McComb High School - Camellian Yearbook (McComb, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

' wilh (ig - OD PS IE SOE weet 2 ae ee ee ee eS a ae 2 a tS Pee ae fyageee Woe M4 i ay : ASMA eee Oe SERS Y x RA SRA ee ae RTE Fc hae Fenelon meri Eee enn pee wie ee ee ew eh teg YS Ein gb an tet ESS Sa Fee mena Milan 25 Lama ann an aserecersoee So8 ee oA wee ee NaS SS eam eee AOR na ens wre er eneceree “Ey TH _Agerzeg LIS LL 4 . The 19068 Came JOSEPH E. GIBSON HIGH SCHOOL DENMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL McComb, Mississippi Volume XVIII CO-EDITORS Sharon Busby Linda Walker BUSINESS MANAGERS Gayle Herring Robyn Womack PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. J. Lyons Balser SPONSOR Miss Peggy Slaughter llian Contents School Life Special Events Features Athletics Organizations Departments Classes Senior Activities _ index 30 44 60 98 128 160 232 Everyone has to adjust to a closed lunch hour—Mrs. Pope, ike Fesmire. Returning ... September arrives . . . back we come to G.H.S. . . . freshmen adapt, but we all adjust . . . a new princi- pal, a closed lunch hour, schedules make new friends, renew old friendships . . . we're glad to be BOEK as) s Olin Lee and Franz Beard give our new principal, Mr. Vernon Sills, a hearty welcome. Manager Kenneth Dwyer escorts tackle Joe Brabham onto the gridiron. Pep rallies mean the Rinkydinks and spirited music. SS Se Principal Vernon Sills and Superintendent Julian Prince are avid Tiger fans—even in cold weather. The Gibson defense hits hard. Summer heat shifts to fall crisp- ness .. . the building of a football team .. . spirited parades, bonfires, and pep rallies . . . the enthusiastic yells of “Tigers are G-r-r-reat!” .. . all these things constitute singular mem- ories of fall and football .. . Jimmy Nikolaus, drummer, seems to be all pepped out. Energetic cheerleaders for the teachers at the Student-Faculty Basketball Game give archaic cheers—Mrs. Daisy Cabler, Mrs. Carolyn Smith. “Don’t slip, Tigers!’’ yells cheerleader Jennifer Assaf at the cold, rainy Columbia game—Kate Magruder, Barbie Marshall, Connie Felder. An injured Tiger, Larry Pray, still gives his team moral port. Spirit... Spirit is an often-used word . . . it means more than yelling at pep rallies - .. if means more than mak- ing posters . . . spirit means the will to excel in every- thing... Challenges .. . To win that debate tournament . . . to pass that biology exam... to jump higher than that tall Vicksburg center... these are only a few of the challenges daring GHS students... A slide rule and a physics problem present quite a challenge—David Schenck. Dissecting a frog is a tedious ordeal—Beth Bornman, Becky Godbold. “Jump ball” is called. Stretch, Doug! To meet the challenge of Mr. Dick’s his- tory course, Ray Hofmister hits the books. Pursuits ... “The rapture of pursuing is the prize the vanquished gain.” Longfellow .. . seeking .. . searching . . . al ways trying to find the key to success and hap- piness through diverse pursuits. Halfback Danny Johnson pursues valuable yardage for his team. Hoping for a superior rating for the band at state contest, Randy White practices diligently. During their study of the Civil War, Mr. Dick’s second period class constructs a large map for convenient reference. Linda Walker achieved her position in the Jackson Symphony Orchestra by no easy means; it took a lot of practice. Chosen as an Outstanding Teen-ager of America, Becky DeCoux receives a _ certificate and congratu- lations from Mr. Sills. Concentration is a must in playing ‘n Proof — Erin McCosker and Whitney Rawlings. Caliber. . . Clinging to principles and ideals of a high caliber . . having what it takes to attain those ideals . . . this means rising above mediocrity High caliber in teaching means a good education—Mr. A. D. Bramleft. Drum majorette Sharon Busby snaps a salute as the band plays the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.’’ 17 To live with other people is to be faced with conflicts . . . conflicts between opposing teams . . . conflicts of opinion . . . and conflicts within the in- dividual . . . through the vic- tories, defeats, and compromis- es one learns a lot about peo- ple ... and a little about him- self... Mrs, Carolyn Smith emphasizes the point of being quiet in class. During a strenuous football contest every word Coach Halbert says is law. Conflicts with one’s self are the hardest to overcome: John Henegan pon- ders over the choice of choosing a college, “Where’s my five dollars, Whitney?’ asks Jimmy Brock after completing a victorious round of golf. Arguing over the solution of a phy- sics problem, Marie Naklie and Don- ald Price seem to enjoy the discus- sion. ie Holidays ... A change in routine is always welcome... Thanksgiving . . . Christ- Mas)a . 2 Spring). .274)4ne holidays serve as a re- freshing break to all... Homeroom delegates dedicate in a special assembly. A new Student Council project—decorating a Christmas tree for the halls— is carried out by Becky DeCoux and Suzy Brumfield. After the dedication assembly, Dan Lewman and John Henegan prepare to deliver their homeroom’s Christmas box. their Christmas boxes 20 “What do you want most of all, Kenneth?’’ asks Santa (Dub Brock). loaner eciener orem: yea emirate ere enmee ee ‘ eetemeniceniatae eT “At last!’ think Jimmy Lou Reeves, leave for spring holidays. 21 Jim Alford, and Don Haskins as tney Fun We found out school can be fun... pep rallies... interesting teachers dances . . . field trips... a time to work, and a time to have fun. . Jim Alford and Don Lazarus take time out for a break. for fun. Is this spring training or a bull session? r Lu Lu Holmes is literally ‘‘swept off her feet’’ by debonair Tiger Dub Brock at the closing of the band’s half-time show. Fads... Coach Halbert keeps pace with G. H. S. students in their interest of folk music. The latest crazes in dancing, the Skate and the Boogaloo, were evident at the Valentine Tommy Craig is often seen riding his bicycle, a recent fad of many McCombites. | Heddy Jo Kyzar models the latest word in fashion—the pants dress. Every year has its new craze... the “in” thing . . . whatever makes that year unique in itself .. . Surprises .. . Snow, real snow, in south- western Mississippi? It couldn’t happen here . . but it did . . . no school snowmen . . . snowball fights -.. wet mittens . . . hot choc- olate . . . and catching colds. Welcome, Mr. Snowman! — Marie Naklie, Mary Vest, Kay Naklie. Preparing for a frontal assault are Tommy Craig and John Marshall. PIPES cesiemy serosa aterm ect etinii i George Solomon threatens Miss T umlin and Miss Slaughter with an icy snowball. Maxine Smith and Roger May walk in their own winter wonderland. 27 Mrs. Brabham, Handbook. Dub Brock, Friendship . . . and Mr. Smith prepare to study the Student “Make new friends, but keep the old” . . . someone to confide in... a handshake, a smile... a vital part of growing up — a friend... Terry Brister and Cherry Andrews enjoy the remainder of their tunch hour outside. Gladys Solomon confides in Miss Slaughter, a friend as well as a teacher. 29 Special Events In a very unique way the Latin Club says, “Make slaves out of Hattlesburg!“’ 32 Junior Maid Sonja Strong and Page David Smith, Freshman Maid Carol Adams and Page Bobby Tyler are caught up in the thrifl of the Homecoming Parade. | | The pageantry of Homecoming Homecoming at GHS always means work, and Homecoming 1967 was no exception: the Student Council organiz- ed the receptiion and assembly program for the class of ‘58, many clubs and homerooms imaginatively decorated floats and cars for the big parade, the band practiced diligently for a special half-time show built around The Sound of Music, and, of course, the Tiger foot- ball team put an extra ounce of spirit into their preparations for the game with Hattiesburg. To all who labored so selflessly, the brilliant success of this year’s Home- coming was thanks enough. At the traditional reception for the homecoming class, Erin McCosker serves: our superintendent, Mr. Prince. SOPHOMORE CLASS FLOAT First place for. beauty The glamour of the evening festivities The Homecoming Court of 1967 — Freshman Page Bobby Tyler and Maid Carol Adams, Sophomore Page Phil Horn and Maid Gladys Solo- mon, Page and Maid of Honor Larry Ray and Becky DeCoux, King Lonny Ray and Queen Suzy Brumfield, Senior Page Britt Holiday and Maid Stella Covington, Junior Page David Smith and Maid Sonja Strong. 34 The Coronation of King Lonny, Queen Suzy, and their Court took place before a packed Tiger stadium on a warm Mississippi night. As prin- cipal Vernon Sills crowned Queen Suzy, cameras flashed and the crowd broke into hearty applause. The pace quickened as the Mc- Comb and Hattiesburg Tigers met in a hard-fought game. Victory seemed ours until Hattiesburg scored in the final minutes to slightly dampen our high spirits with a final score of 14-12. Mrs. Walters (far right, Nancy Mauldin) asks an interior decorator, Tony Walters (Randy Brock) and Mr. Pierot, Jan Morrow (Erin McCosker) for her opinion of the antique statuette. the decorator’s assistant (Taylor Thompson), look on. Brad Allen (Danny Tyler), Miss Morrow’s neighbor, is a playboy songwriter. Eileen (Kathy Alford) is disgusted when Yvette (Suzy Brumfield) drops in and brings Brad. flowers. Seniors give successful performance of “Pillow Talk” After weeks of practice the senior class gave a commendable performance of “Pillow Talk” by Christopher Sergel under the direction of Mrs. Jessye Den- man. This delightful play was viewed by a large audience in the Gibson Audi- torium on November 14, 1967. The play involved an interior deco- rator and her playboy neighbor, who assumed a double identity. After a long feud they signed a peace treaty of matrimony. Brad Allen tries desperately to win back Jam Morrow. The maid (Ginger Moore) gives Jan the bouquet an old friend (Hank Mayer) has brought. Orange and Black Day brings laughter In honor of Halloween the Tiger Rags staff presented Orange and Black Day. Highlighting the day’s events was an assembly program during which the Great Pumpkin paid a visit to Gibson High. Members of the Court of the Great Pumpkin, who had been selected by the newspaper staff, were honored with cornstalks. King Kenneth Dwyer and Queen Gayle Hux were crowned with witches’ hats, and Queen Gayle was presented with a long-stemmed cornstalk. Laughing at the antics and jokes of the various staff members, students and teachers enjoyed this refreshing pres- entation. Murgatroid, the Jolly Numph (Dub Brock), rests after his tiring job- heralding the members of the Great Pumpkin Court with dancing and blasts on a hundred year old helli- can. The arrival (Trisna_ Gillis) laughter. of the Great The Witch of Ceremony makes her grand entry—Nancy Mauldin, Tiger Rags Editor. The Witch of Ceremony presents a cornstalk to Beverly Brent and Kevin Dwyer, Honorary Pumpkim Seeds. Pumpkin brings applaUse and Powder Puff Football proves to be a rugged game The annual Powder Puff Foot- ball Contest, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Club, was a great success. After weeks of practice the two teams of girls met in a rugged game in which, rules or no rules, there was some hard tackling. The Blue and Red Teams locked in a tie of 7-7—the only scars of battle being various bruis- es and scratches. “Sorry, girls—offsides,”’ says referee Whitney Rawlings. The cheerleaders were the object of much of the crowd’s laughter—Bernie Simmons, Marty Bass, Ray Hofmister, Dub Brock, Charles Alford. 39 Center Kathy Alford practices on the sidelines. The 1968 Valentine Court: Jimmy Brock, Elise Alford, Glen Giacone, Marie Naklie, Queen Nancy Mauldin, King Ted Milton, Cathy Alford, John Henegan, Connie Felder, Jack Brabham, Glenda Solomon, Norman Gillis. Unusually attractive valentine decorations and a striking court highlighted the 1968 Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Student Council. A large crowd applaud- ed the royal court as the maids, pages, and finally Queen Nancy Mauldin and King Ted Milton walked down the runway. After being crowned, Queen Nancy and her king led the court in the first dance, “Darling, Be Home Soon.” The rest of the night was spent in dancing to the music of the Basement Wall. 40 A cute addition to the Court: Kevin Gunter, Crown Bearer, and Elizabeth Brown, Flower Girl Highlights of the Valentine Dance ¥- Principal Vernon Sills crowns happy Queen Nancy. Mald and Page of Honor: Cathy Alford and John Henegan . Senior Page and Maid: Glen Giacone and MAarie Naklie lead the Court In the first dance to the The King and Queen strains of ‘‘Darling, Be Home Soon.” Junior Maid and Page: Connie Felder and Jack Brabnam Freshman Maid and Page: Glenda Solomon and Norman Gillis. 42 Merrymaking marks the rest of the evening Sophomore Page and Maid: Jimmy Brock and Elise Alford The Basement Wall provides music and entertainment for those attending the Valentine Dance. 43 Features Kathy Alford Miss GHS Hank Mayer Mr. GHS Came llian Kate Magruder Gwen Ballard 48 Beauties Patricia Baker gre Barbara Marshall 49 Class Seniors Larry Ray and Becky DeCoux om paceree’ Juniors Terry Brister and Connie Felder 50 | Favorites Freshmen Glenda Solomon and Mark Statham Sophomores Elise Alford and Barry Brueck 51 Natonal Merit Semi-finalists James Hagan Danny Tyler Mary Dunaway Not pictured is Taylor Thompson. 