Lowndes High School - Munin Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

MUNIN LOWNDES HIGH VALDOSTA, GEORGIA A Contents Administration..........................16 Curriculum..............................22 Classes.................................62 Clubs.......t..........................130 Sports................................ 164 Activities............................ 182 Advertisements........................ 190 SUN. MONDAY 2 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ccii ll 12 , 13 14 15 16 17 18 ' W ' 19 20 21 w $ 22 23 24 VN 25 26 27 28 29 ©4? 30 School began and old friends met. There was a new class to get to know and vice versa. Confusion about where to go when was evident the first few days. The football team began its season in Region 1-AAA for the first time. Everyone had high hopes for the year. Thrall week provided the seniors with a great time. Thralls didn't seem to mind the occasion very much. The Annual Staff got off to a start selling ads. 7 MU. Classes and football games continued and Homecoming was awaited. Students were be- coming used to the routine of Lowndes High. Sophomores began to identify with the school. Homecoming came and was rained out. The parade flopped in a drizzle, and then it rained at the game and half-time was soggy. The dance provided some lift for the disheartened student body. The 8th district GALA conven- tion was held in the LHS Lecture Room. NOVEMBEN lybb SUN MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUI 1' ” 2 5 frO.. 7 8 -9 I ■' 10“ tw 17 -'718 24 25 12 13 14 Jv 20 '21 22 23 2 1 - . - 27 SP 28 296n.«4� Jr-30| 2 hi ‘.ctafs 19 26 Classes continued; the Vikings fought hard for their school on the football field. Among their many games, they played arch-rival Valdosta High School and were one of few teams to score against them. The 8th District Beta Club Con- vention was held at LHS. The LHS basketball squads played their first games. Everyone eagerly awaited the first holidays of the year: Thanks- giving. | SUN. MONDAY 2 TUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY SATURDAY g 'siu? 7 wv , K 8 9 10 12 MO0L7A ( -J0 Cofprf - u 14 15 16 17 18 -V;19 T ‘ mUMTi 21 i 23 24 25 26 rf 28 29 30 31 Everyone began counting the days until Christmas Holidays. The basketball teams did well and were well supported by the student body and cheerleaders. The Christmas Cantata, presented by the LHS Symphonic Band and the Mixed Chorus, was enjoyed by all who attended. Christmas Holidays began and so did the Christ- mas Tournament. 7 Welcome back after Christmas Holidays! Classes resumed and studying was emphasized for a time, especially as the semester was end- ing. However, those basketball games were not forgotten: as always the crowds enjoyed the games. Seniors began to think about graduation as they ordered invitations and caps and gowns. SUN. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 3 Writ 4 5 6 7 1 io 11 12 13 14 ■ 1,4 'T 20c fiS 21 15 Km16'Sr 17 IB 19 24 25 26 28 29 , , 30 tiA ■ M , 31 FEBRUARY 1969 SUN MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 -I CNJ 4 5 sT 9 10 : 12 '= 18 19 23 ‘24 25 26 i ■ 6 7 yO 13 20 21 5cUW Rwa. 15 22 School relaxed during February. The semes- ter was over and you eased off a while. The Annual Beta Club Talent Show offered delight- ful entertainment with a variety of talent as well as the Blues Kazoos. The push to finish your science project began and passed and as usual, the affair came off well. The LHS track and baseball teams began practice looking forward to a good season. The month ended with the annual Sweetheart Ball. Six weeks tests. State Beta Club convention, and 8th District Band Festival in one week! Then came the once-postponed Student Faculty Basketball Game, the Patch Dance and Spring Holidays. School resumed to Our Miss Brooks:' The first Senior Class play which starts a tradi- tion. Next came the Region I-AAA Literary Meet and then March left LHS with the Junior Class Ring Ball. The first 1969 baseball game came in March. Baseball continued into April leading up to the Easter Holidays. Then came the FHA State Convention and the Annual Princess Frey Ja Contest. The Drama Department presented You The Jury, then the Y clubs sent their re- presentatives to their State convention. Then came the Boy's Beauty Contest with plenty of laughs and another play, The Scarecrow, as well as the first Junior Senior Banquet. WUi.iVo.-H jj 1 M o N ES DA Y THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 11 • 19 Lot 1 9’«-',. ho-ru.«� . 10 13 4« Wv.fH 15 16 20; ., jr 21 no 23 27 ' 28 29 30 17’intr 18 v-iv 26 (2 - j The Junior Senior Dance opened the last month of classes. People began to realize that is was almost over. The LHS Mixed Chorus pre- sented the Mikado in the lecture room and then in the City Auditorium. The LHS Band presented its Spring Concert at the City Audi- torium. Honors Day came and all those awards and certificates were given out again. Dark of the Moon was presented and the Seniors did finally have Kids Day. 7 14 SUN. 1 u V? MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATUR 2 iV’M: 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 Baccalaureate and graduation: times to re- member and then look forward. Re great that high school is over and you must leave LHS, that at last feeling about your diploma, and then think of all thats ahead: a career, mar- riage, family ... County Office Han The policy makers and go-getters, with- out which LHS could not run is the Lowndes County School System Main Office. The Board of Education and Superintendent A. B. Martin make the major decisions; Mrs. Ann McDonald and Mr. Jessie Griffin keep the LHS lunchroom and those of all other county schools running; Mr. Sidney Neville is research director; the secretaries handle the paperwork for the county schools; and the speech therapist, Mrs. Bare, works with individual students. Not shown are the curriculum directors, Mrs. Ola Dupree and Mr. James Goolsby; the visiting teachers, Mrs. Elizabeth McLane and Mr. Walter Altman; and the coordina- tor of special education, Mrs. Verta Zant. dies Administration 1 Main Office Coordinates School Activities v s; ■ Guidance Department Offers Services to Student Body 19 The Library With the guidance and help of Mr. Jimmy Lee Wall, the library is one of the focal points for learning at LHS. Whether one comes to study, to read a book, or to play a friendly game of chess, the library is well-equipped to assist you. There are almost six thousand books in the library. Along with the numerous records and periodicals, they all add up to a fine research center. 20 Within any school there are teachers, pupils, and the administration. But of course there is the need to feed all of these people, clean up after them, and take them home. These nec- essary tasks are cheerfully accepted by the lunchroom staff, the custodians, and the bus drivers. With an early-morning smile or an extra roll at lunchtime, these school workers have won their way into the hearts of many students and teachers. Truly they have the Viking Spirit. 