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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1980 volume:

--- 'ff' ia' 7 A., 'Vx' I z - , ff sskf-.2 ,1 f ,wewegzf Q . X If .-pitch! li 5 v, V. N '- 11, n W ir.: a. 5517 U1 1 'N n . , 45 l- 2 Y. I as:- S, lg A. X q.QlZL'm'iE'M1,fw LN, :rf 3 J Z fit X ff -ff , ---v-vvcnuww,.,,,.,, , Tx iq 1' X46 F... wk Masks f MMM gif Red Iacket 1980 Iordan Vooationa1 High School Co1ombusg Georgia 31904 Volume 42 Activities in the city have an affect on us as students and citizens of Columbus. Growing larger in one respect while retrogressing in another, the cityys changes influence our present and future lives. While areas in the north are being developed, activity in other areas is declining. The down- town area, which began declining economically several years ago, is being rejuvenated along with the Historic Dis- trict. The new Columbus Iron Works Convention and Trade Center was built to bring more industrial activity into the Columbus area. Changing for better or worse, is a decision we will face when we hold a place in the future of our. . . Community. Upper Right: Although renovation of the declining areas of downtown have begun, there still remains a large portion of dilapidated build- ings. Lower Left: While certain older downtown areas are depreciating in value, concerned citizens are seeking to revitalize the Historic District. K ,, 1 ..12?ifm-' 4 ' ew- t . , ,- J 1 ff I A . H . if M., . 'W We p' A A-v J9' , v A y 1 A ef? C 3 ' 'T 'C--, V ezeezf--me Wm W f.. 4 , Opposite Page -- Lower Right: While working in the community, Ronda Fondren is influencing future Changes in Columbus. Upper Left: In order to increase industrial and trade activity, the Columbus Chamber of Commerce remodeled the old Iron Workepinto a neWr1oCOlumbus Iron Worksllllnnven- tioriand Trade Center. C I eeuCC e r Lower Left: Development in northern Columbus increased as the populaf tion expanded and moved out. Lower Right: Catching the attention of passing motmeezsuron the new highm way I-185, businessmen created new food, gas and lodging services. 1 x IEIfit i1ig fo0ds which are nui 15itious Eis Somethingl that Sharon Pugh and Keith Qflpepper have in c ommOI1- 1 Lower Left: Duri t1g the physical edu- catibn C1asses students are re uired . Q A fi to dQ-Vg-1rious exercises to keep in shape. 4 'W are .W i if mtt,' ,ntMm Y q WM,,5,as-W--fr l ' WMWWWR, 'mirth V W Q M U we X i-tiff rm, V ,t ,W , ' 'uitlwt I- ' 1 ' W , 1-' Tyr ' M., ,N . ti 'F ti-iito ,. .5 ff? ff-1 l. W 1lfU' l-Vltiflk 1 K i'5'i?'fj2 ,v..,t, . - it-ti A - ,Q-,rf-lc.. f M .Nm3Qytxir?sLV '+V T ' H ' tr' 1 i :zz -1 H -, , W Q ff i 1' 'ftf':3f.: '1 'Li-435-2 . , M, if .Q it Lt ' W was 'MQ f Q -- 5 ' gag,- M MW..-- ,ff-' W,,w- , iw M 11,, M, ww W,- Although the concept of staying in good physical shape has been directed toward the aged by medical experts, youth also feel the idea is worth considering. Exercising and jogging gradually worked into our daily schedule. Iunk food, which still attracts a large portion of youth, has been rejected by those who feel that a completely nutri- tious diet is essential. The changes in values have influ- enced us so that, more than ever before, We are interested in g00eCl i Health. Opposite Pageg Lower Right: Practic- ing gymnastic routines aids Holly Lovett in her cheerleading routines. Upper Left: logging is an activity which Lori Robinson and Mark White have found to be not only invigorating but also fun. 'i3f.'1.f'gf,'. , .-f,f.fm.,ft'1'1 , .J Lower Left: After a vigorous game of handball, Theresa Floyd relaxes in the sauna at Courtsouth. Lower Right: Since good vision is essential in the learning process, eye examinations are important to Cindy Barr. V, - , swf-' 'F ' -if .ft QM Upper Left: Television is an enjoya- lele and relaxing activity for Darlene err. Upper Right: Playing pinball at Young Image is an activity which fills much of lim Lucas' time. Lower Left: Slipping off after school for a quiet evening of fishing seems to be ideal for Ronnie Harrison, i l 'rr l xx A XVNWX ' V,.. ., - .i id ei , e,., H y n M W wr Wk iw i a 'if W in ' 6' .V V 'Ma While hard work is important to all who wish to progress, recre- ation andtrelaxation- must also be taken intoconsideration. There is a variety of entertainment availa- ble because of differing tastes. Outdoor sportsmen find that waterskiing and fishing are relax- ing after a strenuous day. Watch- ing television and playing pinball are satisfying forms of entertain- ment for those who enjoy indoor activities. Of course, dating has always been a pleasant diversion. The change which occurs after relaxing and having a good time, proves that there is a definite need for revitalizing . . . Activities. Opposite Pageg Lower Right: During a lunch break, Roger Williams and Andy Crawford take the opportunity to improve their skills in throwing frisbees. Upper Left Going to Wendy s for a on current events ofthe day requires a great deal of Concentra- bite to eat gives Stephanie Roby and tion, Greg Meillendon finds the sport Ricky Phillips a chance to catch up Lower Left Although Waterskiing refreshing afteratiring day. W With the continuing energy crises, we found the price of gasoline soar- ing. Our frequent excursions all over town were cut considerably. We could no longer relax in a cool 72 degrees because President Carters policy asked that we set our thermos- tats on a much warmer 78 degrees. These alterations were taken in stride since they were brought into effect for the good of the country. Differing opinions concerning the change of women's names to men's names for hurricanes arose. Feelings were expressed for and against the possibility of bringing the Draft back. During the problems and con- troversy, we were brought together to cheer our U.S. Olympic team on to victory and to prepare ourselves for the coming elections. Through it all, we remained a . . . Nation. 7' S .vit-Vi! Upper Right: While Hurricane Free drick's strength was felt mostly along the Gulf Coast, many other parts of the nation received damage. Lower Left: The coming elections have caused opinions to differ because of feelings about certain candidates for political office. Lower Right: Although there is a pos- sibility of the Draft returning, many youth have continued to enter the Armed Forces voluntarily. Uppee1:gLeft: The Qlympics area time outethe nation , l g ,Lg Ofegfeeiietee excitemeht for P9y0'D 19eH11 e l 7 ee e ee a e overthe nation, Lower R1ht: Because of the energy shortage, heating systems have been Lower Left: Waiting in long lines for changed from a comfortable 72 gas became a common sight through- degrees to a cooler 68 degrees. 'f2.f?7ff' ,3 4 'ez F' Hi, V fggififezn WWJIZ , LY, 'ke . wif 2 A Jax! M N , X Wm? N 9 X i 1 'I f1w,,f-W wwf 'eg ' My iw Y S A ge As we become freshmen, we enter into a learning process which will continue through- out our four years of high school. Growing is a part of the process and as we grow older and more mature, we put things into a perspective which may be different from our past ideas. Realizing the values and ideas of real impor- tance, we rearrange them from what they once were. We are no longer the freshmen who cannot find their way around. Entering into the phases of being earnest about our work and capricious as we catch senioritis, we feel a change occurring. Although the change has been taking place for four years, we never real- ize it until that final breaking away . . . Graduation. ii! ,Am L it M' is ., ..,..lK- 1' QM ' x A , , . 1 X X' w N ,A xi X ' 2 , i5vS3ff9'x5 if XI 'il f il ii? f , M X25 J' A i i ' , it Nw Y' wx 'WN 2955 'S f 'N 'A M x ' I, . ,,,, f . ia i 1 f . 5 i , in Upper Left: Kiddie Day enabled sen- thetadvantages of the tests with pation. tg in g iors Bi11'Hambyiar1d Sandra Peek to Miss Emma Bernholz. i i i i act like freshmen again. Lower Right: After discussing vari- Lower Left: Experiencing graduation ous styles with Iosten representative, Upper Right: Planning ahead for the for the first time, Linda Barr found it Mr. Dan Stagner, Cheryl Bannister future, Herman Leonard discusses a time of great excitement and antici- found a ring to suit her tastes. ' Upper Left: Education has belen' enhanced with textbooks which aid C the students in learning. i pw 'i :na ABSENT Cf AND kililfik . Lit to 5 N!t!l!g X X X fl- X fi' sk-V hu... Upper Right: New computers are enabling Guy Bland to have a better understanding of computer science. Lower Left: With improvements made by the new librarian, Mrs. San' dra Ott, Iustine Ellison and Keith 3: ,,1 it -i 1 it wr O , MCH Mfr' ..' , ' n -i. -f , - I A i ,g,,i,nt . 1.s,,3,f4, ,, . ,, X it M, ,,l,,,Q,- . is . . tw, ,it P. W, ,A :2.,g,, W 3 ,-it fr iw,x.,,iw if A wt, Q M, i,,Win 'isgwi i Ogburn found research work much easier to do. Lower Right: Changes on report cards have given parents a better understanding of the students' grades. Qpposite Page -- Upper Left: Enter- ing into the Columbus College Mus- cogee County School District Ioint enrollment program gave Curtis Paul and Paige Lovett a sense of accom- plishment. C 'IDP' Learning and retaining knowl- edge is something to continue to do during our four ,years of high ischoolyiwe haver ee e basic sources which aid us in our studying, but because of innovative techniques used by progressive educators, modern equipment has been made available to assist in the teaching procedures. New grading systems for report cards have been devised to give a betterunderstanding of our grades. The new methods, cre- ated to satisfy present standards, give us an opportunity to receive a better. . . Lower Left: Although education has been imvrvvsdaby technelssical mesasip S111- dents sometimes find that the courses can be uninteresting. i Lower Right: The new IBM typewriter has enabled Sylvia Horn to type faster and more accurately. ttti - i at 13 Continuing to alter and trans- form, society sets examples of the ideas and values of the cur- rent time. Trends in fashion and music vary to a certain degree every year because of our differ- ing tastes. Although education and transportation indirectly effect the community, these changes have a direct effect upon us. Nationally, political and moral ideas are modified according to the whims of soci- ety. We, as the youth of our nation, can and do influence every aspect of our lives. Because of us, it can be said that 1.- These are Changing Times. Upper Right: Because of the variety of artists in the pop music field, Paige Lovett finds that selecting an album is a difficult task. Lower iity Left: Considering the rising costs of gasoline, JoAnn Yeomans discusses with Bill Iordan the advan- tages of owning a moped. Iiower Right: The effects that televi- sion has on current trends and fash- ions is demonstrated by Scott Light- sey. ,ZX J ' mm M j gif? La I in 1 my If 2 Q if 3' -:fag 1 12,2 wf ' he .g. ' W Jfffvxff WMM f ,LH .. in :Mx ' V, A fo- ev M 11,5 , I X f-Q sr S! , 22 W .mu f ,Z W Ln W IM W wa M WMV V W W f w. , M x ,f W 1 'L k m. , 4,1 .X .V , 1 . wait N73 Q S S 5 1 'f I 1 . , ff A ' J AL . f Q N I fi ? if L ff K , Z in ,E Q , -P , f ,.:w,:,. ' 1 y wb li? W 1 y 1 311 L h , iii . HW ,, 5 1 1 if , Si? 1. , f wif, 1 WW 5- Q 21 v 4 E - mmiawme A Siewsam S 5 Qkk ,X fm? x ,R Q9 al 'er A R Q 2 ,ww -Q NK 1 V QF 'X Gflls X 5 Q .2 u. '.f 1 I ,3?! -0.1 . fe X' X- ' X :T Q 'WG f5 :ZKVS,.K - Nik t. wus. ,X W W ?g..i4E54i,,s A Msg A WN ww Q wk ALM ,K .. Q iwkyr I . . W B A gn , ,-,gs,..' 9' 4 'U' M v . f - - gp-v.M SQ Q- moi M During the year. we saw many changes. not only within the school and Community. hut also within ourselves. The fol- lowing pages explained these changes. gave our opinions Concerning these Changes. and show how we were ahle to adapt. and still remain a Rod Iaoket. Iordan Homecoming Queen Crowned As the time drew near to present the homecoming court, the suspense mounted. During the pre-game show, nine girls marched onto the field. A hush settled over the crowd. All eyes turned toward the Iordan side of the field. Who was to be the queen? Stepping for- ward, Mr. William Screws announced that the 1980 homecoming queen was Beth Knight. The stadium exploded with applause. Beth stepped forward, tears streaming down her cheeks, received her crown and a bouquet of roses, and slipped back into line. The group turned and marched off the field. 18 Homecoming 'vw- l E 1 I , 9- ,., 5 W I wi H 9953- 4 I P A W 1 Jffx - 1' bw -new ' K J rf f I , .4 x VA 1 1 W 4 Senior Class Officers Raise Money To raise money, the senior class sold seat cushions with advertisements printed on them. Also, they collected class dues and sold t-shirts with lists of all the seniors' names. Money collected from these projects was used to pay for the senior gift, and part of the class dues was spent on diploma covers and on Kiddie Day. Raising money for the senior class, Desi Carter sells a seat cushion to Mike Holland. To pay for the senior gift to the school, Pam Winters collects class dues from Alan Pickett. Standing in front of one of the exhib- its at a Trade and Convention Center car show are Senior Class Officers Raymond Fowler, President, Vickie Wiggins, Treasurerg Desi Carter, Vice-Presidentg and Pam Winters, Secretary. 2 as 20 Senior Class Gfficers , Iuniors Plan Prom Sponsoring a successful Iun- ior-Senior Prom was the main goal of the Iunior Class. In addition to collecting class dues, the Iunior Council also sold candy, sponsored the 50's dance, and held a yard sale. Left: Iunior Class Officers - Mark Cook, President: Kim Kelley, Secre- tary, Iohnny Moore, Vice President: Tammy Alton, Treasurer. Below: Contributing to the Iunior- Senior Prom, Michelle Ballman pur- chases a candy bar from Mark Hud- gens. Iunior Class Officers 21 Sophomores Plan for '82 In addition to sponsoring a tutor program, the Sophomore Class sold pendants and col- lected class dues for the upcoming Iunior-Senior Prom of 1981. Planning ahead for the 1981 Iunior- Senior Prom, Stephanie Roby col- lects money from Lynda McNealy. Sharing in her knowledge of litera- ture, Donna Evans assists Andre Willis in appreciating the short story. Sophomore Class Officers: Leah Price, Secretaryg Stephanie Roby, Treasurerg Rene Ramsey, Presidentg and Tamara Banks, Vice-President. 22 Sophomore Class Officers K , .tW'vlQ, xx M 'F 4' Q I . '?fsY'Q?75 . , gf .4 it-' . 1 Q iw 'gf' gy- -? F fl 03--,,sQe,1 Freshmen Enjoy Involvement Helping Student Council cut out hearts for the Mr. Irresist- ible Day Contest was one of the projects that the Freshmen Class Officers participated in. During the week of Thanksgiv- ing, they participated in the gathering of non-perishable items for the needy families in Columbus. They also took part in seeing which class was the best at decorating the halls during Homecoming week. Freshman Class Officers: Lorie Ieter, Vice-President: Sylvia Barker, Presi- dent: Iackie Denoux, Secretary: Tony Hood, Treasurer. Participating in the Mr. Irresistible Day Contest, the Freshmen Officers cut out hearts. ff , f2,,ff-ww' iff' ifls r f i i q- . V s T X , ff , W, In W X Freshmen Class Officers Curlzlf Iialward Aclarns Mable Ann Armin Clreryl Ann Bannifter Tarn! Cheryl Barilelz B jwrcy Earl Aclarny Royernary Arnola' Marna Rath Ayloworllo Clvarlex Norman Bailey Cynthia A nn Bailey Nova Charlene Banks s ' 'V 5 J J QVV D ' LL '- jimmy Ray Barweld Linda Marie Barr Tonga Renay Barrel! Gay Colbert Blana' Carolyn Elaine Bona' Bradley Curlif Boron 24 Seniors 1, . .W fit' W' 0 ,Milf wa- i A I W ,f v,,,,'m1P iw, 7 TE ' ?5,c1llf 'ti 'Y ML, J ,, - www! .1 yn. WW,,-f ,ff M U f '14 i ,VJ v av, aft' ,V 4' 7 J' I' Law ' ,gf ' .51 1' ,i M, gr Fashions reflect the ,50's Throughout the year jeans, though rather expensive, remained very popular. Wear- ing double belts was fashiona- ble not only with jeans but with dress pants and skirts. With fashions taking a turn to the '50's, penny loafers were accepted by many. Khakis, button-down shirts, and the classic lzods were in. In order to keep in fashion, discrimi- nating students wore Calvin Klein jeans. Gloria Vanderbilt jeans were among the girls' favorites. ln a nostalgic way, various jordan- ites reverted to the penny loafers. Student Life 25 ff X Bonila Bowden 4.91 jeffrey Alan Bowery Ronnie Bowers Shirley Anne Bowman h 4 Sherry Elaine Bozeman Cynthia Elfzin Bracket! Terri Braswell Laura Bridgeman Garry Lamar Brzggy Angeline I .. Brown David Roy Brighlwell Roherl Allen Broaeh Michael Eugene Brooks 4? 3 Nancy Carol Bryan Denixe Lynn Binh Lifa Diane Baller 26 Seniors 0 4 , sat, . A lv Z K Qfzxt Y Y . it ' 3 K 1 F h K 'Km . i iv, , E ,Q Biff? W ,ii fan b Niahixka wiki' mix 5 Si K Swain' if fa . K if Edits E Mit ii it J 5 . Sl XS ' Q ,sg Q5 , 94 ffifigtfssstfl - wr . X- His rf .. is 7: Q t 2 2 tis ' '. at A 'Y Q E, as , if ' 332524 1 -' if , . , ,','.9ff-i'.'M V 5 Qw it -it 'v 1 . I 1? i 1 so S. . agv. X AA!1- Q .A 4 f 2 , ', . 5 5 Q s Q,l.Q ,- Lk K- K 5 M s tx g ii F Ali: is EQ R t iii' ' n SW. sf E S ' S 'I f S i t i 1 g. . . ,J . Q Q . Fashions reflect the year Q Iewelry, especially gold, became even more popular. Charmholders, serpentine chains, and, ofcourse, the add- a-beads were among the favor- ites. Although the price of gold soared, Iordan students still sought the trendy gold jewelry. Monogrammed sweaters made a comeback from the 50's. Boys and girls wore these sweaters with either dress pants or jeans. The girls also matched them with wool skirts and knee socks. 1 With the lzods in, Greg Iordan proudly displays his monogrammed classic. ln the gold rush of the times, gold charmholders became popular. As community helpers, Iordan's Gayfer girls, Stacey Riddle, Cathy Crumpler, and Angela Smith, mod- eled Gayfer's fashions. Student Life 27 F' MART ASN? Sandra D. Butler Scot! Cain lawrenfe Defnzond Carter Bobby Gerald Caron jolan David Cafton Wanda Carol Challeley janzef Chaney Deloriy Clark 5 Ni-v Donnivjafnaf Clark joan Cooper Tlvelan Allen Copjiefnf Lisa Marie Cram 28 Seniors Q Movies Stimulate Imagination Prior to taking their seats in the Plaza Theater, Linda Barr and Ienny Edge get an order of popcorn. Margaret Brown and Bonnie Peter- son carefully study the Guyana Cult poster before deciding to see the movie. Brad and Scot Boren stop for a moment before leaving the lobby of the Peachtree Theater. Student Life 29 Sk Adi Tonya Lalheu Crouf Alvin Keith Culbqbper Gregory Lee Curliss Douglas E, Dunwoocly Cuiherine Lea Crumpler Christopher Curlee johnny Cee Davis S,-95? Cyneli Dufy , , , ,,., , K, , W . I MMS! QSTIV NM SLI 30 Seniors 5 H5 3 it i if issss iiii in f E . . if R t t Those long lines often Caused a person and his friends to be late for their favorite movies. Movie titles such as Kramer vs. Kramer, Ten, The Ierk, and the return of Ani- mal House brought back memories of happiness, sad- ness, and maybe even bitter- ness. Student Life 31 jennwr Edge Cynthia Lynn Iklnzondson Kathleen F. Eldridge Lillian Bello Enfnger Mienael Bernard Eaoanko jacquelyn Foam javfloer Evans jarnes Robert Fields jacqaeline D. Filzpalriek Victor F. Florence Tlveresea I Vlrika Floyd Ronda Renee Fondren Slezfen Mark Fountain Raymond Royfe Fowler 32 Seniors We Weekends proved most exciting After the football games groups of students gathered to discuss the events. whether the game itself or the plans for Saturday night. Teenage disco- teques became popular. The familiar hangout, Young Image. was the place to be. Also remaining popular among the students were the movies. To end their weekend date, Stepha- nie Rohy and Ricky Phillips say goodnight. After the game or the movies, many stopped to discuss the events. On the last day showing, Scott Turk takes time out to see the popular movie Ten. Student Life 33 mi- Pam Frant Charlex Gilhert Anita Grafalf Marilyn Grantham it L . ,1 11 A Peggy Anne Green jeanne Cheryl Greer Carolyn Lonife Grimes 4 W A - Carmen Dawn Hamhy William Thomas Hamhy Tonya Hamilton Kathryn Grifwold 'sin my A' jerlene Harrzlr Ronnie Wade Harrifon joyeph Melvin Hart Rohertjames Hatehett Timothy Manuel 34 Seniors Iackets seek routine break The opening of the Skate Away provided enjoyment for jordan stu- dents. Although some people came but never skated, they simply enjoyed talking and laughing with friends. Bowling was another desirable pastime. With clean, efficient facili- ties and computerized scoring, Peach Bowl Lanes was the favorite place for most students to gather with friends and meet new ones. For after-game discussions, many students joined the gang at Shakey's. A weekend hang-out, Young Image was the place to be. Skateaway was a favorite weeknight entertainment for Lisa McFarlin and Desi Carter. Student Life 35 i l, . fuz z: Nqrx . Katie Henderson Willene Henderson Yvette Henley Carol jean Higgins Sbelia Annette Hill Richard Hinton, jr. Miebael Eugene Holland Rhonda D. Hopkins lung Sylvia Ann Horn Richard Morgan Home Wallaee Andrew Huey Tommy Keitlzjackson IVill07l6JdCk.f071 Patricia Ann jakef Reginald Keitbjames Vickiejamiefon 36 Seniors ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Iordanites become i fixsx , , involved in religious activities Although few students from Iordan attend the Iewish Synagogue on Macon Road, they are invited to wor- ship there. Students and teachers became actively engaged in church events. At the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Macon Road, Mr. Marvin Waite, Lori McCollum, and Rowena Gilbert discuss their Sabbath School lesson. In order to become involved in reli- gious activities, many students join their respective church choirs. Student Life 37 'C x3 1 Shirley Ann-Jarrett Idajerming f , mmm. jacquelyn Denifejofmfon jerry Calvir2j0hn50r1 -- S : 999' 1 i : ' Vq . : Z ik ,Q 3 , 'Ha Shelia Helenjohmon 'lbrafajohnfon Terrjr Alvinjobmon David I D. jolamton Charlaf Davidjorm Wifbzzrjonaf Gregory 'Uwomaxjorakzn Przrrzefa Sue Kjmfarel 38 Seniors jackets seek inexpensive hobbies Many hobbies were shared at school while others were enjoyed at home or with friends. Singing. reading. and just talking to a friend had no expensive price tagg yet they made the school year pass quickly. Uther hobbies included writing, drawing, painting, photography, coin collecting, stamp collecting, and playing table and athletic games. Opposite page: Scott Turk uses his leisure time spinning his favorite record. Playing the piano is a good way for Beth Huey to ease tension. Lori McCollum's favorite hobby is photography. With jogging becoming more and more popular. various areas were made available for joggers. v ,. j...:szwr,wf ' W I jjjj, W-naw W .. .... , --W'-fc . , Q y.. j ...Wat f 1 .. li..fM-Wlgaw . 4.. .JPG TW ff-11 ,.'f.MW,L2 fJ' 7-R ,. :q 1 :sf ...V ,SZ www.- mn: .fn .M n. ' . xxx. . I . I V . . ,.,. , S ' ...vwxw .wwf ge aw ' ' V . .Q tt.. . t A H Student Life 39 iii i Sharon Deniye Kindred Lorrain jean King Sylvia Loaixe Kitehenf Swan Beth Knight 5121? Tommy Lee Lane Cyndi Anne Lassiter Faye Elizaheth Lee Wanda Sue Lee Herman Floyd Leonard Arthur Wayne Lewiy Brent Rohert Lloyd Elaine Lockhart Vicki Lojink Ben Allen Long Ricky Dean Long Catherine Paige Lovett 40 Seniors 'Sf' xv, 's Ei 'F- K j :ig L QTA Q t Mark Cook enjoys a quiek nap. Karen Ledford relaxes with ai good book. To unwind from the stress ofthe Classroom and studies, Darlene Goodwin and Tina Oates enjoy dancing. Student Life Mark Anelreu' Lueaf Debra Ann Lynn Vidar Xavier Marlin Norman Gene Maffey, jr. dir' qv- niiuq KC-i Paula Lonene Mallvzlf Elmer Devon MeClung, jr. Darla Kaye MeC0rmlel2 Lzka Carole McFarlin W W we--Q.. W' Lorie Ann McGill Daniel Mark MeKeel jennfffr Swan McKenzie Reber! Greg MeLenel0nG I William Craig Mellon Gregory Alan Mnlellelon Laflwer C. Miller. jr. Slqvbanie Renee Miller 42 Seniors -v Students learn to economize With spiralling costs, stu- dents were forced to study their finances carefully. Dur- ing the previous year, living costs rose more than 17 per- cent. Housing, recreational, food, gasoline, and educa- tional costs caused parents to re-evaluate their budgets. Housing costs skyrocketed. Although the price of movies contin- ued to rise, Raymond Fowler and Valerie McElreath enjoyed attending an occasional movie. Caroline Wade noticed the increase in the price of gasoline nearly every time she filled the tank of her jeep. W-7 ff-1 Q. W s V +4 0 4 f ' 3-3x1 ij 3 J LV 7 M i' Student Life 43 Q janiie Annelle M ills Sherry Mitebell ex- Clorifline Diane Munbliy Rieliaril Bruee Nolan Brenda Faye Milner 'K' Clzrifzine Mullins Carlton Murray Regina Gail O'Brien Ralbh Eafwarel Milner fha Fx Rhonda Marlene Mullins w ' X Shari Naoe Denif Alan Ofoon E RL. lu ' Roeleriek larnar Milelzell Charley Iilward M 111121731 ,gum g,,2 Connie A rlene Newman ,,,.wv-vwvwwh Gun: Tarnnzy lynn Owens 44 Seniors 1 . N ef., ' if quam eww rl' nsgg ., .. im! 552 v A ll v in ,ICN .. W, we E . K w Wu.ww,,N vu..Nw.,:: - WB-4' J Richard Bland and Stacey Riddle enjoy a quiet dinner at Peachtree's W. D. Crowley's. With the rising prices of gold, Ienean Holloway Carefully examines a piece of jewelry. Student Life 45 George Pa rker X' X 'iu.--...- Qifi gwe ' ,.:-wLv4P ': Donna Sue Payne Amefia Ann Penrzingfon jamie I Denife Peng' Wilfie B, Paumo re New P e e Chmeyne A 1771 Pea ree Ceeilia A7171 Penninglon rlbny I ,0 rezzzo Perrjy Timolhy Pallerson Curliv G. Paul Cynthia Pearce Sanafra Kaye Peek 46 Seniors . if Interstate 185 links Columbus with the network of national highways. Hoping to attract new industry and to provide a place for trade and industrial displays, Columbus busi- nessmen opened the renovated Iron Works trade center. The North Stadium opened giving north Columbus an added attraction. By providing a wide variety of food services, owners and business lead- ers hoped to attract more customers to the area. Eva Rogers and Ioe Hart enjoy a sumptuous lunch at Shoney's in north Columbus. Student Life 47 Charley L, Pellaf Donna Pickett -il! Sharon Leelrieia Pugh Kennelh Wayne Rohinfon 'N Miehael Allen Phelof Lzka Renae Pills john Pyatl, jr, Mary Rulh Rohifon ,Minky Shirley Ann Phillgby Alan john Picker! Derriekjerorne Pride Lenda Sharon Pugh Bohhy Wayne Rzfeh Tzna Rohhznf Eoa Marie Rodgerf Angela Slriehlana' Rogerx 48 Seniors f , Spirit Week enlivens Day afforded everyone a aidwig Iacket enthusiasm Spirit Week preceding the Homecoming Game. was designed to create enthusiasm for the upcoming football game against Columbus High. Various events were planned for each day. On the Girl Twirp Day, the boys bossed the girls: but on Boy Twirp Day. the girls gave the boys the orders. Determining who had the craziest socks. Sock Day gave students a chance to wear wildly colorful socks. Tacky chance to show his unmatched out-of-date clothes -ordinar- ily never worn. Although all of the classes vied in decorating their assigned halls, the seniors hall was judged best. A student puts the final touches on her car prior to the Homecoming Parade. The cheerleaders lead the Home- coming Parade. Every imaginable vehicle was used to show school spirit for the parade. U ti M-AIJPMW 'mm x,.. W M is ,,,..,W,W..M w 3 H rfrr Q . rsrr 1 VL ' We ,..V A . f ,W,.... - ' H 1 1 f W ,... WJ ,176 Nl J' wW,,M,,,,,.., is ,ot Student Life 49 :sag 51:52. : - N? - ,.,,, Q 3 mi johri Melvin Rogery Mark Worley Rogery M William M ichael Royal Tina Sampfon N' 1 'Q 1 ooo ' X 3 R bR: ' :' . 4 hw. ' K .. .. ,:: A M ttt t Glaibf Marie Samuel Doreala' Mark Sanclerf jearmie Mae Sanahry Sylzfia Sana'er5 .a-11 '?'s pw. 'QTY' Deborah Denies Scroll Michael I ,eroy Sharp Sally Felicia Sharp jamaf Donald Shirah 50 Seniors E w 1 rs. 1 'S 'i,gj .. as INK Q' ' l i r uv 5' x Q.. 'fs Q 1+ -f H A . ' -x S ,X Swwf ' Jef? , - 5 X N ,, 4' R' 1, , f. awk? , ,A at in Q 5 i f ,fffef , ,N milf! N, .'Y' ,wg , 'f A-4w.,4W f, fy LX 4, aux X2 M?g4,..1y ' M -51 M- ii,.,,,,, Cilurw Twfia are 5, i9'r3 Opposite page: Carmen Hamby proudly displays her carnation for the Homecoming Game. Hanging the Blue Devils high pleased the Iackets. Destroy the Devils was the ring of the Homecoming pep rally. By their tacky dress, these girls enliv- ened spirit week. Student Life 51 janzes Robbie Slaioer Phil Frank Slaughter Melinda Snzitlf Lincla Fay S nellingy jerry Dewayne Solomon Vera Derie Soatli Anneat Denike Streeter james Stanley Strirklanel Clniftopher L. Strzeleeki L aeee e e f.-LL ' - :Lr Q A: Marfia Kay Swain Alifon Paige Talbot Pauljerorne Taroer Karan Lynn Snell Sara Ann Street Loi5 Louife Surnory Lynn Marie Taylor 52 Seniors Fl ll rl N...-Na T.V. programs lead gab session topics Since some television pro- grams attracted a crowd more than others, these were usually the ones students watched and discussed the next day. Pro- grams like Charlie's Angels, Mash, Three's Company, Taxi, and Mork and Mindy were among the many favorites of the students. Although they gave most new shows a chance, students still did not enjoy the flops like Shirley, California Fever, and Beacon Hill. Student Life 1 iii vw- Vifki Raffnl Taylor jafnaf Rmty Thornton Shirley Ann Tofbert Dazfiaf Grqqorjy Towmnn 5- J Neva. - na Darryl Darrin Ta!! Calny RWM! Vaughn Robert Waa'e.jr. slafquelinef Walfon Ceffil C. Ward, jr. jerry Anthony Warren Paul I.aD0n Walfara' jobney Mae Whalffy 54 Seniors Ms Recreation breaks daily routine To break the monotony of the daily routine, nearly all students engaged in some form of recreation. Some partici- pated in physical activities such as jogging, Weightlifting, skating, or bowling while oth- ers preferred sedentary activi- ties. Involving mental acuity, activities like reading, playing electronic games and war games were popular among Iordanites. Kim Kelley and Leslie I-lay unwind by jogging on the jordan track field. Beth Knight and Cindy Bailey take a spin on the Lakebottom recreational ground merry-go-round. Nearly every afternoon, Billy For- sythe and Ioel Snellgrove work out in the Weightlifting room. Student Life 55 Tornnzy L. Whitley Vickie Ann Wiggins Selena Williarny Corrigan Rene Williy Steven Paul Wilfon Pamela Ann Winterf Rohert Lee Wright, jr. Dorothy Wyehe Lorenzo Trent Williarnx Rodger Wayne Williarnf Raymond Willzk Charley David Wilfon Bernard Maurice Woods Mary Elizabeth Wright joflnn Yeornans jadith Ann Young 56 Seniors Reading continued to be at the top of the list for recreation. The Annual Chattahoochee Valley Fair was the source of enjoyment hy many. Through the radio, D.I.'s remained a part of every teenager's recreation. While some spent their recreational time doing nothing. Vicky Wiggins enjoyed sharing her time with the younger Children. ,fffawy Student Life 57 gf: an EDQQ a jill X Q. . ' . - '7'r3-fag. MX .0 ey .fs fy V , 1 ek R 4, N,-' f Q 395 i C Q , ., as f . ,, . 14 1- . f . f ag A 5-up .wtf-Sk . ', . at , 1 - is 114 Iackets give blood With 114 students and fac- ulty showing their support by giving blood, the annual blood drive was a success. To give blood, a person had to be at least 17 and weigh at least 110 pounds. Red Cross representatives assist the students in registering for the blood drive. 