Madison High School - Mahisco Yearbook (Madison, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

Uhe G ass of 1967 CPresen s UCaJiisco uQone Tq)i J2 i ie (8)inc ' UlCac ison JhCigJi ScJioojf CParramore S reel JKac i'son, J oric a T)o ume XXIII FOREWORD . . . This is the MAHISCO for the School Year 1966- 67! We who have worked endless hours in its prepara- tion hope that it will truly become a Chalice of Bright Memories for the experiences of school days in Legendary Madison High School. As you turn its pages in the after-years, may it tug at every heart with abiding associations and happiness. Then we wish for you to notice that, over and beyond the traditional purposes, we have sought to gather up and preserve some of the priceless cultural establishments of an earlier day. Here where the cotton bloomed and the slaves sang, there sprang up the broad plantations and manorial mansion atop the hill . These and other aspects of the economy dominant in the cotton age , we have included for you and those who, in due time, will follow you. We hope all this helps you estab- lish a true perspective of history and an appreciation of the days of yesterday. The thought has come to us that a few vignettes from the current scene may serve a useful purpose when today has become yesterday and tomorrow has become today: Governor Claude Kirk, the first Republican in 96 years, turning up at his inaugural ball with Erika Mattfeld, a beauteous Brazilian of German birth on his arm who became his and Florida's first lady, February 19, 1967 ... all in an atmosphere of total surprise . Locally, Alexander Hamilton Wade, Mr. Alec, celebrating his 93rd birthday, March 4, with a seven day work week as Deputy Sheriff. The controversies raging over Vietnam War . . . Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson, Lady Bird pushing mightily for tree planting along the highways of America . . . Actor Ronald Reagan beating the Living Tar out of The Democrats to become Governor of California . . . Senator Everett Dirksen, briefly stepping aside from politics, to make recording that made him both famous and much money. And so we give you our brain child -- all done with your help! We hope once again, that its treas- ures may grow richer and richer as the years come and go. 2 I A popular pastime for M.H.S. students is playing football in the bowl during lunch. After lunch some of the more conservative stu- dents can be found as they discuss the issue of the day. !JlCemorlaf.................. 0 urricufum.................. faculty ancf Jlc minlstratlon Cj asses................... Junior JflqA. SopAomore. . . Juniors...... Seniors...... Superfatloes............ Organizations........... Sports................ Jlcttultles............. Jlcfuertlsements........ Senior CDirectory....... 4 9 35 37 35 47 53 61 75 93 135 117 147 172 JItrs. TlTi cfrecf l mancf 4 Mrs. Almand • • • Sunniness of temperament . . . faithfulness as a teacher We, the Class of 1967 of Madison High School, stand in the shadow of a great loss as we dedicate this year's MAHISCO to the memory of Mrs. Mildred Almand. This be- loved teacher, able counselor, and ever- ready helper in our times of trouble was taken from her family and us in a tragic accident, along with her son, Steve, on the way home from church, July 3, 1966. Mrs. Almand had that delightful zest for living, sunniness of temperament, and outreach of soul that endeared her to us and established ties of affection for her that will abide in memory all the years to come. Another part of the rich heritage which she left us was her faithfulness as a teacher, her exam- ple in love for others, and the beauty of her personal life. May we ever be worthy of such a won- derful influence. . . part of our rich heritage OL nnuai Sandra McLeod Editor-in-Chief La Verne Ragans Co-Editor Fellow students; the Mahisco staff has spent many hours putting together a book that we hope has captured the overall spirit of your year at M.H.S. It is our sincere wish that you will treasure it long after your high school years are Gone With the Wind. 6 Sybil Corbett Business Manager Paula Washington Business Manager Cftnnuaf c5 naps Mrs. Browning, our sponsor, helps the Staff. Our great photographer, Bub Cherry. Part of the Staff hard at work. Staff members talk to Miss Whitty Dickenson. The language laboratory is a significant change at MHS: The lab consists of sound proof booths and ear phones for each student, and a control desk for the various teachers who may use the laboratory. The laboratory makes it possible for teachers to give students individual instruction and is a great aid in teaching. This year MHS has a new and different reading laboratory. The laboratory is made up of reading machines and SRA material. According to Mrs. Bullard, co-teacher of the lab, its purpose is to teach students to read faster and comprehend what they read. These sidewalks help to keep the hurried student from walking on the grass. They also serve to preserve names and initials for posterity. Some students make use of the benches and trash cans that are provided by a Student Council project. The addition of overhead pro- jectors as teaching aids are also a notable change at Madison High. The projectors are used in many classes and are a useful aid in that they illustrate what the tea- cher is saying. 8 G umcuium fu Madison High School in 1895, located where Setzer's Shopping Center now stands. The school was built prior to 1861 when the Putnam family donated the land. During the Civil War the building was used as a hospital. The school was known as St. John’s Seminary of Learning at one time. Shown here are many important citizens of Madison. The principal, Mr. Cawthorn, later became State Superintendent of Public Schools. The English Department at Madison High School tries to lead each student to think for himself, to think critically, to love good literature, and to express himself orally and in writing clearly, correctly, and effectively. In each grade the student studies, with his class, various types of literature through an anthology. He is also encouraged to read widely both classical and contemporary literature. He studies the structure of his language in order to understand better what he reads as well as to speak and write in an acceptable manner. In these ways it is hoped that he will be able to communicate clearly with his fellow man. For Juniors and Seniors who show special interest, courses are offered in Journalism, Speech, and Humanities. Thus the student is able to broaden his knowledge and skills in seeking a liberal education. Mrs. Wiatt Mrs. Whitman 10 This is For . . . What? What - Me Worry? Department Department of Faughtology 'See Sally Run . . . JKathem a lies Mrs. Lois King is the Geometry and Trigonome- try teacher at Madison High School. Here she is using her overhead projector to drill the basic con- cepts of logic into her Trig, students. Mrs. Ernestine Reeder instructs the seventh and eighth grade students in mathematics. Using a chart she is showing her students how to solve and graph functions. 1------1----1-----1---1----- ----1--- t X 3 4 s to n I Mrs. Louise Browning teaches Math II, Algebra I, and Algebra II to MHS students. She is instructing her pupils in working with angles and degrees. 12 T eparim en I Mrs. Reeder gives much individual instruction and aid to her students. Mathe- matics is hard to compre- hend, especially modern math, therefore individual help is often needed. This special attention is very es- sential to the pupil. Solving equations and finding correct solutions for variables in Algebra I is difficult. Mrs. Browning shows the steps involved. This method of teaching something strange is some- times the best way to help the student - pictures are effective. At times it takes close visual observation to grasp new ideas. Mrs. King shows that graphing hyperbolas and parabolas can actually be interesting and fun. Although much practice is needed to become adept at graphing. Mrs. King always relieves the monotony with the same tool used by all teachers, the test. Mrs. King is helping a Geometry student to comprehend the existence of intersecting and tangent points and lines to spheres and planes. To the right, Mrs. Reeder uses her overhead projector in explaining the mechanics of modern mathema- tics. Understanding the new concepts takes time, patience, and practice. 13 Science The science department is an exciting and challenging area of our school. The two well equipped laboratories furnish excellent opportunities to prove facts of nature and science, Mr. Matheny, Sr. High science teacher, stresses the importance of being good lis- teners, wise consumers, careful observers, alert minded, curious, and eager to acquire a sound knowledge of basic scientific principles. In this age of such rapid change, it is very desirable that students have the scientific approach to living and problem solving. Mr. E. B. Folsom, science teacher, says, Science is an organized method of thinking.' Order and organization are extremely es- sential in almost every aspect of life. Chem- istry gives the high school student a chance to have a practical application of organized methodical thought. The lessons Mr. Folsom has taught his students will give them better understanding of the world. Mr. Randall Buchanan, our junior high science teacher, taught his Biology students the fundamental parts of that subject which will be beneficial during their entire life. He stressed the study of one celled animals, other organisms, and the functions of the human body. Mr. Buchanan assumed the role of physical science teacher for the second semester. He has taught this class and his jr. high classes about the construction of matter, make-up, and uses of energy. Our generation will be more technical than any preceding it, therefore, science is a very essential part of our society. 14 Department Working in our newly equipped lab are some students under the direction of Mr. Folsom. Here he is showing them how to safely heat and bend glass. Starting with the simple animals in our world, Mr. Buchanan teaches his students biology. Here he is show- ing them the parts of a starfish. Mr. Matheny believes that experience is the best way of learning. His students often participate in the work done for an experiment. 15 The study of business law and con- sumer economics has cultural, polit ical, and ethical values. These courses enable the individual to be a better citizen. Mr. George Shaw, business instruc- tor, teaches typing, bookkeeping, business law, and consumer econo- mics. Business English students study grammar and principles of • writing as they pertain to business communication. Ex- perience in orginal writing of business letters is provided. usiness Mrs. Edwards's shorthand students spend many hours learning to write shorthand, take dictation, and transcribe dictated material. Shorthand will enable these girls to secure better jobs in the secretarial field. Mr. Shaw teaches three classes of Typing I each day. They become acquainted with the machine and the many phases of work which require typing. Typing is one of the basic courses in the business field. 16 Vocation Office Education (V.O.E.) is a major division of the business department. V.O.E. is for senior students who have completed the re- quired courses in business education. This course includes Shorthand II, Typing II, and practical office education. Different groups of girls learn to operate the various types of equipment by rotating the use of the mach- ines. These machines represent the machines the girls will use on the job. They gain experience in both the use and care of the machines. department Students learn to operate many different types of adding mach- ines and calculators in V.O.E. The adding machines are also used in bookkeeping. Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, business in- structor, teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, business English, clerical office practice, and vocational of- fice education. The V.O.E. girls' dream desk allows them to become more efficient in secretarial manage1 ment. 17 Deparim ent Oj Sociaf Sciences History is like a novel. A never ending attempt for perfection. Social science is one of the stabi- lizing factors in our undefined world of turmoil. Mrs. Browning, American history teacher, comments, Each person has an individual responsibility to im- prove the world. Education in the field of social science may be the key that unlocks the door to world peace. Mrs. Brinkman stresses better anthropological understand- ing of others so that as adults we will be better able to help the world populous. Through countless ages man has made recurrent mistakes. When the human race analyzes the past, they will be able to cope with the present. As is well known, today’s students are tomorrow's leaders. In our modern times social studies has become the very essence of learning. It is of the greatest importance to be well informed in our changing world. Mrs. Argenbright, social studies teacher, feels that for those not college bound, social science is the tool with which they may educate themselves. 18 Inquisitive students often gather about Mrs. Argenbright's desk to in- vestigate newly acquired material. Mrs. Argenbright's social science classroom has a vast library with un- limited knowledge available from materials and our instructor. Mrs. Brinkman leads many in- formative class discussions. She is greatly aided by the use of the over head projector. The students learn much about the world through dis- cussion. It is very advantageous to students to be able to express their opinions. Mrs. Browning imparts a better understanding of the world's people to her world geography students. Only when man strives to understand him- self as well as others will he be in harmony within his own mind. £ anyuacje Students in Spanish classes consult teachers to gain a better under- standing of Spanish and to receive extra help in this subject. Mrs. Whit- man, Spanish teacher, is, as she puts it, By no means perfect, but al- ways willing to help as best I can. ryCew C af)oratory A new feature in the language department is the language laboratory. Included in the laboratory are sound proof booths, earphones and microphones in a headset for each student, and a new control desk for the language teacher. By using this labortory, students can listen to tapes individually and repeat the sentences on the tapes without disturbing others. Also, teachers are able to converse with each student privately without disturbing the class. 20 D ep artin en Students are learning to sing Spanish songs. Singing is an enjoyable as well as effective way to learn a foreign language. Some students often accompany the songs by using instru- ments. Mrs. Whitman, Spanish teacher, encourages class participation. She be- lieves that learning a lang- uage must come about through living it. Listening and repeating the exercises found on tapes is also part of Spanish class- room activity. By hearing native Spaniards talk, these students can perfect a Spanish accent. Mrs. Whitman, Spanish teacher, believes this is necessary because one cannot say that he has learned Spanish without employing the sounds of the language. These students practice dialogues written in Spanish. The constant speaking of Spanish in class makes it easier for Spanish students to comprehend the language that they are learning. Words and phrases typical of the Spanish speaking people are included in these dialogues. 21 Jfome Economics One year of Home Economics is required, and three more years are elective one of which is a course in Family Living that is open to Senior girls and boys. The Home Economics course consists of more than just stitching and stirring. Mrs. Clare Morrow, MHS Home Economics teacher, is planning her daily lessons. Mrs. Morrow graduated from Florida State College for Women. Upon graduation she received a B. S. Degree in Home Economics. Mrs. Morrow has added much to the Home Economics program and we are very proud of her and her department. In the unit on Child Growth and Development, the Ninth grade girls and the Senior girls and boys study the proper care of a young child. In class they work and practice with a lifesize doll. They get more ex- perience by keeping the PTA nursery. 22 eparhneni Clothing instruction is given in the selection of patterns and materials, proper cutting of garments, fitting and finishing them. Good grooming prac- tices remain an important part. Dis- cussions on suitable style, color, and fabric combinations present the more imaginative side of clothing. The planning of balanced, nutri- tious meals using the Basic Four Foods Groups is as important as the actual perparation and serving of good meals. In all phases of this course the practice of using good manners is stressed. A semester course in Housing and Home Furnishings is offered this year for the first time. Students have re- finished old furniture, made bed spreads, pillows, pillow cases, recovered lamp shades and made other articles for the home. 23 JJoca i on a Mr. David Smith B.S. in Agriculture Agriculture still maintains its place of vital im- portance in today's ever changing world. Our country was founded through Agriculture; now in our highly industrial state, it is still a definite part of Florida. Our state needs men trained in Agriculture to keep this part of Florida's economy alive. In vocational agriculture, students learn to be trained Agricultural- ists and strong leaders. 24 Mr. Smith is instructing Billy Williams in the proper use of the electric saw while the rest of the class learn by observation. Acfricu iure Among other things, the Ag. boys help with the main' t'enance of the school. Here they improve its appear- ance by cutting weeds around the Ag. shop. All of the work is not done outside. Mr. Smith educates the mind as well as the body. Joe McClamma is shown giving a report to the class. The Ag. boys are required to complete a project every year. Shown are two projects that were finished this year. JlCusic Our hard working director, Mr. Collings. This parade in Tallahassee is one of the many they The Band hard at practice, marched in. This year the Madison High School Red Devil Band is under the direction of Mr. Dave Collings. When the Madison High School Marching Red Devils perform people stop, look, and listen. This year the band performed for many school activities, The Pine Tree Festival, North Florida Fair Parade, Florida State University Homecoming Parade, and the North Florida Junior College Homecoming Parade. With fifty-four playing members, four majorettes, and drum major the band creates a stimulating combination of color and sound. The Madison High Concert Band gives the music student exposure to a variety of music, from the classics, to contemporary. The Concert Band performs two major concerts each year: a Fall and Spring Concert. , The Concert and Marching Bands are supported by wo training bands: The Intermediate Band consists of twenty- four members from the Junior High and Advanced elementary school students. The Beginning Band consists of twenty-six members from the fifth and sixth grades of Madison Elementary School. 26 department Mr. Thompson— leader of the choral program. The year 1967 showed a one hundred per cent increase in participating students in the choral program at Madison High School. Three completely new offerings in music became available. The first was Music Survey, a course in the humani- ties covering the history of music on a high school level. The newly purchased music library of recordings covers the complete spectrum of music history. Fifty seventh and eighth graders participated in the Junior High Chorus. The Glee Club was a group of fifty students from grades nine through twelve. From these two choral organizations will come trained singers to compose the selected group of Concert Chorus singers. 27 Our future Concert Chorus at work. J hysica Ccfucalion Attention couldn't really be on you, could it, coach? Coach Warren McLelland is head of Boy's Physical Education Department. He received his B.S. from Troy State College, Troy, Ala- bama, where he majored in physical education and minored in history, social science, and psychology. This year the physical education depart- ment is trying to offer a variety of activities for the students. Two of them will be speed- ball and wrestling. The physical education department helps develop the student physically, emotionally, and socially, and offers each student a carry- over value in later life. 28 Deparim en i Mrs. Janice Brown is head of the Girl's Physical Education Department. She earned a B.S. at the Georgia State College for women. She majored in physical education and minored in biology and science. The girls in her physical education classes are being offered several team sports. These sports are basketball, volleyball, and speedball. Individual activities such as archery, tumbling, and interpretative danc- ing are available. You wouldn’t be teaching these poor girls judo, would you, J.B.? 29 3iSi 'rar. y Films are always previewed before the li- brary decides to use them. Mrs. Hope Tucker, library instructor, is shown as she engages in this activity. Library assistants are often very helpful in solving problems in the library. They are avail- able to check out books, assemble film screens and projectors, aid other students in finding books, and to sell supplies. The library contains reference books, as well as other types of books, which are most helpful to the student who needs information. Students are free to use these books when they please as long as they use them carefully. 30 Directed Siucfy Mrs. Weisz, former study hall teacher, often had her hands full in making the study hall a place of quiet study, however, many students do learn to use the time that is provided in study hall. Pictured here are some of the more indus- rious MHS students. It is students like these fho help to make study hall a worthwhile class ■eriod. Silence is Golden, wrote William Shake- speare, and the phrase certainly applies to study halls everywhere. Quiet students make up quiet study halls which in turn promote study. Study halls often serve as harbors for deep thought. Students are given a chance to con- sider subjects more deeply as well as ponder personal problems. 31 Sjuic cl ■ance The students can receive guidance from Mrs. Cherry, guidance counselor, when- ever they have problems that they cannot solve themselves. Here Mrs. Cherry is shown giving instruction. Testing is a large part of guidance activities. Shown here is the Senior Class of Madison involved in the annual Florida Twelfth Grade Placement Tests. Filmstrips help students to understand how to take tests and learn the value of tests. Mrs. Cherry, guidance coun- selor, often employs devices such as these to further explain what she has said in a lecture. 32 CDriver Education Testing is an important part in Driver Education as it helps the student to recall basic facts he has learned. Coach Dorsett said the best method for teaching Driver Education is to let the student actually drive the car so he will receive practical experience. Coach Dorsett is shown explaining the parts of the car, the functions, and the maintenance of the car. 33 cspeech ancf Jlumanities Speec 2 Department Speech students of Madison High are often asked to present dramatic readings to class- room and various other assemblies. Debating contests and plays also add to the general experience of a student. Mrs. Wiatt, speech teacher, believes in continual practice in speaking in and out of the classroom. When asked the value of practical experience, she said, Nothing takes its place. An important part of learning how to speak before an audience is personal instruction from the teacher. Mrs. Wiatt is shown here as she instructs a group of students in speech class. The students can learn much and benefit greatly from the guidance of their speech instructor. Mrs. Wiatt thinks, Speech should be a required subject in high school. 1 fumant ties Department Discussion helps students in the hu- manities class to gain a broader knowledge of the fine arts - music, art and literature. In the humanities class, students are given a chance to express their ideas and listen to the ideas of others. Students study the problems of man that have no solution but are eternal truths . Mrs. Wiatt, humanities teacher, says Humanities gives a background that the student does not get in any other subject in high school. 