21 English Students Profit From Teacher Teamwork Junior English instructors, Mr. Jack Webb and Mr. Ronald Newsom, (top), lead a dis- cussion on the principles of socialism in their humanities class. Mrs. Jackie .Altman and Mrs. Rhetta Davis (right) dis- cuss ways to interest sophomore students in Julius Ceasar. 22 This Basic English class, (top), taught by Mrs. Corinne Coleman, read news- papers to keep abreast of the news. Preparation for college is the primary objective in senior English. Mr. Lewis McHargue (above), head of the English department, and Mrs. Dora Paulk (left) emphasize literature, writing term papers, and increasing vocabulary. 23 Expressing Views, Learning to Write, and Growing Up, Too. The Saga keeps a year long vigil. It watches, listens, and records the life of Lowndes High. It is the reliable source of information for the students while serving as an in- strument to voice student opinions. Its standards are as hard to maintain as its deadlines. It is always advancing and improving itself. Its reputation for forthrightness will be a task for future staffers to maintain. It can be remembered that 1968-69 was a good year for the SAGA. 24 25 Capture Time, patience, work, and loads of perseverance are qualities the Munin staff need to meet their ever-threatening deadline. Through hours of plan- ning, picture taking, cropping, writing copy, and proof reading, staff members piece together the his- tory of the year involving students. The efforts of the Munin staff are rewarded when the fruits of their labor return as a bound volume. 26 r it � } 27 Plays, Debates, and Pun. Plays, Debates, and Fun: Speech and drama are made up of these three and more. Second year drama students produced a play, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Carter, which won third in state competition. The debate team won second in State. Although the students are also taught the his- tory of drama, they give impromtu speeches, skits, and improvisations. They learn to speak before strange groups. Speech and drama is a year full of exploring and creating. A student oftentimes finds himself when he takes speech and drama. 28 Pauline Alexander (far left top) is Alice in Alice in Wonderland. (Far left bottom) William Cowart, John Tomlinson, Don Lehman, and Greg Odom (far left) made up the debate team. Jim Redding, Roger Fol- som, Lonnie Smith and Mrs. Carter (center, top) watch as other students practice play. Mrs. Carter (above) applies makeup on Roger Folsom. 29 Social Science Informs Our Students Tana Dawkins and Billy Sue Moore (right) study for history exam. Government class (below) listens to lecture. Mr. Bill Thaxton (right center) lectures to U. S. History class. Mr. Jerry Edward’s open discussion method in Government class (far right) is unusual and en- lightening. 30 Mr. Jerry Edwards Mr. Emory Connell Mr. Roy Wetherington Mr. Steve Kebler 31 Math Requires Much Explanation Mrs. Bonnie Smith Mr. T. C. Shepard Mathematics plays an important part in the work of every science. A wide range of math- ematics courses are offered at Lowndes: basic math, business math, geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II, and Advanced Algebra, and trigo- nometry. Coach Noel George (below), who teaches Algebra II, Advanced Algebra, and trigonome- try, helps Gary Carter with a problem as Mrs. Ruby Lastinger looks on. Mr. Frederick McLeod (right) explains Algebra II problems on the blackboard. Mrs. Ruby Lastinger Science Demands Care and Work Every professional field requires a general knowledge of science. Science courses offered at Lowndes include physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and advanced Lab. Pat Quarterman (left) 1969 Star Student per- forms an experiment in physics, Betty Jean Rogers and David Lamon (top) are winners in the Science Fair. Students Express Feelings Through Art 34 Through art, students can express their feelings by painting and sculpturing (far left). Mrs. McElvey (left) is always ready to assist and instruct. Many ideas are expressed by students in their art projects, using different art mediums (far left top). Art students make spirit posters for sports events, paintings for classrooms, and one of their most out- standing creations is the huge ring used at the Ring Ball. 35 TRIO: Kay Barfield, Ann Brightwell, Vickie Morris 37 Determination, Work 38 Plus Fun = Pride 39 ’69 Band Earns Excellent DRUM MAJORS: Kay Barfield and Steve Johnson 40 Flag Corps (Left) Dianne Brogdan, Cindy Slocum, Peggy Carter, Kim Dennis, Ruth Lunsford, Pat Pinkston, Cathy Hensley, Gail Shiver, Jeanie King. 41 Creative Decorations Emphasized in Home Ec Patrick Linahan (below) shows Gail Lamon where to place the ducks which advertise the department responsible for the creative work displayed in the library window. Dianne Wright (top right) puts the finishing touches on her chest. Judy Whiddon and Leera Tyson (bottom right) wonder how they will untangle Christmas decorations for the t e in the library. Mrs. Margaret Okerson (far right) and Leera Tyson Work on some novel idea. Tommy Bankston (far right) polishes his refinished table. ; I T—---------:-- 43 Work With Hands Earns Real Reward Mr. Wilson Hendrix instructs Terry Addison (right) in woodworking. Roland Webb and George Williams (below), Bobby Cofield and Robert Jolly (right bottom) work on projects for industrial arts. 44 45 VOT Covers Many Fields of Work Miss Cindy Rineer learns more about cosmetology (top rigfrt) by working in a beauty shop. Miss Janice Tenery works for the telephone company after her hours at school. 46 Typing class (below) is only one of the many course offerings open to VOT students, but it is one that they all never slack. 47 DCT Students Work in School and in Town Mr. Earl Coleman, sponsor Gene Tenery (far left bottom) trains as a welder while Steve Smith (right) and Cindy Spivey (below) learn to be good salespeople. Cindy Reneer (far left) practices her skills as a master beautician while all students must study (bottom) about trade and industry in the class- room. 49 P.E. Is Fun, Games, and Grades Coach Charles Cooper and Miss Dell Dudley (below) discuss P.E. grades. Fifth period P.E. student (right) jumps to volley the ball, while the boys (below) play a fierce game of basket- ball. Students Learn More Than How to Steer Coach John Rutland (left) helps Drivers Edu- cation students identify the parts of a car. Stu- dents (below) get set for a driving lesson. 51 Special Education Students Support School Upkeep Mrs. Regina Sharpe (top right) and Mr. Steve Batalo, instructors in special education, teach a group of interested students. Vickie Coffey, Patsy Starling, and Shirla Barr (above) lend a helping hand to the lunchroom ladies. Donnie Lane (right) works behind the scenes in the same department. 