58 Student Life Rhonda Mullins and Mrs. Lenette Carter support the Red Cross blood drive. Prior to the day of the blood drive, posters were placed in prominent places encouraging students and fac- ulty to participate. Elmer McClung is examined prior to donating his blood. Opposite page: Lori McGill waits patiently for her examination before giving her blood. R Mir f it fu V 2 fr Lie down and be count- .g .,,. M . g ,K fa fin K. Jpf' 'T' ,hflf y .vu . R . - . If . g .4 Date Place ime WSMJNQ sw' Um it :Q B f - .5 , M kk rr . m ,mq51V mhQmhAi?l . ,:.. , l t khi' 1 f f 1 Mar1on Adams Tammy Alton Bertha Anthony RSSGHH Steve Armstrong Todd Averett Armstrong Marlan Baggett Regma Banks Sylv1a Banks Teresa Barber Bruce Barf1eld Lenz1e Barker Tommy Barnes Bobby Bass Iere Bassett Kenneth Sammy Bell Richard Bland Bedgood Iuniors 59 1' 'H' . .53 ffij A MM' - Q. was W ksx Night School convenient for all students Students, teenagers and older, found night high school convenient for them and beneficial for their jobs. After working all day, they could complete their education in the evening at night school. The night high school was affiliated with Iordan High Schoolg hence, all grad- uates of night school had the same academic credit as the day school students. The old Industrial is a well-built landmark that has served the com- munity over the years -from the old industrial to Columbus Iunior High School, to Iordan Night High School. Mr. Sanford Iones. Ir., is taking the opportunity to complete his high school education by attending night school. 60 Student Life fkfg 1 fi 95' ' Opposite page: Christine McClellan assists Mr. Wayne Kirkland and other night school teachers by copy- ing materials for them. im. ,, ,- Diane Barker plans to finish high school by going to night classes. Debra Boddie Donna Boone Scott Boren Greg Bradham Dav1d Bradley Sharon Bradley T1m Brldges Sldney Brooks Ieffery Brown Ierry Brown Kelly Brown R1cky Brown Ronald Brown Wlllle Brund1dge Vlctor Bryson Iuniors 61 Columbus offers wide variety of restaurants No matter what the time or occasion, whenever Iordanites got the hungries, Columbus had a wide variety of restau- rants. You could, Have it your way! at Burger King or get two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions. on a sesame seed bun at those familiar Colden Arches. For hamburger vari- ety you could have hamburg- ers prepared in over one hun- dred different ways. And who could forget the frosties at Wendy's. To break the ham- burger habit. you could sink your teeth into a juicy Chick- fil-a. The Golden Arches beckoned all high school students. For a fast chicken sandwich, the Chick-fil-a was the place to go. Wendy's continued to serve those old fashioned hot and iuicy ham- burgers. The addition of a drive-in window at Burger King enhanced customer service. jig L ll tl ' 62 Student Life Sifgrqwm M'-eww-,mm 137 Qus in Buf no Bra nda Bull 1rd lime S C ind n i gh. Mel xnle Capps T ammy Capps Bobby Carr ,,.u.., MCKIHHQQ s ua lromul Crow Conn try shoppers ops nc cl lll thc summc r Darlene Carr R1rhard Carroll Ianle Cartwrlght Ste ve Carver Phllllp Cason D1rrylCh1ney l'or tbl Qlllf I cl 14 r W l CI x Robe rt Ch ine y Iaf kle Childs Kelth Cl xrk Barbara Cllalt Vance Cobb Connle Coleman luniors 63 1980, a year of major political campaigns The year 1980 brought many major elections - local, state, and national. Early in the Pres- idential race, the leading Republican contenders were Ronald Reagan and George Bush, and the leading Demo- cratic candidates were Iimmy Carter and Edward Kennedy. Locally, Iohn Wells, a former Iordanite, won the election for the vacated Council Post 4. Mike Phelps and Lisa Pitts get in on the campaign fever by placing a bumper sticker on Mikes car. ll .,gi , .. f W 64 Student Life Allen Colley Greg Colllns Sharon Conm Hy Mark Cook Ph1l Cook Iaumta Copenny Lynn Cox DBV1d Coyle Sharon Cralg Andy Crawford D3V1d Culp Sharon Culpepper Sandra Curenton Brent Curlee Chrls Danlels A ff' Anthony DHVIS Chrls DHVIS Cary DHVIS J -3 ........,. i ,R - 1' A , i J Iuniors 65 ,-5 kr Mimi' V ' Q ff ig A 1? ' af 3 'ti 51. 'iw' S vf f ' ln the election of the Homecoming Court, the student body chose Beth Knight. ln her campaign speech for Sopho- more Class President, Tamara Banks emphasized that she was the person of the hour. Donna Evans makes sure that Randy Pope has a badge of her candidate. To make sure that her candidate is seen, Daphne Miles securely pins a campaign badge on Barbara Ander- son. 66 Student Life x IX.. , Leon Davison Wayne Deal Willard Dean 4-. A 'I Tommy Dinnell Charles Doswell Tracy Duck Donald Dudley Brenda East Carolyn Ellis Angela Ellison Iustine Ellison Marty Epps Brenda Eubanks Kenneth Evans Patricia Evans at ,--up Renee Fenial Cathy Feola Mary Finley Iuniors 67 Mondays yield troublesome hours Ringing alarms an hour ear- lier, burning toast, spilling hot chocolate, stumbling up stair- ways, and clumsily approach- ing each task seem to be the awakening of a new week - Monday. Nothing seems to go right. Oh, how we look for- ward to Friday. Having locked her keys in her car, Debbie Taylor is experiencing a problem in getting her car door unlocked. In finding her locker keys, Ianie Cartwright needed the extra hands of Vickie Wiggins. Opposite page: In her haste to class, Dianne Mclntosh spills her books on the steps. ... R. I 68 Student Life I' 1-0 dr..-qv -...nf Charlotte Flsher VIVIHH Florence Darryl FOglE Davld Frye Sherrl George Penelope G1bson av Faron Glll Wllllam Glenn W1ll1e Glover i an J ' Lynn Goodwxn Dewayne Goss Dawn Graham Marvin Grant Deborah Gray Donna Gray Donna Gray Teresa Gregory Chuck Grimes Iuniors New programs enhance educational opportunities Every year, the school sys- tem introduces changes to improve educational opportu- nities. When registering, stu- dents found they had to be at school an hour earlier than last year. Instead of classes starting at 8:30, classes began at 7:30. Of course, the regular school day ended at 2:30. Other changes included a new Drama Department, a new computer for the Math Depart- ment. and a special program for gifted high school students called Greater Learning Organizations for Resourceful Youth. In the Science Depart- ment a new subject Biology A and B was initiated. Miss Sarah Courson instructs stu- dents in the new course Environ- mental Studies. Bringing enthusiasm, Mrs. Linda Twiggs enlivens the new drama class. Merlin, the new computer, offered new challenges to the math students. With the school day ending at 2:30. we thought the days had really lengthened. Opposite page: Under a special pro- gram, Miss Iudy Stinson team teaches with Mrs. Iill Daughtry. Paige Mitchell and Bonnie Peterson study anatomy in Biology A. 70 Student Life L Wa' :N I , -'eV,a'.Jf, if T 'Ei' i Iames Gunter Robert Hall Donald Harkms an Bryan Harrls Teresa Harrls Mar1on Harrlson Rexall Hart Todd Heath M1nn1e Henderson N-v Tommy Kenny Hlcks MOHICH Hlgkman Hlghtower 7, Sandra H111 Tammy Darlene Holland Holcomb 1 Teresa Holland W1ll1am HOlllS Angela Holloway Iuniors 71 M My ,M 1 my ,it I sg high 2 5' , frm ,L I fi My 'fi 5 K I I fm 1573 ,N Riff! WM V' 7 wwf, gxiffilf 1 , ,,,,, L 'f-, o1l,.Z,,,,,,4, 3' X rw if .49 4 i ' Wx ' ' ,gil 5 Kiwi, , . fi' V if K f ' f , ,M wha fJ?'?,4'3:2, X ' V ,, 4 If 1 M W il 'A ' WH? W f ' ' 4 I N ,1 A 93 - , it 1 A im I ,K ,, , ,ff J I I 4 ' ' A ' 'f , ' A My , wr I I If wi if i we e at Twtvf' f ' 1 ' it A W' it ' W H, 41 W 5 H K ,3- 2. ' f X ' ff zfiwylnw I W J if , N. f , Q ,, if! s M x 3 Special Events Spotlight 1979-80 Spotlighting the local, national, and international scenes were the Iran Hostage crisis, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the Olympics, and the QPEC oil problems. Closer to home inflation continued to take the head- lines. The deaths in the enter- tainment world concerned many television and movie viewers. Lisa Crace and Brenda Milner dis- cuss the location and the implication ofthe Afghan and Iran crises. Early in the year, Hurricane Freder- ick took its toll as it lashed the Gulf Coast. 72 Student Life Tami Lee studies the Farewell Salute to Iohn Wayne as was presented in U.S. News and World Report. His death left a void in the entertainment world. From the Lucy Show Vivian Vanee's death stunned the comedy vifgwers. Television viewers were shocked by the sudden death of David Ianssen. He was 48. ,HMM ,,i, AO' YT -.ar Clarence Holt Sandra I-lovey t 'JL Faye Huckelba William Hudgens Carl Hubbard A... Mike Hull Vickie Ivey Ieroline Iackson Ruby Iaekson Ai -4 4 A . Sherry Iackson Willie Mae Debbie Iacobson laekson lim Iasinslri dheryl Iohnson Lois Iohnson ni Mary Iohnson Tammy Iohnson 'wwf Starr Ioiner Iuniors 73 Q KW' ,,, 1 J, I. N. Vx When the 2:30 bell rang, the students scrambled for their cars or the buses. The hreezway became the scene for the latest news break. Iordan rallied to sign the proclama- tion boosting the Iackets to break the basketball tournament tie with Columbus High. With the price of gasoline soaring, many preferred to take the bus. Early in the year, with school start- ing earlier, Mrs. Faith Land's attend- ance record work was compounded. 74 Student Life 4 ff -'qi .U Iames Iones Iuvonda Iones Kenneth Iones YH! i qv- Thomas Iones Wanda Iones Sammie Iowers Kim Kelley Deborah Don Kinard Kimbrel ofa' George King Donna Kozee Terry Landreau ik V 141 0 3 Tami Lee Chris Leonard Stuart Lewis jim Scott Lightsey Sandra Lisle Siarla Littlefield Iuniors 75 Iackets dance to the disco beat High on everyone's hobby list was dancing. During the year the Iackets had several chances to put on their boo- gie shoesu and dance to the disco beat. Spirit Week ended with the Homecoming Dance, the goblins and ghouls made their annual appearance at the Art Departmentss Halloween Dance, and the Iackets showed their team spirit by supporting a Basketball Boogie. The girls 76 Student Life I 3 1 Q L ., f., Q' We MX reversed the roles and asked the boys to the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The Iunior-Senior Prom capped the year. Living it up, Ron Iackson rocks to that beat. Patricia lakes swings to that disco magic. Curtis Adams, Sammy lowers, and Willie Brundidge prepare for that special formal wedding dance. Penny Brooks lives that beat. Happiness for Tamara Banks is the disco live. 1 qw-of -ar Herbert Lowery Ilm Lucas Brent Maoch1a Pat Malsano Bobby Marsh Marleta Marsh Donald Marshall Mark Massey Lorl McCollum -.-any Ieff MCCrary Gary McDan1el Klm McDonald Todd Valerle Karen McGahee Durmont th Mc McElrea QQ Dlanna Iames Mary Melvln Mclntosh McClendon Iuniors 77 lnsisting on the proper change, Cathy Crumpler purchases her ticket for the Ground Hog Iam from Desi Carter and Greg jordan. Enlivened Iacket fans, swamped the Cafeteria during the Homecoming Dance. That special disco beat turns the Iackets on. Iordanites seem to really swing to that beat. 0 78 Student Life Bobby Mlles DHVld Mlller IeffM1lls Ierry M1lls ROHI119 lVlltCl18ll VV6I1dy M1tChGll LOU Mgntggmefy 'Nail' Del Moon Iohnny Moore Laura Moore Ronme Moore Samuel Moore Mlcheal Moreland fl Iaquelme Morgan Rlchard Morrow Wally Napler l , ,M M l e .5 Q0 Iuniors 79 Sports develop personal fitness To promote personal fitness students, as usual, were involved Hisporhsprogranw throughout the year. They enjoyed golf. football, bowl- ing, Weightlifting, basketball, tennis, volleyball, skating, baseball, and racquetball. Although the jackets took part in school athletics, they also found Unueto parucipauain community and church groups. Evenings are special for Becky Thax- ton when she can enjoy bowling in her League. Chip Ward works out for an upcom- ing tennis match. Whether at a stadium football game or at a Sunday afternoon park game. football attracts many. Although the real highlight of bas- ketball was met in the inter-school competition, other basketball hope- fuls enjoyed playing on community courts. .ggi . mfg? 80 Student Life N 9 Todd Nelson Mlcheal T1na Oakes NlCkBFSOH Kelth Ogburn Barbara Teresa Parham Olmstead Allen Parmer Catherme Pearce R1Cky Phllllps MCH 5 E Llsa Potter DIXIE Powell Laura Powell Davld Pr1ce Tommy Qumley Tonl Real WN Vlrglnla Reed Allyson Reeder Angela Rlchards Iuniors 81 competlllorl evvn keenc r N-Rim W N m a strenuous volleyball match EJ NW SEQ Terry Rlrhmond Stacy Rlddle Dlane Rldley Tlmothy Arthurlne Lorl Robxnson Robbms Rob1nson Lorenzo Rossell Shella Sartuche Calvln Screws Wayne Seagle Vlctor Shavers Melvln Slstrunk -91 ww WW Prlor to warmup these four softball players iw ut thc c 111 Playh all From thz flrst slgn of faworable weather through the summer to late fall Grsg McClendon can he found water skung i Angela Smlth Chrls Smlth Earnest Smlth Ieffrey Smlth Iudy Smlth Ke1v1n Smlth Iuniors 83 Tom Strickland studies the informa- tion section of the envelope for the Unicef Concert album. Spinning a favorite record is a most enjoyable way for students to unwind after a trying day at school. To get away from a full week of stud- ies, many students look for their favorite teenage disco. Carrying his cassette recorder about with him, Ieff Ellis listens to his favorite tapes. 84 Student Life V Iuniors 85 New albums sweep the market Something new and different has been added to albums - pictures stamped on the entire face of the record. Kathy Eldridge admires the Sgt. Pepper's Club Band record. Pam Crockett examines two of Barry Manilow's records. While at Camelot records, Katie Eldridge selects the 'tCommodores. 8b Student Life Debra Taylor Ieffery Taylor Denn1s Teal Rebecca Mxchael Thomas VlCky Thomas Thaxton Dwayne Tkalec Wanda Tompkms Dean Treadwell Terry Trevathan Rlohard Turnage Llnda Turner Lorenzo Turner Thomas Upshaw Penney Veal Stanley Veasley BBSS16 Velez Tommy Velez Rising Gas Costs Limit Driving When the long awaited six- teenth birthday finally arrived. a student, if he were lucky. got his wheels. But, with the rising cost of gasoline. he was limited in the use of his car. Scott Lightsey and Gigi Parker pause to chat for a moment after school. When the hell rings, Todd Heath is ready to leave. After homeroom, Mike Royal leaves for work at Smith Gray Electric. Rain or shine, hot or cold, Elmer McClung rides his Honda to school: and after school he rides to work at Tom's. Chivalry is not dead, Chris Daniel opens his pickup door so that Paige Mitchell can get in as they leave school. S 7 .M 1 ,A :. .i L ..ss:ff.f--QM ' -- ..-- 11.-sf-:. - . ff- if-K' . .,,. : :.. .. 1 fs- 1, .. -. S -My .W 1' W 'wr ' by v- Q' 1 I 1' V'-in 1 NX. if lk . , .... ..i:..? ,xx ,ff eH sfwi f 't l U. . .V.i.54,f5,5gg.1-1 1 V , tg? sig gi. l, gif y .n QP ,5,,,,,, A ,, , ,,f Aj, qw 4 88 Student Life Ian Venable Carollne Wade Ieff Wade Oevorlne Walker Gregg Walker Vrncent Warren ,f Harold Warrlok Teresa West Donald Whltehead Scott Whltley Connle Wxggrns R1cky Wllborn Kenneth Wllson Arlene Word Donna Worrell Vanessa Wrxght Tlm Wynn Bllly Young Iuniors 89 Gab sessions top activity scenes Routine activities about Ior- dan continued. The never-end- ing study routine Went on dur- ing homeroom as Well as dur- ing the regular class hours. Gab sessions in the breezeway were familiar scenes before school, during lunch, and after school. Diane Mclntosh and Ioel Snellgrove chat about an upcoming television program. With only four minutes between 90 Student Life classes, the students scramble to be in their seats before the tardy bell rings. Sometimes Desi Carter must eat and study, and run to the sixth hour class. Linda Barr and Lisa Pitts catch up on current events. g ppm, W, A., .W M ..- W ,, ...., Wm .MW-..,,.,.... .ny-if m?JT,TE'. nv if , .i:wJ15g, ',g:::.3,,,....-.--- ',,'A 4l':.?'.'?.1-::xzn..'3i5I..':..': ',,,,.-,-- A,,.....-- F N X rw x Xt, ww? Six K M1chael Adam'-2 ,C-v Iohn Allen Marcus Vtckle Alexander Alexander Barbara Loretta Aplln Anderson -EK 'Www' wg. is ,gm ,J fir ati f we M125 NL? 'ilk R -at Tommy Avery :Ii Chrlstlne Baker LISH Balllet Mlrhelle Tamara Banks Davld Barnett Ballman Ionathan Barnett Tommy Barron Tlna Batson Iudy Battle Rhonda Baxley Meshaun Bedsole Sophomores 91 Student activities reflect the school day The classroom scene presents the arduous task of learning. Before the tardy bell, homeroom often became a deluge of pandemo- nium. The library was the oasis of quietude for those who wished to complete that special report. Prior to the tardy bell, Keith Teasley attempts to capture the last tidbit of information. ln the new building when the class bell rings, the halls become a mass of human confusion - some want to go up the down staircase, We 5 c ti, 92 Student Life QQZTQQBQANCAIENDARA . Y IN Ill FAFFIIDIA T Q new bu Q' Samuel Benford Arthur Bennett Ienifer Bennett Ierry Benton Lisa Berry Elaine Bess Scott Blgnkgmghip Sonja Bohnak Angela Bowden Miriam Bowers Donna Bramlett Mike Brannon Benjamin- Melanie Dennis Brooks Branton Brightwell A-Q Penny Brooks Derek Brown Gloria Brown Sophomores 93 Who's Who Awards Leadership Seniors exemplifying out- standing academics averages, strong leadership, and commu- nity service are nominated by their teachers and counselors for the Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. These nominations are screened and submitted to the National Who's Who Associa- tion. Front row: Vickie Wiggins, Paige Lovett, Cheryl Bannister. Back row: Chris Strzelecki, David Iohnston, Raymond Fowler. Iohn M. Rogers. and Bill Melton. if f, -Q ...Www-Q--W-w rf' is ,.. Mark Lucas and jenny Edge. Curtis Paul, Cathy Crumpler, Cuy Bland, Cindy Bailey. and Beth Knight. 1 gnu. 366-in at P I, . .. X, .. ...V gg , y W .,.t' f 1 f tt.- Ck iff if iiil liilli i -mm -. ,f ' -L.. 94 Honors!Who's Who . f gif' 'ff If an-uuurnfu sf ,...1.. S232 'Wm-if Kevin Brown Lisa Brown Margaret Brown al' ,dv Cynthia Bullard Kelli Bullard Allan Bunn Melinda Burch Lucrecia Burditt Sherry Burke Lawanda Burton Sherry Butts Keith C21Sil9bSrry ' 'Q',.',-5 1- w 4 A ,rl W. V., 1 V . , H .H 4, tv., - . 325, A 1 have ,., .N ds..-, Y 5, ,,, ,.. 4 , ,ff , 5,1-' x mx we 's ...w David Cato Debbie David Chaney Chadwick Q it I I ls 5' , - in K. X . ww , Darnell Clark Ivory Clark Iacqueline Clark 7,4 Sophomores 95 X11 Donna Payne and Lisa Pitts Mike Holland, Mary Robison, IoAnn Yeomans, and Kaye McCormick Front row: Amelia Pennington, Ceci- lia Pennington, Lisa McFarlin, Cindy Edmondson, Carol Higgins. Back row: Greg Iordan, Drew Huey, Desi Carter, and Herman Leonard. 96 Honors!Who's Who 'Q QM' ,A If li Q5 4' lf-4 Milton Clark Teresa Clark Lisa Cliatt Billy Cobb Mark Collins David Cone Donald Cook Allen Cooper Cherry Copeland Kim Cosby Suzanne Coulter Dorothy Cox Lorenzo Cox Traci Creech Pam Crokett Laura Culp Ieff Culverson Ray Curenton Sophoniores 97 Those Iuniors nominated for Who's Who Among American High School Students must he selected for their academic achievements. leadership ahil- ity, athletic talents, and com- munity concern. These stu- dents are nominated by their teachers and counselors. These students are evaluated and their names are submitted to the National Who's Who Association. Seated: l.ori McCollum, Alan Parmer. Back Row: lim Iasinski I. R. Iones. Carolyn Ellis. Lori Rohin- son, and Harold Warrick. Front Row: Kim Kelley. Tracey Duck. Back row: Ronnie Mitchell and Mark l-Iudgins. Marion Harrison. Stuart Lewis and Christine Strzelecki. Kenneth Wilson. Allyson Reeder. and Angela Ioiner. Valeri McElreath and Ianie Cart- wright. S l 3 n , . .. W T a 'f1 nors!Who's Who w Ieff Curt1s Samuel Dax 1d Rachael Day ina Ruben Day Darrell Dean Iuhe Dean Belmda Doner Clmton Doner Ilmmy Dykes Bernard Dyser Benme Edwards Sher1E1nglett Katle Eldrldge lay Ellls IeffEll1s IohrmyEll1s0r1 Robert Enfmger LISH Epps Sophomores 99 Outstanding Seniors Recognized To be chosen for this honor, the teachers of seniors nomi- nated a group of twenty sen- iors that were above average academically, demonstrated exceptional leadership, and service. The senior class in turn selected twelve. Playing with children, playing tennis and hiking top the list of activities that Vicki Wiggins enjoys. Although art is the highlight of Mark Lucas' life, he also enjoys hiking, coin collecting and being with peo ple. Sketching a peaceful river scene is a super pastime for Mark. As they cross a small stream in North Columbus, Mark helps Vicki across the slippery rocks. ,,.Lnw ,- I ,. ' 75 -' 1:-...WWW - I fx: f t , V' A- A sa, '17-pg W -2 in ' MW Af' 100 Honors!Outstanding Seniors aeg?R,5i,gg ig, uv 'il grnx ,349 W Donna Evans Mark Fewell Mary Florello s at gf of fl v as ' af! 859 1 . . Mi? , i 1 'ff' . Y K . K If Tag F Tamara Frank Steve Frashler Steven X' Funderbu Sandra Ford Bllly Forsyth Wlllene Foster rk at fx .vfff X faq!! 383 A N-eggggqfb A Q, it V 15 itdlrffgf Thomas Rowena Gllbert Darlene Godw1n Gartman Addrine Goss Bobby Gray Stephanie Gray Ronald Green Shelia Green Debra Gregory Sophomores 101 Raymond Fowler, Senior Class Presi- dent and National Honor Society member, enjoys playing in the band and being involved with people. Beth Knight, the quietly arrayed sen- ior, loves her band, her community activities. and her friends. Raymond and friends often gathered at Doug Summers home on Saturday nights to play war games. Selling Valentine carnations for the Students of the American Way Club gave Beth an opportunity to serve her school. Being crowned Homecoming Queen highlighted the year for Beth. 1: ffg i K 'YW P'-eu-.t-Q. X, it 'U Q ,S it 102 Honors!Outstanding Seniors Thomas Grlffln Cerald Grlfflth Sharon Grlmm If fliivl'-nd NX if Dennls Hagler Ke1th Hall LISH Hall Angela Hamm Penny Hancock Iune Handley ...4 Klm Harbert Danlel Harmon Iohnny HHTFIS DHV1d HHFTISOH Sonya Hatfleld Evelyn Hawkms 4'- M37 - JN Leslie Hay David Helms Alfonzia Henderson Sophornores 103 . . iii fi f V9 kkkk Anakin,-r+?lg..Jvif 'iQif'..fr'ZF 'W ...... ' ....s ' D qt 1 v l W9 A :ff ' T www . I f ' S s ix, ' I ss p iii , eee 'lf if if r e i. if Wwe -' teas e -f : K is - , ..L. .::.. mk..f. f , , Desi, in a helpful way, instructs Lisa in tennis. Desi Carter thrived on involvement. Every year he stepped forward to help in school activities and commu- nity programs. He had a special tech- nique in winning friends. Lisa McFarlin enjoys working with people, skating with friends, and being a leader in the ROTC program. In their quiet hours, Desi and Lisa play table games. One of Desi's favorite table games is backgammon. For the evening unwind-time, Lisa and Desi enjoy roller skating. 104 Honors!Outstanding Seniors Milton Hightower Linda Hill , ' Nc : ' r X ,xi H is 4? . .M My x X Ieff Hodges Tina Hodges I ld' Rickey Holden Ginger Hollis Ieff Holloway Lisa Holmes 2,- - ,y A A Michael Ieri Holt Holstead Daniel Hood Tracy Hooker Sophomores Curtis Paul, Star Student, Honor Society member, and Mu Alpha Theta member, enjoys math, reading, and war games. Involvement chal- lenges Curtis - math, philosophy, religion. Cecilia Pennington, a member of the Who's Who, National Honor Society, Latin Club, and band, enjoys Friday night war games. Playing the clarinet in band, espe- cially in her senior year, is a real highlight for Cecilia. Curtis carefully studies his next play in war games with Raymond Fowler. A good book provides a storehouse of knowledge for Curtis in his leisure time. 106 Honors!Outstanding Seniors Keith Howard Mavis Hudson Rosalind Hudson Beth Huey Iody Hughes Vernida Hughes gommxk , i Mack Huling Sheri Hunt Tim Hurst Todd Hyde Bobbie Ingram Rita Ivey Ianice Iackson Linda Iackson Marie Iames is Mary Iames Sherry Iames Ieri Iarrett Sophomores 107 Weightlifting, wrestling, jogging, and ROTC keep Tommy Lane in shape. Tommy loves involvement that chal- lenges leadership. In ROTC he was the group eominander and in sports he was ai winner. In Sylvia Horns leisure hours. she ean he found skating. jogging, or roniping with her dog. Buster. 108 Honors!Outstanding Seniors Ji ' 125, ,L ,rf l Stephanie Ieffries Iessie Ielks Dale Iohnson Kay Iohnson Mary Iohnson Michael Iohnson Qgjf gb'-5 Todd Iohnson Iuhe Iohnston Aaron Iones Alisha Iones Franklin Iones Ionathan Iones Lisa Iones Lori Iones Robby Iones if , N0 -...au my ? 'P f -Q, Chris Iosey Kim Kemp Eddie Kimbrel Sophomores 109 fit. In his quiet hours, Guy Bland relaxes with a good book or when moments of expression explodes, he will retreat to solitude to write. For a change of pace, he will spend a few hours enjoying a favorite movie. To unwind from hours in the class- room, Cindy Bailey will work out on the tennis court. When a good movie comes she often slips away with a friend to enjoy a few relaxing hours. 110 l-lonors!Outstanding Seniors we 'NA 5 N ,X- c Wg M nr H a.. if is guilt' axiaf V5.1 kfgrisb kg N., t 3-Q, trul- U i aj'-'R . 9 Bailey and Guy Bland H... .fi x r 'QS-. ,. X 1. , .sv to L L L fix 5 s 'i Mike Kite Twana Lambert Teresa Lane Mike Lankford Pat Larson Terry Laughlin Charles Lawhon Rita Lawson Robert Lawson Karen Ledford Barbara Lehman Greg Lewis Raymond Lewis Iason Lindsey Dickey Long L Sophomores 111 , , , 4 vi K , if -' ,.,, if r The Chattahoochee Valley Fair gave the area students a chance to compete in voca- tional and academic projects. Norman Bailey won first place for his corner cabinet in the Woodwork- ing Division of the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. For his desk project, LaDon Watford won second place at the fair. Fourth place went to Robert Broach for his deacon's bench. ln drafting, Desi Carter took fourth place in the Architectural Division, Denis Osbon received sixth place in the Architectural Division, Stuart Lewis placed fifth in the Mechanical Division, in the Architectural Divi- sion, Billy Forsyth and Phil Cook got ninth, and Greg Walker in architec- ture took eighth. 112 Honors!Fair Winners it was www!! is C' 'R nqnmggr mmm 5 ff 'vs' Rodney Love Holly Lovett Rhonda Lowery Q Q-'O Curt1s Luttrell EPIC Malloy Rlta Manley Maurlce IoAnne Mason Rex McCorm1ck Marshall WMM, Darrlon McCoy Deborah McCoy Rrta McDonald ' ,,..:-if 44 Cathy McDuff1e Alfonso McFolley Nlyon McGraw '19 ? Y Don MoGu1re Lynda McNealy Donna McRae Sophomores 113 Top left: ln the Electronics Division of the fair competition, Greg Middle- ton received first place for his light control project. Bottom: Ieff Smith took first place for his six volt control entry in the Electronic Division. Dpposite pageg Top left: His twelve volt power control gave Mike Thomas second place in the Electri- cal Division. Opposite pageg Bottom: In the Elec- trical Division. Ricky Lane took sec- ond place. Rm 114 I-lonors!Fair Winners I Mary Clearance Medley Thomas Melvin McWhorter y Mike Mercer Denise Meroney Daphne Miles David Miles Ierry Miles Mark Miles Susan Mills Mark Mitchell Paige Mitchell Pamm Mitchell Rosalind Chris Montgomery Mitchell Curt Montjoy Dennis Moore Suzanne Moorefield Sophomores 115 In the metals division, Mark Rodgers won first place for his tool box. Terry Trevathan took first place and Iim Lucas received second place in the machine division. Iim shows the flash bracket that won him second place. Freddie Dean won third place in the metals division for his baker's rack project. 116 Honors!Fair Competition Ahcla Morgan Er1c MOTFIS Patr1ck Morr1s Ronald Morrls Rufus Morr1s Teresa MOYFIS Sandy Mulhkln Lynda MUlllHS Mary Munn Cheryl Nance Rlchard Nelson Tammy Nelson 'J ? Frances Newton LOf1OlmSlCHd Paul O Neal Wllllafn Grr Louis Ortiz Scott Owens Sophomores 117 N.. 5 it it ln Home Economics Division. at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. Kim Coshy and Shelia Owens tnot pic- turedl won third place. Chatting with Mrs. Ioan Frank. Rhonda Mullins was named Secre- tary of the year hy the memhers of the Future Secretaries of America Club. In the Art Division ofthe Chattahoo- chee Valley Fair, Mark Lucas. pic- tured with Miss Glynnda Tinsley. won first place for his nail sculptur- ing and second place for his pencil drawing. Darlene Carr won second place for her art entry at the Chattahoochee Fair. 118 Honors!Fair Winners 'K y iiii .iti.,,. S. Aff' , - tw , D e i p g fi 1 2 Skt NN. Siu 3391 QM v-Y 7 Shelia Owens Toney Owens Gigi Parker Wil Rodney Parker Michael David Payne Parrinello Quo? lean Peek Aaron Perry Diane Perry Bonnie Peterson Raymond Rickey Peterson Peterson Gloria Pitts Paul Poole Alan Pope 'Of 'TZ3' Randy Pope Glenn Posey Lamar Powell Sophomores 119 The jordan High Science Fair is an intraschool competi- tion program. Students from the various classes submitted projects that were evaluated by a panel of three judges. Two of the judges were from jordan andthe other was from the Muscogee County School District. Right: Tom Strickland looks over his anti-acid project which won him first place in chemistry. He took sec- ond place in the overall fair. Bottom Left: In the Botany Division, Tina Hodges received first place. Bottom: For her anti-sensitive bacte- ria project, Staphanie Roby won overall first place and took first place in the Microbiology Division. ln the Zoology Division. janet Har- ding received first place for her pro- ject onthe study of the heart. Scott Owens won a divisional first place in medicine and health. W cj, . 120 Honors!Science Fair if A-1' I 11 4-1? Robln Powell Cathy Powers Leah PFICS hIenryQuattlebaum Deb1Qu1nley Royce Ra1ley Rene Ramsey Tlna Randall S1SSy Reardon Rlcky Redd Keneth Reld Cathy Renfroe Randy Renfroe Phyllls Rldley Cl1ffR1gsby Bruce Roberson Llnda Roberts Bett1e Rob1nson Sophomores 121 its . 'M t , ,A Boys Iunior Reserve Officers Corp Drill Team: First Row: Lt. Col. Tommy Lane. Second Row: 2nd. Lt. Brent Curlee: Sfc. Loronza Cox: Cpl. Alan Martin: Sfc. Terry Thomas: Sgt. Rodney Parker: Sgt. Larry Wilborng Cpl. Cedric Thomas: Sgt. Mike Adamsg Pfc. Marcus Truesdaleg Sgt. George Parker: Sgt. Cliff Rigsbyg Pvt. Ruban Day: 2nd. Lt. David Miller. Boys Drill Team Awards: First Place Trophy - Military Order of World Wars Drill Meet. First Place Trophy - Second Divi- sion Association Drill Meet. Second Place Trophy - Reserve f V 'M L VW Officers Association Drill Meet. Girls Iunior Reserve Officers Corp Drill Team: First Row: Major Lisa McFarlin. Second Row: Pfc. Lee Wooten: Staff Sgt. Mary Iames: Pfc. Kathleen Soles: Pfc. Linda Apling Pfc. Margie Tubbs: Sfc. Paula Watsong Pfc. Rebecca Ramey: Staff Sgt. Iua- nita Copennyg Staff Sgt. Loretta Aplin: Pvt. Regina Bellflower: Pfc. Lawana Bartlett: Pfc. Christy Bran- ton. Girls Drill Team Awards: Third Place Trophy - Military Order of World Wars Drill Meet. 122 Honorsflunior Reserve Officer Training Corp ., If ' A W . la. ,, . . ,. H, ,,,.... 'Ma - '... .. -ww .HN H Third Place Trophy - Second Divisional Association Drill Meet. Opposite Page: Margie Tubbs, Kathy Soles, Linda Alpin, and Kim McDonald were chosen Snow Queens at the ROTC Christmas Party. Superior Iunior Cadet Award: First year - Pfc. Margie Tubbs, Second year - Sfc. Toni Gartman, Third year - lst Lt. Don Kinard, Fourth year - Major Lisa McFarlin Mlchael Iudy Roblnson Stephame Roby Robmson Gwyn Roland Bllly Sanders Ronald Sanders 1 Ioe Saxon Cynthla Scott Steve Senn Pam Shellnut Wanda Shirah Melissa Shorts Sharon Simmons Wanda Sligh Sophomores 123 The new Clory program is designed for students with high academic achievement. They are given the opportunity to explore or research individ- ually prohlems of their choice. Discussion forums are con- ducted for student interaction. Clory members: Right Row - Ally- son Reeder. Ianie Cartwright. Stuart Witzke: Center Row - Iulie Iohnson. Ken Wilson. Doug Summers, Brian Youngg Left Row- Belinda Powell. Stacy Codfree. Teresa Holland. Tim Bridges. First Chair hand members are selected hy intrahand com- petition and seniority. Final analysis is made by the hand instructor. First Chair Band: Front Row - Teresa Smoot. Diane Ridley. Leah Price. Beth Knight. Cindy Bailey, Ianie Cartwright. Allyson Reeder, Back Row - Iohn Rogers. Alan Bunn. Raymond Fowler. Bill Melton, David Iohnston, Chip Ward. X 124 HonorsfClory - First Chair Band WM I, .W,.Wm,, i,,,.,.....m.ww4ww.. 3 ,R 5. tt 5 S tg. . -Q Micheal Anthony Smith Carey Smith Slocumb Charles Smith Cindy G. Smith Cindy L. Smith Derick Smith Rose Smith Sonya Smith Tony Smith Teresa Smoot Teresa Snelling Kathleen Soles Andrew Cynthia Starks Solomon 1 410 -M. Beth Stockton Sherry Switzer Darrell Tadley Sophomores 125 Curtis Paul, Star Student, not only made the top SAT score but also made the maximum number of points 18001 on the math section of the SAT. He chose Mr. Luther Reeder, his math instructor, as his Star Teacher. Scott Boren was named the Voice of Democracy winner for Iordan. Ianie Cartwright, selected as Colum- bus!Fort Benning Elks' Lodge female representative in Georgia Elks' Asso- ciation Youth Leadership Contest, won second place in the state. IROTC Cadet Major Lisa McFarlin won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. 