52 DAR Good Citizen Girl Pat Haffey 53 Hall of Fame Miss GHS . . . Head Cheer- leader . . . Youth Congress Delegcte . . . recipient of su- perior ratings at Youth Con- gress . . . cast member of the junior and senior class plays - . . principal scholar .. . Katherine Jane Alford : Fad ame Ted Lea Milton 55 Hall of Fame A popular Tiger football play- er . . . recipient of the Most Valuable Player trophy . . . out- standing in baseball . . . King of the 1968 Valentine Court . | Hall of Fame Daniel Eugene Tyler Speaker of the House of the twentieth annual Youth Congress... . Boys’ State delegate . . . Senior Class President . . . Parlando co-editor .. . National Merit Semi-Finalist . . . cast member of the junior and senior pIGYSitercue 56 Rebecca Lee DeCoux 57 Hall of Fame Outstanding Student Council member, having served as_ both President and Vice President . . . dele- gate to the workshop and conven- tion of the Mississippi Association of Student Councils . . . NASC Conven- tlon delegate . . . Latin Honor Society Member . . . Homecoming Maid of Honor . . . Outstanding Teen-ager of America Award . . Hall of Fame Outstanding Student Council rec- ord... Treasurer of the Gibson High Student Council . . . Secretary of the Mississippi Association of Student Councils . . . delegate to the NASC Work Shop and convention . . . NASC Convention delegate . . . principal scholar . ... Homecoming Maid... Estella Frances Cevington 58 Hall of Fame Rpinyy if 4 hie} MAL ts ts papi MCG VA Uae Lucius William (Dub) Brock il An active Gibson High Ti- Managing Editor of . cast member of Tiger Rags. . junior and senior class plays... participant in Beta-Y CYC president . . ger . and 59 Athletics The Tigers’ 1967 season had ie a ecco ese 1967 Football Squad — First Row: Coach Halbert, Dan Lewman, Bruce Lambuth, Lonny Pigott, Terry Brister, Barry Brueck, Greg John- ston, Danny Johnson, Larry Pray, Kenna Thornton, Alton Stone, Coach Nelson. Second Row: Coach Barber, Ronnie Hammons, Phil Abernathy, Jamie Foreman, Doug Elting, Jerry Hughes, John Henegan, Lynn Gaskin, Clifton Davis, Gene Parker, Charles Moak, Coach Crosby. Third Row: Don Haskins, Ricky Johnston, Norman Roberts, Bili Carr, Dennis Lindsey, Butch Dunaway, Ted Milton, Monty McKinley, Bob Troutman, R. L. Slay. Fourth Row: Manager Kevin Dwyer, Olin Lee, Robert Davis, Keith Dillon, Buddy Prince, Morris Gatlin, Joe Brabham, Donald Price, Joe Parker, Manager Steve Thomas. Fifth Row, Manager Whitney Rawlings, Manager Noggin Wild, Ronnie Holmes, Ray Hofmister, Lee Moncrief, Tommy Gatlin, Butch Holmes, Wallace Pope, David Schenck, Managers Kenneth Dwyer, George Solomon, Bill Catchings. ALL BIG-EIGHT SELECTIONS ROBERT DAVIS—Second Team TED MILTON—Honorable Mention Although the varsity Tigers BILL CARR—Honorable Mention finished the season with only a 5-4-1 record, our coaching TERRY BRISTER—Honorable Mention staff felt that we still had much PHIL ABERNATHY—Honorable Mention of which to be proud. Matched against some of the outstanding teams of the state, our boys al- 1967 TIGER SCOREBOARD ways played a _ hard-fought game. The lettermen, chosen McComb Opponent by the Halbert system, are fea- September 8 14 —- Wingfield 28 tured in the individual pictures September 15 15 Picayune 13 on the following pages. September 22 13 Natchez 28 September 29 0 Provine 0 October 13 0 Gulfport High 13 October 20 12 Hattiesburg 14 October 27 0 Laurel 49 November 3 25 Columbia 6 November 10 34 Gulfport East 14 November 17 14 Brookhaven 0 62 its ups and downs Coach Frank R. Halbert and Line Coach Mike Nelson concen- trate on a crucial play. Offensive Line Coach Tryce Barber and Backfield Coach William Crosby pause before a tough afternoon’s practice session. Terry Brister says, ‘“‘Not now, Buddy!” Opening the season with a contest against Wingfield, McComb got off to a brilliant start when Terry Brister threw a touchdown pass to Tommy Gatlin. Wingfield’s desperation 45 yard field goal was good, causing the Tigers to lose -scored in the last few minutes of the fourth their momentum. Scoring three more times, Wingfield put the game on ice. Terry Brister quarter, only to see his team lose 28-14. DAN LEWMAN—Quarterback TERRY BRISTER—Quarterback PHIL ABERNATHY—Halfback Senior Junior 64 Senior Win some, lose some, it’s all in the game! DOUG ELTING—NHalfback DANNY JOHNSON—Halfback Sophomore Junior KENNA THORNTON—Halfback LARRY PRAY--Halfback Senior Senior Inklings of a Tiger victory came early in the second quarter, when Ronnie Holmes tackled Picayune’s quar- terback in their end zone for a safety. After McComb received a free kick, Danny Johnson careened across the goal line for the score. A Tiger drive landed on the goal line when the final buzzer was heard and Mc- Comb was victorious 15-13. Natchez’ speed and quickness were too much for the Tigers. Natchez jumped to an early lead, but Mc- Comb battled back when Larry Pray broke three tackles on a 45 yard run to put the Tigers back in the game. Milton’s extra point was no good, and McComb trailed at the half 7-6. Natchez then put three tallies on the board. McComb’s final drive was capped by a 14 yard run by Terry Brister. Gaining over 200 yards on pass receptions in this game, Larry Pray made a name for himself. . Homecoming proved to be Provine’s stiff defensive tine holds Danny Johnson to a short gain. McComb and Provine battled hard to a scoreless tie. The Tigers’ defense came through time and time again to prevent the Rams from. scoring. The calling back of a Provine touchdown was a fortunate break for the weaken- ed Tigers. The game ended with Pro- vine missing a 40 yard field goal. Friday the thirteenth proved to be unlucky for the Tigers, as Gulfport Commodores edged McComb 13-0. Gulf- port’s defense was too much for the crippled Tigers. Phil Abernathy’s 60 yard interception for a touchdown was called back because of a penalty. Dan Lewman made another gallant try by intercepting a pass, but the drive fol- Senior lowing fell far short. CHARLES MOAK—Fuliback LYNN GASKIN—Fullback Senior 66 a suspense-packed contest | Danny Johnson gains valuable yardage. Homecoming was spoiled by Hattiesburg after a fine effort on the part of the Gibson Ti- gers. Hattiesburg opened the game with a long pass for an early touchdown. McComb then got on the scoreboard after a five yard run by Terry Brister. McComb’s extra point was blocked. Gib- son High then jumped ahead on a six yard run by Phil Abernathy. The second half was mainly a defensive battle with Hattiesburg scor- ing in the last 55 seconds to gain the margin of victory. The game ended with McComb on the Hattiesburg 12 yard line. JERRY HUGHES—Split End CLIFTON DAViIS—Split End Senior Junior { : Ss ¥ kh ae P TED MILTON—Guard JOHN HENEGAN—Guard Senior Senior e tae et aes ia ei eect rae ae PE REy ele ey ban ty Se a WS mR Ts ES te hope tke BILL CARR—Center BOB TROUTMAN—Guard Senior Senior McComb, after losing two pre- vious games in the closing seconds, was suppressed by the Laurel Tor- nadoes in a scoreless game for Mc- Comb. Late in the game a pass inter- ference penalty, which gave McComb a first down on the eleven yard line, was stalled as Laurel held on suc- ceeding downs. Failing to-get a well sustained drive going, the Tigers lost the game 49-0: Lamar Bridges sweeps around the end. Tigers topple the BUTCH DUNAWAY—Guard Senior MONTY McKINLEY—Guard R. L. SLAY—Tackle Sophomore Sophomore 68 V A frigid Friday night was the setting for a McComb-Columbia clash. Terry Brister opened | the scoring with a three yard run for the touch- down. After Danny Johnson darted in for the second score, Milton added the extra point. A touchdown by Brister late in the third quarter added ta the Tiger margin. After a long play from their 21 yard line, the Wildcats made their first appearance on the scoreboard. Late in the fourth quarter, Tommy Gatlin intercepted a pass and went in to score, ending the game 25-6. ROBERT DAVIS—Tackle Senior DENNIS LINDSEY—Tackle niar DONALD PRICE—Tackle Senior .. ae ’ — s A of '. it =, = s OLIN LEE—Tackle Junior Tigers take two from Gulfport East and Ole Brook Pulling off a major upset, the Gib- son High Tigers mauled a top ranked Gulfport East team by a score of 34-14. Opening the scoring in the first quar- ter, Lynn Gaskin set the pace for the rest of the game. Terry Brister picked up his own fumble and raced in for a second score. Clifton Davis, after break- ing no less than five tackles, made a 45 yard run to add to McComb’s Mar- gin. With only 16 seconds left in the first half, Gulfport East punted to Terry Brister on his own 40 yard line. He promptly returned it for a touchdown. Early in the second half, Danny Johnson caught a Terry Brister pass in the end RAY HOFMISTER—Tackie RONNIE HOLMES—Tackle zone for the Tigers’ final score. Gulf- Junior era port East finally scored twice in the last quarter only to be humiliated by the 34-14 Tiger victory. JOE BRABHAM—Tackle Junior S TOMMY GATLIN—Tight End Sophomore Dan Lewman turns the corner for a long Tiger igain .- Ending the season, the Tigers dis- played their true abilities by defeat- ing the Brookhaven Panthers, their traditional rivals. At the conclusion of the first quarter, Phil Abernathy crashed over the Panther goal line | to set the pace for the rest of the | game. Lynn Gaskin cinched the game | for McComb with his interception for a touchdown. The game ended with a score of 14-0 favorably put on Mc- Comb’‘s record. WALLACE POPE—Split End DAVID SCHENCK—Tight End Junior Senior 71 Touchdown 1967 Trophy Winners Bob Troutman Sportsmanship Phil Abernathy Most Valuable Back Ted Milton Most Valuable Player Bill Carr Permanent Team Co-Captain 72 Robert Davis Most Valuable Lineman Joe Parker Most Hustling Non-Letterman Dan Lewman Permanent Team Co-Captain Danny Johnson Most improved Player Club Banquet fetes athletes Held on December 15, 1967, in the Gibson High cafeteria, the 1967 Touchdown Club Ban- quet featured Rev. David Mclntosh, pastor of Leavell Woods Methodist Church in Jackson, as guest speaker. The presentations of awards to outstanding players of the Tiger gridiron team were made. Rev. Mcintosh, who made the All Big- Eight Team while playing football for the Mc- Comb Tigers, returned to his Alma Mater to give a moving speech on sportsmanship. The trophies presented were donated by various businesses and organizations: Most Val- vable Player, donated by Hainer’s; Permanent Team Captain, Touchdown Club; Most Valuable Lineman, Rotary Club; Most Valuable Back, Lions Club; Most Improved Player, Sam’s Sport Shop; Most Hustling Non-Letterman, Charles Parker trophy given by Parker Auto Parts; Sportsman- ship trophy, Touchdown Club. An enthusiastic crowd of players, their dates, and interested parents and businessmen attended the memorable event. Varsity Basketball Squad: Clifton Davis, Jimmy Watts, Glen Smith, Lloyd Bennett, Tommy Gatlin, Terry Brister, Larry Pray, Louis Smith, Jack Brab- ham, Butch Holmes, Tommy Blailock. Cagers experience a rugged season The Gibson High Cagers were confronted with a rugged season this year. Although the team netted only a 14-15 record, Tiger fans know the season was more successful than the scoreboard indicated. Several contests were extremely close, such as the three point loss to Laurel and two four point losses to Brookhaven. Besides several close defeats, the varsity squad scored some narrow victories. Among these wins was a cliff hanger with our tradi- tional rival, South Pike, in which the Tigers de- feated the Bearcats 58-57 in overtime. Highlighting the season were victories over the strong Gloster and Vicksburg teams. The second game with the Vicksburg Greenies prov- ed to be another thriller ending in overtime with McComb spurting ahead 73-67. In the South Pike and McComb Invitational Tournaments the Tigers, fighting hard and reaching the finals, finished both tournaments as runners-up. Coaches Bennie Kimble and Tryce Barber plan their strategy for the season. 75 Lloyd Bennett stretches to control the tip-off. Seniors show leadership on varsity squad A tall senior, Glen Smith, guides the ball to his teammates. Tommy Blailock—Guard Senior pe Glen Smith—Forward Senior For the 1967-68 season sen- ior Tommy Blailock was _ high- scorer with a_ total of 470 points and an average of 16.8 points per game. Featured on the following pages are the varsity lettermen: Tommy Blailock, Glen Smith, Terry Brister, Jack Brabham, Clifton Davis, Jimmy Watts, Tommy Gatlin, Butch Holmes, Phil Horn. Tommy Blailock fires a shot against the Laurel Tornadoes. — Clifton Davis—Forward Terry Brister—Guard Jack Brabham—Forward Davis | Junior Junior 77 1967-68 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Gibson Opponent 59 North Pike 4] 36 Hammond 43 53 South Pike 46 71 Laurel 74 59 Laurel 76 46 Columbia 43 58 South Pike a7 55 North Pike 42 52 Brookhaven 56 46 Hattiesburg 59 53 Vicksburg 61 73 Vicksburg 67 58 Natchez 71 49 Brookhaven 53 56 Natchez 64 42 Columbia 81 Ys) Liberty 40 56 Liberty 39 t Tommy Blailock adds points to the scoreboard with a free throw. Jommy Watts—Forward Tommy Gatlin—Center Phil Horn—Guard Junior Sophomore Sophomore 78 Gibson 70 53 39 60 41 99 66 43 38 533 61 Gibson competes vigorously in tournaments Tournament Schedule McComb Invitational Tournament North Pike Gloster Lloyd Star Bogue Chitto Invitational Tournament Enterprise Brookhaven South Pike Invitational Tournament West Lincoln South Pike Gloster South Big-Eight Tournament Gulfport East District Seven Playoffs Columbia West Marion Butch Holmes—Forward Sophomore Forward Jimmy Watts fires a shot over the opposition. Opponent 29 52 97 47 47 42 49 B-team finished with a successful season CAAANANOE NANA hs SAA he AhShAABSOAASAASAANS AAADAAANA SRARAMIMAI She ie ett 1967-68 B-TEAM SCOREBOARD OTE EIN. 9. AP aot Gibson Opponent 42 North Pike 18 47 Hammond 28 37 South Pike 32 40 Laurel 58 26 Laurel 51 48 Columbia 31 53 South Pike 42 60 North Pike 2 ) 23 Brookhaven 37 22 Hattiesburg yA 53 Vicksburg 51 . 65 Vicksburg 63 48 Natchez 52 53 Brookhaven 38 35 Natchez 59 51 Columbia 37 . 32 Liberty 16 30 Liberty yds) Almost blocking Jerry Davis’ shot, a Liberty player commits a foul. 80 Leaping high and aiming carefully, Danny Wells raised the score. By netting a 12-6 record, the Cager B-team proved itself potential varsity material. In fact, two play- ers, Phil Horn and Jerry Davis, were promoted to the varsity squad in the latter part of the season, and two other B-team members, Steve Blue and Doug Elting, were chosen as al- ternates. is The squad provided fans with many exciting contests, such as the Vicksburg thriller which our boys won 65-63 in over-time. Outstand- ing on the court as high scorers were Phil Horn, Danny Wells, and Steve Blue. snown in action. The tennis team makes quite a racquet Gibson High is very proud of its tennis program, which is under the direction of Coach Billy Carruth. Since many of our talented players have left, this year’s team is faced with the problem of rebuilding its strength. Those tennis enthusiasts who are chosen for the team will compete in meets held at Natchez, Crystal Springs, Natchez Cathedral, and Brookhaven. Gail Gilbert tries to straighten out her backhand. “You gotta hold it right,“ says Coach Car- ruth to Lynn Magee. Posing with Coach Billy Carruth are the following tennis hopefuls: First Row: Jerry Barker, Gloria Solomon, Gail Gilbert, Anita Howell, Marilyn Lambert, Phyllis Stokes. Second Row: Melissa Holmes, Lynn Magee, Susan Conerly, Tina Gilbert, Gladys Solomon, Cindy Campbell. 82 The track team covers a lot of ground vow Pn pie Pole vaulter Chuck Lax pauses before starting his approach. Under the supervision of Coach Buddy Crosby, the Gibson High Track Team is looking forward to a good season. Sprinters include Ronnie Hammonds, Kenna Thornton, Barry Brueck, Phil Abernathy, Terry Brister, Clifton Davis, Spike Simmons, and Jerry Hughes. Billy Reed, Tommy Craig, and Wayne Lambert work as distance runners. Weight men, Ronnie Holmes and Ray Hofmister; hur- dler, Jerry Davis; and pole vaulter, Chuck Lax and Phil Horn, also play an important role. Spike Simmons and Clifton Davis participate in the long jump. The Gibson team is looking for- ward to victories in track meets at Franklin County, Brookhaven, Hazlehurst, and Jackson. They also plan to compete at District, South State, State, and the Big Eight Meets. cd Demonstrating a smooth hand-off are the relay runners, Spike Simmons and Kenna Thornton. An eager squad has as its coach Buddy Crosby—standing: Tommy Craig, Norman Roberts, Spike Simmons, Coach Crosby, Kenna Thornton, Chuck Lax. Kneeling: pene Lambert, Danny Wells, Biily eed. Golfers swing with a purpose A relatively new sport, golf has at- tracted more interest this year than ever before. The team is practicing for meets to be held on March 29 at Hattiesburg, on April 5 at Meridian, on April 12 at Laurel, on April 17 at Jackson, on April 26 at Pascagoula, and on May 3 for the Big 8 Tournament. I Hoping for a par, Bill Carr gives it all he’s got. The golf team talks with the pro at the Fernwood Country Club, Joe Blair — Whitney Rawlings, Joe Kimmel, Bill Carr, Smokey Young, Jimmy Brock, Tommy White. Baseball begins in late spring In the late spring fans flock to see the Tigers on the diamond play. Starting on April 2, games are scheduled for nearly every Tuesday and Thursday. Playing the conference teams, Natchez, Brookhaven, Franklin County, South Pike, and Columbia, this year, the boys hope to be District 7 AA champs. Ted Milton knocks a homer. ] Coach Art Nester meets with the team prospects—Standing: Butch Dunaway, | Robert Davis, Ted Milton, Jimmy Watts, Glen Smith, Larry Ray, Donald i Price, Dan Lewman, Phil Horn. Kneeling: Kenna Thornton, Kenneth Dwyer, | Ricky Johnston, Bill Maxey. ic anasto: Hong gis Dba ‘ sare é gg Pomceacesge ce A on ‘ SSeS e meme oy at fi Page Pe 3 lta 6 ™ - $ Goofing off in the dugout are Glen Smith, Kenneth Owyer, Larry Ray, and Dan Lew- man. | 85 ter, Bill ike Thrash—Quarterback, Denman 7 12 | 33 12 if 33 27 Baby Tigers claim conference title A tough line-up for the Baby Tigers—Line: Joe Blailock—End, Bob White—Tackle, Robinson—Guard, Bill Bunch—Tackle, Robin Lambuth— End. Mike Anderson—Tailback. 