34 Acfminis {ration Passing into that sure oblivion that can only be described as Gone With The Wind , stands the skeletal structure of the home of Governor George F. Drew at the ghost town of Old Ellaville, near the banks of both the Withlacoochee and the Suwannee Rivers. The associations of this history-laden mansion make this site almost legendary and, surely, a good stimulation not only to reveries of the past, but to an appraisal of the future. The Governor's machine shop, his sawmills, the largest in Florida in his heyday -- the factory where railway cars were constructed in large numbers -- all the vast complex at Ellaville and up and down the rivers -- have, too, failed to survive the passing of the years. But they gave an impetus toward industrial- ization and technology that entered the fabric of the state’s culture then being spun out. His business efforts were, therefore, a blessing to Florida as it pulled out from the tragic Reconstruction Era and across the threshold of the modern period. Standing there our minds are inescapably drawn to his services as Florida's Governor in restoring public credit, reduction of taxes, settlement of claims against the Internal Improvement Fund, and the salutary handling of a disgraceful State Prison situation. His tenure as governor richly illustrates the high commitments and solemn tenets of the wise administration of public affairs. Acfm in is 'ation Board of public 3nstruction vivim 4 p u« t r • � . r u, iivwir tv� p+4 u � -«— • � IW K � A. 1. . Until Craxlf, GUI (AN KSI-OP. Siiptr ‘ w'd ' Madison. Florida October 10, 1$66 mnu ktirrno or r� � r riVMO� � s� Oi u. 'rrw Gear Seniors: toy sincero congratulations to each or you as you co= ploto the required course of study at hodison High School and receive your dipIona. It takes a greet nay things to uict a good school progras. Cne of the aost icpcrtar.t requirements la a good student body. Let itc thank you for the con- tribution this senior class has tadc to our school during your high school.career. ?ou have not only shown interest an! dedication to your own success, out an Interest in the l proveaent of the entire school prograr. I an .'ire your fine attitude will reflect veil on the entire student body as veil as yourself. I as confident you will continue to take a significant contribution In the ondeavor of your choice. It !a ny sincere wish foroachof you that you will set your standards high and by your efforts, achieve the good things in llfo. Sincere. V -T- in bishop Superintendent OS: bp J uA± on iPudic £cfioo(i 0 . O. S3� , ri October 10, 1966 Dear Seniors: I offer congratulations to the KUUSCO staff on a Job veil done In the preparation of this yearbook. It le gratifying to see boys and girls accept responsibility and put into practice the democratic precepts that ve have en- deavored to 1splint In your alnds here at Kadi son High School, be cherish the principles In which each Individual is able to express hlcself and develop to hie full capacities. o cur graduates, 1 extend ny sincere best vishos for a successful and happy life. Kay the skills and principles you have learned In high school prove valuable to you. Sincerely, Hack Priam, Principal Kadisen High School 36 The Dial home is a good example of one of the early architectural styles used in colonial days. It was con- structed in approximately 1880 by Captain Doug H. Dial. A-top the roof is a cupola used in early days as a look- out and later for lighting and ornamentation. This structure, representative of an era which has passed into oblivion, still stands in its grandeur facing memorial park while most of the homes of this type have Gone with the Wind . Seoen A FAVORITES Jo Leslie Sandy Sanderson (Jrac e Howard Alexander James Alford Danatta Andrews Glen Baker Cindy Barrs Billy Bass Myrtice Bass Debbie Bell Charles Bennett Edwin Bochnia Lisa Browning Lewis Bullard Joey Chewning Wade Collins William Conner Mike Cruce Mike C— ett r' S Cathcimu a w Marty Kelley Calvin Kelsey Carol Knox Linda Lawson F. C. Lawton Jo Leslie Gwen Lewis Raymond Long Annette Medlin Willie James McCall Gwendolyn McDaniel 39 Seven A Jracfe Melbourne Moore Timmy Odom Debbie Pickles Dennis Pidgeon Lamar Pittman Brenda Ragans Della Ragans Vickie Rooney Gene Rutherford Ted Sanders Sandy Sanderson Gary Sands John Sapp Cissy Scruggs Edwin Sheffield Jimmy Sheffield Durlie Sims Gladys Smith Susan Smith Glenda Sparks Jackie Stephens Sherrie Stout Howdy Sullivan Robbie Sutton Cheryl Taylor Juanita Thompkins Millie Tibbals Ember Tomlinson Donnie Tolar Ronnie Tolar Ramona Vickers Bill Watson Gerald Webb Brenda Woodard Dub Wyche i Mrs. McWilliams Mrs. Brown C -ic fit i Jrcic e FAVORITES Marta Heatter Dwight Ragans Mr. Buchanan OFFICERS President - Gary Webb Vice President - Cathy Reams Secretary - Sally Schoelles Cr lyfitfi Valjeanne Adams Rhonda Aikens Charlie Argenbright Debbie Barfield Ashley Beggs Dale Bish Larry Bishop Judy Blair Dicky Bland Eddie Brooks Pat Brown Ann Burns Pat Chadwick Clyde Cochran Eddie Collins Marilyn Collins Danny Coody Frank Coody Gary Davis Peggy Davis Wayne Diamond Scott Dickinson Patricia Drew Yevonne Driggers Glendale Franklin Harvey Fountain Douglas Favors Judy Grantham Mark Green Linda Hammock Gerene Hardie Marta Heatter Becky Hiers Clyde Hill Tommie Hudson Bobby Kelly Dale Kelly John Paul Kelly Gayle Knowles Vonnie Lawson 42 Harriett Lindsey Ann McLeod Brian McNichols Barbara Merritt Beverly Moore Robert Lee Moore Douglas Oliver Craig Peppers Susan Peppers James Peters Gloria Phillips Brenda Pickles Linda Pickles John Pinkard Mack Primm Bruce Putnam Charlie Quick Ben Ragans Dwight Ragans Julian Ragans Mattie Ragans Linda Reeder James Rooney Carl Rushing Barbara Sands Sally Schoelles Cheryl Stephens Clint Stewart David Studstill Tommy Surles Gay Swift Sarah Taylor Susan Walker Jimmy Waller Catherine Webb Gary Webb Annie Williams Bonnie Williams Jerry Williams Joe Williams Mary Williams Minnie Williams Mirian Whigham Susan Young 43 inifi Jracfe FAVORITES Diane Cashwell Ben Register OFFICERS Freddy Dixon - President Lou Sirmons - Vice President Susan Reams - Secretary „ ■ 44 Johnny Abbott Shelia Abbott Mike Argenbright Wanda Baker Ricky Barrs Clarise Bass Danny Bass Frankie Bell Linda Bishop Mary Ann Bishop Deborah Blalock Allen Blanton Marie Brady Shellie Brinson Billy Brooks Bubba Burnett Diane Cashwell Dayle Cason Gayle Cason Bill Cherry Liz Clark Charles Coody David Dempsey Don Dickinson Freddy Dixon Ronnie Edwards Karen Faught Paul Fore Cindy Gibson Tuanita Godwin Eddie Grantham Geraldine Green Sarah Hammock Bill Hamrick Ronnie Hart Susan Herndon Mike Holton Sarah Horner Liddie Home Wayne Huggins Jesse Hutchinson Mike Kelly Sharon Kelly Deborah Kelsey Mary Kay Knox Kathy Marsh Jane Mathis Dana Mays Mary Ann McCall Mildred McLeod Tommy Merchant June Meritt Charlotte Mickler Billy Mitchell 45 Millie Miller Gero me Moore Juanita Moore Louise Naughton Steve Odom Ann Pickles David Pinkard Jimmy Pittman Marguerite Pittman Annette Ragans Jeanette Ragans Ben Register Susan Reams Hollie Roberts Patricia Roberts Evelyn Sapp Sammy Sellers Agnes Sims Christine Sexton Guy Sims David Simmons Lou Sirmon Ed Smith Debra Sparks Betty Jo Spenser Andrew Stephens James Stephens Theola Stephens Vemell Stephens Drake Stillwell Bessie Thompkins Thersa Thompkins Stuart Thompson Kelsey Tison Macon Tomlinson Roy Tuten Carolyn Vamum Glenn Vickers Mavis Webb Jerry Webb Edna Mae Williams Rebecca Williams c5. sponsors Burt Yarborough Billy Ziarko Mr. Smith Mr. Shaw Mr. Matheny 46 r‘ He“5mith Mansion was built when the state was recovering from an Indian War in 1846 by Benjamin Franklin Wardlaw. Vice President of the .Confederacy, John CaEell Breckenridge, visited here. During the ■ ' '•£ of oiustee were cared for in the mansion. The Smith Mansion is U.S. 90 and State Road 53, North. � i)Ande S -fr im the haul jeftection of highway U CJenth CLASS FAVORITES Tim Sanders Peggy Clark CLASS OFFICERS President: Tim Sanders Vice President: Laura Schoelles Secretary: Debbie Rutherford 48 (Jrac e Melvin Agner Chester Aikens Aldine Alexander Clifford Ayer Billy Joe Bass Cheryl Belcher June Bell Wayne Bell Fran Bishop Sharon Bland .ark Boxx Osie Brown Jeannie Burnett Melissa Burns Nancy Cason Vickie Cave Richard Chewning Glenda Clark Peggy Clark Paula Coody David Cruce John Cuppett Rebecca Davis Bonnie Dempsey Patsy Diamond Jack Dickinson Jim Dietrick Jim Drew Frank DuRant Sandra Edwards 49 Uent i Mary Fielder Frances Gross Lil Harris Wilmer Herring Kay Hill Patricia Horner Stanley Hubbard Beverly Hughes Janice Humphrey Joel Hutchinson Linda Hutto Billy Jones Dale Kinard Nancy Legget Gene Leslie Curtis Long Maggie McKinney Leroy Milton Katherine Mobley Jean Morrow Betty Naughton James Odom Ernie Page Susan Peters Charlotte Pinkard ■Barbara Ragans Blanche Ragans Gerald Ragans Jackie Ratliff Georgia Roberts so Debbie Rutherford Tim Sanders Gail Sands Laura Schoelles Bill Selman Mary Sheffield Julia Sirmon Clarence Sparks Evelyn Taylor Lemoris Thomas Mary Lou Tyson Lola Varnum Louie Vickers Hugh Waller Marlin Webb Ginger Wells Linda Williams Mike Williams Edna Wright () ass Sponsors Mr. Dorset! Mrs. Morrow Mr. Folsom 51 Don’t they look happy. Oink” What a game! Hi Girls 52 Whats going on girls? Our new school flag. HOME OF CAPTAIN JOHN LIVINGSTON DC US ■ ■ was erect ns Mansion, faithful to the principles of Southern Colonial Architecture. Captain John L, Inglis in the 1880's. It stood just to the back of wji’ere the Howard Studstill Lumber Company building now stands. The gentleman at the corner of rite yard is Captain Inglis. Z t ' C II Mr. Inglis, known over Flcwida as one of its able early developers, v?%s born January 1,1838,' in Liverpool, England of Scotch parents. He derived his title from his service in The Civil,War, having been Captain of Co. D3, Florida regiment.' His wife was Louise Olive Thomas of Madi,- , son. Captain Inglis, as shown elsewhere in this publication, was the moving spirit in developing the Florida Manufacturing Company, probably the largest complex in the world for ginning Long Staple cotton and extracting oil from the seed through compression. He died in Jacksonville in his eightieth year. The home is credited with having the first basement, running water, and electricity in the area. It was burned by accidental fire in the 1930's. It's going left a vacancy against the sky of history . §n Jl unior C c ass FAVORITES Betty Fraleigh Jeff Macarages OFFICERS President Roy Dickey Vice-President Frank Napoli Secretary Roy Starling Treasurer Larry Hardee 54 Pam Agner Willie Agner Alfonsas Alexander Ronnie Anderson Dewitt Andrews Mike Barfield John Barrs Lucile Bass Joyce Blair Mary Ann Bochnia Bonnie Boxx Dan Brady Bill Brown Danny Buchanan Edgar Burch Allen Cherry Carson Cherry Craig Cherry Sissy Cherry Mary F. Christmas Leon Conkin Marylyn Cox Mike Cox Tommy Crews 55 Doris Day Roy Dickey Sherry Dickenson Barbara Driggers Orin Ebersold Lillian Falk Evelyn Fountain Betty Fraleigh Becky Flowers Loring Gaston Judy Gibson Tommy Gibson Marvin Godwin Julian Gross Beatty Givens Larry Hardee Ted Harris Fran Harrison Nancy Heatter Flora Jean Hickmai Janice Hill Faye Hollingsworth Mary Howerton Charles Keeling 56 lames Keeling Van Kelly Tommy Kiser Terry Klein Ann Knowles Danny Langford Rhonda Law Retha Linton Jeff Macarages Bonnie Mathis Dannitte Mayes Linda McCullough Faye Massey Ernie McCulley Frank Napoli Cassandra Nesbitt Patricia Panaway Judy Piclkes Janice Payne Herjo Pinkard Margaret Pinkard James Perkins Barbara Pulliam Sybil Ragans 57 Patricia Ragans Ann Russell Mozella Rye Sylvia Sapp Sally Scanlon Mary Scruggs Mark Sexton Joyce Sheffield Anna Smith Mary Smith Elizabeth Smith Sim Smith Louise Spenser Roy Starling Polly Stokely Cindy Steele Sharon Stilwell Sheryl Sutton Ann Tackett Montez Thomas Lamar Tookes Sandra Tyson Jerry Watson Coy Webb se Becky Williamson Howell Yon Louis Ziarko Dale Welch Jack West David Westerman Dale Whigham Eugene Wilder James Williams Martha Williams Richard Williams Mrs. Faught Jr. Play, ONIONS IN THE STEW Mrs. King Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Browning 0 • 59 () amp us cenes A page from the Humpty Dumpty Nursery Rhyme book gets attention! The girls at MHS get prettier with every football game! Legs! Betty Grable never had it so good! Coach Dorsett's laundry gets a Florida sun treatment. What's this-a lunch strike or something? Seniors The home of Daniel G. Livingston, qualifies fully in architecture, grace, charm and dignity as an out- standing example of ante bellum residential construction. Mr. Livingston, born in Glen Dyrell, Scotland, June 28, 1814, was among the number of sturdy emigrants who came to this region and helped to lay the foundations of our culture. Prominent in the economic, social, and political life of North Florida, Mr. Livingston presented Gen- eral John C. Breckenridge a fleet mare when the Minister of War in The Confederate Cabinet of President Jefferson Davis was fleeing from Federal capture in the forlorn days of April, 1865 and stopped over night in Madison. Likewise, this able early pioneer was called to service in representing Madison County in Florida’s Second Constitutional Convention in 1865. He passed from this life in Madison, July 9, 1866. But his influence and inspiration linger on the North Florida Scene. Seniors CLASS FAVORITES Jeannie Brinson Don Seim an CLASS OFFICERS Historian LaVeme Ragans Treasurer Pam Adleburg Secretary Randi Ashley Parliamentarian Larry Sale President Jack Schoelles Vice-President Harvey Smith Sergeant at arms Kyle Hicks 62 David Burnette Adams Grace Elaine Adams Edith Pamelia Adleburg Mary Elaine Agner Augustus Davis Aikens Ansel Wallace Albritton It oast 3fare Zella Valjean Bennett James Edwin Blalock Frederick Joseph Bochnia Dale Henry Brown 64 Irma Jean Brinson John Lee Bullard, Jr. l. )or yJays Qfjf Anthony Jerome Burnette Jack George Carr, III Keith Bernard Cherry Claire Jean Cooke Sarah Jeanne Copeland Sybil Louise Corbett 65 5 seniors Irma Colleen Day Sara Lynn Demetree Charles Edward Donaldson Patricia Ann Everett 66 Class of'67 John Woodrow Gibson june Gibson (Wood) Lucius Allen Giddens Jimmie Agnes Harrell Myrtle Evelyn Harris Kyle Bryce Hicks Cornelius Green Jimmy Lloyd Hadden LaMoyne Warrene Hancock Jeryle Wyman Hutchinson Cleon Walstein Hiers, Jr, Sherrill Chatman Hicks Carl William Karstedt, Jr, Arthur Berry Jones Lilia Bevan Johnson Seniors of Jo Jay Leaders of ufc omorrocu Walter Orvin McCullough Sandra Kay McLeod Charles Alton Medders Walter Edward Odom David Wayne McMullen JoAnn Marjorie Miller Stanley Elliot Pearson 69 Seniors Mildred Jo Phillips Roy Irwin Prine Juanita LaVerne Ragans James Allen Sapp Jackson Lanier Schoelles Jefferson Wayne Schrader 70 Gordon Wilson Selman James William Smith II Patricia Ann Studstill William Luther Sullivan 71 Jean Martha Sue Surles CL ass Oj 567 Susan Lee Selman Hai.v, Edward Smith Edith Oneida Sparks Linda Fay Smith uU£e CRoacfs 3as Uurn James David Taylor William Henry Thomas Henry Cowles Tomlinson Ruth Carol Tomlinson Patrick Henry Vickers Mary Hilrey Wainwright 7. )i I J)e 7Jie 7iesf' Roger Dale Webb Sandra Westerman (Ragans) Lonnie Herbert Wetherington Janice Diane Williams Seniors Patricia Gail Woodard Christina Jean Worthington Thomas Douglas Yarbrough LeeNita Dale Young Mrs. Wiatt Mrs. Argenbright Mrs. Browning Mrs. Whitman 74 c 5 uper atwes Old Madison High School was located at the comer of Base and Duval streets where Setzer's shopping center now stands. The building housed the public school students of Madison from around 1908 to 1927 when the present high school was activated. This two storied structure of red glazed brick faced south- ward and had a Southern colonial facade. It was built on the foundation of the famed Saint John's Semi- nary. At one time Madison High School was enlarged by a teacher training department known as the Florida Normal Institute. Over seven hundred students were trained to be prospective teachers in the institute. To be chosen to represent an entire high school by your fellow students is a distinct honor. LaMoyne Hancock and John Gibson were voted Mr. and Miss MHS because of their qualities that symbolize the best of the high school they represent. Dama Frei The word attractive is unique in that it not only' sums up appearance but also personality. Dama ■ French and Kyle Hicks Were voted Most Attractive j bcqause they symbolize. a healthy physical appear- I a nee and personality. 1 JICos Popular Claire Cooke Jack Senoelies No many's an island entire of himsel nd Claire Cgoke and Jack Schoel®BL their best statement. Both, are active in schoo aml take a large.parLgg sm Jcnt affair Jack®prendent ofl [ass, And Ckw is an officer in the Student Council as well as chcerleai M Randi Ashley yj, ' jf, || Tis education forms the common mind, J-upt ifthe Edwin Blalock have inclined themselves toward The vasy study. These two young scholars strive to obtain the kn jm tl trcc ’ i: - j� rWloaledgc that ail: ble through education, jiCos a Linda Smith Bill Karstedt Originality is not something one learns in school. School can only encourage it. Bill Karstedt and Lind nth have earned the respect of their classmates by contributing original ideas, «las formed in the mind o Be individual, to everything they do. Sarah Clark iherrill Hicl Being friei ta g Mlve to win a person friends-but it heljts! , says Sarah Cltwk, voted for 1967. Sarah ai fttill Hicks try to provide a smile for everyone. A person just can't ign friends , remarks Sherrill, they count too much. L Berry Julies Ruth-Tomlinson f The mild has a thousand eyes and tfie heart but one.” Ruth Tomlinson and Berry Jones over-look the Dusand faults a pcrsoulhas and find only ihe good. For this outstanding quality they were chosen the Sweetest iuple at Mjfl.S. P Thcfcutward i veli ( J)est Dressed Sonny Hiers ance of June Wood .and Sonny Hiers indicates many of the inward qualities i tes don't make the man, but they frequently give some idea fef his inner sel V 7 ) es Jllity be with us both! This phrase perhaps best sums ujjl H elings of Betty Fielder and lese students enjoy laughing and making others laugh. They are both active in school acti- r e well the rule Always leave'em laughing. Betty Fielder Pat Vickers ' J Sarah Je Copeland “Compose love songs, draw, write, and dance”--thes rords c5n express the act and Sarah Jeanne Copeland. Both are members of the band; Eugene and Sarah ha e1 affairs. They not only display talent in the band but in talent shows, i:: their cl GfuSs This Court House, immediate predecessor to the present structure, was erected around 1876 in the tragic days of Reconstruction to replace a still earlier building said to have gone up in flames to hide the thievery of the radical tax collector. The Court House shown here was prominent on the landscape for many years. William Jennings Bryan, the great Commoner, spoke in its Court Room a number of times. It was the locale of many famous trials including that of the last man publicly hanged in Madison County, Will Jones, at the turn of the century. Strange as it may seem, it, too, went up in tragic smoke, following a public meeting called by Sheriff A. D. Stanton, one evening in early 1912, to tighten up on the traffic in illegal liquor. 93 S uc en REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW 1 to r: Jo Leslie, Barbara Ragans, Laura Schoelles, Irma Day, LaMoyne Hancock, and Dub Wyche. SECOND ROW: Gerene Hardie, Beverly Hughes, Joyce Sheffield, Fran Harrison, and Mary Ann Scruggs. THIRD ROW: Dicky Bland, Dale Young, and Clinton Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Stevie Odom, Mike Argenbright, Robbie Sutton, Frank Napoli, and Macon Tomlinson. DEPUTIES - FRONT ROW 1 to r: Evelyn Taylor, Betty Naughton, Ruth Tomlinson, and Betty Fraleigh. SECOND ROW: Nuni Smith, Sherry Dickinson, Sarah Clark, and Debbie Rutherford. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Waller, Bill Cherry, and Jeff Macarages. FOURTH ROW; Ann Mcleod, Debbie Barfield, Lisa Browning, and Debbie Pickles. FIFTH ROW: Don Dickinson, Sonny Hiers, and Mike Holton. 94 Gouncif Dama French Recording Secretary Claire Cooke Parliamentarian STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council capitalizes on the great democratic principle of representative government in which, by necessity, the few furnish leadership for the many. Trust has been placed in the chosen ones to decide when decisions are called for, to act when action is appropriate and best; and to coun- cil wisely under all circumstances. This group has the honor of being advocates of the long look ahead as the surest guarantee of the good of all. Frank DuRant Treasurer • � 5 Sue Knox Historian Ruth Tomlinson Chaplain Q)ouncif FRONT ROW 1 to r: Debbie Rutherford, Fran Bishop, Glenda Clark, Betty Naughton, Laura Schoelles, Gail Wood- ard. Melissa Burns, Kay Coffee, Becky Flowers. SECOND ROW: Janice Hill, Barbara Driggers, Barbara Pulliam, David Driggers, Pam Agner, Tommy Yarborough, Larry Sale, Janice Williams, Linda Collins, Paula Coody, Charles Keeling, Dale Whigham, Richard Chewning. THIRD ROW: Cowles Tomlinson, Jerry Watson, Walter Mc- Cullough. The Library Council is a service club composed of student assistants who work in the library for an elective credit. The three objectives of the Council are: (1) To give opportunity for students interested in library service to learn more about it through training and experience; (2) To give opportu- nity for positions of responsibility and leadership within the school; (3) To aid in the function of the library in meeting its objectives in the school program. Laura Schoelles, Secretary; Gail Woodard, Historian; Barbara Driggers, Chaplain; Fran Bishop, Treasurer; Larry Sale, President; Melissa Burns, Parliamentarian; Betty Naughton, Vice President. 96 JJara 7Ilec ica GfuS FRONT ROW: Susan Peters, Sandra Tyson, Janice Humphrey. Peggy Wells, Becky Flowers, Nancy Heatter, Julia Sirmon, Jean Perkins, Cindy Welch, Sandra Westerman. SECOND ROW: Janice Hill, Ann Knowles, Mary Ann Bochnia, Lucile Bass, Mary Wainwright, Jackie Ratliff. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Sapp, Mavis Webb, Pam Agner, Elaine Agner, Anna Smith, Retha Faye Linton, Sara Demetree, Mrs. S. L. Brothers (sponsor). FOURTH ROW: Becky Williamson, Mozella Rye, Pat Studstill, Christy Worthington, Faye Massey, Ann Tackett, Nancy Leggett. The Para-Medical Club is organ- ized to help the members decide if they want to choose a career in the medical profession. The members are given the opportunity to work at the hospital once a week. In so doing they gain an experience that will be help- ful to them in the coming years. Peggy Wells, President; Anna Smith, Vice President; Mary Wain- wright, Reporter; Nancy Heatter, Secretary; Sandra Tyson, Treasurer; Faye Massey and Haine Agner, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jean Perkins. Chaplain. 97 Senior Joe fa C Sub FIRST ROW: 1. to r.: Clifford Ayer, Chip DuRant, Tim Sanders, Frank DuRant, Richard Baker, SECOND ROW: Joyce Sheffield, Margaret Pinkard, Bonnie Mathis, Nancy Heatter, Monteze Thomas, Randi Ashley, LaVerne Ragans. THIRD ROW; Susan Selman, Jeannie Brinson, Patricia Panaway, Sue Knox (visitor), Osie Brown, Peggy Wells, Jean Perkins, Mary Ann Scruggs. FOURTH ROW: Dale Brown, Walter McCullough, Paula Washington, Sandra McLeod, Pam Adleburg, Bub Cherry, Hugh Waller, Bill Karstedt. The National Beta Club is a non-secret, leadership organization for high school students. Its purpose is to promote high ideals among students. Members must possess high mental ability, strong character, creditable achievement and wholesome attitudes. OFFICERS: Sandra McLeod, State Secretary; Pam Adle- burg, Secretary; Richard Baker, President; Chip DuRant, District Vice President; Bill Karstedt, Vice President. 98 FRONT ROW; Reporter- Ann Martin, State Secretary- Sandra McLeod, Secretary- Janie Flowe, Historian- Iris Ellison. BACK ROW; Mr. Royce Raye, President- Deryle Wimberly, Treasurer- Terrel Wimberly, Vice presi- dent- Chip DuRant. On Saturday February 11, District Seven of the Beta Club had its spring rally in Madison at the Fine Arts building of North Florida Junior College. About seven years ago Madison was host to the first district meeting ever held. Sixty students and sponsors enjoyed an informative program and elected district officers for the coming year. Also on the agenda was the nomination of the candidates running for State offices. Pat Pana- way, MHS, was nominated to run for State Vice-President. At the 1966 convention the boys were kind enough to carry the girls bags downstairs. Richard Baker is preparing to take Sandra McLeod's bags downstairs. Miss Pam Adleburg and other members really worked hard to get their candidate, Sandra McLeod, elected to a State Office. For the first time Madi- son High has a State Officer. 99 FIRST ROW: Macon Tomlinson, Bill Cherry, Clint Stewart, Marc Green. SECOND ROW: Susan Reams, Cindy Gibson. THIRD ROW: Deborah Blalock, Sharon Kelly, Lou Sirmon. FOURTH ROW: Susan Walker, Charlotte Mickler, Jane Mathis, Agnes Sims. The National Junior Beta Club is a non-secret, leadership, achievement, and service organization for junior high school students. A student in the Junior Beta Club is expected to have a com- mendable character. He should have made a creditable achievement of a 3.5 average, maintain a B average, and have honorable attitudes. If these students maintain the requirements of Junior Beta, they are asked to join the Senior Beta Club. OFFICERS Agnes Sims— Program Chairman Susan Reams— Historian Cindy Gibson— Secretary Macon Tomlinson— President Sharon Kelly— Treasurer Lou Sirmon-- Vice President 100 future Jeac iers BACK ROW- 1. to r. OLD MEMBERS: Betty Fielder, Sissy Cherry, Susan Selman, Tommy Crews, Sally Scanlan, Sheryl Sutton, Mary F. Christmas, Rhonda Law, Faye Hollings- worth, Patricia Panaway, Sandra McLeod, Nancy Heater. FRONT ROW- Sue Knox, Lilia Johnson, Doris Day, Anna Smith, Sibyl Ragans, Lil Falk, Faye Massey, Linda McCul- lough. BACK ROW-1, to r. NEW MEMBERS: Claire Cooke, Dama French, Judy Pickles, Sharon Bland, Dale Young, Beverly Hughes, Cowles Tomlinson, Buddy Odom, Sonny Hiers, Sherri Dickinson, Jack Dickinson. MIDDLE ROW- Polly Stokely, Frances Gross, Linda Williams, Blanche Ragans, Nancy Cason, Mary Lou Tyson, Fran Harrison. FRONT ROW- LaMoyne Hancock, Patricia Ragans, Evelyn Taylor, Melissa Burns, Debbie Rutherford, Linda Hutto, Sandra Tyson. OFFICERS: BACKROW 1. to r.-Faye Massey- Historian; LaMoyne Hancock-Secretary; Fran Harrison-Treasurer; Claire Cooke-Chaplain; Melissa Burns-Parliamentarian. FRONT ROW- Nancy Heater-President; Dama French-Vice President. THE CLUB Future Teachers have been active through- out this year. They have participated in a Future Teachers Day, attended several out of town meetings, held slacks days, entered a car in the Homecoming Parade, and led the student body in various service activities. 101 future Dfom emalters The Future Homemakers of America is a national organ- ization of girls and boys studying Home Economics in high schools of the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. F H A provides opportunities for students to have addi- tional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. SITTING 1 to r: Janice Humphrey, Monteze Thomas, Janice Payne, Nancy Cason, Sally Scanlon, Sandra Tyson, Polly Stokely. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Bochnia, Osie Brown, Wanda Richardson, Sheryl Sutton, Jean Perkins, Joyce Sheffield, Sissy Cherry. Patricia Ragans, Mary Lou Tyson, Sandra Ragans, Cindy Welch. U 0ocuarcf OCew Jforizons V 102 0 9L menca SITTING 1 to r: Diane Cashwell, Susan Herndon, Jane Mathis, Liz Clark, Deborah Kelsey, Linda Bishop, Deborah Blalock, Dana Mays, Marguerite Pittman. STANDING: Chris Sexton, Juanita Godwin, Cathy Marsh, Charlotte Mickler, Sharon Kelly, Lou Sirmon, Mary Kaye Knox, Shellie Brinson, Jeanette Ragans, Cindy Gibson, Karen Faught, Louise Naughton, Susan Reams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheryl Sutton, Parliamentarian; Sandra Tyson, President; Polly Stokely, President Elect; Mary Ann Bochnia, V.P. Degrees; Pat Ragans, Treasurer. STANDING: Cindy Gibson, V.P. Public Relations; Deborah Blalock, V.P. In Charge of Pro- jects; Susan Reams, Historian; Mrs. Morrow, Sponsor; Charlotte Mickler, Secretary; Lou Sirmon, V.P. Recreation. 103 Jjep GfuS The purpose of the Pep Club is to support the teams and to improve the school spirit. It sponsored a bus to all the out-of-town games. The Pep Club also sponsored a powder puff football game in which girls in grades 9-12 participated. OFFICERS President - ROW 1 right Sharon Bland Vice President - ROW 2 right Polly Stokely Secretary - ROW 1 left Sally Scanlan Treasurer - ROW 1 center Sheryl Sutton Sgt.-at-Arms - ROW 2 left Jerry Watson 104 Jltaj'orettes w Sarah Cop eland Susan Selman Lilia Johnson 105 Sue Knox JIT J{ cS JItarc iing and C)oncer diancf FIRST ROW; Sarah Copeland, Susan Selman, Lilia Johnson, Sue Knox. SECOND ROW; Gwen Lewis, Clinton Stewart, June Wood, Annette Medlin, Ann McLeod, Jo Leslie, Cathy Reams, Mary Ann Bishop, Carolyn Var- num, Linda Bishop. THIRD ROW; Mr. Collings, Dub Wyche, Mary Kay Knox, Durlie Sims, Brenda Woodard, Cissy Scruggs, Lisa Browning, Vickie Rooney, Sherrie Stout, Margarite Pittman, Eugene Roberts. THIRD ROW: Dale Bish, Edwin Sheffield, F. C. Lawton, Mary Burns, Jeannie Brinson, Fran Bishop, Patricia Roberts, Agnes Sims, Nancy Leggett, Timmy Odom, Carol Knox, Drake Stillwell, Debbie Pickles, James Odom, Dannette Mays, Debra Blalock, Dana Mays, Jim Drew, Appie Beggs, Ann Burns, Mary Fielder, Freddie Dixon, Sharon Kelly, Julia Sirmoa Mark Knight, Bert Yarborough, Janice Hammock, Susan Peters, Mack Primm, Brian Mc- Nichols, Lou Sirmon, Eddie Grantham, Orin Ebersold. BAND OFFICERS BAND COUNCIL 106 cS cie nee FRONT ROW: 1. to r. Richard Baker, Billy Sullivan, Dale OFFICERS; 1. to r. Billy Sullivan, secretary: Bub Cherry, Young, Johnny Gibson, Kyle Hicks. BACK ROW; Don reporter; Dale Young, vice-president: Kyle Hicks, treas- Selman, Sonny Hiers, Mr. Flosom, Johnny Musser. urer; Don Selman, President. The Madison High Science Club is made up of students who are interested in the sciences. It is a service club which provides opportunities for the participants to further their horizons in the scientific world. Each year it sponsors a science fair to which members contribute a project. This science fair is also enjoyed by the general public. Prizes are awarded to the three best entries. These winners may go to the county fair in Tallahassee to try for more awards. Representatives of the club attended the state science club convention last year and heard many good literary papers. FRONT ROW: 1. to r. Blanche Ragans, Evelyn Taylor, Melissa Burns, Frank DuRant, Peggy Clark, Barbara Ragans. SECOND ROW: Chester Aikens, Linda Hutto, Fran Bishop, Becky Davis, Mary Lou Tyson, Nancy Leggett, Mr. Folsom. THIRD ROW: Stuart Thompson, Bub Cherry, Danny Buchanan. 107 Jnterc ufj C council SITTING: Ted Sanders,- Sandra Tyson, Nancy Heatter, Sharon Bland, Peggy Wells, Paula Washington. STAND- ING: Chip DuRant, Richard Baker, Larry Sales, Bill Karstedt, Jack Schoelles, Harvey Smith, Don Selman, Freddie Dixon, Macon Tomlinson, Tim Sanders. The Interclub Council is a part of the Student Council consisting of the Presidents of Classes and Clubs. The Council aids the Student Council and its officers and promotes unity among the various organizations. 108 “5T’ Club FIRST ROW: Louis Ziarko, Rip Prine, Kyle Hicks, Ruth Tomlinson, Claire Cooke, LaMoyne Hancock, Dama French, Marvin Godwin, Bill Brown, SECOND ROW: Stanly Williams, Sonny Hiers, Richard Baker, Walter Mc- Cullough, Mike Edenfield, Johnny Musser, Clifford Ayer, Gene Leslie, THIRD ROW: Willie Agner, Dale Kinard, Don Selman, Sherrill Hicks, Jack Schoelles, Richard Williams, Hugh Waller, Sim Smith, FOURTH ROW: Billy Sullivan. Johnny Gibson, Tim Sanders. The M Club is a definite part of the sports program at Madison High. The membership of HM Club contains stu- dents who have earned varsity letters by representing their school in football, basketball, baseball, track, or cheerlead- ing. One of the main purposes of the M Club is to work for sportsmanship. The club also works to improve the quality of athletics at Madison High School. 109 C oncer i FRONT ROW: Mrs. Thompson, Peggy Clark, Evelyn Taylor, Melissa Burns, Sarah Clark, Jeff Macarages, Sammy Sellers, Bill Hamrick, Eddie Grantham, Tim Sanders, Bonnie Boxx, Debbie Rutherford, Sue Knox, Mary Knox, Mr. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Belcher, Dayle Cason, Beverly Hughes, Eugene Roberts, Alton Medders, Edwin Blalock, DeWitt Andrews, Roy Dickey, Rip Prine, Mike Argenbright, Agnes Sims, Irma Day, Anna Smith, Gayle Cason. THIRD ROW: Patsy Diamond, Judy Gibson, Jeannie Brinson, Becky Davis, Mike Williams, Ernie Page, Frank Napoli, Johnny Gibson, Larry Sale, Hugh Waller. Bubba Burnett, Ann Tackett, Gail Sands, Sarah Copeland, Frances Gross. FOURTH ROW; Mary Fielder, Claire Cooke, LaVerne Ragans, Linda Smith, Richard Williams, Harvey Smith, Jimmy Smith, Joe McClamma, Jeff Schrader, Billy Brooks, Stuart Thompson, Vicki Cave, Lynda Webb, Mary Lou Tyson, Kay Hill. OFFICERS President - Jimmy Smith Vice President - DeWitt Andrews Secretary - LaVerne Ragans Social Chairmen - Claire Cooke Sarah Copeland Tour Chairman - Johnny Gibson C jA or us Dr. Meyer rehearses the Chorus on stage during a clinic. The members await the time to march on stage and begin their concert. The Concert Chorus is made up of sixty select voices from grades nine through twelve. The students are required to attend a one hour sectional each week in addition to the regular class time. Twice a year an all-day clinic is held. The group has been working especially hard this year. They presented a fall concert, a Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors , in addition to perfecting two extremely difficult numbers for District Choral Festival. For the first time in the history of M.H.S. the Chorus boarded chartered buses for a three day tour through Georgia. Their director, Donald Thompson, put in many hours of worry and extra work making the detailed arrangements. 111 Mrs. Martha Faught Faculty Advisor Journalism is a new course at Madison High School. The students learn the mechanics of journalism through experience by producing a bi-monthly newspaper. Each stu- dent takes part in writing and pro- ducing the paper. The student learns to express himself clearly, prepare layout, and justify copy, and to work effectively with others. This course gives students an insight into the field of Journalism; some may pursue it as a chosen field. Betty Fielder Editor Editor-in-Chief......................................................................................Betty Fielder News Editors.........................................................................Susan Selman, Stanley Pearson Feature Editor.......................................................................................Randi Ashley Sports Editors......................................................................Augustus Aikens, Dale Brown Art Editor.......................................................................................Jo Ann Miller Production managers.................................................................Jo Ann Miller, Betty Fielder Typists..........................................................................Sybil Corbett, Paula Washington Writers..............................................................................Orin Ebersold, Dannitte Mays, Susan Peters, Sharon Stilwell, Ann Russell Faculty Advisor..............................................................................Mrs. Martha Faught Not Pictured ..................................................................LaMoyne Hancock, Sandra McCleod 112 'ZJ ie Deu fs JBecfo 9er is Randi reports the interesting story of Mr. John's life. The staff writes the news copy. Mrs. Faught corrects Ann's and Stanley's copy. Sybil and Paula justify the copy. The staff is busy laying out the paper. Susan mimeographs the paper. The staff compiles the paper. 13 The paper is out! FRONT ROW: Lucille Bass, Anna Smith, Peggy Clark, Frank DuRant, Betty Fraleigh, Jean Morrow, Melissa Burns, Sue Knox. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Boxx, Patricia Panaway, Sheryl Sutton, Kay Hill, Mary Ann Scruggs. THIRD ROW; Joyce Sheffield, Becky Davis, Nancy Heatter, Fran Harrison, Stanley Pearson. FOURTH ROW; Gene Leslie, Sharon Stillwell, Beverly Hughes, Faye Massey, Bill Brown. FIFTH ROW: Larry Hardee, Bill Karstedt, Mrs. hit- man, sponsor, Ann Russell, Betty Fielder. NOT SHOWN, JoAnn Miller. OFFICERS: President, Bill Karstedt Vice President, Mary Ann Scruggs Secretary, Fran Harrison Historian, Lucille Bass Parliamentarian, Bill Brown The Spanish Club is a service organization for students enrolled in Spanish. � IN Juture yJi usi ness e acfers SITTING: Wanda Richardson, Jean Perkins, Sybil Corbett. STANDING: Linda Smith, Faye Hollingsworth Rhonda Law, Paula W ashington, Christy Worthington. The Madison Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America consists of students partici- pating in the Business Department. The purpose of the Future Business Leaders is to develop com- petent, aggressive business leadership and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in their work. They also strive to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. OFFICERS: SITTING- Rhonda Law, Faye Hollingsworth, Sybil Corbett. STANDING- Linda Smith, and Paula Washington. 115 FIRST ROW; Buddy Perkins, Dale Welch, Terry Klein, Mike Holton, Jerry Webb, Jerome Moore, Charles Coody, Ben Register, Glen Vickers, Daniel Bass, Ed Smith, Stevie Odom, Clarence Sparks, SECOND ROW: Paul Fore, Marlin Webb, Joe Webb, Coye Frank Webb, Freddie Bochnia, Jim Drew, Melvin Agner, Jimmy Pittman, Mark Boxx, Leon Conkin, Billy Jones, Jimmy Taylor, David Westerman, Van Kelly, David Pinkard. THIRD ROW: Mr. David B. Smith, Edward Barrs, Mark Sexton, Jim Dietrich, Marvin Godwin, DeWitt Andrews, Berry Jones, Gerald Ragans, Billy Joe Bass, Willie Agner, Guy Sims, Harvey Smith, DeWitt Andrews, Vice-President; Harvey Smith, President; Gerald Ragans, Secretary; Edward Odom, Treasurer; Clarence Sparks, Representative; Willie Agner, Sentinel; Mr. David Smith, Advisor; Melvin Agner, Chaplain. The Future Farmers of America believe in the future of farming and strive to increase and improve agriculture in America. They uphold honesty, diligence, and fair play in all their activities. To develop these qualities and reach their goals, they raise 5 1 2 acres of corn and 2 acres of tobacco. Also as a service club, the Madison chapter keeps up the baseball and football fields, school grounds, does odd jobs for farmers, makes and sells concrete mailbox posts, and builds mater- ials used by its members. Their major goals are to aid their commun- ity and develop useful and honorable traits in their members. 116 Activities The George F. Drew Sawmill at Ellaville was located on the Withlacoochee River. This sawmill, the greatest in the South of that period, came into being subsequent to 1867 when New Hampshire born George F. Drew moved on the scene. By 1880 the sawmill workers had increased the population of Ellaville to more than 1,000 souls. In its hey day Blaine Brothers established a manufacturing plant for railway cars in cooperation with George F. Drew. It was from his nearby home that Mr. Drew was elected the first Democratic governor of Florida follow- ing the Civil War in 1876. The scene of the sawmill is now overgrown with trees and brambles. The in- stallation passed from the scene around 1899. 117 1966 Homecoming Queen - Linda Smith Queen Linda and her Court BACK TO FRONT: Dale Young, Senior; Blanche Ragans, Sophomore; Mary Ann Scruggs, Junior; Shellie Brinson, Freshman. 18 JJaracfe Snaps Mr. and Miss M.H.S. LaMoyne Hancock and Johnny Gibson Senior Class Favorite Jeannie Brinson 119 Junior Class Favorite Betty Fraleigh FHA Presidents 1966 Mr. and Miss Devil Pam Adleburg and Pat Vickers Spanish Club Float 120 FBLA Float Boy Scout's Seventh Grade Float Ninth Grade Float STED-8 jl Eighth Grade Float - Some of car seventh graders. CParacfe Jboosting Our (Spirits l ong A and B team cheerleaders. 1966 Homecoming was a big success. Organizations sponsored various activities throughout the week. Queen Linda Smith reigned over one of the most successful pa- rades ever. The snake dance and bonfire Thursday even- ing were followed by a barbeque chicken supper sponsored by the F.H.A. and Beta Club. Friday night we played a good football game even though we lost to Perry--the boys gave us a good game. On Saturday night the cheer- leaders sponsored a dance, ending our festivities. Paramedical Club 122 MHS Band That brand new organ, Sue 123 Turners of the soil—yesterday today They also serve uOnions 7n 7J£e 7)tew” The joy of a thing well done? Every play has hard workers that don't get in the lime- light, like the make up committee. 124 Onions in the Stew” is a delightful little play about teen-age problems and the adults who cope with them-- or is it the other way around? In any case, I doubt there were many among the audience who could not identify with one character or another, and therein lies the charm. The production was not without its share of headaches. For a time the cast suffered from so many maladies that a change of setting from a Puget Sound Cottage to a hospital ward occurred to me. Properties were no little item, either. Although they were of the common garden variety, there was such a variety-and the number grew to gigantic proportions! All in all I thoroughly enjoyed directing the play; I always do. There is something extremely gratifying about working with students in this capacity. Invariably I feel a little bit richer for the experience. Mrs. Martha Faught, director, and Scally Scanlan, behind the scene worker, worked dili- gently on Onions in the Stew . Our J(earls were (Jounc and Oatj Who's the guy in the robe? Wait a minute who's got my shoes? Betty Fielder and Lynda Webb as Cornelia and Emily led the cast through the drama by Jean Kerr. Fun, disappointment, adventure, excitement, near tradgedy, and illness were all woven together to portray two innocents abroad . Stick out your tongue, you don't Isn't this Mrs. Skinner? have to say aah. Well, you do look sort of weird. 125 Nothing seems to fit any more Huh! Betty? Dlmahh ancf the ‘yht Dis i tors MADISON- More than 450 people saw 11-year Wayne Wiatt and Miss LaVerne Ragans, Madison High School senior, lead a carefully-selected and well-trained cast through the lyrical lines and action of Amahl and the Night Visitors Thursday evening (December 15) in the high school auditorium. In the role of Amahl, crippled off-spring of an impoverished widow was young Wiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wiatt and a sixth-grade student of Mrs. Aliene G. Tadlock in Madison Elementary School. He achieved near-perfection with his boy-soprano and his acting ability. Miss Ragans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Ragans and a soprano in the Madison High School Concert Chorus, played the part of Amahl's mother. She, too, ably identified with her character and gave a most convincing and enjoyable performance. The parts of the kings, whose journey following the Star brought them in contact with Amahl and his mother, were portrayed by Jimmy Smith, Joe McClamma, and Harvey Smith and Ernie Page with alternate roles. The chorus of shepherds and shepherdesses were chosen from the Madison High School Concert Chorus and gave lovely support to the action of the opera. The Opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti deals with the elemental hopes of humanity for respite from the crushing burdens of poverty and deformities of body. It moves along to a thrilling climax when Amahl is healed through giving his crutch to the kings for The Christ Child. The last scene shows him joining the kings to follow the Star to the Cradle and the Manger. An observant person remarked that the sincere applause was given not only for a superb cast and an able director and staff but for a universe that offers renewal of spirit to those who practice selflessness. The director-producer was Don Thompson, County music coordinator, assisted by Mrs. Thomp- son, Madison Elementary music teacher. Mrs. Ruth Garrison handled the choreography. Miss Kay Hill was accompanist. THE TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT He's MY child . . . O, Woman, you may keep the gold. 127 He walks! He walks. . . .! 7he Speec i (7ass Presents UC very man In the beginning of EVERYMAN, a one- act morality play, Everyman is summoned by Death. He is at first indignant and later a- fraid when he learns the true meaning of the message of Death. Everyman was portrayed by Jack Carr, a MHS senior, and Death by Johnny Bullard, also a senior at Madison High School. Everyman calls out for help from the ones he has loved best while alive. However, he soon discovers that his friends will not ac- company him even though he pleads earnest- ly. The play shows how transitory worldly things are in time of need. Knowledge, Good Deeds, Strength, Five Wits, Discretion, and Beauty promise to re- main with Everyman, but all forsake him when he goes to the grave, except his Good Deeds who remains with him even after death. EVERYMAN was directed by Mrs. Sue Wiatt, senior English and speech teacher. Seniors 7o ies 1966 For many years the Senior Follies have been a money making project for the Senior Class. There are many participants ranging from pre-schoolers to college students. The Follies are very worth- while; they give students the opportunity to display their talents. Eugene Roberts is our countrywestern expert at M.H.S. Sue Knox, Jeannie Brinson, Sarah Copeland, The Girl Folk , are popular sounds around Follies time. Jimmy Smith, M.H.S. Senior, was an excellent Master of Ceremonies for the 1966 Follies. Betty and Mary Fielder, the Wildwood Flowers' of M.H.S., are two of the most talented gals around. One thing teens really go for is popular music and that is just what the Poor Boys give them. Roger Ezell, Richard Williams, and Joe McClamma make up this swinging group. 129 Just wait until Wayne Wiatt gets older! ena Mrs. Sue Raines is the supervisor of the school cafeteria. It is her job to have a hot, well prepared meal for all of the students. Mrs. Raines' job is a big responsibility, but with the help of her very efficient staff, it is carried out well. 130 JITain ten an ce Mr. John Gugwich, known as Mr. John , is the county maintenance coordinator. It is his job to keep things in tip-top shape. The job of county coordinator is a very large and demanding one, but Mr. John handles it well. Joe Hardy and James Persley are al- ways on the job. Joe is always available to let some teacher into her classroom when she doesn't have a key. Both Joe and James are a daily sight around the MHS campus. James Persley 131 i)uper atwe MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST PERSONALITY BEST-ALL-ROUND FRIENDLIEST MOST DEPENDABLE ft vj - .'v 132 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST POPULAR (Iasuaf (SnapsAo s MOST FEMININE AND WITTIEST SWEETEST MOST ATHLETIC BEST DRESSED MOST ORIGINAL CUTEST 133 cS. naps an cf c5 craps Jean needs tender loving care. Mr. Miss H. S. casual shot Concentrate Fellows Mrs. Dorsett hard at work. Mrs. Hamilton teaching second semester science. 134 Cathy Reams Eighth Grade. Jlt.Jf.S. Johnny Gibson - Senior Forward 7 ) arsity Kyle Hicks - Senior Forward JlTacfison finishes Walter McCullough - Senior Forward Stanley Williams - Senior Center Johnny Musser - Senior Center Edward Odom - Senior Guard WitJi Winning Reason Frank Napoli - Junior Forward 137 Richard Williams - Junior Guard 7 )arsi tu )asAe 6aI deam BACK ROW; Coach McLelland, Johnny Gibson, Alan Cherry, Stanley Williams, Johnny Musser, Walter Mc- Cullough, Kyle Hicks, Sherrill Hicks. FRONT ROW: Richard W illiams, Roy Dickey, Alton Medders, Edward Odom, Frank Napoli. Madison High School is well represented by its 1966-67 basketball team. Coach McLelland says that this is the finest group of young men he has ever coached. Although the team lacks height, the boys off set this handicap with spirit, hustle, and a great desire to win. As Coach McLelland says, They have as much determination as any college team in the country. The team has set this year's goal as the finals in the state tournament. While the record of the squad is a somewhat un- impressive 9—7, this is by no means a true measure of their ability. Two of the losses were at the hands of Valdosta State College and the last three setbacks were by a total of 12 points. The most impressive thing about this team is their confidence in their ability and in their coach. As one opponent put it, Madison hits the court playing basketball, and dares you to match them. 138 Coach Warren McLelland Jr. 7)arsi tu JiasJzetba 7e am BACK ROW: Jimmy Waller, Manager, Bill Selman, Mike Williams, Hugh Waller, Stevie Odom, Danny Bass, Gerald Ragans, Billy Joe Bass, Coach Buchannan. FRONT ROW: Ted Sanders, Manager, Sketter Ayer, Tim Sanders, Macon Tomlinson, Mike Argenbright. Coach Buchanan says, This Jr, Varsity squad has more ability than any other team I have worked with. Their present record is 15-2 with anticipation of having a 19-2 record at the end of the season. These boys have a very good chance of winning the North Florida Conference this year. Coach Buchanan predicts that this team will be State Champs in 1938-69 if they keep improving each year. 139 Gerald makes another one. Coach Randall Buchanan 9K 3 S 3oothaI FIRST ROW; Willie Agner, Julian Gross, Buster Bass, Marvin Godwin, Rip Prine, Clifford Ayer, Jeff Macarages, Danny Buchanan, Bub Cherry, Tommy Ray Crews. SECOND ROW: Ernie Page, Sim Smith, Macon Tomlinson, Richard Chewing, Tim Sanders, Bill Brown, Danny Bradey, Augustus Aikens, Hugh Waller, Frank Napoli. THIRD ROW: Chester Aikens, Kyle Hicks, Don Selman, Joe Swartz, Jimmy Smith, Johnny Musser, Stanley Williams, Sherrill Hicks, Dale Kinard, Edward Odom. Coach Dorset! Coach McLelland 140 Willie Agner-T Augustus Aikens-HB Chester Aikens-LB Clifford Ayer-C Buster Bass-T Danny Bradey-E Bill Brown-HB Danny Buchanan-C Bub Cherry-T Tommie Ray Crews-FB Marvin Godwin-G Julian Gross-T Kyle Hicks-HB Sherrill Hicks-QB Dale Kinard-FB Jeff Macarages-G Johnny Musser-E Frank Napoli-QB Edward Odom-HB Rip Prine-G Tim Sanders-QB Don Selman-HB Jimmy Smith-E Sim Smith-HB Hugh Waller-E Richard Williams-G Stanley Williams-E Ml Seniors 66 67 Augustus Aikens Football 4 Buster Bass Football 1,2,3,4 Bub Cherry Football 1,2,4 Kyle Hicks Football 4 Sherrill Hicks Johnny Musser Edward Odom Rip Prine Football 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Don Selman Jimmy Smith Stanley Williams Football 1,2,4 Football 4 Football 4 142 J) as e ha FIRST ROW; Clifford Ayer, Danny Brady, Richard Baker, Stuart Thompson, Bill Selman, John Barrs, Tim Sanders. SECOND ROW: Stanley Pearson, Alton Meadows, Billy Sullivan, Don Selman, Jimmy Smith, Johnny Gibson, Hugh Waller, Sonny Hiers, Chester Aikens, Augustus Aikens, Coach Tommy Dorsett. FIRST ROW: Chip DuRant, Sherrill Hicks, Kyle Hicks, Mike Edenfield, Sonny Hiers, Larry Sale. SECOND ROW: Billy Sullivan, Danny Knight, Don Selman, Jimmy Smith, Gene Leslie, Jim Drew, Dwight Ragans. THIRD ROW: Johnny Gibson, Johnny Musser, Mike Williams, Stuart Thompson, Bill Selman, Dale Kinard, Jerry Williams, Willie Agner. M3 7)arsiiy Dama French, Senior Cheerleader 2,3,4; co-captain 4 LaMoyne Hancock, Senior Cheerleader 2,3,4; co-captain 2,4 C 'heerfeacfers Sissy Cherry, Junior Cheerleader 2,3 Mary Frances Christmas, Junior Cheerleader 1,2,3; co-captain 2 us Sherry Dickinson. Junior Cheerleader 2,3 Fran Harrison, Junior Cheerleader 1,2,3; co-captain 2 uiyi” ancfuCff” Ueam C Vieer eacfe ers The Varsity Cheerleaders have worked very hard this year along with the Student Council and Pep Club to build better school spirit. Each afternoon after school the cheerleaders work diligently on cheers. On game nights the girls have the satisfaction of knowing it was a job well done. These girls have the opportunity to meet cheerleaders from other schools and make new friends. The cheer- leaders this year sponsored the Homecoming Dance that was on Saturday night. The pep rallies were organized and conducted by the Varsity Cheerleaders. TOP ROW; LaMoyne Hancock. MIDDLE ROW; Dama French. Fran Harrison, Sherry Dickinson. BOT- TOM ROW; Ruth Tomlinson, Mary F. Christmas, Claire Cooke, Sissy Cherry. The B Team Cheer- leaders had a fine squad this year. These girls really helped to keep up the spirit during football and basket- ball season. They, also, helped the Varsity Cheerleaders with var- ious activities. FRONT ROW: Debbie Rutherford and Laura Schoelles - Co-Captains. BACK ROW: Jean Morrow, Beverly Hughes, Susan Herndon, Betty Naughton, Peggy Clark, 146 Ac fu er i ise m en s PLANT OF FLORIDA MANUFACTURING COMPANY After the economic dislocation of The Civil War and Reconstruction, which swept away the Plantation system based on slave labor, there came in the late 1870's a resurgence of new business life powered, largely, by the pro- duction of Sea Island long-staple cotton. Markets for this finely-textured cotton, from which was made English Broad Cloth, ran from here all up the east coast and to Liverpool and Birmingham, England. Captain John Livingston Inglis saw the possibilities and took leadership in installing the world's largest gin for this type of cotton to which, in time was added the process of compression for the extraction of oil from the cotton seed. The view here shown was taken when the plant, often ginning 10,000 bales in a season, was in its hey-day. It flourished, though Captain Inglis sold his interest, until The Mexican Boll Weevil marched its devastating and dis- ruptive way across the scene. By that time the company had been acquired, it is said, by J. and P. Coats and Com- pany. Mr. William Burton was the local representative. Two of the original buildings still stand in the area of the Sea Board Airline Railway. The other buildings and Industry have, Gone with the Wind. 147 Compliments of MADISON, FLORIDA 148 Compliments of T. J. BEGGS, JR. AND SONS Madison, Florida NORTH FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE Madison, Florida FULLY ACCREDITED OFFERS: Two - year college degrees including college transfers. Business Administration, Civil Engineering Technology, Elec- tronic Data Processing, Life and Health Insurance, Medical Receptionist-Secretary, Secretarial Science, and other one and two year vocational programs. PATRONS Hall's Children's Shop H. T. Holton, Jr. Country Cobbler Jack Woodward Horace Stephenson Dale Leslie Patterson Jones Madison Stockyard Ben Pfeil Massey's Grocery Venera Smith James V. Cason, Jr. Pat Millinor Enterprise-Recorder R. D. Baker Howard Studstill Lumber Co. Eason’s Ready to Wear F M Grocery Miller Hardware Megahee Auto Supply Madison Marble and Granite Co. Southern Electric Yellow Pine Restaurant Bookmen’s Studio and Camera Shop 149 Compliments of MADISON HOUSE Sharp New Charger MADISON FLORIDA Compliments of FLORIDA PLYWOOD, INC. CHERRY’S 66 SERVICE STATION The Gas That Won The West” Compliments of FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK MADISON TWELVE LONG YEARS LEARNING HOW TO LEARN! AND NOW WHAT? You’re Wrong If You Think You Can Stop Learning Now! No matter what you do after gradu- ation you must continue your quest for knowledge. For when you cease to learn you cease to grow. Treas- ure your hard-earned ability to learn. Use it and it will open the way to a brighter future for you and your fellow man. THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION First in Cellulose -- Foley, Florida 153 C. A. CRUM OFFICE MACHINES CO. Phone Cherry 4-1033 Box 634 313 South Patterson St. Valdosta, Georgia COMER’S DRUG STORE Prescription- Drugs Vitamins Madison, Florida MADISON GAS COMPANY Phone 973-2226 402 East Base Street Madison, Florida 154 Crew to explore a new world! Vast unknown territory, rich potential. Some space travel. Ingenuity, adaptability essential. Challenging opportunity for skilled workers. Rapid advancement for adventurous high school and college graduates. The new world? A small solar planet named Earth. Not visible to the unimaginative, but many can see it now. And—it's exciting! The new world will be colonized by 90% of all the scientists known to history... and by technicians, specialists, teachers, writers, and many we can’t name—because half the jobs there, ten years from now, do not even exist today! How can you qualify for the expedition? Acquire skills needed for today's jobs—in college, technical, or special school. Then keep up with the knowledge explosion by continuing education—in seminars, adult education and TV courses, on-the-job or armed services training. When you’re set to take off, you’ll go a long, long way. Bon voyage! I'7Ze7:ba' t' FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX PAYING INVESTOR OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY CLEVE’S RADIO-TV SERVICE We Service all Makes and Models Phone 973-6556 875 S. Range St. Madison, Florida FRALEIGH-ASHLEY TRUCK TRACTOR CO. International Harvester TENNECCO SUTTON’S SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Tires DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE A Complete Line of Dry Goods at Reasonable Prices Phone 973-6270 Madison, Florida Compliments BIG OAK RESTAURANT HARDEE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 973-2247 301 East Base Street Madison, Florida Compliments of SENATOR PETE GIBSON AND FAMILY BEST WISHES FROM F. K. WILDER GULF LIFE INSURANCE LAKE CITY SPEEDWAY 4 miles South on U. S. 41 Lake City, Florida Compliments of TALLAHASSEE GROCERY COMPANY HILLCREST DAIRY BAR We Serve Delicious {-OREMOSI Products Phone 973-6400 for take-out Service U. S. 90 West Madison, Florida For the Best at Reasonable Prices SMITH’S JEWELRY GIFTS Phone 973-6502 U. S. 90 West Madison, Florida 160 Compliments of HILL-BROWNE MILL ELEVATOR INC. Grain-Feed-Farm Supplies P. O. Box 182 Country Club Road Madison, Florida Pam Adlebrug and Sandra Mcleod trying out the comfort of the new '67 Chevys. CANTEY MOTOR COMPANY Madison, Florida SMITH DRUG STORE Prescription Pick-Up And Delivery PHONE Day 973-6262 - Night 973-6371 TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE -Serving Madison, Jefferson, and Taylor Counties- Phone 973-2285 Madison, Florida MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY Call F. E. Naughton at 973-6250 Madison, Florida 162 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LET US HELP PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MONTICELLO PROVISION COMPANY Monticello, Florida Compliments of THE TOWER OF MUSIC Serving Schools and Churches 136 N. Patterson St. Valdosta, Georgia SCHROER IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere and David Brown Equipment Phone CH 2-6825 P. O. Box 859 Valdosta, Georgia STUMP BROTHERS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Service and Quality since 1884 Telephone CH 2-1772 P. O. Box 548 Valdosta, Georgia 164 The Home of over 14,000 Items Owned and Operated by J. J. Sale, Jr. Madison, Fla. Where your satisfaction is GUARANTEED or your money back The Style Center of Valdosta C. C. VARNEDOE CO. Jldtedt ft Valdosta, Georgia Compliments of FARMERS MUTUAL 165 EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS' SENIORS BANK OF GREENVILLE Organized in 1905 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Greenville, Florida 166 Congratulations Class of '67 OWENS-ILLINOIS 167 The Smart Place To Go For Good Things To Eat! Compliments of METAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THOMPSON INDUSTRY, INC. PLANT NO. 2 Madison, Florida 168 GROOVER TRACTOR COMPANY FARM - INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Phone 973-2245 South Range Street Madison, Florida MICKLER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Come Clean with us and we will dye for you Phone 973-2577 Madison, Florida VAN H. PRIEST CO. 5—$1.00 STORES Madison, Florida 169 Jacu tij Snaps Mrs. Browning poses for us. She’s always smiling. A few of our hard working teachers caught by the camera. Mr. Primm, our faithful principal. Always ready to guide us along. Recess for J. B. Watching the girls go by. 1 Behind iron bars? Smiling while she works. 171 Senior ADAMS, GRACE ELAINE-FHA-1 reporter, 2-president; FTA-2; FBLA-3; Student Council-1; Junior Beta Club- 1; Cheerleader-1. ADLEBURG, EDITH PAMELIA-FTA-1,2; FHA-1,2; Stu- dent Council-1,2-Secretary; Junior Beta Club-l-presi- dent, 2; Senior Beta Club-3,4-secretary; Pep Club-2- secretary-4; Cheerleader-1; Spanish Club-3, AGNER, MARY ELAINE-FTA,2-treasurer; FHA-1,2; Student Council-1,2; Science Club-2,3,4; FNA-3,4- Parliamentarian. AIKENS, AUGUSTUS DAVIS-Basketball-2; FFA-1,2; Student Council-1,2; Science Club-2,3,4; Football-4. ALBRITTON, ANSEL WALLACE-FFA-1,2, reporter. ANDERSON, CLENTON, JR.-FFA-1,2,4. ASHLEY, RACHEL RANDELL-Band-1,2-majorette (co- captain) 3-secretary majorette; Beta Club-1,2,3,4; Class Officer-4-secretary; Junior Class Play; 4-H-l; FHA-1; Spanish Club-1,2,3,4; Class secretary; Student Council-3; Annual Staff-4; Senior Superlative; The Devil's LEDGER Staff-4; Senior Play. BAKER, RICHARD DIAL, JR.-Class Officer-3-president; Football-1,2; Basketball-1,2,3; Baseball-3,4; Spanish Club-2; Beta Club-1,3-treasurer, 4 president; Science Club-3,4; M Club-3,4; Student Council-1; Interclub -1,3,4; 4-H Club-1,2; Annual Staff-4; Senior Super- lative. BASS, JAMES GORDON, JR.-FFA -1,2,3,4; 4-H-l; Stu- dent Council-1. BASS, THOMAS FRANKLIN-FFA-1; Football-2; Base- ball-2. BENNETT, ZELLA VAIJEAN-FHA-1,2. BLALOCK, JAMES EDWIN-4-H-1; Student Council-2; Spanish Club-2; Chorus 2,3,4; Science Club-3,4; Pep Club-2; Senior Superlative; Annual Staff-4. BOCHNIA, FREDERICK JOSEPH-FFA-l,2,3-vice-presi- dent-4; Glee Club-3,4. BRINSON, IRMA JEAN-Beta Club-2,3,4; Student Coun- cil-3,4; FHA-1,2; FTA-1,2; Pep Club-3; Spanish Club -3; 4-H-l. BROWN, DALE HENRY-Beta Club-1,2,3,4; Student Council-1,2; FFA-1,2; FTA-1,2; Basketball-1,2; C’ass Officer-1,2. BULLARD, JOHN LEE, JR.-Basketball-1,2,3; Basketball- 1; Football Manager-2; 4-H-2-secretary. BURNETTE, ANTHONY JEROME- CARR, JACK GEORGE, Ill-Science Club-3,4; Pep Club- 4; Student Council-3. CHERRY, KEITH BERNARD-4-H-secretary, 2; Car Club -1; Beta Club-3,4; Football-1,2,4; Senior Superlative; Science Club-3; Junior Class Play. CLARK, SARAH-4-H-1; FHA-1; Student Council-2,3,4; Concert Chorus-2,3-secretary, 4; Pep Club-3; FNA-3; Annual Staff-4; Senior Superlative. COFFEE, DORIS KAY-FTA-1,2; FBLA-4. COLLINS, LINDA ELIZABETH-Glee Club-1,4; 4-H-l; Library Council-4. COOKE, CLAIRE JEAN-4-H-l; FHA-1; Student Coun- cil-1,2,3,4-parliamentarian; Cheerleader-1,2-co- captain, 3,4; Class Officer-2-treasurer; Concert Chorus -2,3-social chairman, 4-vice-president; FNA-3; FTA- 4-chaplain; ”M Club-4; Annual Staff; Senior Super- lative. COPELAND, SARAH JEANE- Band-1,2,3,4; Majorette- 2,3,4; Chorus-2,3-state representative, 4; 4-H-l; FHA -1; Car Club-1; Senior Superlative. CORBETT, SYBIL LOUISE-FTA-1,2-secretary; FHA-1, 2; 4-H-l,2,3-secretary; FBLA-3,4-vice-president; Pep Club-2,3; FNA-3; Class Officer-2-secretary; Student Council Representative-2; Annual Staff-4; The Devil's LEDGER. DAY, IRMA COLLEEN -FHA -1; FNA-3; Concert Chorus -2,3,4; Annual Staff; Student Council-4; Pep Club-3; Homecoming Attendant-2; Senior Superlative. DEMETREE, SARA LYNN-Glee Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Red Cross; FNA. DONALDSON, CHARLES EDWARD- DRIGGERS, DAVID MACK- Glee Club-1,2,3; Library Council-2,3 -vice-president, 4. DuRANT, JAMES McClung-Student Council-1,2,4- President; Beta Club-2,3,4-district officer; Spanish Club-2,3-president; Science Club-2,3,4; Football- 1,2; Class Officer-1,2; Senior Superlative. EDENFIELD, MICHAEL DOUGLAS-Band-1,2,3; Track- 2,3; Football-2,4; Science Club-1; Music Club-1; Class Play-3. EVERETT, PATRICIA ANN-4-H-1.2.3; FTA-1,2; FHA -1,2; Pep Club-2; School Paper-2; Class Officer-1- treasurer. 172 Directory FIELDER, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH-FTA-2,3; Spanish Club-2,3,4; Student Council-3; Class Officer-1; Annual Staff; Senior Superlative; The Devil's LEDGER; Pep Club-3. FRENCH, DAMA LYNNE-4-H-1; FHA-1; Student Coun- cil-1,2,3,4-recording secretary; Chorus-2; Pep Club- 3,4; FTA-4-vice-president; Cheerleader-2,3,4-co- captain; Annual Staff; M Club-4; Senior Superlative. GIBSON, JOHN WOODROW-Basketball-1,2,3,4; Base- ball-2,3,4; Track-3,4; Science Club-3,4; Senior Superlative-4; 4-H-1.2; Concert Chorus-2,3,4; M” Club-4; Student Council-3,4. GIDDENS, LUCIUS ALLEN- GREEN, CORNEUUS-Class Officer-Sergeant at Arms-1. HADDEN, JIMMY LLOYD-4-H-1.2.3; FFA-1,2; Basket- ball-2; FTA-1,2. HANCOCK, LaMOYNE WARRENCE- Halloween Attend- ant-1; Class Favorite-1,2; FHA-1; 4-H-l; Band-1.2; Chorus-2-librarian; Cheerleader-2-co-captain, 3,4; M Club-4; Annual Staff-4; FTA-4-secretary; Senior Superlative. HARRELL, JIMMIE AGNES-FHA-1,2; Spanish Club-2.3; Speech Club-4; Music Club-1. HARRIS, MYRTLE EVELYN-FTA-1,2-president, FHA-1, parliamentarian; 2-secretary; 4-H-l,2,3. HICKS, KYLE BRYCE-Basketball-1,2,3,4; Football-4; FFA-1,2-vice-president; Class Officer-1-vice-president, 2-sergeant at arms; FTA-1,2; Pep Club-3; Annual Staff-4; Senior Superlative; Track-3,4; Science Club-4 -secretary; M Club-4. HICKS, SHERRILL CHATMAN-FFA-1,2; Pep Club-3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Football-4; 4-H-l,2,3,4; M Club- 41 Track-3,4; Senior Superlative. HIERS, CLEON WALSTEIN, JR.-Class Officer-1-presi- dent; Football-1,2; Track-1,2,3,4; Baseball-3,4; Spanish Club-2; M Club-2,4; FTA-4; Science Club -4; Student Council-4; Annual Staff. HUTCHINSON, JERYLE WYMAN- JOHNSON, LILLA BEVAN-Band-2,3,4; Majorette-3,4; Chorus-2,4; Speech-4; FHA-1,2,3; 4-H Club-1,2- secretary; FTA-2,4; Senior Superlative; Student Coun- cil-2. JONES, ARTHUR BERRY-FFA-1,2,3,4; Senior Superla- tive; Basketball-1,2,3; Pep Club-3. KARSTEDT, CARL WILLIAMS, JR.-Glee Club-2; 4-H -1,2; Beta Club-2,4-vice-president; Pep Club-3; Spanish Club-3,4-president; Inter-Act Club-4; Senior Superlative. KNOX, LINDA SUZANNE-FHA-1; 4-H-l; Band-1,2,3- assistant treasurer; Majorette-3,4; Chorus-2-librarian, 4; Student Council-3,4-historian; Pep Club-3; Spanish Club-3,4; FTA-3,4; Senior Superlative. McCLAMMA, HARDY JOE-FFA-1; Art Council; Chorus -1,2,3,4-touring co-chairman; Mahiscope-3. McCLAMMA, SANDRA LOUISE-FHA-1,2; FNA-1; Glee Club-1; 4-H-l,2,3; Music Club; Chorus-1.2. McCullough, Walter oRviN-Basketbaii-1,2,3,4; FFA-1,2; M Club-3,4; Beta Club-3,4; Library Coun- cil-4; Pep Club-3,4. McLEOD, SANDRA KAY-FHA-1,2; FTA-2,3-treasurer, 4; Math Club-1-vice-president; Jr. Beta Club-l-secre- tary; Senior Beta Club-2,3,4,-state secretary; Science Club-2,3; Pep Club-3; Class Officer-3; Senior Super- lative; Annual Staff; Junior Class Play; The Devil's LEDGER. McMullen, david wayne-ffa-1,2. MEDDERS, CHARLES ALTON-Basketball-1.2.3,4; Base- ball-2; Chorus-2,3,4. MILLER, JOANN MARJORIE-Math Club-1; 4-H-l,2,3- vice-president, 4-council delegate; Science Club-2,3- parliamentarian; Student Council-2-parliamentarian, 4; Spanish Club-3,4; Annual Staff. MUSSER, JOHN HENRY-Football-1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3.4; Spanish Club- 2,3; M Club-2,3,4; 4-H-1.2; FTA-4. ODOM, WALTER EDWARD-Basketball-1,2,3,4; Foot- ball-1,2,3,4; FFA-1,2,3,4-treasurer; Student Council- 1; Car Club-1; M Club-4. PEARSON, STANLEY ELLIOTT-Class Officer-1,2; Science Club-2,3,4; 4-H Club-1,2,3,4; Spanish Club- 4; FFA-1,2; Beta Club-2. PERKINS, LETHA JEAN-FHA-1-president elect, 2-presi dent, 4; Beta Club-1,2-secretary, 3,4; FTA-1,2-secre- tary; FNA-4-chaplain; Student Council-1-secretary; Cheerleader-1,2-co-captain; FBLA-4; Class Officer-1, 2-secretary. PHILLIPS, MILDRED JO-FHA-1,2. Senior PRINE, RAY IRWIN-4-H-1.2; Football-1,2,3,4; track- 1,2,3,4; Glee Club-2,3,4; Senior Superlative; M Club-3,4; Pep Club. RAGANS, JUANITA LaVERNE-4-H-l,2; FHA-1; FTA- 2; Jr. Beta-1; Sr. Beta-2,3,4; Pep Club-2; Concert Chorus-2,3-secretary; Class Officer-4-historian; An- nual Staff; All-State Chorus-4; Opera-4; DAR Citizen- ship Award-4. RAGANS, SANDRA ANN-FHA-1; Glee Club-2; Glee Club-2; FNA-4. RICHARDSON, WANDA GWENNETTE-4-H-1,2; FHA- 2.4; FBLA-4. ROBERTS, EDDIE EUGENE-4-H-1; Music Club-1; Pep Club-3,4; Concert Chorus-3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Senior Superlative; Drum Major-3,4. SALE, LARRY ALAN-Glee Club-3,4; FFA-1,2; 4-H-l, 2,3,4; Class Officer-4; Library Service-4; Interact Club-4; Football-2. SAPP, JAMES ALLEN-FFA-l-sentinel, 2,4; Class Offi- cer-1-sentinel; Basketball-1,2; FTA-1,2; Pep Club-1, 2. SCHRADER, JEFF-Football-1,2,3; Baseball-1,2; Gym- nastics-2,3; Hockey-1; Soccer-1; Russian Club-2; Swimming-3; Letterman Club-3; Chorus-4; All State Elected-4. SCHOELLES, JACKSON LANIER JR.,-Class Officer-1- treasurer, 2-vice-president, 4-president; Student Coun- cil-1; 4-H-l; Football-1,2; Track-1,2,3; Halloween Attendant-1; Class Favorite-2; M Club-3,4; Interact Club-4; Pep Club-3; Senior Superlative; Annual Staff; Junior Class Play. SELMAN, GORDON WILSON-Baseball-1,2.3.4; Foot- ball-1,2,4; Track-1; M” Club-3,4; Science Club-4; Basketball-1. SELMAN, SUSAN LEE-Student Council-l-historian, 2-treasurer, 3,4-corresponding secretary; Jr. Beta Club -1-vice-president; Sr. Beta Club-2,3-secretary, 4; Band-1,2,3-treasurer; Majorette-3,4; FTA-3,4; FHA- 1; Science Club-3; Pep Club-3; 4-H-l; Spanish Club- 3. SMITH, HARVEY EDWARD-FFA-1.2,3,4; Student Coun- cil pepresentative-1,2; Class Officer-1,2,4; Chorus- 3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Interclub Council-4. SMITH, JAMES WILLIAM, II-4-H-l; Pep Club-3; Basketball-2; Baseball-2; Football-4; Glee Club-2,3,4; Jr. Class Play; Senior Superlative. SMITH, LINDA FAY-FBLA-4-secretary; 4-H-l,2; FHA- 1; Senior Superlative; Homecoming Queen. SPARKS, EDITH ONEIDA-FHA-1; 4-H-l,2,3,4; FBLA-1; Chorus-1,2. STUDSTILL, PATRICIA ANN- Band-1,2; 4-H-l; FNA- 1; Pep Club-1. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM LUTHER- Football-1,3; Basket- ball-1; Baseball-2,3,4; Spanish Club-2; Science Club -2,3-reporter, 4-secretary; M Club-3,4; 4-H-l,2,3- vice-president; Annual Staff; Car Club-1; Pep Club- 3; Senior Superlative; Junior Class Play. SURLES, JEAN MARTHA SUE- FHA-1; 4-H-l,2,3,4. TAYLOR, JAMES DAVID-FFA-1,2,3,4; Football-1; Pep Club-3,4. THOMAS, WILLIAM HENRY- Basketball-1,2; FTA-1, 2; FFA-1,2-treasurer; Pep Club-2; Annual Staff. TOMLINSON, HENRY COWLES- TOMLINSON, RUTH CAROL- Homecoming attendant- 1; FHA-1; 4-H-l-council delegate; 2-council delegate; 3-president, 4; Cheerleader-2,3,4; Junior Class Favorite; Pep Club-3,4; M Club-4. VICKERS, PATRICK HENRY-Class Favorite; Football- 1,2; FFA-1,2,3; Senior Superlative-4; Mr. (M.H.S.) Devil-4. WAINWRIGHT, MARY HILREY-FHA-1,2; Student Coun- cil-1; FTA-1,2; Pep Club-2; FBLA-3; 4-H-l,2-county council delegate; 3-secretary; 4-historian; FNA-4-re- porter. WASHINGTON, PAULA JEAN- Beta Club-1-secretary, 2,3,4; FHA-l-parliamentarian2; FTA-1-secretary; 2- reporter; Cheerleader-l-co-captain, 2-captain; FBLA -3-vice-president, 4-president; Interclub-4; Student Council-1,2-president; 4-H-vice-president-1; 2-his- torian; Pep Club-2,3; Class Officer-1-vice-president; Annual Staff; The Devil's LEDGER. WEBB, JOSEPH DREW- FFA-1,2,3,4; 4-H-l,2,3; FTA- 1; Pep Club-1; Basketball-1,2,3. WEBB, LYNDA JO-FHA-1,2,3; Math Club-1; 4-H-1.2; Beta Club-3,4; Senior Class Play. WEBB, ROGER DALE-FFA-2. WELCH, CYNTHIA ANNE-FHA-1,2. WELLS, PEGGY ANN-Glee Club-2; FNA-3,4-president; 174 Directory Beta Club-3,4; Pep Club-3; Interact Club-4; Annual Staff. WILLIAMS, JANICE DIANE- FHA-l-historian, 2. WILLIAMS, RICHARD WALTER-Class Officer-1-presi- dent, 3-vice-president; Basketball-1,2.3; FTA-1,2; Baseball-2; Football-3; Class Favorite-3; M Club- 3,4; Chorus-3,4. WILLIAMS, STANLEY LEWIS- Basketball-1,2,3,4; FFA- 1,2; Pep Club-3,4; Football-4; M Club-4; 4-H-1.2, 3,4. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM JAMES-Football-2; Basketball-1, 2,3; Track-1; FFA-1,2,4. WOOD, JUNE MARIE (Gibson)-4-H-l,2; Band-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-4. WOODARD, PATRICIA GAIL- 4-H-l,2,3; FHA-1,2; Library Council-3; Pep Club-3; Chorus-1. WORTHINGTON, CHRISTINA JEAN- Band-1,2; FHA- 1,2; FBLA-3,4; Pep Club-3; FNA-4; Math Club-1; Annual Staff. YARBOROUGH, THOMAS DOUGLAS- Football-1,2,3; Basketball-2; Track-1,3; Baseball-1. YOUNG, LeeNITA DALE- Y-Teens-1; FTA-1-vice- president, 4; Cheerleader-1; Tri-Hi-Y-2; French Club- 21 FHA-1; Senior Superlative; Homecoming attendant- 4; Pep Club-3,4; Science Club-4-vice-president; Library Council-3; Chorus-2. 175 And now we come to the end! As we do so, many emotions surround our thoughts and we feel a sense of gratitude, warm and vital, to all those who have worked with us in the preparation of this volume. The most satisfactory reward for noble deeds, we are told, lies in their doing. We add our heartfelt thanks. We extend this abiding sense of gratitude to all who have guided us through school from the primary grades to the ringing down of the curtain at graduation. May God abundantly reward all who have contributed to our growth and welfare. We are suddenly surprised! Graduation was so long in coming that it hardly seems possible that the twelve years which we have spent in high school are over. As we turn the pages of this document, we are deeply impressed by the fact that one generation influences the next. Institutions may be Gone with the Wind. but the achievements of character in the realm of The Spirit survive all the ravages of - -- ''MU—— We then look forward in hope. May the goodly heritage which we have received be transmitted in due turn, unshorn and enriched, to those who shall follow us. 176