126 Honors! Star Student- VOD - ELKS DAR Freddie Taylor Tony Taylor Alesia Terry 'fa 4 b Brenda Terry Anthony Dennls Thomas Thomas RlCky Thomas Shermta Thomas Terry Thomas 4kng1e Thomason Mark Thompson Rhonda TICS ff' as Pa1ge Tlllman Cheryl Tkalec Norma Tompklns ,-4 T1mothy Charels Moses Truesdale Treadwell Troxwell - L -wiv C 4 'fl ' 1 1- . - f T' for A- 'T ui , 10' Sophomores 127 Wrestling Winners: Iames Chaney - Third place at Hardaway Tournamentg First place at sub-regiong Fourth place at sub-area. Tommy Lane -- Second place at sub-areag second place at Baldwin Countyg Fourth place at Hardaway Tournamentg and Fourth place at Troup County. Scott Blankenship - Second place at sub-regiong Third at Hardaway Tournamentg and Third at Bald- win County. Robert Wade - Third place at Hardaway Tournamentg and Fourth at Troup County. Curtis Adams won Fourth place at Troup County and Fourth place at Hardaway Tournament. Football Awards: Phil Cook - Head Hunter Stuart Lewis - Offensive Back Vincent Warren - Special Team Donald Dudley - Dedication Iames Chaney - Defensive Back Ricky Horne - Defensive Line- man Bobby Cason - Athletic Scholar- ship Billy Forsyth - Pop McCaghren Tim Wynn - Courageous Ioel Snellgrove - Offensive Lineman Raymond Willis - Golden Hel- met Bill Hamby - Receiver Wayne Lewis - Coaches Award Basketball Winner: Rod Mitchell was named lead- ing Regional Scorer. Rod received Honorable Mention All State from the Atlanta Constitu- Qi- and First Team All Bi-city from the Columbus Ledger and Enguirer. li Mk is ll s 4 ..i ..'r-- t'. E L. M. . i ---: . Lykk, K f.. it :Lkk .-127. 5 J X, .L K 4 Zk... K 5k....:kk Q 2 FFF it . E O ' fig. X F eeeei 128 Honors!Sports l S 5 ,ee 'iw if? Sophomores 129 x 1-19' P' Band Officers: Bill Melton, Cap- tain, Beth Knight, Secretary: lim Iasinski, 2nd Lt., Iohn Rogers, 1st Lt.g and Raymond Fowler, Drum Major. Teresa Holland, talking with Mrs. Louise Harris, was named to the Governor's Honor Semi-finalist in English. Choral Officers: Vice-President Alan Bunn, President Sheila Green, and Secretary!Treasurer Tina Hodges. 130 Honors!Governor's Honors - Choral and Band Officers 'NK wt AN I QiE ' NW 5, k'xm k 'Il -su qw ,lyti- ,gs Grace Weems Robert Westberry Tangie Whitaker Tammy Whxtley Larry Wllborn Ann Wllllams Brenda Wllhams Dexter Wllhams Ierry Wxlhams Rose W1l11ams Terry Wlllxams Wmlfred Wllllams Andre W1ll1s Ierl W1lson Mary W1lson IamesW1ndon Dav1dWoodard Samua1Wr1ght Sophomores 131 All State Semi-finalists in Band: Dennis Moore. Iohn Rogers, Iero Bassett, Valerie MoElreath, Phillip Cason. and Bill Melton. Governors Honors Semi-finalists in choral: Alan Bunn, Tina Hodges, and Royce Reiley. Governors Honors Semi-finalists Dennis Moore and Phillip Cason. 132 HonorsfGovern0r's Honors WSI' David Adams Bruce Allen Terry Allen Wayne Allgood Eddle Ammons Susxe Anderson Llnda Aplm Gay Armstrong MHlh1S Banks Wlllxam Sylvla Barker Cynthla Barr Barefoot Demetrlus Lawana Bartlett Dewey Batchelor Barron V1ncentBaxley Mlchael Beasley M1chael Bedgood Freshmen 133 mio i I Having been judged locally and regionally in the Governors Honors Art Competition, Mark Lucas won the opportunity to attend the Wes- leyn Summer Art program in Macon, Georgia. Mark Gibson and Christine Strzel- icki were named to the Governor's Honors semi-finalist in science. Darlene Carr was recognized as a semi-finalist to the Governor's Honor in art. For the summer of 1980. Scott Boren was granted a one week Congres- sional Seminar in Washington. D.C. by the Union Corliide Company. 1, ' . fwfr 6 ,. 'X 1 W I 'K' 'Rig 'd.q,,.,. ,W--f 1 ai I J A 1' ' ' A fx' N 31 1 'ft- V 'X ,.. 3 .M 3 li k i s - S 69 134 Honors!Governor's Honors - Congressional Seminar Regina Ieanette Bellamy Luvenia Bellamy Belflowers 'O -c F' .-r Bobby Benning Phillis Biggers Katrina y N W Bissonnette Al1c1a Blalock Iennifer Blalock Gordon Blizzard Clayton Borders Cheryl Bowers Fontllla Bowman Tracy Boyd Darrell Braden Terri Bradley Christy Branton Arthur Alvin Brooks Brittmgham Freshmen 135 Football team: 12 Stuart Lewis, 14 Tim Wynn, 15 Mike Nick- erson, 17 Robert Wade, 20 Donald Dudley, 21 Alonzo Marsh, 22 lames Chaney, 23 Ronald Morris, 23 Raymond Peterson, 25 Ricky Horne. 26 Scott Boren, 27 William Orr, 30 Tommy Forsyth, 31 Randy McGhee, 32 Greg Walker. 33 Doug Crouch, 34 Mark Massey, 35 I. R. lones, 36 Kenny Hicks, 37 Richard Wade, 40 Randy Renfroe, 41 Louis Ortiz, 42 Arlington Gozart, 43 Eric Morris, 44 Billy Forsyth, 46 Northside vanquished Iordan 35-13 In the season opener, Iordan drew first blood against the Northside Eagles, but the Iaekets were unable to hold off the Eagle charge. Bill Hamby and Raymond Peterson each scored, with only one point after leaving the score 35-13. Robert E. Lee shuts out Iordan 6-0 ln a strong defensive game, Iordan battled valiantly. Although the lack- ets moved the ball well at times, they were unable to generate an effective offense. The Rebels' only touchdown was enough to give them a 6-0 vic- tory. 136 Sports!Football Robbie lones, 47 Charles lones, 50 Keith Cast- leberry, 51 Thomas Upshaw. 52 Greg Iordan, 53 Iohn Nickerson, 54 Kenneth Crawford, 55 Phil Cook, 56 Bobby Cason, 57 Richard Care roll, 58 Pete Hollis, 59 Rob Lawson, 60 Ronald Brown, 61 Tommy Dinnell, 62 Darin Harmon. 63 Iimmy Burns, 64 Scott Lightsey, 65 Curtis Adams, 66 loel Snellgrove, 67 David Adams, 68 Donnie Sanders, 70 Raymond Willis, 71 loe Saxon, 73 Sam Moore, 74 Chip Seagle, 75 Ivory Clark, 77 Wayne Lewis, 78 lay Webb, 79 Greg Flemister, 80 Brad Boren, 82 Bill Hamby, MLA.. -, EH Bobby B iss 85 Vim s B ixli V 66 Iohn Py itt 89 K1 ith Uglmuin Coaches Front row He id Co ich Bill Rigle Back row: Coaches D'ixid Taylor Carl Zimmerman, Dm ight Ioncs, lim Creek, and Iames Reese Tamara Banks Kim Kelley Sonya Bohnak Holly Lovett Tracy Duck Susan Mills pjgkgk Vs' Diedre Brooks Iackie Brooks NikitaYBrooks Shella Brooks Darryl Brown Donme Brown Geneva Brown Rufus Brown Sandra Brown Shernlta Brown Shlrley Brown W11l1am Brown M 1r1on Hdrrlson Leslle Hay Dorothea Bryant W1ll1e Bryson Bobby Buck W-...ff O Sm P nge T1l1man Term Tyner Mellssa Bueno Rodney Gwendolyn Burk Burgamy Freshmen 137 Mg 'fi i is i , Mm -' awww ' ,,,, ,M,W, ,, ,. Hardaway over Iordan 30- 14 Hopes for the first Iacket victory of the season with Hardaway were destroyed. I-lalfback Dwayne Thompson completed three touchdowns in the game. At the end of the first half, the score was 23-0. g With the help of Doug Crouch, the rejuvenated lack- ets bounded hack early in the second half with a 76 yard drive, ending with a Stuart Lewis pass to Bill Hamby in the endzone. After yielding another touchdown to Harda- way, Iordan scored again in the last minute to end the game 30-14. In the game against Hardaway, Char- lie Iones returns a punt. Receiving a kickoff, Iames Chaney scrambles for good yardage. Opposite page: Doug Crouch drives over the left side for a good gain. Opposite page: Stuart Lewis runs an end swept. 138 Sports!Football Ioe Burkett Andrea Burk Lavento Burk Iimmy Burns Iane Bush Wendy Butler Earnestme Butts Kimberly Thomas Cargill Cannon Rose Carlton D8V1d Carroll Kelley Carroll Dewayne Carter Ier y Carter Donna Chambers Melissa Billy Childs Robert Clark Chatham Freshmen 139 Iordan Slipped to Baker 26-12 Swarming onto a wet field Friday, September 21, the Iackets were ready to sting the Baker Lions. The muddy field at the Memorial Stadium was the cause of many errors by both teams. The Lions soared to a 17-0 lead in the first quarter under the leadership of Fred Banks, Baker's starting quarterback, who broke his leg later in the game. In the second quarter Iordan held the Lions scoreless and capped a 78 yard drive with a 1 yard plunge into the endzone by Doug Crouch. The Lions scored a touch- down and a safety in the sec- ond half. Iordan's Ricky Horne picked up a Baker fumble and sprinted 40 yards to give the Iackets their final score. The game ended with Baker 26, Ior- dan 12. After the Iackets made a scoring drive in the rain, Marion Harrison and Sonja Bohnak dance for joy. Randy Renfroe stops the Lion's ball carrier for a short gain. Concerned with the offensive turn- overs, Coach Eagle plans to send in his next play. From the sidelines, Bill I-lamby watches his team move the ball. 140 Sports!Football X i MSX jig? ,G SL- 9 Iody Cllpp Ken Cobb Chrlstme Cody .QMS my mer Karl Cody B1ll1e Coleson Sh1rleyColl1er Ted Colllns Prmoess Copplns Shella Cotton Arllngton Cozart Kenneth Pat Crawford Crawford Kenneth Crvsp Cwen Crowell Rlcky Crouch i Leslle Culp Iohnny Curenton Danny Curtlss Freshmen 141 U' ,, if ' 5 y 4 11, W , A ,, L..:r Iordan smashes Spencer 21-7 Charging onto the field, the Iackets desperately wanted a win. The Greenwaves were able to score only once early in the game. The Iackets came storming back with three touchdowns and all points after. Leading scorers for Iordan were Stuart Lewis, Doug Crouch, and Bill Hamby. After receiving a pitch out, Doug Crouch sweeps the left side. Again, Stuart Lewis pitches off to Doug Crouch. Doug Crouch, scrambles to elude tacklers. Opposite page: Looking for his receiver, Stuart Lewis prepares to pass. Opposite page: Doug Crouch nimbly skips over players to make a good gain. 142 Sports! Footb all .2-'Q is Brenda Daniel Iackie Daniel Gail Daniels Michael David Charlie Davis Earlene Davis D sig i Patricia Davis Renae Davis Iacqueline s Denoux X . N51 ' was af kx.,'ga..s, We K kk I A X e 5 .5 my 5 f, 1 ' D r M as -V - g k,w5,,,.g. K g ,,,,x www ir. I., Q . E N Q .1 in . .S .... .V ,fl Ioey Denoux Libby Devoes Rose Devoes 1--ey 'B at Paul Dillard Paul Dingley Steve Dorriety -.Y fy x 1, .D -fp YZ' kk Ski Lhvil E S .. l fa' as l - h In A M35 D' i.. . 'N k I f S .D M-, X D ill ' 5' In K it iil' Bobby Dowling Stephanie Drew Sandra Drought ' Z R- ,f,., s if K N Freshmen 143 Iordan Zaps Columbus 34-23 With a performance un- matched in the entire season, the Iackets soundly thrashed the Columbus Blue Devils. The Iackets' backfield was spar- kling as Iordan hammered out 341 yards to carry them to a 34- 23 victory over Columbus. Leading the ground attack were quarterback Stuart Lewis with 126 yards and Billy For- sythe with 76 yards and two touchdowns each. each. In the first quarter Lewis scrambled 41 yards to the end zone for the first score of the game. After two Devil touch- downs and a safety, Iordan ral- lied with a 70 yard drive. Iames Chaney went the final twenty-two yards for the touchdown to bring the lack- ets within two points at the half. ln the second half the Iack- ets dominated by scoring 20 points with two touchdowns by Billy Forsythe and one by Stuart Lewis with a 50 yard run. Meanwhile, the defense held Columbus to seven points to clinch the game and give Iordan their second homecom- ing win over Columbus in the last three years. After being sacked, Stuart Lewis continues to hold the ball. Alonzo Marsh explodes with excite- ment after a super play. The jackets shut off a Blue Devil drive. Opposite page: Raymond Peterson stopped a devil for a short gain. Opposite page: With time running out. Stuart Lewis runs the ball. 144 Sports!Football '- Nmap Beverly Drowdy Robert Drysdale Mike Dubose and .417 Pam Dykes Charles Edwards Wanda Ellis Kenneth Elllson lack Ethrldge Veronlca Evans Mllton Falrcloth Roy Farmen Wllhe Fltypamck Mlchael Flowers Kenneth Ford W1ll1e Ford Darryl Forde Thomas Forsyth Donald Foster Freshmen 145 Iordan subdued by Shaw 27-12 After two consecutive wins, the Iaokets were fired up only to have their hopes dashed as they dropped the game to Shaw 27-12. At the half Shaw led 15-0. However, in the seo- ond half Iordan scored twice with no point-after conver- sions. The Iackets defense allowed two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter, leaving a final score 27-12. Fired up, the cheerleaders, led the players onto the field. Randy Renfroe stopped the Raider ball carrier short. Unable to break free, Tim Wynn was stopped for little gain. Exhausted, Greg Iordan prepares for the next play. 4 f 1. aa, 5 V' tj' 5 w ,H 5, g,:,:,,rKsg.QU.4a 1. . ,u..fG.tf - 1 ' A-A N V. www' ,ff afgqvnm -w. ,ga 01 W ' M M A ,--aww V. ' 'H V H ktvwf ' , 1 if -. ' 146 Sports!Football 'gtg .,,. , . fi QM, K . my i :L -. . fa '1 . wi il A Y if 2 ., X 1 Wm ' - ' ' .1 'iftfvf' 7 'fm W K' A - ,y f f 5 4 A Q9,F,M. - ' ' Eff-iz1efH 1 agjmvp. V, A tiff- ' D 4 ,iawiw , . v-Wi 'fwti f' ' H Q ' Q ivffefr 'fmt . V 42- V -twat. - 3 - m-'NU 'K 1 ' Q Q ,W . 3 L W Esther Foster Sherri Frashier Pamela Frazee David Frost Iohn Garcia Bartholernew Gardner Lee Gardner Dominique Ronald George 'X Gedroic Kelly Gibson Rebecca Gilbert Donald Glasgow Iames Gray Nancy Gray Stanley Green Keith Greene Hazel Greenlee Melinda Griffin Freshmen 147 Iordan Downed by Kendrick 42-17 Battling against the tough Cherokee offense sapped the good jordan defense. Holding off strong Cherokee drives, the Iacket defense held the Ken- drick team 14-14 in the first half. However, in the second half Cherokees came back to win 42-17. Dropping back with the ball, Stuart Lewis looks for his wide receiver. In the process of recovering a fum- ble, the Iackets grab the loose ball. Opposite page: Arlington Coxart and Donald Dudley swarm the Cherokee ball carrier. Opposite page: Arlington Cozart and Ricky Horne close in on the ball car- rier as they attempt a tackle. Q ,k,wm M lima 4 0 148 Sports!Football ri W X ii. if gimhw Scottle Gr1ff1n Calvln Grlmes Ieffery Grlswold Teresa Gunter Alv1n Hall DaVld Hall Samantha Hall Sehna Hamby Kather1ne Harbuck Ianet Hardmg Paul Hardy Darm Harmon Thomas Harmon LaGary Harr1s Steven Harrxs Rhonda Tang1e Hart T1na Hass Harrlson Freshmen 149 Warner Robins rolls over Iordan 44-7 ln the first quarter Iordan took a quick lead against the Demons but couldn't hold it. Bill Hamby caught the touch- down pass from Stuart Lewis, and Tim Wynn kicked the extra point. Warner Robins dominated the scoring for the rest of the game while scoring two touch- downs and a field goal in the remainder of the first half. They came back even stronger in the second half with four more touchdowns and a very effective defense, outscoring Iordan 44-7. Doug Crouch side steps would-be tacklers. Ricky Horne leads interference for Ronald Morris as they run a right end. Opposite page: Iames Chaney is assisted off the field after a crushing block. Opposite page: Coach Zimmerman gives Doug Crouch play instructions. 150 Sports!Football fax up A ay.. 1 t6+4v H if W . f v , 'W 4, 4, ...M ' 'QF 5 E 3 ,QSC it mtg C as -all Q S S ii as St SX if X its if me sf rw E? ,Q f .wg , -S S gi M x, ' SAMS --as XN he ' as 'Nw lar -lf E. A 'li liy H , 1, YQ e L. iii , ,L Tammy Hatcher Denise Hatchett Roy Hatohett Arnitha Hawk Cecil Hayes Mark Helms Sharon Hethoox Latrena Hewell Kevin Hickman Annie Hicks Cynthla Hill Gary Hill Andrew Hollis Darian Hollis Iacqueline Hollis Anthony Hood Tony Hood Angela Hopkins Freshmen 151 Iordan defeated by Carver 43-25 ln their last game of the sea- son against Carver, the Iackets seemed plagued by unfortu- nate mistakes. By the end of the first quarter. Carver led 20- 0. At the end of the first half, Iordan trailed 7-30. ln the sec- ond half, Iordan shot back with two touchdowns and the Tigers fought back to hold the final score 43-25. Billy Forsythe is helped off the field after a jarring tackle. Stuart Lewis explains the next play. During the rousing pep rally, the football players are fired up for the upcoming game. 'F i if t i Vi gia a 152 Sports!Football me Y!-vigil Varslty Football Home Opponent ordan ordan ordan ordan ordan ordan ordan ordan ordan ordan Northslde R E Lee Hardavvay Baker Spencer Columbus Shaw Kendrlek Warner Roblns 25 Carver 43 Beverly Hopklns Franklyn Hopkms Wayne Hopkms Deborah Hornsby Eugene Howard Vonda Howell Chrls Hudgens Cynthla Hullng Fred Hunt Renarda Hurrey Kenny Ingram Iudy Ivey Erlc jackson Idell Iaekson Letha Iackson Navonne Ann Iames Connxe Iames Iackson 1-J 5 1 j 13 ' 35 f o . . F e j 14 so j 12 26 j 21 7 j 34 23 j 12 27 ' f 17 ' 42 j 7 ' 44 Freshmen 153 ,gf Looking for his favorite receiver, Eric Morris. quarterback David Adams fires a long one. Preparing to drive down field, Chris Leonard receives a handoff from David Adams. After receiving a quick snap. Lee Lewis practice punts. junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Lori Ieter. Second Row: Cay Harbuck, Iennifer Peoples, Debbie McCarty, Debbie Shocumb. Tricia Tyner, and Tracey Rider. As he faces his opponent, Chris Leo- nard concentrates on opening a hole fora running play. 154 Sports!Football x' 1 if Ioex IdS1I1Skl Erxc Iefferson LOFIC Ieter Anthony Iewell Ameha Iones 43' -sd' 1 Y Mark Iones Matthew Iones Sharon Iones Terry Iones Wllham Iones Charles Iohnson Ehzabeth Ieremrah Marcla Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Freshmen 155 Iordan downs Central In the Iacket gym, Iordan downed Central 84-80. After coming from behind in the first quarter, Iordan managed to hold Central 38-35 at the half. Falling behind in the third period, Iordan fought to tie at 44 and then regained the lead. Lady Iackets ramble over Central With relative ease, Iordan's Teresa Snellings rambled to a 21 point out- ing to lead the Lady Iackets to 50-40 victory over Central. Iordan took a 26-20 halftime lead, but only man- aged to put in 6 points in the third quarter, to lead, 32-30. However, the Iackets stormed to victory in the fourth as Teresa Smoot grabbed 11 rebounds and the Iacket women ignited to score 18 points while hold- ing Central to 10. Rod Mitchell 1121 concentrates on the ball. Trying to score, Bernard Woods C111 pushes a Carver player against Billy Hamby l44J. Front row - Rod Mitchell, Rexell Hart, Bill Hamby, Iames King, Willie Bruhdidge. 2nd row - Tony Taylor, Bernard Woods, Mike Thomas. Carl Hubbard, Wilbert Stewart, Coach Carl Zimmerman. SCOREBOARD BOYS GIRLS I VHS OPPONENT I VHS OPPONENT 84 Central 80 50 Central 40 55 Carver 41 60 Carver 46 , 57 Shaw 54 o.t. 41 Shaw 36 80 Spencer 59 56 Spencer 20 69 Northside 65 56 Northside 89 83 Baker 56 56 Baker 42 46 Baker 48 60 Baker 44 72 Kendrick 73 64 Kendrick 46 98 Hardaway 71 51 Hardaway 45 75 Columbus 74 51 Columbus 59 78 Warner Robins 70 44 Warner Robins 65 60 Carver 77 60 Carver 62 o, 72 Central 52 51 Central 58 64 Shaw 54 42 Shaw 44 63 Spencer 58 39 Spencer 34 46 Northside 51 26 Northside 65 62 Kendrick 69 61 Kendrick 51 71 Hardaway 63 59 Hardaway 48 80 Columbus 70 52 Columbus 51 65 Warner Robins 72 62 Warner Robins 81 SHAW CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT SHAW CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT 75 Baker 62 57 Spencer 34 63 Central 70 63 Central 51 36 Shaw 38 REGION 2-AAAA TOURNAMENT REGION 2-AAAA TOURNAMENT 75 Carver 86 75 Carver 76 a 156 Sports!Basketball . :11 Q IE. - , as sis as A - Ae .- --,kk .53 .. Martha Iohnson Raymond Iohnson Wesleylohnson if Debbie Iordan Kimberly Iudah William Kappel Gerry Kelley Katherine Key Buddy Kidd .4 Curtis King Terri King Carrie Kunkle Ruby Lane Rodney Laney Suzanne LaRue R Barbara Larsen Michael Lassiter Martha Lawrence Freshmen 157 , , Red Iackets crush the Tigers Good defense was the key of the Iackets' 55- 41 win over Carver. Trailing only once at 1-0, Iordan held the Tigers to 11 points at the half. Carver Cut the gap to 33-20 in the third period but never came closer as the Iacket offense boomed. Iordan high scorers were Rod Mite- hell with 17, Tony Taylor with 11. and Carl Hubbard with 10. Iordan girls trounce the Tigers Iordan players hustled as they came from behind to trounce the Carver Tigers 60-46. Rejuvenated, the Iackets went ahead in the third period scoring 22 points to Carver's 6. To secure the win, Iordan played controlled ball in the fourth. Leading scorers were Teresa Snelling with 18, Anneat Streeter with 16, and Rosemary Arnold with 14. After taking a rebound, Bill Ramby attempts to break away. Although strongly guarded, james King fires away. Leaping high, Rexell Hart pulls in a rebound. Bill Hamby recovers a rebound. 158 Sports!Basketball 3, 4' 3 neva' 8. Z W f' gk L , E 3 fl 3 5 ff B 2 , 2355, isbn 8l - an ai K J, Af Iordan outlasts Shaw Defense and speed proved effective as Ior- dan beat Shaw 57-54 in overtime. Although the Raiders had 31 turnovers. they outmanned the Iaekets inside and led 44-40 before being tied at 46 and finally dropping to Iordan 57-50. Leading scorers were Tony Taylor and Carl Hubbard with 14 each and Rcxell Hart with TO, Iordan girls beat Shaw Iordan Players Iamie Perry and Teresa Snelling combined for 21 points to help the lady Iackets past Shaw 41-36. The Iaczkets led 17-12 at the half and continued their domina- tion througout the second half with the strong rebounding of Rosemary Arnold, who had 18 rebounds. and the consistent shooting of all the Iamzkets, Teresa Sinoot struggles for ball control. Sailing through the air. Willie Brundidge 1421 battles fiercely to win the tip In mid air. Iames King 1321 tries to avoid a foul. ? ..- N. L'-nguQ..,,,., 'Ytli ..,.....a-- ' VHA. tm-pw 160 Sports!Basketball M4 Ieff Massey Anita McCain aiu Debble McCarty Randy McCarty Fletcher Colhe McGhee McE1reath Randy McGhee Darthla McLester Charles Mears Teresa Melv1n Ph1l11p MlCkl8S Pam M1dd1BtOH Freshmen 161 A Iackets rollover Spencer lhe Iortluii lzirzkets were recl hot tis they rolled over thi' Speneer i,i'eeiiwax'e HU-554, lixploding suirly. the Iaclwts took .121-Eileiirl in the opening ininiites and M141-24at h.ilftinis', ln the secoiitl hull. lorcliin continued their romp hy scoring 159 more points. High srzorers were Rod Mitchell with 19. Tony Taylor with 12. find Carl lluhhiirtl with tit. Iordan girls crush Spencer Crushing the K,Q1'eeiixx4ix1- of Spencer. the feiniile Izickets played in their he:-it Style. After scoring aheml El-4 ut the eiicl ol' the first period. Iorclzin took ai 255' halftime lezicl. ln the st-eoncl hiilf. the Iarzlxets clitl not let up and tzliiirthecl the victory with si 56-20 score. After escaping Shaw player, Anneat Streeter 1213 makes .1 htisket, After taking ii pziss. Ianiie Perry K4-It prepares for El iumpshot. 162 Spcrts!B2-isketball 'fi' Betty Milner Radford Milner Vincent Mims Sam Mitchell Reba Moore Teresa Moore Tracey Moore Elaine Morris Michael Morris Ricky Morris Timothy Mulkey Wanda Mullikin Evelyn Munsey Robert Murphy Mark Myers Lisa Nall Rita Newsome Iohn Nickerson Freshmen 163 Iordan press dumps Eagles Rod Mitchell's 22 points and Tony Taylor's 9 assists directed the Iackets to a 69-65 win over Northside. Never trailing in the contest, Iordan built its lead to 49-39 at the third period end. However, the Iacket defense did falter and allow Northside to Come within 2 at the 4 min- ute mark before Iordan offense stopped Northside's offensive surge. Lady Iackets drop to Northside Eagles The lady Iackets had a disappointing game as the Northside Eagles swept past the Iackets 89-56. Iordan fell behind early as the Eagle press resulted in their 47-24 halftime lead. lor- dan fought back bravely but could not gener- ate any offense. The Eagles manhandled the Iackets 89-56. With ease, Tony Taylor U01 makes the layup. Anticipating his opponents move. Rod Mitc- hell UZJ prepares a surge toward the basket. After driving to the basket, Carl Hubbard 1131 shoots a iumpshot. as Rod Mitchell looks on. 'QR-Q 164 Sports!Basketball JL. ibm Tonya Norman Cheryl NOFFIS Rhonda NOFTIS Ioey Norwood ROHHIB Oakes Chrlstlne Olmstead Mark Overby Mehnda Pace Melhssa Pace Carla Parker Pam Parker L1nda Parrner B1l1y Parrlsh Walter Par on Ienmfer Pattxllo Ienmfer Peoples Lynn Pettus Danlel Pharrans Freshmen 165 'l:.-f2ff3' f ' K WW 6 A.2. . t s f f x 2 s . . X ww 5:0 ,ME T5 ,... '-'Q lkw fvixg.-ip K ., daf- Iackets destroy Lions Led by high game scorer Rexell Hart, Iordan completely destroyed Baker 83-56. With a bal- anced scoring attack, 9 of 10 Iackets put points on the board, 4 in double figures, to easily take the win from the inexperienced Lions. Lady Iackets bomb Baker As the Lady Iackets bombed Baker 56-42, a balanced scoring attack was responsible. Leading 23-13 at the half the Iackets also relied on strong rebounding by Anneat Streeter and Rosemary Arnold. Scorers in double figures were Streeter with 14, Teresa Snelling and Arnold with 12, and Iamie Perry with 11. Hastily, Tony Taylor makes a jump shot. Anneat Streeter pulls in a rebound. Teresa Snelling recovers a rebound. Iumping high, Rosemary Arnold snares a rebound. 166 Sports!Basketball QM il 'K . . i 5 Tammie Posey Belinda7Powell Ben Powell Pauline Prather Sherry Prather Deborah Price Taletha Raleigh Becky Ramey Rainey Ratledge Ronald Reagan Sandra Realford Mike Reed Quentin Reese Sandra Rehburg Barbara Richardson e i Q iiz, X Ak A K j ty ss. ,Y I Q , Donna Ridley Ioe Riley Matthew 5 y Robinson Freshmen 167 Kendrick squeezes by the Iackets Iordan lost to Kendrick 73-72 in a squeaker. The Iackets took a 14-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, but trailed 31-26 at the half. In the second half the Iackets attempted a surge, but failed because of turnovers and technicals. ln the final seconds Iordan tried to pull out with 73-70 remaining, but Iames King's final shot at the buzzer left Iordan trailing 73-72. Leading the Iacket scoring was Willie Brun- didge with 18, Rod Mitchell with 16, and Carl Hubbard with 13. jordan girls scalp Cherokees After expecting a tough game, the lady lack- ets breezed by the Cherokees 64-46. Led by Iamie Perry, Iordan took a 32-28 lead at the half. In the third period, Perry exploded as Iordan extended their lead 46-37. In the third quarter, Iordan added 18 more points to win 54-46. Following Perry with 25 points was Teresa Snellins with 14 and Anneat Streeter with 8. Leaping high, Wilbur Stewart struggles to recover a rebound. Carl Hubbard goes in for a lay up. tt 13 Q lilitti Sp0rts!Basketball Robert Sanes Iesse Schmitt Tonja Schmitt Steven Rob1nson Shara Rogers Phxlhppla Rome Klm Rutherford Chrlstle Sanchez Wllham Sanders Theresa Seagle Kathy Shlrah Iay Shorts lack Shotts R1chard Sllvestrl Freshmen 169 nuns 1-I a-3, Iordan rolls over Hardaway 98-71 The Iackets steamrolled over Hardaway 98- 71. By good team rebounding and shooting, the Iackets built their lead to 49-26 at the half. The second half was repetitious as Iordan fin- ished the game with 45 rebounds, 26 assists, and a 56 percent shooting average. High scor- ers were Rod Mitchell with 30, Willie Brun- didge with 15, and Bill Hamby with 12. Lady Iackets outlasted the Hawks The female Iackets had to hustle all night as the Iordan girls outlasted the Hardaway Hawks 51-45. Iamie Perry and Teresa Snelling led the girls in scoringg and, since the Iackets had to overcome a deficit in the third quarter. the press proved to be the main factor of the win. A Iacket retains control after his opponent bumps him. Iames King leaps in for a lay up. Players make a mad scramble for a loose ball, 170 SportsfBasketball i if xg,-r-. all rm 4 ungsuf MKII? X E . .M M I t M Iordan slips by Columbus With two seconds left. Rod Mitchell hit a pair of freethrows to push Iordan past the Blue Devils 75-74. After playing tough, the Iackets led 37-35 at the half. Throughout the second half, Columbus stayed close and went ahead 74-73. With 4 seconds left, Mitchell's 2 points clinched the Iacket victory. Leading scorers were Mitchell with 28. Carl Hubbard with 15, and Rexell Hart with 12. Lady Iackets lose to Blue Devils The lady Iackets played a tough game but could not keep up with the speed and hot shooting of Columbus' Loretta Cobb as Iordan lost to the Blue Devils 51-59. Columbus con- trolled during the first half and led 29-23. Still, the Iackets Continued to fight: but, after pull- ing to within 3 at the end of the third quarter they Could not pull ahead in the fourth. Teresa Snellings ties up her opponent. Iamie Perry reaches high for a rebound. A loose ball is up for grabs. ,M- 'd ' zu If Rosemary Arnold clears her opponent with a Jw, jump shot. 172 Sports!Basketball 'C f' ' ,ia- vr A 25 gym, W I 4 ,. ,S , S-, 2 'S '-'S :X on galil ww C1nd1Str1ck1and Tom Strlckland Becky Summers Candice Darren Surles Dewayne Ioanne Thornton Donna TICG Chuck Todd Dehetrla Tolbert Iesse Toole Maurlce Truesdale Margie Tubbs Iessie Tyler Tricia Tyner A A -1 Donna Iimmy Wachter Angela Wade Underwood Freshmen 173 Iordan crushes Demons Iackets' Tony Taylor and Rod Mitchell pro- vided an array of offensive scoring while Iames King and Willie Brundidge combined to pull down 24 rebounds as the lackets romped over Warner Robins 78-70. Warner Robins conquers Lady Iackets Iordan's women battled fiercely but lost 65- 44 to the Demons of Warner Robins. The Lady Demons took an early lead. going ahead 15-7 at the end of the first quarter and extended that lead to 29-15 at the half. Iordan attempted to score offensively but could only manage to gain 14 points from Iamie Perry as Warner Robins continued their offensive domination to win by 21, Iunior Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row - Willie Bryson. Raymond Peterson, Dexter Williams. Arlington Cozart. Brady lakes. Back Row - Matthew Robinson, Lorenzo Rozell, Alonzo Marsh. Thomas Criffen. David Wade. Coach Dwight Iones Studying her shot carefully, Rosemary Arnold prepares for her free shot. Cirls Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row - Christine Mullins, Ann Williams. Iamie Perry. Cassandra Morgan. Sharon Pugh. Second Row - Dixie Powell. Anneat Streeter. Terry Richmond. Teresa Snellings. Phillipia Rome. Back Row- Yvette Williams. Angeline Brown. Rose Arnold. Teresa Smoot, Wendy Williams. Iackets maintain best season since '67 Having ranked in the state for the last four weeks of the season. the Iackets posted their best record since 1967 as they maintained a 15- 8 season. While leading the ZAAAA most of the season, they became the top scorers in the region. Meanwhile. with a 20.3 average per game. Rod Mitchell became the leading region scorer. Teammate Tony Taylor with 8.4 aver- age assists per game was the leading play- maker in the region. Rod Mitchell, Bill I-Iamby, and Bernard Woods provided senior team leadership. Representing the school extremely well. the team played to their potential. Lady Iackets post best record in 5 years The first girls' athletic basketball team at Iordan to win a trophy at Iordan placed third in the region ZAAAA and took second place in the Shaw Christmas Tournament. Co-captains Anneat Streeter and Sharon Pugh exemplified excellent senior leadership. Three players. Rosemary Arnold. Anneat Streeter, and Teresa Snelling made the valley top fifteen. The girls finished the season with a 14-10 record. 174 SportsfBasketball il! sw . ii.-i ,gt Q at Q ,tg -it it uuuunuign,-igunnnuunf-wiv! -we ' , if tt. l ii.. Iames Walker Ol1ver Walker Ora Walker Terry Waller Evonla Walton Robert Werner Indy West Scotty Donna Kenneth Whlddonn Whltehead Wh1tehead lK W li 'Sw 'NG' IeffWh1ten Donna Wlgglns R1ch1e Wllder K1m W1lk1nson Angela Angela Wllllams Wllllams Freshmen 175 New outlook for the 1980 Tennis Team During the summer, the ten- nis team began to practice at the Willow Creek tennis courts. In early Ianuary the nine returning players along with the new nine players began indoor workouts in the cafeteria. During favorable weather they moved to the ten- nis courts to practice their backhands, serves, four-hands, and double-hand backhand returns. The team ran track and performed other exercises daily. Girls' Tennis Team: Cathy Crumpler, Cindy Bailey, Lori McCollum, Sharon Craig, Iulie Iohnston, Ienifer Bennett. Hoping to win the match, Alan Parmer lines his teammate up with the ball. Working toward being the unbeata- ble, Marcelo Perez practices his serve. Boys' Tennis Team: Keith Teasley, David Townson, Tom Lester, Desi Carter, Marcelo Perez, Alan Parmer, Dereck Wilson. ,A .. W W., ,- - .Wi f, f . X . . .. -. A- ---f . , t ., 1 Q. A we Eesti X . QQ -S' A ggi Q .-fgw-tif' .- . .v...' ' . ... We Pie t. -,,' . 5. A -- .. M Qi: . s f? ij 'RY 6' f 2 1 a s S .. s 1 if - ' .t. . .. . -, 'r . as . r fl -11:11 Q . X J X, . N hiv -. -Q 3 . ' - K , N Y 4 -v ' - ....c........,.. g ' l .. . - M. lx 5 4i.' ,Et 'lf i Z' T t T f ' ' 00 W- fs N if 1 3 .t i-li f 1. E, A f if gif' j -.1. , X gk .si .kg 'f Ny ! I 1.4. . , K km c ---V , fi. a . . , .ff T t V ' am... .wr L szflis-,. 'ig s .ww : ,X G E l . ,Na . i Q. , Y ' Q, My A A ' .. -f' 7 :RSA vi? V ' Elxft Y Q going.-pn x.,,g, - . .fs V I. . f - 'ac' pvw' 'Wil' 'L' .K 1' , as X' if t .A . '44 ' ', U ' 1 . - . ,M . t . 3 . ,Q Al ' . , l Y F3 1 lf, .uw 'L K, ' ..'QQ.i5-Q5 :ki 'fag Y. 5 jqqg' -- . 5 1. . . Q. tj., . :Ji . ,,,,, . t' 1 I ta 7 . 5 S4 .ig .s.M,fgQ,. K A I, if .- if fp Q jqfsisf 1 r - . f We mf .. C gt K' : Q s. - ' 1 f iii ' X 1 .. ' ' 1. ' 't' '- I 1, -. si 5' '-lf. K' - . -'. - 2' '3 1 . V , 1 fr . -K , ..f'2t fs.. .. we f - . . - - 1. S. f- 3: a' . .Q ' ' . . V W , , U? . 1 . X.. 15.73 Y - sf' L-,QVQ if-t is ' 1 T' ' 'K . Q t- 5' Q v - : Q. - . s -. V- ' ' ,nk A 2' i . .. N -t J , .:f , 1 . ' f ', ,-, L ' Q - -. ' ' - in t.: W. . C ' ,- , .. ' - 1. .i 1.4, 214 4 - if ' f. :Ii -w..s,' ,fp A ig .Q Q K 5 3, .3 P q C . A . 5 5 V- - k , ir. ' 'X . ' g .. . ..g,, H ...-t a .5 -is ,k . . ll' i ' Y f K as '. 'itil' , ' . . kkky . E A S. - . 155. 5 ,I K 3 E1 . K N . K it t ' at ' l is i C . . . 1- 1 Q W f m l . . L r t N f . X 'Y 'Q' un- 4 ,a .X me R .lv 'f5 k g Q. ,--n-Q. ' ' S 4' lr' I NYE' so . it .Jr a . jf ' jQ E '1 5 fQI.l,l'. fll iilli. 1. -4 -. . . s.: 'i...:- . V' Q fn ,uf-jj:'5 . , ...W s s N ' . g-gg ....r,.. :ggif ' : 11 g t - L - wt ggfx ii 111.112 H sw Z I Lilly a s i i ' i X I 11 fzzi at X Lxi...x-,M iff , . 4.54 Tint A: Zlkfta 'YY , X. , V K -gy -gm si - ,K 'Q . W3l ,..,a... sswsgft-t.s.Siim..-sys-pm.-fa- N K. I- P 1 ,.,,,,,.j1',,,,,,M r.a-..M .f 176 Sports!Tennis 'U' i, z g ' ,g 1' K 1, . Tfxxb lx t if' if .xl ' ,XY fgaf' V if X A 'w fi' Y Y - . . ..- in - M ., 1 'lb A we .Q-.1 no 'bl 1 f gm D' :E 'iw 'Wil N , f av ail' 'JL' l .V H I .V - -'I ,f 1 , s z- gg y , , -, ,f 5 . , Eva Williams Kathy Williams Tim Williams Yvette Williams Angie Willis Derek Wilson Vickie Wilson Iuanita Winters Stuart Witzke LeAnne Wooten Ianlce Word David Workman Daphne Wragg Lisa Wright Carl Yoder Angle Young Brian Young Gary Young it H A V , i V -'-Lend 4 . . . . . . My 3' ' ff, . ' , . ' il tx Af 1. 6 ,,, 315 Hg megan v 4 w is , S LM: 4 ' V f ' N llak ' Mun g 2 'N A f fe I V J ', iw , , . , Vw, I f M ' ' - I :Z ,V H I3 V eg--A 3 ' 1 ,. ,Vw 'V I ' ' fV-' 'V 1 V - Freshmen 177 Iordan prepares to Play Ball With the announcement of baseball, three returning sen- iors came back to compete with others for the starting positions. After long, hard try- outs, eighteen boys won posi- tions on the team. During the cold days the coaches drilled the boys on their fielding, run- ning, hitting, and catching. Under the assistance of the new coaches, David Taylor and Dwight Iones, the team strove to be 2-AAAA winners. Scrimmaging, Rudy Wright prepares to zip a fast ball. Front row - Coach David Taylor, Ioey Norwood, Kenny Crawford, David Adams, Bobby Gray, Alan King, Sammy Bell, Randy Renfroe, Coach Dwight Iones. 2nd row - Tommy Forsyth, Scotty Taylor, Don- ald Shirah, Billy Forsyth, Tim Wynn, Stuart Lewis, Bryan Harris, Robert Fields. Back row - Rudy Wright, Bill Hamby. Opposite Page: After connecting with the ball, Robert Fields scram- bles to first. Opposite Page: Helping the pitcher warm up, Billy Forsyth catches. f Q L W iif rn. ws in ,W A ,flu an so Q K p by is t If sw, K - Q W N , S :US KQNN 5 - K -5, -Q' , t..i v g, :msg gh- Q .Q .- L . . K :.s -ffl :,, , .gi Lg 3' ss , - M ,,,. A'+ A A A- .4 I . g a f- . vt B a s ,tw f lg,-is P , 1+ fig? .S X! ri! qnlis, A a 'll' Qi at re.. ui 1 . we T 4 fs iyr K I 'SQ V 1' f - P 'S-1 SN' U94 178 Sports!Baseball aff Edit .511 Y XYAVA, ,..M S o n ,. f --:au': 2 'fN 1 -4 ,V-,-:Lai , .2--97, . ,Q g Q A ,A A - R , - 6 .2 A - W . ' . ' X , ' ,.v',.- ,-fix g., 4 . , 5 400 .- ,af ,-3Ych-- K N rl. e, 3- ' 5-,wk '- ,gg A ...--vw fm if--zmiff 1 , 471'-five ,H , .3,2.R',- , ,- l 1 -1 . b I ., pe? g A Q h My . A -Jo. , .ff aiuafgfrf' Q56-ya' . Q, ,: '4 ',, 'bf.'?Ei.'AZ',,:17A:F9a'+'i:w wif' . N .......,w-0 ,ms , ...A N , Q K 4 ,,....... W ' , ' v , wg ,sv 4' ...fm ,M K -W 4,5 Softball brings challenge to girls Concentration, ability, posi- tiveness, and enthusiasm were needed for a winning girls softball team. Starting in Ianu- ary twenty girls signed up for the team and began their indoor conditioning. When the weather became favorable, they moved to the athletic field. With great concentration, Debbie McCoy releases a slow pitch. Reaching out, Tami Lee catches the ball on first. Front Row - Wendy Mitchell, Vivian Florence, Rene Ramsey, Cynt- hia Pearce, TamieLee, Sheila Green, Devorine Walker. 2nd Row - Holly Lovett, Pam Mitchell, Teresa Lane, Debbie McCoy, Vickie Alexander, Coach Elaine Vann. Sports!Softball 179 Iordan takes third in wrestling Starting with a winning streak, the Iackets ended the regular season in third place. The team finished with an overall mark which they car- ried into the region tourna- ment. While maintaining a ride, Mark Mas- sey prepares mentally to defeat his opponent. After sweeping the leg of his oppo- nent, Tommy Lane tries for the win- ning pin. Front row - Scott Blankenship, Tommy Lane, Robert Wade, john Pyatt, Billy Forsyth, Chip Seagle, Greg Iordan, Curtis Adams, David Wilson, Mark Massey, Don McGuire. 2nd row - Ricky Player, David Har- rison, Lewis Ortiz, Robby Iones, Ken- neth Crawford, Tim Wynn, lay Webb, Daniel Pharron, Iohn Allen, Ivory Clark, Moses Truesdale, Terry Thomas, Kenny Hickman, Coach lim Reese. Opposite page: Cautiously, Mark Massey prepares to do battle with his opponent. After defeating his opponent, Tommy Lane experiences the thrill of having his hand in victory. In an attempt to gain position, Mark Massey captures the arm and leg of his opponent. X Q ummm fit- 180 Sports! Wrestling ,QM , f f .fy if ':f7'V 'i1' AiW'i---Wh ' fe- .v 044f JI, X N,.N,, .Q ' X is If yffr 2 ffff W ' - in 'O ' 'Z:x ,M,,,,V I H ,4 'N W I s J - www -r , , ., . WW, W fm- Uf,,gW.mw,-,mmawm 2 Sp0rts!Wrest1ing 181 Our Progressive Adm ,, I MMM i , M 'sh ,WW V Msfr' - f if is ak 'fi 2 We 6, -- 'N . ,Tiff Top: Mr. William A. Screws, Prinoi- Lower Right: Mr. I. W. Entrekin pal Vocational Supervisor Lower Left: Mr. Foger Booker, Assist- anl Principal 182 Administration ,,,, f V f , in si! .. W ....' if Mixfgrt i ' 'gk A VK NNW .... . Upper Left: Mr. Mark Williams, Assistant Principal Upper Right: Mr. Fred Lewis, Assist- ant Principal Lower Left: Mr. Wayne Kirkland, Night School Principal Administration 183 Mr. Isham Alexander, Special Education Miss Emma Iayne Bernholz Director of Guidance Miss Vera Allen, Business Edu- cation Mr Adolphus Biggers Business Fdnratmn Mrs Kathryn Bray Cooperatl e Food Service Mrs Lenette Carter Business Education 184 Administration Mrs Sarah Breckenridge Home Economics Child Care Mr Charles Cartwright Electri calConstruct1on Mr. Phillip Arrington, English Mrs. Susan Avant, Math Mrs Iane Bland English Mrs Louise Brown Math Mr Ioe Chambers Biology Dept Chrm if' Mrs Alice Bowens Biology Mrs Alfreta Burrus Media Spe ciallst 'a ' ' Ms-df Q ' Q ' F , 40 al ' axis: N ' t Mrs Margaret Cole Career Edu cation 1 ll I gl ,ff .. mf 1 .l In 4 . . ' ' . ' - s - v , , ,V . , I . . . . , U - , , ' , , - . I 4 pm 0 4 'c, , If M 0 fy, s. , W fo 'fl ,, , nv . v if 'Q' ,Of ,fa , .fer vs.: . ,f ngn, .H I 1 l 1, nn lp f 1 u Q 'c'::'z:l ': l,4 ' ,H q 1 ' le, ,z .. H... ff... 44.1.9 .., .. .. ' . . Y I , - . , Y , , I Y . J 7 . I , Q 4 W .gt V ,at sutttt f ' 4,f' 1, 'Q ,Il , . it I we , , af , I 'fascia A ,, ,W , , A H. , , if , , ' any V 4 f' iv ,,,,, ,tg , I ,,,e:..':', J, qt, ,,, Art: an expression of creativity Helping students develop and express their creativity was the purpose of the depart- ment. Students taking art courses participated in art his- tory studies, drawing, crafts, design, sculpture, and paint- ing. Upper left: Working with the shops, the students in art created a float for the Christmas Parade. Upper right: After having students gather pine cones and bring them to class, Miss Tinsley demonstrates how to make a Christmas wreath. Middle left: Contour drawing is one aspect of art which Desi Carter and Ricky Horne enjoy. Lower left: Depicting the final scene of the Nutcracker Suite, the Art Department used creative ideas. Academics 185 Mrs Bobble Corbltt Blology ,WAV Mr Iohn Crutrhfwld Govern ment ,.. Mrs Dor1sDys1ck Govvrnmcnt Mrs M1ldrfdFostfr Tltlf 1 Eng lm WM' Ffh.. MISS Sarah Courson Envlron mental Studxes Mrs I1llDaughtry Math Mr Grover Ellls M8ChlH8 Shop Mrs Ioan Frank Busmosfs Edu Catton Chalrman QW' ,,,..f Mr Ilm Creek Career Edu: atlon kwa Mr Coley DdVlS Auto Mfchm C M!Sgt Andraw Faulk R O T C Mrs El17ahethGthGon Engllsh 5 A- lu, MNH ntfg E- 91 Q A. r 'N-.., MISS Carol Goodman Sopho mor: Counselor ' is ,. 1 L G m rrq -X 'W if ,rf , 1 5 1 G . , . . , . M V s ...rf---. A--N R O W YY, f j'iw5wff . 1 ', , . - . , ' ' , 2: z - I ' ' i s ,A -X57 4 'L 'f t 3 , , X . , ' x - X ' x . . ' I I ' . . . , - .Ah I. I . 4- . . 2 . , 1 . ? 186 Administration Driveris Education: enhancing driving skills Driver's Education was available to give students driv- ing experience and a reduction in insurance rates. The course was divided into three basic parts: classroom work. driving skills. and road knowledge. Road signs. regula- tions. car maintenance. and driving tips were studied in the classroom. Un the driving range students practiced paral- lel parking, backing, stopping, and signaling. Upper left: Operating the self-service gas pump. Michael Gunter gains experience for future use. Upper right: In order to understand how the car runs, the basic parts and their functions must be known. Middle left: For the driving course, Bobby Cason finds that the trial and error technique is an effective method ofgaining experience. Lower left: Although parallel parking may look easy. Tommy Hickman finds that it isn't as easy as it looks. Lower right: By advising the stu- dents, Coach David Taylor was able to give them an idea about distance. Academics 187 Mrs. Rachel Harrell, U.S. History Mr johnnie Hudson biology Chemistry QW Mr Parker Innes Assistant Band Director nup Mrs Faith Lind Attsndinee OfllCPS6LFfliFW fungi C, -i-A --.i Mrs. Louise Harris, English. Department Chairman Mr Wallace Huey Choral Miss Ruth lones Main Office Secretary Mr Mirhicl Littman Distrib utixeliduc ition X'-uv' ,I v ,z Mrs. Mamilee Henry, English Mrs. Creola Howard, English ,M 13, Col Charles Ienkins US His Mr Dwight Iones Physical Edu ory ration 'QM' Mrs Ann Land Special Edura tion Mr Monroe Lott Physic il Sei ence , I., - , gl' Xl it 1 ,f I . W' 'ff'a-sq, i f K! ff t H ' ' ' MJ Q Q ,, my i ki xi kkib 1 .,iiy y f' lg is C 188 Administration a-me 6- l A ...M . ti, sf. Q' . Y In .. SM if t FACE: taking part in fine arts Fine Arts Career Education, a total career arts program, was composed of three ele- ments: the basic of art, the many career aspects of the arts, and the in-depth study of vocational skills within art careers. Included in the F.A.C.E. program were sup- portive arts, related arts, cre- ative arts, and performance arts. The major art careers were visual arts, writing, music, and theater. Upper left: Artistic ideas are devel- oped during Stan Strickland's brainstorming period. Upper right: Mrs. Sidney Wilson, jeff Ellis, Stan Strickland, Dennis Oshon, Caroline Wade, Darlene Carr, and Ienny Holland. Middle right: Pointing out the aesth- etic features ofthe photograph, Mrs. Sidney Wilson and Darlene Carr dis- cuss the architectural design. Lower left: With the aid of Charlie McCarthy and others at WDAK radio station, Ieff Ellis learned the fundamentals of being a disc jockey. Lower right: Training at WRBL is part of Michael I-lolland's commu- nity learning experience. Academics Mrs. Ann Lovett, Business Edu- cation u-WM' UK 5 1 f, H tl ., I' 'H' .' .1 Y , J1a0irio'l',' 1 . 1, 0 1- Q 0 'I ' ,s ,-1, .J 09 0 ri t.-gt Q I zzknv 4, 0 , 2 0 0 fx J 0 ' ',.1if ' 9 ..0,. an KA fu O Mrs. Carolyn Massey, Math Mr. Mark McElreath, Sheet Metal, Welding Mr. Larry McLemore, Related Vocational Instructor l 1 Mrs. Clemmentine Mobley, Health xii. Mrs. Debbie Peoples. Special Education 190 Administration Mr. G. C. Miller, Distributive Cooperative Training l Af-fn., hkns 'ig Miss Ailene Mooney, Data Proc- essing Mrs. Frances Prescott, American Political Process Mrs. Linda Miller, Title 1 English Mrs. A. L. Nolan, C.V.A.E. Mrs. Minnie Quarterman. Eng- lish ax ,N C7 Mrs. Sandra Ott, Librarian tif! , rr' ' Mr. William Ragle, cation Physical Edu- ,ii S1133 'ii' B, Foreign Language: learning different languages The foreign language department offered courses in Spanish, French, and Latin. First-year students were given an intense four-week review in English grammar before begin- ning the foreign language stud- ies. Learning about the cultures and customs of the countries whose language they were studying was part of the class- work. Skill games were played in different languages, and attempts were made to imitate some of the countries' cus- toms. Cultural activities included field trips and the construction of pinatas. Upper left: While making pinatas for Spanish may be interesting, Cindy Edmondson and Teresa Holland also found the task to be quite messy. Upper right: After making a pinata for a Spanish project, Don Kinard hangs it up for display. Lower left: Pointing out a large sight- seeing attraction in France, Mr. less Walls and Patricia Stevens discuss .lei the reason for the interest. Lower right: Playing scrabble in the Spanish version, Brenda Williams, Tracy Creech, and Curtis Paul found the Spanish dictionary essential. , A -'N-., Academics 191 Mr. Luther Reeder, Math, Department Chairman Mr. George Sabens, Electronic Shop Mrs. Marion Slaydon, Guidance Office Secretary M Mr. Iames Reese, Physical Edu- cation mmwmff' Mrs. Myrtle Schollenberger, Library Secretary XXL., ,Mffw iw, -.....f!' Mrs. Karen Ryan, Special Educa- tion Mr. Walker Scott, Physical Sci! ence, Health Mrs. Iudy Stinson, Title '1 Math -94 'wp-,. My I 'X . rn n-ma--........, i Mfsgi. Eddie sundie, R.o.T.c. l l 192 Administration Mr. David Taylor, Driver's Edu- cation ff Miss Sybil Stone, Math of-71 Mr. Lawencc Taylor, Graphics I K -.Q ww f 1 W ff M W me W! W In 'N' x . s it .. Jw A ' , WI V A N I r , ,Y 2. . Jia? 'nga A . I iii sl .-4. W Home Economics: preparation for family living Cooking, sewing, interior design, and nutrition were some of the skills taught in Home Economics. In the cook- ing section of the course, stu- dents also learned to cater and to wait on tables. Tailoring, making one's own clothes, and clothes designing were taught in the sewing segment of the course. In Child-care, students learned to work with handi- capped children as well as other children. Instead of just studying in the classroom, Child-care students went into the community to work in the type of the job they would later like to have. Upper left: Applying trimming to an apron is quite an easy task for Regina Banks. Upper right: After the aprons were made, Mrs. Della Carmack assisted Isaac Hill in the fitting. Middle left: Although the course was a learning experience, Ieroline Iack- son, Lynn Taylor, Iackie Walton, Anneat Streeter, Connie Coleman, Vanest Smith, and Sandra Spence found it to be enjoyable. Lower left: Before Christmas vaca- tion began, Rosemary Arnold and Patricia Iakes made festive Christ- mas dolls. Q Academics 193 Mrs Barbara Thompson Fresh man Counselor Milf Mlss Mamle Truett Business Educatlon 5' 497 Mxss Glynnda Tmsley Art Mr George Trawlrk Wood Shop greg Mrs V1v1 Anne Trawxck Eng hsh Newspaper Mr Presley Tulherow Draftmg qwvfqp' Mr Marv1nWa1Ie Fnghsh Year book 'NF' Mrs Dorothy Wllllams, Math Mr less Walls Foreign Language 'dv Mr Fred Wllhams, Title 1 Eng llsh Mrs Lmda TW1ggS Engl1sh Drama Mlss Angle Wllllams Vocatxonal Offlce Tra1n1ng Mrs Sldney Wllson, FACE Mlss Elaine Vann English if ni-if FEV Mr Ben WlllldmS ESAA 'H-w..qar Mr Carl Zimmerman, Personal Economus ,,.,,-,m1 wi: 4 N a r 'Ni 'Q l'lll' izr K I ,umm mir Ji A ,, rrl ' A I ll -M.. r.0, S-P lll , ,r'r 1 M V M 3 M ' ff M A FV' .V 2 194 Admlnistration Newspaper: producing a quality newspaper To offer interested students a chance to gain experience in journalism was the goal of the Carmine and Grey. For the production of a qual- ity newspaper, creativity and an earnest effort to accomplish whatever was undertaken were needed. Upper left: Front row: Greg Brad- ham, Cathy Crumpler, Greg Iordan, Bill I-lamby. 2nd row - Sherry Butts, Penny Veal, Dawn Graham, Mark Fountain, Alison Talbot, Debbie Chadwick, Mrs. Vivi Trawick, lean- nie Sanders, Marion Harrison, Ius- tine Ellison, Stan Strickland, Stepha- nie Roby. Back row - Carol Higgins, Cindy Edmondson, Beth Enfinger, Sylvia Horn, Lynda McNealy, and Shirley Iarrett. Lower left: Before sending the paper off to press, Cindy Edmondson dou- ble checks the setting of the copy. Lower right: Working with the staff on photo detail, Penny Veal insures the pictures are taken before the time they are needed. . K 0, ttf- any gt WL- . W. ,L ,ef N. . , . ' ,kat X Academics 195 Upper Left: Mrs. Doris Hudson, Caf- Upper Right: Mrs. Maureen Woodill, eteria Manager Cafeteria Assistant Manager CANSEQ X,,..-nn. Mrs. Dorothy Blaokmon, Cashier Mrs. Tina Dunnaway, Cashier Mrs. Katherine Patohin, Cashier t, Opposite page: Bottom: Front Row: Gloria Snipesg Back Row: Mr. Iohnny Mrs. Benzella Copper, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Vera Iones, Mrs. Addie Govan, Mott, Mrs. Carrie McCraCy, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Eleanor Ionesg Cafteria Mrs. Pearl Saxton, Mrs. Zadie Wil- Gzella Huling, Mrs. Callie Philpot, Workers liarns, Mrs. Eddie Lou Upshaw, Mrs. 196 Administration Physical Education: developing teamwork To enable students to develop leadership and team- work was the main goal of the Physical Education Depart- ment. Students gained skills by participating in routine exer- cises and competitive sports. These sports activities con- sisted of basketball, volleyball, track, softball, wrestling, arch- ery, and weightlifting. Upper left: With Coach Dwight Iones' assistance, Lorenzo Cox, Ioey Norwood, and Mike Reed discover that tumbling is not as hard as they had expected. Middle left: Working out during his physical education class enables Billy Forsythe to get into shape for football practice. Lower left: After explaining the rules of badminton, Coach Iones shows Becky Summers the correct way to serve the birdie. Lower right: While complicated strategy is not taught, the students in physical ed learn the basics of bas- ketball. Academics 197 V, ,,L. I A V3 w,3,. 'Iii' ., ,f I f ' , ,I H Vi, ., .W , 'KIM ff!,,ff' '- 'fy ff ,,,, 1 ff' L, a ffm f l 1' .MFA , W , ,f ,, ,Q-H ' ,f f' , , .,f- M, ,5'1.efu' ', ,V-f 'fi ' ia wi ga , fl , ' ' .,,, 1 , :Wg 1 eoee - fax Top: Front Rowg Mr. George Mitchell, Mr. Sammy Ryles, Mr. Ierome Walton, Mr. Herman McDuffieg Back Row: Mrs. Marguret Iohnson, Mrs. Iohnnie May Wal- ton, Mrs. Betty Caddy Lower Left: Mrs. Erma Brown, Monitor I Lower Right: Mr. joseph Paul Shinko, Maintenance 198 Administration W 'W Q AW Za 4 SW? 5 M255 4 'iff Vgwif ,P ' ,., 45 f i News V -fm ,, f ,, 4 ., W ' sw. I . ,,4el,i,, 1 m 24? ff Wwz' , i?iiil2,f4:'W' ' as! YXWW 'eff 'WH ,ww , wg, if ,, Wg-'ef ,A wi fs :Agn i A W. ' Wild ,, ,E M I x ,M W , gym, ' 'WT : f , ' f :mini :l',ifT:'XI5 'ws f A 0 ,M ,M i .iif ' M- K K 'f 2XXff,,2l.Wl3a A Special Education: learning services lnsuring that Handicapped people had the variety of pro- grams and services which were available to non-handi- capped people was the pur- pose of the Special Education Program. This included aca- demic and non-academic ser- vices as well as extracurricular activities. The classes to which these students were assigned depended upon the ability of the individual. To provide services to both totally deaf or hearing impaired students was the function of the hearing impaired classes. The inten- tion of these classes was to help provide the requirements for the students to participate in regular classes and activi- ties. Also, the Related Vocational Instruction Program assisted students who had been staffed into any Special Education Program. The goal of the Rela- ted Vocational Instruction was to insure that all students had equal opportunities to learn a job-related skill that would enhance their chances of becoming self-supporting members of society. Upper left: Assisting Nikita Brooks with a math problem. Mrs. Ann Land prepares him for a test. Middle left: After finishing the assigned work, Mrs. Debbie Peoples explains the review work to Iames Thornton. Lower left: During class, Iacqueline Smith and Ierome Streeter use the Singer Auto-Vance projector to enhance the learning process. Academics 199 English: establishing effective communication Since communication is a vital part of secondary educa- tion. our school system required four years of English. For the first time. two Title l teachers were assigned to the department. In addition to the regular four years of required classes. electives were offered in the following areas: Dramat- ics I and ll, Forensics I and ll, Creative Writing, Vocabulary, Publications, and Iournalism. Upper right: After explaining the curriculum changes, Mr. Mark Wil- liams and Mrs. Louise Harris discuss the effects the changes will have on the students. Middle right: Before giving a pop quiz to her students. Mrs. Linda Twiggs goes over the main points of the chapter. Lower left: Taking advantage of every possible opportunity. Ricky Hinton completes his notecards and begins an outline for his term paper. l .. mx- -N L 2, Q. .sa geese ,e .i.- s..w,s 5..s,sA .,r.. . Y Q ,Ki S, K, V cfblvflefi r - Al , u N . l Q 1 o,.,,,M i X. ,. .A ii i . .X .ii,ffiq!J'+ xx xx . haf 5 E gb X r 'A 'Ill .A E 15 1 H i g gfltfiiffi , Z if 200 Academics X ,N f 1 I 1 Upper left: Before beginning the test, Miss Elaine Vann reads the instruc- tions of the Gates Reading test for the class. Upper right: While picking students to go to the board, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson explains what type of sen- tence she wants written. Middle right: After the vocabulary test, Mrs. Mildred Foster and Mrs. Mamilee Henry talk with Steve Dor- iety about his six weeks grade. Lower left: During class, Mrs. Minnie Quarterman explains the conjuga- tion of verbs to Betty Milner. Academics 201 Math: a three-level program In the Math Department a three-level program was offered. Two units of math were required before gradua- tion. In the first level, math included Arithmetic I and Arithmetic ll. In level two, it included Math I, Math II, and Practical Geometryg and in level three, it included Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Advanced Algebra and Trigo- nometry, Analysis, and Calcu- lus. The department also offered Computer Math I and II, newer additions to the curricu- lum, Business Math and Shop Math. Upper left: After studying the metric system, Mrs. Earlene McCoy gives a review test. 202 Academics X kg ms., l ' fs l W. .... iii' ,.,,,. . -at. S 5. V is , E .,.. f . ... :A H K .Ag 42' Q , R, ues K .VLLL 1 A . as-1... V '1--1 111-'1Q-- LL.. - -x,--'- - ., , M Y, -gg' I. - Opposite page: Upper right: Learning is Continuously enhanced by new technological methods, as demon- strated by Carolyn Ellis. Opposite page: Middle right: Before giving a test, Mrs. Louise Brown assists Thomas Upshaw with an algebra problem. Opposite page: Lower right: While Curtis Paul prepares a Computer pro- gram for competition, Mrs. Carolyn Massey observes. Upper left: Before beginning class, Mrs. Iill Daughtry checks homework papers. Upper right: Attempting to solve the equations put on the board by Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Zack Rogers must Combine reasoning with knowledge. Middle left: After Curtis Paul turns in the money and extra Candy being sold for computer class, Mr. Luther Reeder totals up the final amount of profits. Lower left: Working the home work problems out on the board enables Sheila Iohnson to get a better under- standing of algebra. Academics 205 Science: satisfying vital needs To offer courses that satisfy vital needs of young men and women and to prepare them for a higher education for entry into a profitable occupa- tion were the goals of the Sci- ence Department. Courses offered as electives in the Sci- ence Department were Chem- istry, Human Physiology, and Physics. Other required courses were Biology, Envi- ronmental Science, Modern Health, and Physical Science. Upper left: After giving the class the assignment of learning all the bones of the human body. Mrs. Alice Bow- ens shows the ones that must be known forthe following week. Upper right: Getting a close-up view of paramecium is something Wanda Shirah has never done before. Middle left: While studying plant life. Mrs. Bobbi Gorbitt points out the different parts and their functions to Addrine Goss. Middle right: Discussing electrical charges and how they work, Mr. Monroe Lott points out different types of wiring to Sheri George. ..-'ir .5 52 N 5 . ......., Eg 204 Academics .. by ' Ykwktsa ..-i' . J 4 Qs. Opposite page: Lower left: In order to make up work missed during her absence, Coach Scott gives Lisa Ann Brown a special oral report to do for the class. Opposite page: Lower right: Testing for ions was one of the many science experiments Sheila Brooks and Mr. Iohnnie Hudson demonstrated for the class. Upper left: Group work enhanced the microscopic observation for Tina Hodges, Celia Ward, Katie Eldridge, and Terri Wilson. Lower left: While exchanging and labeling paramecium, from one bot- tle to another, Mr. Ioe Chambers and Theresa Smoot demonstrate for the class. Lower right: Displaying a model of a human eye, Miss Sarah Courson indicates which parts must be drawn for class the following day. Academics 205 Social Studies: appreciating modern man Learning about what was currently happening in the world made Social Studies a complex subject. Of all the world crises this school year, the actions of Iran and the U.S.S.R. were especially diffi- cult to understand. Classes dis- cussed the world situation and tried to find reasons and solu- tions for a few of the prob- lems. To have students learn and respect their American herit- age was a goal of the history classes. Other classes dealt with individual financial information and also world economics. For students under the twenty-one credit system, four social study units were required. The four required credits were composed of the following eight semester courses: Career Education, Government, American Politi- cal Process, Personal Econom- ics, Free Enterprise, U.S. His- tory from 1850, Global Studies, and Behavior Studies. Elec- tives offered were Sociology, Humanities, U.S. History to 1850, and early Civilization to A6 500 AD. 206 Academics M.-1 :w v , S C 'St :Mtg ,wwf ,wtf , H vm AM q,,.,,,.hl at unites M. 502111 lM x?.f.: g sf -It at at 1 f L 3, ' L . ... FXW , Z 5 . I 5. MA - .vs E ff,..V Q- K: - X 5 u : .ri T. s , ,. . if V , gi-Q rwx v , at MJ- Q N ,t .. , :-I .Xu -I , , use ,Q ,v .. , ' V f, , 1 f-if fasts? as if 5 O ' af if X .My 4 Q 'QF :ig 5 'Kit A M X ix in ig, j-,K iw ,M 7 s sxlx n , N 'Q ters ' ,av- A Nt Opposite page: Upper left: The pros- ecuting attorney, Ernest Gunter questions witness Peanut Miller as Iudge Charles Murphy and reporter Lisa Butler listen during the mock court trial. Opposite page: Upper right: Pointing out the country of Iran, Lisa Pitts shows the center of crises for Amer- ica. Opposite page: Middle left: Writing up current events from the newspa- per enables Iames Chaney to give the accurate information to the class. Opposite page: Lower left: After lis- tening to the record and seeing the film strip, Mrs. Frances Prescott goes over the major points. Opposite page: Lower right: Before entering a chapter on WW II, Mr. Iohn Crutchfield gives a preparatory film. Upper right: Before giving the writ- ing assignment for the class, Coach Zimmerman discusses the political problems of America and asks for the students' opinions. Lower left: Going over a make-up test, Mrs. Margaret Cole reads the questions aloud to insure Penelope Gibson's understanding. Academics 207 Cindy Bailey Iere Bassett Sherry Bozeman Beth Enfinger Carol Higgins Beth Knight Amelia Pennington Stephanie Roby Ian Venable Vickie Wiggins Pam Winters Iordan Marching Band PICCOLO: Mable Austen, Kim Wil- kinson, Belinda Powell, Stuarte Witzke, Susanne LaRue. FLUTE: Diana Ridley, Barbara Olmstead, Ierry Holt, Debbie McCoy, Kim Iudah, Cindy Barr, Melanie Spinks, Donna Wiggins. CLARINET: Sheila Green, Mike Holstead, Melinda Burch, Donna Kozee, Iere Wilson, Becky Summers, Betty Milner, leni- fer Pattillo, Wanda Ellis, Iudy Robi- son. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Ruth Robison, Tina Hodges, Greg Brad- ham, Phyllis Biggers, Teresa Smoot. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Leah Price, Daniel Harmon, Steve Smith. BARI- TONE SAXOPHONE: Ronald Greene. TRUMPET: Iohn Rogers, Phillip Cason, Ieff Mills, Stan Strick- land, Charlie Murphy, DeWayne Goss, Todd Heath, David Helms, Chuck Montijoy, Steve Funderburk, Fletcher McElreath, David Work- man. FRENCH HORN: Ieff Curtiss, Eddie Kimbrell, Tim Williams. TROMBONE: David Iohnston, Iim Iasinski, Iohnny Moore, Faron Gill, Marcus Alexander, Ioe Iasinski, Danny Curtiss, Kim Rutherford. BARITONE: Bill Melton, Ricky Phil- lips, Robert Enfinger, Kevin Brown, Barbara Bozeman, Robert Murphy. BASS: Ieff Holloway, Alan Bunn, David Coyle, Mike Dubose, Stanley Green, Kenneth Ingram. BELLS: Cheryl Melton, PERCUSSION: Chip Ward, Greg McLendon, Drew Huey, Faye Huckelba, Wayne Wlicek, Den- nis Moore, Thomas Melvin, Keith Hall, Charles Lahon, Kenny Reid, Brad Beasley, Richard Morrow, Keith Teasley. DRUM MAIOR: Ray- mond Fowler. TWIRLER: Ianie Cart- wright, Renee Ramsey, FLAG CORPS: Amelia Pennington, Cecelia Pennington, Cindy Bailey, Vicki Wiggins, Alison Reeder, Sandra Peek, Iere Bassett, Beth Knight, Pam Winters, Beth Enfinger, Carol Hig- gins, Ian Venable, Stephanie Roby, Sherry Bozeman, Val McElreath. Academics 209 LJ Iordan Symphonic Band FLUTE: Carol Higgins, Iere Bassett, Mable Austin, Barbara Olmstead, Diane Ridley, Stephanie Roby, Kim Wilkinson, Belinda Powell, Stuarte Witzke, Beth Enfinger. OBOE: Cindy Bailey, Cheryl Melton. BASSOON: Ianie Cartwright. CLARINET: Beth Knight, Sandra Peek, Valarie McElreath, Amelia Pennington, Ceci- lia Pennington, Vicki Wiggins, Mike Holstead, Melinda Burch, Shelia Green, Pam Winters, Ienifer Pattillo, Becky Summers, Betty Milner, Sherry Bozeman. BASS CLARINET: Allyson Reeder, Ian Venable, Wanda Ellis, CONTRABASS CLARINET: Teresa Smoot, Iudy Robison. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Raymond Fowler, Ruth Robison, Tina Hodges. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Leah Price, Daniel Harmon. BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: Ronald Greene. TRUMPET: Iohn Rogers, Phillip Cason, Ieff Mills, Stan Strickland, Charlie Murphy, DeWayne Goss, Todd Heath, 210 Academics IZ.: Fletcher McE1reath, David Helms, Renee Ramsey. FRENCH HORN: Alan Bunn, Ieff Curtiss, Eddie Kem- brell. TROMBONE: David Iohnston, lim Iasinski, Iohnny Moore, Faron Gill, Danny Curtiss, Ioe Iasinski. BARITONE: Bill Melton, Ricky Phil- lips, Robert Enfinger. BASS: Ieff Holloway, David Coyle. PERCUS- SION: Chip Ward, Wayne Walicek, Dennis Moore, Faye Huckelba, Rich- ard Morrow, Keith Hall, Drew Huey. Iordan Iazz Band SAXOPHONES: Leah Price, tenor: Raymond Fowler, alto, Phyllis Big- gers, tenor: Steve Smith, baritone: Ruth Robison, alto. TRUMPET: Iohn Rogers, Phillip Cason, Renee Ram- sey, Ieff Mills. David Helms. TROM- BONE: David Iohnston, Bill Melton, Danny Curtiss, Ieff Holloway, tuba. RHYTHM: Greg McLendon, drums: Beth Stockton, piano: Tim Dillard, bass. Iordan Concert Band FLUTE: Ierry Holt, Suzanne LaRue, Debbie McCoy, Kim Iudah, Cindy Barr, Donna Wiggins, Kelly Gibson, Melody Spinks. CLARINET: Donna Kozee, Brenda Bullard, Ierri Wilson, Terry Waller, Kathy Williams, Terry Malone, Ianet Harding, Barbara Leh- man, ALTO SAXOPHONE: Greg Bradham, Phyllis Biggers. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Steve Smith. TRUM- PET: Chuck Griffith, Curt Montijoy, Darren Surles, David Workman, Steve Funderburk. FRENCH HORN: Tim Williams. TROMBONE: Bobby Gason, Kim Rutherford, BARITONE: Kevin Brown, Barbara Bozeman, Robert Murphy, David Iohnston. BASS: Mike DuBose, Kenneth Ingram, William Kappel. Percussion: Greg McLendon, Thomas Melvin, Charles Lahon, Kenny Reid, Keith Teasley, Brad Beasley, Phillip Mick- les, Kay Milam. EQFWNHIFH sr: xfoncxr? ww CU IA LUMBUS. GEMS Choral: singing experience Iordan's Choral Department consistently received high rat- ings and recognition through- out the year. The choruses included Cirl's Chorus, Male Ensemble, Advanced Cirl's Ensemble and the Red Iacket Chorale. Out of twelve Cover- nor's Honors Program Semi- finalist musical openings in Muscogee County, three of them were awarded to Iordan Choral members. Above: Red Iacket Choral: Front row: Carmen Hamby, Penny Brooks, Beth Huey, Pam Winters, Paige Lovett, Gigi Parker, Paige Mitchell, Kim Kemp, ,Mary Lee Melvin, Pam Kimbrell, Ianet Harding. 2nd row - Donna Kozee, Mary Iohnson, Lisa Pitts, Meshaun Bedsole, Lisa Butler, Sheila Creen, Cheryl Iohnson, Melinda Burch, Sabreena Davis, Pat Larson, Sherry Bozeman. 3rd row - Allen Posey, I. R. Iones, Daniel Har- mon, Alan Bunn, Drew Huey, Royce Bailey, Mike Parinello, Mark Hud- gens. 212 Academics X5 9 X Opposite page: Lower right: During the choral class, Lisa Pitts and Miriam Bowers listen to tone pat- terns. Upper left: While practicing for all- state, Donna Payne goes over some difficult chords. Lower right: Male Ensemble: Front row: Arthur Bennett, Chris Hudgens, Mike Thihault, Corrigan Willis, Mark Hudgens, Rodney Laney. Back row - Ioey Iasinski, Iohn Garcia, Drew Huey, Erwin Stephens, Tim Williams, Rodney Burgamy, Milton Faireloth. ,mil Academics 213 Above: Beginning Cirls' Chorus: Front row: Kathy Shirah, Lisa Rodri- ques, Sheila Cotton, Linda Stallings, Tracy Ledford, Tonya Norman, Che- ryl Bowers, Donna Wiggins, Cindy Barr, Marie Mason. 2nd row - Dem- etria Tolhert, IoAnn Thornton, Becky Cilhert, Lorry Barton, Saman- tha Hall, Shara Rogers, Alicia Blal- ock, Pam Parker, Rita Newsome, 3rd row - Sharon Iones, Katherine Key. Melanie Lovett, Vicky Iackson, Becky Ramey. Christine Olmstead. Lower right: During music lab, Michael Moreland uses his time to practice the chords on an electric guitar. 214 Academics 4, fa My We E if 0:31-. 1 ff? K ' '1.15i,t'E' U-U5 T- -- V rx, J lfxfi - - '- 1 MM mi.. ,,,,, M Upper left: In order to prepare the ninth grade girls for future years in choral. Mr. Vvilllilllil Huey goes over the different chords. Middle right: At at choral program given for the students. Miriam Bow- ers prepares to sing solo. Lower left: Advanced Girls' Chorus -- Miriam Bowers. Donna Payne. Debi Quinley. Kim Cosby. Lisa Pitts. lanice Iaekson. Czirol Bond, Vernidai Hughes. Ruby Iziekson, Brenda Stew- art. Sonja Hatfield, Pam Kimbrell. Academies 215 R.O.T.C.: learning leadership To be better leaders of the United States Armed Forees many students beeame involved in the Iunior Reserve Officers Training Corps. This program helped the students develop self-eonfidenoe and self-discipline. Most of all, the program gave the students a ehanoe to develop their leader- ship abilities. 1 A Company Upper left: Color Guard. Pfe. Rad- ford Milner, Pfe. David Workman. Pfe. Pat Crawford. Pfe. Chris Har- mon. Middle left: Company Staff. Pfe. Iames Burns, Sgt. lst Class Darlene Codwin, Capt. Ernest Gunter, and 2nd Lt. Chris Davis. Middle right: First Platoon. Platoon Leader - 2nd l.t. David Miller. 2nd row - Staff Sgt. Lorenzo Cox. Sgt. Ierry Miles. Pvt. Charles johnson, Pvt. Robert Drysdale, Pvt. Reuben Day. 3rd row - Sgt. Miehael Adams. Sgt. Keith llowarcl. Pvt. Iohn Careia, Pvt. Wesley Iohnson, Pvt. Miehael Willis. 4th row - Staff Sgt. Cliff Rigsby, Pvt. lohn Barnett, Sgt. Daniel Hood, Pvt. Darrell MeCoy, Sgt. Dex- ter Williams. Baok row - Platoon Sgt. Tom Cartman. 216 Academies 'PAT Opposite page - Lower left: Girl's Drill Team. Front row - Major Lisa McFarlin. 2nd row - Pfc. Lawana Bartlett, Pfc. Lee Wooten, Staff Sgt. Loretta Aplin. 3rd row - Staff Sgt. Iuanita Copenny, 1st Sgt. Darlene Goodwin, Sfc. Paula Watson, Pfc. Christy Branton, Pfc. Kathy Soles. 4th row - Staff Sgt. Mary Iames, Pfc. Margie Tubbs, Pfc. Ioann Thorn- ton, Pfc. Becky Ramey, Staff Sgt. Bobbie Ingram, Pfc. Linda Aplin, Pfc. Christine Olmstead. Opposite page - Lower right: Sec- ond Platoon. Platoon Leader - 2nd Lt. Tanya Barrett. 2nd row - Corp. Donna Bramlett. Pr. E-2 Margie Tubbs, Pr. E-2 Princess Coppins, Pr. E-2 Elizabeth Iohnson. 3rd row - Corp. Mary Fiorello, Pr. E-2 Linda Aplin, Pr. E-2 Regina Bellflower, Pr. E-2 Rita Newsome. 4th row - Pr. E-2 Lawanna Barlett, Pr. E-2 Sylvia Barker, Pr. E-2 Teresa Gunter. Upper left: Drill Team. Lt. Col. Tommy Lane. 2nd row - Capt. Ernest Gunter, Sgt. 'lst class Lorenzo Cox. 3rd row - Staff Sgt. Larry Mil- born, Staff Sgt. Rodney Parker. 4th row - Staff Sgt. Michael Adams, Staff Sgt. Clifford Rigsby, Staff Sgt. George Parker. 2nd Lt. David Miller. 5th row- Capt. Ralph Milner,1stLt. Ieff Wade. Academics 217 B Company Upper right: Color Guard. Pvt. Curtis Adams, Sgt. Ron Green, Staff Sgt. Rodney Parker. Corp. Stanley Veas- ley. Middle right: First Platoon. 2nd Lt. Lorenzo Smith. 2nd row - Staff Sgt. George Parker, Pvt. Bobby Marsh, Pfe. Charles johnson. Pte. Darrell Braden, Sgt. Raymond Peterson, 3rd row - Staff Sgt. Larry Wilborn, Sgt. Anthony Thomas, Pfe. Michael Ding- ley, Pie. Robert Werner. Pfe. Ken- neth Crisp. 4th row - Staff Sgt. Henry Quattlebaum. Pfe. Greg Lewis. Pvt. Michael Hollis, Corp. Stanley Veasley. Back row - Sgt. Darrell Smith. Bottom: Second Platoon. 2nd Lt. Kim McDonald, 2nd row - Staff Sgt. Mary Iames, Pfe. Kathleen Soles, Pfe. Gwendolyn Crowell. Pfe. Lee Woo- ten, Pfe. Christy Branton, Pfe. Connie Downey, Pfe. Elizabeth Iohnson. 3rd row - Staff Sgt. Iuanita Copenny, Pvt. Iaequelyn Hollis. Pvt. Geneva Brown, Pvt. Iuanita Winters, Pvt. Sharon Wilson. Pfe. Christine Olm- stead. Pvt. Ianiee Word. 4th row - Staff Sgt. Loretta Aplin, Corp. lac- quelyn Clark, Pfe. Beekey Ramey. Pvt. Martha Iohnson, Pvt. Mary lames, Plc. Katrina Bissonnette, Plc. Dorathea Bryant. Pvt. IoAnn Thorn- ton. Back row - Staff Sgt. Bobbie Ingram. 218 Aeademies Upper left: Battalion Staff. Lt. Col. Tommy Lane. 2nd row - Major Lisa MeFarlin, Major Chris Curlee, 1st Lt. jasper Evans, Capt. Ralph Milner, Major Iohn Catton, 2nd Lt. Cathy Feola, Command Sgt. Major David Barnett. 3rd row - Staff Sgt. Mela- nie Brightwell, 2nd Lt. Donna Gray, 2nd Lt. Brent Curlee, 2nd Lt. Dwayne Tkalec, Pfc. Becky Gilbert. Middle left: Company Staff. Staff Sgt. George Parker, Pfc. Kenny Ingram, 2nd Lt. Pete Hollis, 'lst Lt. Don Kinard. Lower left: Rifle Team. Front row - 2nd Lt. Dwayne Tkalec, lst Lt. Don Kinard. 2nd row - Master Sgt. joh- nathan Barnett, Platoon Sgt. Tom Gartman, 2nd Lt. Kimberly McDonald, Pfc. David Barnett. Academies 219 Business: preparing for secretarial positions Training students interested in business careers, the Busi- ness Education Department taught accounting, manage- ment, clerical, and steno- graphic skills. Direct job entry could be obtained after high school with careful planning and training. The freshmen were offered an introductory business course in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. To become more proficient in these areas, two years of typing, short- hand, accounting, data proc- essing, and record keeping were also available for inter- ested students. ! -Y' --Pt Al 220 Academics fs N,,,, A .11 X if at . w y fi Opposite page: Upper right: Before Cynthia Brackett and Yvonne Green used the new adding machine, care- ful instructions are given by Mrs. Lennette Carter on the use of the machine. Opposite page: Middle left: While working on a report for the central office, Mrs. Ann Lovett takes out time to pass out graded typed tests to students. Opposite page: Lower left: In data processing, Mrs. Alene Mooney dem- onstrates the use of the 403 printout machine for Beth Knight. Opposite page: Lower right: Setting the clock for a 3 minute typing test, Mrs. Mamie Truett tells the students to prepare themselves. Upper left: At the end of the period, Michelle Ballman uses the free time to catch up on her shorthand home- work. Upper right: After the correct forms are given out, Mr. Adolphus Biggers points out the correct answers for each blank. Lower left: Assisting the class, Miss Vera Allen checks Tami Dee's home- work assignment. Academics 221 Industrial Arts: developing mechanical abilities With eight instructional divisions the Trade and Indus- trial Department was mostly on a two-hour class schedule. Of these elective courses, Rotating Shop, the only one- hour class, was offered to give a student an opportunity to try all of the shops and to select the one most interesting to him. After completing Rotating Shop, students could choose any of the two-hour shops. These classes included Auto Machine, Electrical Construc- tion, Graphic Arts, Sheet- Metal and Welding, Drafting and Design, Electronics, Machine. and Wood Construc- tion. 222 Academics ae f.. I ,--4 Opposite page: Middle left: Cutting metal evenly is one of the things taught in the sheet metal shop. Opposite page - Upper right: After an examination of the wiring in the drill, Wayne Deal found a shortage. Opposite page - Middle right: ln the woodshop. Norman Bailey performs the final stages of sanding. Opposite page - Lower left: Assist- ing Donald Marshall with the dupli- cating machine, Mr. Larry Taylor cleans the rollers. Opposite page - Lower right: ln machine-shop, lim Lucas tightens a tool on the lathe. Upper left: While working on the radiator, Iackie Childs checks the fan belt. Lower left: After taking the units out and replacing them, I. R. Iones attempts to put the parts back. Lower right: During the drafting class, Mr. Tutherow goes over tests with Iohn Allen and Billy Forsythe. .Lai Academics 223 Work Program: gaining practical experience ln the cooperative work pro- gram, a student in his junior or senior year may choose one of four work-interest areas. He may select Vocational Office Training, related to business education: Diversified Cooper- ative Training, associated with industryg Distributive Educa- tion, concerned with salesg or Cooperative Home Economics, related to food services. In each of these programs, the student, employer, and super- visor plan and coordinate aca- demic and work activities. Upper right: Food-Coop. Front row - Carolyn Ellis, Kaye McCormick, Lynn Goodwin, jenny McKenzie. 2nd row - Kelly Brown, Teresa Gregory, Anita Crafals, Brenda Miller, Carol Bond, Teresa Trivett, 3rd row - Toni Real, Denise Bush, Faye Lee, Iamie Perry, Tony Perry, Ieffrey Adams, Willene Iackson, Bonita Bowden, Cathy Vaughn. Back row - Tonja Barrett, Victor Shavers, Steve Sanchez, Keith Iackson, Ricky Hin- ton. Middle left: DCT. Front row - Iohnny Davis, Ierry Mills, Ieff Bow- ers, Robert Broach, Deloris Clark, Mike Royal, Norman Bailey, Cheryl Bannister, Don Harkins. 2nd row - Michael Phelps, Robbie Shiver, Creg Curtiss, Brad Boren, Thomas Iones, Elmer McClung, Mark Rogers, Tim Haywood, Tommy Whitley, Steve Carver. Lower right: Serving Mrs. Dysick, Deloris Clark and the other members of DCT give the faculty a Christmas l88. 224 Academics 'ft-Q-Tff . 5 0 tg Upper left: DE - Front row - Victor Florence, Angela Ioiner, Theresa Floyd, Wayne Lewis, Lori MCCill, Mark Fountain, Robert l-latohett, Ronnie I-Iarrison, Stephanie Miller. 2nd row - Keith Culpepper, Lori Robinson, Harold Warwick, Kathy Eldridge, Lori McCollum, Steve Wil- son, Derrick Pride, Chris Curlee, Charles Pettus, Steve Gilbert. Middle left: Through the Vocational Office Training Course, Patricia Maisano began work for the counse- lors. Lower left: VOT - Front row - Tina Robbins, IoAnn Yeomans, Carol Bryan, Patricia Maisano, Ronda Fondren, Lisa McFarlin, Rhonda Mullins, Peggy Creen, 2nd row - Sandra Butler, Regina O'Brian, Linda Mullins, Sharon Pugh, Linda Barr, Ianice Mills, Angela Rogers, Sheila Iohnson, Iennylildge. Academlrs 2.25 Garden Club beautifies courtyards To stimulate appreciation of the beauty of the environment and to provide active partici- pation in maintaining the school campus grounds were the main purposes of the Gar- den Club. Members were often seen working around campus, pull- ing weeds, trimming bushes, and raking leaves. Teresa Iohnson, Nova Banks, Wendy Mitchell, Shelia johnson, Marian Baggett. Periodically pruning the plants, Nova Banks and Teresa Iohnson assist in keeping the growth of the shrubs in the courtyard under con- trol. By raking the leaves, Shelia Iohnson, Wendy Mitchell, and Marian Bag- gett, demonstrate a basic need in beautifying the courtyard. 226 Urganizations Studio Theater presents The M0nkey's Paw Performing VV. W. Iacob's The Monkey's Paw for the community and the student body. was one of the Studio Theaters main events. Their version of Edgar Allen Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart was one ofthe many plays presented to the student body during home- room. Other programs included the skits Mrs. D. R. Aculaf' Ashworth Manor, and The Seancef' Ma and Pa Reminiscef' I Know an Old Lady, You're Lonely, Charlie Brown, Baby Sounds Off, and The Star Spangled Girl were skits written by the mem- bers ofthe Studio Theater. After writing the skit, Baby Sounds Off, Pam Crockett acts out the scenes for the other members. Rehearsing for an upcoming play, Marna Ashworth and james Windon put extra emphasis on getting the actions and words right. During try-outs, Marna Ashworth gives Iames Windon advice on being more expressive. Front row - Teresa Parham, Hazel May, Paula Mathis, Marna Ash- worth. Pam Crockett. Back row - Todd Averett. Iulie Dean, Richard Bland. Organizations 227 Bi-Phy-Chem promotes newspaper drive Sponsoring a school-wide newspaper drive was the Bi- Phy-Chem Club's main pro- ject. Thirty-six dollars were collected from this drive. As an incentive, a five collar cash prize was given to the person bringing in the most newspa- pers. Beaming proudly over the success of the paper drive, Ianie Cartwright and Mr. Iohnnie Hudson stack the news- papers in the chemistry room. Selling floral arrangements for Bi- Phy-Chem was one of the many fund raising activities Vicky Wiggins par- ticipated in. Front row - Stephanie Roby, Beth Knight. Pam Winters. 2nd row - Ierri Bassett, Iulie Iohnston, Valerie McElreath, Debbie Chadwick, Vicky Wiggins. Christine Strzelecki, Ianie Cartwright. 3rd row - Richard Bland, Ricky Phillips, Iohnny Moore, Raymond Fowler, Amelia Penning- ton, Cecelia Pennington. 4th row - Chris Strzelecki, Bill Melton, Mr. Iohnnie Hudson. Organizations T in L Q.- Art League correlates Halloween Dance Sponsoring a Halloween dance was one of the main highlights of the Iordan Art League. Members who partici- pated, learned about advertis- ing and decorating. Also involved in local art shows, such as the Valley Fair Art Show and the Columbus Square Artist Cuild, the league has had a winner in every competition entered. Front row - Desi Carter, Mark Lucas, Darlene Carr, Miss Glenda Tinsley. 2nd row - Connie Wiggins, Cathy Crumpler, Vivien Florence, Hope Seage, Theresa Moore. 3rd row - Robbie Shiver, Tom Strickland, Sherry Iames, Shirley Iarrett, Ieri l-lolt, Sheila Brooks, Iohn Nickerson, Cerald Sutton. 4th row - Faron Cill, Cordon Blizzard, Iohn Pyatt, Rex McCormick, Todd Averett, Kenneth Wilson, Wilson Creenler, Tim Pat- terson. To get the perfect hue, Darlene Carr carefully mixes various colors. Using a brush and paint, Mark Lucas captures the natural beauty of a still life. Organizations 229 Hero holds employer- employee banquet Selling tickets to Skate-Away to earn money for the employer- employee banquet was the main pro- ject of the Home Economics and Rel- ated Occupations group. HERO members also participated in a fair exhibit, put up bulletin boards, took up a collection of non- perishable goods for the needy fami- lies, and sponsored a Hamilton House nursing home party. ln addi- tion, they held a bake sale to aid the March of Dimes. HERD won two honors - first place for their chapter exhibit at the fair and an Honorable Mention as the Honor Roll Chapter. Front row - Denise Bush, Tony Perry, Toni Beal, jamie Perry, Anita Grafals, Kelly Brown. 2nd row - Willene Iackson, Lynn Goodwin, Cathy Vaughn, Patricia lakes, Victor Shavers, Ieff Adams, Teresa Barber, Brenda Miller. Working at Wendy's, Denise Bush demonstrates the creation of a Wen- dy's hamburger. Receiving payment and on-the-job training from Baskin-Robbins is part of Lynn Goodwin's school day. 230 Organizations A f A ki F.,- 4 1 l S WIIW ll ll 'l Y Honor Society hosts teacher appreciation week During American Education Week. the National Honor Society sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Week. A dedica- tion poem was given them on Monday. Tuesday. they found bags of goodies in their boxes and personally received apples on Wednesday. On Thursday. each teacher received a bag of souvenir gifts donated to the Honor Society by local mer- chants. An all-day social was held for the teachers in the home economics living room on Friday. At the Teacher Appreciation Tea, Miss Stone, Mr. Lewis, and Ruth Robinson enjoy the food served in the home economics room. Front row - Cecelia Pennington, Pam Winters, Ienny Edge, Lisa Pitts, Beth Knight, Donna Payne, Angie Rodgers. 2nd row - Cindy Edmond- son, Beth Enfinger, IoAnn Yeomans, Alison Talbot, Cindy Bailey, Vicky Wiggins, Paige Lovett. 3rd row - Herman Leonard, Michael Holland, Iohn Rodgers, Raymond Fowler, Guy Bland, David Townsend, Bill Melton. In appreciation of Mrs. Gibson's assistance, the members of the Honor Society present her with a flo- ral arrangement. During Teacher Appreciation Week, Ruth Robinson gives Mrs. Harrell an apple. l- lol-v 5 . Grganizations 231 i m French Club receives Certificate of Excellence Dining in a French restau- rant, Le Normandie in Ameri- cus, was the highlight of the French Club. Members were eligible for the Certificate of Excellence given to a French student at the end of the year. Curtis Paul was the only French student to be men- tioned in Who's Who in For- eign Language. After completing the six weeks, Che- ryl Spence anxiously awaits the arrival of her grade from Mr. Iess Walls. As part of the lesson, Curtis Paul and Charlotte Fisher demonstrate a French dance as classmates look on. Front row - Pat Stoner, Alicia Mor- gan, Stacy Riddle, Iulie Spivey. Back row - Brenda Williams, Beth Stock- ton, Traci Creech, Diana Maisano, Kathy Criswould, Charlotte Fisher, Curtis Paul. 232 Organizations we-22 ' .i Q rs- ..ii -me N27 Spanish club creates pinatas Making pinatas for Christ- mas and Memorial Day and dining in a Spanish-Mexican restaurant were two activities in which the Spanish Club was involved. Pinatas were shaped into many different forms: a sombrero, a bull, a wine bottle, a matador, and even a taco! Front row - Dwayne Saxon, Melony Tubbs, Billy Young. 2nd row - Mar- cus Alexander, Teresa Smoot, Scott Whitley, Shirley Bowman, Cindy Edmondson, Teresa Holland, Iulie Dean. 3rd row - Iudy Young, Sonya Bohnak, Pam Shellnut, Donna Rid- ley, Diane Ridley, Sylvia Horn. As part of a Spanish project, some Spanish club members created a taco shaped pinata. Instead of making class a drudgery, Mr. Walls teaches Donna Ridley and Dwayne Saxon a Spanish dance. At one of the Spanish parties, Iudy Young masters the art of using a por- ron. Organizations 233 FHA captures third place at the fair The Future Homemakers of America entered a table at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair as a club project. This table con- tained many items that the members made. Speaking about the beliefs of old medicine and supersti- tions, Kate Williams and Amanda Cooper were guests at an FHA meeting. Setting the table properly, was one of the many things Kim Cosby and Sheila Owens learned in FHA. After designing a skirt, Kim Cosby proceeds to sew it together. Sheila Owens, Belinda Donner, Kim Cosby, Lori Olmstead, Brenda East, Mrs. Sara Breckenridge, Yvette Wil- liams, Cynthia Hills. 234 Urganizations sl' - ,,,. 7 f Q V... -----1.-.,,,,,, v yti I lglf . i ' A 1 Y 5 0 , is-I in '14 ' V, P U ., lf ,,,i if - 3 I Lfr- wt. VVIV 2 .1. a ' ' f 4 J I f 'af ...fp I ,S Y FSA honors Senior association members Being selected Future Sec- retary of the Year was one of the two awards that all senior members of the Future Secre- taries Association tried for. The chosen girl received a gift and a certificate. The other award was a one-year scholar- ship by the National Secretar- ies Association. Front row - Linda Barr, IoAnn Yeo- mans, Karan Snell, Rhonda Mullins. 2nd row -- Kelly Brown, Michelle Ballman, Lynda Mullins, Sherry Iackson, Kim I-larbert, Kay johnson, Margret Brown, Ieannie Sanders, Sylvia Horn. 3rd row - Debra Kim- brel, Lisa Butler, Amelia Pennington, Tammie Bartlet, Wanda Sue Lee, Sharon Conway, Tammy Holcomb, Patricia Maisano, Tammy Alton. Before the meeting, Mrs. Ioan Frank and FSA president, Linda Barr, dis- cuss future events. Selling some of the many items in the Tom Watts box to Scott Owens, Dar- lene Godwin, and Lynda McNealie, Patricia Maisano earns money for the FSA fund-raising project. Grganizations 2 New Gymnastics Team is organized Through the leadership of Miss Vanessa Doctrie, a new gymnastics team was organized. Although the team did not enter into any competitions, they pre- pared for competition next year. While anxiously awaiting the arrival of new equipment, mem- bers practiced and improved in the floor exercises. Front row - Vicky Iackson, Alicia Blal- ock, Angela Smith, Cathy Crumpler, Debbie Taylor, Ora Walker, Barbara Larson. 2nd row - Cheryl Nance. 3rd row - Rene Ramsey, Vernita Hughes, Sylvia Horn, Kathryn Key, Iackie Denoux. During gymnastic practice, Angela Smith and Cathy Crumpler do cart- wheels on the upper field. Rene Ramsey practices a handspring as Angela Smith looks on. 236 Organizations ,Z T FBLA holds banquet at Bonanza Practicing to be a good busi- ness leader is the chief goal of the Future Business Leaders of America. The FBLA members visited The Columbus Intermediate Care Home during the Hallow- een and Christmas holidays. They also held two bake sales, went on a field trip to the American Family Life build- ing, and sold Skate-a-Way tickets. During a dinner at Bonanza, awards were given to out- standing FBLA students. A party at Skate-a-Way was given for selling the most Skate-a-Way tickets. While dining at Bonanza during an eating meeting, Angie Rogers, Ian- ice Mills, and Sheila johnson go over the minutes ofthe last meeting. In order to prepare for competition. Vicky Taylor and Miss Angie Wil- liams hold an interview practice ses- son. Front row - Carol Bryan, Patricia Maisano. 2nd row - Sharon Pugh, Mirian Bowers, Linda Barr, Karen McGahee, Ienny Edge, Cindy Bailey. 3rd row - Keith Culpepper, Debbie Slocumb, Angie Rogers, Lisa Butler, rg , Tina Robbins, Io Ann Yeomans. A3625 'wi Warm f r f A - M Organizations 237 ESAA enhances behavioral modification In conjunction with the Columbus Urban League, lor- dan's Emergency School Aid Act Counselors strove to pro- vide guidance, tutoring, and other personal services for stu- dents unable to cope with cur- rent problems. These counse- lors hoped to create within those students a positive men- tal attitude concerning them- selves, the school, and the community. Front Row - Mary Wright, Ienny Edge, Linda Barr, Mrs. Mary Preston. 2nd Row - Sheila Brooks, Timothy Patterson. 3rd Row - Lisa McFarlin, Desi Carter, Angela Smith. Back row - Mr. Ben Williams. During his stay in ESAA, Chris Smith required the assistance of Mary Wright with some of his assignments. After studying a problem, Daniel Pharrams asks Mr. Williams to help him with it. pf,-f ,4 . ' EI , sf' . p if sg ..,, gg Q at time . . 2 T , . E avg. i itt -' 31' . p,,.i g M g ....,,., r .m e A A r V in gf V KIA 1 f i as R, - E R, NX xi 1 ' N 1 . 6 i k A X ,gffifff ,, i Q T rx. . uuu..,,,,,t- 238 Organizations nv-N.. vwwftf sa'-'U ,W Iunior Civitan tops local Muscular Dystrophy drive Holding a GO Hour Coffee Break for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association was the Iunior Civitan Club's main project. Other projects included sponsoring a raft race, concession stand, and a Muscular Dystrophy Walka- thon concession stand, selling Christmas stockings, and organizing a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Front Row - Lynda McNealy, Ste- phanie Roby, Sherry Bozeman, Susan Miles, Leslie Hay, Debbie Tay- lor, Terri Tyner, Tina Batson, Becky Summers, Kim Wilkerson, Lori McCollum. 2nd Row - Mike More- land, Bret Machia, Shari Nave, Ame- lia Pennington, Cecelia Pennington, Tammy Alton, Kim Kelly, Holly Lovett, Leah Price, Debbie McCoy, Beth Knight, Patricia Maisano. 3rd row - Melanie Spinks, Christine Strzelecki, Caroline Wade, Sonya Smith, Stacy Riddle, Vicky Wiggins, Valerie McElreath, Tracy Duck, Sharon Craig, Ian Venable, Angela Smith, Paige Tillman. Back Row - David Frost, Phillip Cason, Fletcher McElreath, Billy Forsyth, Stuart Lewis, Iim Iasinski, Iohn Rogers, Greg Iordan, Todd McDurmont, Tim Wynn, Bobby Cason, Keith Ogburn. Front Row - Pam Winters, secre- tary, Angela Ellison, treasurer, Deb- bie Jacobson, chaplain. Back Row - Mr. Ioe Chambers, adviser, Ianie Cartwright, president, Richard Bland, sargeant at arms. Not pictured - Raymond Fowler, vice-president. Barbara Olmstead catches her man, Kenneth Wilson, for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Organizations 239 Key Club unlocks good oooooo, oooooo citizenship Excelling scholastically while maintaining an unblem- ished discipline record, the members of Key Club impressed good citizenship upon fellow students. Spon- sored by the Columbus Kiwanis Club, Key members met with the outstanding busi- nessmen of the city to discuss community events. Upper right: After the meeting, Sharon Craig and Bobby Carr dis- cuss the future events on the Key Club calendar. Middle right: Before the school meet- ing, Mr. Presley Tutherow looks over the minutes from the Kiwanis Club meeting. Bottom: Front row - Bobby Carr, Angela Smith. Phil Cook, Sharon Craig. 2nd row - Todd McDurmont, Tommy Hickman, Tommy Barnes, Valerie Mclfllreath. Back row - Mr. Presley Tutherow, Creg Walker. f fx f 240 Organizations 'X , -Q, Q ,,4V' L...-----' an ...,gll 9' 1 l 5 Latin Club collects recyclable materials Experiencing a taste for Latin cul- ture was the main goal of the Latin club. Members were required to maintain above average grades. have a basic understanding of Latin. and participate in club sponsored activi- ties which included the collection of recyclable materials and a commu- nity clean-up. Lower left: Front row - Iulie Spivey, Suzanne Coulter. Barbara Olmstead, Ora Walker. Cecilia Pennington. Back row - Mike Parinello, Ronnie Mitchell. Upper left: At the end of the period. Cecilia Pennington goes over her Latin excercises. Upper right: After checking Iulie Spi- vey's homework. Mr. less Walls goes over the exercises with all of the Latin students. Center: Mike Parinello and Suzanne Coulter add to their Latin vocabulary with the aid of Scrabble. Organizations 241 Math Team enriches math Skills Being a member of the math team gave a student an oppor- tunity to learn more advaneed mathematics and to put his skills to work in individual and group eompetition. Sites of the tournaments attended by the Math Team were Ceor- gia Southwestern College in Amerieus, Sanford University in Creenville, S.C. and Harda- way High Sehool. Upper right: Front row - Curtis Paul, Keith Ogburn, Paige Lovett, David Payne, Stephanie Roby. Back row - Richard Bland, Alison Talbot, Herman Leonard. Celia Ward, Chris Strxelerxki. David Townson. Tina Hodges. Cindy Bailey. lim Iasinski. Iulie Iohnston, Teresa Holland. Middle right: During homeroom. Tina Hodges sold newspapers to the students at a lower rate so the stu- dents saved money and the math team earned money. Bottom: Before the math tournament began, Allan Parmer and Christine Strzeleeki took pre-tests which pre- pared them for Competition. v .1 f - .. 5 . sl iff? S :WW YA sw s 5. ,., 4-Www is mu, M f ' 242 Organizations Mu Alpha Theta presents the whizzes Students excelling in mathe- matics were inducted into the s Mu Alpha Theta Math Honor Society. In order to give stu- dents a better understanding i of mathematics, Mu Alpha Theta members offered tutor- ing services to those students having trouble with math. if Upper left: After school, Mary Cowan seeks the help of Mu Alpha Theta member Herman Leonard i f-161 with a difficult math problem. Upper right: Sporting his Mu Alpha Theta jersey, Chris Strzelecki dem- onstrates his mathematic abilities. Center: After a Mu Alpha Theta meeting, Alison Talbot and Mrs. Massey discuss problems in Trig. Lower left: Front row - Doug Sum- mers, Cecilia Pennington, Pam Win- ters, Alison Talbot, Diane Ridley. 2nd row - Ianie Cartwright, Allyson Reeder, Cindy Bailey. 3rd row - Vickie Wiggins, Chris Strzelecki, Guy Bland, Christine Strzelecki, Alan Parmer. 4th row - Iohn Rog- ers, Iim Iasinski, Curtis Paul, Ray- mond Fowler, Ruth Robison. 5th row - David Townsend, Paige Lovett, Shirley Bowman, Ieff Mills, Cindy Edmondson, Teresa Holland. Back row - Tim Bridges, Mark Cook, Herman Leonard, Scott Boren. Not pictured: Mark Lucas, Beth Enfinger Organizations 243 - P i ' , rf-,av Pep Club stirs enthusiasm With more members and more abundant school spirit, the Pep Club stirred the enthu- siasm of Iordan fans. Projects included the Homecoming motorcade. a Basketball Boo- gie dance, and the decoration of the cafeteria for each game. The members boosted the fans' spirit to a climax during the Homecoming week. Upper left: During Spirit Week pep club members Nova Banks, Shirley Iarrett. Carol Bond, and Iackie Iohn- son showed their spirit by dressing tacky. Upper right: For the Homecoming Came. Red Iacket Carmen Hamby cheered our team on to victory over Columbus. Center: Front row - Sylvia Horn, Iackie Iohnson. Shirley Iarrett, Pau- line Prather. Wendy Mitchell, Lisa Berry, Sheila Creen. Connie Wil- liams. Lisa McFarlin. 2nd row - Vernita Hughes. Cheryl Nance, Sheila Brooks, Cynthia Hill, Regina Banks, Vincent Warren. Back row - Carlton Murray, Wendy Williams, Yvette Williams, Stephanie Cray, Roselvlary Arnold. Ierry Warrens. Lower left: After a meeting, Pauline Prather and Vernita Hughes practice new cheers. 244 Organizations PTSA promotes unity of learning Working toward better har- mony at Iordan, the PTSA sup- ported better Student-Teacher relationships. Fund raising activities helped to bring the Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation closer to their goal of purchasing six new fans. Before the meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson and Mr. Foger Booker dis- cuss future programs. After the meeting, Mr. Screws and Mrs. Witzke discuss the adding of soccer to the athletic activities. Tammy Alton and Kim Kelley serve refreshments to the faculty and par- ents. Ianie Cartwright provides more punch for Mrs. Susan Avant and Mrs. Carolyn Massey. bb QQ taxpn Organizations 245 Students honored for outstanding journalistic efforts Requiring two or more years of excellence in journalism or publications, the Quill and Scroll, an honorary organiza- tion, inducted experienced journalism students. Upper right: After drawing the quad- packs, Ienny Edge fits the pictures. Center: Front row - Becky Thaxton. Ienny Edge. Ieannie Sanders. Back row - Mark Fountain, Teresa Hol- land, Iustine Ellison, Cindy Edmond- son. Lower left: Before pasting up, Cindy Edmondson and Dawn Graham check headline sizes. Lower right: While checking the fit- ting ofthe copy, Mrs. Vivi Ann Trawick and Mark Fountain correct any errors. Q! XL fyr , .45 77 -'T iff A fi m . .,,,, f -, v 9 - E L Ca , 0 A ' 4 246 Organizations M. ' r' fist aft? ? i tg, at ' 4 4 Wfgli X i, , 2 , . X . 'E SX! X B -41 SAW benefits the needy Helping others less tortu- nate, the Students of America Way involved the Iackets in a Christmas toy drive to collect toys for distribution to needy children in Columbus. Other projects included sales of Homecoming corsages and Valentine carnations. Front row: Pam Winters, Ienny Edge, Linda Barr, Marna Ashworth, Karen Snell, I0 Ann Yeomans, Tina Rob- bins, Lisa Pitts, Beth Enfinger, Sylvia Horn, Beth Knight, Kaye McCormick. Second row: Mary Wright, Sharon Kindred, Christine Murphy, Cheryl Bannister, Vickie Wiggins, Paige Lovett, Cindy Bailey, Ruth Robison, Sheila Iohnson, Cindy Edmondson. Last row: Tommy Lane, Bill Melton, Herman Leonard, Chris Strzelecki, David Townsend, Raymond Fowler, Iohn Catton, Lisa Butler. Center left: After buying a corsage, Bill Melton pins it on Lisa Pitts. Lower left: During lunch, David Townsend and Beth Knight were able to sell a carnation to Chris Strzelecki. Organizations 247 Student Council plans student involvement Undertaking to raise school spirit for the Homecoming Came, the Student Council conducted the Homecoming Queen and Court elections, the bonfire, and the dance after the game. The members also sponsored the Red Cross Blood Drive and took pinecone tur- keys to a local nursing home for decorations at Thanksgiv- ing. Mrs. Marion Slayden and Miss Emma Bernholz discuss the orders for school pictures. 248 Organizations Front row - Sylvia Horn, Margaret Brown, CiCi Parker, Tracy Norman, Iennefer Peoples, Lisa McFarlin, Cindy Bailey, Pam Crockett, Patricia Tyner, Cilia Ward. 2nd row - Mary Wright, Shiela Brooks, Malanie Lovett, Amelia Pennington, Wendy Mitchell, Paige Lovett, Stephanie Roby, Katie Eldridge, Bobbie Ingram, Ernestine Butts. 3rd row - Scott Turk, David Townson, Desi Carter, Drew Huey, Chris Strzelecki. During the blood drive, Red Cross representatives assisted the students in registering. While scheduling the major Student Council activities, Miss Bernholz, David Townson and Lisa McFarlin plan the blood drive. --..-,L-. We iff Q like 47 fb-.. if M 54? Library Club promotes librarian assistance Giving some of their spare time, members of the Library Club tCeorgia Association of the Media Assistantsj aided the librarians by working at the circulation desk, maintain- ing the order of shelves, stamping passes, helping to prepare overdue notices, typ- ing catalog cards, and putting periodicals in order. Above: Aiding the library secretary, Shirley Phillips types up new file cards. Center: Returning books to the shelves, Cynthia Pearce keeps them in order. Lower left: Cynthia Pearce, Shirley Phillips, Ieroline Harris. Connie Newman, Shirley Iarrett, Shirley Tolbert, Ledora Snipes. Organizations 249 VICA enhances industrial and trade learning Started in 1953, the Voca- tional lndustrial Clubs of America, a national organiza- tion, promoted leadership skills. DCT V.l.C.A. raised money for a class activity by selling DCT key rings. Shop V.I.C.A. helped build the award win- ning float for the Columbus Christmas Parade. Upper left: VICA - Front - Pete Hollis, Steve Senn, Theresa West. Kenny Iones, Alan Pickett, Steve Fra- shier, Sam Bell, Erwin Stephens, Robert Fields, Allen Colley. Center right: ln Sheet metal, Willard Dean practices his welding techni- ques. Lower left: During training, Scott Lightsey cuts rolled metal. Lower right: Aiding the Art Depart- ment, VICA students prepared the animated parts of the float. gp 250 Organizations vnu Q 5 , I ,ggi 1' gk 56' T by M if i r X . in .W .493 Upper left: DRAFTING - Front row - Bobby Carr, Iohn Allen, Eric Mor- ris, Stuart Lewis, Billy Forsythe. 2nd row - Ieff Culverson, Mike Kite, Phil Cook, Tommy Barnes, Greg Walker, Carolyne Wade. 3rd row - Denis Osbon, David Townson, Chris Strzelecki, Mark Mitchell, Don Cook, Tim Bridges, Back row - Presley Tutherow, Tommy Strickland, Iay Webb, Tommy Hickman. Upper right: Before class ends, Rod- ney Love puts the finishing touches on a class project. Center left: ELECTRONICS - Rob- bie Iones, Lamar Powell, jimmy Candlin, Andrae Willis, Tim Hurst. 2nd row - Mr. Charles Cartwright, Terry Will Williams, Greg Middle- ton, Bennie Edwards, Carlton Mur- ray, Ierry Benton, Chris Montgom- ery, Ieff Smith, Back row - Maurice Marshall, Wayne Deal, Ronnie Moore. Victor Bryson, David Miles, Charles Doswell, Phil Slaughter. Lower left: VICA - Seated - Mark Rogers, Ieff Bowers, Deloris Clark. Standing - Rod Mitchell, Greg Cur- tiss, Michael Phelps, Iohnny Davis, Tommy Whitley, Thomas Iones, Steve Carver, Elmer McClung, Che- ryl Bannister, Brad Boren, Robbie Shiver, Mike Royal, Don Harkins, Mr. G. C. Miller, Organizations 251 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT. . . PICCLY WICCLY 'Fl 49 ' .Q Q Ioe Alexander Electric Company, Ino. 'I-ia' P.O. Box 6126 Columbus, Ceorgia 31907 44045327-1502 Compliments of W. CLINT OSBON Deborah Agent Mccormlck 4029 Buena Vista Road P.O. Box 7576 252 Advertisements Columbus, Georgia 31907 Bus. Phone: 404-563-6993 Home Phone: 404-322-8440 t aug ' N A i MTV? Q -X Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 4 Qt i lf' ,t 1 .f sgn '-- 4 1 t g A in ' l STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMING TON, ILLINOIS , D t sf. ,.., A w ht ' ..-' -. ',2r ,Wnl cohvsgtggcgf ' ir 1 r -X -2-'L A fr 4 QL se 4 ,41m4e 4 . -1-Q 'is - . in ' -1-1. f!,,ff-ff' ,, , F u 4 4 tg is P i K 3 V XA 5. Q K L jk V ni ti Q PQ e as , were . ' ik f tt 4 is F f f ' Pfam ,fl g s 21 ff g y : ey , T I ,.,: 4 ge, - ' 4 ff 5 i ,, f 4 ,.,. to f '? . i f mit 4 -4 A . 1 N 3 5 if .. t i ri f 'td'-'.-' d' '- Q f TL. Y fs! 4. '- ' FI .4 'F .NN X of d - 2 Q ' fi' TSX, ' ' .- , -- if 5' ' A Q 4 , 4 as 4 ffei r t at , fe , iam a t a s + f 3 e5f+ 2 M if d fir. 4 3 G, 9 ,,,h 4 A A , M ' f. !A ,gz,, .,71 ,, 1r. 15 ,42. 34?fL,:Xg.Z 3:5-4,5 :, .3,g.gQmv S?,.t:,4 .., ,.,,.,,p -.-5 1 .:kNi2 giiu LH Zlitlrryl'::g:2utJ.g3,JAf Y- Aggv A , MU J 4 ip Yiggf' , A. i'i',r,g,V..,'fi.4,,1:, if N 'J'fQf,1, fr-r'f:2 f j?f W ,Ax,., P My ,,,,,a-wffz. W A- YY ,,.. . F-f--fi ' -'- W' ,QQ-4 is Wi ' 4 it 'MM 4 Nobody does it better 16a 4445 Milgen Road Columbus, Georgia 319 0 Phone: 563-2900 Serving Lunch Monday thru Friday 11:30-5:00 Dinner Monday thru Friday 5:00-11:00 Saturday and Sunday Dinner only 5:00-11:00 4 Advertisements 253 1 1 'aff'- 45:11- -xx fa.:-. 254 Advertisements Corner Grocery 1107-54th Street Columbus, Georgia 31904 ff . H-x .5 '.'.'0l .' U' 0 ,P:- ,f ' i . . - X N gi f, Q oo f F fIoes...it be ter Ti: 0 wk ' . ,A . . ' so Names and Frames 6425 Buena Vista Road A Columbus,-Georgia 31907 COI'I'1p11II1GHtS of 14043563-7881 ' Trophies,Plaques, t ttttt t r Hgirrlson Plcture Frame? eue ssurrr uuu me TIPS CO. ' L- . -Q-sssiiilifff .:::. --i g 1:1 Long Electric, Inc. Protraits Sglznliitldzilillzge 5 h G It Commercial 3 3 3 Residential 2 R Hamilton Road 324-3327 National Bank and Trust Company hassevenoffioestoserveyoubettei: REI 7l70'M?MW7! fl iff f Qfwwffffff If fi 'I X271 f ,1 ffffffffflf Ill f f 'iff 7 515,134 fi ffwfffwf wi 'f H A , 2 if ,,, fZW!'5'f.g ,f Z 1, V lfwffffffy f 'WA '?y,fHff,7!4,7ffa'.Q - 1-v-v 1' -'Q . I .Z . f f , P ff fff txt' 1 Wf 'IW . , '.l,' Main Office. lst Avenue at 13th Street Cross Country Plaza, Macon Road Northside. Expressway at 45th Street Southside. Traffic Circle 13th Street. at 13th Avenue Medical Center.Talbotton Road Columbus East. 2026 Floyd Road For all offices, call 324-4792. S National Bank and Trust Company Wiring and Rewiring Expert Trouble Shooting 1 D Furniture Co., 1244 Broadway Inc. Phone 324-3538 or 324-3539 A complete stock of household furnitureocan be seen at our all times Advertisements 255 k wr. 51,3 ls, 5 Cottons Custom Metals 1717 Warm Springs R d Residential Business 568-1723 327-0414 256 Advertisements Congratulations Red Iackets Congipliments of ' Alabama Class Columbus, Ce g' 31904 l Compliments of District Manager B Z3 flfl!Lf!Q5m Assistant Managers I B E515 Iohn Lucas Lee Briggs Tony Capparelle Charles D. Holt Sr. Charles D. Holt Ir 5 K 58011 Will A. Garner Iames C. Iohnson Frank Holmes Betty L. Wood . l g .fifs ff' Caauafty UIZQLLZQIZCE l sh.. 5 all.. . - 1' , i 1-gg w L sW'e r 3'f'5'i N, -.1 ,dvi-V X-W, I il---lassw ,- B---i ll hof ir - ' ' ' Home Office Nashville, Tenn. Advertisements 257 258 Advertisements Claudine CroCkett's L e 1302 327-3101 The New Name For Compliments of A Friend P1ZZJQ1V111H eeen Macon Road Columbus-Phenix City Cleaners Association Philip Batastini Iaydee's Cleaners M8zM Cleaners Snow White Cooks Cleaners 81 Laundry Master Kleen Dry Cleaner Phillip Cleaner 81 Laundry Sixty Minute Cleaner 8: Laundry Sun Ray Cleaners 8: Laundry Tillman's One Hour Valet Tri-City Cleaners Sz Laundry Wade Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners Continental Custom Cleaners C . c 1' rf F1FSfN3f1OH31 Omplmenso and One Bedroom the UI?-T0-date Qsssffasiszi banking place Toms Cleaners Furniture Store Columbus Gardens Columbus, Ceorgla 31904 Member F'D'1'C' Phone 322-7333 Affolter Business Machines PO. Box 7065 1046 48 Talbotton Road American Family Life Assurance Co. F1932 Wynnton Road Advertisements 259 WBA. vig. K . ss .. V. L. . .... .. . -P f- 2 .. ' - . 1 6 .. f 6 Q. Q is 6 M Y .. -fs .. '- e.. -:- g:5'::g5,: 1fg.Qi . ,,,, .. 1 . .ww 2' sms 0 'E k . 1--gif. .. . .L A. -: s if , q, Z.,, V., . T ,,,, .. : alslsndu lal 6 ws, SN, . , 4 L Compliments of Z 5 5 S+ Board 0fDireCf0rS, Staff, i s . eeee W Parents and Boys , , f Of the so s m . - ' ,LA4 2 222 2 1421 Belfast Ave . Phone 323-65736 2 ' ezze ,, 3 6 ,, I R eeee eee eeee .6 ee 6 eee 5 .:L- 0 D ' 1 r 1541 1st Ave. 260 Advertisements X X W1 Q X Q w X 'Y5'55'::!5?. .X V, . Y ' Ps K z. . s hh... :i...fss2.s1g :E 25511 K sm K X , xv' -...ws-s,-.. 4. ffffSXss1'vzzmX.3i75. Tx 1 11 on - - ...-.fi-. K- .... .-...k 1 ,,-.g..,-., kgikgwgm xx Y . ,..-Vf ign , I , . mor 1. m m Columbus Square 563-6245 Genefit aybon Service Co. Heating -- Air Cond. - Refrigeration 5217 Hamilton Road l Georgia 31904 v+fPhone 323-7703 Clarence Ww.,f-wg, ,,,, K 1s-X - .W ,L .,-- i ff.- Afr,fa,ff,,g-1:41,-w'-,,i ,, f , -ff,, A me vfv, ,-W.-- , M- fff, f .f , V f i - .,f:-ff. i .M ,..f im f,M.,,,-,f , .. I I .k.. .K ,M,,.,V,:,,5,:1,,5V!,, igw. , :V3,r'?fst,:-wigs,-V'tU,g s.-,ui , , ' , - w lnyi,-w f'1Pz,-,Jr::- ,.gH,,- 5 H ,. . ' - f ?'E.Tf,. V: - .. , , .2 ffls':sae2,'f'Plf:,zffe::'Sffsveffwfs 1 i :11:M: wmzi, .tm .. ., A .-.' .,.w,. ,t,.,,e,:yg.,r,e,f1M, ,,.,,, ,Mi ., ,. ,, ,f.-- ga-V,-'f,,.e,.e i-ew, 1 f ft i . , :'5'i:'!'1E , R X ' ' ' - - 9 f VFW f''EQHYQ:?f?3:29tl?f57f ' ' A - -' ' X f . Y fi Mfy'Pff5i?JEf'?,:iY'H:'2li'2,:Qu: EHS ,, -' , H ' 1 - , 1: .f ,- - . ' Qhavfer 1 iiiii Driver 7 rgrrr . 2 ,211 Q, at i , . : f.',,g,w,if:g,z5gff,K-,Q we . - f - orted P Advertisements 261 Green Thumb Nursery Plants ' Shrubs 1 Trees ' Flowers 327-9682 3918 2nd Avenue 327-7417 Columbus, CA 262 Advertisements Ellis Electrical Company, Inc. C A 4121 Beallwood Avenue Columbus, Georgia Phone 327-9063 or 327-4157 C 11 C ' together with Whitehead Roofing and Sheet Metal P.O. BOX 4558 322-0351 ani m 'itil' 1 X K i lfllt Compliments of Clocks Antiques and What Nots The Ole Traden Post Honest Dealing Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4214 Meritas Dr. Off River Road at 45th Street Columbus Bottlers 7 Ellztalzaisi Advertisements 263 IGM- X f Mb mmmiwfi f ' -P A A . H The wwe 5 264 Advertisements 5' g ww fe e W , Road OI' 322-5612 A1 Manager Qkoxov r 1 e f Cag,1. 2e2e2 aefa Janus 4923 Hamilton Road Columbus, Georgia 31904 4045372-1473 d e eae 1 e 7 aaea T a22a2 7 fr Gylod ' 7 Lf' 2 5. 5 Q F 19 5 .f E o 2 Q JA Nvs ' 5 4. a r ' s 2 .J Manchester Expressway We afeoften copied, We're working for ou. f404l3-Er I. F. fFredJ Rowell dC0lumbus. Fu-St llhderal offjolumbus Kelley-Springfield Tire Q l'1 Company 1446 First Avenue PD. Box 2018 Dairy Products people have trusted for over three generations. Columbus, Georgia 31901 Adams Christenson Advertising 1211 Broadway Columbus, Georgia 31901 327-5767 Advertisements 265 s so K I I 1 I ' kkki kkkk K ,il A ii., V A 91 V s ,fy 1 Congratulations to the a - soss an 1 o 11o1 1 o as Class of '80 266 Advertisements 1 a Q01UmW?5 e e s 1 V k.Ly e3.,k r-7e U 1181 Talbotton Road Columbus, Georgia 31904 ELEl!'ATORl Lucas Piano Shop Specializing in rebuilding player pianos, antique 6 pump organs and square grands Phone 322-0608 Henry Lucas, Owner pp n 1 g O Fl 1 ' O l 1 I I A n n e 1 Service Company Q3 Sales and Service ELEVATORlt ' Rtchafdson ELEVATORPY3 Hlld Dunaway Columbus, Georgia 5 H 3719 znd Avenue Phone 327-3031 North Highland Benefield Florist Pharmacy Designs by Dowdy 7 Serving IordaI1,City and 3122 2nd Avenue Columbus for over 15 years Phone 323-4622 OI' 1160 Talbotton Road 327-6538 324-3459 Advertisements 267 Advertiseme Compliments of bf 'so agszyf Barzndafsz Sgszzi Bozgnzan czyogazf Jima 5498 dlffazg gounwin cyaymond Qowfsz Jlffiagazf Olfoffancf Bm feng ggaiga .fouaff dlffazg fuwa Jmsffon cqmsfia ggenningto Oqazn gofln cy 09.514 672164 64ffl:iOl2 Uafgof fmfauf Qfzlagy Klfffiggsna I2 Lenora ut ar iz , , anna-: 15 Q if fd ' mmf-,fwfr wt f, L . f .Vis-Jcf,,W.rtf:g,:w , I V W-gw1:agi4m:,,x f ,, ' z I ' ,- ,,,,' f f , f , wywztzgf Sl1Op Cannons Cuts 8: Curls 5708 Hodges Road Phone 563-9346 Owner: Ann Cannon oo d Compliments of f Melony Tubbs , . i 3 3 b sooses seoo osss sss ' lld 1111 54th get d ss s s 3331 336 H ii, ' h Dan R1o ardson B 'ld I ul QI' , HC . ' t 6 ' ' s ee 3 P-O-BOXGSV K Q an is Io: ' ' it .. . . ' A I .ra If -A Phenlx C1ty, Alabama 36867 1 3 Ph0n9297'7117 Residential or Commercial Advertisements 269 .5 Lewis Hardware Specializing in fine watch i , i Repairing and Sales Service p, 1056 Talbotton Road William Emo11f5tfttiKersey rQ eie S e i eia C Phone 32?i'9613 it Certified it 'ii ii ' l ieia Kersey's Re 270 Advertisements and Iewelry Airport Plaza Manchester Expressway p Columbus, Georgia Phone 323-6048 Time for everyone Compliments of D and H Cabinet Shop 1006 B1-oadwey On Columbus, Georgia - - 01041323-0311 e p e W w ht Qiiiigszii .15 ' T' I .l sfk ex X :sa s 12 ff-I W ff.--...LS em we Q X x e . . . - ' 3. M gi H .... f,fSEfi.' Cie- ..i.....ff g.f,,f,--....Q,::....Z1.....w. l ie. : ,, ..,, Q. : N .. - . L 1 .. X QQ 2 A 51, N54 N ,, , Q N X ff-'M11:fef:fss:2fsf. M SQ! X ' ff X Ex ia., gemg W X- ye-x,gf.4,... .. ...FX xg . .Qs X x wx Q .X 2 f be tg 'W Ja X 2- 5 x fe MQ f R -.fx f X f 1. 4 we H NVALLLLL s. ax me Q 'rg 'Q - f -- ' New N W' K Q- W K A SQ we e T we We Safe H e W, m.. -f-f e Wei, ' f fi 'f'l2f55:1ia. i. 7 1?fQs..sE3'i, .1 ,, 11- ,, .ssl ee ' 1:-647i ' EF? -Ea.: ' T' i' i V. .wks-1 : m'Y7'A:f'i-. Q -----ffff---- ke - - 'X-X Rv A---- .ve ef5mfQy ,... . , . vQ,.....e ' .if I-31.1. -I K- 1 . U I I - J M ---hh , 0 um U-S y 8 enter . N I A - H 2 5:5 f -f ---- - :-wi--53,:????fi5k5f5:iEE, iiiiffr' '.i.'fL,,..Es1s:-'H-1i'T'fE55iff N- .... ---- K --rv -ff: 2,-2f2ifw.fffffwff -xii'..si...a.fw,,....se22gsffnw-- -:QM . .sw-.ezkfffw'fGSfQf-IM ffifiifififmezfffiu,.fi-1-'ffl--:wisaxzeizkiw ...iwi,.22agfweQff:1az---..e:,,,:.-i , f- , X I' - 3 A mg ' - x A 3 S Mui H 33 fi- M - ' - L-N . f miiiew 11: jrg55jgg'gg.g.5g 554325igggs9wg55:-'E7-2'5Si--'liffzf U, ..111HEG:55E5'lif!M ' fmssswimsfs- . ..5.. H. Z. XS 'Q' ' ., H f .,,, ,. . f - '-17-V 'Ze-. , L N. if ' ' ' 'fl' M 1 16 HH GWIS :mv W .. . I - e V 1' ' ' - ' I - 'T fff ' -Y Y 'tall can, V' oven uma Z Ilczjczj Q gn. l U ' YEARS Y lus,ai f' Six? . , . ex 5 . qi .k.k, X gg: fesxf.SsiT2 404532247376 900 FRONT AVE. Box 348, 31902 WHOLESALE CIGARS AND TOBACCO Advertisements 271 Ad Fast Automatic Car Wash 551.00 The New Way to buy Gasoline CR9 ft of Y Y V 4 I ffl, 1,- li-21 X ,lim - , A If ' 4 : . 5 -----.gg-4 :Ya .i. ut L 0 is l t -.lf-I., . L 5 ' . r,,,gv vp Q , ' .,:- fix.. inf-1-Ifssl-1-6-1' ,ff f 15, Expressway Crown Service Station vertisements 2514 Manchester Phone 322-4818 W 'wwwemmvm imma NWLNMN 3137 Mercury Drive L,L LL LET'S BOOGIE! For the Best as L in Entertainment A9 -L, 1- ' 4 .f aa Young Image Private Parties Disco Nightly Game Room 'L LL -Q--em.LLL.,LL Compliments of i L M' me iii - - -L -L S ---- L- Lf LQ L Lt L L - L ..-. .L LL ..., L LL L L L L L LL LL L L L L L PL L- - L L ' L L - . LL LL L L L L L- -L L L: - LLL L,,LLLLL L L LL L lf L L55 X' 7 L1 sm L N L X if L , LL SLL LL,L,LLL Le 3 4 - L LL LL 255 if L L, L L X K ii - -L --LL LL A LL LL --LL LLL LL LLLL,, LLL lfL:LLLLLe4LL, L, L A LL ' 1:-WL L L E - LLL L :EL -:Lrg-mm gL,5:sL:: LiL: 7: i j5fLLk A-J LL-1:-x r. T--as -LLQ L L 73555-LLf1L K ,LLLL :LLL-eg: fe-LLLNQLLL 1' f 3 LL L f L, L s -L :L ' L L L W L 2 LL LLLL L 2 'L -L ' LL 2 ---- A gg 3 L - LL LL LLLL it L L .L it L L.... L ... L L. QL eip, . LL A L31 LGQLLL L-s-L L L L L L LL it L .L L LL LL LLLL L, E WLLL LL.,, LL L LL LLLL ww LLL... LLLL L LLLLL LL LL---LL L LLL LLLL , LL LLL L LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL L L LLLLLLLLLL LL LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL LLLLLL LLLLL L LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L L L L LLLLL L LL LLL LLLLLL LLLLL L L LLLLLLLLLLL L LLL LLLL L LLL L We L- Advertisements Registrations Summer: Iune 4f5 , 1980 Pali? 1 Winter: December 6-7, 1980 f,1e . , k ' - Hifi izbfiwl... ' 4efi z3.. . i in A .e... . . ' ESi?jfi:kj1..:2.-W..A-.W .T-.. -:Xi,,Sl555i5ESQug'geeeel ,..... Ei '- ., 55. it f , . .... ,, S .fe - . ef ---- 1 . Z E yzzzz ,ff...:.s.f - 7. X, -N. my 0165.12 Q: .1-WM..:5 -- 501, 1i1:E2i.1i:.lf5E5E .efisimf 'f'Esi:1:i5ffw. 2:2221 ---- Akkk f 2 ...fer1-:f:5?rS1:2iStSX:stis2if1:15122 1115... 222- 4 .fe ' ..2222.f::me. - X K weak .: XJ, ..... 112 -iff Xifiiffwfi f :::-: ii' ...pw -f,L::- it , X - K 21.2 .. .. K -' is .....--12: ,. g.: --,, . -...ex .gg eee he i l l,, .4 fge. Vhmzez Xi, 151.5 .... ,M .... . M. 1 . X....... , ..... ,. . ,f-QQZR: f Q., . f fi-giggiy . 12215515 .... - F ..::!s255ff5fw . ' 35' If , . ...eff .. X A 274 Advertisements X es, Spring March 13-14, 1980 . ...... X 1 ,,::-gg'f.......-ew' 1.2-1--A L... ,,5::f:ggggfs.2i2tfe:f2 Qsgsaeaw-..::. .2..:. .ew-1. i.y-Qm:::::f1ef-sfel .... .... . '::V1.sEQ:ii:-1:5 fm: . k Q me RE 1 ' ' 2 I X . ' f L4 ...Si E 1' ' 5 1 1 - K. -, Q .. .. ' rx - .- pv ' , -ssl.. 1212? ...S ' V Q fe. 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K ,,KK,,,K,K11,51 4 V,VV..KKV,K1,KKLK.,, K ,1f1K51KKQ,K5U.1,,VV KK1K,3Kq,VVK1q,VV..y ,1gKK3K-AQKNVLKKK1,LK51-K,,V,K1w,K,5 Kg 15.198 Q-VVVK., 1,5-V1QQ.qVVV,1e1 .1 , .w11gie115QVV5':1VV-3,12-3 5Lqwi'f ,1e, 115111,-511V u111f'fZ.1s9f2sn15f'H:fi1:s11VU.Vs1'-2511111297121 .. 1 '-1111 'l1'H.S':,:'1K'k'1E.f', V.l'Vif' V,T311T1.?' , E'zz-7TT51!iE-' 7-'Til-1,11-3-bi'11W.Sk1TQV1,K.1:111Li2-QW1:,1fz1ElL1s-Q1'E,-'75,-if11 .1171-22 'ill' f'1'11.k1'3''f1l',pV7ET?-1'V51i:1?i151,-3521522135112,1551-5111152112,553-YTQ1',-'5 ifELI'V1KQ?71U. 15Q7'.151i171112-17LIiLV 533-Q25-5'f.s1Y7,fi:iQiE7lTLsfXLiL'7iE?QiV-9iSQ-213221211 WilN,,1k5?2,g5S2:7E5i6aQi5 'Yghlivbafmi- 1 -V, ,--VV 1 11f5.1:fV-11fVV --1111 'V-1s1.K1-VV :1-2, VV-21111-51.11 'VVV11,-V5Vw5V1111-1:15,-211.-V11 11--.V,1V-1, 111,11 .1-1111111V 51111:51111-VV1111i1:s:-5,--VVV1e1111vV111VV11111V.w.11111-11711-1V'5'eV..1s-321211-7Y11'2zV'a1M--:1v.1w11wwggw-1w51111ffw1g11f:s5.1w11L12?21gs:25V1w-L VV11mgffV':1fff1-1w1f1a1v11- 1 fylmw -V 1 .. ,..11- V 1---V -- V 11 11V-K 1.1-1 VV1, 1 VV V1V,.,1-VV1V 111 ., ,.., V 1.1V,1V,.11 -VVV ,VV 11,, 11 ,--VV 111 LV11 V1- V --VV1 1-1 V-VV, 11V,,VV11V111 1-VV .V,,,.. 1 ,V 5,,,,1,, W1 V5.,,.,,1,V.,,,,,11,K..,15,,1,,K1, K1 M J., ,V KK ,Q .. ., , 1 2, 1 1 11 K1,111,, VV V11 1,-511' 51 1111 -'51115V1-2111-11111-V1111V, --V1 11JV1-'Vfi1'4z55115-21122111-'V5 111111151211-V1111'1-111211V1--1.1421'w.11'11gQ'11'1VV-52511-W111 2119?11'f'ff?'-91211615111-af1Sf1? K, W 1 ,V 1-1, -V'gVg',,- V ,--,K1',1H1i1,-Q11-K 'K1V,K51,V11K11-jlii,-,KQKKK11 11-15g,K5,,Q111V,,13-K51,-'V -,51,a,2V'zQ',11,'VVg5f,,11,- 515111-1-K5,1g1j1K1',1il',f3'.f,gV 5215111eV555,1Vg-K5.1Q1,51,11-1 1,111 151111,-5 '1V-11111-321-K1.-41171--fi1'-17'-'11.141YTf215m1i1g1. -11151,1-V,5K.g1KK1,.s,,1VKK,1a,11,1,51,.1,1-VVVV-W1 S 1 VV1VV1VSV MV 1 1M-VV Advertlsements Adams. Ieff 78-79: Football 79-80: Hero Club Arnold, Rosemary 76-77: Basketball- certificate 77-78: Basketball -- letter, a Most Improved trophy, a certificate, a gold basketball for letter Track - cer- tificate, a gold bar for letter 76-79: Basketball- certificate. a Best All Around trophy from the Losers and Liars club. Track - 2 cer- tificates, a gold bar, a medal from the semi-final track meet 79-80: Basketball, Pep Club Ashworth, Marna 76-77: Band 77-78: Band 78-79: Band, Garden Club. Iunior Council 79-80: Drama, Students of the Ameri- can Way Austin, Mable 76-77: Concert Band 77-78: Concert Band 78-79: Symphonic Band. Marching Band, F.H.A. 79-80: Symphonic Band, Marching Band Bailey, Cindy 76-77: Freshman class Secretary. Girls Chorus, Concert Band, Principal's List, Math Team 77-78: junior Civitan. Marching Band, Concert Band, Principal's List. IVHS Tennis Team, lst chair of America certificate, Math Team 78-79: Iunior Civitan - President. Iunior Council. Marching Band, Flag Corps, Symphonic Band, Georgia Merit Scholar Winner. Columbus College Merit Winner. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society, 1st place in Region AAAA Typing - 3rd place on state level. Tennis Team, Who's Who Among American High School students, Math Team, Princi- pal's List 79-80: Senior Council, Marching Band, Flag Corps. Symphonic Band. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Tennis Team. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. F.B.L.A., Math Team. Students of American Way. lst chair of Amer- ica certificate, Outstanding Senior Banks, Nova 78-79: Thank You Award Bannister, Cheryl 76-77: Pep Club 77-78: Pep Club, Principal's List 78-79: Annual Staff, Student Council, Iunior Council. 79-80: Students of American Way, D.C.T. Vica Secre- tary, Who's Who Among American High School Students Barr, Linda 76-77: Girls Chorus 77-78: Future Secretaries Association 78-79: Future Secretaries Association 79-80: Future Secretaries Association - President, Future Business Leaders of America. Students of the American Way, Vocational Office Training, ESAA Committee Barrett, Tonga 77-78: ROTC 78-79: Student Council, FHA. ROTC, Pep Club 79-80: ROTC Drill Team. HERO, ROTC Bartlett, Tami 76-77: Girls Chorus 78-79: Iunior Achievement 79-80: Future Secretaries of America. 278 Senior Honors SE IOR HO ORS Best Decorated Car for Homecoming Motorcade '79 Bland, Guy 76-77: Most Representative Freshman boy 77-78: Most representative sophomore boy, math team. member of model UN 78-79: Iunior Civitan, Runner-up in city competition of Voice of Democ- racy, member of model UN, Key Club, College Bowl participant, literary meet, Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner, Mu Alpha Theta. Who's Who, Honor Society 79-80: Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Council, Outstanding Senior, Who's Who, Honor Society Bond. Carolyn 76-77: Concert Band, Girls Chorus 77-78: Concert Band, Concert Choir, Training for Tennis Team 78-79: Concert Band, Chorale, Girls Ensemble, lettered in training for Football. Basketball, and track 79-80: Marching Band. Girls Ensem- ble, and HERO Boren. Brad 76-77: Freshman Football, Rutter Ir. High, Sacramento. California Defen- sive lineman of the year, track team. Outstanding Physical Education, Art Club 77-78: Sophomore Football - Valley High School, Sacramento. California, Offensive lineman of the year, track team, Outstanding Physical Educa- tion. Art Club 78-79: Iunior Football, Valley High School, Sacramento, California Track Team. Art Club. Fine Art Club 79-80: Track Team. Art League, VICA Bozeman. Sherry 76-77: Concert Band. Mixed Chorus 77-78: Concert Band. Marching Band, Chorale 78-79: Concert Band, Marching Band, Chorale, Outstanding Leading Achievement Award 79-80: Symphonic Band, Flag Corps, Chorale, Art League, Ir. Civitan. Sr. Council Brackett. Cynthia 76-77: Honor Roll Briggs. Garry 79-80: DCT Broach, Robert 77-78: VICA - 2nd place in regional competition - mechanical drafting 78-79: VICA, Football 79-80: VICA, DCT, Student Council Bryan, Carol 76-77: Concert Band. Pep Club 77-78: Tennis Team, lr. Civitan, Marching Band, Concert Band, Track team secretary 78-79: Principals list, FSA, FBLA, VOT l, Student Council, National Honor Society 79-80: FBLA President, Senior Coun- cil, FSA Treasurer, VOT ll, National Honor Society Bush, Denise 77-78: Pep Club 78-79: HERO 79-80: Honor Roll chairman in HERO Butler, Lisa 76-77: Girls Chorus 77-78: Concert Choir 78-79: Intermediate girls chorus 79-80: Chorale. FBLA. FSA. SAW Butler, Sandra 76-77: Girls Chorus 79-80: FBLA, VOT Carter, Desi 76-77: football, annual staff, student council 77-78: student council 78-79: Lettered in football and tennis, Art League, student council, Iunior council member, Drafting VICA, Ir. Civitan 79-80: Tennis team co-captain, Art League vice-president, V.l.C.A.. Who's Who among American High School students, Outstanding Senior Cason, Bobby 76-77: Bill Hackett Award, Concert Band, Marching Band 77-78: Symphonic Band, Iazz Band, Marching Band, First Chair of Amer- ica Award 78-79: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Iazz Band 79-80: Football. Concert Band, Ir. Civ- itan, Christian Athletes Program . Catton, Iohn 76-77: Spanish Club, Drill Team, Rifle Team 77-78: Rifle team 78-79: Rifle team. By Phy Chem, Par- ticipant at Air Force Academy, Sum- mer Scientific Seminar 79-80: SAW, Cadet Major in ROTC Chaney, Iames 76-77: Football, wrestling 77-78: Football, wrestling 78-79: Football, wrestling 79-80: Football, wrestling Clark, Deloris 76-77: Chorus 77-78: Chorus, ROTC 78-79: ROTC, DCT, VICA 79-80: DCT, VICA, SAW Clark, Iames 76-77: Concert Band, Chorale 77-78: Band, Chorale Crace, Lisa 78-792 FSA 79-80: Sign Language Club Crumpler. Cathy 76-77: Iunior Varsity cheerleader, Stu- dent Council 77-78: Sophomore Class vice-presi- dent, Ir. Varsity cheerleader, Student council 78-79: Varsity cheerleader, tennis team, Iunior class President, Home- coming court, student council, Most representative Iunior, Who's Who among American High School stu- dents. I Club, Art League 79-80: Tennis team, art league, gym- nastics team president, Homecoming court. Carmine 81 Grey . Who's Who among American High school stu- dents Culpepper, Keith 78-79: Student council, Fine Arts, Career Education 79-80: FBLA. Distributive education Curlee, Chris 76-77: ROTC, Drill team, explorers club 77-78: Drill team, explorers club 78-79: Explorers club, Outstanding ROTC cadet 79-80: DECA, Explorers club Curtis, Greg 76-77: Marching Band 77-78: Marching Band, Symphonic Band 78-79: Marching Band, Symphonic Band 79-80: VICA Dunwoody, Douglas 76-77: Basketball 77-78: Basketball Edge, Ienny 76-77: Red Iacket Annual - Fresh man Class editor 77-78: Spanish Club, Red lack Annua - Sophomore class editor, Quill 8 Scroll 78-79: FACE, Ir. Achievement, Quill 8 Scroll, Annual- Organizations National Honor Society 79-80: Annual - editor, Quill 8 Scroll, National Honor Society, VOT SAW, FBLA, ESAA Advisory Com- mittee, Who's Who Among Americar High School Students , Edmondson, Cynthia 76-77: Girls Chorus, Newspape reporter 77-78: Newspaper reporter 78-79: Who's who among America: High school students, Newspape Club editor, Mu Alpha Theta, Span ish club, Quill 8: Scroll, Columbu: College Ioint Enrollment certificate 79-80: Who's who among America! high school students, Newspaper Edi tor-in-chief. National Honor Society SAW, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill 5 Scroll, Who's Who in foreign lan guage, Spanish Club vice-president National Spanish Honor society Eldridge, Kathy 76-77: Harris County High School - FBLA, Ir. Varsity Cheerleader 77-78: Harris County High School - FBLA, 4-H 78-791 DCT 79-B02 DE Enfinger, Beth 76-77: Girls chorus, Concert band 77-78: Marching Band, Symphonii band 78-79: Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish clu Marching Band, Symphonic ban Who's who among American Hig school students, National Honor Soci ety 79-80: Mu Alpha Theta, Nationa Honor Society. Spanish club trea surer, Marching band, Symphonii band, Flag corps, Newspaper, SAW Who's who among Foreign languag. students in Ga. 8: Fla., Spanish Clul Honor Society Fields, Robert 76-77: Freshman football 77-78: Varsity baseball 78-79: Varsity baseball and football 79-80: Varsity baseball Fitzpatrick, Iacqueline 78-79: FHA, Thank You Award Florence, Victor 76-77: Basketball 77-78: Basketball, track, VICA 78-79: VICA 79-80: Track, DECA Fondren, Ronda 78-79: Student council 79-802 VOT, FBLA Fountain, Mark 76-77: Key Club, Christian Fellowship Organization 77-78: Newspaper 78-79: Newspaper, student council 79-80: Newspaper. DECA Fowler, Raymond 76-77: Symphonic, Marching. laz Bands, Honor Roll, Southeastern Ionor's Band 7-78: Math Team. Symphonic. farching. and jazz Bands. Honor ,oll. Perfect attendance. Gov, Honor lominee 8-79: Mu Alpha Theta. National lonor Society, jr. Civitan. Bi-Phy- Ihem. Who's Who. Certificate of 'lerit tUniversity of Georgia and Iolumbus Collegej. jazz Band, Drum 1ajor in Marching Band. Perfect ittendance, Gov, Honor's Nominee 9-80: Bi-Phy-Chem. jr. Civitan, lational Honor Society. Senior Class 'resident. Mu Alpha Theta. SAW. flath Team. jazz Band, Drum Major land, Who's Who Among National ligh School Students floyd. Theresa 6-77: Girls Chorus 7-78: Chorale '8-79: FSA 59-80: DE Secretary Silbert, Steve 9-80: DE Srantham, Marilyn '7-78: Trainer for all sports. Pep Club. liost Valuable trainer Award '8-79: Fred Lewis Thank You Award. 'rainer lettered in Football. Basket- 1all,Track, Softball. nj Club Sreen. Peggy '7-78: Student trainer for football and wasketball '8-79: Student trainer for football. unior council '9-80: VOT, FSA. FBLA Iriswald. Kathy 'G-77: Forest Park junior High - Art Ilub '7-78: French Club, Explorer Post 219 '8-79: Work Program, Food Co-op '9-80: French Club rlarris, jerlene '7-78: FHA '8-79: Fred Lewis Thank You Award. FHA l9-80: Library Aid l l diggins. Carol 'G-77: Concert Band '7-78: Concert Band, Marching Band '8-79: Symphonic Band, Marching 3and, junior Civitan Club, The Out- standing junior in English Award 9-80: Symphonic Band. Flag Corps. armine 81 Gray Staff, Who's Who imong American High School Stu- ients, Society of Distinguished High School Students flolland, Michael 6-77: Football. Bethel Christian cademy. Kappa Theta Club 78-79: National Honor Society. Span- sh Club, Principals List 79-80: Art Computer Club. Vica, Face. Nho's Who, National Honor Society rlorn. Richard 76-77: Freshman Football X77-78: Varsity Football, Baseball 78-79: Varsity Football, Baseball 79-80: Varsity Football Horn. Sylvia 76-77: Vice President of Freshman Blass. ROTC Drill Team 77-78: junior Varsity Cheerleader. ?owder Puff Football Player, j.A., FSA, Student Senate 79-80: Student Council - Treasurer. SAW. Gymnastic Team. Outstanding Senior. Spanish Cluh, Newspaper Staff Huey. Drew 76-77: Pinson Valley High - Fresh- man Vice-President. Marching Chiefs. Choir. Spanish Club. Koinania Club 77-78: Pinson Valley High - Newspa- per Staff. Marching Chiefs. Chess Club. Koinania Club. jordan High - Chorale. Concert Band, Outstanding Choral Student, Solo St Quartet State Literary Meet 78-79: Concert Band. Marching Band, Chorale. Male Ensemble, Solo 81 Quartet Literary Meet. Bi-Phy-Chem. Track Team. Choral Service Award 79-80: Symphonic Band, Marching Band. Chorale. Male Ensemble, Who's Who among American High School Seniors, State Literary Meet, Solo and Ensemble, Student Council Representative jackson. Willene 78-79: Distributive Education, Pep Club, FHA 79-80: junior Achievement jakes. Patricia 78-79: Distributive Education, Pep Club. FHA. junior Achievement 79-80: junior Achievement jarrett, Shirley 76-77: Hardaway High - Perfect Attendance, Principal's List 78-79: Thank you Award 79-80: Art Club, Pep Club. Newspaper Staff. Library Aid johnston. David 76-77: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, jazz Band, Solo-Ensemble, Superior Solo 77-78: Marching Band. Symphonic Band, jazz Band. GolfTeam 78-79: Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Concert Band, jazz Band. Solo Ensemble, Superior Solo 79-80: Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Concert Band, jazz Band, Who's Who Among American Stu- dents johnson. jackie 78-79: FHA - Vice President, Thank You Award 79-80: Pep Club johnson. Sheila 76-77: Band - Marching and Sym- phonic, Perfect Attendance 77-78: Band - Marching and Sym- phonic 78-79: FSA, Thank You Award 79-80: FSA, FBLA. Vot, Garden Club, SAW jones, Charles 76-77: Freshman Football, The Best Defensive Back Award 79-80: Varsity Football jones. Wilbur 76-77: Spring Football 77-78: Spring Football, Varsity Foot- ball jordan. Greg 76-77: Spencer High - Freshman Football, Latin Club. Shop tVicaj 77-78: jordan High - Explorer Club 78-79: junior Council, Student Coun- cil. Key Club, Chorale. Men's Ensem- ble. Homecoming Escort 79-80: Football. Wrestling. junior Civ- itan, Who's Who, Newspaper Staff Kindred. Sharon 79-80: Senior Council, SAW, Spanish Club Knight. Beth 76-77: Marching Band. Symphonic Band 77-78: Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Governor's Honors, Nominee in Music 78-79: Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Flag Corps. jr. Civitan Secre- tary, Who's Who among American Students, 1st Chairs of America Cer- tificate, Governor's Honors Nominee in Music, National Honor Society 79-80: Marching Band. Secretary Symphonic Band. Flag Corps. SAW. Bi-Phy-Chem. Homecoming Queen. Who's Who among American High School Students. Outstanding Senior, Senior Council. 1st Chairs of America Certificate Lane. Tommy 76-77: Letter in Drill Team and Wres- tling 77-78: Outstanding Cadet. Wrestling Tournament, Superior junior Cadet, Letter in Wrestling and Drill Team 78-79: Merit Cadet, Summer Camp, Letter in Wrestling and Drill Team, Best Drill Company. Military Excel- lence. Homeroom Representative, 3rd place in area Wrestling Tournament. Drill Team Commander, Academic Excellence 79-80: Outstanding Senior, Appointed Battalion Company, 4th place Wres- tling Tournament, Garden Club, SAW Lassiter, Cindy 77-78: Choral 78-79: Choral, ROTC 79-80: Choral Lee, Faye 77-78: Choral Club 79-80: Hero Club Lee, Wanda Sue 78-79: Georgia Right to Read Award. Thank You Award 79-80: FSA Leonard. Herman 77-78: Outstanding Academic excel- lence in Business. Principal's List 78-79: Air Force Seminar, junior Civi- tan. Mu Alpha Theta, Columbus Col- lege Certificate of Merit. National Honor Society, State of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit, Who's Who among American High School Students, Cer- tificate of Training at the Air Force Academy 79-80: Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, SAW, Student Coun- cil. Who's Who among American High School Students, Chess Club, Math Team. Principals List Lockhart. Elaine 79-80: Thank You Award Long, Ben 76-77: Art League 77-78: Art League 78-79: Art League 79-80: Art League Lovett. Paige 76-77: Principal's List, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Choral Accompanist. All-State Chorus, Choral Service Award, Perfect Attendance 77-78: junior Civitan, Math Team, Chorale. Choral accompanist. All- State Chorus, Principal's List. Choral Service Award, Perfect Attendance 78-79: junior Council, Literary Meet. Choral President, Choral Accompan- ist, Model UN, Earned j letter. Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Reading Pro- gram Award, Principal's List. Gover- nor's Honor's Semi-Finalist, College High School Program, Choral Service Award, Perfect Attendance 79-80: Chorale, Choral Accompanist. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta Secretary, Math Team. Student Council Secretary. SAW. All-State Chorus Lucas. Mark 76-77: Honor Roll. Home Room Rep- resentative 77-78: Honor Roll 78-79: 1st place. 1st annual High School Art Show. Honorable Mention 1st annual High School Art Show, 1st place Columbus Square Art Show, Art work displayed at Columbus Museum of Arts and Sciences, Hon- orable Mention at Salisbury Fair. 2nd place Cross Country Artist Show. 1st place Cross Country Women's League Art Show, Governors Honors pro- grams. National Honor Society. Math Honor Society, junior Council advi- sory committee, FACE, Principal's List, American names and faces. Columbus College certificate of merit, University of Georgia certificate of merit. 79-80: Red jacket Art and Layout Edi- tor. Columbus Square Art Show Win- ner. Art work shown at Columbus Museum of Arts and Sciences, invited to represent 3rd congressional district in a State Art Show. Who's Who among American Students. Outstand- ing senior. 1st and 2nd place Chatta- hoochee Valley Fair, Principal's List, President of Art Club Luttrell. Terry 76-77: Spencer-Wrestling 77-78: Wrestling 78-79: Wrestling Martin, Victor 76-77: Baker - Football 77-78: Spencer - Football 78-79: Spencer - Football Massey. Norman 76-77: Art I, Perfect Attendance 77-78: Art ll, Perfect Attendance, Stu- dent Council 78-79: tVicaj Drafting - Vocational industries of America. Art Ill 79-80: Food Co-op. Art IV Mathis. Paula 76-77: Woodmen of the World, Ran- gerettes, Post 1818 77-78: Senior Girl Scouts Troop 198, Woodmen of the World. Rangerettes Post 1818. Powder Puff Football Team 78-79: Art League, junior Council, Explorers Post 100, Senior Girl Scouts Troop 198, Woodmen of the World, Rangerettes Post 1818 79-80: Drama Club, Art League, Explorers Post 100, Senior Girl Scouts Troop 198, Woodmen of the World. Rangerettes Post 1818 McClung, Elmer jr. 76-77: VICA 77-78: VICA 78-79: VICA 79-80: VICA, DCT Work Program McCormick, Kaye 76-77: Softball Team. FHA 77-78: Treasurer of Safety Club 78-79: Spanish Club, junior Class Council, Columbus College Muscogee County School District joint Educa- tion Plan 79-80: Vice President of HERO, SAW, Who's Who Among American High School Students McFarlin. Lisa 76-77: j.R.O.T.C., MOWW Award of merit, Superior jr. Cadet, Best Drilled Cadet. Student Council, Drill Team, Outstanding Student 77-78: Sophomore Class Secretary, j.R.O.T,C., Drill Team, Principal's List 78-79: junior Class Council. j.R.O.T.C., Civitan Medal, Commen- dation Award, Superior junior Cadet Award, Outstanding Student 79-80: Student Council President, Pep Club President, Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Outstand- ing Student, Commanding Officer. j.R.O.T.C.. Girl's Drill Team, ESAA Advisory Committee, Homecoming Court McGill. Lori 76-77: Latin Club - Secretary 77-78: junior Achievement 78-79: Coop. Food Serving 79-801 D.E. McKenzie. jennifer 76-77: Chorus 77-78: Chorus Senior Honors 279 78-79: Chorus 79-80: HERO - Secretary McLendon, Greg 76-77: Concert Band 77-78: Concert Band, jazz Band, Marching Band 78-79: Concert Band - 2nd Lt., jazz Band, Marching Band 79-80: Concert Band - Captain, jazz Band, Band Letter. Marching Band Melton, Bill 76-77: Westridge junior High School - junior National Honor Society, Symphonic Band. Marching Band, All-County Band, lst Chair Baritone 77-78: Oak Ridge High School- Symphonic Band, Student Conduc- tor, Marching Band, Band Letter, Spanish Club 78-79: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, All-State Band, Principal's List, Spanish Club, Southeastern Honors Band, Medal for Superior rating in Solo and Ensemble Contest, National Honor Society, 1st Chair Baritone 79-80: Symphonic Band 1st Lt., Marching Band, jazz Band, SAW, National Honors Society, Bi-Phy- Chem. Century III School, ist Chair Baritone, Outstanding Senior Nomi- nee, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Band Letter Middleton, Greg 77-78: ULCA Club 78-79: VICA - 2nd Place in Fair, Gar- den Club 79-80: VICA - 'lst Place in Fair, Presi- dent of VICA Mills, janice 76-77: Library Club, Principal's List 77-78: Library Club, Principal's list 78-79: Future Business Leaders of America, Vocational Office Training I, Honor Roll, Fred Lewis Thank You Award, Columbus College Certificate of Merit 79-80: Students of American Way, Vocational Office Training II, Chair- man of Projects Committee for VOT, Future Business Leaders of America Milner, Brenda 79-80: Member of HERO Milner. Ralph 76-77: Freshman Football 77-782 j.V. Football 78-79: Drill Team 79-80: Drill Team, Varsity Football Mitchell, Roderick 76-77: Freshman Football. Basketball 77-78: Varsity Basketball 78-79: Varsity Basketball 79-80: Varsity Basketball Mitchell, Sherry 76-77: Freshman Girls Softball team, Letteredj Mullins, Christine 76-77: Perfect Attendance Certificate, Principal's List 77-78: Track Team. Trophy for the most Improved, Fourth Place Medal in State Track Meet. Certificate in Track, Certificate for Perfect Attend- ance 78-79: Track Team, Fourth Place Medal in State Track. Two Trophies in Track tMost Valuable Player in Track, State Trophyj All Bi-City in Track, Girl's Basketball Team, j Paper andjPatch 79-80: Girl's Basketball Team Mullins, Rhonda 77-78: junior Varsity Cheerleader. Student Council Representative 78-79: junior Class Secretary, Student Council Representative, U.N. Partici- pant. FSA 79-80: V.O.T.. F.B.L.A.. F.S,A,. Vice- President. Senior Council, Student 280 Senior Honors Council Representative, Students of American Way Nave, Sahri 77-78: junior Civitan 78-79: Art Club, junior Council, Library Club 79-80: Art Club, Bi-Phy-Chem. Teach- er's Assistant, junior Civitan Newman, Connie 76-77: Library Club 78-79: F.S.A. 79-80: F. S. A Nolan, Richard 77-78: Certificate for Outstanding Academic Excellence O'Brien. Gina 78-79: Thank You Award, Principal's List 79-80: Member of F.B.L.A., Member of V.O.T. Owens, Tammy 76-77: Softball Patterson, Timothy 76-77: Choral, French Club 77-78: Choral French I and II Club, junior Achievement 78-79: Choral, French Club, Deca Club, junior Achievement 79-80: Choral, junior Achievement Paul, Curtis 76-77: Outstanding Student, Math Award 77-78: Outstanding Student, Math Award, Tenth Place Columbus Math Tournament, Eighteenth Place - State - National Math Exam 77-78: Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Auburn's Summer Math Institute 78-79: Math Award, Certificate of Merit, Fifth Place - Columbus Math Tournament, Most Representing jun- ior, I Dare You Award, Key Club, junior Civitan, Bi-Phy-Chem, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Team, National Honor Society 79-80: Star Student Award, National Merit Semi-finalist, Outstanding Sen- ior, Award of Excellence - French, junior Civitan, BI-Phy-Chem, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Team, National Honor Society, French Club Payne, Donna 76-77: Girl's Chorus, Red jacket Ensemble Accompanist, Red jacket Chorale, Youth Advisory Council, Georgia All-State Chorus, Accom- panist Plaque for Chorus 77-78: Student Council Representa- tive, Red jacket Ensemble, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, j-Club, junior Civitan, Spe- cial Service Choral Award, Princi- pal's List 78-79: Advanced Girls' Chorus, Red jacket Chorale, Chorus Secretary, National Honor Society, Century 21 Typing Award, Male Ensemble Accompanist, Special Service Choral Award, j-Club 79-80: Advanced Girl's Chorus, Red jacket Chorale, National Honor Soci- ety, Students of the American Way, Senior Council Representative, Who's Who in American High Schools Pearce. Cynthia 77-78: Softball Team 78-79: Softball Team, F.S.A. 79-80: Softball Team Pennington, Amelia 76-77: Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Girl's Chorus 77-78: Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Flag Girl. junior Civitan 78-79: Band, Flag Girl, Bi-Phy-Chem, Who's Who Marching Band 79-80: Band, Flag Girl, Bi-Phy-Chem, junior Civitan. F.S,A,. Who's Who Marching Band Pennington, Cecilia 76-77: Band, Girls' Chorus 77-78: Band, junior Civitan, Flag Girl 78-79: Band, National Honor Society, Bi-Phy-Chem. Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Flag Girl, Certificate of Merit Student, Who's Who Flag Girl 79-80: Band Flag Girl, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Bi-Phy- Chem, junior Civitan, S.A.W., Who's Who Among Foreign Language Perry, jamie 76-77: Basketball Team, Softball team 77-78: Softball Team, Pep Club, Bas- ketball Team, R.O.T.C. 78-79: F,H.A., Pep Club, Basketball Team, junior Council 79-80: S.A.W., H.E.R.O., Pep Club, Basketball Team, Softball Team. Perry, Toney 76-77: Football Team 79-80: H.E.R.O. Club Pettus, Charles 77-78: Christian Fellowship Organiza- tion 78-79: D.E. Member 79-80: D.E. Member, D.E.C.A., OTC Phelps, Michael 79-80: V.I.C.A. Pickett, Alan 77-78: Principal's List 78-79: Principal's List 79-80: V.I.C.A. Pitts. Lisa 76-77: Girls' Chorus 77-78: Concert Choir, Kazoo Band 78-79: Red jacket Chorale, Girl Ensemble, Governor's Honors Nomi- nee, National Honor Society 79-80: Red jacket Chorale, Girls Ensemble, National Honor Society, Students of American Way Phillips, Shirley 76-77: Cheerleader 77-78: Cheerleader 78-79: Pep Club Pugh, Lenda 76-77: Girls' Chorus, Principal's List, Choral Certificate for Progress in Choral 77-78: Chorus 78-79: Chorus, F.S.A. 79-80: F.B.L.A., Vocational Office Training, Principal's List Pugh. Sharon 76-77: Girl Basketball Team, Pep Club, Softball Team, F.H.A. 78-79: Girl Basketball Team, Pep Club, Student Council, junior Council 79-80: Senior Council, Girl Basketball Team Ritch, Wayne 76-77: Football Team tDodge County High Schoolj, F.F.A. IDodge County High Schoolj 78-79: S.A.W,, V.I.C.A. 79-80: S.A.W., V.I.C.A. Robertson, Kenneth 76-77: Football tHarris County High Schoolj Robison, Mary 77-78: Honor Roll 78-79: Certificate of Merit, Honor Roll Certificate, Thank You Award, National Honor Society, Mathematics Club 79-80: S.A.W. Club Rodgers, Eva 76-77: Girl's Chorus, Choral Progress Certificate 77-78: Chorus 78-79: Chorus, F,S.A. 79-80: Principal's List Rogers, john 76-77: Marching Band, Symphon Band, jazz Band, Newspaper Staf First Chair of America - Trumpe NEDT Certificate of Superior Pe formance National, Solo and Ensen ble Festival, Best 9th Grade Histor Student, Honor Roll 77-78: Marching Band, Symphon Band, First Chair of America l Trumpet, Governor's Honors Nonl nee, First Chair of America, NED Certificate for Superior Performansl National, Honor Roll l 78-79: Marching Band, Symphonl Band, jazz Band, First Chair of Ame ica-Trumpet, Govenors's Honol Nominee, Georgia Certificate of Mer Student, Who's Who among Amer can High School Students, Bi-Phi Chem Club, Chess Club, Southeastei Honors Band, Solo and Ensemb Festival, Honor Roll 79-80: Marching Band Symphon Band, jazz Band, Band Letter, Fi Chair of America - Trumpet, Whd Who among American High Scho Students, National Honor Societ Tennis Team, junior Civitan Rogers, Mark 77-78: Perfect Attendance, Outstani ing Academic Excellence in Sheetm tal 78-79: Principal's List, DCT, VIC skill Olympics Plumbing and Pipe fi ting 1st Place ISchoolj, Plumbing a Pipe fitting 1st Place tAreaj, Plumbill and Pipe fitting 1st place IDistric Plumbing and Pipe fitting 3rd Plas tStatej, Bronze Metal- VICA 79-80: 1st Place Metals Division 0 Valley Fairj, D.C.T., V.I.C.A., Senit Council Royal, Mike 78-79: Member of V.I.C.A., D.C.T. St dent 79-80: Member of V.I.C.A., D.C.T. St dent Sanders, jeannie 76-77: Carmine and Grey 77-78: Carmine and Grey 78-79: Quill and Scroll, Carmine ar Grey 79-80: Carmine and Grey, Quill ar Scroll, F.S.A. Shellings, Linda 77-78: ROTC, Best Dressed Conte: Best Drill Platoon, Best Drill Studer Track - Letter 78-79: Best Drill Cadet, Thank Yr Award, Certificate From ROTC. Sharp, Mike 76-77: Student Council, Math Club- Smith Station High School 77-78: Track - Lettered, jV Baske ball- Manchester High School 78-79: Marine Science Club, VIC Track -lettered - Wanda Hill School 79-80: Cross Country Team - Ls tered, Track Shirah, james 76-77: Football Team, 78-79: Baseball Team, Student Cou cil, VICA, Pep Club 79-80: Baseball Team, Senior Counc Shiver, james 76-77: Freshman Football 77-78: Science Club 78-79: V.I.C.A. 79-80: V.I.C.A., Art League, Skl Olympics Slaughter, Phil 76-77: V.I.C.A., Student Council 77-78: V.I.C.A., Student Council. 5 Place Electrical Construction 78-79: V.I.C.A. 79-80: V.I.C.A. Snell, Karen 78-79: lunior Council, National Honor Society, Future Secretaries Associa- tion, Lewis Thank You Award 79-80: Students of American Way, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Future Secretaries Associa- tion, Columbus College High School Enrollment Program South. Derie 79-80: Distributive Education Street, Sara 78-79: Garden Club Streeter, Angelia 76-77: Basketball, F.H.A. 77-78: Basketball 78-79: Basketball, F.H.A., Softball 79-80: Basketball, Art Club Stickland, Stan 76-77: Marching Band, Concert Band 77-78: Marching Band, Symphonic Band 78-79: Marching Band. Symphonic Band 79-80: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, F.A.C.E. Program. Newspaper Staff Strzelecki, Chris 77-78: Spanish Club, Model U.N. 78-79: Math Team, Model U.N., V.l.C.A., Mu Alpha Theta, Governor's Honor Nominee, University of Geor- gia Certificate of Merit, Bi-Phy-Chem. 4th Place Award in Mechanical Draft- mg 79-80: S.A.W., V.I.C.A., Mu Alpha Theta, Bi-Phy-Chem, Key Club. Who's Who among American High School Students, Iunior Civitan. Math Team, Senior Class Representative. Senior Council. Sumbry, Lois 77-78: Spanish Club 78-79: Spanish Club Talbot, Alison 76-771 Iunior Varsity Cheerleader. Girl's Chorus, Latin Club, Most Rep- resentative Freshman 77-78: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader, Red Iacket Chorale, Vice-President, of Latin Club, Student Council 78-79: Iunior Class Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer of Math Team, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Council, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta 79-80: National Math Honor Society, Math Team, National Honor Society. Carmine and Grey Newspaper Staff Townson, David 76-77: Outstanding Freshman Science Award, Math Team, Governor's Hon- ors Semi-Finalist, NEDT Award 77-78: Outstanding Sophomore Social Studies Award, Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, NEDT Award 78-79: Outstanding Iunior Science and Social Studies Award, Model U.N., Student Council, Iunior Civitan, Tennis Team, National Honor Soci- ety, Math Team, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Mu Alpha Theta, Bi-Phy-Chem, March of Dimes T.A.P. Board, Iunior Council. Sewance University Outstanding lun- ior Award, Georgia Boys' State, Geor- gia Close Up, Florida Civitan Youth Leadership Conference, Certificate of Merit University of Georgia, DAR History Award, College Quiz Bowl 79-80: Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, S.A.W. President, Math Team V. President, March of Dimes T.A,P. Board City Wide Chairman, Who's Who. Senior Council, Homecoming Escort, V.l.C.A.. Tennis Team. National Honor Society Tull. Darryl 76-77: Columbus College Symphony Vaughn, Cathy 76-77: Annual Staff - tAlexander Graham Fort Bragg N.C.J 77-78: Pep Club 78-79: Student Council 79-80:1-l.E.R.O. Wade, Robert 79-80: Football Team, Wrestling Team, Art Club Ward, Cecil 76-77: Marching Band, Art Club 77-78: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Iunior Civitan 78-79: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Iunior Civitan, Student Coun- cil, Iunior Council, Tennis Team, Superior Rating in Drum Sextet, Flo- rida Ciigitan Youth Seminar 79-80: Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Iunior Civitan, S.A.W., Student Council, Senior Council, Tennis Team Warren, Ierry 76-77: Football Team, Basketball Team. Track Team, MVP Football, ROTC 77-78: Football Team, Track Team. ROTC, I.V. Basketball Team 78-79: Basketball Team 79-80: Pep Club Watford, LaDon 76-77: Marching Band, Concert Band 77-78: Marching Band, Symphonic Band 78-79: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, V.l.C.A., Won 1st Place in Cab- inet Making and Mill Work 79-80: V.I.C.A. Whitley, Tommy 78-79: V.I.C.A., D.C.T. Student 79-80: V.l.C.A., D.C.T. Student Wiggins, Vickie 76-77: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Perfect Attendance, Honor Roll, Christian 77-78: Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Iazz Band, Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance, Iunior Civitan 78-79: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Iazz Band, Flag Girl, Iunior Band Representative, Perfect Attend- ance, Honor Roll, Iunior Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society, Bi-Phy- Chem, Georgia Merit Student. Cen- tury 21 Typing Medal, Znd Place in State Essay Contest 79-80: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Flag Girl, Iunior Civitan, Bi- Phy-Chem, Senior Class, Who's Who, National Honor Society, Historian and Business Manager, Mu Alpha Theta, S.A.W., Outstanding Senior, Senior Council, Perfect Attendance, I Club Willis, Raymond 76-77: Football Team 77-76: Football Team 78-79: Football Team 79-80: Football Team, D,C.T. Winters, Pam 76-77: Concert Band. Mixed Chorus, Honor Roll 77-78: Concert Band, Marching Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Roll, Cho- rale, Perfect Attendance 78-79: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Chorale, Iunior Civitan, Iunior Class Treasurer, Bi-Phy-Chem, Honor Society. lunior Class Council, Univer- sity of Georgia and Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Honor Roll, Per- fect Attendance, Mu Alpha Theta 79-80: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Chorale, Secretary of Iunior Civitan, Senior Class Treasurer, Bi- Phy-Chem, Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Senior Council, S.A.W., I Club Woods, Bernard 76-77: Freshman Football Team and Freshman Basketball Team 77-78: Iunior Varsity Basketball 78-79: Varsity Basketball 79-80: Varsity Basketball Wright, Mary 76-77: Concert Band, Marching Band. Principal's List 77-78: Principal's List 78-79: French Club, Honor Society, Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Mr. Lewis' Thank You Award, Principal's List 79-80: Honor Society, S.A.W., Student Council, E.S.S.A. Club, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Principal's List Wright, Robert 76-77: Freshman Football 77-78: Iunior Varsity Basketball Team, Track Team 78-79: Track Team 79-80: Cross Country Track Team Senior Honors 281 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, A Curtis 24,218,76,128,13 David 178,133,154 Ieffrey 24, 224, 230, 178 Marion 59 6, 180 Adams, Micheal 216, 217, 91, 122 Adams, Sharon Alexander, Marcus 209, 91, 233 Alexander, Shirley Alexander, Vickie 91, 179 Allen, Bruce 133 Allen, Donna Allen, Iohn 223, 91, 251, 180 Allen, Patricia Allen, Terry 133 Allgood, Wayne 133 Alton, Tammy 59, 235, 245, 21, 239 Ammons, Eddie 133 Anderson, Barbara 91,290 Anderson, Susie 133 Ange, Micheal Anthony, Bertha 59 Aplin, Linda 216, 133, 122, 134 Aplin, Loretta 216, 218, 91, 122 Armstrong, Gay 133 Armstrong, Regena 59 Armstrong, Steve 59 Arnold, Rosemary 24, 193, 244, 166,172, 174 Ashworth, Marna Ruth 24, 227, 248 Austin, Mable Ann 24,209,210 Averett, Dewayne Averett, Todd 59, 227, 229 Avery, Tommy 91 B Baggett, Marian 59, 226 Bailey, Cynthia Ann 24, 55, 209, 210, 176, 1 110, 94, 247, 231, 237, 242, 243 Bailey, Dewey Bailey, Charles Norman 24, 222, 224, 1 Baker, Christine 91 Baker, Kenneth Iames Ball, Carol Balliet, Lisa 91 Ballman, Michelle 221, 91, 235, 21 Banks, Mathis 133 Banks, Nova Charlene 24,226,244 Banks, Regina 59, 193,244 24, Banks, Sylvia 59 Bannister, Cheryl 24, 224, 248, 25 Banks, Tamara 136, 76, 91, 22 Banks, Wanda Barber, Teresa 59, 224. 230 Barefield, Iimmy 24 Barefoot, Kenneth 133 Barfield, Bruce 59 Barker, Barker, Barker, Barnes, Barnett, Diane 60 Lenzie 59, 136 Sylvia 216, 23, 133 Tommy 59, 240, 251, 136 David 219, 91 Barnett, Ion 216, 219,91 Barr, Cindy 209,210,214,133 Barr, Linda Marie 24, 225, 29, 90, 238 Barrett, Tonja Renay 24,216,224 Barron, Deana Barron, Demetrius 133 1,94 235, 237, 248, I DEX Barron, Sid 91 Bartlett, Lawanna 216, 133, 122 Bartlett, Tami 24, 235 Barton, Larry 214 Bass, Bobby 59, 136 Bassett, Iere 59, 209, 210, 228, 132 Batson, Tina 91,239 Batchelor, Dewey 133 Battle, Iudy 91 Battle, Linda Baxley, Rhonda 91 Baxley, Vince 133, 136 Beasley, Brad 209, 210,133 Bedgood, Kenneth 59 Bedgood, Mike 133 Bedsole, Meshaun 212, 91 Belflowers, Regina 216, 122 Bell, Sammy 59, 250, 178 Bellamy, Ieanette Bellamy, Luvernia Belt, Samantha Benford, Samuel 93 Bennet, Arthur 215, 93 Bennett, Ienifer 93, 176 Benning, Bobby Benton, Ierry 93, 251 Berry, Lisa 93 Bess, Elaine 93 Biggers, Phillis 209, 210 Bissonnette, Katrina 218 Blackmon, Ricky Blair, Sharon Blalock, Alicia 214, 236 Blalock, Iennifer Blanchard, Debra Bland, Guy Colbert 24, 243, 94, 110 Bland, Richard 45, 59, 227, 228, 242, 290 Blankenship, Scott 93, 128,180 Blayton, Tina 294 Blizzard, Gordon 229 Boddie, Debra 61 Bohnak, Sonja 136, 140, 93, 233 Bond, Carolyn 24, 218,224,244 Bonner, Belinda 234 Boone, Donna 61 Borders, Clayton Boren, Bradley Curtis 24, 29, 251, 136 Borerl, Scott 61, 292, 43, 126, 136 Bowden, Angela 93 Bowden, Bonita 26,224 Bowers, Cheryl 214 Bowers, Ieffrey Alan 26, 224, 251 Bowers, Miriam 212, 213, 93, 237 Bowers, Ronnie 26 Bowman, Fontilla Bowman, Shirley 26, 233, 243 Boyd, Tracy Bozeman, Barbara 209,210 Bozeman, Sherry Elaine 26, 209, 210,212,239 Brackett, Cynthia Elain 26, 220 Bradham, Greg 61, 195, 209, 210 Braden, Darrell 218 Bradley, David 61 Bradley, Sharon 61 Bradley, Terri Bragg, Tammy Bramlett, Donna 216,93 Brannon, Mike 93 Branton, Ben 93 Branton, Christy 216, 218, 122 Braswell, Terri 26 Bridges, Timothy 61, 243, 251, 124 Bridgeman, Laura 26 Briggs, Garry Lamar 26 Brightwell, David Roy 26 Brightwell, Melanie 219,93 Brittingham, Arthur Broach, Robert Allen 26, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, ,Iacqueline 137 , Mary Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, , Penny 212, 76, 93 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks Brooks Brooks Alvin Diedre 137 Dennis 93 Harold Micheal 26 Nikita 137,199 Patsy Sheila 137, 204, 229, 244, Sidney 61 Brown, Angeline 26, 174 Brown, Margaret 29, 235,95 Brown, Darryl 137 Brown, Derek 93 Brown, Donnie 137 Brown, Geneva 137, 218 Brown, Gloria 93 Brown, Ieffery 61 Brown, Ierry 61 Brown, Kelly 61, 224, 230, 235 Brown, Kevin 209, 210,95 Brown, Lisa 204, 95 Brown, Ricky 61 Brown, Ronald 61 Brown, Rufus 137 Brown, Sandra 137 Brown, Shenita 137 Brown, Shirley 137 224, 112, 294 238 Brown, William 137 Brundidge, Willie 61, 76, 160, 156 Bryan, Nancy Carol 26, 225, 237 Bryan, Wendy Bryant, Dorothea 137, 218 Bryson, Victor 61, 251 Bryson, Willie 137,174 Buck, Bobby 137 Bueno, Melissa 137 Bueno, Suzan 63 Bullard, Brenda 63,210 Bullard, Cynthia 95 Bullard, Kelly 95 Bunn, Alan 209, 210, 212, 124, 130,132 95 Burch, Melinda 209, 210, 212, 95 Burditt, Lucrecia 95 Burgamy, Rodney 137,215 Burke, Gwendolyn 137 Burke, Sherry 95 Burkett, Billy 139 Burks, Andrea 139 Burks, Lavento 139 Burns, Iames 139, 216, 136 Burton, LaWanda 95 Bush, Denise 26, 224, 230 Bush, Donnie Bush, lane 139 Bush, Lorenzo Butler, Lisa 26, 206, 212, 235, 237, 248 Butler, Sandra 28,225 Butler, Wendy 139 Butts, Donna Butts, Ernestine 139 Butts, Sherry 195,95 C jCain, Scott 28 Candlin, Iimmy 63,251 Cannon, Kimberly 139 Capps, Melanie 63 gCapps. Tammy 63 lCargill, Thomas 139 Carlton, Rose 139 Carroll, David 139 gCarroll, Kelley 139 Carroll, Richard 63,136 Carr, Bobby 63,240,251 ,Carr, Darlene 63, 189, 229, 118 Carter, Dewayne 139 Carter, Ierry 139 Carter, Larence Desmond 28, 35, 185, 98, 90, 238, 176, 229, 20, 96, 100, 112 Cartwright, Ianie 63, 209, 210, 68, 228, 245, 243, 98, 124, 126 Carver, Steve 63,224,251 Cason, Bobby Gerald 28, 187, 210, 230, 128, 136 CaS0n, Phillip 83, 209, 210, 239, 132 Castleberry, Keith 95, 136 Cato, David 95 Catton, john 28,219,248 Chadwick, Debbie 195, 228, 95 Chalkley, Wanda Carol 28 Chambers, Donna 139 Chaney, Darryl 63 Chaney, David 95 Chaney, Iames 28, 138, 144, Chaney, Robert 63 Chatham, Melissa 139 Childs, Billy 139 Childs, Iackie 63,223 150, 206, 128, 136 Copeland, Cherry 97 Copeland, Ierry Copeland, Mattie Copenny, Iuanita 216, 218, 65, 122 Coppens, Thelan Allen 28 Coppins, Princess 141, 216 Cosby, Kim 213, 234, 97, 118 Cotton, Sheila 141,214 Cotton, Terry Coulter, Suzanne 241, 97 Cowan, Mary 243 Cox, Lynn 65 Cox, Dorothy 97 Cox, Lorenzo 197, 216, 217, 97, 122 Coyle, David 209, 210,65 Cozart, Arlington 141, 148, 136, 174 Grace, Lisa 28,72 Craig, Sharon 65, 237, 176, 239 Crawford, Andy 65 Crawford, Kenneth 141, 178, 180 Crawford, Pat 141,216 Creech, Traci 191,232.97 Crews, Elizabeth Crisp, Kenneth 141,218 Crockett, Pamela De'Lon 86, 227, 97, 290 Crouch, Douglas 138, 140, 142, 150,136 Crouch, Rickey 141 Crouch, Tonya Kathea 30 Crowell, Gwendolyn 141,218 Crumpler, Catherine Lea 195, 30, 78, 229, 236, 94, 176 Cullifer, Iames Culp, David 65 Culp, Laura 97 Culp, Leslie 141 Culpepper, Keith 225, 30, 237 Culpepper, Sharon 65 Culverson, Ieff 251, 97 Culverson, Ken Dean, Darrell 99 Dean, Freddie 116 Dean, I ulle 227, 233,99 Dean, Sherry Dean, Willard 250, 67 Denoux, Iacqueline 143, Denoux, Ioey 143 Devoes, Libby 143 Devoes, Rose 143 Dillard ,Paul 143, 210 Dingley, Micheal 143, 218 Dinnell, Tommy 67, 136 Doner, Doner, Dorriet Belinda 99 Clint 99 y, Steve 143,201 Doswell, Charles 251, 67 owling o y 143 I owney, Connie Downe y, Robert Drawdy, Beverly 145 236. 23 Clark, Darnell 95 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cliatt, Cliatt, Cliatt, Clipp Cobb Cobb Cobb Delores 28, 224, 251 Dennis 28 lvory 95, 136, 180 Iacqueline 218,95 Keith 63 Milton 97 Robert 139 Teresa 97 Barbara 63 Bennie Lisa 97 Iody 141 , Billy 97 ,Ken 141 ,Vance 63 Cody, Christine 141 Cody, Karl 141 Coleman, Connie 63,193 Coleman, Ricky Coleson, Billie 141 Colley, Allen 65, 250 Collier, Sandra 141 Collier, Shirley 141 Collins, Greg 65 Collins, Mark 97 Collins, Ted 141 Cone, David 97 Conway, Sharon 65,235 Cook, lay 251,97 Cook, Mark 41, 65, 243, 21 Cook, Phil 65. 240, 251, 112, Cooper, lean 28 Cooper, Shelia Cooper, Allen 97 128, 136 Curenton, Iohnny 141 Curenton, Ray 97 Curenton, Sandra 65 Curenton, Carolyn Curlee, Brent 219, 65, 122 Burlee, Christopher 219, 225, 30 Curtis, Iames Curtis, Lora Curtiss, Gregory 224, 30, 251 Curtiss, Ieff 209, 210, 99 Curtiss, Iohn 141,209,210 D Daniel, Brenda 143 Daniel, Chris 65,88 Daniels, Gail 143 Daniel, Iackie 143 Drew, Stephanie 143 Drought, Sandra 143 Drysdale, Robert 145, 216 Dubose, Cynthia Dubose, Mike 145, 209, 210 Duck, Tracy 136, 98, 239, 67 Dudley, Donald 148, 128, 67, 136 Dunwoody, Douglas 30 Durden, Iudy Durham, Bennie Duty, Cindy 30 Dykes, Iimmy 99 Dykes, Pam 145 Dyser, Bernard 99 E Eapps, Marty East, Brenda 234, 67 Edge, Iennifer 32, 225, 29, 231, 237, 246, 248, 94, 238, 290 Edmondson, Cynthia 32, 191, 195, 231, 233, 246 243. 248, 96 Edwards, Bennie 251,99 Edwards, Charles 145 Einglett, Sheri 99 Eldridge, Kathy 32, 225, 86 Eldridge, Katie Lynn 205, 86, 99,290 Ellis, Carolyn 202, 224, 98, 67 Ellis, lay 99 Ellis, Ieff 189, 84, 99 Ellis, Wanda 145, 209, 210 Ellison, Angela 67 Ellison, Iohnny 99 Ellison, Iustine 195, 246, 67 Ellison, Kenneth 145 David, David, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mike 143 Samuel 99 Bud 65 Charlie 143 Chris 216, 65 Earlene 143 Davis, Gary 65 Davis, Davis, Davis, Iohn Iohnny 224, 30, 251 Patricia 143 Davis, Renae 143 Elmore, William Enfinger, Beth 32, 195, 209, 21 Enfinger, Robert 209, 210, 99 Epps, Lisa 99 Epps, Marty 67, 136 Etheridge, lack 145 Etheridge, Percy Eubanks, Brenda 67 Eubanks, Micheal 32 Evans, Donna 22, 101, 290 0, 231, 248, 243 Davis, Roger Davis, Sabreena 212 Davison, Leon 67 Day, Rachel 99 Day, Ruben 216, 99, 122 Deal, Wayne 222, 251,67 Evans, Ivan Evans, Iacqueline 32 Evans, Iasper 32,219 Evans, Evans, Kenneth 67 Patricia 67 Evans, Veronica 145 , 283 1 F Faircloth, Milton 145, 215 Farmen, Roy 145 Fenial, Renee 67 Feola, Cathy 219,67 Fewell, Mark 101 Fields, Iames 32, 250, 178 Finley, Mary 67 Fiorello, Mary 216, 101 Fisher, Charlotte 69, 232 Fisher, Willie Fitzpatrick, Iackie 32 Fitzpatrick, Willie 145 Flagg, Valerie Flanagen, Ben Flemister, Gregory 136 Florence, Victor 32 Florence, Vivian 69, 229, 179 Flowers, Micheal 145 Floyd, Ruby Floyd, Theresa 32, 225 Fogie, Darryl 69 Fondren, Ronda 32,225 Ford, Darryl 145 Ford, Kenneth 145 Ford, Sandra 101 Ford, Willie 145 Forsyth, Billy 55, 144, 152, 197.223, 180, 101, 251, 112, 178,239,128 Forsyth, Tommy 145, 178 Fortune, Donna Foster, Donald 145 Foster, Esther 147 Foster, Marilyn Foster, Willene 101 Fountain, Steven 32, 195, 225, 246 Gilbreath, Mark Gill, Faron 209, 210, 69, 229 Gillenwater, Wiley Givens, George Glasgow, Donald 147 Glenn, William 69 Glover, Steven 69 Godfree, Stacey 124 Godwin, Darlene 41, 216, 235, 101 Goodwin, Lynn 224, 69, 230 Goss, Addrine 204, 101 Goss, Dewayne 209, 210, 69 Grafals, Anita 34, 224, 230 Graham, Dawn 195, 69, 246 Grant, Iames Grant, Marvin 69 Grantham, Marilyn 34 Hardy, Iohn 149 Harkins, Don 71, 224, 251 Harmon, Chris 216 Harmon, Daniel 209, 210, 212, 103 Harmon, Darin 149 Harmon, Loretta Harmon, Thomas 149 Harper, Pamela Harris, Bryan 71, 178 Harris, Ierlene 34, 249 Harris, Iohnny 103 Harris, Kay 71 Harris, Laygary 149 Harris, Rebecca Harris, Steven 149 Harris, Tony Harrison, David 103, 180 Gray, Allen Gray, Bobby 178, 101 Gray, Gray, Gray Gray Gray Gray Deborah 69 Donna Faye 219, 69 , Donna Gay 69 , Iames 147 , Nancy 147 , Stephanie 244, 101 Green, Ronald 209, 210, 218, 101 Green, Peggy Anne 34, 225 .yF6w1er, Raymond 32, 43, 209, 210, 228, 231, 243, 248, 20, 94, 102,124, 130 Florence, Victor 225 Floyd, Theresa Franks, Tamara 101 Frant, Pam 34 Frashier, Sherri 147 Frashier, Steve 250, 101 Frazee, Pamela 147 Frazier, Thomas Freeman, Laura F retwell, Kim Frost, Charles Frost, David 147, 239 Frye, David 69 Frye, George Frye, George L. Frye, Lowes Funderburk, Steve 210, 101 G Garcia, Iohn 147,215,216 Gardner, Bartholomew 147 Gardner, Lee 147 Garnto, David Gartman, Tom 216.219, 101, 134 Gedroic, Dominique 147 George, Ronnie 147 George, Sheri 205, 69 Gibson, Kelly 147,210 Gibsom Gibson, ,Penelope 207, 69 William Gilbert, Becky 147, 212,219 Gilbert, Charles 34 Gilbert, Rowena 37, 101 Gilbert, Steve 225 Green, Sheila 209, 210.212, 244, 179, 130, 101 Green, Stanley 147, 209 Greene, Keith 147 Greenlee, Hazel 147 Greenlee, Wilson 229 Greer, Connie Greer, Ieanne Cheryl 34 Gregory, Debra 103 Gregory, Teresa 224, 69 Gresham, Donna Grier, Yvonne 220 Griffin, Melinda 147 Griffin, Scottie 149 Griffin, Thomas 103, 174 Griffith, Gerald 209, 210, 103 Grimes, Calvin 149 Grimes, Carolyn Louise 34 Grimes, Charles 69 Grimm, Sharon 103 Griswald, Ieffry 149 Griswald, Kathryn 34, 232 Gunter, Ernest Lynn 206, 216, 217 Gunter, Iames 71, 187 Gunter, Teresa 149, 216 H Hagler, Dennis 103 Hall, Alvin 149 Hall, David 149 Hall, Keith 209, 210, 103 Hall, Lisa 103 Hall, Robert 71 Hall, Samantha 149,214 Hamby, Bill Thomas 34,138,140, 142, 195, 82, 156, 178, 128, 136, 154, 158 Hamby, Carmen Dawn 34, 51, 212, 244 Hamby, Selina 149 Hamilton, Tonya 34 Hamlin, Ierry Hamm, Angela 103, 290 Hancock, Penny 103 Handley, Iune 103 Harbert, Kim 235, 103 Harbuck, Katherine 149, 154 Hardaway, Brenda Harding, Ianet 149, 210, 212, 120 Harrison, Marion 71, 137, 140, 195, 98 Harrison, Rhonda 149 Harrison, Ronnie Wade 225 Hart, Ioe Melvin 34,47 Hart, Rexell 71, 158, 156 Hart, Tangie 149 Hass, Tina 149 Hatcher, Iudy Hatcher, Tammy 151 Hatchett, Denise 151 Hatchett, Robert Iames 34,225 Hatchett, Roy 151 Hatfield. Sonya 213, 103 Hawk, Arnitha 151 Hawkins, Evelyn 103 Hay, Leslie 55, 137, 239, 103 75, Hay7:E Ge.c5'lT5T -A Haywood, Timothy Manuel 34, 224 Heater, Wanda Heath, Iarrell 71, 209, 210, 88 Helms, David 209, 210, 103 Helms, Mark 151 Henderson, Alfonzia 103 Henderson, Katie 36 Henderson, Minnie 71 Henderson, Ron 34 Henderson, Willeen 36 Henley, Yvette 36 Herring, Stanley Hethcox, Sharon 151 Hewell, Latrena 151 Hickman, Kevin 151, 180 Hickman, Tommy 71, 187, 240, 251 Hicks, Annie 151 Hicks, Kenny 71, 136 Higgins, Carol Iean 36, 195, 209, 210, 96 Hightower, Gary Lerenezo Hightower, Milton 105 Hightower, Monica 71 Hill, Cynthis 151, 234, 244 Hill, Gray 151 Hill, Isaac 193 Hill, Linda 105 Hill, Sandra 71 Hill, Shelia Annette 36 Hinton, Richard Iunior 36, 200, 224 Hodges, Ieff105 Hodges, Tina 205, 209, 210, 242, 120, 130, 132, 105 Holcomb, Tammy 71, 235 Holden, Ricky 105 Holland, Darlene 71 Holland, Michael Eugene 36, 189, 231, 20,96 Holland, Teresa 71, 191, 233, 242, 246, 243, 124 130, 290 Hollis, Andrew 151 Hollis, Darian 151 Hollis, Ginger 105 Hollis, lacqueline 151,218 Hollis, Micheal 218 Hollis, Pete 71, 219, 250 Holloway, Angela 45, 71 Holloway, Charelotte Holloway, left' 209, 210, 105 Holmes, Lisa 105 Holmes, Sharon Holstead, Mike 209, 210, 105 Holt, Clarence 73 Holt, leri 209, 210, 229, 105 Hood, Anthony 151 Hood, Daniel 216, 105 Hood, Tony 151, 23 Hooker, Tracy 105 Hopkins Hopkins , Angela 151 , Beverly 153 Hopkins, Frank 153 Hopkins Hopkins , Rhonda D. 36 , Wayne 153 Horn, Sylvia Ann 36, 195, 233, 235. 236, 244, 248, 108 Horne, Richard Morgan 36, 140, 148, 150, 185, 128, 136 lackson, Tammy lackson, Tommy Keith 36, 224 lackson, Vicky 214, 236 lackson, Willene 36, 224, 230 lackson, Willie 73 lacobson, Debra 73 lakes, Brady 174 lakes, Patricia Ann 36, 193, 76, 230 lames, Ann 153 ' lames, Connie 153 lames, Marie 218, 107 lames, Mary 216, 218, 107, 122 lames, Reginald Keith 36 lames, Sherry 229, 107 lamieson, Vickie 36 larrett, leri 107 larrett, Shirley Ann 38, 195, 229, 244,249 lasinski, lim 209, 210, 73, 242, 243, 98, 239, 130 lasinski, loey 209, 210, 215, 155 lefferson, Eric 155 leffries, Stephanie 109 lelks, lessie 109 lenkins, Fredrick lennings, Ida 38 lones, Wilbur 38 lones, William 155 lordan, Debbie 157 lordan, Gregory Thomas 38, 146, 195, 78, 96 239, 136, 180 lordan, Kathy losey, Chris 109, 290 lowers, Sammy 75, 76 ludah, Kimberly 209, 210, 157 luoah, Timothy K Kaler, Tony Kelley. Gerry 157 Kelley, Kim 55, 75, 136, 245, 21, 98, 239 Kemp, Kim 212. 109 Key. Kat 214, 236,155 MLM 59 Ko .3 GJULQO Kimber, Ronald Lorenzo Kimbrel, Debro 75, 235 Kimbrel, Eddie 209,210,109 Kimbrel, Pamela Sue 38, 212,213 Kinard, Walter 75, 191, 219, 134 Kindred, Sharon Denise 40, 248 , Tammy 73 Hornsby, Deborah 153 Hovey, Sonda 73 Howard, Eugene 153 Howard, Keith 216, 107 Howard, Timothy Howell, Vonda 153 Hubbard, Carl 73, 164,168, 156 Huckelba, Faye 209, 210, 73 Hudgens, Christopher 153, 215 Hudgens, Mark 212, 215, 73, 21, 98 Hudson, Mavis 107 Hudson, Rosalind 107 Huey, Wallace Andrew 36, 209, 210, 212, 215, 96 Huey, Beth 39, 212, 107 Hughes, loey 107 Hughes, Vernida 213, 236, 244, 107 Huling, Cynthia 153 Huling, Mack 107 Hull, Michael 73 Hunt, Fred 153 Hunt, Sheri 107 Hurrey, Renarda 153 Hurst, Tim 251, 107 Hutchinson, lamie Hyde, Todd 107 I Ingram, Bobbie 216,218,107 Ingram, Kennedy 153, 209, 210, 219 Ingram, Teresa Ivey, ludy 153 Ivey, Rita 107 Ivey, Vickie 73 I lackson, Debbie lackson, Eric 153 lackson, Idell 153 lackson, lanice 213, 107 lackson, leroline 193, 73 lackson, Larry leter, Lori 23, 155, 154 lewell, Anthony 155 lohnson, Charles 216, 218,155 lohnson, Cheryl 212, 73 lohnson, Dale 109 lohnson, Donna lohnson, Elizabeth 216, 218, 155 lohnson, lacquelyn Denise 38, 244 lohnson, leremiah 155 lohnson lohnson lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson, lohnson lohnson, 248 lohnson lohnson, , Terry Alvin 38 lohnson lohnson . lerry Calvin 38 lohnson, , Lois 73 Kathy 235, 109 Marcia 155 Martha 218, 157 Mary E. 212, 73 Mary L. 109 Michael 109 Raymond 157 Shelia Helen 38, 203, 225, 226, 237 Teresa 38, 226 Todd 109 lohnson, , Wesley 216, 157 lohnston, David D. 38, 209, 210, 94, 124 King, Curtis 157 King, George 75, 178 King, lames 158, 160, 170, 156 King, Lee King, Lorraine lean 40 King, Terri 157 Kitchens, Sylvia Louise 40 Kite, Mike 251, 111 Knight, Susan Beth 40, 55, 209, 210, 220, 130 239, 228, 231, 248, 94, 100, '124 Koppel, William 157 Kozee, Donna 75, 209, 210, 212 Kunkle, Carrie 157 L Lahon, Charles 209, 210 Lambert, Twana 111 Lampkin, Bessie Landreau, Ralph 75 Lane, Lane, Lane, Lane, Lane Henry Ricky 114 Ruby 157 Teresa 179, 111 ,Tommy Lee 40,217, 219, 248, 108, 128, 122, 180 lackson, Letha 153 lackson, Linda 107 lackson, Navonne 153 lackson, Ron 76 lackson, Ruby 213, 73 lackson, Sherry 73, 235 lohnston, lulie 228, 242, 124, 176, 109 loiner, Angela 225, 98, 73 lones, Aaron 109 lones, Alisha 109 lones, Amelia 155 lones, Betty lones, Charles David 38,138,136 lones, Franklin 109 lones, lames 75, 212, 223, 98, 136 lones, lonathan 109 lones, luvonda 75 lones, Kenneth 75 lones, Kenneth G. 250 lones, Lisa 109 lones, Lori 109 lones, Mark 155 lones, Matt 155 lones, Robby 251, 109, 136, 180 lones, Robin lones, Sharon 214,155 lones, Terry 155 lones, Thomas 75,251 lones, Vincent Edward lones, Wanda 75 Laney, Rodney 215, 157 Lankford, Mike 111 Larsen, Barbara 236, 157 Larsen, Patricia 212,111 LaRue, Suzanne 209, 210, 157 Lassiter, Cyndi Anne 40 Lassiter, Mike 157 Latimer, Steven Laughlin, lames Laughlin, Terry 111 Lawhon, Charles 111 Lawrence, Martha Lee 157 Lawrence, Steve 159 Lawson, Eiolivia Lawson, Rita 111 Lawson, Rob 111, 136 Lawtion, Charles Ledford, Karen 41, 111,290 Ledford, Tracy 214, 159 Lee, Faye Elizabeth 40, 224 Lee, Tami 75, 221, 179 Lee, Wanda 40, 235 Lehman, Barbara 210, 111 Leisengy, Barry Leona rd, Chris 75, 231, 242, 154 Leonard, Herman Floyd 40, 243, 248, 243,96 Lester, Thomas 176, 159 Lewis, Arthur Wayne 40, 225, 128,136 Lewis, Greg 218, 111 Lewis, Peggy 159 Lewis, Randy 159, 154 Lewis, Raymond 111 Lewis, Stuart 75, 138, 142, 144, 148, 136, 128, 152,251,98,112, 178,239 Lights ey, Ierry 75, 250, 88, 136 Lindsey, Iason 111 Lisle, Sandra 75 Littlef Littrel ield, Starla 75 l, Teresa Lloyd, Brent Robert 40 Locke Locke Lockh tt, Carolyn tt. Caryn art, Elaine 40 Lofink, Vicki 40 Lokey, Vera Long, Ben Allen 40 Long, Dickey 111 Long, Frederick 159 Long, Ricky Dean 40 Long, Vicki Love, Rodney 251, 113 Lovering, Teresa 159 Lovett, Catherine Paige 40, 21 248, 94 Lovett, Holly 136, 179, 239, 113 Lovett, Melanie 214, 159 Lowery, Herbert 77 Lowery, Rhonda 113 Lucas, Mark Andrew 42, 229, 243, 94, 100, 118, 290 Lucas, Norman Iim 222, 77, 116 Ludham, Lee Luttre Luttre Luttre Lynn, Lynn, ll, Curtis 113 ll, Darryl 159 ll, Terry Paul Debra Ann 42 Kenneth 159 M 2, 231, 242. 243, McCarty, Debbie 161, 154 McClellan, Christine 60 McClung, Elmer Devon 42, 58, 251, 88 McCollum, Lori 37, 39, 225, 47, 77, 98, 176,239 McCormick, Darla Kaye 42, 224, 248,96 McCormick, Rex 229, 113 McCorty, Randy 161 McCoy, Darrion 216, 113 McCoy, Deborah 209, 210, 179, 239, 113 McCrary, Ieffrey 77 McCray, Ianice McDaniel, Gary 77 McDonald, Kim 218, 219, 77, 134 McDonald, Rita 113 McDuffie, Cathy 113 McDurmont, Todd 77, 240,239 McElreath, Mark 209, 210, 239, 161 Mclilreath, Valerie 43, 209, 210, 77, 228, 240, 98, 239, 132 McFarlin, Lisa Carole 35, 42, 216, 219, 134, 122, 126, 225, 244, 96, 104, 238 McFolley, Alfonso 113 McGahee, Karen 77, 237 McGee, Dollie 161 McGhee, Debbie McGhee, Phyllis McGhee, Randy 136, 161 McGill, Lorie Ann 42, 58, 225 McGraw, Niyon 113 McGuire, Don 113, 180 McIntosh, Dianna 47, 77, 90, 290 McKeel, David Mark 42 McKenzie, Essex McKenzie, Iennifer Susan 42,224 McLendon, Iames 77 McLendon, Robert Greg 42, 209, 210,83 McLester, Danthia 161 McNealy, Lynda 195. 235, 22, 239, 113 McRae, Donna 113 McWhorter, Mary 115 Mears, Wesley 161 Medley, Clarence 115 Melton, Bill C. 42, 209, 210, 228. 231, 248, 94. 124, 130, 132 Macchia, Bret 77, 239 Mahaffey, Bernice 159 Maisano, Diana 232,159 Maisano, Patricia 225, 77, 235, 237, 239 Malloy, Eric 113 Malone, Ricky Malone, Terri 210, 159 Manley, Rita 113 Marler, Marty 159 Marsh, Alonza 144, 136, 174 Marsh, Bobby 218, 77 Marsh, Marieta 77 Marshall, Donald 222, 77 Marshall, Maurice 251,113 Martin, Mesteenquett Martin, Gina 159 Martin, Roger 159, 122 Martin, Tina 159 Martin, Victor Xavier 42 Mason, Io Anne 113 Mason, Marie 214, 159 Massey, Ieff161 Massey, Mark 77, 136, 180 Massey, Norman Gene 42 Mathis, Paula Lorene 42,227 Matthews, Connie May, Hazel 227 McBride, Eric McCain, Anita 161 Melton, Cheryl 209, 210 Melvin, Mary 212, 77 Melvin, Teresa 161 Melvin, Thomas 209, 210, 115 Mercer, Micheal 115 Meroney, Saundra 115 Mickles, Phillip 210, 161 Middl Middl Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miller eton, Gregory Alan 42, 251, 114 eton, Pam 161 lerome 79 Daphne 115,290 David 115 Ierry 216, 115 Mark 115 ,David 216, 217, 79, 122 Miller, Elizabeth Miller Miller Miller , Luther Carol 42, 206 ,Stephanie Renee 42,225 , Tony Mills, Ianice Annette 44,225,237 Mills. Mills. Mills, Ieff 209, 210, 77,243 Ierry 224, 77, 251 Susan 136.239, 115 Milner, Betty 201, 209, 210, 163 Milner, Brenda Faye 44, 224, 72, 230 Milner, Radford Edward 216, 163 Milner, Ralph 44, 217, 219 Mims, Vincent 163 Mitchell, Allison 70, 212, 88, 115 Mitchell, Mark 251,115 Mitchell, Pam 179, 115 Mitchell, Roderick Lamar 44, 251, 156 Mitchell, Ronnie 79, 240, 98 Mitchell, Rosalind 115 Mitchell, Samuel 163 Mitchell, Sherry 44 Mitchell, Wendy 79, 226, 244, 179 Montanez, Paula Montgomery, Chris 251, 115 Montgomery, Lori 79 Montjoy, Lawrence 209, 210, 115 Moon, Gavaun 79 Moore, Dennis 209, 210, 132, 115 Moore, Iohnny 209, 210, 79, 228, 21 Moore, Lynne 79 Moore, Reba 163 Moore, Ronnie 79,251 Moore, Samuel 79, 136 Moore, Tereaa 229, 163 Moore, Tracy 163 Moorefield, Suzanne 115 Moreland, Michael 214, 79,239 Morgan, Alicia 232,117 Morgan, Cassandra 174 Morgan, Iacqueline 79 Morris, Elaine 163 Morris, Eric 251, 117,136, 154 Morris, Michael 163 Morris, Mitchell Morris, Patrick 117 Morris, Richard Morris, Ricky 163 Morris, Ronald 150, 117, 136 Morris, Rufus 117 Morris, Steve Morris, Teresa 117 Morrow, Richard 209, 210,79 Mulkey, Timothy 163 Mullikin, Sandra 117 Mullikin, Wanda 163 Mullins, Christine 44, 174 Mullins, Lynda 225, 235, 117 128, 157, 164 Mullins, Rhonda Marlene 44, 58, 225, 235, 118 Munn, Mary 117 Munsey, Evelyn 163 Murphy, Charles Edward 44, 206, 209, 210 Murphy, Christine Diane 44,248 Murphy, Robert 209, 210, 163 Murray, Carlton 44, 244, 251 Myers, Mark 163 3 Myers, Homer N Nall, David Nall, Lisa 163 Nance, Cheryl 236, 244, 117 Napier, Wally 79 Nave, Shari 44, 239 Nelson, Richard 117 Nelson, Tammy 117 Nelson, Todd 81 Newman, Connie Arlene 44, 249 Newsome, Rita 214, 216, 163 Newton, Frances 117 Nichols, Dwight Nickerson, Iohn 229, 136, 163 Nickerson, Michael 81, 136 Nolan, Richard Bruce 44 Norman, Tonya 214, 294, 165 Norris, Cheryl 165 Norris, Rhonda 165 Norwood, loe 197,178,165 O Oakes, Ronnie 165 Oakes, Tina 41, 81 O'Brien, Regina Gail 44, 225 Odell, Iames Ogburn, Keith 47, 81, 242, 239, 136 Olmstead, Barbara 209, 210, 81, 241 Olmstead, Christine 214,216,218,165 Olmstead, Lori 234, 117 O'neal, Paul 117 Orr, William 117, 136 Ortiz, LOuiS 117,136,180 Osbon, Denis Alan 44,189,251, 112 Overby, Steven 165 Owens, Scott 235, 120, 117 Owens, Shelia 234, 118,119 Owens, Tammy Lynn 44 Owens. Tony 119 P Pace, Melinda 165 Pitts. Lisa Renae 48, 207, 212, 213, 64, 90, 231. 248, 96 Player, Ricky 180 Poole, Paul 119 Pope, Alan 119 Pope, Randy 119, 290 Porter, Stanley Posey, Allen 212, 119 Posey, Tammy 167 Potter, Lisa 81 Powell, Belinda 209, 210, 124, 167 Powell, Benjamin 167 Powell, Dixie 81, 174 Powell, Lamar 251, 119 Powell, Laura 81 Powell, Robyn 121 Powers, Cathy 121 Prather, Pauline 244, 167 Prather, Sherry 167 Price Price Price ,David 81 , Deborah 167 .Leah 209,210,22,124,239,121 Pride, Derrick Ierome 48, 225 Pugh, Sharon Lectricia 48,225,174 Pugh Pyatt , Lenda Sharon 48, 237 ,I0hI1 48, 229, 136, '180 Pace, Melissa 165 Parham, Teresa 81, 227 Parker, Carla 165 Parker, George 217, 218, 219, 46, 122 Parker ,Gigi 212, 88, 119 Parker, Pam 214, 165 Parker, Rodney 217, 218, 119, 122 Parmer, Alan 81, 242, 243, 98, 176 Parmer, Linda 165 Parrinello, Mike 212,241,119 Parrish, Billy 165 Parson, Walter 165 Passmore, Willie 46 Pate, Wendy Patterson, Kathy Patterson, Timothy Ierome 46, 229, 238 Pattillo, Ienifer 209,210,165 Paul, Curtis 191, 202, 203, 46, 232, 242, 243, 94. 106, 126 Payne, David 242,119 Payne, Donna Sue 212, 213, 215, 46, 231, 96 Pearce, Catherine 81 Pearce, Christyne Ann Pearce, Cynthia 46,249,179 Peek, lean 119 Peek, Sandra Kaye 209,210,216 Pennington, Amelia Ann 209, 210, 46, 228, 235, 96, 239 Pennington, Cecilia Ann 209, 210, 46, 228, 239, 106, 231, 241, 243, 96 Peoples, Iennifer 165,154 Perry, Aaron 119 Perry, Diane 119 Perry, Iamie Denise 224, 46, 230, 162, 172, 174 Perry, Lisa 244 Perry, Toney Lorenzo 224, 46, 230 Perez, Marcelo 176 Peterson, Bonnie 70, 29, 119 Peterson, Ray 144, 218, 119, 136, 174 Peterson, Ricky 119 Pettus, Charles 48, 225 Pettus, Gerry 165 Pharrams, Daniel 165, 180, 238 Phelps, Michael Allen 48, 224, 64, 251 Phillips, Ricky 33, 209, 210, 81, 228 Phillips, Shirley Ann 48,249 Pickett, Alan Iohn 48, 250, 20 Pickett, Donna 48 Pitts, Gloria 119 Q Qualls, Phillip Quattlebaum, Henry 218,121 Quinley, Debi 213, 121 Quinley, Thomas 81 R Railey, Royce 212, 132, 121 Raleigh, Reginald Raleigh, Talethia 167 Ramey, Rebeca 214, 216, 218, 294, 122, 167 Ramsey, Rene 209, 210, 22, 179, 121 Randall, Tina 121, 290 Ratledge, Rainey 167 Reagan, Norman 167 Real, Toni 224, 81, 230 Reardon, Sissy 121 Redd, Ricky 121 Reed, Ginny 81 Reed, Mike 197, 167 Reeder, Allyson 209, 210, 81, 243,98, 124 Reese, Quentin 167 Rehburg, Sandy 167 Reid, Kenneth 209, 210, 121 Relford, Eva 167 Renfroe, Cathy 121 Renfroe, Randy 140, 146, 178, 121 Richards, Angela 81 Richardson, Barbara 167 Richmond, Terri 83, 174 Riddle, Stacey 45, 83, 232,239 Ridley, Diane 209, 210, 83, 233, 243, 124 Ridley, Donna 233, 167 Ridley, Phyllis 121 Rigsby, Betty Rigsby, Cliff 216, 217, 121, 290, 122 Riley, Ioe 167 Ritch, Bobby Wayne 48 Ritch, Tommy Robbins, Tim 83 Robbins, Tina 48, 225, 237, 248 Roberson, Bruce 121- Roberts, Linda 121 Robinson, Arthurine 83 Robinson, Bettie 121 Robinson, Kenneth Wayne 48 Robinson, Lori 225, 83, 98 Robinson, Matthew 167, 174 Robinson, Michael 123 Robinson, Steven 169 Robison, Iudy 209, 210,123 R0biS0n, Mary Ruth 48, 209, 210, 231, 243, 248 96 Roby, Stephanie 33,195,209,210,228,242,22, 239, 120, 123 Rodgers, Eva Marie 48,47 Rodrigues, Lisa 214 Rogers, Angela Strickland 48, 225, 231, 237 Rogers, Iohn Melvin 50, 209, 210, 231, 243, 94, 124, 239, 130, 132 Rogers, Mark Wesley 50, 224, 251, 116 Rogers, Sharon 214, 169 Rogers, Zack 203 Roland, Gwyn 123 Rome, FeFe 169, 174 Rossell, Lorenzo 83, 174 Royal, William Michael 50, 224, 251, 88 Rutherford, Greg Rutherford, Kim 209,210,169 Ryder, Tracey 154 S Sampson, Tina 50 Samuel, Gladys Marie 50 Sanchez, Christi 169 Sanchez, Steven Anthony 224 Sanders, Billy 123 Sanders, Donald Mark 50 Sanders, Ieannie Mae 50, 195, 235, 246 Sanders, Ronald 123 Sanders, Sylvia 50 Sanders, Willene Sanders, William 169 Sanes, Robert 169 Sartuche, Sheila 83 Saxon, Ioseph 233, 136, 123 Schmitt, Iesse 169 Schmitt, Tonia 169 Scott, Cheryl Scott, Cynthia 123 Scott, Deborah Denise 50 Screws, Calvin 83 Seagle, Chip 83,136,180 Seagle, Theresa 229, 169 Senn, Steve 250, 123 Sharp, Michael Leroy 50 Sharp, Sally Felicia 50 Shavers, Victor 224, 83, 230 Shellnut, Pam 233,123 Shirah, Cathy 214, 169 Shirah, Iames Donald 50, 178 Shirah, Wanda 204, 123 Shiver, Iames Robbie 52, 224,229,251 Shorts, Bernard 169 Shorts, Melissa 123 Shotts, lack 169 Silvestri, Richard 169 Sistrunk, Melvin 83 Simmons, Carolyn 171 Simmons, Gwen 171 Simmons, Sharon 123 Sims, Faye 171 Slaughter, Phil Frank 52, 251 Sligh, Wanda 123 Slocumb, Debbie 237,154,171 Slocumb, Michael 125 Smith, Angela 83, 236, 240, 238, 239 Smith, Annetta 171 Smith, Anthony 125 Smith, Carey 125 Smoo Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith .Ieffery 83,251,114 Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith ,Tony 125 Smith, Smith , Wayne 83 Smith, I Charles 125 Chris 83, 238 Cindy G. 125 Cindy L. 125 Darryl 218, 171 Derick 125 Edward Ernest 83 Iaclyn 199, 171 Iudy 83 Lorenzo 218 Kim 171 MedLinda 82 Rose 125 Scott 85 Sonya 239,125 Steve 209,210,171 Venesta 193 William 85 Teresa 205, 209, 210, 233, 1 24, 125, 160, 174 Snell, Karan 52, 235, 248 Snellgrove, Ioel 55, 85, 90, 128, 136 Snelling, Dorothy 171 Snelling, Teresa 125, 166,172, 174 Snellings, Linda 52 Snellings, Shirly 85 Snider, Sandra 171 Snipes, Ledora 249 Soles, Carmen 85 Soles, Kathleen 216, 218, 125, 122,134 Solomon, Andrew 125 Solomon, Ierry Dawayne 52 South, Vera Derie 52 Spence, Cheryl 232 Spencer, Sandra 193,85 Spinks, Melody 209, 210, 239, 171 Spivey, Iulie 85,232,241 Stallings, Linda 214, 171 Starks, Aretha 171 Starks, Cynthia 125 Stathums, Wendy 171 Stephens, Erwin 215, 85, 250 Stevens, Patricia 191 Stewart, Brenda 213 Stewart, Robert Stewart, Wilbert 85, 168,156 Stickney, Charlie 85 Stickney, Tim Stinston, Tammy 171 Stinson, Viola 171 Stockton, Beth 210, 232, 125 Stokes, Robbin Stover, Pat 85, 232 Street, Sara Ann 52 Streeter, Anneat Denise 52,193,162,166, 174 Streeter, Gwendolyn Streeter, Ierome 199. 171 Strickland, Cindy 173 Strickland, Iames Stanley 52, 189, 195,209,210 Strickland, Tom 229,120, 173 Strickland, Tommy 84, 85, 251 Strzelecki, Christine 85, 228, 242, 243, 98, 239 Strzelecki, Christopher Leonard 52, 228, 248, 251, 94 Sumbry, Lois Louise 52 Summers, Candi 173 Summers, Douglas 85, 243, 124 Summers, Rebecca 197, 209.210, 239, 173 Surles, Darren 210, 173 Sutton, Wayne 85,229 Swain, Marcia Kay 52 Swanigan, Iimmy Swanson, Dewayne 173 Switezr, Lynn 125 T Tadley, Darrell 125 Talbot, Alison Paige 52, 195, 231, 242, 243 Tanner, Henry 85 Tant, Robert Tarver, Doris Tarver, Paul Ierome 52 Tarver, Stanley Tate, Robin 85 Taylor, Charles 85 Taylor, Debbie 47, 87,236,239 Taylor, Freddie 127 Taylor, Lange Taylor, Lynn Marie 52, 193 Taylor, Scott 87 Taylor, Tony 127, 164, 166, 156 Taylor, Vicki Rasche 54 Teal, Dennis 87 Teasley, Keith 209, 210, 92, 176 Terry, Alesia 127 Terry, Brenda 127 Thaxton, Becky 80, 87, 246, 290 Thibault, Michael 215 Thomas, Anthony 218, 127 Thomas, Cedric 122 Thomas, Dennis 127 Thomas, Dexter Thomas, Howard Thomas, Ioel Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Michael 87, 114, 156 Thomas, Ricky B. Thomas, Ricky 127 Thomas, Shernita 127 Thomas, Terry 127, 122, 180 Thomas, Vicky 87 Thomas, Willie Thomason, Angie 127 Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Diwayne 138 Thompson, Iamie Thompson, Mark 127 Thornton, Iames Rusty 54,199 Thornton, Ioanne 214, 216, 218, 173 Thornton, Winton Tice, Donna 173 Tice, Rhonda 127 Tillman, Paige 137, 239, 127 Tkalec, Cheryl 127 Tkalec, Dwayne 185, 219, 87 Todd, Chuck 173 Tolbert, Charlene Tolbert, Demetria 214, 173 Tolbert, Shirly Ann 54,249 Tolbert, Sylvia Tompkins, Norma 127 Tompkins, Wanda 87 Toole, Iesse 173 Townson, David Gregory 54, 2 251, 176 Treadwell, Dean 87, 127 Trevathan, Terry 87, 116 Trivett, Frank Troxell, Chuck 127 Truesdale, Moses 180 31, 242, 243. 248. Truesdale, Maurice 127, 122, 173 Tryon, Mark Tubbs, Margie 216, 122, 134, 173 Tubbs, Melony 233, 129,290 Tull, Darryl Darvin 54 Turk, Scott 33, 39, 129,290 Turnage, Ricky 87 Turner, Chris Turner, Linda 87 Turner, Lorenzo 87 Tyler, I. P. 173 Tyner, Terrie 137, 239, 129 Tyner, Tricia 154, 173 U Underwood, Donna Underwood, Iuanita 129, 173 Ursrey, Kim 129 Upshaw, Thomas 202, 87 V Vaughn, Cathy 54,224,230 Vaughn, Iackie Vaughn, Ieanette 129 Veal, Penny 195, 87 Veasley, Stanley 218, 87 Velez, Bessie 87 Velez, Tommy 87 Venable, Ian 209, 210, 239, 89 Vernon, Kathy 129 Viggens, William W Wachter, Iimmy 173 Wade, Angela 173 Wade, Caroline 43, 189, 251, 239, 89 Wade, David 129, 174 Wade, Ieff 217, 89 Wade, Richard 129, 136 Wade, Robert 54, 128, 136, 180 Wade, Tony 129 Walicek, Wayne 209, 210, 129 Walker, Devorine 179, 89 Walker, Greg 240, 251, 112, 89, 136 Walker, Iames 175 Walker, Michael 129 Walker, Ora 236, 240, 175 Walker, Ruthie 129 Walker, Thomas Waller, Terry 210, 175 Walsh, Rika Erin Walker, Evaric Walton, Iacqueline 54, 193 Wangle, Sandy Ward, Cecil Clement 209, 210, 80, 12 Ward, Celia 54, 205, 242, 129 Warren, Ierry Anthony 54, 244 Warren, Vincent 244, 128, 89 Warrick, Harold 225, 98, 89 Watford, Paul LaDon 54, 112 Watley, Maxine Watson, Lelsie 129 Watson, Paula 216, 129, 122 Weaver, Debra Weaver, Iennifer 129 Webb, Iames 251, 129, 136, 180 Weed, Charles Weems, Gaye 131 Welch, Pam Werner, Robert 218, 175 West, Iudy 175 West, Theresa 250, 89 Westberry, Robert 131 Whatley, Iohney Moe 54 Whiddon, Scott 175 Whitaker, Eugene Whitaker, Tangie 131 White, Mark Whiten, Ieff175 Whitehead, Donald 89 Whitehead. Donna 175 Whitehead, Kenneth 175 1Whitehead, Lavoris Whitehead, Lisa Whitley, Iames Whitley, Kevin 233, 89 ,Whitley, ,Whitley, 1Wiggins, Wiggins, Tammy 131 Tommy 56, 224, 251 Connie 229, 244, 89 Donna 209, 210, 214, 175 Wiggins, Vickie 56, 57, 209, 210, 68, 243, 248, 20, 94, 100, 239 Wilborn, Larry 217, 218, 131, 122 lWilborn, Ricky 89 Wilder. Richie 175 tWilkinson, Kim 209, 210, 239, 175 Wilks, William Theron Williams, Angela 131, 175,174 iWilliams, Brenda 191, 232, 131 Williams, Christopher ,Williams, Deborah 'Williams, Dexter 216, 131,174 Williams, Eva Williams, Faye Williams, Gerry 131 Williams. Karl lose l 228, 230. Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Lorenzo Trent 56 Rene 175 , Rodger Wayne 56 , Ronald Gene , Rose 131 , Selena 56 ,Terry 251,131 Williams, Tim 209, 210, 215 Williams, Verona Williams, Winifred 244. 131, 174 Witzke, Stuart 209, 210, 124 Woodard, David 131 Woodard, Victor Woods, Maurice Bernard 56, 157, 156 Wooten, Lee Anne 216, 218, 122 Word, Arlene 89 Word, Denise 218 Word, Cary Workman, David 209, 210, 216, 290 Worrell, Donna 89 Williams, Yvette 234, 244, 174 Williams, Yvonne Willis, Andre 251, 22, 131 Willis, Angela Willis, Corrigan Rene 56, 215 Willis, Michael 216 Willis, Raymond 56, 128, 136 Wilson, Charles David 56, 180 Wilson, Derek 176 Wilson, Ierri 205, 209, 210, 131 Wilson, Kenneth 229, 98, 124, 69 Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Mary Ann 131 Wilson, Sharon 218 Wilson, Steven Paul 56, 225 Wilson. Vickey Windon, Iames 227,131 Winters, Iuanita 218 Winters, Pamela Ann 56, 231, 243. 248,20 209, 210, 212, 228, Wragg, Wright Wright Wright Wright Daphne , Lesia ,Mary Elizabeth 56, 248, 238 , Rudy 178 , Rookie Wright. Wright. Wright, Wyche, Robert Lee 56 Samuel 131 Vanessa 89 Dorothy 56 Wynn, Tim 146, 178, 239, 128, 89, 136, 180 Wynn, Vicky Y Yeomans, IOAIIII 56, 225, 231, 235, 237, 248, 96 Yoder, Eric Yon, Ieff Young, Angie Young, Brian 124 Young, Iudith Ann 56,233 Youngblood, Penny Young, William 233, 89 l 980 Red Jacket Staff Mr. Marvin Waite Jenny Edge ..... . . .. ...Adviser . . . . .Editor in Chief Becky Thaxton . . . ..... Business Manager Mark Lucas .... Teresa Holland . . Scott Turk ..... Dianne Mclntosh Katie Eldridge. . . Daphne Miles . . . Donna Evans , . . Chris Josey .... Angela Hamm . . . ............. Art Editor . . . .Copy Editor, Senior Class . . . . . .Photographer . . . . . .Photographer ...... .Junior Class . . .Sophomore Class , . . .Freshman Class . . . .Freshman Class . . . . . . . .Academics Barbara Anderson . . ....... Administrations Clifford Rigsby . . Assistant to the Editor Meloney Tubbs . . . ............ Honors Pam Crockett . . . , . .Organizations Tina Randall . . . . . .Organizations Karen Ledford . . Randy Pope .... Richard Bland . . . ......Sports ......Sports . . . .Student Life 5 Q Q? Katie Eldridgl- Angelahliamtfi -1 'i J' I ew' lx I Qhrisklosey, Donna 3 is L i 1' and Meloney Tubbs f asia 5 5 t Red Jacket Specifications The l980 Red Jacket contained 296, 9xl2, 80 pound Matte pages, except for pages l-l5, in which 80 pound enamel paper was used. The 750 books were printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, under the guidance of Tay- lor representative Ken Austin. With the exception of the use of Spartan and Park Avenue on pages l8, l9, 290, 291, and 257, 268, the type used throughout the book was Melior. The cover contained a hand tool grain with a maroon base and silver print. Special effects included 3070 black screen background, overburned and reversed typey graphics, and art work. The Red Iacket Staff would like to thank everyone at C. Malcolm Newell Photography - Bubba Newell, Eric Brown, Ronda Fondren, and Becky Formby, with special thanks to Neil Carlson for his patience and assistance with the editor during the trip to Tennessee. We would also like to thank Ienny Chandler of the Colum- bus Ledger-Enquirer Photog- raphy Department, Iohn Drew of WTVM Television, and our Taylor Publishing Company Representative, Ken Austin. ga, , , 1 M . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,.,,, ,, , W ,,llX,,,,i, arm- ft I V -yt. , ,mf V i, . 4 ff , -- ,,,,y,,,,,, L, , ut,,i A . , .- Q..-.M-zf. W fb,fklHLx,H'gi g,I?53'? : w - my at ff it , M ' M NW My , H qi , .,.- tt K . 2 .ir ,, , I V .wgag f t t QW, f ,ggi-.in ,f .- , , ,if- ff ., as t. f. , ,J ,a V m g 5 fi' , ii P i 1' T f it H t , , - , e T 1 it T Wm .... ' wf'm .5 'mil 4 :5M.'f' H '- w'W,wf 'fS'f ,, f ,. t t I ft 4 ,,,,' ii IW, ul 'V H t,, i , if . f I .. t f 'fzsiwsi , ,, JM, Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the bound- less deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embarkg For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. - Tennyson y yy y,,,, yy tgiiy in pp I 4 t of: Miss Margaret Cox Penney Veal Offering a change of taste, the Smug- gler's Inn became the new place to dine. Working out at the Olympic Health Spa, Robert Broach keeps himself in top physical condition. While assisting the March of Dimes' cause, Tonya Norman, Tina Blaxton, and Mrs. Doris Dysick also consider the walk-a-thon a fulfilling activity. Showing their opinion concerning the Iran crises, David Workman and Rebecca Ramey seek the aid of Sgt. Andrew Faulk in putting on their armbands. Before giving out the caps and gowns, Mr. Iimmie Entrekin exam- ines the quality of them. Aiding students with reading prob- lems, the new Title I teacher, Mrs. Linda Miller, prepares to give a quiz. tai.. till! -Q ,313- E I., .KC fa 'A ami, 3'-.. to change we are and wlll always rernaln L .1 :H f-4 Although the times continue 5A ' . . . NYT X XX X X if ,vi ll 9 XX X .I f XX XX X X , X X K X +5555 XLXX..A ' - .. .... .fl,fiilll1.liifs?-555 if 1: zijifigeeeifsiii- 122555'flifiiiiilfggggg lifjseiggl iggjxiw 'XXEQLQQ , 2' - If .si'.:,.5'f:- sf-.gs .. Q25 ssggii iv gg: Q L .gg X . . 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