1967 DJHS SCOREBOARD Brookhaven Franklin County Columbia Natchez Brookhaven Columbia Natchez Standing: Steve Price—Wingback, Opponent 7 10 14 20 ono Gary Dunaway—Guard—James Reynolds— Cen- Mark Statham—Fulliback, ee ae The 1967 football season was highlight- ed by Denman’s winning the junior high con- ference championship with a 2-1-1 record. After being tied 7-7 in their opener with Brookhaven and being defeated 20-12 by Natchez, the Baby Tigers came back to overpower Brookhaven 13-0 and Natchez 27-0. In the 13-0 win over Brookhaven, Den- man scored in the third quarter on a 35 yard pass from QB lke Thrash to WB Steve Price. The Baby Tigers added seven more points in the fourth quarter on a 30 yard run by TB Mike Anderson for the TD. The PAT effort was good on a pass from Thrash to end Joe Blailock. In their finest effort of the year the Baby Tigers avenged an earlier defeat and con- quered Natchez 27-0. Denman took a 2-0 lead when ends Joe Blailock and Robin Lambuth blocked a Natchez punt in the end zone. Thrash scored a short time later from ten ya rds out after a 35 yard drive. Ander- son ran for the PAT. In the second quarter Bill Robinson intercepted a Natchez pass and went for the TD. The Tigers moved to a 20-0 lead in the third period when Thrash threw five yards to Anderson. On the final play of the game Thrash went six yards for a TD and the final score was 27-0. Coaches Art man Football Squad—First Row: Coach Sammy Clark, Gary Lowery, Terry Giacone, ‘sndlaprotery Bill Daughdrill, Doug Sills, John Prince, Don McDaniel, Rob Crosby, Coach Art Nester. Second Row: David Weilmuenster—Manager, Perry Johnston, Ricky Dunaway, Travis Myers, Alan Freeman, Tim Davis, Rusty Marsalis, Art Fesmire, Mitch Lambuth. Third Row: Norman Gillis—Manager, Steve Price, Robin Lambuth, Joe Blailock, Bob White, Gary Dunaway, Bill Wall, Buster Price, Dub Darville—Manager. Fourth Row: Frank Hodges, Bill Bunch, Tommy Hollingsworth, Jackie Hartfield, Bill Robinson, Mike Anderson, Mark Statham, James Reynolds, Ike Thrash, Jim Dykes—Manager. Nester and Sammy Clark can smile when fhey recall this 1967 football season. CN EE ON AANA NRA AEN RRNA NA ROC ODEON NARA SEROMA Eighth and ninth grade teams net winning season Ninth Grade Yeam—Standing: Larry Dunaway, Coach Clark. Maxey, Mike Anderson. Denman 42 34 41 37 30 30 22 46 30 39 Ike Thrash, Jim Dykes, Kneeling: Steve Price, Johnny Weekley, Robert Kyzar, Perry Johnston, NINTH GRADE SCOREBOARD North Pike Brookhaven Columbia Columbia Natchez Morgantown North Pike Brookhaven Natchez Montebello Natchez Morgantown Natchez Montebello Opponent 23 35 24 16 20 31 32 34 27 32 Runner-up in McComb Junior High Tournament 88 Hayes Lee, Bill Elvin score Albritton’s jump shot moves the UD two notches. Denman Opponent 32 North Pike 22 37 Brookhaven 17 25 Columbia 20 34 Columbia 21 15 Natchez 19 Morgantown 31 North Pike 23 15 Brookhaven 21 20 Natchez 24 Montebello 24 Natchez 18 Morgantown 25 Natchez 26 Montebello Eghth Grade Team—Standing: Coach Clark, Chris Richardson, Buddy Blailock—Manager, John Prince, Elvin Albritton, Ernest Whittington, Art Fesmire and Bill Daughdrill—Managers. Kneeling: Mike Thornton, Gary Lowery, Doug Sills, Bill Fitzgerald, John Brady. EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD Semi-finalist in the McComb Junior High Tour- nament Ernest Whittington invades the oppo- siton for an easy lay-up shof. “We've got spirit a PPL FEET TPT ONORAASISE bese senessenedaninsshanians 4i- ! Yes, they’ve got spirit. Even at cold and rainy games such as the one with Columbia, the varsity cheerleaders never fail the student body or the team by providing instant p ep. Elect- ed from the eleventh and twelfth grades, these girls are truly GHS Tigers. Marsity Cheerleaders Junior CONNIE FELDER CATHY ALFORD Senior JENNIFER ASSAF Junior KATHY ALFORD Head Cheerleader KATE MAGRUDER Junior BARBIE MARSHALL Senior ROSIE MANCUSO Senior een, eee nye ge etas oe Se TEES ee | At all B-team and junior high foot- ball and basketball games, the respective squad of cheerleaders will be right in the middle of the action, adding lots of pep | and noise to the competitive games. | The B-team cheerleaders are elected | ‘tl from the ninth and tenth grades; the jun- ior high cheerleaders from the seventh and eighth grades of Denman Junior High. a TF So (ea oe B-team Cheerleaders: Dixie Stokes, Gracie Mancuso, Elise Alford, Dan Ellen Brock—Head Cheerleader, Nancy Brock, Glenda Solomon, and Mary Vest. eee let's win!” Junior High Cheerleaders: Koko Smith, Jan Farnham, Fran Felder, Susie Smith, Lou Ellen Horn, Shirley Weekley. Denman Junior High Majorettes: Lorna Kennedy; Lynn Cantrell, Marsha Kimble. Head Majorette; The loud tweets of the drum majorette’s whistle and the flashing batons of the major- ettes are a familiar signal to all parade-goers and Tiger foot- ball fans that the performance is about to begin! Little do the spectators know of the hours of practice that precede these performances. During the concert season the majorettes join the ranks of the band to play their respective instruments. Gibson High Drum Majorette Sharon iff ey 2 ¥ ig? Denman Junior High Band—First Row: Lynn Cantrell, Susan Grava, Debra Stone, Vic Myers, Andre Lenoir, Annette Lee, Toni McMillian, Lorna Kennedy. Second Row: Ava Greer, Betsey Sherman, Regina Wallace, Robin Robinson, Vern Holmes, Terry Thompson, Brenda Brumfield, Karen Lindy Nierneyer, Eddie Ford, Bill Fitzgerald, Stan McMorris, David Wilson, John Stewart, Mitch Lambuth, Bailey Stinson. Fourth Row: Mr. Daniel, Dana Wagner, Art Fesmire, Brad Pigott, John Brady. (Not pictured: Christi Turnbow, Yvonne Woodall, Yvette Woodall.) Precision marching With spirited marches played in the stands and brilliant half-time shows executed on the field, the Gib- son High Band is a vital part of all home football games. The band also travels to several out-of-town games. This organization appears in many parades in this area and provides music for other civic and school func- tions. After football season, a Christ- mas concert is prepared. Then the di- rector, Mr. Joe R. Daniel, concentrates on the state band contest at which bands are judged in the concert, marching, and sight-reading divi- sions. In Junior high an aspiring band member first joins the beginner band. Then he advances to the Denman Junior High Band, which participates in parades and gives several con- MR. JOE R. DANIEL certs. Upon reaching the ninth grade, Director he graduates to the GHS Band and in this company completes a well- rounded band program. Marsha Kimble, Dickey Alford, Mark White, Tonas Kalil, Eddie White, Mike Jones. Third Row: Mike Mcintyre, Della, Moak, Shirley Lisa Smith, Kirk Williamson, Tommie Deese, Van Simmons, Ricky Bradberry, Tony Bradberry, Scott Lenoir, Frank Oaks, Collins Mikell, and playing characterize Tiger bands Gibson High School Band—First Row: Sharon Busby, Sandra Greer, Jackie Brown, Steve Wagner, Pat Williamson, Cella Barrett, Ann Hollings- worth, Lulu Holmes, Maxine Smith, Laura Kimble. Second Row: Sheliee Case, Cathy Spinning, Vicky Turnbow, Gail Reeves, Terry Butrick, Dale Little, Janet Brumfield, Barbara Sanders, Sharon Alleman, Linda Gray, Jan Janes, Janet Ford, Judy Janes, Jan Coon Amy Felilde Third Row: Linda Gragg, Susan Prestridge, Kay Naklie, Floyd Davis, Debbie Page, James Howell, Liewellyn Thompson, Loni Farnham, Tommy eatham, Rob Hamilton, Perry Brooks, Dwayne Steele, Mike Sandifer, Teri Degler, Phillip Williams, Mike Farnham, Michael Davis, Sherrod Quin, Mar Dickerson. Fourth Row: Jimmy Nickolas, Leslie Wilkins, Ike Fesmire, Robin Lambuth, Tommy Catchings, Mike Newman, Dut a Miller, Michael Butrick, Mike Williamson, Smokey Young, Maggie Price, Dannie Wells, Debbie Hallin, Mark Williamson, Mark White Robert Lusk, Warren James, Lisa Sibley, Larry Hughes, Danny Jetton, Herby Hyatt, ‘Cliff Tillman, Roger May Benton A en, Jim Holliday, Mr. Daniel. The GHS Tiger Band is a must in every parade od - ° ee a th A 4 xX v =v iA) 1968 Camellian Staff : Many hard but fun-filled hours go into making the 1968 Camellian a printed his- tory of Gibson and Denman. It all begins in the summer when several of the staff members travel to Ole Miss 7 for a week of journalism clinic. Then with the school year comes the work of mak- t ing layouts, writing copy, tak- } ing pictures, and coordinating the work of publication. But the pleased and happy responses of the hundreds of individuals who purchased copies make all the work well worth the effort. Co-editors Linda Walker and Sharon Busby 1968 Camellian Staff—First Row: Va! Balser, Belinda Stinson, Gloria Solomon, Gladys Solomon, Beth Bornman, Kay Dulaney, Marilyn Weekley, Pat Haffey. Second Row: Steve Wagner, Trisha Gillis, Erin McCosker, Jo Anne Prince, Sharon Busby, Robyn Womack, Mae Weathersby, Kathy Weaver, Mary Dunaway, Miss S laughter, sponsor; Kenneth Dwyer. Third Row: Cherry Felder, Dan Ellen Brock, LuLu Holmes, Ava McDaniel, Carol Adams, Gayle Herring, Linda Walker, Judy Smith, Jennifer Assaf, Brenda Br ock. 100 Section Editors: Steve Wagner, Class; Brenda Brock, Organization; Trisha Gillis, Features; Kenneth Dwyer, Sports; Ava Mc Daniel, Class; Pat Haffey, Departments; Mary Dunaway, nifer Assaf, photographer. (Not pictured is Erin McCosker, Sports.) Denman Junior High Business Managers—Marsha Moncrief and Collins Mikell Departments; Ginger Moore, Sports; Belinda Stinson, Typist; Jen- Business Managers—Robyn Womack and Gayle Herring el dnt os PREP EE AD (A Bee bende @ F + 4 ay GHS Student Council Members—Standing: Alford, Stella Covington, Becky DeCoux, Suzy Brumfield, Mal Jones. Stokes, Martha Vest, Gibson High Student Council Miss Tumlin, Sponsor. Lisa Holmes, Nancy Brock, Martha DeCoux, Perry Brooks, Jimmy Brock, Perry Johnston, Carolyn Richardson, First Row: Ruthie Lenoir, John Second Row: Billie Kennedy, Cathy Elting. Henegan, Whitney Rawlings, Kathy Linda Ladnier, Laurie Deer, Dixie Third Row: Jim Adams, Noggin Wild, Tommy Craig, Loni Fa rnham, Lisa Sibley, Nancy Holmes. GHS Student Council Treasurer; Mal Jones, Vice President; Becky DeCoux, Officers: Suzy Brumfield, Secretary; John Henegan, President. The GHS Student Council is composed of representatives from each homeroom and the council’s officers elected at the end of each year by the student body. The purpose of the coun- cil is to promote student par- ticipation and inaugurate ac- tivities to emphasize school spirit. The student council sponsors such projects as Homecoming, Teacher Appreciation Week, and the Valentine Dance. It pro- vides the telephone and drink machines for the students, re- freshments for the teachers at times, and nameplates for all classrooms. The bookstores is also maintained by the council members. Miss Mary Emma Tumlin is the sponsor. | Denman Junior High Student Council The DJH Student Council, an or- ganization promoting school partici- pation and boosting school spirit, is under the direction of Mrs. Antria Daughdrill. This council is made up of rep- resentatives from each homeroom and of the officers who are elected at the end of the year by the stu- dent body. Throughout the year the counci! strives to serve the student body and the DJH faculty. The bookstore is maintained by the council, and the council members willingly sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week. DJH Student Council Officers: Buddy Blailock, President; Gail Alford, Secretary; Vern Holmes, Vice President; Dickey Alford, Treasurer. ee pe eld’, +444 rat DJH Student Council Members—First Row: Annette Lee, Dianne Wiltshire, Suzy Smith. Jeannie Holmes, Debbie Jagers. Second Row: Mar- garet May, Gail Alford, Fran Felder, Debra Stone, Susan Rawlings, April Timmons, Mrs. Daughdrill, Sponsor. Third Row: Dickey Alford, Vern Holmes, Buddy Blailock, Bubba Mancuso, John Brady, Kevin Johnston, David Davenport. Gibson High Tiger Rags Staff SPECIAL REF GHS Tiger Rags Staff—First Row: Beverly Hare, Cherrie Andrews, Judy Janes, Brenda Wilson, Belinda Stinson, Becky Godbold, Becky Grava. Second Row: John Henegan, Steve Thomas, Gary Fountain, Charles Alford, Nancy Mauldin, Billy Kennedy, Rebecca Broocks, Dub Brock, | Marie Naklie, Mrs. Mary Ford Roach, Sponsor. : Tiger Rags, an official student pub- | lication for Gibson High and Den- man Junior High, is a monthly round- up of school news. To help finance its publications, | the business staff prepares and sells . football programs with local mer- . chants contributing advertisements. . The spirited Tiger Rags Staff spon- sored an assembly program entitled “Orange and Black Day” in honor of Halloween and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. This year . the Tiger Rags is a member of the Mississippi Scholastic Press Associa- tion. GHS Tiger Rags Officers—Seated: Nancy Mauldin Editor; i Beverly Hare, Business Manager. Standing: Judy Janes, |; Assistant Business Manager; Dub Brock, Managing Editor; iF Rebecca Broocks, Assistant Editor. Denman Junior High Tiger Rags Staff - eee § eee ye”. ® 2 atte e Pe pied ee fs DJHS Tiger Rags Staff—First Row: Betsy Sherman, Connie Howell, Debbie Parson, Linda Wansley, Mary Faust, Robin Covington, Mrs. Tyler, Sponsor. Second Row: Teresa Foreman, Beverly Tucker, Karen Felder, Brenda Brumfield, Mary Balser, Meynell Wilson, Lisa Smith, Don Lind- } ley. Third Row: Joan Stroud, Barbara Michels, Sylvia Hartzog, Elaine Holliday, Robin Robinson, Sandy Tillman, Nancy Stfefanik, Tuck } Kornegay, Mike Mcintyre. U nder the sponsorship of Mrs. Mar- gie Tyler, the Tiger Rags Staff at Den- man Junior High contribute articles con- cerning junior high activities to the high school paper. This experience also pro- vides training for further advancement in flournalistic fields. ? ® } DJHS Tiger Rags Officers—Seated: Connie Howell, Co- Editor. Standing: Joan Stroud, Editor; Don Lindley, § Sports Editor; Mike Mcintyre, Business Manager. ; 105 DECA Officers—Seated: Robbie Netterville, Vice President; Ruth Hales, Secretary; Denise Havers, Reporter. Standing: Kathy Weaver, President; Daryl Smith, Treas- of persons engaged in distribution urer; Distributive Education Clubs of America Daie Farner, f ; Lazarus, Parliamentarian. x i Aaah ke ie and marketing occupations. With Mr. Ronald Smith as the sponsor, this club is composed of interested Distributive Education stu- dents. DECA Members—First Row: Judi Boyd, Kathy Weaver, Lizzie Davis, Linda Smith, Denise Havers, Teresa Wade, Robbie Netterville, Ginger McCarver, Ruth Hales. Second Row: Tommy Carr, Robert Morris, Bearl Mason, Bobby Seago, Dale Farnham, Don Lazarus. Third Row: Bobby Duncan, David Netterville, Dennis pet, Jim Adams. Fourth Row: Kent Dykes, Aj Sullivan, Charles Alford, Daryl! Smith, Tim Conerly, Mr, mith, Sponsor. 