52 Honors Go r Honor's Day awards went to students from all classes and catagories. Many students were recipients of several awards and received recognition for being all-round good students and for various achievements in several subjects. The valedictorian, Regina Lamon, and to Many Students the salutatorian, Teresa Parrish, led the senior class with grade averages of 95, while Jo Karon Lane and Gail Lamon led the junior and sophomore classes. The Senior Superlatives and major award winners shown above, are recog- nized here for every honor they received. Due to lack of picture space, honor re cipients are shown only once so that they will be recognized as award re- ceivers. Some award and certificate winners are not shown. 55 60 And a Beginning t Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Gary Carter, president; Kay Barfield, vice-president; Pam Tyre, secretary; William Cowart, treasurer. CLASS CABINET Pat Linahan, Beverly Brown, Jim Van Horn, Vicki Morris, Greg Odom, Jan- ice Tenery, Bruce Merriman, Regina Lam on. CLASS WHO’S WHO Gary Carter and Regina Lamon, Mr. and Miss Senior Class; Pat Quarterman and Teresa Parrish, Most Determined; Terry Wilkes and Kay Barfield Most Athletic; Darrell Long and Sherri Wil- liams, Most Congenial; Steve Rampley and Sharon Hodges, Most Dependable; Greg Odom and Vicki Morris, Most Talented; J. R. Carter and Cathy Hens- ley, Most Versatile. 63 Larry Addison Ronnie Anderson Tommy Bailey Wayne Allen Donald Arnold Kay Barfield Randy Allison Linda Bail Roger Barnard 64 Ronnie Barnard Jimmy Biles Chris Bostick Bruce Bennett Joy Blackmon John Boswell Steve Beverly Bobby Blanchard Gloria Boatright 65 Dermis Boutwell Raymond Bramlett Beverly Brown AI Bradshaw Ann Brightwell Donna Brown Barbara Bramlett Freddy Brogdon Rodney Brown 66 Rosemary Brown Wayne Burgman Karen Carson Janice Browning Diane Bussey Gary Carter Wayne Bullard Johnny Cannister J. R. Carter 67 Nancy Carter Brenda Chaney Sandra Carter Judy Chaney Diane Chadwick Willie Clark 68 Gwen Clarkston Diana Coffman Donna Coody Linda Clements Pete Cofield Mike Coody Frances Clifford Ann Coody Carlton Copeland 69 Jayne Copeland John Corbett Benny Cowart Wanda Coppage Mitchell Cothron Susan Cowart James Corbett Kenny Courson William Cowart 70 Carroll Crawford Nelton Crosby Robert Damon Ronnie Crews Maxcine Crum Craig Darden Kelly Crosby Wayne Culpepper Larry Dasher 71 Mary Dasher Terry Davis Elizabeth Derriso Kerry Davis Jerry Deloach Larry DeVane Mike Davis Quinton Deloach Eddie Dickerson 72 Roy Dismuke Linda Dixon Beverly Dollar Alan Drew Janet Flynt Laura Garrison Dorothy Evans Danny Folsom Margaret Gibbs Daniese Fletcher Penny Fryslie Joe Giddens 74 Wanda Green Sylvia Griffin John Hall Don Griffin Ronnie Griner Ruby Hall Jimmy Griffen Marilyn Hagin Wayne Hall 75 Steve Hamby Edward Hammock Ann Hand Jan Hardy R. W. Harris Jeff Harrison Issa Hart Bob Haynes Cathy Hensley Lawrence Hesters Roberta Hill Kathy Hodge Martha Hiers Marsha Hobby Sharon Hodges Lewis Hill Brad Hodge Ricky Holmes 77 Archie Hooker Jim Van Horn Allen Hunzeker Robert Hooker Peggy Hopkins 78 Jerry Inscore Steve Jackson Linda Jefferson Larry Johnson Fonda Jones Linda Jones 79 Vicki Kautzman Stephen Kautzman Linda Kinchen George Kirkland Regina Lamon Howard Lightsey Sandra Kirkland Judy Layton Patrick Linahan Ken Lambert Joyce Lee Sue Lindsey 80 Darrell Long Charles Luh Teresa McClung Robert Long Ruth Lunsford Janice Me Cullers Pete Lowe William McArthur Richard McDonald 81 Hugh McElvey Deborah Matchett Janet Midland Clay McKey Kathy Mathis Joyce Miley Ann McMichen Bruce Merriman Bobby Miller 82 Richard Miller Alton Minton Cordell Mitchell 83 Linda Mock Sherry Mosley Winfrey Murray Wayne Moore Diane Moxley Ronald Nesbitt Vicki Morris Alan Mullis Arnold Nesbitt 84 Greg Odom Diane O'Quinn Amy Okerson Peggy O'Quinn Judy Parker Glenn O'Neal Henry Orr 85 Ricky Otey Kenneth Parker Teresa Parrish Gary Pinholster Janie Price Shirley Partin Lovie Pittman James Pritchett Charles Peace Karen Powell Pat Quarterman 86 Steve Rampley Cindy Rineer Jimmy Robertson Sue Reagan Bruce Roberts Marie Rogers Randall Renfroe Sue Roberts Cecil Rowe 87 Clinton Rowland Sandra Rusk Mike Sales Judy Schultz Dean Sharpe Twila Sikes Mickey Sellers Gwenette Shaw Billy Simpson Alfred Sermons Sherri Shelton Glenn Simpson 89 Jacky Simpson Diane Southall Cindy Slocum Cindy Spivey Robert Soper Eddie Stalvey Vickie Starling 90 Larry Starling Margaret Starling Freddy Steedley Lee Stubbs Ronnie Taylor Kay Stone James Tatch Gene Tenery Walter Stone Freddie Taylor Janice Tenery 91 WiH John Terrell John Tomlinson Pam Tyre Tim Thomas Gary Touchton Leera Tyson Charles Thurmond Susan Touchton Roger Underwood 92 Deborah Walden Doni Webb Karen Webb Ann Weeks Jerry Wetherington Kenneth Wells Shelba Wetherington Johnny West Sylvia Wetherington 9 3 Judy Whiddon Terry Wilkes Sherri Williams Betty Wiggins Chris Williams Mike Wilson Lynn Wilkes Judy Williams Paul Winser 94 Linda Witherspoon Ann Zipperer Ben Wisenbaker Robert Wood Gerald Zipperer John Wisenbaker Robert Yorke Sammy Zipperer c Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Butch Copeland, president; Mike Mc- Mullen, vice-president; Lonnie Smith, treasurer; Jenny Dawkins, secretary (not shown). CLASS CABINET Jeanie King, Butch Moore, Jackie Moye, Jenny Nadack, Peggy Passmore, Kay Price, Bill Dickey (not shown). WHO'S WHO Butch Copeland and Jackie Hambrick, Mr. and Miss Junior Class; David La- mon and Jo Karon Lane, Most Deter- mined; Martin Hendrix and Kay Price, Most Athletic; Lonnie Smith and Lell Barfield, Most Congenial; Mike McMul- len and Scarlett Caldwell, Most De- pendable; David Griffin and Peggy Hiers, Most Talented; Butch Moore and Peggy Passmore, Most Versatile. 97 Beverly Adams Arthur Ashworth Tommy Bankston John Beck Charles Adams Judy Bailey Lell Barfield Kay Bellflowers Chuck Alderman U-Renda Bailey Jimmy Barger E. J. Bennett Pauline Alexander Sylvia Bamburg Shirla Barr Sheila Bennett '98 Allen Blanton Susan Boatwright Marie Bowman Cathy Brooks Avery Blanton Joe Bolen Walter Bramlett Deb by Brown Jimmy Blanton Linda Bonner Jim Brannen Joe Brown Raymond Blanton Pearly Boswell Diane Brogdon James Byrd 99 Curtis Brown La Verne Carter David Clark Louis Coleman Scarlet Caldwell Linda Carter Bobby Cofield Luther Coleman Benny Carter Dorothy Centerfitt Shirley Cole Danny Combs James Carter Wesley Chaney Sue Cole Eric Connell 100 Charles Robert Coody Lawrence Copeland Laura Cottle Margaret Darden Cheryl Cook Glenda Coppage Dale Cribb Steve Daugherty Wendall Cooper Vicki Corbett Gary Dampier Jenny Dawkins Butch Copeland G. E. Cornelius Danny Daniels Vinson Dawkins 101 David Dean Donna Deloach Donnie DeVane James Drazdowski Sandra Dees Judy Deloach Bill Dickey Linda Drazdowski Debbie DeLoach Phil DeLoach Martha Dollar Jimmy Dugger Deryl DeLoach Kim Dennis Jackie Downing Ken Dupree 102 Emily Eason Roger Fender Jan Folsom Pete Ganas Linda Evans Carlene Fesler Roger Flosom James Gill Nancy Evans Debbie Fletcher Paula Fountain Claudia Golden Patricia Farmer Judy Fletcher Robert Fountain Mara Graham 103 Jerry Grant Kathye Griffin Norma Jean Hambrick Pam Harold Ann Greene Debbie Griffis Terry Hambrick Larry Harper David Griffin Bill Griffith Jackie Hambrick Vickie Hatcher Debbie Griffin Stan Hall Dora Hancock Wanda Hayes 104 Randy Haynes Peggy Hiers Ruth Hodge Gene Hughes Martin Hendrix Eddie Hightower Gary Holton Gwen Hughes Judy Hesters Brenda Hill Brenda Howell Sue Humphrey Mary Hesters Billy Hodge Connie Howell Kenny Hutchinson 105 L. M. Jackson Wanda Justice Jean King Pat Klaus Tim Jackson Vickie Kelly Jan Kinsey Dennis Kluball Steve Johnson Bonney Killgore Linnie Kinard Kay Knox Pam Joiner Ernie King J. C. Kirkland David Lamon 106 Marsha Landers Ricky Layton Debbie Lineberger Michael McCormick Jo Karen Lane Pat Lightsey Anita Long Deborah McCorvey Sherry Larus Marc Lindsey Debbie Lumley Gilbert McDonald Linda Lashley Mathew Lindsey Sue Ellen McCann Mary Ann McDonald 107 Chuck McGahee Jan McMichen Phil Merwin Barrett Moore Louise Mclnvale Mike McMullen Stephanie Mimbs Butch Moore Marshall McLane Eleanor Martin Terry Mitchell Danny Moore Sandra McLeod Margie Mathis Sue Mixon Kathy Moore 108 Betty Morgan Jenny Nadack Susan Parker Camille Patrick Mary Morrison Virginia Nichols Jimmy Partain Sandra Peace Jackie Moye Leonard Nix Gary Partin Mike Pesca Dewitt Mullis Charles Overguard Peggy Passmore Elizabeth Peters 109 Edwin Phillips Martha Sue Plair Phillip Powers Charles Ray Janice Phillips Harry Porter Freddy Price Jimmy Redding Raymond Phillips Weyman Porter Kay Price Henry Register Charlotte Pittman Barbara Powell Jerry Raines Jerome Register no Richard Register Nancy Rentz Wayne Rowland Gail Sermons Russell Register Wendell Ricks Michael Rusk Mavis Sermons Oveta Register Ricky Roberts Judy Sapp Clayton Sharpe Dennis Renfroe Betty Jean Rogers Robby Schomberg Gail Shiver III Debra Simmons Linda Sirmans Joel Smith Joey Stalvey Alan Simpson Gene Sirman Lonnie Smith Jimmy Stephens Joe Terry Sims Andy Slocum Steve Smith Cathy Stewart Kitty Sims Benny Smith Linda Spells Larry Stewart 112 Nancy Stewart Henry Sutton Ted Thomas Jimmy Touchton Carolyn Stone Marshall Talbott Leonard Thornton Kathy Trish Ronnie Summerlin Bobby Terrell Judy Tison Gloria True David Sutton Herbert Thomas Vicki Tomlinson Jimmy Tyler 113 Ina Vaughn Patricia Warren Steve Wells Monty Wetherington Linda Grace Walker Charles Watson Dona West Kristine Wheeler Nann Walker Pam Watson Bucky Westberry Jerry Whiddon Kenny Ward Jimmy Weaver Luvetta Westberry Alice White 114 Cathy White Becky Williams Bill Wood Linda Whittman Betty Williams Merita Zipperer Donnie Wilkes Cleve Winser Debbie Wilkins Remer Wisenbaker Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Glen Copeland, president; L. D. Pridgen, vice-president; Nancy Webb, secretary; Pam Adams, treasurer. CLASS CABINET Sherry Blanton, Jeanne Cowart, Farrell God- win, Alan Griffis, Roger Grines, Debbie Guest, Billie Sue Mulkey, Libby Odom, Robin Rewis, Janet Whiddon. WHO S WHO Michell Chaney and Gail Lamon, Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class; Phillip Poole and Mamie Stalvey, Most Determined; Ben Morris and Susan Shaw, Most Athletic; Dale Cowart and Sherry Blanton, Most Congenial; Lynn Cannon and Ronny Cofield, Most Talented; L. D. Pridgen and Pam Adams, Most Dependable; Scotty Tinsley, George Biles, and Mary Gates, Most Ver- satile. Jackie Adams Freddy Adams Jenell Adams Pam Adams Terry Addison Lonnie Alderman 117 Gwen Aldridge Debbie Allison Danny Bailey Pat Baker Patricia Barnard Claudia Beeton Brenda Bellflowers David Bennett Gwen Bennett Mike Bennett Sylvia Bennett Colan Beverly George Biles Herbert Blanchard Sue Blanchard Doran Bland Jo Ann Bland Russell Bland Libby Jean Blanton Sherry Blanton Nan Boatwright Patricia Boatwright Frances Boswell Gayle Bowers Sylvia Bradley Paul Bramlett David Bridges Vickie Brightwell Byron Brown Mike Brown Wayne Brown Dan Brumfield Duane Bryan Joy Bryant Ricky Burnette Darlene Callahan Jerry Callahan Debbie Carter Glenda Carter Larry Carter Nina Carter Peggy Carter Ricky Carter Ronald Carter Ronnie Carter Cathy Carver Robert Carver Revis Casteen Vickie Coffey Ronnie Cofield David Chaney John Chaney Mitchell Chaney Carl Clark James Clark Eddie Cloney Jane Coleman Jerry Conner Johnny Combass Joseph Combass 119 Steve Coody Debbie Cooper Glenn Cooper Glenn Copeland John Copeland Charlene Coppage Jeff Coppage Patsy Cothron Darylane Cotton Gail Courson Karen Courson Dale Cowart Jeanne Cowart Violet Cowart Wayne Cowart Jackie Crawford Charles Crowley Terry Crosby Cheryl Crozier Alene Dasher T. C. Dasher Richard Daugherty Edith Davis Lamar Davis Paul Day Tana Dawkins Pam Dawkins Robert Davis Randy Davis Judy Davis 120 David DeLoach Sandra DeLoach Vickie DeLoach David Dennis Georgia Devane Kenny Dickerson Frances Dixon Glenn Dorminey Diane Downing Jimmy Downing Shirley Dukes Lloyd Dumas Janice Eason Anita Edenfield Steve Englehart Barbara Eunice David Eunice Billy Evans Bruce Farrant Pam Fender Steve Fiveash Claude Fletcher Foster Fletcher Randy Fletcher Joy Folsom Kenny Folsom Tommy Folsom Lamar Fore Craig Friis Lisa Funk 121 Charles Frost Robert Fussell Tommy Ganas Ronald Garrard Danny Gaskins Morris Gaskins Mary Gates Steve Gay Charlotte Gibson Charles Glisson Farrell Godwin Bruce Green Cindy Greene Jackie Green Scott Greene Charles Griffin Ronnie Griffin Alan Griffis Pam Griffis Roger Griner Debbie Guest Tommy Haines Mickey Hagan Beverly Hagin Charles Hall Jody Hall Marsha Hall Susan Hall Jennifer Hambrick Lana Hammock 122 Bill Jernigan Charles Jernigan James Johnson Linda Johnson Remer Johnson Sylvia Johnson Blaine Jones Ronnie Hand Shirley Hand Bill Hare David Harris David Hendrix Charles Henry Hobrat Glenn Herring Christine Hinton Chuck Hitchcock Beth Holder Tim Holder David Holloway Vicki Hooker Diane Howard Diane Hughes Glenn Hughes Valentine Hughes Don Hulm John Hulm Janice Jackson Nadine Jackson Rocky Jackson Brenda James 123 Debra Jones Corky Jordan Lynne Kannon Barry Kellerman Ronald Kelly Dan Kingston Lynn King Larry Kirkland Alvin Kinsey Lena Kinchen Gail Lamon Charles Lane Donnie Lane Nancy Lassiter Dawn Layton Freda Lee Sandra Lee Don Lehman Brant Lindsey Carolyn Lightsey Johnny Lightsey Michael Lobinski Kay Lofton Billy Lott Johnny Lounsbrough Gary Lowery Stanley Luke Billy McCowan David McDonald Patricia McFalls 124 Kathy McMillan John McMullen Calvin Marshall Danette Martin Jack Martin Randy Martin Luther Matchett Alfred Matchett Johnny Matchett Debbie Mayer Roger Mays Linda Minton Billy Sue Moore Bobby Moore Tris Moore Ben Morris Debra Morris Barry Mosley Bobbi Moye Billie Sue Mulkey George Norris Kenny Norris Devona Nichols Pat Nitschke William Noles Darlene Norton Libby Odom Betty Orr Jan Parker David Partridge 125 Jerry Payne Patricia Peace Bill Penny Tina Penny Harry Peters Pat Pinkston Benny Pittman Philip Poole Benny Porter Raymond Porter Walter Porter Pam Powers L. D. Pridgen Lake Puett Freddie Redish Lewis Reed Betty Register Sammy Register Sara Register Robin Rewis Rhonda Ried Patsy Ritchie Debra Riley Debbie Roark Tom Roberds Eugene Roberts Sandra Rodgers Rita Rohibaugh Billy Rouse Jim Rouse 126 Ann Rowell Gwen Rowland Barry Sangerhousen Debbie Sarco Donald Scarborough Jean Seyfried Clara Seymour George Sharp Loyce Shaver James Shaw Susan Shaw Kelly Shear Cathy Shiver Peggy Shiver Grace Simpson Gary Singletary Jerry Singletary Sara Singletary Jim Sloan George Smith Randy Smith Donna Snow Roger Snow Faye Spells Danny Spencer Rickey Spriggs John Spitzer Michael Spurlock Leonard Stafford Teresa Stallings 127 Mamie Stalvey Patsy Starling Bonnie Stilwell Gary Story Ann Stubbs Linda Sturdivant Freddie Suggs Margaret Suggs Larry Sweat Wayne Swilley Leon Taylor Richard Taylor Lenwood Terrell Buddy Thomas Tommy Tillman Scotty Tinsley Joy Tomlinson Diane Tucker Judy Tyler Charles Ussery David Van Ausdall Cathy Vann Kathy Vickers Walter Wacter Debbie Walsh Hazel Ward Bill Warlick Belinda Warner Patricia Warren Patty Warren 128 Angus Watson Bill Webb David Webb Nancy Webb Roland Webb David Weeks Jane Weeks Ed Westberry Kathy Westberry Janet Whiddon James White Janice Whitman Judy Whittington Monty Wilkins Gail Wilkes Conrad Williams Ronnie Willis Charles Wilson John Winston Debbie Wisenbaker Peyton Wisenbaker Gary Wood Belinda Wofford Brenda Wright Dianne Wright Jerry Wright Eddie Yarbrough Alan Zipperer Ronnie Zipperer Sid Zipperer 129 PRESIDENT SEES GOAL IN SIGHT )EC IDESM ISELY F T A MEMBERS ey Club Chooses! Asse A-U1 1 ' Barfield I Draws Near TUDENT C L n Hi Y Club Represen' t Nutri lion Convention1 SWEETHEART B DATE SET HERE ITS Lowndes Junior F. 'T. A. Chooses arveyTalks! FBLA PLANS 0 F R 1 A L. HOBO DAI Youl M r.Ron Newsom !Spe Banc YMCA WEEK. :RS FA Bovs Win: Livestock Prizes Here ' ‘ ' MESS CF OThEn 'ViCA Awards Jhree Employe 'ANISHCLUB HEARS BOUT SPANISH LIFE irstTuesdays Devoted W Club3f Total Membership More Than IIOQi WHORES cucH r beta hop.se show VTIONERY SALES] BIG 8 DELAGATES TO GO TO v4- CHRISTIAN LTFF mWFFBAWE I ABC TA Chooses oach Edwards ‘Two FFA Sweet Faming Credits ForComp acal 4-H'ers Plan Big Week NEW me K0MIMA1 Clubs Have Active Year Presidents Club Plans, Acts Ben Morris (left), dips ice for a Homeroom Presi- dents' party. Doni Webb, vice-president; George Kirkland, treasurer; Sherri Williams, president; and Jeff Coppage, secretary are intent on plans for a more active homeroom period. Some homeroom presidents (bottom) show varied reactions to their president, Sherri Williams, at a regular meeting. 131 Student Council Makes Decisions Student Council president Sharon Hodges discusses problem (right) with Saga editor Allan Hunzeker. Student Council officers (below) chat with sponsor, Mrs. Regina Sharpe, before a meeting. Cathy Hensley and Cindy Slocum (center right) pause from working on a Homecoming float .which the Student Council sponsored. Showing the new school flag (far right) are Sharon Hodges and Jim Van Horn. Stu- dent Council members (bottom center right) gather on steps leading from the school lobby. Couples are tuckered-out (bottom far right) at Homecoming Dance because of the fabulous band. owHorn Cc. Dei 132 133 Senior Tri-Hi-Y Promotes Companionship. 134 Create, Maintain, and Extend throughout the Home, School, and Community, high standards of Christian Character ... the motto of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y of Lowndes High was carried out to its ful- lest in 68-69 year. During Thanksgiving boxes of food were given to needy families. At Christmas a party was given for underpriviledged children. Next came the patch dance. The girls asked the boys, paid their way, and some of the girls even took their guys out to eat. 135 « Iff Youth Assembly is always the highlight of every year. At Youth Assembly the dele gates learn our state lawmakers functions. They meet our governor and make laws. The Youth Assembly's peak is at the Ban- quet at which the 2000 teenagers gather, eat and hear distinguished speakers. In attending Youth Assembly the delegate is making himself not only a better citizen but a more knowledgeable person. SPONSOR and OFFICERS Junior Tri-Hi-Y Active All Year Junior Hi-Y Gets Them Started Right Alan Griffis, president; Claude Fletcher, vice-president; and David Bennett, secretary; (bottom right) led this active sophomore group this year. Mr. Ron Newsom (below) added humor to his direction of the boys (right) who demon- strated their service to the community. FFA . . . an Opportunity for Youth Jack Martin and Steve Daugherty water some of the many plants in the greenhouse (top left). Walter Stone, Ronny Taylor, and Danny Moore fix an irrigation system (below left). Peggy Hiers and Sherri Williams were Jr. and Sr. Sweethearts of the FFA this year, (below) 141 Tomorrow’s Homemakers Work Hard The Lowndes FHA chapter made display booth right) for the South Georgia Annual Fair. Mem- ers decorate Christmas tree for the school lobby below). Officers guide members through meetings (above). Mrs. Sara Tait, guest speaker (left) talks to students about careers. Mrs. Margaret Okerson, sponsor, (below) helps her daughter, Amy, with Christmas project. 143 Beta Sponsors School Activities The Beta Club sponsored a horse show at the Riverhill Saddle Club for the purpose of raising money. Marvis Sermons won first place in the 1969 tal- ent show. Kay Barfield and Judy Parker, accompanied by the stage band, won second place. A Last Chance dance was held at the Mathis City Auditorium to give everyone an opportunity to go to one more dance before the school year ended. 144 145 F.T.A. Learns Importance of Cooperation FTA, striving to uphold its duty to persuade students to become teachers, is one of the larg- est clubs with 62 members. Besides electing the Teacher of the Month, the club also hon- ors teachers at social occasions. Convention time found sponsor Mr. Jack Webb, President Teresa Parrish, and officers Anita Long, Jackie Hambrich, J. R. Carter, Greg Odom, and Lovie Pittman heading for Rock Eagle. Meetings every club day were successful as several teachers spoke on the problems and re- wards of teaching. 147 FBLA Helps Students Learn The Future Business Leaders of America have faced the business world with enthu- siasm and knowledge gained from Lowndes High. The purpose of the club it to pre- pare and help the students gain interest in the business field. During the past year FBLA sponsored a teacher talent show. Talented members participated in entertaining members of the student body and guests. Club sponsors, Mrs. Linda Sands and Mrs. Alice Osborn, along with Mrs. June Sweat, presented a western act in the tal- ent show (bottom left). 148 Fundamentals of Business World Mrs. Linda Sands Mrs. Alice Osborn 149 Makes the Best Better To Make the Best Better” is the idea that the 4-H'ers of Lowndes High pro- mote. For all of the people of Lowndes County, they erected a Christmas tree in front of the County Courthouse. The club held a banquet at Eric's Place in December for all of the 4-H Clubs in the County. Attentive listening at club meetings helped the 4- H'ers in making an exhibit at the South Georgia Legion Fair (above). Mr. Douglas Durham (far left) helped them with any problems which arose. The club officers (left) are: Judy Hesters, vice president; David Bennett, song leader; Merita Zip- perer, secretary-treasurer; Stan Hall, reporter; Susan Touchton, parliamentarian; George Kirkland, president. Science Club Promotes Fair Steve Rampley, president; John Tomlinson, vice-president; Ann Brightwell, secretary; and Diana Coffman, treasurer (below) prepare a project for the club. Steve Rampley (right) demonstrates the gyro- scope for the club. Club members (below) await the arrival of a speaker who is to talk about a new factory coming to Valdosta. 152 GALA Assists All Students (left to Right) Kitty Sims, Bonnie Killgore, Sandra Kirkland, Pam Harold and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Wall (below) brighten the library with their bulletin board. GALA member (right) helps student find what she is looking for. Below is the entire membership of the club. 153 Medical Careers Club Officers (right) in the Allied Medi- cal Careers Club are Lonnie Smith, president; Jeanie King, vice-president; Kim Dennis, secretary; Jerry Whiddon, projects chairman; and Mrs. Betty Wig- gins, Sponsor. Mrs. Mamie Sorrels and Mrs. Beth Norris (below) speak at Allied Medical Club meeting. Club members (far right) concentrate on what the speaker is saying at one of their club meetings. Mamie Stalvey and Lonnie Smith (right) will lead the group next year. Allied Medical Careers members (bot- tom right) take part in College Night. 154 Encourages Members 155 VICA Prepares for Leadership VICA joined with DCT to make their fair project Mr. Earl Coleman is advisor for VICA in the World of Work The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, under the guidance of Mr. Earl Coleman, offers on the job training for DCT students. VICA is a nation- al club which provides students the privilege of par- ticipating in district, state, and national contests. Training includes public speaking, job manual, auto mechanics, cosmotology, welding, and other fields. This year Linda Witherspoon, a Senior, won First place in district for job manual. Vocational students enjoy the annual VICA banquet 157 LetMe Entertain You” Act II; Scene I; ACTION With this the Lowndes High 68-69 Thespian Club starts another year road tours, a trip to Athens and the Annual Thespian Club workshop, Lonnie Smith acting like a lady’s blouse, and Gammer Gurton’s Needle winning first place in the Region AAA liter- ary meet. Through all of this the club fulfilled its primary purpose: To better its own meniDership. 158 Mb Jim Redding and William Cowart in a scene from Alice in Wonderland. (far top left) F.S.U. students portraying Ma and Pa Yokum in Lil Abner. (far bottom right) Pauline Alexander practicing her part in Alice In Wonder- land. (far bottom left). A scene from the visiting play from Abraham Baldwin College production of Tom Jones. ” (top left) Roger Fol- som as Doctor Rat finds Gammer Gurton's needle in Gammer Gurton’s Needle. (left) Thespian Officers participate in the initiating the National Thespian Club members, (above). 159 Pep Club Builds Spirit Under the leadership of J. R. Carter (far right), the Pep Club has accomplished its main purpose of building school spirit. The cheer- leaders have done their part. A spectator (top right) is still amazed by the retreat of Albany on a fourth down. The rest of the crowd cheers. 160 161 Key Club Members Display Dignity Led by Patrick Linahan, the Key Club ranked high in state competition thus re- maining one of the outstanding clubs at Lowndes. One of its members, Phillip Poole, was named district Lieutenant Governor. OFFICERS: C. Darden, A. Drew, P. Linahan, C. Sharpe, S. Rampley, B. Moore. Clayton Sharpe Clubs Have Many Objectives The superb production of Gammer Gurton's Needle was an objective of the Thespian Club, and learning about the Game and Fish Commission from one of its officers was an objective of the Future Farmers of America. A Year of Practice and Performance, These Are the Tough Numerous temporary injuries and lack of participation held the Vikings to a 2-8 rec- ord for the 1968 season. Newcomers to 1-AAA, their greatest achievement was scoring against their cross-town rivals, the Valdosta Wildcats. Serious injuries pre- vented many boys from finishing the season. Combination of Talents Brings 16-6 Season 170 The gill's game is over. Coach Cooper says his last words, All right, boys, you've worked for it. Now go out and get it! Pride explodes as the warm up begins, the crowd cheers. The jump ball starts the game and minute by min- ute player excitement builds. The spectators feel it, too. Everybody remembers all the important things: beating Valdosta, Terry Wilkes scoring the last 2 points with 3 seconds left to win against Tifton, winning a trophy in the Christ- mas tournament, coming from way behind to beat Moultrie, everyone fouling out except Jerome Register in the Monroe game. Martin Hendrix's ball-handling, Alan Simpson's set shot, Henry Register's rebounding, Jerry Whid- don’s spirit, and Coach Cooper's patience are also notable. These gave the Vikings a winning season. Hard Work Brings Vikettes Fourth in 1-AAA The Vikettes proved this year that hard work and Saturday practices pay off. This time it all paid off in trophies, two of them. The Vikettes captured second place in the Christmas tournaments and fourth in Region 1 -AAA contests in Albany. The seniors (bottom center), Mary Dasher, Kay Bar- field, Janet Flynt, Vicki Kautzman, and Diana Coff- man were proud to help bring these trophies home. The Vikettes lost seven games by less than five points to compile a 12-14 record. Nevertheless, they played their best giving 100 per cent all the time and earned the respect of their coach and many of their foes. Coach Steve Kebler spent long hours with the girls striving for the best. The strain, the fatigue, and all the long hours put the Vikettes where they belonged. Junior Varsity - the Beginning of a Viking As a new door on life was opened for the young sopho- mores they learned the happiness and trials of being a Viking. For the first time in high school the Junior Var- sity groups heard the thrills of Cheerleaders' yells, felt the hard contact of football players. Though the game may not have always been won, the courage never failed and sportsmanship was high for they were working toward the honor of being a Viking. Gary Lowery George Biles Ben Morris Tommy Tillman Chuck Hitchcock Rocky Jackson 174 175 Rebuilding Vikes End With 1-6 Season The Lowndes High baseball team was in a rebuilding season this year. They graduated all of last year’s starters except Freddy Steedley and Butch Moore. Their 13 game schedule was destroyed by rain as they played only 7 games. Out of these 7 they won one and lost six. Jerome Register (right) is ready to strike at ball thrown by Cook County opponent. Patrick Linahan (far bottom) jumps high to catch ball and put a Cook opponent out. Principal T. H. Wall (below) joins Coach Noel George and an j. attentive team on the bench. Track Team Sends 6 Boys to State Although the Lowndes High track team didn't win any big meets this year, they showed out- standing ability by sending 6 boys to the state track meet in Atlanta. Charles Ussery repre- sented Lowndes in the 2-mile run, the team of Jerry Whiddon, Henry Orr, James Johnson, and Gary Lowery in the mile relay, James Johnson in the 880-yard run, and Terry Wilkes, who placed third, in the high jump. Several school records were broken by this year’s team. Former records were broken by Jerry Whiddon in the triple jump and long jump, Terry Wilkes in the high jump and discus, Jeff Coppage in the pole vault, Charles Ussery in the mile and 2-mile run, James Johnson in the 880 run, and the mile relay team in the mile relay. 177 Viking Cheerleader L to R: Margaret Darden, Elizabeth Peters, Jackie Moye, Doni Webb, Beverly Brown, Ruth Hodge, Jackie Hambrick, Scarlet Caldwell, Judy Parker, Pat Klaus, Jenny Nadack. One squad of cheerleaders leads the student body in cheers for both football and basketball season. These girls demonstrated at every game the precision they learned from the American Cheeleaders Association Academy. Other duties besides cheering at games in- clude directing confused students, ushering at school sponsored functions, and training new varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Captain Judy Parker leading Pep Club in Two-Bits. Lead Lowndes in Spirit All-Sports Banquet Honors Mr. Jim Melvin, Head Coach at Valdosta State College, spoke to Lowndes High athletes at the annual All-Sports Banquet this year. Awards in football (right), given by Coach Carlton Adams, went to; Rocky Jackson, Most Improved; Jimmy Biles, Mr. Viking; Gary Car- ter, Academic; J. R. Carter, Sportsmanship; Mitchell Cothron, Most Spirited; and Henry Orr, Most Valuable (not shown). Baseball trophies (far right), awarded by Coach Noel George, were given to: Butch Moore, Most Valuable; Quinton DeLoach, Most Im- proved; Scotty Tinsley, Most Spirited; Ricky Spriggs, Sportsmanship; and Darrell Long, Aca- demic (not shown). Trophies for boys basketball (middle right), presented by Coach Charles Cooper, were awarded to: Terry Wilkes, Most Valuable; Jerry Whiddon, Most Spirited; Jerome Register, Most Improved; David Lamon, Academic; Martin Hendrix, Sportsmanship. Girls' basketball trophies (left), given by Coach Steve Kebler, went to: Kay Barfield, Daisy Wall Award; Mary Dasher, Sportsman- ship; Janet Flynt, Academic and Most Spir- ited; Kay Price, Most Valuable; and Susan Shaw, Most Improved. Track awards (far bottom left), presented by Coach John Rutland, went to: Jerry Whid- don. Most Spirited; Terry Wilkes, Most Im- proved; Charles Ussery, Sportsmanship; and Henry Orr, Most Valuable. Trophies were presented by Miss Dell Dudley, sponsor, to each cheerleader. 181 BRENDA CHANEY, Queen Homecoming SHERRI WILLIAMS, Senior Representative KAY BARFIELD, Senior Representative Beauties Reign Briefly GAIL LAMON, Sophomore Representative JACKIE HAMBRICK, Junior Representative JAN FOLSOM, Junior Representative PEGGY CARTER, Sophomore Representative Homecoming Reflects Emotions Students in dancing mood after rain- drenched homecoming game (top). Students work on floats (above), only to be disap- pointed because of the rained-out parade. Brenda Chaney and John Tomlinson (right) lead off in ceremony. Juniors enjoy their float even while it's still in the armory (far right). 184 188 VALDOSTA Pat Pinkston works on float tfUfl DRIVE-INS RESTAURANTS HOME OF THE BIG BOY HAMBURGER 1701 North Ashley Street Valdosta, Georgia David Sutton gives victory sign at Homecoming. 190 Compliments of ROLLER DROME N. Oak Street Extension - Valdosta Compliments of I EE OFFICE LEE EQUIPMENT V W Complete Office Machines Furniture and Supplies 201 W. Hill Ave. Ph. 244-0177 COMMERCIAL BANKING CO. Member F. D. I. C. Hahira, Ga. Village Castle Park Shopping Center Valdosta, Georgia Compliments of CARSON McLANE INC. 2215 N. Patterson Valdosta, Ga. 191 Compliments of ATKINSON'S CANDY SHOPS INC. Lake Park, Ga. 244-6500 Boats - Motors STEPHENSON’S MARINE Trailers - Accessories Sales and Service 1501 S. Patterson Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of CAM COMPANY Phone 24Z-1401 Valdosta McDaniels smith's r HOUSE OF FLOWERS J] The Ultimate in Flowers 2112 N. Ashley St. Ph. 242-0500 Compliments of MASSEY DRUG STORE ■Since 1919 Compliments of ROSES Open: 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. Mon.-Sat. Five Points Center Valdosta, Ga. Levis 1 LEVI STRAUSS AND COMPANY An American Tradition Since 1850' Valdosta, Ga. 192 Compliments of DOWLING BAG CO. Valdosta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. STAR INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Agents: O. E. McNEAL; D. K. HOLLIS, JR. WALLER HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. For Sound Value - Heating and Cooling 405 St. Augustine Rd. Valdosta, Ga. -THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 13 P. O. Box 1155, Macon. Georgia - 742-1475 --P. O. Box 2036. Valdosta, Georgia • 244 0107 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. JIM MADDOX - Rep. National Adding Machines Accounting Machines Data Processing Systems National Cash Registers Paper Rolls - Forms - Maintenance PITTSBURGH PAINT CENTER Wallpaper, Mirrors, Art Supplies 2000 N. Ashley Ph. 244-4430 Compliments of GEORGIA PLATE GLASS CO. 215 W. Savannah Ave. Valdosta, Ga. 193 SOUTHERN STATIONERY The Best in School Supplies Valdosta, Ga. VALDOSTA MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY O. O. FLETCHER - Pres. WILLIAM O. FLETCHER - Vice Pres. LORENA R. FLETCHER - Sec. and Treas. 1313 S. Patterson Ph. 244-2485 AT-re V %0Ja rnedoe Co. THE STYLE CENTER OF VALDOSTA Fine Feminine Fashions The Style Center of Valdosta WINGATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY Valdosta, Ga. THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS and Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future 194 Compliments of MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Brookwood Plaza Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of SCHWARTZ'S 124-126 W. Ashley St. Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of HORACE STEPHENSON JEWELRY STORE Downtown and Brookwood Plaza Meet Your Friends at HITCHING POST DRIVE-IN Valdosta, Ga. DAUGHARTY SERVICE STATION 200 W. Hill Ave. Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of MILLER HARDWARE Valdosta, Ga. TURNER RADIO AND TV SERVICE Phone 244-0515 Valdosta, Ga. P. O. Box 2166 418 E. Park Ave. JORDENS CARPET SERVICE Hahira, Ga. Compliments of HALL’S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Hahira, Ga. PATTERSON-JONES SHOES Shoes for- the Family Downtown 116 N. Patterson Valdosta, Ga. CITIZENS BANK OF HAHIRA 195 Sears has Every- thing for the Family . . . . Fashions . Home Furnishings . Hardware . Sporting Goods . Automotives . Home Fix-up SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Brookwood Plaza Open Mon. , Thurs. , Fri. and Sat. (9:30 am till 9:30 pm) Tues. and Wed. (9:30 am till 6:00 pm) CASTLE PARK MERCHANTS ASSOC. MERCHANTS ASSOC. Easy Parking Easy Shopping Come Shop With Us 196 Sears DARBY’S LADIES SHOES Troylings Paradise Foot Flair Palizzio Handbags Red Cross Hose OPEN 6 Days - 9 to 6 206 W. Patterson Compliments of GLIDDENS CLOVER FARM STORE Hahira, Ga. Compliments LUKE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 113 N. Ashley St. Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of HAHIRA BEAUTY SHOP Hahira, Ga. BOB BELCHER'S DRUG STORE 301 N. Patterson St. Valdosta, Ga. 242-6870 242-6871 Compliments of SATURDAY'S HARDWARE Adel, Ga. Compliments of THE TOWER OF MUSIC 136 N. Patterson St. Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of Compliments of BOB TAYLOR CHANCY DRUGS Five Points Center Valdosta, Ga. Box 335 Located Next to the Doctors Building Hahira, Ga. Compliments of Compliments of STEELE OIL CO. CLARKS DISCOUNT STORE Quality Petroleum Products for the Home and Farm Next to Five Points 1106 West Hill Avenue 242-3541 Valdosta, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. 197 Floor Finishing - Tile - Linoleum - Carpet - Free Estimate - GEORGE FLOOR COVERING Castle Park Valdosta, Georgia H. B. GEORGE, JR. Bus. Phone After 6 - 244-1554 242-0904 PARK AVENUE BANK 604 E. Park Avenue Study and Save for the Future Member F. D. I. C. FIRST STATE BANK Valdosta, Ga. Your Account With Us is Appreciated and We Always Have Time for You Dial 244-1000 Member F. D. I. C. The Bank You Helped Build 198 Flowers for All Occasions ZANT’S FLOWER SHOP ROY A. SUMNER, Owner 2036 North Ashley St. Valdosta, Ga. Phone 242-3574 Night 242-3495 242-2943 244-6080 domttr’s jkyutitr jSaltm Sc lampr -Room 10 Operators to Serve You 420-422 East Park Ave. Valdosta, Georgia 31601 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving Since 1934 411 N. Patterson St. Ph. 244-0164 Valdosta, Ga. THE LANGDALE COMPANY Building a better tomorrow for today's youth by offering opportunities for employment and product marketing in a diversified forest products industry. Valdosta, Georgia things go better,! ’ .-with Coke Compliments of VALDOSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of HICKS REALTY CO. Phone 244-1280 Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of VOIGT'S SHEET METAL WORKS Baytree Road Ext. Valdosta, Ga. Everything Good to Eat in the Country! MA GROOVER'S PIG AND PLATE RESTAURANT 1132 So. Patterson Valdosta, Ga. JOSEPH’S PRODUCE CO. Georgia State Farmers Market Valdosta, Ga. Phone 242-0867 DEWAR INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate Insurance Sale s Fire Rentals Casualty Loans Auto Group Life 604 E. Park Ave. Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of HAHIRA HARDWARE CO. Hahira, Ga. Compliments of HAHIRA ICE AND STORAGE CO. 110 Church Street Hahira, Ga. ’Compliments of BEMISS GROCERY Route 4 Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of GENE WEBB FARM SUPPLY 303 W. Lawson St. Hahira, Ga. Compliments of ennetff Always First Quality Five Points Center Valdosta, Georgia South Georgia's Largest Department Store 200 Compliments of D. C. RODDEY AND CO. 128 N. Ashley Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of GEORGE’S GROCERY AND MARKET West Main Street Hahira, Ga. Compliments of HAHIRA GULF SERVICE STATION 1-75 and State Road 122 Hahira, Ga. S. H. KRESS 105 N. Patterson Street Valdosta, Georgia Compliments of BARFIELD OIL COMPANY and NE-GLOW GAS CO. Gasoline, Fuel Oils and Lubricants; Radio Dispatched Trucks; Bottled and Bulked LP Gas; Gas Appliances and Service; Tobacco Curers; Appliances and Services Hahira, Ga. 201 EVERYONE Has Fun CARMICHAEL LANES INC. 242-2486 1405 North Lee St. Valdosta LP GAS SERVICE Gas for Home, Farm and Industry Tanks for Sale----Lease------Rent-----Loan A Complete Line of Gas Appliances Ranges Heaters Grills Hot Plates Fish Cookers Phone 244-1361 Tobacco Curers Irrigation Units Heating W elding L. P. Gas Tractors Hot Water Heaters Phone 263-8346 Phone 859-2347 610 S. Patterson St. Highway 84 Valdosta, Ga. Quitman, Ga. Moultrie Highway Pavo, Ga. 202 GA.-FLA. BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Supplies 2010 N. Ashley Valdosta, Ga. LADIES BEAUTIFUL SHOES JOAN SHOP Where the Newest in Styles Originate s 111 N. Patterson Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of ¥ FASHION! 5 Points Center Valdosta, Ga. FARMER’S SUPPLY CO. Purina Chows International Fertilizer Nitrogren Solutions Hwy. 41 South Ph. 242-9911 Best Wishes for a Good Future to You Fine Seniors FLORIDA-GEORGIA CAMPGROUND Phone 559-5328 Rt. 2 Lake Park - 1-75 Clyattville - Twin Lakes Exit 203 THE MEGAHEE-SPEIGHT LOCKERMAN’S MACHINES COMPANY C. E. McGAHEE Electric and Acetylene Welding Jobbers Automotive Equipment General Repairs Auto Machine Shop All Types of Machine Work Telephone 242-2805 Valdosta, Ga. Night - 242-3090 209 W. Savannah Ave. - Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Valdosta, Ga. 204 Compliments of VALDOSTA PRINTING CO. 415 W. Hill Valdosta, Ga. EVERETTS WELL DRILLING Lake Park, Ga. Compliments of W. B. WILKES CO. Adel, Ga. @f%eCk Hudson 5 Points Center Valdosta, Ga. MOULTON GARAGE Route 2 Dasher, Ga. Phone 242-2272 Compliments of LANGDALE WILLIS CO. Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of CLARY’S 5 10 Adel, Ga. Compliments of IRVIN’S THE MAN’S SHOP Downtown Valdosta, Ga. THE TOWEL TOG SHOP at Candy-Land Lake Park - Bellville Exit 1-75 Complete Meals - Short Orders Novelties and Gifts of All Kinds Seating for 101 Famous Name Sportswear 40% Off Towels, Textiles, Clothing Mill Store Prices 205 Compliments of Compliments of ZIPPERER CITGO SHERATON VALDOSTA RESTAURANT 2305 North Ashley - Valdosta, Ga. Interstate 75 and U.S. 84 Compliments of Come see us for a trim, we aim to please. T. R. COATS j. e. CARTER FORREST PARK BARBER SHOP 2418 North Ashley, Valdosta, Ga. 1430 East Park Avenue - Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of BEMISS GARAGE Route 4 - Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of VALDOSTA RADIO TV Admiral Color and Black and White We Service All Makes Floyd Parker, Owner 430 East Park Ave. Ph. 242-7332 Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of VALDOSTA MONUMENT COMPANY ED DEES CARS AND TRUCKS Bemis Road Telephone 242-8873 P. O. Box 2358 2333 North Ashley - Valdosta, Ga. Valdosta, Georgia 31601 Compliments of OASIS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SLOCUM AND SONS FURNITURE CO. and SLOCUM’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Food You'll Enjoy 111 W. Savannah Ave. U.S. 41 South Valdosta, Georgia Dial 242-6453 Hahira Valdosta 206 PATTE RSON GRIFFIN SHOES BPvOO! WOOr PLAZA Valdosta, Ga. Compliments of FOREMOST DAIRIES Valdosta, Ga. DASHER-VALDOSTA LP GAS Your Texgas Distributor (ttijrtattan IBook i torr 2031 N. Ashley Valdosta, Ga. Ph. 244-4505 OWENS-ILLINOIS Post Office Box 950 Valdosta, Ga. 31602 Forest, Products Div. Valdosta, Mill 207 Compliments of SUWANNEE STORE Hahira, Georgia SISSY’S DRESS SHOP Dresses by Bobbie Brooks - Candy Jr's June Fox - Lampl. Hahira, Ga. RUTLAND’S MUSIC 203 W. Central Valdosta, Georgia HOLTON FURNITURE CO., INC. 116 West Central Avenue Valdosta, Georgia Phone 242-2553 DICKERSON-MULUS xlb' INSURANCE AGENCY Call on BOB DICKERSON and MARVIN MULLIS for All Your Insurance Needs Castle Park Phone Valdosta_______________242-4633 Compliments of BILL UNDERWOOD ASSOCIATES AMERICAN HEALTH LIFE INS. CO. PIONEER AMERICAN INS. CO. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 208