Jordan Vocational High School - Red Jacket Yearbook (Columbus, GA)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:
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1985 RED JACKET Jordan Vocational High School 3200 Howard Avenue Columbus, Georgia 31995 Volume 48 Table Of Contents ELECTRIFICATION Opening Section ENERGIZING Student Life ON THE CIRCUIT People USING THE POWER Honors HIGH VOLTAGE Sports GENERATING THE CURRENT Academics ------ ALTERNATING CURRENTS Clubs --- FOLLOWING THE FLOW Advertisements index closing section page 2 page 8 page 32 page 106 page 116 page 138 page 158 page 174 page 186 page 194 ELECTRIFYING the mind, body, and soul The purpose of high school is to educate and fill the mind with knowledge. Not only our minds are electrified, but also our souls as we learn to share our feelings, belongings and experiences with each other. The Jackets begin to unite to serve as one and not only as each individual. We begin to realize the importance of the relationships between our minds, bodies and souls. Amy Gine enriches her soul by reviewing her Bible study. Kim Funderburk and Laurel Burger electrify their bodies by going jogging. Cabrietta Shaw and Sam Jones take time out to relax after a hard day at school. - v: Top: During sixth period, the French Club increases their French vocabulary by playing scrabble. Middle: Keeping his muscles toned. Ross Jones works out at Oates Gym. Bottom. Lorrie Shierling uses a microvicwcr to find the informa- tion that she needs. 3 Electrifying The Political Scene 1984 was a big year in politics since November brought about the presidential election. It was the first time a black man, Mr. Jesse Jackson, tried to run for office and although he didn’t make it to the elections, he brought about many great ideas. Also, it was the first time we had a woman run for such a high office, as the vice president. Being a fight to the end, the election challenged every aspect of competition with the most deserving candidate achieving his victory. Top: President Ronald Reagan shows his feelings through his facial expressions as he is interviewed. Bottom: Mr. Walter Mondale emphasizes the issues for his campaign. Top: Preparing for a medical career. Tracy Gedroic tests a patient's blood pressure. Middle: During preregistration, Steven Beasley learns his classes for the upcoming year. Bottom: Practicing the skills of drafting. Rod Powers carefully designs a new set of layouts. The future is for achieving our goals. There are many opportunities and choices involved in deciding upon our goals. For each student the future holds something different. An education is a very important part of forming our careers. Top: Columbus College is the future step for many graduating seniors. Middle: Receiving a computer print out, Lonnie Ward checks for errors. Bottom: Suzanne Parrish competes to achieve her goal of winning an award. ENERGIZING student life Homecoming I was in suspense waiting to see which of the three senior girls would be crowned homecoming queen. When they called Deanna’s name, I saw the tears of happiness roll down her cheeks. I could also see the an- ticipation of the girls chosen from each of the other classes waiting for their chance to reign as queen dur- ing their senior year. Opposite page: Top left: Deanna Bell, sen- ior, and Mr. Leon Bell. Opposite page: Top right: Deanna Bell is named Homecoming Queen. Opposite page: Bottom left: Denise Daniels, senior, and Mr. Billy Daniels. Opposite page: Bottom middle: Yvette Granison, senior, and Mr. Bernard Rogers. Opposite page: Bottom right: Kelli Seay, junior, and Mr. Ronnie Seay. Top left: Beth Gunn, freshman, and Mr. Raymond Gunn. Top right: Kim Clark, freshman, and Mr. Paul Watford. Bottom left: Natalie Fowler, junior, and Mr. Harlon Fowler. Bottom middle: Teresa Norwood, sopho- more, and Mr. Don Norwood. Bottom right: Lynn Latimer, sophomore, and Mr. John Brundidgc. 11 COMMUNITY Industry and development were two major activities in Columbus. Every time I looked, trees were down and buildings were up, roads were being torn up and repaired again, and highways were running in and out of Columbus. I shopped in new stores and ate in new restau- rants more frequently than ever be- fore. Top left: Pratt and Whitney is an excellent example of Columbus industry. Top right: Many people enjoy dining and dancing on the Jubilee. Middle left: The Bradley Dinosaur is one of the unique sights in Columbus. Bottom: An afternoon at the Bradley Muse- um can be educational as well as fun. 12 Student Life Top left: Since its renovation, downtown has become a great place to shop. Middle right: Most Jordan students have spent many nights at the Bradley Library doing research. Bottom left: The Wynnton Road fountain is just one of many beautiful fountains in Co- lumbus. Bottom right: Columbus Square's new look has greatly increased its popularity. Student Life 13 HOLIDAYS The first day of each school year begins the countdown of days left until the holidays. Filling up on Thanksgiving dinner, trimming the Christmas tree, snooping in the pre- sents, and finding time to wash my car are part of the holiday excite- ment I forever anticipate. 1 am al- ways very busy and very happy dur- ing the holidays; that is, until 1 think about the day I have to go back to school. Top left: While gathering Easter eggs. Kathy Morris finds the golden egg. Top right: During the Christmas holidays, Denise Hill and Beth Melton pay Santa a visit. Bottom right: On Valentine’s Day, Steve Mott shares a special gift with Jodi Basset. 14 Student Life RELIGION Each week I get up and go to church. Having a close relationship with God helps me to overcome my every day problems. Top left: Before church, Tina MacKay re- ceives a program from the deacon. Bottom left: Before turning in. Christi Mot- senbocker remembers her evening prayers. Bottom right: Stained glass windows deco- rate many Columbus churches such as this one at Hilton Terrace. kiiijiiWtui,v. Vi'ihUu iiiwSB Student Life 15 ENTERTAINMENT I found my entertainment in mu- sic, movies, and television. Every time I hopped into my car, 1 auto- matically reached for the radio. I spent at least part of afternoons and evenings watching television. When the weekends came around, I would hit the movie theaters. Top right: Morgan Fairchild Bottom left: Lionel Richie Bottom right: Jack Wagner 16 Student Life In a student poll, the Red Jacket Staff found some of the outstanding favorites of the students: Movies 1. Purple Rain 2. Ghostbusters 3. Beverly Hills Cop 4. Terminator 5. The Wild Life 6. Gremlins 7. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 8. Red Dawn 9. Revenge of the Nerds 10. Terms of Endearment Music 1. Prince — Purple Rain 2. The Time — Jungle Love 3. Chicago — My Inspiration 4. Madonna — Like a Virgin 5. Jack Wagner — All I Need 6. The Cars — Hello Again 7. Culture Club — Mistake Number Three 8. Darryl Hall and John Oates — Method of Modern Love 9. Billy Ocean — Lovcrboy 10. Lionel Richie — Hello Television 1. General Hospital 2. Paper Dolls 3. “V” 4. Miami Vice 5. Knightridcr 6. Foul-ups. Bleeps, and Blunders 7. T.V.’s Bloopers and Practical Jokes 8. Family Tics 9. Webster 10. Riptide Top: Boy George Bottom: Darryl Hall and John Oates Student Life 17 HOBBIES Hobbies helped me to escape from every day routines. I chose more unusual and exotic “so- called” hobbies which quite often amused me and lifted my spirits. Some of these were counting wads of gum under a desk, writing a love letter to a make-believe lover, play- ing “Jordan’s fight song” on a piece of dental floss, or talking to the Tidy Bowl Man; however, most Jackets preferred more common hobbies such as playing cards, riding a three wheeler, or caring for animals. Top left: Caring for animals provide an in- teresting hobby for Carrie Baggett. Top right: Riding a three wheeler is an en- joyable hobby for Jerrie Douglas. Bottom: Jackie Holland. Mike Morris, Jay Ellis, and John Radney play cards in their spare time. 18 Student Life JOBS I can remember wanting to skip work to go out more than once. I must admit, though, I always put my responsibilities first, and it real- ly turned out to be an advantage. I learned many new skills and how to get along better with people. The main advantage of having my job was that crisp feel and the crinkle of cash in my pocket. Top left: Jennifer Alford takes orders at the drive-thru window at Captain D's. Top right: At Lewis Jones, David Battle neatly stocks shelves. Bottom left: Working with people is one of the benefits that Theresa Myricks enjoys at Indy's. Student Life 19 SPIRIT Top left: Gail Spelter becomes a flower child on Sixties Day. Top right: Participating on Interpretation Day. Adelaide Bush and Samantha Culpep- per interpret a little girl and a hobo. Bottom right: The Senior Hall displayed the Jacket spirit during Spirit Week. 20 Student Life “Go Big Red!” roared through the auditorium as everyone got ex- cited over that night’s football game. The spirit never stopped, es- pecially during homecoming when all of the classes decorated the halls. What a great way to support Jor- dan! I’m really glad that I had that electrifying Jacket Spirit. Top left: Football players. Jay Ellis, Mark Warren, and Kalvin Calhoun, help to build the Jacket spirit during a pep rally. Bottom left: Keith Brown and Alice Ander- son show their spirit by participating on In- terpretation Day. Bottom right: The Jacket Bonfire not only showed spirit, but was really fun. Student Life 21 DATING Dating someone special made my high school years more enjoyable. It was always fun going out with my friends, but nothing could compare to a real date. I remember the but- terflies I had on my first date; I didn’t think those butterflies would ever stop fluttering. Top left: Beth Melton and Matt Martin stop and enjoy a snack at the fair. Top right: After school. Carmen Solomon and Arnold Burts discuss their evening plans. Middle left: Lovebirds. Calvin Chatham and Tabby Ezell smile for the camera. Bottom right: A picnic is not only fun but romantic for Rod Powers and Teresa Nor- wood. 22 Student Life FRIENDSHIP Of all the memories I have of my high school years, friendships seem to be the most important. I can re- member sitting down with my best friend and telling her all of my prob- lems, which seemed so insignificant after we talked. She always seemed to be able to smooth out all of the little tragic wrinkles that occurred in everyday life. Not only could we trust each other with our deepest secrets and serious thoughts, but also we could entertain each other with our humor and understanding. Friendships seemed to be one of the most fulfilling parts of high school, and I know that the true friendships will never die. Student Life 23 Middle right: Choosing the right clothes is a hard decision for Denise Hill and Jennifer Brightwcll. Bottom left: Window shopping helps Paige Lassiter and Michele Young enjoy their time together. Top left: Lisa Watson and Angie Fuller have a talk while Fishing at the park. FASHION “What arc you going to wear?” I remem- ber hearing that phrase every weekend and always hearing the same answers. I liked being fashionable and keeping up with the latest styles, but it got to be rather expen- sive. I soon learned to add a few of my own personal touches to create a bit of individ- uality but still managed to stay with the “modern look.” Opposite page: Top left: Cliff White Opposite page: Top right: Christi Motsen- bockcr Opposite page: Middle left: Long dangling earrings could often be seen frequently at Jordan. Opposite page: Middle: Twist-a-Bcads were popular in all colors. Opposite page: Bottom left: Mcme Walls Opposite page: Bottom right: Karla Parmer and Jodi Kurtz Top left: Annette Robinson Bottom left: Coleman Orr Middle: “Vanns” were popular this year for girls as well as boys. Bottom middle: Getting into the new-wave style, lacy gloves could be found on the hands of many girls. Bottom right: Kim Funderburk and Melissa Bennett. Student Life 25 RELAXATION Looking forward to the weekend and a few relaxing moments was a part of every school week. I loved a quiet moment alone sitting under a tree or even lounging on the couch to watch my favorite soaps. Top left: Watching television is a great way to relax for Ingcr Simmons. Top right: After school, Jodi Kurtz and Coleman Orr have a relaxing conversation. Bottom: During lunch, Mike Lagana relaxes before having to rush back to class. EXCITEMENT Dating, dancing, cheering, com- peting, and celebrating brought about the excitement of high school. I enjoyed getting involved, meeting people, and making new friends. The football games, parties, and es- pecially graduation made every- thing fun and worthwhile. Top left: Jesse Smith brought excitement to homecoming week by break dancing in the Senior Hall. Bottom left: Posing for a picture, Alvin Nel- son, Jimmy Person, and Eddie Robinson show us the more exciting side of Jordan. Bottom right: Trying to hide her excite- ment, Shelley Burke anxiously awaits her prom date. Student Life 27 AROUND THE SCHOOL Top left: Christine Hodge spends much time studying in the library. Top right: During a few spare moments. Mr. Fred Lewis, beard and all. catches up on some paperwork. Bottom right: After school, a group of stu- dents get together to relax and talk before going home. 28 Student Life The activities that I saw at Jor- dan this year will be memories 1 will cherish for the rest of my life. The hard work, dedication, and spirit shown by the Jackets was admira- ble, not to mention the bundles of fun. Top left: Mr. Billy Daniels helps Steven Beasley prepare for school on registration day. Bottom left: In home economics, Dianne McDaniel improves her cooking skills. Bottom right: Decorating the Senior hall was a great way for Kim Jenkins to show her school spirit. Student Life 29 AROUND THE CITY Whether shopping at the mall, going out to eat, or just riding around, it seems I always happen to see at least one Jordan student take advantage of all the opportunities that the community has to offer. This provides enjoyment for the Jackets whenever they aren’t work- ing hard at school. Top left: At the Chattahoochee Valley Fair, Tommy Brown. Tammy Bentley, and Brad Vinson take time to look at the livestock. Top right: Sharon Walton and Teresa Woods enjoy an afternoon at Godfathers. Bottom right: At Doughboy Stadium, the Homecoming Court was presented. 30 Student Life Top left: The Jordan Band performed dur- ing the season's football games. Bottom left: Billy Bowers helps his friend. Chris Blackburn. Bottom right: At Friedman's Jewelers. De- anna Bell helps a customer choose a special ring. people top middle: Retrieving her books, Melissa Bennett catches “forty-winks. top right: During homecoming Karen Reeder does her part by putting up decora- tions. middle left: Sharing Christmas with a friend, Deanna Bell takes time to pose for a picture. bottom left: Working busily Edward Fulton paints a sign for the Senior hall decorations for homecoming. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Deanna Bell, President; Edward Fulton, Vice President; Melissa Bennett, Secretary; Karen Reeder, Treasurer. 34 Senior Class Alford, Jennifer Allen, Joey A. Anderson, Alice Marie Andrews, Richard L. Banks, Daisy Bailey, Chris Bassett, Jodi Carolyn Battle, David Beatty, James Bell, Deanna Carol Bennett, Melissa Sue Brooks, Annette Brown, Keith Harvey Brown, Patrick Brown, Tommy Bunting, Timothy Senior Class 35 Burger, Laurel Melissa Burke, Jacklyn Calhoun, Kalvin Campbell, Donald Alan Carlisle, Steven Keith Carroll, Richclle Rac Carter, Julie Anne Carter, Michael E. Carver, Stacy Chambers, Celissa Kay Cheek. S. Michael Cho, Young Kwang 36 Senior Class During lunch Beth Melton, Tina Mice, Angela Fuller. Keith Brown. Kay Chambers, and Lisa Watson enjoy the warm rays of the sun and the exchange of the latest gossip. Crocker, Theresa Ann Crowell, Timothy Cunningham, Linda Daniels, Denise Senior Class 37 Davis, Mollie A. Davison, Daniel Davo, Miquel Dcnoux, Rhonda Shawn Dowdell, David Ellis, James R. Enfinger, Vonda D. 38 Senior Class Drought, Kendra Susan Drysdale, Rosemary Ellis, D. LaFawn In a pep rally Ronnie Lynn, John Radney, Mike Morris, and Rod Powers show their school spirit. Ervin, Jerry Joe Evans, Rebecca Ezell, Tabitha Gail Fisher, Christine Lynn Ford, Curtis D. Foster, Cheri Michelle France, Mamie L. Fretwell, Robert Stephen Fuller, Angela Michelle Fuller, David Keith Fulton, Edward Jr. Funderburk, Kimberly Ann Furmanek, Gary Marty Gedroic, Tracy Gibson, Johnny Lee Granison, Geraldine Evette Senior Class 39 Grant, Gloria Grantham, Brad Griffin, Felicia S. Hall, Charlie Lamar Harbert, Scott Randall Harris, Freddy Lee Hatcher, Kelli Diane Hice, Tina Louise Hightower, Dedra Dionne Hodge, Christine Hodges, Jim H. Holland, Jackie Durris 40 Senior Class Hood. Kimberly Lynn Huguley, Vincnet Dante Hunt, Kim Hunter, Keith Jenkins, Kymbula Duane Jones, Stephanie Kinard, Pamela Kristin Kurtz, Jodi R. Johnson, Willie James Jones, Eric Jones, Ross Ronald Kangas, Mirkka Mairatta Kelly, Rodney Lamar Kimble. Tammy l.ynn While in the library, Christine Hodge. Willie Johnson, and James Wright discuss an interesting article in a magazine. Senior Class 41 Landers, Willie Working in the attendance office, Gloria Grant checks Zack Hood out of school for an appointment. Lawhon, James Allen Lewis, Barbara Ann Lewis, Rachcilc Lee Lieberman, Naomi Lingo, Lara Denise Hannah Love, Michael W. Lovett, David A. Luttrcll, Timothy Lamar Lynn, Ronald Anthony 42 Senior Class Malone, Abner Marshall, Lorena Marshall, Sandra Mason, Linda Patrica McLoughlin, Timothy Melton, Bradley Scott Melton, Elizabeth I. Montgomery, Rhonda Kay Wayne McCarty, Christopher Arnold McCray, Kelvin McDonald, Barbara Molly McGee, Kimberly Ann Moore, John Gregory Moorefield, Tcrric Ann Morris, Mike Motsenbocker, Christi Leigh Senior Class 43 Mott, Steven R. Munn, April Myricks, Theresa Ann Newsome, Michael Ray Orr, Coleman Charles Parmer, James Jeffrey Parmer, Karla Suzanne Paul, Tracy Deniese Payne, Earnest Lee Perkins, Regina Latrina Pickett, Danny Pope, Charles P. 44 Senior Class Powell, Betty J. Powell, Lisa Faye Powers, Roderick E. Radney, John Randall, Charles Redding, Angela Theresa Reeder. Karen P. Reynolds, Kellie Arlene Roberson, Lorie Rena Robinson, Annette Robinson. Veronica Rodgers, Tina Louise Romero, Gloria Ann During homeroom Jackie Holland and Kellie Hatcher sell Jay Ellis a newspaper. Rozier. Sherry Lynn Senior Class 45 On a warm day Alice Anderson and Kym Jenkins enjoy swinging in the swings at Weracoba Park. Shackelford, Jeffrey S. Shiver, Cindy Kay Short, Lisa Marie Smith, James L. Smith, Jessie James Smith, Kimberly C. Snyder, Stacey Lynn Solomon, Carmen Denise Stephens, Angela Tanyel 46 Senior Class Shicrling, Cheryl Lorraine Strickland, Timothy Karl Tadlock, Brenda Gail Thompson, Scott Tice, Wanda A. Toole, Deborah Walker, Joanne Wallace, Regina Vinson, David Brad Walker, Jimmy Walker, Jimmy L. Steve Mott and Mike Morris measure material for their machine shop project. Senior Class 47 Walton, Sharon Denise Ward. William Lonnie W'arrcn, Mark O. Watson, Lisa Lynn Weidcr, Wendy J. Welch, Lisa Carol Whitley, Jimmy D. Whitley, Laura Faye _ Williams, Audrey Williams, Barbara Ann 48 Senior Class White. Robin D. Whitehurst, Tyler Andrew Giving instructions on how to be a class clown, Tim Bunting wears his dance hat. Williams, Jillynn Williams, Jimmy E. Willis, Wanda Priscilla Woods, Teresa Deborah Wilson, Karen Yvette Wyatt, Amy Renee Senior Class 49 During Spirit Week, Mike Cheek helped the Senior Class hang traffic lights in the hall. Williams, Jimmy C. Williams, Robert Murray Willis, Jeff Scott Winters, Ginger Lynne Williams, Sarah Jean Wilson, Wanda Deanna Bell Jay Ellis The Outstanding Seniors are nominated by the teachers of sen- iors. A ballot of twenty-four stu- dents is submitted to the seniors who vote on twelve Outstanding Seniors. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Deanna Bell and Jay Ellis 50 Outstanding Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIORS Denise Daniels, Chris McCarty, and Christie Motsenbocker Christie Motsenbocker Denise Daniels Chris McCarty Outstanding Seniors 51 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Melissa Bennett Melissa Bennett and Jeff Parmer Jeff Parmer 52 Outstanding Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIORS Tim Luttrell Mamie France and Tim Luttrell Outstanding Seniors 53 Karen Reeder David Lovett OUTSTANDING SENIORS Karen Reeder and David Lovett 54 Outstanding Seniors OUTSTANDING SENIORS Carmen Solomon Mark Warren Carmen Solomon and Mark Warren Outstanding Seniors 55 SENIOR HONORS Allen, Joey 1981- 1982: Varsity Wrestling Team, VICA 1982- 1983: Varsity Wrestling Team, VICA 1983- 1984: DCT, VICA, Jr. Civitan Anderson, Alice 1981- 1982: Lewis Thank You Award, Most Outstanding Chorus Student, Student Council 1982- 1983: Lewis Thank You Award, Chorus — Lettered, JA, All State Chorus candi- date 1983- 1984: Lewis Thank You Award, JA 1984- 1985: DECA, JA Andrews, Richard 1981- 1982: Male Chorus, All County Chorus, Student Council, Freshman Class Council, Honor Roll, Per- fect Attendance, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 1983: Student Council, Sophomore class council, Honor Roll, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 1984: Inducted into Na- tional Honor Society, Span- ish Honor Society, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guage for Georgia and Flor- ida high schools. Certificate of Excellence in Spanish, Georgia Certificate of Mer- it, Academic Excellence Award — Science, Honor Roll, Lewis Thank You Award, Junior Class Coun- cil, Spanish Club, Principal’s List 1984- 1985: National Honor Society, Spanish Honor So- ciety, Who’s Who in Foreign Language for Florida and Georgia high schools. Certi- ficate of Excellence in Span- ish, Medallion of Excellence in Spanish, SAIL Student nominee, SAW, Spanish Club, Student Council, Sen- ior Council, Black Heritage Bowl, Honor Roll Banks, Daisy 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Pep Club 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Intermediate Chorus Barron, Linda 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Pep Club 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Intermediate Chorus Bassett, Jodi 1981- 82: Band 1982- 83: Band, Most Im- proved Sophomore — Art, Art League 1983- 84: Band, FACE, Junior Civitan, Student Council 1984- 85: Art Symposium, HERO Teenis Team — lettered, 2nd place Sub-Region De- bate, 4th place Region De- bate, Debate Team — let- tered, Annual Staff — pho- tographer, UGA Certificate of Merit, Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Lewis Thank You Award, Delegate to Model U.N. — 1st place Super Power, Band — let- tered, Rotary Club — Ca- reer Day, Columbus College — Certificate of Leadership, Principals List, Senior Writ- ing Competition — Satire 1984-85: Debate Team — co- captain, Model U.N., Na- tional Honor Society, Tennis Team, Rot. club — Career Day, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Band cap- tain, UGA National Honor Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Re- gion Debate — 1st place. Principals List 1981- 82: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Lewis Thank You award. Fresh- man Class Council, Princi- pals List, Society of Distin- guished American high school students 1982- 83: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Lewis Thank You award, Society of Distinguished American high school students. Key Club, Annual Staff 1983- 84: Junior Class Secre- tary, Annual Staff, French Club, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, Junior Civitan, Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guages, Quill and Scroll, Academic All-American, Georgia Certificate of Merit 1984- 85: Annual Staff — Edi- tor in Chief, National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Class Secretary, SAW, Outstanding Senior Brown, Keith 1981- 82: Spanish Club, Art League 1982- 83: Graphic Arts Club 1983- 84: French Club, Who’s Who among American high school students. Who's Who in Foreign Language, FBLA 1984- 85: DECA, FBLA President Bunting, Tim 1982- 83: Spring Football 1983- 84: VICA 1984- 85: VICA — parliamen- tarian Burger, Laurel 1981-82: Marching Band, FBLA 1983- 84: French Club, DECA, All American Academic Award, International For- eign Language Award 1984- 85: French Club, Honor Roll, Who’s Who in Foreign Language in Georgia and Florida, Junior Civitan Club — Secretary, Senior Student Council Burke, Jacklyn 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Battle, David 1981- 82: Football 1982- 83: Basketball 1983- 84: Letterman — Foot- ball Beatty, James 1981- 82: Concert Band, Marching Band, Principals List, Freshman Council, Most Outstanding Freshman in Math, Student Council, Society of Distinguished American high school stu- dent, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Key Club, Model UN, Stu- dent Council, Most Out- standing Sophomore in Math. Principals List, Soph- omore Council, Society of Distinguished American high school students. Induct- ed into National Explorer Convention, V.P. exp. post 209, Annual staff — photog- rapher, NEDT Certificate, MU Alpha Theta 1983- 84: Student Council, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, V.P. Key Club. Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Bell, Deanna 1981- 82: Freshman Class President, Homecoming Court, Softball, Georgia all State Chorus, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Homecoming Court, Georgia womens All State Chorus, Lewis Thank You Award, Varsity Cheerleader, Society of Distinguished American high school stu- dents, All city Honors Cho- rus, “Oklahoma”, Chorus — secretary 1983- 84: Society of Distin- guished American high school students, who’s who in Foreign Languages, Var- sity Cheerleader, Lewis Thank You award, Chorus — secretary, Spanish Club, Junior Civitan, Chorus — Service Award 1984- 85: Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Council — secretary, Homecoming Queen, DECA, Elks Leader- ship Award, Who’s Who among American high school tudents, Student of the Month, Outstanding Senior Bennett, Melissa 56 Senior Honors Award, Who’s Who in For- eign Languages in Georgia and Florida High Schools, Spanish Club, ROTC 1983- 84: Who’s Who in For- eign Languages in Georgia and Florida High Schools, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club, ROTC 1984- 85: French Club, ROTC Burts, Arnold 1983- 84: Spring Football 1984- 85: Varsity Football, Senior Award — Football Calhoun. Kalvin 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Football — Lettered, Second Place in Fair, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Co-Captain Award Football, Senior Award — Football, Second Place in fair Carroll, Richelle 1981- 82: Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 1982- 83: Drama Club, Cast member — “Stages”, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Drama Club, Art Club, Debate Tournament — 6th place. Certificate in Drama, Cast member — “Bottom’s Dream”, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Lew- is Thank You Award 1984- 85: DECA Carter, Julie 1984-85: VICA Carter, Michael 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Graphic Arts Club, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Graphics Arts Club, Lewis Thank You Award, Junior Class Council 1984- 85: Graphics Arts Club, VICA Chambers, Kay 1981-82: Lewis Thank You SENIOR HONORS Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, FBLA — Secretary 1984- 85: FBLA Chambers, Steve 1981-82: Math Club 1983- 84: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Lewis Thank You Award, Drama Club, Pep Club 1984- 85: Pep Club, Black Heritage Bowl Cheek, Michael 1981- 82: Band, Freshman Football 1982- 83: JV Baseball 1983- 84: JV Basketball, Junior Class President 1984- 85: VICA, Junior Civitan Condon, Aaron 1981- 82: Basketball — Shaw, Wrestling — Shaw 1982- 83: Wrestling — Shaw 1984-85: DECA Cooper, Pamela 1981- 82: Pep Club 1982- 83: JV Basketball Statistician 1983- 84: Basketball — Statis- tician, FHA, Track — man- ager 1984- 85: Art League, Basket- ball — Statistician, FHA — President, Track — man- ager Copenny, Darlene 1982- 83: FHA 1983- 84: FHA Cosbv, Michael 1983- 84: VICA 1984- 85: VICA, DCT Crenshaw, Randy 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: DECA, Lewis Thank You Award Crews, Teresa 1984-85: Graphics Arts Club President Culp, Monya 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Student Council 1984- 85: Pep Club Cunningham, Linda 1981- 82: Drama Club — Clarkstan High School, For- eign Languages Fair — First place. Certificate of Schol- arship — English 1982- 83: Art Club Clark- ston High School, Junior Partners, Drama Club, Math Fair — Second place 1983- 84: Art Club — Clark- ston High School, Junior Partner, Lewis Thank You Award — Jordan 1984- 85: Art Club — Presi- dent, DECA, Art Sympo- sium Winner Daniels, Denise 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award, Principal’s List, All state chorus, All city chorus, Freshman Council, Student Council, Key Club, Chorus Lettered, Mixed Chorus, Oklahoma 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Principal’s list, All- state chorus, All-city chorus. Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents, Key Club, Chorus Lettered. Mixed Chorus, Governor’s Honors Semi-fi- nalist, Attendance Office Aide, Music Service Award 1983- 84: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Principal’s list. Liter- ary meet. Mixed Chorus — Vice-President, Mixed En- semble, Recipient of Gover- nor’s Honor Program, Solo and Ensemble, National Honor Society Inductee, Main Office Aide, Class Day Usher, Chorus Service Award, Lewis Thank You Award 1984-85: Student Council, Senior Council, VICA — Vice-President, National Honor Society, Advanced Girls Chorus, President of Girls Chorus, Outstanding Senior, All-City Honors Chorus, Homecoming Court, All-state Semi-Fina- list David, Ricky 1981- 82 Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award Davis, Molly 1981- 82: French Club 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Annual Staff 1983- 84: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, French Club, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: SAW, Pep Club, Lewis Thank You Award Davison, Daniel 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award Davo, Miguel 1984-85: Lewis Thank You Award, Spanish Certificate Drought, Kendra 1981- 82: FBLA. Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: FBLA, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: FBLA, FHA Drysdale, Rosemary 1981-82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984-85: Lewis Thank You Award, DECA Ellis, Jay Seniors Honors 57 SENIOR HONORS 1981- 82: Freshmen Football, JV Football, Most Valuable Freshmen Football, Lettered in Wrestling 1982- 83: Varsity Football, Fel- lowship of Christian Ath- letes, Letterman — Foot- ball, All-Bi City— Football, Letterman — Baseball, Ju- nior Civitan, Student Coun- cil 1984-85: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Junior Civitan — President, Most Valuable Player - Football, Out- standing Defensive Line- man, Senior Award — Foot- ball, Letterman — Baseball, All-Bi City — Football, Ex- change Club Bi City Special Teams Player of Year, Stu- dent Council, Outstanding Senior Ellis, Lafawn 1981-82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984-85: Lewis Thank You Award Enfinger, Vonda 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award, Honor Roll 1984-85: HERO Ezell, Tabby 1981- 82: Drama Club, Annual Staff 1982- 83: Annual Staff, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Annual Staff, Span- ish Club, HERO, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Who’s Who In Foreign Languages, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Softball — Senior Award, HERO — Secretary Foster, Cheri 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Awsrd 1984-85: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students France, Mamie 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Certificate of Aca- demic Excellence — Home Economics 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, FHA — Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Council 1984- 85: FHA, HERO. Senior Council, Outstanding Senior Fretwell, Robert 1981- 82: Baseball, Football 1982- 83: Baseball, Football 1983- 84: VICA. DCT Fuller, David 1981- 82: Freshman Football 1982- 83: JV Football 1983- 84: Varsity Football 1984- 85: DCT Fulton, Edward 1981- 82: Student Council, Freshman Class Council, Lewis Thank You Award, United States Student Council Award, United States Achievement Acade- my, Honor Roll 1982- 83: Student Council, Sophomore Council, Span- ish Honor Society, Spanish Club — Vice-President, Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guages in Florida and Geor- gia High Schools, Junior Achievement Achiever’s As- sociation — Treasurer, Out- standing Young Business- man of the Year Nominee, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Student Council, Ju- nior Council, Georgia Certi- ficate of Merit, Debate Club, Model U.N., Econom- ic Council Speakers Award, Junior Achievement Achiever’s Association, Out- standing Young Business- man of the Year, National Junior Achievement Confer- ence Delegate, Lewis Thank You Award, Outstanding Young High School Stu- dent, Annual Staff — Aca- demics and Administration Editor, Honor Roll 1984- 85: Senior Class — Vice- President, Student Council, Key Club, Debate Team, National Forensics League, Model U.N., Black Heritge Bowl, Century III Leader, American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner, Junior Achievement Association President, Regional Debate — first place Furmanek, Gary 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Outstanding Art Stu- dent, Art Achievement Award, Art Symposium Ex- hibition Award, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Outstanding Art Stu- dent, Art League, Art Show Award, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Art Symposium Ex- hibition Award, Wynnton Art Festival — Third Place Funderburk, Kim 1981- 82: The Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — J.V. Cheerleader, Co-captain — Student Council 1982- 83: Society of Distin- guished American High School Students, Key Club, Spanish Club. Who’s Who in Foreign Languages, Junior Civitan, Student Council, Annual Staff 1983- 84: Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Civitan — Treasurer, Annual Staff 1984- 85: FBLA, French Club — Vice-President, Who’s Who in Foreign Languages, Junior Civitan — Vice- President, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll Gedroic, Tracy 1981- 82: JV Cheerleader, Stu- dent Council, Perfect Atten- dance, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Sophomore Council, Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guages, Spanish Club, An- nual Staff, Lewis Thank You Award, Key Club, Ju- nior Civitan, Miss Civitan 1983- 84: Annual Staff, Quill 58 Senior Honors and Scroll, Junior Civitan 1984-85: VICA, DCT —Vice- President Gibson, Johnny 1981- 82: Perfect Attendance, Principal’s List, ROTC 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Principal’s List 1983- 84: Perfect Attendance, Lewis Thank You Award, Principal’s List 1984- 85: French Club Grannison, Evette 1981- 82: Track 1982- 83: Basketball Team Manager, Track, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Varsity Cheerleader, Basketball Team — Man- ager, Track, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Softball, Student Council, Student Council, FHA, FBLA, Basketball Team — Manager, Home- coming Court Grantham, Brad 1982- 83: Wrestling Team — Florida 1984-85: HERO Griffin, Felicia 1981-82: Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Coaches Award 1983- 84: Letterman — Varsity Basketball, All Bi-City Hon- orable Mention — Basket- ball 1984- 85: Shaw Christmas Tournament All-Tourna- ment Girls Team Hall, Charlie 1981- 82: Varsity Football, Freshmen Football, JV Bas- ketball, Freshmen Basket- ball 1982- 83: Varsity Football, JV Football, Varsity Basketball, Track 1983- 84: Varsity Basketball 1984- 85: Varsity Basketball, Shaw Christman Tourna- ment Boys All-Tournament Team, Signed Grant-in-aid with CVCC Harris, Freddie 1981-82: Freshmen Basketball, SENIOR HONORS Freshmen Football 1983-84: Letterman — Foot- ball 1983-84: Outstanding Student in Wood Shop, Lewis Thank You Award Hatcher, Kelli 1981- 82: All State Honors Chorus, Lewis Thank You Award, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Bi-Phy-Chem, Key Club, Model U.N. 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Key Club, Bi-Phy- Chem — Secretary, Induct- ed into National Honor So- ciety, Model U.N., Who’s Who Among American High School Students, All State Honors Chorus, All City Honors Chorus, Geor- gia Certificate of Merit 1984- 85: Bi-Phy-Chem President, National Honor Society — Secretary, SAW — Chaplain, Key Club — Vice-President, Model U.N., All City Honors Cho- rus Hice, Tina 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award, Principal’s List 1982- 83: Principal’s List, Cho- rale — Lettered, Drama Club, Student Council 1983- 84: Who’s Who in For- eign Languages, Drama Club, Academic All Ameri- can in Foreign Languages, Key Club, Tennis Team, French Club, Junior Coun- cil, Prom Committee 1984- 85: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Who’s Who in For- eign Languages, Key Club, Junior Achievement, Drama Club, Cast member — Per- sephone; Model U.N., French Club — President, Annual Staff — Business Manager, Senior Council Hightower, Dedra 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance Hodges, Christina 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, ROTC Certificate 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award Hodges, Jim 1982- 83: Math Tournament 1983- 84: VICA 1984- 85: VICA — DCT Holland, Jackie 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Mu Alpha Theta 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Mu Alpha Theta, Junior Civitan 1984- 85: Letterman — Foot- ball, Senior Award — Foot- ball, Junior Civitan — Trea- surer, Mu Alpha Theta Hollis, Robbie 1981- 82: Wrestling Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award Hubbard, Keith 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award Hunter, Keith 1981- 82: Perfect Attendance 1984- 85: Junior Civitan Jones, Eric 1982- 83: Perfect Attendance 1983- 84: Football 1984- 85: Football, Senior Award — Football Jones, Ross 1983- 84: DEC A 1984- 85: DECA Johnson, Michael 1981-82: ROTC 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award Johnson, Willie 1981- 82: Marching Band, Honor Roll, Lewis Thank You Award, Chorus 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Concert Band, Cho- ral 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Drama Club, Art Club, FBLA 1984- 85: VICA, Lewis Thank You Award, DCT Kangas, Mirkka 1984-85: Who’s Who In For- eign Languages Kappel, Brian 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award Kelly, Rodney 1982- 83: Pep Club, Art Club 1983- 84: Track Kimble, Tammy 1981- 82: Symphonic Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Marching Band 1982- 83: Symphonic Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Flag Corp 1983- 84: ROTC, Rangers, Symphonic Band, Flag Corp, Lewis Thank You Award, Junior Achievement 1984- 85: ROTC, Rangers, Military Ball Queen, Flag Corp, Symphonic Band Kinard, Kris 1981- 82: JV Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Business Award Highest Academic Average, Highest English Average, Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Voice of Democracy, Chorus, Drams, Model U.N., Debate, Lewis Thank You Award, T.E.E.N. Pag- eant Finalist, Highest Aca- demic Average, Highest English Average, Student Council, Key Club, Honor Roll 1983- 84: Piano Competition Winner, State Ensemble Winner, Chorus, Apprecia- tion Award for Musical Contribution, Highest Eng- lish Average, Student Coun- cil, Key Club, Honor Roll, Inducted into National Honor Society, Junior Council, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Key Club, Senior Council, National Honor Society, DECA Kurtz, Jodi 1981- 82: French Club, Chris- tian Fellowship Club, Track, Chorus, Office Aid 1982- 83: French Club, Chris- tian Fellowship Club, Track, Chorus 1983- 84: Annual Staff, Stu- dent Council, Junior Coun- cil, Junior Civitan, Library Aid, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Lawhorn, James 1981- 82: Football, Wrestling, Band 1982- 83: Football, Wrestling 1983- 84: Wrestling, VICA 1984- 85: Wrestling, Baseball, VICA Lewis, Rachelle 1983-84: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Lieberman, Naomi 1981- 82: Citizenship Award, Third place Current Events Quiz, Chorus 1982- 83: First place Humorous Essay — Muscogee County High Schools, Member of Springer Teen Age Advisory Board. Outstanding Sopho- more — Social Studies, Let- tered in Chorale, All City Chorus, Model U.N., Key Club, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students, Governor’s Honors Nominee in English, Drama Class and participant in “Hyman Kaplan’’, Lewis Senior Honors 59 SENIOR HONORS Thank You Award 1983- 84: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Lettered In Chorale, All City Chorus, Service Award in Chorale Solo and Ensemble, Junior Council, Key Club — Chaplain, Bi- Phy-Chem, Governor’s Hon- ors Nominee in English, De- bate Team, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: National Honor So- ciety — Chaplain, Key Club — Chaplain, Senior Council, DECA Lingo, Laura 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, ROTC, Drill Team 1983- 84: ROTC Love, Michael 1981- 82: Varsity Tennis Team 1982- 83: Sub-Region Doubles Championship, Region Dou- bles Championship, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1983- 84: Georgia Merit Award, Sub-Region Doubles Championship, Columbus College Honor Award, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, National Honor Society In- ductee 1984- 85: DECA, Varsity Ten- nis Team, National Honor Society Lovett, David 1981- 82: Tennis Team, High- est Academic Average, Lew- is Thank You Award, Soci- ety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 1982- 83: Student Council, An- nual Staff, Tennis Team, Bi- Phy-Chem, Key Club, Mo- del U.N., Lewis Thank You Award, Outstanding Stu- dent — Science, Principal’s List 1983- 84: President of Student Council, Junior Class Coun- cil, Bottom's Dream, Tennis Team — Co-Captain, Span- ish Club, Bi-Phy-Chem, Key Club, Model U.N., Inducted into National Honor Soci- ety, Mu Alpha Theta, High- est Academic Average, Lew- is Thank You Award, Out- standing Spanish Student, Outstanding Social Studies Student, UGA certificate Of Merit, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Columbus College Certificate of Achievement, Principal’s List, Sub-Region Doubles Tennis Champion- ship, Literary Meet 1984-85: Student Council, SAW, Key Club, Spanish Club — President, Who’s Who In Foreign Languages, Spanish Honor Society, Tennis Team, Model U.N., ELK’S Club Winner, DAR Good Citizenship Award, SAIL Student Representa- tive Luttrell, Tim 1981- 82: Band, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball 1983- 84: Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Varsity Basket- ball, Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 1984- 85: Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Varsity Base- ball, Drum Captain, Out- standing Senior Lynn, Ronnie 1981- 82: Freshmen Football, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: JV Football, Baseball Team — Lettered, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Varsity Football, Baseball Team 1984- 85: DECA Malone, Abner 1984-85: VICA Marshall, Lorena 1981- 82: JV Basketball 1982- 83: Varsity Basketball 1983- 84: Varsity Basketball, FHA Marshall. Sandra 1982- 83: Student Council, FHA 1983- 84: FHA — Secretary Mason, Linda 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award. Pep Club, Perfect Attendance 1982- 83: Basketball, Student Council, Pep Club 1983- 84: Varsity Basketball, Student Council 1984- 85: Varsity Basketball, FBLA, FHA — Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, Soft- ball Team McCarty, Chris 1981- 82: Concert Band, Marching Band, Principal's List, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 1982- 83: Explorer, Newspaper Photographer, Key Club, Model U.N., Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Soci- ety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students, Jazz Band, All-City Jazz Band 1983- 84: Key Club — Presi- dent, Newspaper — Editor and Photographer, Student Council — Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, Tennis Team — Lettered, Debate Region and Sub-Region Let- tered, Inducted into Nation- al Honor Society, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Debate Speaker Awards, Rotary Club Career Day, Model U.N. — Speakers Award, first Place Major Power, Re- gion Literary Meet, MCSD Senior High Writing Com- petition, Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Out- standing Academic Award — Newspaper 1984- 85: Debate, Newspaper — Editor and Photographer, Model U.N., Honor Society Business Manager, Ten- nis Team, President — SAW Melton, Brad 1981- 82: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Student Council, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Excellent rating at Solo and Ensemble, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Mu Alpha Theta, Band — Lettered, Bill Hacket Progress Award, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Marching Band, Symphonic Band — First Chair, Mu Alpha Theta, Head To Head, Key Club, SAW — Treasurer, Nomi- nee for Outstanding Senior Melton, Elizabeth 1981- 82: Chorus — Columbus High 1982- 83: Red Jacket Chorale, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Red Jacket Staff, Lewis Thank You Award, Columbus College Joint En- rollment 1984- 85: Red Jacket Staff, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, Quill and Scroll Morris, Michael 1981- 82: Freshmen Football, Lettered — Baseball, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Baseball, All Bi-City Tournament Team — Base- ball, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Junior Civitan, Base- ball 1984- 85: Baseball, Football Motsenbocker, Christi 1981- 82: All State Chorus, Ail City Chorus, Lewis Thank You Award, Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students, Oklaho- ma, Freshman Class — Vice-President, Principal’s List 1982- 83: Key Club, Bi-Phy- Chem, JVHS Chorale, Stu- dent Council, JVHS Ensem- ble, National Choral Festi- val, Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents, Mu Alpha Theta, All City Chorus, Choral Award — Lettered, Lewis Thank You Award, Certificate of Appreciation In Student 60 Senior Honors SENIOR HONORS Council, Certificate of Ap- preciation in Key Club. Principal’s List, Sophomore Council 1983- 84: Key Club — Secre- tary, Bi-Phy-Chem — Vice- President, JVHS Chorale, Student Council — Treasur- er, Mu Alpha Theta — Vice-President, Spanish Club, Certificate of Excel- lence in Spanish, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guages, Certificate of Ap- preciation from American Heart Association, Highest Academic Average, Lewis Thank You Award, Aca- demic All American, Geor- gia Certificate of Merit, Principal’s List, Inducted into National Honor Soci- ety, Junior Council 1984- 85: Key Club — Secre- tary, Mu Alpha Theta, Bi- Phy-Chem — Vice-Presi- dent, Spanish Club, Who’s Who In Foreign Languages, Spanish National Honor So- ciety, SAW, National Hon- or Society — President, Sen- ior Council Mott, Steve 1981- 82: Football, Wrestling 1982- 83: Football 1983- 84: Football, Junior Civi- tan 1984- 85: Football, Most Out- standing Lineman — Foot- ball, Senior Award — Foot- ball Newsome, Mike 1981-82: Football Montana North Jr. High 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award, Art League Ogletree, David 1981-82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984-85: Lewis Thank You Award Parmer, Jeffery 1981- 82: Freshman Football Team, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: J.V. Football, V1CA 1983- 84: National Honor So- ciety Inductee, Who’s Who Among American High School students, Jr. Civitan, Varsity Football 1984- 85: National Honor So- ciety, Jr. Civitan, Varsity Football, Football Scholas- tic Award, Outstanding Sen- ior, V1CA, Newspaperstaff Sports Editor Parmer, Karla 1981- 82: J.V. Cheerleader, Lewis Thank You Award, Distinguished American High School students. Girls Ensemble 1982- 83: Varsity Cheerleader, Lewis Thank You Award, Chorale, Junior Civitan 1983- 84: Varsity Cheerleader, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High school students. Chorale, Junior Civitan 1984- 85: DCT, VIC A — Presi- dent, Jr. Civitan Paul, Tracv 1981- 82: NEDT, Honor Roll 1982- 83: NEDT. Honor Roll 1983-84: National Honor Society Inductee, Highest Academic Average, VICA, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High school students. Rotary Club Professional Day 1984-85: National Honor So- ciety, Vice President Draft- ing Club Payne, Earnest 1981- 82: Freshmen Basket Trainer, Basketball Book- keeper 1982- 83:Varsity Football, JV Basketball Bookkeeper and Manager 1983- 84: Varsity Football 1984- 85: DCT. VICA Perkins, Regina 1981- 82: Basketball Team Manager, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Spring Basketball, Lewis Thank You Award Peterson, Sharon 1981-82: JV Basketball Picket, Danny 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award Pope, Charles 1982-83: Golf Team, VICA 1984- 85: VICA Powell, Bettv 1981- 82: J.V. Basketball, Var- sity Basketball 1982- 83: Varsity Basketball, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Basketball Team — lettered 1984- 85: Captain of Varsity Basketball Team, All Bi-Cty Team, Student Council, Senior Council, All Tourna- ment Team Powell, Lisa 1981-82: Harris County School Drama club 1983- 84: Fairfax High School DECA, Jordan DECA 1984- 85: DECA Powers, Rod 1981- 82: Society of Distin- guished American high school students, Lewis Thank You award. March- ing Band, Concert Band 1982- 83: Oklahoma, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Student Council, Key Club, Jazz Band 1983- 84: Who’s Who Among American high school stu- dents, Key Club, Junior Ci- vitan 1984- 85: VICA. Junior Civi- tan. Senior Council, French Club Radney, John 1981- 82: Freshmen Football, Student Council, Honor Roll 1982- 83: Football, Society of Distinguished American high school students. Base- ball — lettered. Honor Roll 1983- 84: Baseball, Honor Roll, Georgia Certificate of Mer- it, Columbus College — Achievement Award 1984- 85: Baseball, Wrestling — lettered, DECA Randall, Chuck 1984-85: HERO Public Rela- tions Chairperson Reeder, Karen 1981- 82: Society of Distin- guished American high school students. All State Chorus, Robert Eakle Award, Oklahoma, Chorus — lettered. Principals List, Freshmen Council 1982- 83: Society of Distin- guished American high school students. Outstanding Service Award — Chorus, Literary meet for Frio — first place. One act play competition — third place, Outstanding Drama Student Award, “Hyman Kaplan, ” Chorus — lettered. Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Key Club, Drama Club, All-City Chorus, principals List, Out- standing Service and Lead- ership Award — Key Club 1983- 84: Most Outstanding Student — Business, Out- standing Service Award — Chorus, “Bottom’s Dream”, All State Chorus, All City Chorus, Chorus — lettered. Inducted into National Honor Society, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Colum- bus College Certificate of Merit, Junior Class — Trea- surer, Chorale — Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta — Trea- surer, Principals List 1984- 85: National Honor So- ciety — Vice president. Sen- ior Class Treasurer, Mu Al- pha Theta, Junior Miss, Principal’s List, Outstanding Senior Reynolds, Kellie 1981-82: 2nd place 2AAAA I Act, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Lewis Thank You Award, NEDT Certificate, March of Dimes Walk-a- Senior Honors 61 SENIOR HONORS Thon, Mosi Outstanding Fe- male Dramatist 1982- 83: Oklahoma, Stages, 3rd place Legion 2AAA Lit- erary Meet STAGES, Hugh O'Brian Leadership Semi- nar, Governor's Honors Drama, Certificate of Rec- ognition Georgia Youth, Leadership Seminar, 6th place West Georgia College Oral Interpretation, Debate Team, Drama Club — Presi- dent, Student Council, Key Club, Society of Distin- guished American high school students. Model U.N. 1983- 84: Picnic, Showboat, Bottom’s Dream. 3rd place Legion 2AAAA Oral Inter- pretation, Spanish Club, De- bate Team, Award of Merit in Model U.N., Who’s Who in Foreign Languages, Certi- ficate of Achievement, Bren- nan High School 1st place Oral Interpretation, Voice of Democracy Essay Contest, 6th place Affermative De- bate Team, 3rd place Oral Interpretation, 1st place Oral Interpretation West Georgia College, 2nd place Affirmative Speaker, Northside High School 1st place Oral Interpretation, Miss T.E.E.N. Interview Winner, Georgia Miss T. E.E.N. Speech Winner, Georgia Miss T.E.E.N. fina- list, Outstanding Drama Student 1984- 85: High School College joint enrollment. Model U. N., Security Council Roberson, I.orie 1981- 82: Student Council, Freshmen Class Council, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Student Council, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Achievement, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Student Council, Ju- nior Achievement 1984- 85: DCT, Junior Achievement Robinson, Annette 1981- 82: JV Cheerleader 1982- 83: Student Council 1983-84: Junior Class Council Robinson, Veronica 1981- 82: Pep Club, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Pep Club, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Pep Club, Perfect At- tendance 1984- 85: Perfect Attendance, Lewis Thank You Award Rodgers, Tina 1981- 82: FBLA, Honor Roll, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Honor Roll, Inter- mediate Chorus, All City Chorus, All State Chorus. Junior Achievement, Junior Executive Club, National Junior Achievers Confer- ence Alternate, Achiever’s Association 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Junior Council, Choral, Honor Roll, Key Club, Junior Achievement, National Junior Achiever’s Conference Delegate, Achiever’s Association 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award, Honor Roll, DECA, Junior Achievement, Youth Enterprise — President Romero, Gloria 1981- 82: Art I, Chorus 1982- 83: Art I 1983- 84: Art II 1984- 85: VICA, DCT Shackleford, Jeff 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: VICA, Key Club 1984- 85: VICA, Key Club, Senior Council Sheirling, Cheryl 1981- 82: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Young People’s Association 1982- 83: Intermediate Girls Chorus, Junior Achieve- ment, SOJAC Delegate, March of Dimes Walkathon 1983- 84: Key Club, JA, Achiever’s Association, Chorale, Junior Council, Lewis Thank You Award, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 1984-85: Yearbook Staff, JA, Achiever’s Association, Cer- tificate of Accomplishment, Lewis Thank You Award, Student Council, Expo 84, Outstanding Senior Nomi- nee Shiver, Cindy 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award, Annual Staff — Club Editor Short, Lisa 1981- 82: Student Achievement Award, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: FBLA 1984-85: HERO, Lewis Thank You Award Smith, Jessie 1982- 83: ROTC 1983- 84: Art League, Art Show Smith, Kim 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Lewis Thank You Award, Advanced Art Snyder, Stacey 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, JA 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Intermediate Girls Chorus 1984- 85: Advanced Girls Cho- rus, FBLA, Varsity Cheer- leader, Who’s Who In For- eign Languages, Spanish 1, Outstanding Senior Nomi- nee Soloman, Carmen 1981-82: JV Cheerleader, Lewis Thank You Award, 62 Senior Honors Student Council 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Student Council 1983- 84: Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Council, DECA, Outstanding Senior Stephen, Angela 1981- 82: ROTC, Best Drill Platoon Ribbon, Physical Fitness Ribbon 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award, Perfect Attendance, Best Drill Company 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Best Individual Fe- male Cadet Award, Black Heritage Bowl Strickland, Timothy 1981- 82: Student Council, Art League, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Student Council, Lewis Thank You Award, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 1984-85: Hea j to Head Team, Model U.N., FBLA, Out- standing Senior Nominee Sumbry, Johnny 1981- 82: Basketball 1982- 83: Track — lettered Tadlock, Brenda 1982- 83: HOSA — Palatka High School, Honor Roll Palatka High School 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Honor Roll Tice, Wanda 1981-82: Perfect Attendance, Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Softball Team, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: Softball — Senior Award, HERO Tonev, Debra 1981- 82: Volleyball — Pitts- view High School, Basket- ball — Pittsview High School, Third Place Public speaking — Pittsview High School, Outstanding Spell- ing Award — Pittsview High School 1982- 83: Basketball — Pitts- view High School, Flag Corps — Pittsview High School, Charvolette — Pittsview High School, Pep Club — Pittsview High School 1983- 84: HERO — Pittsview High School, Chorus Pittsview High School, Pep Club — Pittsview High School 1984- 85: HERO Toole, Deborah 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: HERO Vinson, David 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: JV Baseball, Lewis Thank You Award 1984-85: HERO, V1CA Walton, Sharon Denise 1981- 82: Student Council, Lewis Thank You Award, Principal’s List, Perfect At- tendance 1982- 83: Student Council, Lewis Thank You Award, Carmine and Grey Staff, Perfect Attendance, Princi- pal’s List, National Honor Society Usher 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Carmine and Grey Staff — Club Editor, Quill and Scroll, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Class Day Usher 1984- 85: Black Heritage Bowl, Outstanding Senior Nomi- nee, Quill and Scroll, Annu- al Staff — Junior Class Edi- tor Ward, Lonnie 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents SENIOR HONORS 1984-85: Lewis Thank You Award, Annual Staff — Sports Editor, Outstanding Senior Nominee, Honor Roll Warren, Mark 1981- 82: Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basketball, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: JV Football — MVP, JV Basketball—MVP, Var- sity Football — Lettered, Varsity Basketball — Let- tered, UGA Merit Certifi- 1984-85: “Pop” McCaghern Award, Outstanding Offen- sive Back, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Out- standing Senior Lewis Thank You Award, Golf Team 1983- 84: Marching Band, Pep Band, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Columbus College Outstanding Student Award, Governor’s Honors Nominee, Tennis Team 1984- 85: Football, DECA President, Tennis Team Wilson, Wanda 1981- 82: Lewis Thank You Award, Pep Club 1982- 83: Pep Club 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You award, F.H.A. 1984- 85: HERO, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. dents 1984-85: Varsity Football — lettered, Student Council President, National Honor Society, Golf Team, DECA, Head to Head Woods, Teresa 1981- 82: Most Outstanding Freshman in Social Studies, Principal’s List 1982- 83: Student Council, Newspaper Staff, Lewis Thank You Award, Princi- pal’s List, National Honor Society usher 1983- 84: Newspaper Staff — Clubs, Quill and Scroll, Lewis Thank You Award, United States National Journalism Award, Black Heritage Bowl, Class Day usher 1984- 85: Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff — Honors, Outstanding Senior Nomi- nee Wyatt, Amy 1981- 82: Physical Fitness Rib- bon, Track, FHA 1982- 83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: Lewis Thank You Award, Certificate of Achievement — OJT Typist 1984- 85: F.B.L.A., French Club — Secretary, Senior Council, Annual Staff — Layout Editor Watson, Lisa 1983-84: Lewis Thank You Award Weider, Wendy 1981-82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award Whitley, Jim 1981-82: Lewis Thank You Award 1982-83: Lewis Thank You Award 1983- 84: National Honor So- ciety Inductee, Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 1984- 85: National Honor So- ciety Whitley, Laura 1981- 82: Student Council, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Chorale, Lewis Thank You Award, Out- standing Student Achieve- ment Award 1983- 84: Advanced Girls Cho- rus, Lewis Thank You Award 1984- 85: FBLA — Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Council W illis, Jeff 1981- 82: Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Pep Band, Stu- dent Council, Lewis Thank You Award 1982- 83: Band, Honor Roll, Winters, Ginger 1982- 83: Honor Roll 1983- 84: Honor Roll 1984- 85: DECA W'illiams, Barbara 1981- 82: Personal Appearance Ribbon, Physical Fitness Ribbon 1982- 83: ROTC 1983- 84: ROTC Williams, E. Jimmy 1981- 82: Student Council, In- dustrial Arts Club I, Math Team 1982- 83: DECA 1984- 85: DECA, Track Williams, Robert 1981- 82: Symphonic Band, Maching Band, All-State Band, Student Council, Lewis Thank You Award, Golf Team, Pep Band 1982- 83: Symphonic Band, Lewis Thank You Award, Most Improved Golfer, Pep Band, All-City Band, Golf — lettered. Jazz Band, Hon- or Roll 1983- 84: Symphonic Band, Head to Head Team, Stu- dent Council, National Hon- or Society Inductee, Drum Major, UGA Certificate of Merit, Columbus College Certificate of Merit, Pep Band, Who’s Who Among American high school stu- Senior Honors 63 Top Left: Penny Hamm writes down activi- ties suggested by the Junior Class. Top Right: During the Junior Council meet- ing, Natalie Fowler examines the activities. Middle Left: Stephanie Creech types a list of juniors who have paid their dues. Bottom Left: Tina McKay counts the mon- ey that the juniors have collected for class dues. Bottom Right: Junior Class Officers: Stephanie Creech, Secretary; Tina McKay, Treasur cr; Penny Hamm, President; Natalie Fowler, Vice-President. 64 Junior Class During Physics class, Amy Carr and Kelly Carney busily work on their assignment. Craig Adams Calvin Allen James Allen Carrie Baggett Lisa Barati Robert Barefield Charles Barron Steven Beasley Tammy Bentley Mona Lisa Blackman Billy Bowden Melisa Brannon Mollie Bright David Brooks Stephanie Brooks Darryl Brown Eunice Brown Jeffery Brown Patricia Brown Stacey Brown Thomas Brown Shelly Burke Kent Burkhalter Preston Burts Roger Butler Ronald Butler Junior Class 65 Lisa Cameron Kristin Cannon Michelle Cannon Lisa Capan Greg Carlisle Kelly Carney Tammy Carroll Gregory Carter Pamela Carter Andrew Cates Willie Chambers Julie Cheek Selena Cherry Patrick Conway John Copeland Teresa Cotton Stephanie Creech Joe Crouch Sonya David Chris Davis Lawrence Day Robin Jo Dinncll Tiwana Dixon 66 Junior Class Jerric Douglas David Durden Rodney Eldridge Vicki Elkins Letitia Elmore Cathy Ennis Christopher Etheridge Gerald Fisher Bradford Ford Natlic Fowler Charles Fretwell Margaret Gary Kellie Gcdroic Laura Ginn Monica Gould Kerry Grant Lisa Green Twain Griffis Tony Grimes James Gunn Penny Hamm Terry Hamlin Keith Harden Junior Class 67 Jessica Harding Dixie Harmon Penny Harris Roland Harvey Davis Henderson James Hensley Jody Herring Michael Hill Deborah Hood William Hopkins Roderick Howard Krystal Howell Tommy Howell Michael Hudson Earl Huff Kaylene Hunt Rcba Hunter Greg Jackson Sonya Jackson Terry Jackson Tracy Jackson Sam James Michael Jasper 68 Junior Class Michelle Jeffries Anthony Johnson David Johnson Jarrell Johnson Otis Johnson Stanley Jones Michael Kambitz Wanda Key Sun Yong Kim Idell Kimbell Sonya Kimbrel David Laney Paige Lassiter Donald Lewis Junior Class 69 ■ Michael Littrell Jack Lollar Michelle Lyda Melissa Lydiate Tina Mackay Tracey Mathis Russell McCoy Rebecca McDaniel Myra McDonald William Miller Wendy Mitchell David Moreland Tabatha Morris Tina Morris Dorothy Morrow Latrina Morse Pamela Motes Alvin Munn Michael Munoz Jeffrey Neel Terry Nell Dawn Nolan Phillip Nolin Dennis Parker cats his lunch as Mike Munoz and Cliff White duck the camera. 70 Junior Class Frances Norman Rocky Norris Kevin O'Brian Darin O’Shields Dennis Parker Stephanie Parker Genco Peoples Todd Phillips Linda Pollard Pearline Pollard Virgin Pollard James Powell Sabrina Robinson Thomas Sanders Gene Savage Leigh Ann Saxon James Scott Jeff Screws Kelli Seay Donnie Sellers Keith Senn Talathia Short Keith Simmons Junior Class 71 Scott Singletary Cliff Singleton David Skeen LuLu Skipper Archie Smith Larry Smith Lisa Smith Pamela Smith Gail Spelter Dclcsa Spradlen Lee Stinson Brad Stuckley Samuel Tate Nathan Taylor Lina Teal 72 Junior Class Donnie Sellers, Stephanie Creech, Cliff White, and Greg Carlisle eat lunch. Jeff Neel watches as Mr. Tuthcrow points out the functions and operation of the computer. David Teel Patricia Tetzlaff Julie Thomas Angela Thomas Fclccia Thomas Rufus Thomas Tangie Thomas Carol Todd Terri Tryon Susan Vinson Rod West Kelli Whatley Cliff White Sharron White Tim White Terry Whited Tori Wicklund Lorrell Wilkcrson Lcnnic Williams Lonnie Williams Mark Williams Ronda Winslow Byoune Wood Ronald Worrell Junior Class 73 At Weracoba Park, Lori Lewis enjoys a ride on the tire swing. While at the park, Cindy Bare- field, Theresa Norwood, Shannon Bailey, and Lori Lewis form a slide- train. Enjoying the swing, Theresa Nor- wood views Cindy Barefield as she watches the scenary from an upside down view. Sophomore Class Officers: The- resa Norwood, Secretary; Shannon Bailey, Treasurer; Lori Lewis, Vice- President; and Cindy Barefield, President. 74 Sophomore Class Hope Adams LaTonya Allen James Andcrcgg Kenneth Aplin Sandra Ash Melinda Atkins Robert Bailey Shannon Bailey Cynthia Barcficld Christine Barnes Daniel Barnes Tina Bartlett Michelle Bartlett Jeffrey Bates Kelly Batts Mark Billingsley Christopher Blackburn Betty Blanding Marilyn Blanding Cherie Bolden Brookshire. Baron Charles Brown Scott Brown Ted Burzynski Adelaide Bush Kelli Carlisle Amy Carr Mary Childs Pamela Chawns Daniel Clark Robert Clark Jeff Cooper Lynn Coppedge Victoria Cowell Christopher Coyle Sophomore Class 75 Jennifer Crouch Brenda Crowell Samantha Culpepper Kevin Davis Michael Deal Jessie Denney Michele Dickson Steve Dixon Wade Dostcr Twyla Doswell Michelle Dousham Clifford Drysdalc Gary Dykes Kenneth Ellis Phil Ellison Teresa Eubanks Linda Evans Deborah Ferguson Cindy Flanagan Danny Floyd Kelly Folds Karen Gerlach Lisa Grant In Mr. Luther Reeder’s room, Carissa Lawton and Denise Hill have conflicting opinions about the latest joke. V ' 76 Sophomore Class Jennifer Gunn Richard Gunn Bernadette Hall Frederick Hall Sylvester Hall Deman Hallock Lana Hamby Leslie Hamilton Ronald Hamilton Keith Hardin Jennifer Harding Jerry Hare Lynettc Hass Coressa Hatchett Gregory Hcddcn Carl Higdon Denise Hill Paige Holland James Holland Patricia Holloway Robert Howard Shelby Howard Sondra Hysmith Sophomore Class 77 Daryl Jackson YoLanda Jackson Angela Johnson Anthony Johnson Darlene Johnson Dorcnc Johnson Yolanda Johnson Tina Marie Johns Sonya Rene Jones Patrion Jones Michele Jones Miriam Kcglcr Corey Keith Scott Kirkpatrick Thomas Kissane Kathcryn Kite David Langley Lynn Latimer Carissa Lawton Teddy Le Lori Lewis Anthony Long Jennifer Lovering Felicia Luttrcll Tina Lynn Barbara Madrie 78 Sophomore Class In the courtyard during lunch, Greg Sly helps Lavertis Childres.do his homework. William Manley Nicole Marshall Tim Massey Robert McBride Diane McDaniel Rita McDaniel Stephen McDaniel Teresa McDaniel David McKinney Kimberly McLendon Todd McLoughlin Teresa Milner Stacey Mitchell Quincy Mitchell Rene Mobley Juan Monds Kimberly Myers Tonya Nobles Teresa Norwood Julieannc O'Hcarnc Sharon Pace Stephanie Parker Dorothy Patrick Jerri Paul Sophomore Class 79 Walter Perkins Tracy Person Anthony Peterson Debra Peterson Jason Pierce Nicole Poe Isabella Powell Cessa ndra Pugh Lisa Prather Denise Ramsey Sherry Renfore Phillip Roberson Willie Rozier Deb Sanders Vernoica Seats Julie Seegar Samuel Seldon Tammy Sellers Wanda Sheffield Allen Shierling Ingcr Simmons Donny Slocumb Gregory Sly During Algebra, LaTonya Allen receives help on her class work from Mrs. Louise Brown. 80 Sophomore Class After school. Drum Major Vcrnoica Seats helps Leslie Ham- ilton and Mike Mitchell with their marching step. Wayne Smith Gene Smith Scott Smith Sherry Spurlock Susan Starnes Kelvin Stephens Frank Strickland Clyde Streeter Andrew Sumbry Brian Taylor David Taylor Jennifer Thames Cassandra Thomas Shelia Thomas Veronica Thomas Dallas Thornton Janice Timmons Michael Travis Jack Trickey Michele Young Curtis Walker Eartha Walker Sharon Warren Tony Warren Lisa Watcher Michael Watson Sophomore Class 81 Norma Watson Jennifer Webb Kimberly Weems Rana Welch Lisa Westbcrry Ronnie Westbcrry Kimberly Whitten Randall Wiggins Catrina Wilkerson In class, Robert McBride and Kenneth Ellis studiously work on their drafting assignment. 82 Sophomore Class Danny Williams Jonathan Williams Reginald Williams Samuel Williams Christy Willis Casandra Wilson David Wilson Elton Wilson Lavera Wilson Cynthia Winters During lunch Theresa Norwood. Stacey Mitchell. Shannon Bailey. Kim McLendon. Lori Lewis, Sherry Renfroe, Billy Bowers. Tamara Whited. Cindy Barcficld, Anthony Mitchell. Adelaide Bush. Chris Blackburn, Tony Warren, Scott Brown exchange the latest gossip. Sophomore Class 83 Top: Kim Clark and Beth Gunn check the list of students who will be working in the hall during Spirit week. Middle Left: Typing a list of students who have paid their dues, Kathy Alford proof- reads Carla Parker's work. Bottom left: As treasurer, one of Tara Weem's responsibilities is to keep up with the freshmen class money. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Alford, Secretary; Kim Clark, President; Tara Weems, Treasurer; Beth Gunn, Vice President; Carla Parker, Secretary. 84 Freshmen Class Michael Adams Bridget! Alexander Corey Alexander Cathy Alford Teisha Allen Barbara Andrews Tanya Barate Shannon Barker Bobby Barnett Wendy Barnett Connie Bartlett Jennie Basch Sandy Basch Joseph Bass William Bcnncficld Jeremy Black Richard Black Mary Blanco Tammy Boyd James Boykins Jenny Brightwell Alicia Brittingham Chris Brook Reginald Brown David Buckner John Burkett Veronica Burkett Demetrice Caldwell Wendy Campbell Joe Cannon Renee Capps Brian Carney Cynthia Carter Rhonda Chambliss Leslie Cheatham Freshmen Class 85 Chris Cherry Lisa Clark Weston Clegg Ray Coleman Schmohn Comar James Condon Patricia Cowell Stephanie Cox Charles Critchley Tangie Crowell Laura Cullingham Audrey Dalton Dawn Davidson Huey Davis ; r,mi) On his first day of school. Rodney Troutmen gets off the bus in a state of shock. 86 Freshmen Class Richard Davis Mark Dcarden Demctrious Dixon Heather Donaldson Brian Dorriety Dean Dorsey James Drysdalc Patrick Dykes Brian Elkins Marcie Elliott Deanne Ellis Denise Ellis Willie Elmore David English Connie Ezell Donna Ferguson Heath Ferguson Kim Ferrell Michael Flowers Dewshawan Fortson Nancy Foster Tim Franklin Walter Frazier Freshman Class 87 Arthur Fulton Vickie Gibson Michael Gilley Tommy Glenn Kim Glover Steven Gordon Willie Grant Leroy Green Kelvin Gunn Tammie Hand Stevie Hardison Wayne Harkins Mike Harris Philip Hartzog During lunch, Scott Moore gives Shelly Moore a lift. On the first day of school, David Dykes rubs his head in confu- sion. 88 Freshmen Class Shclctha Harvey Dusty Heckman William Hennesscc Mathew Hershman Kristie Hinkle Christopher Hodge Jeff Hodge Angela Hodo Barbara Holder Amy Holloway Wayne Hood Wendy Hopper Grcshick Huff Mary Hunter Daniel Irions Angela Jackson David James Jim cho Young Angela Johnson Brenda Johnson Chris Johnson Feliciano Johnson Lisa Johnson Vcrncllton Joseph Cassandra Kcglcr Darrell Kelley Freshmen Class 89 Crystal Kendrick Tina Kissane BJ. Knowles Michael Lagana Bonnie Lamb Jacqueline Landers Marvin Lawrence Michael Lawrence Amy Le Sandra Lewis Tara Lewis 90 Freshmen Class Taking a break. Wendy Rodnoti and Jodi Patternoun sit in the tree in the court. Jcrcatha Lindsey Dana Lingo Carol Littrell Debbie Lumpkin Jeannie Lumpkin Conchetta Madry Johnny Mason Tisa McConnell Ralph McCormick Terry McCrary Shabarbara McCray Michel McDonald Kenneth McGee Brent Miller Robin Miller Tracy Miller Sherri Montgomery Sheryl Montgomery Valecia Moody Freshmen Class 91 Scon Moore Shelly Moore Kathy Morris Carol Morrison Timothy Morton Kristin Mulkey Ricky Mulkey Ricky Myers Norman Nelson Amy Newman Aaron Oney Carala Parker Kathy Pate Jody Patterson Kenneth Payne Tyrone Payne Tammy Peebles Tracic Pettis Misilla Piett 92 Freshmen Class Jarrctt Posey Terri Pough Kerri Quinton Wendelyn Radnoti Anthony Raleigh David Randall Yvette Reisinger John Richardson Paul Richardson Maria Rigsby Loxic Ritchie Sandra Robinson Jackie Rogers Joe Rucker David Salic Lori Sellers Cabritta Shaw Steve Simons Christian Simonson Freshmen Class 93 Bennie Smith Billie Smith Maranda Smith Christie Stettes Sharon Stone Shane Strickland Belinda Surclcss Lisa Tabb Angela Taylor Tina Teal Before school, Kathy Pate, Kathy Morris, Tammy Boyd, Tanya Barati, and Cindy Dollar catch up on the latest gossip. 94 Freshmen Class Ada Thomas Barbara Thomas Cassandra Thomas Joel Thomas David Thomaston Candic Thompson Betty Toland Christopher Tolbert Chris Toole Melissa Trawick David Tucker Marcial Turbitt Keith Veasey Terri Wages Darren Walton Amy Watford Tara Weems Trade Whitley Michele Weggins Sheila Wiggins Andrea Williams Kelli Williams Kimberly Williams Pamela Williams Samuel Williams Sandra Williams Rosalind Willis David Wilson Lee Woodard Freshmen Class 95 Mr. William Screws Heads Big Red For those final decisions, Mr. Screws is the answer. He is responsible for the inter- pretation of system-wide policies that relate to Jordan. From these policies, he gives the routine assignments to his assistants and faculty members. With the increase of more and more complex national, state, and local guidelines, his work load is commcnsurately increased. However, he takes the time to explain, listen and to help solve personal problems. Top Left: Mr. William A. Screws, Princi- pal Top right: Mr. Screws discusses with Mr. Fred Lewis the Jordan student boundary- line map. Those students living within this map area arc assigned to Jordan. Bottom: Each morning and throughout the day Mr. Screws and Mrs. Virginia Law- son review and process the loads of paper- work required in smooth operation of the school program. % Top right: Mrs. Faith Land and Mr. Fred Lewis varify attendance records. Middle: During night school, Mr. Wayne Kirkland, principal of Jordan Night High School, checks his registration records. Middle Right: Mr. Charles Cartwright checks his inventory data. Bottom Middle: During the day, Dr. Shoemaker checks Darric Morgan out of classes for the day. Faculty 97 Mrs. Selena Andrews Home Economics Mr. Phil Arrington English, Chairman Miss Deborah Atkins Physical Education Mrs. Jane Bland English Mrs. Alice Bowens Science Mrs. Kathryn Bray Coop Foods Mrs. Louise Brown Mathematics Mr. Robert Chambers Science, Chairman Mrs. Cindy Clark Special Ed. Mrs. Margaret Cole Social Studies Mrs. Bobbie Corbitt Science Mr. James Creek Social Studies Miss Sherill Cunningham Guidance Sec. Mr. Billy Daniels Driver Ed Mr. Coley Davis Auto Shop Mrs. Florence Dawkins LD 98 Faculty Mrs. Cheryl Doster HI Aide Mrs. Doris Dysick Social Studies Mr. Grover Ellis Machine Shop Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson English Mr. Herman Glaze Guidance Director Mrs. Joan Frank Business Ed., Chairman Mrs. Joan Frank, whose hobby is collecting stuffed animals, displays a portion of her collection Miss Carol Goodman Senior Counselor Mrs. Mamilee Henry English Mrs. Creola Howard English Faculty 99 Mr. David Jones Chap. I Math W ▼' Mr. Roosevelt Jordan Supply Teacher Mrs. Livia Mallory Science Mrs. Ann Land EMR Mrs. Virginia Lawson Secretary Miss Lynorc Levenhagen Chap. I Math Mrs. Ann Lovett Business Ed Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll Hearing Impaired Mrs. Carolyn Massey Mathematics A unique hobby of Miss Lynore Levenhagen is collecting unicorns. Here she displays several of her unicorns. 100 Faculty Mr. Larry McLcmorc EMR Mrs. Nancy Mims Mathematics Mrs. Clemmentine Mobley Health Mrs. Elaine Mordic FACE Mr. Olin Morris Mrs. Mary Nell Nail Mrs. Joan Norrell Mr. Douglas Norris Social Studies LD Special Ed. Physical Ed. Mrs. Sandra Ott Librarian Mrs. Deborah Peoples EMR Mrs. Frances Prescott Social Studies Mrs. Minnie Quarterman English Mr. Luther Reeder Mathematics, Chairman Mr. James Reese DCT Mrs. Karen Ryan Mrs. Myrtle Schollenbergcr EMR. Chairman Librarian Sec. Faculty 101 Enjoying his hobby of candy making. Mr. Billy Daniels spreads a batch of peanut brittle. Mrs. June Seagles Business Ed. Mrs. A. Seldon BD Miss Betty Thomas LD Mrs. Barbara Thompson Freshmen Counselor Mr. George Trawick Wood Shop M iss Mamie Truett Business Ed. Mr. Eugene Sharpe Physical Ed. Chairman Mrs. Mary Lucy Spano Chap. I Math 102 Faculty 4 Mr. Olin Morris assists Barbara Hass and Suprena Hill in map study of the United States. Mrs. Toni Webb M iss Angie Williams Ass’t. Librarian VOT Mr. Charles Walker Chorus Mrs. Faye Waller Business Ed. Mr. William Wilson Int. Mrs. Elaine Wise English, Journalism Not Pictured Mrs. Susannc Allen — DE Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter HI Miss Tammy Gaffney VI Mrs Rachel Harrell Soc. Std Mr Parker Jones — Band Mrs Faith I-and - Attn Sec Mrs Earlcne McCoy — Math Mr Mark McElreath — Sheet Metal Mrs. Carolyn Massey — Math Mrs Becky Matthews - Soc. Std. Ch Mr. George George Sabcns Electronics Mr. Walker Scott Science Mr. John Sweat Electricity Mr. William Tuthcrow Drafting Mrs Helen Wall Math Mr. Jess Walls Foreign Lang Ch. Mrs Shary Williams — Art Mrs. Linda Twiggs English, Drama Mr. Marvin White English, Yearbook Mr. Carl Zimmerman Social Studies Faculty 103 Cafeteria Personnel Top right: Mrs. Doris Griffin, Assistant Manager, helps Mrs. Doris Hudson, Man- ager, prepare the menu for the day. Middle left: Cashiers: Mrs. Kathryn Pat- chin, Mrs. Dot Blackman, and Mrs. Tina Dunaway have finished their preparations for lunch and are ready for the lunch rush. Bottom: Cafeteria Workers: Front row: Mrs. Pearle Saxton, Miss Callic Philpot, Miss Vera Jones, and Mrs. Zadie Williams. Back row: Mr. Tommy Mott, Mrs. Ozella Huling, Mrs. Bcnzella Cooper, Mrs. Elanor Jones, Miss Sarah Bowden, and Mrs. Carrie McCrary. 104 Custodial And Maintenance Personnel Top Left: Custodial Staff: Front row: Miss Betty Gaddy, Mrs. Connie Collier, and Miss Sallie Russell. Back row: Mr. Raymond Grant, Mr. Sammy Ryles, Mr. James Beach, and Mr. George Mitchell. Bottom left: Early in the morning, Mr. Jer- ome Walton, Head Custodian, unlocks the classroom and office doors. Bottom right: Mr. Roscoe Elliott, our main- tenance man, repairs an outside door in the annex building. 105 U5ING the PDLLIER honors Top STAR STUDENT Molly McDonald and STAR TEACHER Mr. Luther Reeder. Bottom Left: For having the highest com- bined scores on the SAT. Molly McDonald received the STAR Student Award. Bottom Right: For his dedication to leader- ship and guidance in and out of the class- room, Mr. Luther Reeder was chosen as this year’s STAR Teacher. 108 Honors Top Left: Discussing their assignment with Mr. Phil Arrington are Expo ’84 Essay Win- ners Leslie Hamilton and Carissa Lawton. Top Right: Mr. William Screws congratu- lates Elks Leadership Award Winners Da- vid Lovett and Deanna Bell. Bottom Left: One-act play Persephone won first place in Region 2-AAAA competition at Columbus College. Honors 109 Top Left: The Governor’s Honors Semi-fi- nalists are Jack Lollar, Art; Kelly Carney, Drama; Penny Hamm, Communicative Arts; and James Hensley, Instrumental Mu- sic. Top Right: For her outstanding leadership abilities, Adelaide Bush received the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award. Bottom Right: The Female Drill Team won first place in the Muscogee County School District Competition. Team members con- sisted of Sharon White, Angela Stephens, Mary Childs, Lisa Griffin, Reba Hunter, Brenda Johnson, Sandra Hysmith, Con- chctta Madry, Patricia Holloway, Trisha Allen. Julia Marshall, and Elaine Richard- son. 110 Honors Top Left: Jordan’s Century III Winner Ed- ward Fulton researches an assignment. Top Center: Adelaide Bush delivers the speech that won her the Voice of Democra- cy Award. Top Right: Daughters of the American Rev- olution Award Winner David Lovett busily works on an assignment. Bottom Left: Representing Jordan in the WTVM-9 Head to Head Competition were Brad Melton. Penny Hamm, Robert Wil- liams, and Tim Strickland, Adviser of the team was Mrs. Frances Prescott. Honors in Top Left: From Head Football Coach Gene Sharpe, Jeff Parmer accepts the Scholastic Award. Top Center: During the Fall Awards Ban- quet, Coach Norris presents the 1984 Most Valuable Player Award to Jay Ellis. Top Right: Outstanding player Mark War- ren receives the R.A. Pop” McCaghrcn Award. Bottom Right: Football Lcttcrmcn. Front Row: Oscar Dumas, Gene Salvage. Kalvin Calhoun. Middle Row: David Taylor, Jack- ie Holland, Scott Singletary, Rob Barcfield. Keith Simmons. Back Row: Clayton Cole- man, Jay Ellis, Sam Williams, Jeff Palmer, Dusty Wilson. 112 Honors Top Left: Senior Football Award Winners. Front Row: Jay Ellis, Oscar Dumas. Middle Row: Jackie Holland, Kalvin Calhoun, Ar- nold Burts. Back Row: Steve Mott. Jeff Parmer. Not Pictured: Calvin Allen, Mark Warren, Mike King, Jeff Willis, Erie Jones, and Robert W'illiams. Top Right: Softball Lettermen. Front Row: Evette Granison. Rana Welch. Paige Hol- land. Middle Row: Tabby Ezell. Tina Lynn, Paige Lassiter. Back Row: Tara Lewis. Te- resa McDaniel, Michelle Young. Not Pictured: Lisa Gray, Wanda Tice, Catherine Alford, Gail Spctter. Linda Ma- son, Christina Fisher, and Terrie Tryon. Bottom Left: The 1984 Most Valuable Play- er Award in Softball goes to Tina Lynn. Bottom Right: Showing off Co-captains Awards arc Kalvin Calhoun and Oscar Du- mas. Honors 113 Top Left: Chosen for the All Tournament Girls’ Team were Felicia Griffin and Betty Powell. Top Right: Practicing her lay-ups is Girls Most Valuable Player, Tiwauna Dixon. Bottom Right: Selected to the All Tourna- ment Boy's Team were Charlie Hall, James Allen, and Thomas Brown. 114 Honors Top Left: Holding their winning Metalwork entries are Rocky Norris, First Place and Kalvin Calhoun. Second Place. Top Right: Displaying their creations are Metal work winners Abner Malone, Second Place; Roger Butler. Sixth Place; Gene Sav- age, Fifth Place; and Gerald Dykes, Third Place. Bottom Left: Proudly showing their winning projects in Electronics arc Preston Burts, Second Place and Samuel Tate, Third Place. Honors 115 sports Varsity Jackets Slip to a 1-9 Sea- son Inexperience and a lack of of- fense were two reasons for the Var- sity team posting a losing season. Head coach Gene Sharpe had to replace the entire backfield, and a total of only 11 lettermen returned from the offense and the defense. The offense scored a total of 17 points the entire season, and the Jackets were disappointingly shut out 7 times. Top: The entire Jordan varsity team makes a grand entrance through the spirit banner. Middle: Sam Williams follows his blockers’ footsteps. Bottom: Senior quarterback Mark Warren comes out of the pocket to deliver a short pass. 118 Football Bottom left: Calvin Allen gains yardage on the play. Bottom right: Punter Mike Morris sends the ball back to Baker. Football 119 Top left: Mark Warren spots an open re- ceiver. Top right: The offense listens carefully to the play selection. Middle left: Jordan's offense awaits the snap. Middle right: Injured Tony Warren keep- ing offensive statistics. Bottom: Coach Douglas Norris gives Philip Nolin some pointers. 120 Football Top left: The varsity cheerleaders were: Stacey Snyder, Tammy Veasey, Kelli Whatley. Tonya Nobles, Krystal Howell, Tori Wicklund, Carmen Solomon, and Lana Hamby. Top right: The varsity checrlcading sponsors were Mrs. Lenora Levcnhagcn and Miss Debbie Atkins. Bottom: The varsity football coaches were Mr. Jim Creek, Mr.Bil- ly Daniels, Mr. Gene Sharpe, Mr. Douglas Norris, and Mr. Carl Zimmerman. 121 junior varsity rosis a uisap- pointing Season The Junior Varsity and the Varsi- ty football seasons were very simi- liar. Like the Varsity, the JV team suffered from young, inexperienced players and from a lack of offense. In the game with Shaw, Robert Williams made a game-saving tack- le that led the JV to a 16-14 victory. Top: A Shaw Raider is brought down by a swarm of Jackets. Middle left: Jay Ellis maintains his punting hang time. Middle right: Three Red Jackets pursue a Shaw receiver. 122 Football Baby Jackets Record Looks Encouraging The Freshmen Red Jackets 4-3 winning season is a refreshing sign of things to come. These young players show alot of potential for future Jordan football seasons. The Freshmen posted wins against Ken- drick, Spencer, Baker, and Hardaway. Middle left: Tony Warren gets sacked by two Shaw defenders. Middle right: Getting good protection, Anthony Riley searches for an open rec- eiver. Bottom: Quarterback Mark Warren throws a short screen pass. Football 123 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL HAS “CLOSE GAMES, BUT NO CIGAR” 7-16 SEASON The pre-season talk of the town was the Jordan High Red Jackets. However, this talk was based more on appearance than on substance. “From an experience standpoint, the team was very young, with Charlie Hall and Mark Warren being the only seniors,” says Coach Carl Zimmerman. The team’s confidence began to diminish as each game seemed to be a loss. One must remember, though, that many of these losses were to some quality teams, such as Central, Baker, and Southwest Macon. Also the Jackets lost five games by a total of six points and eleven by a total of 33 points. Versatility was a major advantage for the team. Tommy Brown played at both center and forward, Charlie Hall was power for- ward, James Allen played small forward and point guard, Mark Warren was point guard, and Dewaync Fisher was the second guard. Off the bench, Stanley Jones, Arthur Hatchett, and Greg Sly were Zimmerman’s top substitutions. Top left: Power forward Charlie Hall, who signed this season with CVCC, was a top scorer for Jor- dan. Bottom right: James Allen tips in the ball. 124 Sports Top left: Stanley Jones gets into position for a fast break. Top Middle: Tommy Brown shoots a free throw. Top right: Coach Carl Zimmerman helps the team to analyze the situation. Bottom left: Mark Warren explodes through the Carver defense. Bottom right: Greg Sly grabs the rebound. Sports 125 How ’Bout Them Jordan High Girls?” Ranked Second In The State Once again this year, the Red Jackets appeared to be the team to beat in Region 2- AAAA. Coach Jim Creek and his girls an- swered that calling with an undefeated regu- lar season of 23 straight wins before losing to Baldwin in the first round of the state playoffs. “I personally would liked to have gone further. It was our first time there, and we were nervous,” said Coach Creek. “We had a good year, and hopefully we learned from the Baldwin loss and can go further next time.” The girls climbed as high as number two in the state before the playoff loss set them back to 10th place in the AAAA final poll, respectively. Center Tiwauna Dixon, Jordan's top scor- er and Lcdgcr-Enquicr's girls’ player of the year, compiled an average of 18.7 points, 17 rebounds, and 5 blocked shots per game. Tiwauna is undoubtedly proud of those statistics, but she quickly recognizes the help and support of her teammates. It is this distinct emphasis on team effort that many feel is the heart of the Red Jacket’s success. Other returning starters included point guard Felicia Griffin and last season's lead- ing scorer, small forward Betty Powell. Bottom left: Chris Fisher attempts a frcc- throw. Bottom right: Center Tiwauna Dixon was a consistent scorer throughout the entire sea- son. Varsity Girls Scoreboard Brown (Atlanta) Baker Southwest Macon Shaw 1 Shaw Christmas Tournament Kendrick S aw Columbus Columbus Baker Carver | Kendrick Rrrtum Central (forfeL, Carver endrick wayF Region 2-AAAA To Shaw State Tournament Baldwin County Opponent 13 43 43 30 26 28 49 45 54 55 37 42 18 32 52 34 0 40 32 30 37 47 48 126 Sports Top left: Coach Jim Creek instructs the team on how to defend against Spencer. Top middle: Point guard Felicia Griffin shoots one from the frcc-throw line. Top right: Michelle Jeffries throws a long pass to Mia Keagler. Middle left: Small forward Betty Powell led the Jackets to many comeback wins. Middle right: During practice Robin White scores an easy basket. Bottom left: Isabcll Powell shoots a jump shot. Bottom right: Before losing her balance, Michelle Jeffries tries to score a basket. Sports 127 Top left: Nearly losing her balance. Mia Keagler still makes a basket. Top right: Tiwauna Dixon shoots a short jumper. Bottom middle: Chris Fisher gets the re- bound. Middle right: Tommy Brown explains the team’s strategy to Billy Bowers. Bottom right: Felicia Griffin prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. 128 Sports Junior Varsity Girls Have A 14-0 Season The Junior Varsity Girls com- piled a 14-0 record to finish first place in the city. The Lady Jackets were led by Isabell Powell, Sharon Warren, Lisa Griffin, Mia Kegler, and Bernadette Hall. Other contributors included Lynn Latimer, Terri Pough, Carolyn Bai- ley, and Katie Fortson. Occassionally some of the junior varsity players were used as replace- ments during varsity games. The highlight of the season was a 52-0 blowout of Carver. Top left: Following a fast break, Stephanie Brooks charges up the court. Top right: Sharon Warren shoves the ball to a teammate. Middle left: Bernadette Hall scores a free throw. Bottom left: During a jump ball, Cassandra Kegler towers above her opponent. Bottom right: Katie Fortson tries to shoot as a Columbus player defends. Sports 129 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS HAVE A 9-5 WINNING SEASON After a disappointing 3-4 beginning, the Junior Varsity Boys won six of its last seven games to finish the season with a 9-5 final record. Chris Ford was recognized as the team’s most valuable player. Chris' per- formance was aided by Willie Rozier’s scoring and rebounding, Kelvin Ste- phens’ offensive and defensive inside play. Levy Jones’ outside shooting, and Jeff Cooper’s all-around pay on both ends of the court. Other contributors included point guard Anthony Long and second guard Steve Hardison. Top righi: Willie Rozicr tips the ball to Anthony Long. Middle left: Chris Ford, shoots a jumper for two points. Middle: Anthony Long leaps for a jump shot. Middle right: Levy Jones gets into position for a rebound. Bottom left: Shelby Howard shoots a one-point free throw. 130 Sports 131 The Freshmen Boys compiled a 10-4 record which tied them with Kendrick for third place in the re- gion. The four losses were to Baker (37-39), Kendrick (35-41), and Hardaway (36-52, 33-41). Joel Thomas, Anthony Raleigh, and James Boykins proved to be the most consistent scorers, says Coach Carl Zimmerman. Marvin Law- rence was the playmaker and Sam Williams did a good job on the boards, he said. Corey Alexander was considered the team’s “sixth” man. The rest of the squad consisted of Harold West and Chris Cherry. Top Right: Joel Thomas chases the loose ball. Top Left: Jumping as high as he can, James Boykins tries to tip the ball to a teammate. Bottom left: Sam Williams shoots a lay-up for two points. Bottom right: Marvin Lawrence drives past a Carver defender. Freshmen Boys Basketball Posts A 10-4 Season 132 Softball Team has a 2-12 Season Youth and inexperience proved to be the dominating factors this sea- son, as only 6 of the 19 players re- turned from last season. Although the girls had a disap- pointing season, they displayed great pride and team spirit. The team competed with class and de- termination and won two thrilling victories over Baker and Hardaway. Top left: Making a slide into third is Tina Lynn. Coach Nancy Mims gives the stop hand signal. Top right: Lisa Gray demonstrates poise as she delivers the pitch. Middle left: Evctte Granison creates an exciting moment by barely beating the throw to first. Middle right: Concentrating on the ball. Tara Lewis makes contact. Bottom left: Outfielder Paige Holland re- turns the ball to the infield. Bottom right: As Linda Mason scoops up the ball, Evette Granison backs her up. Softball 133 BASEBALL TEAM HAS 7 RETURNERS With a turnout of 19 players, the baseball team looks promising. Re- turning from last season is a well- rounded group of players, including pitchers Keith Harden and Jay El- lis. Other returners are Mike Mor- ris, Tim Luttrell, John Radney, Mike Hill, and Gene Peoples. Top left: Jay Ellis crosses the plate to score a run. Top right: Coach Gene Sharpe instructs the outfielders to stay shallow. Middle left: Keith Harden hurls a curve ball to home plate. Middle middle: Tim Luttrell catches a line drive. Middle right: David Wilson rounds second base and heads for third. Bottom left: Gene Peoples hits a long-ball to deep left field. Bottom right: As Mike Morris attempts a force out, John Radney readies a slide into second base. 134 Sports WRESTLING TEAM POSTS A 3-7-2 SEASON Although the record may be disappoint- ing, it's more than the record would have been had it not been for Mrs. Margaret Cole. At the beginning of the year, situations looked as if there would be no wrestling coach; therefore, there would be no wres- tling team. With her aim being to give the boys an opportunity to wrestle, Mrs. Cole volunteered. “I took the team because no male faculty member would coach the wres- tling team,” she said. What the team lacked in talent, however, they made up for in de- termination. The record is slightly misleading. For ex- ample, over half the team had a winning season. Patrick Conway went undefeated in the city with an 11-0 record. Also, Todd McLoughlin went 9-1. Other wrestlers in- cluded Clay Kennedy, Bryan Taylor. Gary Dykes, Tim McLoughlin, Greg Jackson, Feriando Hall, and Kcnith Aplin. Top left: Feriando Hall pins an opponent. Top right: Patrick Conway and a Carver wrestler engage in a hold. Middle right: Kcnith Aplin tries to score against his opponent. Bottom left: At the Shaw Tournament, Mrs. Cole gives the team some pointers. Sports 135 TWELVE GO OUT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS TENNIS The girls tennis team included Amy Carr, Jennifer Thames, Paige Holland, Rana Welch, Tara Lewis, and Gail Spetter. The boys tennis team included re- turning players Mike Love, David Lovett, Jeff Willis, James Beatty, Rodney Eldridge, and Chris McCarty. Top left: Paige Holland returns the ball with an underhand shot. Top middle: Mike Love smashes a back- hand. Top right: Amy Carr charges the net. Middle Left: Concentrating on the serving zone, Jeff Willis serves. Middle middle: Tara Lewis delivers an over- hand serve. Middle right: James Beatty stretches to re- turn the volley. Bottom: David Lovett smashes an overhand serve. 136 Sports SIXTEEN STUDENTS JOIN BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK Coached by Mr. Roosevelt Jordan, the boys and girls track team prepared them- selves for track meets around the valley area. The girls team included Lynn Latimer, Tiwauna Tolbert, Tisha Allen. Latonya Al- len, and Stephanie Brooks. The boys team included Marcus Brooks, Billy Bowden, Chris Brooks, Rodney Kelly, Andrew Sumbry, Alvin Munn, Schuyler Porter. Steve Beasley. Gene Savage. Johnny Sumbry, and Anthony Johnson. Top left: Marcus Brooks hands the baton to Johnny Sumbry. Middle left: Coach Jordan checks the posi- tions of Billy Bowden, Johnny Sumbry. and Chris Brooks. Middle middle: Chris Brooks slides to a stop in a running broad jump. Gene Savage prepares to hurl the shot. Bottom left: Latonya Allen and Stephanie Brooks engage in a foot race. Bottom middle: Billy Bowden warms up by running a lap around the track. Bottom right: Jogging laps around the track is a way that Latonya Allen builds her en- durance. Sports 137 Fi Li GENERATING the CURRENT academics Red Jacket Chorale Mr. Charles Walker replaced Mr. Wallace Huey as the new choral di- rector. Along with a new director came new ideas including those for costumes and music arrangement. The choir participated in competi- tion during February. And soloists participated in contests during April. Top left: Amy Lc plays the piano for the choral groups during the Christmas Con- cert. Top right: The Beginning Girls Chorus sing during the Christmas Concert. Middle: Boys Chorus performs during the Christmas Concert. Bottom right: During the Christmas Con- cert, the Advanced Girls Chorus perform. 140 Academics Red Jacket Band In the Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Marching Band, Stu- dents learn the true meaning of team work and the importance of timing. The band classes are open to students who have musical talent. The students also learn about their own instruments, and the proper care of their instruments. Top: The Red Jacket Marching Band plays during halftime. Band Officers include Ve- ronica Scats, Drum Major; James Beatty, Captain; Tim Luttrcll, First Lieutenant; Rodney Eldridgc, Second Lieutenant; Su- san Vinson, Secretary; Sonya Kimbrcl and Tammy Kimble, Flag Captains. Middle left: Vernclton Joseph, Mark Bil- lingsley, and Lisa Pharrams stand at atten- tion while Rodney Eldridgc, assistant Drum Major, conducts the band. Middle right: The Symphonic Band per- forms at the Christmas Concert. Bottom: The Flag girls. Deb Sanders; Lisa Smith; Carrissa Lawton; Sonya Kimbrcl; Captain; Myra McDonald; Tammy Kimble, Co-Captain; Jennifer Gunn; Susan Vinson; and Jessica Harding, prepare to perform with the band at football halftime. Academics 141 Reserve Officer Training Corps: Students who are in the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Program learn basic military train- ing. The JROTC discipline program offers an equal opportunity for young men and women. Both can participate in the rifle team or drill team. Top: Help! I'm falling! exclaims Tammy Kimble during the summer camp training. Bottom right: The Rangers Junior Richard- son, James Powell, Tammy Kimble, and Johnny Mason fall back during ambush ex- ercise. Bottom left: The Color Guard raises the flag. 142 Academics Top: Anthony Johnson; Marcus Davis; Mike Harris; Steve Beasley; Idcll Kimble. Commander of Drill Team, Norman Nel- son; Darron McCaskill; and Teddy Le. the Boys Drill Team practices drill routines. Middle left: Matt Hershman takes aim in practice drills. Middle right: During summer camp Kim Hood is helped across the balance beam. Bottom: Sondra Hysmith, Barbara Holder, Conchetta Madry, Charlotte Burt, Angela Stephens, Mary Childs, Brenda Johnson, and Sharon White, a part of the Girls Drill Team practice their routines. Academics 143 English Being a four-year required sub- ject, English focuses not only on English Grammar but also on litera- ture. Although English itself is re- quired, there are many related elec- tives including Oral Communica- tion, Journalism, Yearbook and Creative Writing which enhance our language more effectively. Debate is an elective for those who wish to learn to organize their thoughts and ideas and to speak clearly and precisely. Students re- ceive various topics on which they must research and speak. Top left: Oh, what's that word? asks Kel- lie Reynolds as she demonstrates the proper way to give an essay. Top right: Tori Wicklund and Teresa Woods work on the photo work orders for the annual. Middle: Jereatha Lindsey. Amy Le, and Gary Brown look over their poetry project in Mrs. Elaine Wise's Freshman English class. Bottom left: James Beatty, Veronica Seats, Edward Fulton, Kelli Hatcher, James Hins- ley, Myra McDonald. Mrs. Linda Twiggs. Tammy Veasey. Carissa Lawton. Penny Hamm, and Chris McCarty are on the de- bating team. Bottom right: Leslie Hamilton, Chris McCarty, and Jeff Parker make up the Car- mine and Grey Staff. Drama Drama is offered as an elective to students with an average or above average reading ability. This course enriches the students knowledge of the art in drama, the understanding of drama in theater history, and fundamental acting techniques. At Columbus College the Drama Club won regional first place for the one act play, Persephonie. It was the first time in twenty years that a school from Columbus made it to state competition. Top left: Adelaide Bush and Cliff White perform in the play Persephone. Top right: Agela Steven prepares to hit the bird pifiata the Spanish students made from scratch. Middle left: Kimberly Funderburk, Amy Wyatt, Laural Burger, and Rod Powers go down the line to try all the different French foods. Middle right: A scene from Persephone was performed by the Drama Club. Bottom: David Lovett, Richard Andrews, and Cynthia Buford work on their pifiata. Academics 145 Social Studies History plays a major role in the way that people live today. Through the various social studies, students learn about past and present prob- lems. The goal of these classes is to help build a better future. The re- quired classes are United States History, Government, Career Edu- cation, American Political Pro- cesses, Personal Economics and Free Enterprise. Elective courses in- clude American Origins, Social In- stitutions, Modern World History, Contemporary History, and World Geography. Top: Mike Evans and William Hcnncssec look for government articles in Mrs. Doris Dysick's class. Middle: In Sociology, Mrs. Frances Pres- cott discusses the social problems of pover- ty- Bottom right: Sabrina Robinson, Rachclle Lewis, Rene Mobley, Mike Munoz and Scott Singletary intently listen to Mrs. Mar- garet Cole explain economical problems. Bottom left: Laurel Burger, Mike Cosby, and Carmen Soloman discuss their points of view on poverty problems. 146 Academics Fine Arts Fine Arts Career Education teaches the students in the fine arts related fields of radio, television, music, theater, visual arts, and writ- ing. The student learns about the Fine Arts Careers available and ex- amines the specific career. Art Wishing to enhance their artistic abilities, students may select an art class as an elec- tive. Here they learn shading, coloring and blending techniques. Foreign Languages In the Spanish and French classes, stu- dents learn about the respective languages. In French the students had a French Food Cultural experience. They each brought dif- ferent types of French foods which each student tasted. In Spanish classes the stu- dents learned to make the famous pinata, which they enjoyed tearing up. Top: In F.A.C.E. Shelly Burk and Kay Hunt learn how to set up displays at the Ethan Allen Carriage House. Middle left: In art Belinda Surles and Kim Whitten discuss the technique of drawing by discussing a poster. Middle right: Marice Weaver. Belinda Surles, Chris Tolbert, and Chris Johnson learn the skills of transfering photographs into drawings. Bottom: Annette Robinson points out the different types of shading. Academics 147 Mathematics Addition, subtraction, multiplica- tion, and division are a few typical phrases; but students soon add ther- oms, postulates, square roots and many other words to their math- ematical vocabulary. Various math levels are taught: level one includes Arithmetic I and Arithmetic II; lev- el two includes Math I and Math II; level three includes Algebra I, Ge- ometry and Algebra II. Among the more advanced classes are Trigo- nometry, Analysis and Calculus. Top: Teddy Lc diligently works on his math assignment. Middle left: Mrs. Louise Brown explains how to find “x.” Middle right: Felicia Thomas solves the equation that has been given to her. Bottom: Gerald Jones explains the sides of his diagram. 148 Academics 1 Vf -X' GrZ. Science Through the Science courses, stu- dents learn new ideas to provide the answers needed to enhance their ever changing technological future. Students learn through fundamen- tal classwork and lab experiments. These are skills needed by young men and women to make a success- ful entry into society and prepare them for higher education. The va- riety of classes include: Physical Science, Biology, Health and Envi- ronmental Studies which are re- quired. Physics, Chemistry, and Human Physiology are electives. Top left: Biology night school students take a closer look at cell division. Top right: In Mr. Johnnie Hudson’s chemis- try class, Richard Andrews and Nicole Poe work on their chemistry project. Middle: Students in Mr. Robert Chambers physics class learn about aerodynamics from CW2 David Fisher of Fort Bcnning. Bottom left: Tammy Bentley shows her lar- rium during Mrs. Livia Mallory’s environ- mental studies class. Bottom right: Donnie Sellers, Cliff White, and Michael Hudson examine the human skeleton. Academics 149 Business Education The Business Education program helps students develop business skills in Data Processing, Account- ing, Personal Typing, Typing I and II and Shorthand. With good guid- ance and careful planning these skills may be obtained for direct job entry upon graduation from high school. Top left: In Mrs. Joan Frank’s class, Dorcne Johnson learns to file. Top right: In Mrs. June Scaglc's accounting class, Annette Robinson practices her ac- counting. Middle: Tonya Nobles and Dawn Nolan sharpen their typing skills. Bottom right: In Mrs. Ann Lovett’s class, Kristi Cannon proofs her program. Bottom left: For her accounting class, Yo- landa Jackson busily adds the figures. 150 Academics Driver Education In Driver Education students are taught the rules of the road and the basic skills of handling an auto- mobile. The students, after taking this course, receive a ten percent reduced rate on their automobile in- surance. Physical Education Physical Education includes foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, softball, and weight lifting. In each of these sports, team effort is em- phasized. Physical education is re- quired for one year but may be tak- en again as an elective. Top: In their gym class, Lisa Harvey and Pam Cooper “watch the birdie . Middle left: In gym class, Frankie Davis, Tommy Howell, Heath Ferguson, and Brad Hardin play basketball. Middle right: In Driver Education, Linda Evans learns the driving techniques. Bottom: During Driver Education class, Paige Holland and Shannon Bailey learn to change a tire. Academics 151 Work Training Through the work training pro- grams, students get the opportunity to participate in on-the-job-training as well as classroom training and instructions. The instructions help students find jobs and train the stu- dents in their particular areas. Distributive Education Distributive Education teaches skills in merchandising. Students learn the current fashions and how to handle money through making change, balancing books and con- troling cash receipts. Students also learn to work well with the public. Mrs. Suzanne Allen is the sponsor. Top: In DECA, Delois Cowell and Ross Jones practice working with the cash regis- ter. Middle left: On the job for DE Kirs Kinard straightens the shelves at Dinglewood phar- macy. Middle right: Mike Cosby on the job for VOT goes over proofs at the Print Shop. Left: In Mrs. Suzanne Allen’s class Chris Bailey and Robert Williams dutifully work on their assignment. Bottom: Karla Parmer assists Dr. Ray. 152 Academics The Coop Foods Known as H.E.R.O. is sponsored by Mrs. Kathy Bray. This program is open to students who are interest- ed in Food Service Work. The pro- gram helps train the students to pre- pare, and serve food. Students have one hour classroom work per day an two or more hours in food service establishments as worked out by the coordinator of the program. The Vocational Office Training Through this course students learn to work in an office-type situa- tion. By using their skills in type- writing, filing, and answering the telephone. Each student must com- plete a two hour block each day be- fore leaving school to go to their job. Top: For VOT, Tommy Brown works at the Marble Products Company. Bottom left: For HERO Chuck Randall works in the kitchen at Ryan's Steak House. Bottom right: In Mrs. Kathryn Bray’s HERO class, Mike Littrcll decorates Christmas cookies. Trade And Industry The Trade and Industry Depart- ment teaches students the trade skills needed for the industrial world. To begin, the Trade and In- dustry Department students take Rotating Shop, where they are in- troduced to each of the individual shop skills including Auto Shop, Machine Shop and Wood Shop. Auto shop introduces the car, its engine care and repair; Machine Shop teaches students the safety rules of handling machines and the procedures needed to put projects together; and wood shop deals with carpentry and teaches the student to cut and fit wood together to create a cabinet, book shelf, or other type of projects. Two more that are avail- able are drafting which develop the student’s techniques for architec- ture as they learn the basic rules of drafting. Graphic Arts deals with print outs and basic layouts. Bottom: Eric Jones works on the brake shoes in auto mechanics. Top left: Timmy Crowell and David Dow- dell help each other in wood shop. Top right: Greg Carter, Twain Griffis, Dean Singleton, and Greg Hains change the spark plugs. 154 Academics Top: Kcilh Hardin and Gene Savage weld on the trailer frame in welding class. Middle left: Mike Munoz and Jim Whitley works on the drill press in the Machine Shop. Bottom: Keith Senn cross cuts a board for his project in woodshop. Middle right: Craig Adams, Joey Allen, and Ronnie Lynn work on a grill in Machine Shop. Academics 155 Top: In Electric Shop, David Teal replaces the glass cover on the electric meter. Bottom left: David Ogletrcc repairs the tele- vision in Electronics. Bottom right: In Electronics, Jessica Har- ding works under Mr. George Sabcns super- vision. 156 Academics Top left: Brad Vincent and Ladon Hopkins use the computer in drafting. Bottom: In graphic arts, Teresa Crews and Gary Furmanek wait for the prints to come through the printer. Top right: Jeffrey Shackelford designs his future home for drafting. Academics 157 ALTERNATING CURRENT5 dubs The Future Business Leaders Of America Further Their Business Knowledge. For their future business careers, FBLA gained new information on computers and business advances. Guest speakers lectured at their meetings. Among them were Mr. Joe Waller, a systems coordinator with the Muscogee County School District. The officers took fruit to nursing homes and presented the Jordan’s staff with candy canes for Christmas. Top Right: Jcrric Douglas, Kendra Drought, and Amy Wyatt help themselves to the snacks. Bottom: Mrs. Joan Frank. Laura Whitley. Keith Brown, Carrie Baggett, and Miss An- gie Williams price items for their yard sale. 160 Organizations Top Left: Linda Mason. Kay Chambers, and Kim Hunt prepare candy canes for teachers. Bottom Left: Linda Mason. Kay Chambers. Laura Whitley, and Jerrie Douglas set up the FBLA Christmas party. Top Right: Keith Brown calls the meeting to order. Bottom Right: Miss Angie Williams confers with Amy Wyatt about the dress price. Organizations 161 The National Honor Society Recognizes Academic Excellence During Teacher Appreciation Week, NHS shows gratitude to teachers by giving them apples and gifts. Middle Left: President Christi Motsen- bocker responds to a question. Top Right: Richard Andrews, David Lo- vett, Naomi Lieberman, Tracy Paul, and Denise Daniels arrange door prizes. Middle Right: Teachers attend the NHS banquet. Bottom Right: Christi Motsenbocker and Karen Reeder prepare punch for them- selves. 162 Organizations The Drama Club Enhances Acting Skills. The Drama Club performed Per- sephone, a play about a headstrong Greek princess in Love. Persephone placed first in region- al competition and seventh in state competition. Top Left: Kelli Bates, Natalie Fowler, Cliff White. James Hensley, and Adalaide Bush listen carefully to Stephanie Creech as Per- sephone. Middle Left: The cast of Persephone. Bottom Left: Cliff White and Adelaide Bush watch as James Hensley scorns Steph- anie Creech. Middle Right: Stephanie Creek tells James Hensley about her life. Organizations 163 HERO Prepares Students For Food Prep Jobs Always willing to help others, HERO delivered candy to children at Cobb Hospital for Halloween and donated canned foods to the needy for Christmas. They also sponsored the 1984 Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. Bottom Left: Tabby Ezel and Wanda Tice collect canned food. Top Right: Mr. Luther Reeder prepared his HERO lunch. Bottom Right: Mr. Johnny Hudson, Mr. Billy Daniels, Mrs. Mary Nail, and Mrs. Linda Twiggs enjoy their lunch sponsored by HERO. 164 Organizations FHA Prepares Students For Homelife The FHA Members learned skills in cooking, sewing, and operating home appliances. A tableset, pre- pared by the club won second place at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. FHA worked with HERO to devel- op the “Go for the Gold” display which won second place. Top Left: Mamie France presents Mrs. Faith Land with a Christmas snack. Bottom Left: Kendra Drought places her order for a FHA jersey. Bottom Right: Mrs. Selina Andrews shows Linda Mason how to operate a microwave oven. Organizations 165 The Key Club Performs Work Within Community. During the past year, the Key Club presented apples and snacks to the teachers. In cooperation with the Kiwanis Club of Columbus, they worked at the Chattahoochee Val- ley Fair and raised money for the Salvation Army. 1 Top Right: Christi Motsenbocker informs Brad Melton about upcoming Key Club events. Middle Left: The Key Club teamed with Student Council to provide fruit for shutins. Here, Mr. David Jones and Brad Melton unload apples. Bottom Right: Jeff Shackelford and Ed- ward Fulton take donations for the needy. 166 Organizations VICA Promotes Leadership When VICA sponsored Voca- tional Education Week, the door to new careers was opened. They gave fruit to nursing homes for Thanks- giving and served tea to teachers in the spring. Top Left: VICA members Mike Cosby, Ter- ry Jackson, Willie Landers, and Rhonda Hass listen closely to Mr. Jim Reese’s instructions. Bottom: Tim Bunting, Karla Parmer, Tracy Gcdroic, and Jody Herring examine their career opportunity booklet. Organizations 167 Student Council Plans Special Events Homecoming Week which in- cluded Button Day, Twin Day, In- terpretation Day, 60’s Day, and Carmen and Grey day was planned by Student Council. During the holiday season, they sponsored a turkey drive and a toy drive to help others. Middle Left: Angela Stephen and Lorric Shierling discuss Spirit Week. Top Right: Karen Reeder, Deanna Bell, and Jerrie Douglas decorate Jordan's Christmas tree, sponsored by Student Council. Bottom Right: The turkey drive helped many over the holiday season. 168 Organizations DECA Enhances Students’ Knowledge In Marketing. Trading and selling on the market and banking in America were some of the skills DECA learned. New members were initiated in October. Top Left: Jeff Willis examines suggestions for DECA's Christmas party. Bottom Left: Jeff Willis shows Ross Jones and Robert Williams his career choice. Middle Right: Richcllc Carroll, Tina Rod- gers, and Kris Kinard complete their DECA ’84 board. Organizations 169 The French Club Exemplifies French Culture With the presentation of French Day, members of the club took the chance to show their respect for France. Several paper mache' pro- jects were constructed, such as the II dc France, replica of the famous French boat. New scrabble games were purchased. Top Right: Amy Wyatt and Shelley Burke listen while Tina Hice and Kim Funderburk discuss the next club event. Middle Left: Charles Critchley, Sharon Warren, David Dykes, and Tina Hice pre- sent their Liberty Statue, which won second place on French Day. Bottom Right: Wendy Radnoti, Kay Hunt, Amy Wyatt, and Delisa Spradlin present their Third Place Prize, the II de France. 170 Organizations The Spanish Club Honors Spanish Lifestyle. Constructing pinatas and other paper mache' projects consumed much of the club's time. They col- lected aluminum cans for recycling. With that money, the club present- ed Jordan with a new Spanish dic- tionary. Top Left: Richard Andrews swings away at the pinato. Bottom Left: Sylvester Hall, Yvette Mor- row, and Elton Wilson construct their paper mache' project. Middle Right: Jeff Bates, Sherry Williams, Yvette Morrow, and Elton Wilson construct their pinato. Organizations 171 VICA Shows Students’ Creative Skills. One of the biggest projects of VICA Drafting was the Partnership on Excellence Float. It was present- ed in the Expo '84 Parade. The club created a hardware for the Colum- bus Industrial Fair. Middle Left: In the Industrial Fair, Jordan presents its created hardware. Bottom Left: Deborah Hood and Mr. Larry Taylor prepare a metal plate in Graph Arts. Top Right: Mr. Presley Tuthcrow programs a new computer. Bottom Right: Jordan's float was presented in the Expo '84 Parade. 172 Organizations Junior Civitan Involves Students Community Projects Junior Civitan sponsored their annual car wash. All of the mem- bers enjoyed a hay ride and a dance- a-thon which took place in the early spring. Top Left: Kim Funderburk. Jay Ellis, Lau- rel Burger, and Jackie Holland plan the hay ride. SAW Demonstrates Social Studies Knowledge. SAW activity was selling cor- sages for homecoming. They raised over one-hundred dollars for vic- tims of famine in Ethiopia. Putting in new displays in the trophy case also kept SAW busy. Bottom Left: Chris McCarty and Richard Andrews polish up display cabinet. Middle Right: Brad Melton and Kelli Hatcher arrange items for the trophy case. Organizations 173 174 FOLLOWING the FLOW advErtisemEnts indEX J. MARVIN MILLS HEATING AND AIRCONDITIONING P.O. 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EMMANUEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulates Lorrie Shierling, Lisa Welch And CLASS OF ’85!! 925 53rd Street Columbus, Georgia 31904 Phone: 324-1741 Ginger Congratulations Amy Wyatt A special friend. The best of luck. Forest Colson 183 323-7263 32-FRAME p V frame ujorks JACK DIANNE STROUD ROBERT'S CUSTOM WOODCRAFTS 3031 MANCHESTER EXPRESSWAY COLUMBUS, GA. 31904 (PEACHTREE MINI-MALL) • Custom Cabinets • Cabinets Refinished Custom Framing • Do-It-Yourself • Prints in Your Home • Custom Designed Furniture to Your Order 327-0103 Robert A. Brooch DAY CARE AFTER SCHOOL CARE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM SWIMMING NORTH COLUMBUS 2725 WARM SPRINGS RO. AT ARMOUR RD. 324-2642 VIDEO GAMES MOVIES PUTT-PUTT PICNICS i o O SOUTHEAST COLUMBUS — 5541 LUNA DR. AT FLOYD RD. 561-6936 OWNED OPERATED BY MARTHA CHARLES CHASEN Coach Doug Norris and Coach Carl Zimmerman call football plays. Congratulations To The Class Of ’85 Junior Achievement KUTTER’S EDGE Formally Lady Catherines Six operations to serve you for the style you want. Kent Burkhalter takes a test in English. HAMILTON HARDWARE 5300 Beollwood Connector Columbus, GA 31904 322-6545 □1 LZL GERMAN RESTAURANT Of AUTHENTIC GERMAN FOOOS PLUS YOUR OTHER FAVORITE DINNERS iEmmg Brhnitzpl II V nCUIITI ■Maua , fAVMITI MVIRAGI U RUT OUR m a 1 Ail LOUMGt Mm NOUR m- ioon GEMUTLICHKEIT ATMOSPHERE 327-1319 322-9530 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS HONORED 1039 1ST AY RAM IN SQ DINNER PM ftti MPM lOl NGE )AN - I WAN VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION IN RANKIN SO During a Pep Rally, the Jordan students cheer wildly. 185 INDEX Adams, Craig S. 65, 155 Adams, Hope 75 Adams, Michael 85 Alexander, Bridget! 85 Alexander, Corey 85 Alford, Cathy L. 84, 85, 111 Alford, Jennifer L. 19, 35 Allen, Alisha Allen, Calvin 65, 111 Allen, James 65, 72, 112. 124 Allen, Joey 35, 155 Allen, Latonya 75, 80, 137 Allen, Teisha 85, 108 Anderegg, James 75 Anderson, Alice Marie 21, 35, 46 Andrews, Barbara 85 Andrews, Richard 35, 145, 149, 162, 171, 173 Aplin, Kenith C. 75, 135 Armstrong, Jennifer Ash, Sandra 75 Atkins, Melinda 75 Baggett, Carrie 18, 65, 160 Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Chris W. 35, 152 Bailey, Herman R. 75 Bailey. Shannon L. 74, 75, 78, 83, 151 Bailey, Tony A. Banks, Daisy Marie 35 Banks, Jesse J. Banks, Serena B. Barati, Lisa A. 65 Barati, Tanya L. 85, 94 Barefield, Cynthia M. 74, 75, 83 Barefield, Robert J. 65, 110 Barker, Shannon S. 85 Barnes, Christine R. 75 Barnes, Joseph D. 75 Barnett, Bobby 85 Barnett, Wendy S. 85 Barron, Charles R. 65 Barron, Joseph S. Barron, Linda K. Bartlett, Connie L. 85 Bartlett, Terri M. 75 Bartlett, Terri M. 75 Bartlett, Tina L. 75 Basch, Jennie R. 85 Basch, Sandy W. 85 Bass, Joseph L. 85 Bassett, Jodi Carolyn 14, 35 Bates, Jeffrey J. 75, 171 Battle, David Leon 19, 35 Batts, Kelly George 75, 163 Beasley, Steven R. 29, 65 Beatty, James 35. 115, 136, 144 Beckwith, Judy A. Bell, Deanna Carol 11, 31, 34. 35, 50, 107, 168 Bellamy, Cynthia Bellamy, Evaline Bellman, Jo D. Bennefield, William K. 85 Bennett, Melissa Sue 25, 34, 35, 52, 192 Bentley, Tammy D. 30, 65, 115, 149 Billingsley, Mark 75, 141 Black, Jeremy R. 85 Black. Richard M. 85 Blackburn, Christopher M. 31. 75, 83, 195 Blackmon, Mona L. 65 Blakely, Chris M. Blanco, Mary L. 85 Blanding, Arthur L. Blanding, Betty J. 75 Blanding, Marilyn J. 75 Boggs, Tracy E. Bolden, Cherie 75 Bowden, Billy 65, 137 Bowers, Billy 1. 31, 78, 83, 195 Boyd, Tammy D. 85, 94 Boykins, James L. 84, 132 Brady, Thomas F. Brannon, Melisa A. 65 Bright, Mollie D. 65 Brightwell, Jenny L. 23, 85 Brittingham, Alicia D. 85 Broadnax, Gwendolyn Brooks, Annette 35 Brooks, Charles E. Brooks, Chris B. 85, 137 Brooks, David W. 65 Brooks, Marcus 137 Brooks, Stephanie D. 65, 129, 137 Brookshire, Baron K. 75 Browder, Cynthia D. Browder, Jay W. Brown, Darryl L. 65 Brown, Charles R. 75 Brown, Christopher S. 75, 83 Brown, Eunice E. 65 Brown, Gary T. Brown, Jeffrey T. 65 Brown, Jeffrey Tim Brown, Keith Harvey 21, 35, 160, 161 Brown, Michael Brown, Patricia A. 65 Brown. Patrick W. 35 Brown, Reginald B. 85 Brown, Robert E. Brown, Stacey F. 65 Brown, Thomas 65, 112, 125 Brown, Tommy 30, 35, 153 Brown, Yolanda D. Buckner, David H. 85 Buford, Cynthia D. 145 Bunting, Timothy Leon 35, 48, 167 Burger, Laurel Melissa 2, 136, 145, 146, 173 Burke, Jacklyn 36 Burke, Shelley R. 65, 127, 147, 170 Burkett, John J. 85 Burkett, Veronica L. 85 Burkhalter, Kent R. 65 Burt, Charles R. 114 Burt, Charlotte P. 143 Burts, Arnold Fitzgerald 111 Burts, Preston 65, 67, 113 Burzynski, Ted J. 75 Bush, Minnie A. 20, 75, 78, 83, 108, 145, 163 Bussey, Bernard T. Butler, Roger 113 Butler, Ronald A. Caldwell, Demetrice D. 85, 114 Calhoun, Carolyn Calhoun, Kalvin 21, 36, 110, 111, 113 Callahan, Raymond Cameron, Lisa 66 Campbell, Donald Alan 36 Campbell, Wendy Lou 85, 114 Campbell, Wendy Lynn Cannon, Joe Lewis 85 Cannon, Kristin A. 66, 150 Cannon, Michelle D. Capan, Lisa J. 66 Capps, Renee 85 Carlisle, Greg A. 66, 72 Carlisle, Kelli 75 Carlisle, Steven Keith 36 Carney, Kelly 65, 66, 108 Carney, Richard B. 85, 114 Carr, Amy E. 65, 75, 136 Carroll, Richelle Rae 36, 169 Carroll, Tammy D. 66 Carter, Cassandra V. Carter, Cynthia L. 85, 114 Carter, Gregory L. 66, 154 Carter, John D. Carter, Julie Anne 36 Carter, Michael E. 36 Carter, Pamela D. 66 Cates, Andrew R. 66 Carver, Stacy 36 Chambers, Celisa Kaye 36, 161 Chambers, Steven Dewayne Chambers, Willie 66 Chambliss, Rhonda L. 85, 114 Cheatham, Leslie M. 85, 114 Cheek, Julie L. 66 Cheek, Steven Michael 36, 49 Cherry, Chris B. 86, 114 Cherry, Selena F. 66 Childres, Lavertis 79 Childs, Mary 75, 108, 143 Cho, Jiny Cho, Young Kwang 36 Chowns, Pamela R. 75 Clark, Kimberly L. 11, 84, Mr. William Andrews of the Atlanta Falcons Football Team takes time to en- courage students in the auditorium. 186 Index INDEX 87, 114 Clark, Lisa 86, 114 Clark, William D. Clarke, Robert A. 75 Clegg, Weston L. 86, 114 Cliatt, Aaron Coffcll, Roger B. Colbert, John J. 37 Coleman, Clayton 110 Coleman, Ray 86, 114 Comar, Schmohn A. 86, 114 Conder, Aaron 37 Condon, James A. 86 Conway, Patrick L. 66, 135 Cooper, Jeff L. 75, 131 Cooper, Pamela S. 37, 131 Cooper, Robert E. 37, 178 Copeland, John R. 66 Copeland, Travis L. Copenny, Darlene 37 Coppedge, B. Lynn 75 Cosby, Mike 37, 146, 152, 167 Cotton, Teresa M. 66 Cowell, Delois Ann 37, 152 Cowell, Marshall James Cowell, Patricia A. 86 Cowell, Victoria 75 Cox, Stephanie 86 Coyle, Christopher A. 75 Cozart, Trent L. Craig, Paula D. Creech, Stephanie A. 64, 66, 72, 163 Crenshaw, Randall Wayne 37 Crews, Teresa Anne 157 Critchley, Charles G. 86, 170 Crocker, Therea Ann 37 Crouch, Jennifer 76 Crouch, Joe C. 66 Crowell, Brenda R. 76, 82 Crowell, Marshall Crowell, Tangie E. 86 Crowell, Timmy 37, 154 Crutchfield, Karen Cullingham, Linda 37, 86 Culp, Monya Marnita Culpepper, Samantha M. 76 Cunningham, Laura A. Dalton, Audrey 86 Daniels, Denise Gail 11, 37, 51 Dauphin, Chris David, Ricky David, Sonya 66 Davidson, Dawn R. 86 Davis, Chris 66 Davis, Frankie 87, 151 Davis, Huey 86 Davis, Kevin 76 Davis, Marcus D. 143 Davis, Mollie Ann 38 Davis, Richard J. 87, 114 Davis, Ronald Davison, Daniel 38 Davo, Miguel 38 Deal, Micheal 76 Dearden, Mark 87 Day, Lawrence 66 Denny, Jessie H. 76 Deardon, Mark C. Denuex, Rhonda Shawn 38 Devoes, Vernell Dickson, K. Michelle 76 Divid, Ricky Dinnell, Robin 66 Dixon, Demetrious 87 Dixon, Steve R. 76 Dixon, Temako Dixon, Tiwauna 66, 112, 126 Doleman, Darryl Dollar, Cindy 94 Dollar, Dawn Donaldson, Heather D. 87 Dorriety, Brian S. 87 Dorsey, Dean 87 Doster, James W. 76 Doswell, Twyla 76 Douglas, Jerrie 18, 167, 160, 161, 166 Dousharm, Michelle Y. 76 Dowdell, david 38, 154 Drought, Kendra Susan 38, 165 Drysdale, Clifford E. Drysdale, James 76, 87, 114 Drysdale, Rosemary 38 Dumas, Oscar 110, 111 Dunlap, Glynis D. Durden, David L. 67 Dykes, Patrick D. 87, 88, 170 Dykes, Gary W. 76, 113 Eckert, Julie Eckert, Laura Edge, Bcnita Lavonette Edge, Renita Antonette Edmonds, Carissa A. Eldridge, Rodney 67, 141 Elkins, Brian W. 87 Elkins, Vicki 67 Elliott, Marie L. 87 Elliott, Terry L. Ellis, Amy Lynn Ellis, Deanne M. 87 Ellis, Denise 87 Ellis, James R. 18, 21, 38, 45, 50, 110, 111, 134, 173 Ellis, Kenneth T. 76, 82 Ellis, D. Lafawn 38 Ellison, J. Phil 76 Enfinger, Vonda D. 38 Elmore, Letitia 67 Elmore, Willie 87, 195 English, David Ennis, Cathy 66, 67 Epps, Mary J. Ervin, Jerry Joe 39 Etheridge, Christopher 67 Etheridge, P. Jackson Jr. Eubanks, David 114 Eubanks, Teresa W. 76 Evans, Linda S. 76, 151 Evans, Michael A. 146 Evans, Rebecca 39 Ezell, Connie 87 Ezell, Tabitha Gail 22, 39, 111, 164 Farley, Major C. Ferguson, Deborah C. 76 Ferguson, Donna 87 Ferguson, Heath 87, 151 Ferrell, Kim L. 87 Fiorello, Mary F. Fisher, Christina Lynn 39, 111, 126 Fisher, Gerald D. 67 Flanagan, Cynthia D. 76 Flowers, Micheal 87 Floyd, Danny K. 76, 195 Ford, Bradford 67 Ford, Chris 130, 131 Ford, Curtis D. 39 Folds, Brian Folds, Kelly L. 76 Fortson, Desha wan 87, 129 Forson, Freddie Foster, Cheri Michelle 39 Foster, Nancy 87 Fowler, Natalie 11, 54, 64, 67, 163 France. Mamie Lee 39, 53, 165 Franklin, Tim 87 Frazier, Walter 87 Fretwell, Charles 67 Fretweli, Robert Steven 39 Fuller, Angela Michele 23, 39 Fuller, David Keith 39 Fulton, Edward Jr. 34, 39, 108, 115, 144, 166 Fulton, Pamela Funderburk, Kimberly Ann 2, 25, 39, 145, 170, 173' Furmanek, James Furmanek, Gary Marty 39, 157 Gardner, Courtney Gardner, Wanda Gary, Margaret M. 67 Gedroic, Kellie L. 67 Gedroic, Tracy 6, 39, 167 Gerlack, Karen A. 76 Gibson, Johnny Lee 39 Gibson, Tracy Gibson, Vicky 88 Gilbert, Jason Gilland, Angela Gilley, Michael 88 Gillispie, Vervetta Gillispie, Wynetta Ginn, Laura A. 2. 67 Glenn, Tommy 88 Glover, Kim 88 Index 187 INDEX Goodson, Todd D. Gordon, Steven P. 88 Gould, Monica D. 67 Granison, Geraldine Evette 11, 39, 111 Grant, Kerry 67 Grant, Lisa 76 Grant, Gloria Jean 40, 42 Grant, Willie 88 Grantham, Brad 40 Gray, Bobby Gray, Lisa 69, 111 Green, Leroy 88 Green, Lisa R. 67 Griffin, Felecia S. 40, 112, 126 Griffin, Lisa P. 108 Griffin, Valencia K. Griffin, Wendy K. Griffis, Twain 67, 154 Grimes, Tony L. 67 Gunn, Beth 11, 84 Gunn, James W. 67 Gunn, Jennifer L. 77 Gunn, Kelvin D. 88 Gunn, Richard A. 77 Hains, Greg 154 Hale, Nikita N. Hall, Bernadette 77, 129 Hall, Charlie Lamar 40, 112, 124 Hall, Feriando F. 77, 135 Hall, Sylvester Jr. 77, 171 Hallock, Deman T. 77 Hamby, Lana M. 77, 121 Hamilton, Leslie M. 77, 107, 144 Hamilton, Ronald W. 77 Hamlin, Terry 67 Hamm, Penny L. 64, 67, 108, 115, 144 Hand, Tammie D. 88 Harbert, Scott Randall 40, 115 Harden, Brad 151 Harden, Keith 67, 134 Hardin, Jennifer L. Hardin, Keith 77, 155 Harding, Jessica 68, 156 Haeding, Michael Hardinson, Stevie D. 88 Hare, Jerry 77 Harkins, Wayne M. 88 Harmon, Dixie L. 68 Harris, Arnold D. Harris, Barbara L. Harris, Freddy Lee 40 Harris, Kathy A. Harris, Mike A. 88, 143, 195 Harris, Penny 68 Hartzog, Philip J. 88 Harvey, Johnny R. Harvey, Remona D. Harvey, Roland 68 Harvey, Sheletha A. 89, 151 Hass, Barbara L. 77 Hass, Rhonda Ellaine 168 Hatcher, Kelli Diane 40, 45, 144, 173 Hatchett, Arthur Hatchett, Coressa M. 77 Haynes, Kellie A. Heckman, Dusty D. 88 Hedden, Gregory K. 77 Hemming, Yvette 114 Henderson, Davis 68 Henderson, Geri L. Henderson, Kenneth R. Henderson, Michael L. Hennessee, William C. 88, 146 Hensley, James E. 68, 71, 108, 163 Herren, Amy E. Herring, Jody J.68, 167 Hershman, Mathew 89, 143 Hice, Tina L. 40, 170 Higdon, Carl L. 77 Hightower, Dcdra Dionne 40 Hill, Denise L. 4, 23, 76, 77 Hill, Michael D. 68 Hill, Suprena D. Hindsman, Timothy W. Hinkle, Christy N. 89 Hieshman, Matthew R. Hodge, Christine 28, 40, 41 Hodge, Christopher 89 Hodge, Jeff K. 89 Hodges, Jim H. 40 Hodo, Angela R. 89 Holder, Barbara E. 89, 143 Holland, Beverly Paige 77, 135, 154 Holland, Jackie Darris 18, 40. 45, 173, 110, 111 Holland, James H. 77 Hollis, Robbie Vincent Holloway, Amy J. 89 Holloway, Patricia 77, 108, 111 Hood, Deborah 68, 172 Hood, Kimberly 40, 143 Hood, Wayne P. 89 Hood, Wendy R. Hood, Zack 42 Hopkins, Landon 157 Hopkins, William 68 Hopper, Wendy J. 89 Horne, Carol L. Horton, Vincent D. Howard, John R. 77 Howard, Roderick W. 68 Howard, Shelby D. 30, 77 Howell, Krystal 121 Howell, Tommy E. 68, 151 Hudson, Lee J. Hudson, Michael 68, 149 Hubbard, Keith Perzell Huff, Earl 68 Huff, Greshick D. 89 Hughuley, LaShawn Hughuley, Vincent Dante 40 Hunt, Kaylene D. 68, 147, 170 Hunt, Kimberly Ann 40, 161 Hunter, Keith A. 40 Hunter, Mary E. 89 Hunter, Rcba A. 68, 108 Hurrey, Ernest D. Hutto, Shirley S. Hysmith, Sandra G. 77, 108, 143 Irions, Daniel T. 89 Jackson, Angela 89 Jackson, Darryl E. 78 Jackson, Greg 68 Jackson, Patsy A. Jackson, Robert Lee Jackson, Ronnie W. Jackson, Sonya 68 Jackson, Terry 68, 167 Jackson, Tracy L. 68 Jackson, Yulanda P. 78, 150 James, David L. 89 James, Iziah James, Sam 68 Jasper, Michael D. 68 Jeffries, Michelle L. 69, 127 Jenkins, Kymbula Daune 29, 41, 46 Jenkins, Margaret J. Jimcho, Young 89, 114 Johns, Tina M. 78 Johnson, Angela P. 89 Johnson, Angela D. Johnson, Anthony E. 69 Johnson, Anthony C. 78 Johnson, Brenda D. 78, 89, 108, 173 Johnson, Chris W. 89, 147 Johnson, David S. 69 Johnson, Dorene S. 78, 150 Johnson, Feliciano T. Johnson, Jerrell D. 69 188 Index Johnson, Lisa M. 89 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Otis D. 69 Johnson, Ramona D. Johnson, Rhonda Y. Johnson, Thaiithia Johnson, Willie J. 41 Johnson, Yolanda Y. Jones, Angela M. Jones, Curtis L. Jones, Eddie Jones, Eric 41, 111, 115, 154 Jones, Gerald 148 Jones, Jeff W. Jones, Levy L. 130 Jones, Michelle R. 78 Jones, Patrion M. 78 Jones, Ross R. 3, 41, 115, 152, 169 Jones, Sonya R. 78 Jones, Stacy Jones, Stanley D. 69, 125 Jones, Stephanie V. 41, 115 Jones, Tabitha Jones, Victoria Joseph, Vernellton A. 89, 141 Jowers, Darrell L. 195 Kaiser, Paul B. Kambitz, Micheal 69 Kangas, Mirkka 41, 115 Kappel, Brian Kegler, Cassandra 89, 129 Mr. Grover Ellis, James Lawhon, Jim Whitley, and Mike Munoz observe as Ronnie Lynn operates the computer. INDEX Kegler, Miriam ynn 78 Keith, Corey Blaine 78 Kelley, Carolyn Marie Kelley, Darrell Edward 89 Kelley, Rcnita Renee Kelly, Rodney Lamar 41, 115 Kendrick, Crystal 90 Kennedy, Joseph Clayton Key, Wanda 69 Kim, Sun Yong 69 Kimbcll, Idcll 69, 143 Kimber, Christopher Keith Kimble, Tammy Lynn 41, 115, 142 Kimbrcl, Sonya 69 Kinard, Pamela Kristin 41, 115, 152, 169 King, Bruce King, James E. King, Michael Anthony 111 Kirkpatrick, Scott 78 Kissane, Thomas Joseph 78 Kissane, Tina 90 Kite, Katheryn 78 Knight, Loretta Knowles, B.J. 90 Krzewinski, Angie Kurtz, Jodi R. 25, 26, 41 Lagana, Michael Anthony 26, 90 LaGrana, Michele D. Lamb, Bonnie Jean 90 Lamberson, Donna C. Landers, Jacqualine D. 90 Landers, Willie 42, 167 Laney, David 69 Langley, David M. 78 Lankford, Gina D. Lassiter, Jacqueline P. 23, 69. Ill Latimer, Lynn 11, 78 Lavender, Kelly M. Lawhon, James Allen 41, 115 Lawerence, Marvin D. 90, 132 Lawerence, Michael L. 90 Lawton, Carissa A. 76, 107, 115, 144 Le, Aimy 90, 140, 144 Le, Teddy 78, 143, 148 Leach, David L. Lewis, Barbara A. 41, 115 Lewis, Donald 69 Lewis, Lori S. 74, 78, 83 Lewis, Rachelle L. 41, 115, 146 Lewis, Sandra 90 Lewis, Tara King 90, 111, 136 Lichter, Carol Lieberman, Naomi Hannah 42, 115, 162 Lindsey, Jereatha 91, 144 Lingo, Dana 91 Lingo, Lara Denise 42, 115 Littrell, Carol 91 Littrell, Michael 69. 70, 153 Littrell, Steve W. Lollar, Jack 70, 100 Long, Anthony R. 78, 130 Love, John Love, Michael W. 42, 115, 136 Lovering, Jennifer 78 Lovett, David A. 42, 54, 107, 115, 136, 145, 162 Lumpkin, Debbie 91 Lumpkin, Jeannie Christine 91 Luttrell, Felicia Denise 78 Luttrell, Tim Lamar 42, 53, 115, 134 Lyda, Michelle A. 70 Lydiate, Melissa 70 Lynn, Ronald Anthony 42, 115, 155 Lynn. Tina 78, III Mabry, Dexter MacKay, Tina L. 15, 70 Madrie, Barbara 78 Madry, Conchetta 91, 108, 143 Malone, Abner L. 43, 113 Malone, Kimberly D. Manley, William 78 Marano, Allison S. Marano, Anthony Marano, Dawn B. Marshall, Julie N. 78, 108 Marshall, Lorena 43 Marshall, Sandra 43 Martin, Bernard Massey, Tim 78 Mason, Johnny E. 91, 142 Mason, Linda P. 43, 161, 165 Mathis, Tracey L. 70 Mayhand, Tracy Mays, Robert W. McBride, Robert G. 78, 82 McCarty, Christopher Arnold 43, 51, 144, 173 McCaskill, Darcen K. 143 McConnell, Tisa M. 91 McCormick, Ralph H. McCoy, Marion R. 70 McCray, Kain Lamar McCray, Kelvin 43 McCray, ShaBarbara Ann 91 McCrary, Terry 91 McDaniel, Dianne L. 29, 79 McDaniel, Rebccaa J. 70 McDaniel, Rita L. 78 McDaniel, Stephen W. 79 McDaniel, Teresa Lynn 79, 111 McDonald, Barbara Molly 43, 106, 115 McDonald, Michel P. 91 McDonald, Myra 70, 71, 144 McGee, Kenneth M. 91 McGee, Kimberly 43 McGuire, Julie A. McKay, Tina 64 McKenzie, Walter 115 McKinney, David Cameron 78 McLendon, Kimberly Joy 83 McLoughlin, Timothy Wayne 43 McLoughlin, Todd Darren 79 Melton, Bradley Scott 43, 166, 173 Melton, Elizabeth I. 14, 22, 43 Middleton, Scott Middleton, Steve 115 Miller, Brent 91 Miller, Donald Miller, Robin 91 Miller, Sonya Moller, Tracy 91 Miller, William Patrick 70 Milner, Teresa Veronica 79 Mitchell, Anthony 83 Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Quincy Darnell 79 Mitchell, Stacey 79, 83 Mitchell, Stephanie Ann Mitchell, Wendy 70 Mobley, Rene 79, 146 Monds, Juan E. 79 Montgomery, Rhonda K. 43 Montgomery, Sherri 91, 94 Montgomery, Sheryl 91, 94 Montjoy, Christi Moddy, Valecia 91 Moore, Bernadette Moore, John Gregory 43 Moore, Reginald D. Moore, Shelley LeeAnne 88, 92 Moore, T. Scott 88, 92 Moorefield, Terrie Ann 43 Moore, Tim Moreland, David 70 Morgan, Precious Morimoto, Tammy Morris, Terrie Morris, Kathy 14, 91, 94 Morris, Mike 18, 43, 47, 134, 195 Morris, Patricia Morris, Tina 70 Morris, Tabatha 70 Morrison, Carol 91 Morrow, Dorothy 70, 171 Morse, Latrina 70 Morton, Timothy 92 Motes, Pamela 70 Motsenbocker, Christi 15, 25, 43, 51, 162, 166 Mott, Aden Mott, Steve 11, 14, 44, 47, 111 Mulkey, Ricky 92 Munn, April 44 Munoz, Michael 70, 146, 155 Munn, Alvin 70 Myers, Kimberly C. 79 Myers, Ricky 92 Myricks, Theresa A. 19, 44 Nall, Patricia Ann Napier, Roy Gene Neban, Norman Neel, Jeffrey 70, 73 Neel, Terry 70 Nelson, Alvin 72, 27 Index 189 Nelson, Norman 92, 143 Newman, Amy 92 Newsome. Michael 44 Nobles, Antoinette 79 Nobles, Tonya 121, 150 Nolan, Dawn 70, 150 Nolin. Phillip 70 Norman. Frances 71 Norris, Rocky 71, 113 Norsworthy, Perry Norwood, Teresa II, 22, 74, 79, 83 Norton, Timothy O'Brien, Kevin 71 Odom, Pam Ogletree, Daniel Ogletree, David 156, 195 O’Hearn, Julieanne 79 Olmstead, Jimmy Oney, Aaron Anthony 92 Orr, Coleman Charles 25, 26, 44 O'Shield, Darin 71 Pace, Sharon 79 Pace, William Palmer, Lane Parham, Tammy Renee Parker, Carla 92, 84 Parker, Dennis 70, 71 Parker, Stephanie 71, 79 Parmer, James Jeffery 44, 52, 110, 111, 144 Parmer, Karla 25, 44, 152, 167 Parrish, Susanne M. 7 Pate, Kathy 92, 94 Patrick, Dorothy 79 Patterson, Jody 91, 92 Paul, Jerri 79 Paul, Tracey 44, 162 Payne, Earnest 44 Payne, Kenneth 92 Payne, Tyrone 92 Peardon, Jerry Peebles, Tammy 92 Peoples, Gene 71 Perkins, Regina 44 Perkins, Walter 80 Person, Jimmy 37 Person, Tracy 80 Peterson, Debra Peterson, Felecia Peterson, Lorenzo Peterson, Sharon Jean Pettaway, Bernice Pettis, Tracie 92 Pharrams, Lisa 141 INDEX Phillips, Todd 71 Pickett, Danny 44 Pierce, Jason 70 Piett, Evlis A. Piett, Misilla A. 92 Poe, Nicole 80, 149 Pollard, Linda 71 Pollard, Pcarlinc 71 Pollard, Sheila Pollard, Virgil 71, 115 Pope, Charles 44 Porter, Schuyler Posey, Jarrett 93 Pough, Terry 93 Powell, Betty 44, 112, 126 Powell, Isabella 80, 127 Powell, Jacqueline Powell, James 71, 142 Powell, Jeffery Powell, Lisa Faye 44 Powers, Rod 22, 44, 145 Prather, Lisa D. 80 Proudurne, Delenea Pugh, Cassandra Ann 80 Quinton. Kerri 93, 95 Radney, John 18. 44. 134 Radnoti, Wcndclyn Marie 93, 170 Randall, Charles 45 Randall, David 93 Raliagh, Anthony Shellton Ramsey, P. Denise 70 Ramsey, Tijuana Jeanette Randall, Chuck Randall, David Jason Redding, Angela Theresa 45 Reeder, Karen P. 34, 35, 54, 162, 168 Reisenger, Yvette 93 Renfroe, Sherry 80, 83 Reynolds, Adell Reynolds, Kellie Arlene 45, 14' Richardson, Elaine 93, 108 Richardson, John Lee Richardson, Paul 93 Rigsby, Marie F. 93 Ritchie, Loxie 93 Roberson, Lorie 45 Roberson, Phillip Roberts, James Robinson, Annette 25, 45, 147, 150 Robinson, Cathy Robinson, Eddie 27 Robinson, Sabrina 71, 93, 146 Robinson, Veronica 45 Rodgers, Tina Louise 45, 169 Rodgers, Jackie D. 93 Rodnoti, Wendy 91 Rolison, Larry Romero, Gloria A. 45 Rozier, Sherry Lynn 45. 131 Rozier, Willie E. 80, 130, 131 Rucker, Joe William 93 Russell, Arix Steven Salie, David 93 Salvase, Gene 110 Samuel, Sharon Sanders, Deb 80 Sanders. Robert Sanders, Robin Sanders, Sheryl Sanders, Linda Sanders, Thomas 71 Savage, Gene 71, 111, 155 Saxon, Leigh 71 Scott, Deborah Screws, Jeff 71 Screws, Lamar Seats, Veronica 80, 81, 144 Seay, Kelli 71,11 Seegar, Julie 80 Seldon, Samuel 70 Sacldon, Reedy Sellers, Donnie 71, 72, 149 Sellers, Lori 93 Sellers, Tammy 80 Senn, Keith 71, 155 Shackelford, Jeffrey 46, 166, 17 Shackelford, John Shaw, Cabritta 2, 93 Sheffield, Jennifer Sheffield, Wanda 80 Shierling, Charles A. 77, 80 Shierling, Cheryl Lorraine 3, 45, 168 Shiver, Cindy 46 Short, Lisa Marie 46 Short, Talithia 71 Singletary, Scott 72, 110, 146 Singleton, Cliff 72. 154 Simmons, Keith 110 Simmons, Inger 80, 26 Simmons, William 71 Simons, Steve 93 Simonson, Christian 93 Skeen, David 72 Skipper, Leila 72 Slocumb, Donny 80 Sly, Gregory 79, 80, 125 Smith, Archie 72 Tina Hice finds French Culture Day to be a tasty time out of her routine. Smith, Bennie 94 Smith, Billie 94 Smith, Christine Smith, David Smith, Dwayne 81, 115 Smith, Gene 81 Smith, Jamie Smith, Jessie 27, 46 Smith, Kim 46 Smith, Larry 72 Smith, Lisa 72, 115 Smith, Margaret Smith, Maronda 94 Smith, Pamela 72 Smith, Renee 115 Smith, Scott 84 Snyder, Stacey 46, 121 Solomon, Carmen 22, 46. 121, 146 Spears, Cindy Spetter, Gail 72, 20, 111, 115, 136 Spadlen, Delisa 72, 170 Spries, Theresa Spurlock, Sherry 81 Stanford, David Stanford, Tyrone Starnes, Susan 81 Staton, Marvetta Stephen, Angela 46, 108, 143, 145, 168 Stephens, Kelvin 81, 131 Stettes, Christie 94 Stoe, Richard Stone, Sharon 94 Stover, Glenn Strickland, Clarence 81 190 Index Strickland, Timothy 47, 108 Strickland, Shane 94 Streeter, Clyde 81 Stuckey, Brad 72, 115 Stinson, Lee 72 Sumbry, Johnny 81, 137 Surles, Belinda 94, 147 Tabb, Lisa 94 Tadley, Christopher Tadlock, Brenda 47 Taylor, Angela 94 Taylor, Bryan 81 Taylor, Davis 81, 110 Taylor, Nathan 72, 115 Taylor, Tony Tate, Angela Tate, Samuel 72, 113 Teal, Lina 72. 115 Teal, Tina 94 Teel, David 73, 115, 156 Terry. Tarver Tetzlaff, Tricia 73 Thames, Jennifer 81, 136 Thames, Julie Thibault, Mary Thomas, Ada 95 Thomas, Angela 73, 115 Thomas, Barbara 95 Thomas, Cassandra Ann 81 Thomas, Cassandra 95 Thomas, Curtis Thomas, Felicia 74, 148, 175 Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Joel 95, 132 Thomas, Martha Thomas, Rufus 73, 115 INDEX Thomas, Shelia 81 Thomas, Tangie 73, 115 Thomas, Veronica Thomas, Wilma Thomaston, David 95 Thompson, Candie 95 Thompson, Scott 47 Thornton. Aaron Thornton, Dallas 81 Tice, Wanda 47, 111, 164 Timmons, Janice 81 Todd. Carol 73. 115 Toland, Betty Tolbert, Christopher 95, 147 Tolbert, Gregory Tolbert, Tawanna 92 Toney. Deborah Toney, Stephanie Toole, Chris 95 Toole, Deborah 47 Travis, Michael 81 Trawick, Melissa 95 Trickey, Jack Troutman. Rodney 86 Tryon, Terri 73, 111, 115 Tucker, David 95 Tull, Tina Turbitt, Marcial 95 Upshaw, Donna Veasey, Keith 95 Veasey, Tammy 121, 144 Vinson, Angel Vinson, David Brad 30, 47, 157 Vinson, Susan 73 Wade, Angela Wages, Terri 95 Walker, Curtis 81 Walker, Eartha 81 Walker, Jimmy 47 Walker, Jimmy 47 Walker, JoAnne 47 Walker, Roger Wallace, Regina 47 Walls, Meme 25 Walton, Bryan Walton, Darren 95 Walton, Sharon Denise 30, 48 Ward, Penny Ward, William Lonnie 7, 48 Warren, Mark Owen 21, 48, 110, 111, 125 Warren, Sharon 81, 170, 129 Warren, Tony 81,83 Watcher, Lisa 81 Watford, Amy 95 Watson, Lisa 23, 48 Watson, Michael 81 Watson, Norma 82 Weaver, Maurice 147 Webb, Jennifer 82 Weems. Kimberly 82 Weems, Tara 84, 95 Weider, Wendy 48 Welch, Lisa 48 Welch, Rana 82. Ill, 136 Welsh, David West, Harold West. Rod 73 Westberry, Lisa 82 Westberry, Ronnie 82 Whatley, Kelli 73. 121 White, Aldric White. Cliff 25. 69. 70, 72. 145, 149, 163 White, Robin 48. 127 White, Sharon 108, 143 White, Timothy 73 Whited, Tamara 83 Whited. Terry 73 Whitehead. Timothy Whitehurst, Kim Whitehurst, Tyler 48 Whitley, Jimmy 48, 155 Whitley, Laura 48, 160, 161 Whitley, Tracic 95 Whitten, Kimberly 82, 147 Whitton, Tammy Wicklund. Tori 73, 94. 121, 144 Wiggins, Michele 95 Wiggins, Randall 82 Wiggins, Sheila 95 Wilkerson, Catrina 82 Wilkerson, Lorrell 72, 73 Williams, Andrea 48, 95 Willliams, Aretha Williams, Audrey Williams, Barbara 48 William. Bobby Williams, Clarence Williams, Danny 83 Williams, Eric Williams, James Williams, Jillynn 49 Williams, Jimmy 49 Williams, Jimmy Edward 49 Williams, Jonathan 83 Williams. Kelli 90. 95 Williams, Kimberly 95 Williams, Lennie 73 Williams, Lonnie 73 Williams, Leslie Williams, Mark 73 Williams, Pamela 95 Williams, Pamela Williams, Reginald 83 Williams, Robert 49, 111, 136, 169 Williams, Sameel 195 Williams, Samuel 83, 95, 110, 132 Williams, Sandra 95 Williams, Sarah Jean 49 Williams, Sheri 171 Williams, Tammy Williams, Vera Willis, Christy 83 Willis, Jeff 49, 111, 136, 169 Willis, Roosevelt Willis. Rosalind 95 Willis. Tracy Willis. Wanda 49 Wilson, Casandra Wilson, David 83 Wilson, David 90, 95, 134 Wilson, Elton 83, 110. 171 Wilson. Karen 49 Wilson, Lavera 83 Wilson, Robert Wilson, Vincent Wilson, Wanda 49 Winslow, Ronda 73 Winters, Cynthia 83 Winters, Ginger Lynne 49 Womack, Sophia Woodard, Lee 95 Woods, Byonc 73 Woods, Teresa Deborah 30, 49, 144 Worrell, Ronald 73 Wragg, Thomas Wright, James 41 Wyatt, Amy 49, 145, 160, 161, 170 Wynn, Kathy Yancey, Helen Yancey, Vernon Young, Michelle C. 23, 111, 181 Index 191 EDITOR’S PAGE EDITING AN ANNUAL IS A DIFFICULT TASK. THE THEME WAS DISPLAYED ON THE COVER, DIVISION PAGES, OPENING AND CLOSING SECTIONS. IT IN- VOLVED A NEW IDEA INCLUDING ARTWORK DESIGNED BY THE EDI- TOR. Melissa Bennett, editor and Mr. Mar vin Waite, adviser work togeth- er to design a layout. COLOPHON: This is an 8V4” x 11” trimmed size book consisting of 196 pages with a limited press run of 450 copies. The paper stock is an eighty pound consolidated gloss except for the end sheets which are sixty pound heavy stock. The cover is a lithographic process of art which was designed by Todd McDurmont and drawn by Clare Tolbot, both graduates of Jordan. The cover is in process color and covered with a laminated finish. Photography was done by Malcolm Newell Studios and staff photographers. The divi- sion pages were drawn up by Mr. Tom Buterbaugh, the company artist. Our local representative was Mr. David Zeigler. The book was printed in an offset lithographic pro- cess by Josten’s Printing and Publishing Division, 1312 Dick- son Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee 37040. 192 After Billy Bowers and Chris Blackburn catch their vic- tim Danny Floyd, Mike Morris puts the finishing touches on their practical joke. The cheerleaders gave off that electrifying spirit that the Jackets will always remember. Mike Harris. Willie Elmore, and Darryl Jowcrs keep the beat while Sam Williams displays the latest steps. David Ogletree poses as a Prince look-alike. 196 SNJISOf
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