106 Distributive Education is a _ pro- gram combining study and on-the- job training to improve the efficiency Future Business Leaders of America Shellee Case, Suzy Burril, Priscilla Jones, Hare, Mrs. Stollenwerck, Sponsor. The purpose of the FBLA is to en- courage scholarship and school loyal- ty and to develop character through leadership and patriotism. This year’s projects have involved raising money for new Business Of- f ice Education equipment. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Jo Ann Stollen- werck,is affiliated with the state and national organizations. Peggy Roberts, Kathy Butler, Martha es pA FBLA Members—Seated: Judy Lynn Boyd, Darlene Walker, Mae Weathersby, Dell Netterville, Morrellene Lee, Bobbyie Beacham. Standing: Mellie Case, Cherry McFee, Joy Gibson, Juanita Gibson, Myers, Cheryl Sherry Nimon, Dianne Anderson, Sterling, Rosie Mancuso, Maggie Dickerson, Beverly FBLA Officers: Mae Weathersby, Gayle Herring, President; Treasurer; Rosie Mancuso, Vice President. Dianne Anderson, Secretary; Gibson High Library Club Nearly everyone in school takes the work in the library for grant- ed, but not the members of the Library Club. After checking out books and other materials to the students, shelving returned books, and learning to use and maintain audio-visual aids, and processing and covering new books, these as- sistants discovered the nature of a librarian’s job.. During Homecoming the club entered a float in the parade which depicted Alcott’s book “Little Wo- men”; for Christmas the club adopted a family; the club ob- served Book Week and National Library Week; and the club became affiliated this year with the state organization, Slam (State Library Assistants of Mississippi.) Library Club Officers: Carolyn Richardson, Secretary; Shelb . fl r ’ ; y Brister, Vice Presl- dent; Brenda Wilson, Reporter; Shari Applewhite, President; Dianne Chunn,. Pro- gram Chairman; Gracie Mancuso, Treasurer. Library Club Members—First Row: Carolyn Richardson, Sybil Planchard. Jenny Hart, Francis Carlisle, Karen’ Cloud, Nanc i i ' J F y Nimon, Gracie Mancuso, Brenda Slay, Second Row: Lanelle Hancock, Dianne Chunn, Shari Applewhite, Brenda Wilson, caretn Brister, Deborah Penton, Elizabeth Miller, Bonnie O’Quin, Mauri i i 3 sh , 1 ’ rine Mathews, Debbie Ward, Roxie Burris, Nancy F i Westbrook. Third Row: Ladd Anderson, Walter Temple, Shelby Brister, Mitchell Sudduth, Otis Howell. ares Clyee Day. the sponsor, is not pictured.) 108 OJH Library Club Members—First Row: Sela Strong, Sherry Young, Sandra McDaniel, Jan Farnham, Susan Wimberly, Charlotte McQuire. Second Row: Ed Enochs, Cynthia Planchard, Elaine Holliday, Nettie Love, Ann Casey, Sherry Hales, Beverly Tucker, Mrs. Jones, Sponsor. Third Row: Charles Gillis, Jeri Janes, Toni McMillan, Sylvia Hartzog, Ava Greer, Barbara Michaels, Andre Lenoir, Brenda Brumfield. Denman Junior High Library Club The DJH Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jones, is composed of stu- dents from the seventh and eighth grades who are interested in learning the functions and_ proce- dures in a library. Besides returning books to shelves, they also check out books and help other students in locating materials. DJH Library Club Officers: Toni McMillan, Secretary; Jeri Janes, Treasurer; Brenda Brumfield, President; Charlotte McQuire, Vice President. The Y-Teen’s main purpose is to inspire girls to develop better Christian attitudes in many different phases. They also strive to improve their physical, spiritual and men- tal well-being in the many projects that they do. This year at Thanksgiving a box of food was prepared for a needy family, and at Christmas they adopted a teenage girl at Columbia Training School. This club, which has bi-monthly meet- ings, is under the leadership of Miss Harriet McEwen. Y-Teen Members—First Row: Carolyn Boyd, Gladys Solomon, Cherry Andrews, Patsy Young, Candy Dickerson, Judy Smith, Ginger Moore, Beverly Brent, Ginger Blue, Sonja Strong, Miss McEwen, Sponsor. Second Row: Barbara Sanders, Belinda Stinson, Kathy Gatlin, Mary Beth Robinson, Gloria Solomon, Cathy Alford, Kathy Alford, Lulu Holmes, Linda Howell, Dan Ellen Brock, Elise Alford. Third Row: Marilyn Week- ly, Anna Turner, Jennifer Assaf, Judi Boyd, Gayle Hux, Barbie Marshall, Mary Dunaway, Kathy Weaver, Mary Margaret Ballard, Kathy Watkins, Seri Green. Fourth Row: Linda Walker, Molly Kerr, Lizzie Davis, Cissy Price, Cindy Campbell, Martha Vest, Erin McCosker, Nancy Mauldin, Gibson High Y-Teens Y-Teen Officers: Jennifer Assaf, Vice Presidenf; Secretary; Kathy Alford, President. (QA ( Kathy Stroud, Ruthie Lenoir, Robyn Womack, Debra Andrews, Kathy Spinning. Cherry Andrews, Treasurer; Judy Smith, =a Severe Christian Youth Council CYC Members—First Row: Mrs. Denman, Sponsor; Beth Bornman, Gracie Mancuso, Anita Howell, Lola Lenoir, Jimmy Lou Reeves, Beverly Brent, Mary Margaret Ballard. Second Row: Jo Anne Prince, Wanda Dison, Dianne Chunn, Shari Applewhite, Cindy Campbell, Susan Conerly, Jane Rushing. Third Row: Ottis Ray Howell, Dub Brock, James Pennington, Bill Mcintosh, Danny Wells, Mae Weathersby, Marie Nakile, Debra, Andrews, Phyllis Stokes, Bobette Bullock. The CYC contributes much to the school life at Gibson High. Besides the daily devotional presented each morn- ing, the CYC provides the weekly devotional in the assemblies. The Council also sponsors Religious Emphasis Week each spring. The students find great meaning in these daily services. This interdenomina- tional organization is open to all students in- terested in Christian fel- lowship. Mrs. Jessye Denman is the sponsor of the CYC. CYC Officers—Seated: Linda Jones, Secretary; _Susan Conerly, Treasurer. Standing: Dub Brock, President; Becky Godbold, Vice President. 111 Beta-Y Members—First Row: Olin Lee, Dub Brock, George Solomon. Second Row: Bill Carr, Larry Pray, Hank Mayer. Third Row: Mr. Donald Dick, sponsor; James Pennington, Gary Fountain, John Henegan. Both the Beta-Y and the Crusaders Hi-Y are involved with the development of Christian fellowship under the guid- ance of Mr. Donald Dick. Sponsoring the “Go-to-the-Game” contest, painting the auditorium, and participating in the Christmas party at Columbia Training School are only a few of the projects these clubs carried out. The Beta-Y is composed of juniors and seniors; where- as, the Crusaders Hi-Y is composed of the freshmen and sophomores. Chaplain Kenneth Dwyer jokes with Mr. Dick. Beta-Y Officers — First Row: John Henegan, President; George Solomon, Secretary. Second Row: Bill Carr, Vice President; Larry Pray, Treasurer. Crusaders Crusader Hi-Y Officers—Seated: Ricky Johnston, Secretary. Standing: Dan Brady, Vice President; Ike Fesmire, Chaplain; Sherrod Quin, Treas- urer; Buddy Prince, President. HI-Y Sweetheart—Dixie Stokes Crusader HiI-Y Members — First Rew: Barry Newman, Sherrod Quin, Mitchell Sudduth, Wiltz Cutrer, Ricky Jehnston. Secend Rew: Hilton Kalusche, Don Brady, BiIli Johnson, Walter Temple. Third Rew: Ronnie Hammons, Monty McKinley, Shelby Brister, Mike Bennett. Fourth Row: Mr. Dick, sponsor, Buddy Prince. French Club Members—First Row: Vivian McGaugh, Lulu Holmes, Vistra Myers, Karen Carruth. Second Quin, Sponsor, Llewellyn Thompson, Elise Alford, Russ Covington, Jerry Davis. French Club The French Club was newly or- ganized this year under the leader- ship of Mrs. Louise Quin. Planning to become a member of the Language Association, the club hopes to go to the State Convention for French Stu- dents. The main objective of the club is to further the study of the French language. French Club Officers: Glenda Solomon, Vice President; Jerry Davis, Treasurer; Llewellyn Thompson, Secretary; Vistra Myers, President. The Gibson High Latin Club, a member of the Jun- ior Classical League, encour- ages interest and apprecia- tion of the civilization, lan- guage, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Being a chapter of the na- tional and state JCL, the Latin Club participates in both state and national events. Mrs. Louise Quin is their sponsor. ceenaaasi cal a ee ea Latin Club Officers: Judy Janes, Treasurer; Billie Kennedy, Secretary; Susan Conerly, Vice President; Britt Holliday, President. Latin Club Latin Club Members—First Row: Dixie Stokes, Judy Janes, Jimmy Lou Reeves, Pat Haffey, Linda Ladnier, Sharon Alleman, Betty Smith, Linda Jones, Anita Howell. Second Row: Susan Conerly, Celia Barrett, Beth Bornman, Billie Kennedy, Mary Dunaway, Brenda Dulaney, Ava McDaniel, Janet Ford, Lisa Sibley. Third Row: Mrs. Quin, Sponsor, Smokey Young, Mark Williamson, Randy White, John Marshall, Rebecca Broocks, Bill Catchings, Billy Madison, Perry Brooks, Jim Dykes, Cliff Tillman, Ricky Johnston. Mu Aipha Theta Members—Seated: Billie Kennedy, Sharon Busby, Standing: Stennis Moore, Tommy Craig, Billy Madison, Britt Holliday, Brenda Brock, Noggin Wild, Mrs. Brabham, Sponsor, Kenneth Dwyer, Mal Jones. Mu Alpha Theta Officers—Seated: Erin McCosker, Sharon Busby, Treasurer. Standing: Vice President. Stella Covington, Kenneth Dwyer, Mu Alpha Theta Secretary; President; Mike Williamson, Judy Janes, Kathy Alford, Marie Naklie, Stella Covington. James Hagan, Donald Price, Whitney Rawlings, Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary society open to third and fourth year math students, promotes the study of academic games_ involving mathematics and logic. This year, under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Brab- ham, the club has sponsored a Variety Show and the screening of the Super Bowl, a film of lo- cal football stars. Many of their meetings are used to practice for the Nova Academic Olym- pics in Florida. David Schenck, James Hagan. JETS Club Members—First Row: Brock, Sharon Busby, Mr. Craft, David Weilmuenster. Third Row: Jennifer Assaf, Kate Magruder, Marcy LeDuke, Sponsor. Second Row: Danny Tyler, Glynn Giacone, Joe Parker, Mal Jones, Taylor Thompson, JETS Club JETS Officers—Seated: Glynn Giacone, President. Standing: Marie Naklie, Vice President; Treasurer. Sharon Busby, Secretary; Danny Tyler, 117 Nancy Holmes, Tonya Therrel, Marie Naklie, Brenda Steve Wagner, John Conn, Noggin Wild, Stennis Moore, Randy Brock, Kerry Harms. Fourth Row: Mike Williamson, Stimulating interest in engi- neering and applied science, the Junior Engineering Technical Society sponsors the local and district science fairs. To remain a member, one must maintain a B-average in math and science and a com- prehensive C-average. All mem- bers are also required to enter a satisfactory project in the sci- ence fair. Mr. C. E. Craft is the energetic sponsor of this club. Debate Club Debate Club Members—First Row: Kate Magruder, Erin McCosker, Becky DeCoux. Second Row: Taylor Thompsn, Ginger Moore, Rebecca Broocks. John Henegan, Dub Darville. Third Row: Mrs. Broocks, Sponsor. Danny Tyler, Debate Club Officers: Tyler, President; Secretary-Treasurer. John Henegan, 5 Vice President; Erin McCosker, Rebecca Broocks, The aim of the Debate Club is to encourage students to ac- quire the information,. attitude, and knowledge which will en- able them to be better citizens. This year the debate team, under the leadership of Mrs. W. R. Broocks, has traveled to MSCW and Hattiesburg Invita- tional Tournaments. The team also participated in the Missis- sippi High School Speech Tour- nament at the various levels� An admirable contribution of tro- phies and victories was added to brilliant GHS record. Teeter ace Reb t a ee SN a oa Interact Club Interact Club Officers—Seated: Joe Parker, Dwyer, Secretary; Steve Blue, Treasurer. Standi Vice President; Kenneth ng: Mal Jones, President. at ; Interact Club Members—First Row: Randy Brock, Taylor Thompson, Mal Jones, Jimmy Brock. Second Row: James Hagan, Robert White, Steve Wagner, Gene Parker, John Marshall, Phil Horn, James Pennington, Kerry Harms, Joe Parker, Donald Price, Lée Moncrief, | 119 One of the new organiza- tions at Gibson is the Interact Club, which is sponsored by the Rotary Club. Because of its affiliation with this civic organization, the Interact Club aids the Rotary in many of its projects. To encourage leadership among boys and to help in worthwhile projects for the community and school are the admirable purposes of this group. Perry Broocks, Steve Blue, Kenneth Dwyer, Barry Brueck, Third Row: Steve Thomas. Gibson High Girls Athletic Club GHS Girls Athletic Club Officers—First Row: Lynn Whittington, Vice President; Kathy Stroud, President; Tina Gilbert, Treasurer. Second Row: Kathy Alford, Reporter; Phyllis Stokes, Secretary Weekley. 120 GHS Girls’ Athletic Club Members—First Row: Marilyn Weekley, Glenda Solomon, Evelyn Stout, Tina Gilbert, Monica Long, Gladys Solomon. Second Row: Linda Walker, | Alford, Cathy Alford, Elizabeth Godbold, Susan Moore, Wanda Dison, Trisha Baker. I Lynn Magee, Cissy Price, Diane Williams, Kathy Stroud, Linda Howell, Gail Gilbert, Milton, Cindy Campbell, Marilyn Lambert, Debbie Ward, Jan Coon, Lynn Whittingt At DJHS and GHS the Girls Athletic Clubs work to promote interest in sports and help to teach and develop better skills in athletics. In the clubs the girls sponsor intramural in arch- ery, tennis, ping pong, badmin- ton, shuffleboard, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Each year the GHS club spon- sors the Powder Puff Football Game. The two teams are se- lected and coached by senior lettermen. Another event spon- sored by the club is the Student- Faculty Basketball Game. The money acquired from. these games helps to buy equipment for the gym. The sponsors this year are Mrs. Becky Izard at Gibson and Mrs. Carolyn Casey at Denman. Dericia Martin, Beverly Brent, Carolyn Spence, Pat Haffey, Diane Crawford, Gioria Solomon, Gayle Hux, Kathy Third Row: Melissa Holmes, Amy Felder, Karen Wilson, Mary Beth Robinson, Fourth Row: Mary Price, Katherine Phyllis Stokes, Linda Jones, Dixie Stokes, Patricia Denman Junior High Girls Athletic Club mt peers: . = ee eee £255 +e Kathy Alford practices her centering before the Powder Puff Game. garet Moak, Secretaary.) DJHS Girls Athletic Club Members—First Row: Nettie Love, Linda Wansley, Charlotte McGuire, Susan Jackson, Patricia Bon- nabel, Rose Mary Stewart, Mrs. Casey. Second Row: Margret May, Elaine Matern, Angela Ainsworth, Ann Casey, Pam Gatlin, Allene Case, Deborah Mathews, Beverly Tucker. Third Row: Donna Andrews, Nancy Stefanik, Mary Balser, Andre Lenoir, Karen Felder, Beverly Roberts. Fourth Row: Jennie Richardson, Judy Nance, Jeri Janes, Jackie Jones, Elaine Simmons, Vera Mosher, Mary T. Moore, Rosemary Manning, Pauline Milton, Cathy Conerly. 121 DJHS Girls Athletic Club Officers—Cathy Conerly, President; Rosemary Manning, President; Pauline Milton, Treasurer; Nancy Stefanik, Reporter. (Not pictured is Mar- M-Club Members—First Row: Joe Brabham, Larry Ray, Phil Abernathy, Terry Brister, Bennett, Ted Milton, Larry Pray, Clifton Davis M - Club , Ray Hofmister, Chuck Lax, Jasper Johnston, Robert Davis. Second Row: Lloyd John Henegan. Third Row: Kenna Thornton, Joe Kimmel, George Solomon, Mgr., Lynn Gaskin, Ronnie Holmes, Jerry Hughes, Louis Sm.tn, Whitney Rawlings, Bill Carr. M-Club Officers: Larry Pray, Historian; John Henegan, Ted Milton, Treasurer. Vice President; Bill Carr, President; Phil Secretary; Abernathy, The M-Club, a new organiza- tion this year, consists of boys: who have earned a letter in any sport. One club policy is that only the boy who has earned the letter may wear it on cam- Pus. Fellowship of Christian Athletes aay ee aE F.C.A. Members—First Row: Norman Roberts, Gene Parker, Olin Lee, Joe Brabham, Danny Johnson. Phil Abernathy, Robert Davis, Bill Carr. Larry Pray, Wallace Pope, Whitney Rawi Greg Johnston, Monty McKinley, Glen Smith, Second Row: Louis Smith, Chuck Lax Third Row: Dennis Lindsey, Ted Milton ings, George Solomon, Jack Brabham, Dan Lewman, John Hencgan, ,� Joe Parker, Lloyd Bennett, Ronnie Holmes, Kenna Thorton, , Clifton Davis, Donaid Price, Ray Hofmister, Lynn Gaskin, Buddy Prince. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, newly organized last year, is opened to all high school boys participating in ath- letics. The purpose of this Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes is to promote Christian activities among all athletes. F.C.A. Officers: John Henegan, Vice President; Phil Abernathy, President; Dan Lewman, Secretary; Ted Milton, Treasurer. 123 Gibson High Glee Club GHS Glee Club—First Row: Ginger Moore, Brenda Slay, Joyce Mcintosh, Carolyn Boyd, Linda James, Erin McCosker, Vivian McGaugh, Belinda Stinson, Ann Warren, Marcy Leduke, Karen Carruth, Linda Walker, Llewellyn Thompson, Brenda Wilson, Shari Applewhite, ann Creel, | | j Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Smith, the GHS Glee Club practices many long hours in preparation for both District and State Choral Fes- tivals. The Glee Club also presents two concerts, as well as participating in the Bac- calaureate service. The main objective of the Glee Club is to cultivate an interest in music . Betty James, Gracie Mancuso. Debbie Julian, Pat Haffey, Charlotte Warren, Barbara Sanders, Maureen Matthews, Linda Howell. Fourth Row: Jo Lizzie Davis, Seri Green, Trisha Gillis, Suzie Long, Nancy Mauldin, Roxie Burris, Phyllis Stokes. GHS Girls Ensemble—Ginger Moore, Suzy Long, Phyllis Stokes. Gibson High Girls Ensemble The Girls Ensemble, composed of nine high school girls, is chosen by audition in the fall of the year. They are kept very busy during the school year practicing and performing for civic clubs and other organiza- tions in the McComb area. These girls are under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Smith. Liewellyn Thompson, Trisha Gillis, Erin McCosker, 125 eo Nancy Mauldin, Suzy Long, Linda Walker, a hese HAART Llewellyn Thompson, Trisha Gillis, and Belinda Stinson rehearse number for First Baptist Sweetheart Banquet. Belinda Stinson, Gibson High Chopin Club—Seated: Ginger Moore, Nancy Mauldin. Standing: Linda Ladnier, Betty Schmidt, Kate Magruder, Sharon Busby, Nancy Brock, Debbie Page, Llewellyn Thompson. Gibson High Chopin Club The Chopin Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Pat Smith, is open to all Gibson High piano students. At meet- ings the students give critical analyses of their colleagues’ recital and contest pieces. This year’s officers are Nancy Mauldin, President; Sharon Busby, Vice President; Kate Magruder, Treas- urer; Ginger Moore, Secretary. Denman Junior High Girls Ensemble The DJHS Ensemble, un- der the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Smith, is compos- ed of seventh and eighth | grade girls. | By performing in assem- | blies and at other times during the year, the en- semble serves as a step- ping stone to higher musi- cal levels of attainment .| and performance. Beverly Bean, Bennie Kay Daniel. and Beverly Tucker think the busts of the masters are ‘cute.’ il Be DJHS Girls Ensemble: Christy Covington, Karen Felder, Bennie Kay Daniel, Debbie Stinson, Debra Jones, Margaret Moak, Mary Faust, Beverly Bean, Beverly Tucker. 127 f ‘Ss Julian D. Prince, Mr. Prince confers with Mr. Don Richmond, Programmer Operator, and Mr. Renan Richmond, Programming visor, on matters concerning data processing of school records. Elementary co-ordinator, Mrs. Vera Rhodes, along with Mr. Prince, analyzes the entire school program. outstanding superintendent Superintendent Julian D. Prince Every administration has_ its leader, and the McComb Public School System has an exceptional one, Superintendent Julian D. Prince. A man of diverse interests, Mr. Prince somehow finds time to teach a physics class and to at- tend football games and yell with his usual enthusiasm. We are all very proud to have such a capable administrator, who has achieved fame in the field of education. Keepimg up with the most recent educational develop- ments, Mr. Prince innovates school programs. To you, Mr. Prince, and all the many others who have worked to make this school year successful, we of the Camellian staff say, “’Thank you!” Vice President; McComb School Board: Mr. William Neville, Jr.; Mr. 8. Frank Watkins, President; Mr. Louis Mr. James Lambuth. The McComb School Board is composed of dedicated civic leaders who have the basic responsibility of policy-making for the McComb Public School System and operation of the eleven schools in the district. Of the five-member board, three are appointed by the McComb City Board, and two are elected by the people who live in the territory of the school district out side the McComb city limits. Serving without financial com- pensation, the board has its reward—the satisfaction of service in providing f or the educational needs of the young people of the community. Alford, Secretary; Mrs. W. S. Blue, McComb School Board All trustees strive to strengthen the local educational system through constant evalua- tion and long term planning. The officers are Mr. B. Frank Watkins, President; Mrs. W. S. Blue, Vice President; Mr. Louis Alford, Secretary. 133 Other Administrators | i | mr. warren Fesmire Mr. R. W. Lambuth The McComb Separate School System is fortunate to have these qualified admini- strators. Mr. R. W. Lambuth serves as Assistant Superin- tendent and Director of the Regional Data Processing Center. Also serving as As- sistant Superintendent is Mr. Warren Fesmire, who func- tions as Director of Instruc- tion. GHS Officials Mr. Vernon Sills Mrs. Louise Kimbrell A new addition to the Gib- son High scene this year is Mr. Vernon Sills, Supervising Princi- pal. In the opinion of the stu- dent body, Mr. Sills, one who | personifies school spirit, has . done an outstanding job this year. . Mrs. Louise Kimbrell, who has been a member of the high school faculty for many years, fills the capacity of Building Principal this year. Serving formerly as high school librar- ian and Acting Principal, Mrs. Kimbrell has contributed much to the education of many. 135 Other able leaders lend their talents MISS CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD Gibson High Secretary MR. JOHN LOWERY, Denman Junior High Principal 136 MRS. KATHLEEN BECK, Secretary At Denman Junior High Mr. John Lowery is at the helm. A former coach and science teacher, he now serves well as an administrator. Where would administrators be without secretaries? Miss Crawford and Mrs. Beck are very important factors in maintaining orderliness and efficiency in our school offices. ere ER SL Counselors contribute assistance and encouragement MRS. HELEN FESMIRE B. A., M. Ed. Denman Guidance Counselor MRS. WILLIE FAYE WHITE B. A., M. Ed. Gibson Guidance Counselor The place to go with problems is the guidance department. The coun- selors are invaluable in arranging ik one’s schedule to suit his needs and in coping with problems of adjust- ment. Si Much information about colleges and vocations can be found in the is r. ‘ : ' ye Suse counselors’ offices. By playing the , a ee role of psychiatrist-friend, the coun- : —_ selors make our problems seem much smaller . oe MISS MARGARET JOHNSON | By 8.) My. Ed: Gibson Guidance Counselor MRS. JESSYE DENMAN B.A. MRS. MAXINE BROWN B.S. MRS. MARY FORD ROACH B. A. Always striving toward improvement of the speaking and writing of its students, the English department has adopted new methods. Team teaching and contract education have been em- ployed to allow students to advance at their own speed. MISS MARY EMMA TUMLIN B. A. “Language is the picture and counterpart of thought.” Mark Hopkins a a MISS PEGGY SLAUGHTER B. A. MRS. ANITRA DAUGHDRILL B. A. MRS. MILDRED BRABHAM Bas: MR. JOE JOLLY o Eg Z Z a = fe = MR. SAMMY CLARK B. A. MRS. “The essence of mathematics lies in its freedom” George Cantor By completely adopting courses in modern mathematics, the math department is expand- ing its program to familiarize its students with the freedom of mathematics. For the advanced student, courses in computer math and trigonometry have b een included in the high school range of instruction. MRS. JO KIMBLE B. S. MRS. ALICIA REYNOLDS B. S. aS = = Ss. | MR. FRANK CHAPPELL B. S. 141 “Science is organized knowledge.” Herbert Spencer MR. JULIAN PRINCE B.S., M. Ed. MR. TRYCE BARBER B.S. } MRS. PA'TTY NESTER a B. S. . MRS. PATSY RUTH BARBER B.S. B® | | | | 5 | | MR. A. D. BRAMLETT B.S. Experimentation plays an important role in our science department. In addition to the experiments performed in chemistry, our ad- vanced biology classes were an experiment in themselves. This year contract teaching was used to enable a student to progress at his own rate of speed. All students involved agreed that this system was quite a chal- lenge. MR. C. E. CRAFT B.S., M.S. MRS. MARGIE TYLER B. A. E. MRS. VERDA McCULLOUGH B.S., M.S. 143 “History is not history MR. DONALD DICK B. S. ee MR. ART NESTER B. S. MR. BILLY CARRUTH B. A. unless it is the truth.” Abraham Lincoln Our social studies teachers do not emphasize studying history for history’s sake but rather for glean- ing the truth and sagacity from man- kind’s past actions. Employing the standard techniques of lectures and the use of maps, surveys, and re- search, they adequately prepare a student for citizenship and college. MISS HARRIET McEWEN Bs MISS HAZEL NEVILLE BA. 4 bof ® Wye ‘Of all creations of man language is the most astonishing.” Lytton Strachey MRS. JO SULLIVAN B. A. MRS. LOUISE QUIN B.A., M.A. Providing a link with the peoples of other nations, the study of foreign languages en- riches the culture of our own land. First and second year courses in German, French, and Latin are offered to interested students. MR. SAM ALFORD B.A. Graduate Study University of Munich MRS. PEGGY LEGGETT B.A. “Men are polished through act and speech.” John Trowbridge Encouraging poise and self-as- surance in public speaking, the speech department has both pri- vate and group classes. This year the debate team, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Broocks, has won many honors in state and regional tour- naments. mT a x MRS. MARIAN BROOCKS B.S. Sixth period speech students go over a few pointers for good speech habits with Mrs. Broocks. Cathy Taylor we fa ‘ oes! es s g ‘es Legge gf 88 © oe io6. oe Alford carefully walks a railroad track as Thompson looks on in confusion. n ly Boyd and Franklin a fully-assembled Edwards, along with Mr. automobile engine Creel, MR. JOE CREEL Auto Mechanics Lynn Gaskin and Frank Hughes a storage battery. look on as Phil Abernathy charges | | Vocational aspects of G.H.S. curriculum | | | This rapidly-expanding department | offers training to students for practical trades. Both Gibson High and Denman Junior High have excellent shop facili- ties. The mechanical drawing classes | offer inspiration and training for future engineers and architects. | In a separate building off campus the two-unit auto mechanics classes are | taught. Here students receive training | in the field of mechanics with the most | modern equipment available. MR. LOUIE HUHN B. S. Industrial Arts | MR. DEVOY DUNAWAY | B.S. Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing Home Economics - a practical science B.S. ; Concentration! MRS. DORIS MILLICAN Darlene Hudspeath 150 Beginning in the eighth grade, four courses in home Economics are offered. In the earlier courses the basic skills of sewing, cooking, and meal planning are stressed, but in Home Ec. Il and Ill girls explore new fields in home manage- ment and child psychology. MRS. WANDA LAMBUTH B.S. “Make haste slowly.” Caesar Augustus Driver Education is a must for teen- agers today; defensive driving is the key to accident prevention. For instruc- tion and training in this Gibson High has excellent facilities: a 1967 Oldsmo- bile and a driving stimulator in which a student watches a film of an imagin- ary motor route and operates his con- trols accordingly. A computer grades the student’s performance. MR. BENNIE KIMBLE B.S. -—_ ieee a - ¢ o In the driving simulator Louis Smith and pan Lewman demonstrate correct techniques. MR. RONALD SMITH B.S. Distributive Education MRS. MARY A. PERKINS A. B. Business Office Education MRS. JOANN CARRUTH B.S. MRS. MARY LOU REDD B.S. “Business dispatched is business well done .. .” Bulwer-Lytton Hi Hh For the student who plans to en- ter the business world, Gibson High offers courses in Distributive Educa- tion and Business Office Education besides the standard courses of typ- ing, shorthand, and business law. In the DE program Mr. Ronald Smith works closely with Pike mer- chants in placing students in their downtown training stations. Class- room work and on-the-job training are closely correlated to improve the efficiency of persons engaged in dis- tribution and marketing occupations. The BOE program, under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary Perkins, trains students for secretarial work. MRS. JO ANN STOLLENWFRCK B.S. students Beverly Hare and Mellie Case gain practical know how through the BOE program 153 MRS. MARY JONES B.S. Junior High Librar lan MRS. DAISY CABLER Study Hall “Man builds no structure which outlives a book.” Study and research, all-im- portant factors of a good educa- tion, is carried on in our well- equipped libraries. Since many students are unfamiliar with li- brary science, a study of this field is made in the English department, which receives valuable coopera- tion from the librarians. That every student should be familiar with re- search techniques in the library is one goal of the librarians and English instructors. MRS. MILDRED DAY B. S., M. S. High School Librarian Eugene Ware . SARAH EMPSON Library Aid “Music is the universal a MRS. CAROLYN SMITH B. A. | MRS. PAT SMITH b | B. S. MR. JOE DANIEL B. A. 156 language of mankind.” Longfellow For the musically inclined students, an active music department provides many op- portunities for them to display their talents. The band participates in football games, pa- rades, concerts, and the state band contest. The chorus, sextette, and piano students per- form for various civic groups in town and at- tend the district and state contests. Music is another important facet of a well-rounded education. MRS. MARILYN BRADY B. M. 157 MRS. PAMELA DANIEL B. S. MRS .CAROLYN CASEY FRANK R. HALBERT Athletic Director B. S. A S., BECKY IZARD M. B MRS “Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, of health.” Physical education is a very im- portant aspect of good health. Keeping this in mind, the physical education teachers work toward the physical well-being of the students. Intramural sports, open to everyone, provide enjoyable entertainment for all. James Thomson MR. WILLIAM F. CROSBY B. A., M. A. MR. MIKE NELSON B.S. “ee need ef Ch aSSes | Bill Carr, Senior Class Officers: Tommy Craig, Treasurer; Danny Tyler, President; Vice President; Stella Covington, Secretary. Senior Literaries: Linda Walker, Camellian co-editor; John Henegan, Parlando co-editor; Nancy Mauldin, Tiger Rags edi- tor; Danny Tyler, Parlando co-editor. Able senior x homeroom presidents: Dub, Brot | une Seniors in leadership roles Two top Student Council Officers: Becky Decoux, Gibson High President; Stella Cov- ington, State Secretary. Lewman, Britt Holliday, Noggin Wild. Head Cheerleader Kathy Alford sells spirit ribbons and in other ways boosts spirit. HW 163 Charles Alford Kathy Alford Diane Anderson Cherry Andrews Tommy Blailock Ginger Blue Alfred Bonnabel Jean Book gna tenagt anon ge nner eS Seniors on Stage ee a % coe RO RGR GAA RITAAR RH TES EERE MS EES Ny oa OURAN ial Shebiecbeiens Conflict heightened suspense in the senior class play “Pillow Talk’’ when Brad Ailen (Danny Tyler) compels Jan Morrow (Erin McCosker) to his apartment as Jonathan Forbes (Hank Mayer), Jan’s friend, tries to persuade the policeman (Glynn Giacone) to stop the underhanded Allen. Dub Brock Randy Brock | ) Suzy Brumfield Martha Bryan Roxie Burris Linda Burt Seniors as Scholars Tommy Carr Martha Case Shellee Case Dianne Chunn Tim Conerly John Conn Stella Covington Tommy Craig Lizzie Davis | rea R PRR RPRRRRTRRRRSRERHWN VN Robert Davis Parker Dixon Bobby Dunaway Butch Dunaway Mary Dunaway Kenneth Dwyer Kent Dykes Britt Elmore Robert Fellows National Merit Semi-finalists, Mary Dunaway, Taylor Thompson, James Hagan, and Danny Tyler, spend their time wisely in the library. Gary Fountain Lynn Gaskins Glynn Giacone Trisha Gillis Debater Ginger Moore stresses a point for the affirmative to Don Lazarus. Seri Green | Sandra Greer Pat Haffey Seniors in Competition ee ou James Hagan Ruth Hales Beverly Hare Beverly Hartfield Runnie Harvey Denise Havers John Henegan Gayle Herring Britt Holliday Ottis Howell Frank Hughes Jerry Hughes | 169 Seniors with tiger spirit Jasper Johnston Mary Sue Jones Billie Kennedy Donna King Edward Knox Garry Kyzar Chuck Lax Don Lazarus Marcia Le Duke Morrellene Lee Ruth Lenoir Dan Lewman “Just ask us if you don’t think cheerleading is hard work!” is the opinion of Cathy Al- ford and Rosie Mancuso, GHS varsity cheer- leaders. Frankie Lynch Billy Madison Rosie Mancuso Barbie Marshall Bearl Mason . Nancy Mauldin 171 teak Re, RS ee een th Cherry Andrews and Ginger Blue frequent the White House, a popular teen-age drive-in. Hank Mayer Ginger McCarver Erin McCosker Herbert McCullough Cerry McFee Ted Milton Pryant Moak Charles Moak Ginger Moore Stennis Moore Seniors after school Robert Morris Marie Naklie David Netterville Dell Netterville Robbie Netterville Sherry Nimon David Penton Donald Price Whitney Rawlings Larry Ray Lonny Ray } 173 Seniors in preparation for college Daryl Smith Louis Smith Jane Sommers David Schenck Belinda Stinson Glen Smith Phyllis Stokes Al Sullivan Kenna Thornton Bob Troutman Danny Tyler Teresa Wade Darlene Walker Linda Walker Jeffrey Waller Which college for me?—Cherry Andrews, Tommy Blailock, Ginger Blue, Bob Troutman, Gayle Hux. Ann Warren Janice Washington 175 | | i Upon leaving high school, seniors must face the fast-moving world of today—Chuck Lax, Belinda Stinson. Kathy Weaver Marilyn Weekley Judi Boyd, a Distributive Education student, intrigues Linda Walker with Hainer’s Jewelry charm collection. { { Gaylon White Larry Whittington Ronnie Whittington Mike Williamson Brenda Wilson Robyn Womack Patsy Young Seniors out in the world Kathy Weaver and Charles Alford prepare their modern displays, a distributive education class project. 177 Jim Adams Sherry Alexander AB SNC MNAA AAV AMRO RE Mt VAAL DR spaeacesaien tsa WEE aes Jennifer Assaf Carolyn Richardson as secretary, Steve Thomas as vice president, and Joe Parker as president of the jun- ior class step into their new roles with a fine gait. Gwen Ballard Franz Beard Lloyd Bennett John Bonnabel Jan Boyd Jack Brabham Joe Brabham Lamar Bridges — Juniors playing new roles Terry Brister Brenda Brock Rebecca Broocks Sharon Busby Michael Butrick Sandra Campbell Karen Carruth Bill Catchings Tommy Cheatham Jan Uoon Marty Cornwell Jo Ann Cree! Rae Ella Creel Chellette Daniel Clifton Davis 179 Juniors striving for perfection Joyce Davis Laurie Deere ‘Keith Dillon Brenda Dulaney 2S Paul Dunn Peggy Etheridg Kathy Gatlin Joy Gibson Teri Degler Carol Ann Dunaway Amy Felder Juanita Gibson Margie Dickerson Bobby Duncan Connie Felder Gail Gilbert | Becky Grava Frank Greer Gene Griffin David Hatcher Roy Hodges Ray Hofmister Ann Hollingsworth Nancy Holmes Judy Hughes David Jack son Linda James Judy Janes Danny Johnsgn Linda Jones Mal Jones Priscilla Jones A iunior homeroom bulletin board is under construction—Nancy Holmes Molly Kerr, Becky Grava : Kate Magrude Olin Lee Ava McDaniel Mike Matern James May Bill McIntosh Joyce McIntosh Lee Moncrief Juniors using creative ability Gary Myers Martha Myers Jimmy Nikolaus ere’ , a asyre +t. Q + : i me 6 ee Debbie Nunnery Howard Ray O’Nea! Pam O’Quin Joe Parke James Pennington Phillip Pine Becky Pittman Wallace Pope Cissy Price Joanne Prince William Reed Andy Richardson 183 | Juniors longing || | | i Ii | i A | Carolyn Richardson | | Bill Sinclair i), | Linda Smith i | | t Carl Springer to be seniors Barbara Sanders Nona Smith Johnny Stephenson Ivy Scarborough David Smith Paulette Smith Cheryl Sterling Bernie Simmons ge: Judy Smith : George Solomon Sonja Strong Tonya Therrell Steve Thomas Hallie Sue Varnell Steve Wagner Jimmy Watts Joan Webb be, ; od 4 ‘ x ’ ' e AT ee. } . ¥ n't wo ae | trod, Patricia Weekley Danny Wells Robert White Tommy White Phillip Williams a4 Pat Williamson Don Wilson Sophomore class officers hope that their class will add new trophies to the GHS_ collection—Jimmy Brock, President; Dixie Stokes, Secretary; Perry Brooks, Vice President. $ = 3 53 aa : i Elise Alford Jim Alford Sharon Alleman Trisha Baker Benton Allen Ronnie Bales Mary M. Ballard . Jerry Barker ’ Celia Barrett { | | Gerry Bass Marty Bass Steve Blue Danny Boone } ? Beth Bornman Andy Boutwell Conway Bowman David Boyd Sophomores producing new leaders Jimmy Brock Perry Brooks Patricia Brown Barry Brueck | 187 Sophomores advancing to higher levels Bobette Bullock Carolyn Burris Cindy Campbell Glenn Carlisle Carlene Case Karen Cloud Susan Conerly Linda Cook Russ Covington Jenny Creel Wiltz Cutrer James Daniel Danny Daquilla ‘Tommy Daughdrill Jerry Davis Wanda Dison Greg Dunaway Kevin Dwyer Doug Elting Loni Farnham Ike Fesmire Janet Ford Jamie Foreman Barbara Forrest Nancv Freeman Morris Gatlin Tommy Gatlin 189 Sophomores uniting their efforts tear hee eae ene RSs Se patio, Wives . Becky Godbold Elizabeth Godbold deVergne Goodall Gerald Griffin Louis Griffin June Hales Nanette Hales Ronnie Hammons Bennie Harrell Ua Eddie Hightower Jackie Hodges Don-Haskins Tad Hemphill 190 Brenda Holmes rasa a LuLu Holmes Ronnie Holmes Phil Horn Dell House Anita Howell ee ge te a Betty James Mike Johns Bill Johnson Ralph Johnson 191 i i i | Sophomores Hilton Kalusche Grace Mancuso Linda Jones expressing their Dale Little John Mars hall opinions 192 ® Paul Jordan 4 = ae): a Joe Kimmel Butch Martin Heddy Jo Kyzar Lynn Magee : Dericia Martin Maurine Matthews Benny May Calvin My, “¢ Corliss McKenney Monty McKinley ¥ Paige McManen Dery! Miller Elizabeth Miller Susan Moore | Nancy Nail Becky Netterviile Bonny O’Quin Gene Parker Jane Preston 4 % || Sherrod Quin Steve Quin 194 Sandra Morris Ree Bes Pe BES: Barry Newman ; Lonny Pigott Buddy Prince Gail Reeves Keith Moses Nancy Nimon Khzabeth Pistole ih Jimmy Reeves Sophomores boosting spirit Jimmy Lou Reeves: Aubrey Regan Berkley Reynolds Steve Rials . 4 Norman Roberts Peggy Roberts Marilyn Robinson Mary Beth Robinson : ri Larry Rogers Mary Sanders Dixie Stokes and Dan Ellen Brock lead a “spirit chant’ for the Tigers. 195 Ricky Sanders R. L. Slay Janice Scarborough James Simmons Gayle Smith 196 ss Rebecca Schenck Betty Schmidt t , wiG ott Ne . Frank Sinopoli Brenda Slay Maxine Smith 5 Gloria Solomon Carolyn Spence Sophomore Butch Holmes has the _ respon- sibility of deciding when to shoot the bas- ketball. | Sophomores accepting responsibilities Yn ke Cathy Spinning Lynn Stickne Dixie Stokes 4 7” Evelyn Stout Dean Strickland , Lee Thompson Llewellyn Thompson Betty Thornton Cliff Tillman Martha Vest Charlotte Warren 197 Sophomores distracting teachers . es ak So . hte For% ‘a ’ a Oe. Hugh Washington Kathy Watkins Karen Weaver James Webb ¢ Randy White Warren Wilkerson Leslie Wilkins Tomy Witkiison | | | it looks like Paul Jordan has been caught red-handed by that sharp-eyed sleuth, Mr. Dick. 198 ty) AN li Dianne Williams Mitchell Williams Mark Williamson Karen Wilson RES Foy Charles Young meted, Freshmen adjust quickly Carol Adams John Albritton Mike Anderson Gloria Andrews Randy Andrews | Bobby Bardwell ‘Ward Blackwell Joe Blailock ti | oe sASe te : : a 2 as Wrenell Bond Vicky Bowman Beverly Boyd Jimmy Boyd Joe Boyd ‘ | Larry Boyd Deborah Bridges Rusty brill Carolyn Brister 7 Nancy Brock 200 | Ben Broocks | Barry Brown Freshman class officers—Glenda Solomon, Secretary; Mark Brooks, Presi- dent; Bobby Tyler, Vice President—adapt quickly to life at Gibson High. . : Ye Be not Binge By ' Janet Brumfield Bill Bunch Cindy Burt Terry Butrick : ; Go ae Ne _ . ‘ | Pine 44 ae lad’ Gary Caldwell Randy Campbell Frances Carlisle Dwight Carr Janice Carstafhnur 201 ‘Tommy Catchings = ww Betty Copelan bd Floyd Davis Susan Causey Kathy Cornwell Mike Davis . ; Vicky Cothern Martha DeCoux 202 Da SS vid Dillon Dub Darville William Donaldson ee ——_ Freshmen prepare for class Kay Dulaney Billy Dunaway Gary Dunaway Larry Dunaway Becky Dykes Jim Dykes Roger Easley Lamon Eisworth Cathy Elting James Etheridge fe b. A ( Mike Farnham Cherrie Felder Ricky Felder John Fellows Alvie Lee Forrest Kenneth Fortenberry Bill Garner Claude Gatlin Paul Gatlin Bubba Gillis 203 Freshmen get acquainted +3 a2 Norman Gillis Nancy Gordon Linda Gragg Linda Gray Debbie Hallin Rob Hamilton Lanelle Hancock Anita Harper Earlene Hayslip Charles Herring Frank Hodges Melissa Holmes Donna Howell Pat Howell Darlene Hudspeth Larry Hughes Kenny Hutson 204 . - = = Ss a - Robert Kyzar laruyn Lambert Freshmen stay alert Sharon Lofton Carol Massey Mike McDaniel “iste David Moak Suzie Long J. O. Matthews Mickey McGuire Ross Mosher Bob Lovell Harris McKenney Jeanie Murphy 206 Robert Lusk iB Bill Maxey Freddy McMullan: Jody Murray Jimmy Ray Martin Kathy McCaffrey Katherine Milton Kay Naklie a ——— Ss ne s ss guar, Steve Nance Carolyn Netterville Danny Netterville Mike Newman Daryl Nobles Phil Nunnery Debbie Page Julia Parker Deborah Penton ff bes ' : ' 4 Gordon Planchard Jewel Pope Bill Powell Susan Prestridge Benita Price Maggie Price Mary Price OA, eet A Biel Set Steve Price Jimmy Quin 207 Freshmen find time to relax Roy Reagan Bill Robinson Michael Sandifer Gail Schmidt Thomas Dean James Henry Slay Bridget Smith Deborah Smith Simmons é Nt i Johnnie Rae Smith Kathy Smith Glenda Solomon Dwayne Steele Nancy Stone Jewel Taylor Sa Algie Thompson Ike Thrash Joyce Turnage Vicki Turnbow Bobby Tyler 208 Mary Vest Keith Wallace Randy Wallace Debbie Ward e 2 a _ Kim Warren John Weekley _ David Harold Welch Shirley Wells Weilmuenster : Ar ; mm. Alice Westbrook Carroll Westbrook Bob White Ann Williamson Sebe Williford ' a aaa Donny Wilson James Wingate Deborah Wood Geri Young Kathy Young 209 Elvin Albritton Gail Alford nd President Buddy Biailock Jimmy Andrews a Bobby Joe Bailey Deborah Ballard Ginger Bass George Beacham Cindy Beard Vickie Boone Bobby Boovy 210 Eighth graders - Dependable leaders David Cummings Bill Daughdrill é Fi Linda Davis Tim Davis i Mark White and Dottie McElveen wait their turn as Buddy Reeves addresses | the class during a panel discussion. I Stephanie Delatte Cynthia Dunaway | | ti Dianne Dunaway “Madge Dykes Fran Felder ‘Robbie Felder | | if bs | es Es ; i ‘ : 4 ; Mary Fellows Art Fesmire Bill Fitzgerald Eddie Ford Cindy Foreman 212 Eighth graders - Eager participants i’ , 2 cag: Mary Louise Foster Alan Freeman Terry Giacone Susan Grava Jimmy Greer Glenda Griffin Martha Griffin Jacky Hartfield Rose Ann Harvey Van Harvey Earl Hewitt Tommy Bud Hollomon Jack Holmes Vern Holmes Hollingsworth + ae Wid Lou Ellen Horn Connie Howell Marion Howell Debbie Jagers Calvin Jarrell 213 | | i Wanelda Johnso) Bob Johnsey | Bobby Jones Debbie Jones Jackie Jones Leonard King George Mitch Lambuth Kratzschmar | Don Lindley Janet Lindsey Gary Lowery | 214 Eighth graders - Entertaining performers Bill Johnston Lorna Kennedy Annette Lee Rosemary Manning Beverly Jones Marsha Kimble Polly Lewis Denny Marsalis Allan McDaniel Pat McDaniel Mike McIntyre . bia OX ees : ris 4 ae, , : = iG of is por x k a | Adelia McKenny GiGi McMillan Stan McMorris Collins Mikell : ww! harm «, Della Moak Margaret Moak Marcia Moncrief Mary Moore ! , F The junior high band lends spice to the Homecoming parade—Lynn Cantrell, head majorette; Lorna Kennedy and Marsha Kimble, majorettes. i iy | | 215 Eighth graders - DJHS favorites Judy Nance Debbie Parsons Sharron Pittman David Reeves Lindy Niemeyer Melanie Parsons John Prince Clara Robinson Rodney Nobles 4 Brad Pigott Susan Rawlings Louise Regan (Frank Oakes; oo Wayne Pigott Marvin Rayborn Jenny Richardson ids Ced Parsons % Linda Pistole %? Buddy Reeves Sandra Riley , = OR aa) David Robinson Mike Rushing Robin Robinson Tommy Shepherd Betsy Sherman B. B. Slay Beth Slay _ David Smith Lisa Smith Keith Smith Russell Smith Dottie Stayton Posing on a motorbike is Wayne Pigott, eighth grade class favorite. At right are Sammy Taylor and Glenda Griffin who were elected to the highest honor at Denman Jr. High, Mr. and Miss DJHS. 217 y Paul Sterling Julie Stevens Bailey Stinson 2 ae Debbie Stinson Debra Stone Jesse Strittman Sandra Strittman | Joan Stroud Sammy Taylor Danny Temple Kathy Temple Clark Thompson April Timmons | is Lipo 3 Practical skills are gained in the shop classes—Mitch Lambuth, Allan Stephen Toal Jimmy Touchstone Freeman. 218 Eighth graders —- Ready learners ee ne -_— Mike Van Bruce Wallace Janice Wallace Kaye Wallace ar pct Regina Wallace Shirley Weekley Ai alerc White Mel Wilkinson Butch Williams David Wilson Meynell Wilson Aan Dorothy Wingate Eddie Wingate Ernest Whittingion Mare Wood Annette Young 219 J esse Adams Eugene Adams aS Jimmy Alexander Jeff Allen NE ee John Ball i Mike Barrett ak. Mary Balser Beverly Bean Angela Ainsworth Danny Andrews 220 Susie ie Melvin Albritton Donna Andrews Wayne Albritton Vu 4 Ray Andrews Smith—seventh grade class favorite. Seventh graders elect favorites Jim Bowman Joe Bowman David Bennett Patricia Bonnabel : Wee ‘.= } . Tommy Brock Bill Brumfield PN ate rey es David Boyd Robert Boyd Ricky Braaberry Christa Byrd Theresa Bryant Randall Bsanch Brenda Brumfield Ann Casey Wayne Coghlan 3 Charles Dennis Campbell Allene Case Carstafhnur 221 gk Xi Jerome Coleman Susan Crittenden € BS VR OSLGS Paddy Deere David East James Copelan Renie Crumle John East Benny Daniels Ricky Dunaway Christie Covington + a, Be ee ered pias Pe Lisa Davis ert % Doris Duncan Mike Duncan Ed Enochs Jan Farnham B46 uP Bee a ot S Mary Faust Johnny Felder Karen Felder Theresa Foreman Sharon Forrest | Bryant Foster Joseph Funk Betty Sue Gatlin Pam Gatlin Kirk Gillis Ava Greer Helen Greer Tim Greer Jim Griffith Sherry Hales Rick Hamilton 5F: a 3 Bil] Hamrick Jerome Harrington i 4 223 By 2 Roger Hartley All be talk about ootball! ’ says Sylvia Hartzog as she stens David Bennett and David East. Andy Anderson a ices Cindy Hill Bill Hinton Dorothy Holliday Glenda Holmes Jeanie Holmes | ae John David Howell Elizabeth Hughes Joan Hutson Susan Jackson | 224 Seventh graders enjoy their break Seri Janes Edna Johnson Jodie Johnson Raymond Johnson ay: Johnston ee Kevin Johnston Morris Johnston Cindy Jones : Kathy Jones Mike Jones g. | i. yee ee Tonas Kalil Tuck Kornegay Dennis Leggett Andre Lenoir Scottie Lenoir = rr oS a Se ees ee: Ronnie Lofton Jay Long Nettie Love Steve Magee 225 ie | Dick Mancuso Joey Mann Sarah Marcus Barbara Martin Lane Mater Johnny McCaffrey pss tte McGuire Tony McIntosh Charl Toni McMillian vee McMullan Tim McMurphy Leslie Moffatt 226 Vera Mosher Jimmy Murphy Victor Myers Daryl Newman John Nimon of i il on we = x ed oe gh he as pn Gh a } j sk ES hi David Pennington Gene Phelps Linda Pigott Cynthia Planchard Sandra Polk « err AS Jean Preston “Do you know whaf all this’ is about?” says Martha Bonnabel to Jim Huffman. 227 Seventh graders encounter obstacles E3 Jackie Quin Kathy Quin 3 Brenda Rand� | Mike Ray Patsy Reed Ronnie Reed Mike Reeves Debbie Rayborn as Chris Richardson Stanley Beverly Roberts Frankie Roberts Pat Robinson — Richardson Tony Sauls Joan Schmidt Ronnie Schultz Pam Scott Y an Simmons Neal Smith ik Kose Marie Stewart t � Mike Stubbs Peggy Taylor Diana Smitn ee ‘3 Suzie Smith ee at Sela Strong SS q m 3 J anet Thompson Gerald Smith Wayne Sorrow ., . Asn who’ Kathy Smith Karen Smith Lawrence Stephens Roger Stewart Hey, Scott, what was so shocking in the girls‘ gym? Seventh graders entertain classmates ERS Sandy Tillman Beverly Tucker Kathy Wallace oe Ronnie Lofton finds time for fun in English class. Dennis Ward | 4 y | Donald Webb Peggy Wilkerson Kirk Williamson a Je 4 Jimmy Willoughby Susan Wimberly Barbara Wolbrecht er. Sherry Young George Zahn Kathy Wallace, Jan Farnham, Mary Faust, and Cindy Hill clown a little for classmates. 231 SENIOR ACTIVITIES a PHIL ABERNATHY—Fooiball 2,3,4; Most Val- vable Back 4; M Club 4; ‘Ireasurer 4; Track 2,3,4; Basketbali 3; fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Fresiuent 4. CATHY ALFORD—Hon:eroom Treasurer 2; Ti- ger Rags 4; Student Council 2,3; Cheerleader 34; imramurals «3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 2,3.4; Valeutine Court 4; Girls Athletic Club 2.3.4; Y-teens 2,3,4; Debate Club 2; Youth Congress 2,4 CHARLES ALFORD—Tiger Rags 4; Properties Manager 4; DECA 4. KATHY ALFCRD—Tiger Rags 2; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Beauty 3; Favorife 2; N.iss GHS 4; Speech 2,3,4; Valen- tine Court 3; Girls Athletic Club 3,4; Reporter 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4;; Vice President 3; President 4; Ms Alpha iheta 3,4; Debate Club 3; Youth Congress 2,3,4; Superior bill 3,4; Superior de- bating on j+oor 3. DIANNE ANDERSGN—Homeroom Vice Presi- Gent 3; Intramurals 2; 4-H Club 2; FBLA 3,4; Secretary 4; Girls Athletic Club 2. CHERRY ANDREWS—Class Treasurer 2; Tiger Rags 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Treas- urer 4. SHAR! Af PLEWHITE—Intramurals 3; Y-Teens 3; Library Club 3,4; Vice President 3; Presi- cent 4; Girls «athletic Club 3; CYC 2. ge ptke BOBBYE BEACH. M—Eand 2,3; Majorette 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FBLA 4. TOMMY BLAILOCK—Basxetball 2,3,4. GINGER BLUE—Homeroom Vice President 4; treasurer 3; Tiger Rags 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. ALFRED BONNABEL— JEAN BOOK— JUDI BuyYO—Band 2; Girls Athielic Club 2; Spanish Cl_b 3; Y-feens 2,3,4; DECCA 4. JUDY LYNN BOYD—-FBLA 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3. DUB BRCCK—Homerocm President 2,3,4; Class President 2; liger Rags 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Hall of rame 4; CYC 3,4; President 4; Beta b de RANDY BROCK — Homeroom Vice President 2.3; wtreck 2,3; Cless Play 3,4; Speech 2,3; Band 2; Science Fair 3; CYC 3,4; JETS 4; Interact 4; Debate 3; Library Club 3; President 3. SUZY BRUMFIELD—Student Council 2,3; Sec- retary 4; MaSC Convention 2,3; Workshop 4; Tennis Manager 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Homecoming Queen; 4; Y-Teens 2,3. MARTHA BRYAN—Intramurals 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Library Club 4; ‘Girls Athletic Club 3. S$UZ1 BURRIL—Brookhaven High School, Brook- haven, Mississippi 2,3; FBLA 4. ROXIE BURRIS—Intramurals 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Library Club 4; Giee Club 2,3,4. LINDA BURT—Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 2,4. KATHY BUTLER—Fitzgerald High School, De- troit, Michigan 2; Class Play 3; FBLA 4; Glee Club 3; Setette 3. (Ces BILL CARR—Hon:eroom President 3; Vice Pres- ident 2; Class V.ce President 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Golf 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Beta Y 4; Vice tresident 4; M Club 4; President 4; Fellowship of Cnristian Athletes 4; All Big Eight Honcrabie Mention 4, TOMMY CARR— MARTHA CASE—Y-Teens 2,3; Girls Athletic Club 3,4. MELLIE CASE—Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 4. SHELLEE CASE—Hoimercom Secretary 2; Tiger Rags 2; Majorette 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4. DIANNE CHUNN—Y-Teens 2,3; CYC 4; Library Club 3,4. TIM CONERLY—DECA 4. JOHN CONN—Track 2; Science Fair 3; JETS 3,4. STELLA CUVINGICN— Class Secretary 2,4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; MASC Workshop 2,3; Convention 3,4; NASC 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Beauty 3; Hall of Fame 4; Homecoming Court 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Secretary 4. TOMMY CRAIG—Class Treasurer 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Bookstore Manager 4; Track 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band 2; JETS 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4. sh = LIZZIE DAVIS—Class Play 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; DECA 4. ROBERT DAVIS—Football 2,3,4; All-Big Eight Second leam 4; Baseball 3; Basketball Manager 4; C.ass Play 3;M Club 4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athietes 4. BECKY DECOUX — Student Council 2; Vice President 3; President 4; MASC Convention 3; Workshop 3,3; NASC 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 2,3; Favorite 3,4; Latin Honor sociery 3; NASC Certificate for NASC Leadership Conference 3; Science Fair, District and State 2; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Debate Club 3,4. CANDY DICKERSON—Y-Teens 2,3,4. PARKER DIXON—Baseball 4. BOBBY DUNAWAY— BUTCH DUNAWAY—North Pike High School, Summit, Mississippi 273; Football 4; Baseball 4; M Club 4. MARY DUNAWAY—Camellian Staff 4; Latin 1! Medal 2; Latin tl Medal 3; National Latin Honor Society 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Career Committee 4. KENNETH DWYER—Homeroom President 3; Vice President 2; Secretary 4; Tiger Rags 2; Camellian Staff 4; Football Manager 3,4; Base- ball 4; Golf 2; Class Play 3,4; General Science Award 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Preident 4; Beta Y 4; Chaplain 4; Interact 4; Secretary 4; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 4; Science Fair, District and State 3. KENT DYKES—DECA 4. ah ad BRITT ELMORE— et DALE FAHNER—DECA 3,4; Sergeant-At-Arms 4. ROBERT FELLOWS— GARY FOUNTAIN—Tiger Rags 4; Class Play 3,4; Beta Y 4. ea LYNN GASKIN—Football 2,3,4; Track 2; M Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. GLYNN GIACONE—Homeroom Vice President 3,4; Track 2; Class Play 4; Science Fair, Dis- frict 3; JETS 3,4; President 4; Valentine Court 4. TRISHA GILLIS—Tiger Rags 2,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Feéerlando 3,4; Camellian Staff 4; Intra- murals 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 2,3; Youth Congress 2; District Platform Speech Contest— Excellent 2; Homeconiing Court 3; Glee Club 4; Sextette 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Debate 2; Secretary 3. SERI GREEN—Class Play 3; Piano Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4; SANDRA GREER—Homeroom Vice President 2; Secretary 3; Majorette 2,3; Head Majorette 4; USM Twirling Champion 4; Intramurals 2; Band 2,3,4; Speech 2,3; Piano 2; Speech Con- fest—Superior 2; CYC 4; Girls Athletic Club 2; Chopin Club 2; Treasurer 2. 232 i PAT HAFFEY—Homeroom Secretary 3,4; Ca- mellian Staff 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2; Na- tional Latin Honor Society 3; Science Fair, District and State 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Club 4; Citizenship Semi- nar 4; DAR Good Citizenship Girl 4. JAMES HAGAN—Class Play 4; JETS 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Interact 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist 4. RUTH HALES—DECA 4; Secretary 4. BEVERLY HARE—Homeroom Vice 2,4; Secretary 3; Tiger Rags 2,3,4; Manager 4; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 4. President Business BEVERLY HARTFIELD—Raleigh High School, Raleigh, Mississippi 2,3; CYC 4; FBLA 4. RONNIE HARVEY— DENISE HAVERS — Homeroom FBLA 2; DECA 3,4; Reporter 4. Secretary 2; JOHN HENEGAN—Class Treasurer 3; Tiger Rage 4; Camellian Staff 3; Parlando 3,4; Co- editor 4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; MASC 4; Football 2,3,4; Most Hustling Non- letterman 2; Basketball 3; Class Play 3,4; Speech 3,4; American Government Medal 3; Science Fair, District and State 2; Certificate of Excellence Regional Debate 3; Nominating Speech at Youth Congress—Superior 3,4; Beta Y 4; President 4; Debate Club 3,4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Vice President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Treas- urer 3; M Club 4; Secretary 4; Valentine Court 4. GAYLE HERRING —Homeroom ‘Secretary 3; Camellian Staff 3,4; Shorthand | Medal 3; Na- tional Latin Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; FBLA 4; President 4; Ole Miss Journalism Workshop 3. BRITT HOLLIDAY—Homeroom President 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Interact 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Leader 4; All-State Band Clinic 4. LINDA HOWELL — High Point High School, Bettsville, Maryland 2,3; Glee Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Girls Athletic Club 4. OTTIS HOWELL—Class Play 3; CYC 4; Library Club 4. FRANK HUGHES—Higgins Comb, Mississippi 2. High School, Mc- JERRY HUGHES—Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; M Club 4. GAYLE HUX—Tiger Rags 2; Camellian Staff 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Girls Athletic Club 4. JASPER JOHNSTON—Baseball 2,3,4; M Club 4. ye MARY SUE JONES—Voice © 3; Library Club 4. Y-Teens 2,3; — BILLIE KENNEDY—Homeroom President 2; Tiger Rags 2,3,4; Parlando 3; Class Play 3,4; Band 2; Piano 2,3,4; Crisco Award 3; Physical Fitness Certificate 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Secre- tary 4; Piano Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. DONNA KING— EDWARD KNOX—Higgins High Comb, Mississippi 2. School, Mc- GARRY KYZAR—Spanish Club 3. ii CHUCK LAX — Track 2,3,4; Plane Geometry Award 2; M Club 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. DON LAZARUS—Speech 4; Debate Club 4; DECA 4; Parliamentarian 4. MARCIA LEDUKE—Class Play 4; Glee Club 4; French Award 2; Physical Fitness Certifi- cate 3; Y-Teens 2,3; JETS 4; CYC 4. MORRELLENE LEE— | RUTH E. LENOIR—Homeroom Secretary 2; Student Council 4; Speech 4; Current Events Medal 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. DAN LEWMAN—Homeroom President 4; Foot- ball 3,4; Team Captain 4; Baseball 4; World History Medal 2; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 4; Secretary 4; M Club 4, FRANKIE LYNCH—Baseball 3. moat Boe BILLY MADISON—Baseball 3,4; Latin Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. ROSIE MANCUSO—Cheerleader 2,4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Certificate— 2; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Vice President 4; Girls Athletic Club 3. BARBIE MARSHALL—Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Intramurals 2; Class Play 3,4; Beauty 3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Valentine Court 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4. BEARL MASON—Football 2; Track 2; DECA 4; Glee Club 2. NANCY MAULDING — Homeroom President 4; Vice President 2,3; Tiger Rags 2,3,4; Editor 4; Parlando 3; Class Play 3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Piano 2,34; Glee Club 2,3,4; Sextette 2,3,4; French | Medal 2; English Ili Medal 3; Y-Teens 4; JETS 2,3; Reporter 3; Piano Club 2,3,4; Re- porter 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Debate Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; National League of American Pen Women Creative Writing Con- test—3rd Place 2; National Council of Teachers of English Award Nominee 3; Youth Congress 4; Girls State 4; Valentine Queen 4. HANK MAYER—Class Play 3,4; Mr. GHS 4; Homecoming Court 3; Spanish Club 3; Vice President 3; Beta Y 4. GINGER McCARVER—DECA 4. ERIN McCOSKER—Tiger Rags 2; Camellian Staff 4; Student Council 3,4; Secretary 3; MASC 3; Class Play 3,4; Band 2,3; Speech 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Sextette 4; Speech Medal 2; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Debate Club 3,4; Reporter 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Treasurer 4; Youth Congress 2,3,4; Superior Youth Congress Bill 4; Superior Youth Congress committee work 4; State Speech Platform Contest—Excellient 3; Majorette 2,3; Speech Certificate 4. HERBERT McCULLOUGH— FBLA 4; CHERRY McFEE—Intramurals 2,3; Girls Athletic Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. TED MILTON—Homeroom Vice President 3A; Hall of Fame 4; Football 2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 4; Baseball 2,34; M Club 4; Vice President 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Valentine King 4. BRYANT MOAK— CHARLES MOAK—Football 3,4; Baseball 4. GINGER MOORE-—Homeroom Vice President 3; Secretary 4; Reporter 2; Camellian Staff 4; Student Council 2; Class Play 3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Piano 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Sextette 4; Speech Medal 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Reporter 2; Debate Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Youth Congress 3,4. STENNIS MOORE— ROBERT MORRIS—DECA 4. —|V MARIE NAKLIE—Tiger Rags 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2; Intramurals 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Florida Math Olympics 3; Girls State 4; Valentine Court 4; JETS 3,4; Vice President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; CYC 4; Youth Congress 2,34; Y-Teens 2; Career Chairman 4; Science Fair 2,3,4; District and State 2; Debate Club 2; Speech Certificate 4. DAVID NETTERVILLE—DECA 4, DELL NETTERVILLE — Homeroom Treasurer 2,4; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3,4. ROBBIE NETTERFILLE—Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2; Intramurals 2,3; Girls Athletic Club 2,3; DECA 3,4; Vice President 4; Y-Teens 2. SHERRYE NIMON—FBLA 4; Y-Teens 2. po DAVID PENTON—Football 3; Basketball 2,3; Class Piay 3; Valentine Court 3. LARRY PRAY—Homeroom Vice President 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Most Husfling Player 3; Tennis 3; Beta Y 4; Treasurer 4; M Club 4; Historian 4; Fellowship of Christian Athietes 4. DONALD PRICE— Set] he! WHITNEY RAWLINGS—Homeroom President 2; Student Council 4; Football Manager 2,34; Baseball Manager 2; Class Play 3; M Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. LARRY RAY—Basebail 2,3,4; Class Favorite 4; Homecoming Court 4; M Club 4. LONNY RAY—Baseball 2,3,4; Class 4; Homecoming Court 2; King 4. Favorite BILLY REED—Track 2,3,4. aes DAVID SCHENCK — Homeroom President 3; Football 4; Biology Award 2; JETS 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. BOBBY SEAGO—DECA 4. SPIKE SIMMONS— DARYL SMITH—DECA 4; Treasurer 4. DENNIS SMITH— GLEN SMITH—Basebali 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Band 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Spanish Club 3; M Club 4. LOUIS SMITH—Baseball 4; Basketball 2,3,4; M Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. JANE SOMMERS— BELINDA STINSON—Tiger Rags 4; Camellian Staff 4; Class Play 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 4; Glee Club 2,4; Sextette 4. PHYLLIS STOKES—Homeroom Secretary 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Piano 2; Girls Athletic Club; 3,4; Secretary 4; CYC 4; Span- ish Club 3; FBLA 4; Glee Club 4; Sextette 4. KATHY STROUD—Homeroom Secretary 4; Ti- ger Rags 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4. AL SULLIVAN—DECA 4. SAY phar TAYLOR THOMPSON—Class Play 3,4; Speech 3,4; English 11 Medal 2; E®Mglish Il! Medal 3; National Merit Semi-finalist; JETS 2,3,4; Debate 3,4. KENNA THORNTON—Footbail 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; M Club 3,4. BOB TROUTMAN—Football 2,3,4. DANNY TYLER — Homeroom Vice President 2,3,4; Class President 4; Tiger Rags 2,4; Par- lando 3,4; Co-editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Speech 2,3; Current Events Award 2; American History Award 3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; JETS 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Interact 4; Boys’ State 3; Youth Congress 2,3,4; Speaker of the House 4. etd Aad TERESA WADE—Band 2,3; Girls Athietic Club 3; DECA 4. DARLENE WALKER— LINDA WALKER—East High School, Rockford, illinois 2; Camellian Staff 3,4; Co-editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Sextette 3,4; Girls Athletic Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4. JEFFREY WALLER— ANN WARREN—Tascosa Senior High, Amarillo, Texts 2,3; Glee Club 4. JANICE WASHINGTON—Higgins High School, McComb, Mississippi 2,3; Speech 4. MAE WEATHERSBY—Camellian Staff 4; Class Play 4; Y-Teens 2,3; CYC 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Treasurer 4. KATHY WEAVER —Homeroom Secretary 3; Camellian Staff 4; Intramurals 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Physical Fitness Certificate 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; DECA 3,4; President 4; Sweetheart 3; bf wha Athletic Club 2. MARILYN WEEKLEY—Homeroom Treasurer 4; Camellian Staff 4; Intramural 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Junior Achievement Research Paper—lst Place 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Club 4. GAYLON WHITE—Chemistry Award 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. LARRY WHITTINGTON—Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2; Tiger Rags 4; Football 2,3; Track 2; Baseball 2; Speech 2. RONNIE WHITTINGTON—Baseball 4. NOGGIN WILD—Homeroom President 4; Class President 3; Vice President 2; Camellian Statf 3; Student Council 3,4; Football Manager 3,4; Valentine Court 2; Mu Aipha Theta 4; JETS 3.4. MIKE WILLIAMSON—Band 2,3,4; JETS 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Pep Band 2,3,4. BRENDA WILSON—Monticello High School, Mon- ticello, Mississippi 3. Homeroom President 2; Reporter 4; Tiger Rags 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 2,4; Latin Club 2,4; Library Club 4; Re- porter 4. ROBYN WOMACK—Tiger Rags 2; Camellian Staff 3.4; Intramurals 2,4; Class Play 4; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 4; Girls Athletic Club 2; University of Mississippi Scholastic Press Clinic a. 2 ess PATSY YOUNG—YxTeens 2,3,4. Index Abernathy, Phil 62, 64, 72, 122, 123, 148, 164 Adams, Carol 32, 34, 100, 200 Adams, Eugene 220 Adams, Gloria 186 Adams, Jesse 220 Adams, Jim 102, 106, 178 Ainsworth, Angela 121, 2° Albritton, Elvin 88, 89, 210 Albrifion, John 200 Albritton, Melvin 220 Albritton, Wayne 220 Alexander, Jimmy 220 Alexander, Sherry 178 Alford, Cathy 40, 41, 90, 110, 120, 147, 164, 171 Alford, Charles 39, 104, 106, 164, 177 Alford, Dickey 96, 103, 210 Alford, Elise 40, 43, 51, 92, 110, 114, 186 Alford, Gail 103, 210 Alford, Jim 21, 22, 186 Alford, Kathy 9, 11, 36, 39, 46, 54, 90, 102, 110, 136, 120, 163, 164 Alford, Mr. Louls 132, 133 Alford, Mr. Sam 146 Alleman, Sharon 97, 115, 155, 186 Allen, Benton 97, 186 Allen, Jeff 220 Andersen, Diane 107, 164 Anderson, Ladd 80, 108, 186 Anderson, Mike 86, 87, 88, 200 Andrews Cherry 104, 110, 164, 172 Andrews, Danny 220 Andrews, Debra 110, 111, 186 Andrews, Donna 121, 220 Andrews, Gloria 200 Andrews, Jimmy 210 Andrews, Larry 178 Andrews, Randy 200 Andrews, Ray 220 Anglin, Opal 200 Applewhite, Shari 108, 11, 124, 164 Assaf, Jennifer 10, 91, 100, 101, 110, 117, 178 Avara, Earl 210 Bacot, Freddy 220 Balley, Bobby Joe 210 Baker, Trisha 49, 120, 106 Bales, Ronnie 186 Bali, John 220 Ballard, Deborah 210 Ballard, Gwen 48, 178 Ballard, Mary Margaref 110, 111, 186 Balser, Mary 105, 121, 220 Balser, Vai 100, 200 Barber, Mrs. Patsy 142 Barber, Mr. Tryce 62, 63, 75, 80, 142 Bardwell, Bobby 200 Barker, Jerry 82, 186 Barrett, Celia 97, 115, 186 Barrett, Mike 220 Bass, Gerry 187 Bass, Ginger 210 Bass, Marty 39, 187 Beacham, Bobbye 107, 164 Beacham, George 210 Bean, Beverly 127, 226 Beard, Cindy 210 Beard, Franz 7, 178 Beck, Mrs. Kathleen 136 Bennett, David 221, 224 Bennett, Jo Ann 178 Bennett, Lioyd 74, 75, 122, 123, 178 Bennett, Pat 210 | Berch, Jan 210 Blackwell, Ward 200 Bialiock, Buddy 89, 103, 210 Biallock, Joe 86, 87, 200 Blailock, Tommy 74, 76, 77, 78, 164, 175 Blair, Joe 84 Blue, Ginger 110, 164, 172 Blue, Steve 80, 119, 187 Blue, Mrs. W. S. 132, 139 Bond, Wrenell 200 Bonnabel, Alfred 164 Bonnabel, John 178 Bonnabel, Martha 221, 227 Bonnabel, Patricia 121, 221 Book, Jean 164 Book, Kathy 210 Boone, Danny 187 Boone, Vickle 210 Boovy, Bobby 210 Bornman, Beth 12, 100, 111, 113, 187 Boutwell, Andy 187 Bowman,, Conway 187 Bowman, Jim 221 Bowman, Joe 221 Bowman, Vickie 200 Boyd, Anita 211 Boyd, Beverly 200 Boyd, Carolyn 110, 124, 178 Boyd, David 187, 221 Boyd, Debbie 211 Boyd, Jan 148, 178 Boyd, Jimmy 206 Boyd, Joe 200 Boyd, Judi 106, 110, 165, 176 Boyd, Judy Lynn 107, 165 Boyd, Larry 200 Boyd, Mike 211 Boyd, Robert 221 Brabham, Jack 40, 42, 74, 77, 123, 178 Brabham, Joe 8, 62, 70, 122, 123, 178 Brabham, Mrs. Mildred 28, 116, 140 Bradberry, Ricky 96, 221 Bradberry, Tony 96, 211 Brady, Don 113, 187, 191 Brady, John 89, 96, 103, 211 Brady, Mrs. Marilyn 157 Bramlett, Mr. A. D. 17, 143 Brent, Beverly 38, 110, 111, 120, 187 Bridges, Deborah 200 Bridges, Lamar 65, 68, 80, 178 Brill, Rusty 200 Brister, Carolyn 108, 200 Brister, Shelby 108, 187 Brister, Terry 29, 50, 62, 64, 74, 77, 122, 179 Brock, Brenda 100, 101, 116, W7, 179 Brock, Dan Ellen 92, 93, 100, 110, 187, 195 Brock, Dub 11, 21, 28, 38, 39, 59, 104, 111, 112, 162, 165 Brock, Jimmy 19, 40, 43, 84, 102, 119, 186, 187 Brock, Nancy 90, 102, 126, 154, 200 Brock, Randy 36, 117, 119, 165 Brock, Tommy 221 Broocks, Ben 201 Broocks, Mrs. Marion 118, 147 Broocks, Rebecca 104, 115, 118, 179 Brooks, Mark 201 Brooks, Perry 97, 102, 115, 119, 154, 186, 187 Brown, Barry 201 Brown, David 211 Brown, Dennis 211 Brown, Elizabeth 40 Brown, Gene 201 Brown, Jackie Sue 97 Brown, Mrs. Maxine 138 Brown, Patricia 187 Brueck, Barry 51, 62, 119, 187 Brumfield, Bil! 221 Brumfield, Brenda 96, 105, 109, 221 Brumfield, Elaine 201, 202 Brumfield, Janet 97, 201 Brumfield, Suzy 20, 34, 35, 36, 102, 165, 233 Bryan, Martha 165 Bryant, Theresa 221 Bullock, Bobetfe 111, 188 Bullock, Bradley 201 Bunch, Bill 86, 87, 201 Bunch, Randall 221 Burrii, Susan 107 Burris, Bill 211 Burris, Carolyn 188 Burris, Roxie 108, 124, 165 Burt, Cindy 201 Burt, Linda 165 Busby, Sharon 17, 95, 97, 100, 116, 117, 126, 179, 238 Butler, Kathy 107, 166 Butrick, Mike 97, 179 Butrick, Terry 97, 201 Byrd, Carolyn 211 Byrd, Christa 221 Byrd, Patricia 221 Byrd, Steve 211 Cabler, Mrs. Daisy 10, 154 Caldwell, Gary 201 Campbell, Cindy 82, 110, 111, 120, 188 Campbell, Dennis 221 Campbell, Randy 201, 207 Campbell, Rea 211 Campbell, Ronnie 211 Campbell, Sandra 179 Canizaro, Mike 22 Cantrell, Lynn 94, 96, 211, 215 Carlisle, Frances 108, 201 Carlisle, Glenn 188 Carr, Bill 29, 62, 67, 72, 84, 112, 122, 123, 162, 166 Carr, Dwight 201 Carr, Tommy 106, 166 Carruth, Mr. Billy 82, 144 Carruth, Mrs. Jo Ann 152 Carruth, Karen 114, 124, 179 Carstafhnur, Charles 221 Carstafhnur, Janice 201 Case, Allene 121, 221 Case, Carlene 188 Case, Charlie 211 Case, Martha 166 Case, Mellie 107, 153, 166 Case, Shellee 94, 97, 107, 166 Casey, Ann 109, 121, 221 Casey, Mrs. Carolyn 121, 158 Catchings, Bill 62, 115, 179 Catchings, Tommy 97, 179, 262 Cawley, David 211 Causey, Susan 202 Chappel, Mr. Frank 141 Cheatham, Tommy 97, 185 Chunn, Diane 108, 111, 166 Cirtain, Barry 211 Clark, Mr. Sammy 87, 88, 89, 140 234 Cloud, Karen 108, 188 Coghlan, Richard 211 Coghlan, Wayne 221 Coleman, Jerome 222 Coleman, Terry 202 Conerly, Cathy 121, 211 Conerly, Cindy 202 Conerly, Susan 82, 111, 115, 188 Conerly, Tim 106, 166 Conn, John 117, 166 Cook, Linda 188 Coon, Jan 29, 94, 97, 120, 179 Copelan, Betty 202 Copelan, James 222 Cornwell, Kathy 202 Cornwell, Marty 179 Cothern, Vick! 202 Cotten, Andy 222 Covington, Christy 127, 222 Covington, Jim 188 Covington, Robin 105, 211 Covington, Russ 28, 80, 114, 188 Covington, Stella 34, 58, 102, 116, 162, 163, 166, 233 Craft, Mr. C. E. 117, 143 Craig, Tommy 25, 27, 83, 102, 116, 162, 166 Crawford, Miss Charlotte 136 Crawford, Diane 120, 179 Creel, Jenny 188 Creel, Mr. Joe 148 Creel, Jo Ann 124, 179 Creel, Judy 222 Creel, Rae Ella 179 Creel, Robert 202 Crosby, Rob 87, 211 Crosby, Mr. William 62, 63, 63, 259 Crumley, Renee 222 Cummings, David 212 Cutrer, Wiltz 113, 188 Daniel, Bennie 127, 222 Daniel, Chelette 179 Daniel, Mr. Joe 96, 97, 156 Daniel, James 6, 188 Danlei, Mrs. Pamela 157 Daquilla, Danny 188 Darville, Dub 87, 97, 118, 202 Daughdrili, Mrs. Anitra 103, 139 Daughdrill, Bill 87, 89, 212 Daughdrili, Tommy 188 Davenport, David 103, 222 Davis, Clifton 62, 67, 74, 77, 122, 123, 179 Davis, Floyd 97, 202 Davis, Jerry 80, 114, 188 Davis, Joyce 180 Davis, Linda 212 Davis, Lisa 222 Davis, Lizzie 106, 110, 124, 166 Davis, Michael 97, 202 Davis, Robert 62, 69, 70, 72, 85, 122, 123, 167 Davis, Tim 87, 212 Day, Mrs. Mildred 108, 155 DeCoux, Becky 16, 20, 34, 50, 57, 102, 118, 163, 167 DeCoux, George 189 DeCoux, Martha 102, 154, 202 Deere, Laurie 102, 180 Deere, Paddy 222 Deese, Tommy 96, 272 Degler, Teri 97, 180 Delatte, Stephanie 212 Denman, Mrs. Jessye 111, 198 Dick, Mr. Donald 112, 112, 144, 199 Dick, Mrs. Shirley 138 Dickerson, Candy 110, 167 Dickerson, Margie 97, 107, 196 Dillon, David 202 Dillon, Kelth 62, 180 Dison, Wanda 111, 120, 189 Dixon, Parker 167 Donaldson, Willlam 202 Dulaney, Brenda 115, 180 Dulaney, Kay 100, 203 Dunaway, Bill 203 Dunaway, Bobby 203 Dunaway, Butch 62, 68, 85, 167 Dunaway, Carol Ann 180 Dunaway, Cynthia 212 Dunaway, Deborah 189 Dunaway, Mr. Devoy 149 Dunaway, Dianne 212 Dunaway, Gary 86, 87, 209 Dunaway, Greg 189 Dunaway, Larry 88, 203 Dunaway, Mary 52, 100, 161, 140, 115, 167 Dunaway, Melvin 189 Dunaway, Ricky 87, 222 Duncan, Bobby 106, 180 Duncan, Doris 222 Duncan, Mike 222 Bunn, Paul 180 Dwyer, Kenneth 8, 21, 28, 62, 6, 85, 100, 161, 116, 119, 137, 167 Dwyer, Kevin 38, 62, 189 Dykes, Becky 203 Dykes, Jim 87, 88, 97, 115, 203 Dykes, Kent 106, 167 Dykes, Madge 212 Easley, Roger 203 East, David 222, 24 1 John 222 Edwards, Franklin 148 Elsworth, Lamon 203 Ely, Mike 222 Elmore, Britt 167 Elting, Cathy 102, 203 Elting, Doug 13, 62, 65, 80, 189 Empson, Mrs. Sarah 18s Enochs, Ed 109, 222 euoriaenireat an ridge, Peggy 180 Etheridge, Sandra 212 Fahner, Dale 106, 167 Farnham, Jan 92, 109, 222 Farnham, Loni 97, 102, 222 Farnham, Mike 97, 203 Faust, Mary 105, 127, 223, 21 Felder, Amy 94, 97, 320, 180 Felder, Cherrie 100, 203 Felder, Connie 10, 40, 42, 38, 71, 188 Felder, Fran 93, 103, 212 Felder, Johnny 223 Felder, Karen 96, 105, 121, 127, 233 Felder, Ricky 203 Felder, Robble 212 Fellows, John 263 Fellows, Mary 212 Fellows, Robert 167 Fesmire, Art 87, 89, 96, 212 Fesmire, Mrs. Helen 137 Fesmire, ike 6, 97, 113, 189 Fesmire, Mr. Warren 134 Fitzgerald, Janice 189 Ford, Eddie 96, 212 Ford, Janet 97, 115, 189 Foreman, Cindy 212 Foreman, Jamie 62, 189 Foreman, Theresa 105, 223 Forrest, Alvie Lee 203 Forrest, Barbara 189 Forrest, Sharon 223 Fortenberry, Kenneth 203 Foster, Bryant 223 Foster, Mary Louise 213 Fountain, Gary 104, 112, 168 Freeman, Alan 87, 213, 218 Freeman, Nancy 108, 189 Funk, Joseph 223 Garner, Bill 203 Gaskin, Lynn 62, 66, 122, 123, 148, 168 Gatlin, Betty Sue 223 Gatlin, Claude 97, 203 Gatlin, Kathy 110, 147, 180 Gatlin, Mrs. Lynn 139 Gatlin, Morris 62, 189 Gatlin, Pamela 121, 723 Gatlin, Paul 203 Gatlin, Tommy 62, 70, 74, 78, 189 Glacone, Glynn 40, 41, 117, 165, 168, 133 Giacone, Terry 87, 213 Gibson, Joy 107, 180 Gibson, juanita 107, 180 Gilbert, Gail 82, 120, 180 Gilbert, Gwen (Tina) 82, 120, 190 Gillis, Bubba 202, 203 Gillis, Charles 109, 223 Gillis, Kirk 223 Gillis, Norman 40, 42, 87, 137, 204 Gillis, Trisha 38, 100, 101, 124, 125, 168 Godbold, Becky 12, 104, 111, 190 Godbold, Elizabeth 120, 190 Goodall, deVergne 190 Gordon, Nancy 204 Gragg, Linda 97, 204 Grava, Becky 104, 181, 182 Grava, Susan 96, 213 Gray, Linda 97, 204 Green, Don 18, 190 Green, Seri 110, 124, 168, 185 Greer, Ava 96, 109, 223 Greer, Frank 181 Greer, Helen 223 Greer, Jimmy 213 Greer, Tim 223 Greer, Sandra 94, 97, 168 Griffin, Gene 181 Griffin, Glenda 213, 217 Griffin, Louis 190 Griffin, Martha 213 Griffith, Jim 223 Gunter, Kevin 40 Haffey, Pat 53, 100, 101, 115, 320, 124, 168 Hagan, James 52, 116, 117, 167, 169, 233 Halbert, Mr. Frank 11, 18, 24, 62, 63, 73, 158 Hales, June 190 Hales, Nanette 190 Hales, Ruth 106, 169 Hales, Sherry 109, 223 Hallin, Debbie 97, 204 Hamilton, Rick 223 Hamilton, Rob 97, 204 Hamilton, Robble 264 Hammons, Ronnle 62, 113, 198 Hamrick, BIll 223 Hancock, Lanelle 108, 204 Hare, Beverly 104, 107, 159, 169 Harms, Kerry 117, 119 Harper, Anita 204 Harrell, Benny 190 Harrington, Jerome 223 Hart, Jenny 108, 190 Hartfield, Beverly 169 Hartfield, Jacky 87, 213 Hartley, Roger 224 Hartzog, Sylvia 105, 109, 224 Havers, Denise 106, 169 Harvey, Rose Ann 219 Harvey, Runnie 169 Harvey, Van 213 Haskins, Don 21, 62, 198 Hatcher, David 181 Hayles, Denny 224 Hayman, Lea 204 Hayslip, Earlene 264 Hemphill, Keith 224 Hemphill, Tad 190 Henderson, Andy 224 Henderson, David 224 Henegan, John 14, 18, 20, 40, 41, 62, 67, 102, 104, 112, 117, 122, 123, 162, 169 Herring, Charles 204 Herring, Gayle, 100, 101, 107, 169 Hewitt, arl 213 Hewitt, Patricia 204 Hightower, Eddie 190 HII, Cindy 224, 231 Hinton, Bill 224 Hodges, Frank 87, 204 Hodges, Jackie 190 Houges, Roy 181 Hofmister, Ray 13, 39, 62, 70, 122, 123, 183 Holliday, Britt 8, 34, 97, 115, 116, 163, 169 Holliday, Dorothy Elaine 105, 109, 224 Hollingsworth, Ann 97, 181 Hollingsworth, Tommy 87, 213 Holiomon, Bud 213 Holmes, Brenda 191 Holmes, Butch 62, 74, 79, 191, 196 Holmes, Glenda 224 Holmes, Jack 213 Holmes, Jeanie 103, 224 Holmes, Lisa 102, 204 Holmes LuLu 23, 94, 97, 100, 110, 114, 191 Holmes, Melissa 82, 120, 193 Holmes, Nancy 102, 117, 181, 182 Holmes, Ronnie 62, 70, 122, 123, 191 Holmes, Vern 96, 103, 210, 213 Horn, Lou Ellen 93, 213 Horn, Phil 34, 78, 80, 81, 85, 119, 191, 193 House, Dell 191 Howell, Anita 82, 111, 115, 191 Howell Connie 105, 213 Howell, Donna 204 Howell, