 44, 53, 181, 184 Murphy, Murphy, 209 Murphy, 172, 195 Murray, Carlton 53, 170, 182 Myers, Michael Ralph 34, 171 Nagy, Leeroy 67 Nall, Nadine Charles 53, 152, 155 Christine 53, 173, 208, Tina Marie 34, 146, 166, Napier, Wally 67 Nave, Shari 53, 55, 137, 139, 184 Nelson, Donald 34, 147, 182 Nelson, Richard 83 Nelson, Tammy 83 Nelson, Todd 67 Newman, Connie 53, 139, 167 Newton, Frances Payne, Donna 53, 148, 151 Pearce, Catherine Pearce, Christyne 53 Pearce, Cynthia 53, 156 Pearce, Kathy 68 Peek, Charles H. Peek, Jean Peek, Sandra 53, 145, 153, 155 Pemberton, William Allan 34, 130, 163, 176, 185,194 Pendleton, Jack Harold 34,209 Pennington, Amelia 53, 109, 152, 155, 163, 184, 196 Pennington, Cecilia 53, 109, 153, 155,163,169,176,184 Perkins, Jack Elton 35, 147, 182 Perry, Aaron Perry, Diane 68 Perry, Jamie 54, 140, 165, 177, 181, 184,236 Perry, Terry Perry, Toney 54 Person, David Person, Gary 53, 177 Person, Linda 54, 138, 196 Peters, Dorothy Ann 35, 166, 167 Peterson, Bonnie 84 Peterson, Raymond 159, 199, 205, 208 Peterson, Ricky 84 Peterson, Suzette Pettus, Charles 54, 147 Phelps, Michael 54 Phillips, Gloria Ann Phillips, John Thomas 193, 195, Nicholas, Dwight Nickerson, Michael 67 Nobles, Marvin 83, 208 Nolan, Richard 53 Norwood, Selina Joyce 34 Oakes, Tina 67,70 Oates, Raleigh 183 O'Brien, Gina 53 Odell, Brenda 53, 171 Odell, James 83 Odell, Janice Elaine 34, 180 Ogburn, Keith 67, 136, 148, 153. 155, 251 Olmstead, Barbara 67, 152, 154 Olmstead, Lori 83 O'Neal, Paul 84 Orr, William 84 Ortiz, Louis 84, 152, 155 Osbon, Denis 82,203 Osbon, Julia 34, 147 Owens, Scott 84 Owens, Shelia 84 Owens, Sherry 34 Owens, Tammy 53 Owens, Toney 84 Page, Darius Randall Parham, Teresa 67 Parker, Gigi 84, 149 Parker, George 53, 156, 204, 247 Parker, Rodney 84, 154, 156, 157 Parkerson, Denise 67 Parkerson, Jessie Lynn Parmer, Alan 67,251 Parrinello, Mike 84, 150 Parsons, Neal 34, 147 Passmore, Debbie 67 Passmore, Willie 53, 162 . Pate, Wendie 67, 158 Patterson, Arlene 67 Patterson, Tim 53, 147 Patterson, William Pattillo, Davis 84, 150 Paul, Curtis 53, 54, 176, 181, 182, 184, 199,202 Payne, David 84, 148, 153, 155 208 Phillips, Ricky 68,153,154 Phillips, Shirley 54, 177 Pickett, Alan 54 Pickett, Donna Pitts, Gloria 84 Pitts, Lisa 54, 148, 151 Pitts, Terri Jo 35, 167 Plaugher, Rodney 84, 158 Poole, Paul 84 A Pope, Alan 84 Pope, Randy 84, 150 Porch, Danny 84 Porter Porter Porter Posey, Posey, Potter, Powell Powell Powell Powell 1 f Anthony 68 Gary 68 Stanley Allen 84 Tammy 84 Lisa 68, 7O Charles 35 Dixie 68, 181,236 Eddie Dolphus 35,208 Lamar 84, 86, 208 Powell Laura 68, 70, 135, 168 Powell Mike S. 35, 147 Powell Robin 84 Powell, Susan D, 35, 147,167 Powers, Cathy 84, 133 Presley, Paul 68 Price, David 68 Price, Leah 84, 152, 155 Price, Lisa Michelle 35, 152, 153, 155, 171 Price, Paula Marie 35, 39, 152, 155, 174, 285 Price, Steve Pride, Derrick 54 B Pridgen, Jan Denise 35, 147, 195 Pridgen, Scott 54 Prophitt, Ray 85 Pugh, John Humphrey Pugh, Lenda 54 Pugh, Sharon 54, 148, 181,236 Puryear, Amy 85 Puryear, Angela 85, 157 Puryear, Maurice Pyatt, John 54 Ouattlebaum, Clara 36, 147, 182, 183 Ouattlebaum, Henry 85, 157 Queen, Karen 85 Ouinley, Debra 85 Ouinley, Thomas 68 Ragan, Phillip Lee 36, 93, 100, 144 Railey, Royce 85, 87, 150,208 Raleigh, Valeria 85 Ramsey, Rene 85,152,154 Randall, Tina 85 Real, Toni 68 Reardon, Sissy 85 Redd, Gary Redd, Ricky 85 Reed, Ginny 68 Reeder, Allyson 68, 102, 55, 109, Sanders, Wayne 86, 159,208 Sanders, Willene 86 Sanders, William 86 Savage, Darryl Dewayne 37 Saxon, Joseph 86 Scott, Cheryl Scott, Simp Scott, Darryl 37, 162 Scott, Debra Scott, Randolph 68 Scroggins, Lolita 86 Seagle, Chip 68, 130, 131, 208 Self, Robert 68 Senior, Fannie Mae Senn, Steve 86 Sharp, Sally 55, 137 Sharp, Teresa 86, 181 Shellnut, Pam 86 Shirah, Donald 55, 104, 177, 168, 174, 176 Reese, Julie Ann 36, 174, 180, 251, 284 Reese, Quentin 85, 159 Reid, Ken 85, 154 Reliford , Shirley 68 Render, Carolyn Render, Rendor, Renfroe Debbie Deloris 36 Melinda 54 ,Catherine 158 Renfroe, Randy 85,208 Renfroe Renfroe Reynold Richard Richard , Ricky 54 ,Roy Bruce 36, 156, 202 s, Debbie s, Angela 68 son, Alice 181, 182, 249 Shirah Wanda 86 Shiver, Robbie 55, 147 Shorte, Dino 37, 152, 155, 192, 194 Shorts, Marzetta 37, 135, 169, 180, 194 Shorts, Melissa 86 Shotts, Jack 86 Simmons, Cathy 55 Simmons, Gwen 86 Simmons, Keith 55, 182,203 Simmons, Lanny C. Simmons, Sharon 86 Singleton, Joseph 86, 157 Singleton Nathaniel 68 Tompkins, Norma 87 Richardson, Brenda Richardson, Carol Richardson, Keith 85 Richardson, Larry 68 Richardson, Paul 54 Richardson, Perry Steve Richmond, Terry 68, 236 Riddick, Terri Denise 36, 166 Riddle, Stacey 68, 138, 179 Ridley, Phyllis 68, 149 Rigsby, Betty 85, 139 Rigsby, Clifford 85, 158,208 Rigsby, Sherry 85 Rigsby, Travis 85 Robbins, Tina 54, 285 Robinson, Bettie 85 Robinson, Bellie Skeen, Babby Lea 37,87 Slaughter, Phil 55, 182 Sligh, Wanda 86, 157 Slocumb, Michael 86 Smith, Angela 68, 94, 181 Snell, Karan 55,145,167, 184 Snell, Sandra 86 Snellgrove, Billy 87 Snellgrove, Joel 69, 208 Snelling, Shirley 69 Snelling, Teresa 76, 87,236 Snellings, Linda 55, 159 Snipes, Ledora 131 Soles, Carmen 69 Soles, Kathy 87 Solomon, Andrew 87 Solomon, Jerry South, Derie 55 Spencer, Mattie Debra 38, 147 Spencer, Sandra 69 Spires, Jeff William 147 Spivey, Jane 55 Spivey, John 87 Spivey, Julie 69, 168 Stankard, LaTona 56, 130 Starks, Barbara Ann Starks, Cynthia 87 Starling, Ramona Gail 38, 171 Starling, Roger Dale 38, 147 Staton, Calvin Stephens, Belinda Stephens, Erwin 69, 150 Stewart, Brenda 69 Stewart, Robert 69, 203 Stewart, Shelia 87 Stewart, Wilbert 69 Stickney, Charlie 69 Stickney, Tim 87 Stockton, Elizabeth 87, 168 Stover, Patricia 69 Stover, Willie 56, 162 Street, Sara 56, 170 Streeter, Anneat 236 Streeter, Angela 56 Streeter, Jacee 69 Terry, Brenda 87 Thaxton, Becky 70, 106, 179, 285 Thaxton, 182, 1 Anthony, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Walter Keith 39, 147, 83 Thomas 87, 157 Archavamon K. 39 Dennis 87 Howard Joel 70, 156 Linda 39, 181,236 Michael 7O Ricky 87 Shernita 70 Terry 56, 156, 159 Thomas, Timothy Louis 147 Thomas, Wesley 87 Thomas, Willie 56 Thomason, Angie 87, 154 Thompson, Karilyn 158 Thompson, Mark 87 Thornton, James 56 Thornton, Richard Marvin Thornton, Tracy Annette 39, 146, 15 Thornton, Winton Threatt, Ronnie 87, 157 Tice, Jimmie Tice, Rhonda 87 Tice, Teresa Marie 39 Tidwell, Mary Lynne 39, 95, 138, 172,176,179,180,185,195 Tillman, Paige 87,101,151 Tillman, Tracey 56, 101, 148 Tkalec, Cheryl 87, 157 Tkalec, David Tkalec, Dwayne 70, 133, 156, 157 Tolbert, Shirley 56 Tolbert, Sylvia 70 Robinson, Eddie Louis 36 Robinson, Kenneth 54 Robinson, Lori 68 Robinson, Michael 85, 156, 157 Robinson, Mary Ruth 54, 152, 155, 169, 176 Robison, Judy 85, 152 RofJg121Stephanie85, 151, 152, Rodgers, Eva 54, 148 Rodriguez, Pam 85 Rogers, John 55, 152, 154, 155, 163, 164, 196 Rogers, Marilyn Marie 36 Rogers, Mark 55, 147, 182, 183 Rogers, Timothy Adam 36, 153, 155, 182 Rolling, Denise 55, 148 Rossell, Lorenzo 68 Royal, Lori Ann 36, 146, 166 Royal, Mike 55, 182 Rutherford, Greg 55, 182 Ryland, Kathy Lynne 36, 195,236 Sammons, Jody 36, 146, 147 Samuel, Gladys 55 Sanders, Billy 85 Sanders, Donnie 55, 143 Sanders, Jeannie 55, 138, 179 Sanders, Rhonda 85 Smith, Anne 86 Smith, Anthony 68 Smith, Blaine 182 Smith, Carey 86, 100, 166 Smith, Charlie 86 Smith, Cheryl 55 Smith, Chris 68, 249 Smith, Cindy 86 Smith, Clyde 55, 156 Smith, Darryl Smith, Derick 86 Smith, Earnest 68 Smith, Edward 86 Smith, Elaine 203 Smith, Jeanine 37 , Smith, Gary LaDon 37, 180, 185 Smith, Jeffery 69 Smith, John Blue 37 Smith, Judy 69 Smith, Kevin 69 Smith, Lora Arlene 18, 37, 146, 166,167,172,175,180,181 185, 195 Smith, Melanie Smith, Melinda 66 Smith, Michael Smith, Phoebe Smith, Ricki 86 Smith, Roberts 205, 208 Smith, Rosemary 86 Smith, Scott 69 Smith, Sonya 86, 169, 181 Smith, Tony Smith, Vanesta 69 Smith, Wayne 182 Smith, William 69 Smoot, Geraldine Elaine Smoot, Teresa 86, 154, 236 Snead, Cynthia Samon 37 Snead, Ernest 38 Streeter, Johnny Strickland, Angela 56, 148 Strickland, James David 38, 147, 195 Strickland, Stan 56, 152, 154, 155 Strickland, Tommy 69 Strzelecki, Chris 56, 163, 182, 203 Strzelecki, Christine 69, 96, 169 176 Suddeth, Kym 87 Sumbry, Lois 56 Summers, Douglas 69, 153, 154, 163, 176 Sutton, Gerald 69 Swain, Marcia 56 Swanigan, Jimmy Swanigan, John lra Swanson, Duane 87, 159 Tadley, Darrell 87, 159, 208 Talbot, Alison 44, 56, 176, 181, 184 Tanner, Henry 69, 182,203 Tarver, Paul 56 Tarver, Rena Tate, Robin 69 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor I , Charles 70 Debbie 70 Freddie 87 , Jeffery Lucretia Deanna 38 Taylor, Lynn 56 Taylor, Ozie Pearl 38, 171 Taylor, Perry Taylor, Scott 70, 249 Taylor Tony 87 Teal, Dennis 70 Teasley, Kimlyn Faith 37, 38, 173, 174, 251, 285 Terry, Alesia 87 Tompkins, Wanda 70 Toney, Pearce A. Townson, David 48, 56, 163, 174, 176, 181, 184, 198, 200, 251 Treadwell, Tim 87, 158 Trevathan, Terry 70 Trivett, Donald 56 Trivett, Teresa 70, 156 Troxell, Chuck 88,208 Truesdale, Moses 88, 208 Tubbs, Melony 88 Tull, Darryl 56 Turk, Scott 88, 169 Turnage, Ed 56 Turnage, Ricky Turner, Linda 70 Turner, Lorenzo 70 Tyler, Wayne 56 Tyner, Terrie 88,225 Underwood, Juanita 88 Upshaw, Arma Jean Upshaw, Thomas 208 Ursrey, Kim 88 Vaughn, Cathy 56, 181 Vaughn, Jeanette 88 Vaughn, Sherlene 88 Veal, Penney 70, 181 Veasley, Stanley 70, 208, 247 Velez, Bessie 70 Velez, Louis 148 Velez, Tommy 70 Venable, Jan 70, 152, 155, 169 Vinson, Diana Kimberly Wade, Caroline 70,101,181, 182, 203 Wade, David 88 Wade, Deloris Wade, Gary Richard 39 Wade, Jeff 70 Wade, Richard 88 Wade, Robert 56 Wade, Tony 88 Wages, Mike 40 Walicek, Wayne 88, 153, 155 Walker, Brenda Walker, Deanclra Felice 40 Walker, Debra Walker, Devorine 70 Walker, Greg 70, 182, 208 Walker, Marty 71 Walker, Mary Walker, Ruthie 88 , Walker, Thomas Walsh, Darryl D. 40, 93, 166, 181, 185, 205, 208 Waltman, Deborah Walton, Dena Walton, Kenneth Lamar 40, 177 Walton, Jacqlin Wangle, Sandy 88 Ward, Chip 57, 153, 155, 174, 184, 251 Ward, Jeff 156 Warren, Jerry 57 Warrick, Harold 71 Washington, Freida Washington, Mae Effie 40 Watford, LaDon 57, 153, 155, 182 Watley, Steve Watson, Leslie 88, 159 Watson, Paula 88, 157 Wayne, Norman 71 Weaver, Debra 88 Weaver, Eddie 40, 204, 208, 247 Webb, Jay 88, 208 Weed, Charles 71 Weed, Colly Thomas 40, 147 Weeks, Cathy 40, 148 Weems, Gaye 88, 149 Weldon, Deborah Denise West, Emma Whaley, Mark A. 102, 147 Whatley, Johney 57, 136, 173 Whiddon, Jeffery 57 Whitaker, Eugene 71 Whitaker, Ira Cletus 41, 182 Whitaker, Tangie 88 Whitaker, Verna White, Alberto 41 White, Candy Diane 41, 109 White, James White, Nollie 41,205,208 White, Rick 41 White, Steve 71 Whitehead, Donald 71 Whitehead Donna 89 Whitehead, Karen Denise 41, 162 Whitehead, Lavoris 71 Whitehead, Lisa 89 Whitley, Jay 41,89 Whitley, Donald Keith 41, 147 Whitley, Kevin 71, 169 Whitley, Tammy 89 Whitley, Tommy 57, 147, 182, 183 Whitman, Donna Renee 41, 144, 167 Wiggins, Connie 71 Wiggins, Vickie 57, 152, 154, 155, 176, 184 Wilborn, Larry 89, 157 Wilborn, Ricky 71 Wilder, Jack Dudley 42, 170, 249 Wilkerson, Connie Lynn 43 Wilks, Theron 57 Williams, Barbara Ann 42 Williams, Bennie 89 Williams, Brenda Williams, Cedric 42, 162, 177 Williams, Cynthia Anita Williams, Dexter 71, 157 Williams, George Williams Jeanelle 57 Williams, Jeri 73 Williams, John Clarence 42, 142 Williams Lorenzo 57 Williams Nancy Kay 42 Williams Phyllis 57 Williams Radiant 42, 95, 147 Williams, Rodger 57, 147 Williams Ronald Williams, Rose Williams, Selena 71 Williams, Terry 89,208 Williams, Thomas Williams, Wendy 89 Williams, Yvonne 71 Williamson, Belinda Gail 42 Willis, Andre 89 Willis, Corrigan 57, 148, 159 Willis, Michael 71 Willis, Raymond 57,208 Wills, Jack Leonard 43, 175, 185, Wilson, Ricky Nikita 43, 171 Wilson, Sam 89 Wilson, Steve 57 Windon, James 138 Windon, Jay 89,208 Winget, Anthony 71, 154 Winget, Barbara 89 Winters, Pam 44, 57, 148, 152, 155,163,174,176,184 Withrow, Dana 89, 157 Woodall, Woody 143 Woodard, David 89 Woods, Bernard 57 Woodward, Victor Word, Arlene 71 Word, Benitha 43 . A Worrell, Donna 71 Worthington, Kim 138 Wright, Brenda Joyce 139 Wright, Butch 71 Wright, Kelley 57,284 Wright, Mary 57, 168 Wright, Perry Marion 139 Wright, Richard 249 Wright, Robert 57 249 Wilson, Anne 57, 167, 184 Wilson, Annette Wilson, Becky Ann 43 Wilson, Charles Wilson, Cheryl Ann 43, 146, 147, 195 Wilson, Dave 57 Wilson, Henry 89 Wilson, Jerri 89, 154 Wilson, John Daren 43, 163, 176 Wilson, Kenneth 71, 141 Wilson, Mary Ann 89 Wright, Rockie 71 Wright, Samuel 89 Wright, Vanessa 71, 181 Wyatt, Thomas 89 Wynn, Linda Wynn, Tim 71,153,154,155 Yeomans, JoAnn 57, 196, 285 Young, Billy 71,169 Young, Judith 57, 169, 173,208 Youngblood, Jimmy 89 Youngblood, Penny 89 Zuback, Stacey Zucchelli, William P, Top: Candy Cotton, Julie Reese Middle left: Charles Dean, Mr. Waite Middle right: Kelley Wright Bottom: Patricia Causey, Lori McCollum 'Inu ., el l . ' gg .,.. i , I , -X I ' ' -:gig tv J ,. , i , , fu , J f X xii, f' '- 84 A ,.t, . 4- I Annual Staff Mr. Marvin Waite ..,,......,,...... Adviser Charles Dean .... ....... E ditor-in-Chief Julie Reese .... .... B usiness Manager Candy Cotton . . . ........... Copy Editor Paula Price ..... .... A ssociate Copy Editor Debbie Daniel . , , ..... Assistant Copy Editor Lori McCollum . . . ....,,.., Photographer Patricia Causey ,... ....... P hotographer Becky Thaxton .... .... S tudent Life Teresa Holland . . . ..... Senior Class Cheryl Bannister .... ....... J unior Class Lynn Goodwin .... .... So phomore Class Kim Teasley ..... .... F reshman Class Kelley Wright . . . ......,.., Sports Jenny Edge ..... , . . ,Organizations JoAnn Yeomans . . . ..... Academics Tina Robbins .... . . .Administration Sheri George ,... ...,.... H onors guild .. than i em !p,,,.,, 'wifi M K ,. I . l ,f ,- kk ' -fam , sr ' VKVL A T W T. , 1 f ' .. gt, W ., fM M Q .Ei ' ' 'V' -fffiilqf' Zi k V -flu. , k q . -534,54 iipgfgg , f . - The 1979 Red Jacket, product of the work of sixteen students under the guidance of Mr. Marvin Waite, was begun in the summer of '78, Candy Cotton, Charles Dean and Julie Reese, all three new staff members, attended an annual staff seminar presented by Taylor Publishing Company in August, where they were the recipients of an award for stamina. Our special thanks is extended to Mr. Ken Austin, Taylor's representa- tive, who gave us his expertise throughout the year. Top left: Jenny Edge, Debbie Daniel Top right: JoAnn Yeomans, Sheri George, Tina Robbins Bottom left: Sitting: Lynn Goodwin, Teresa Hol- land, Kim Teasley. Standing: Paula Price, Che- ryl Bannister Bottom right: Becky Thaxton i 285 if , --- - 286 In our four years at Jordan, many challenges have been presented - in the classroom, on the field, and within our- selves. Many of us have accepted these challenges and are prepared for the many adventures ahead. Now at the end of this year, we are faced with important decisions for we must decide wxgsdg SENIOR '79 what roads in life we will follow. Of course, these avenues will be difficult, but if we give our best, we will find satisfaction and success. As we go through life, our memories of Jordan will always be the classes we entered late, the football games that were won, and the goals we strug- gled to achieve. 6 fn, QP .QA fl 288 I xi.,-pr.: My Q , fa ,T .,fx,: K, ,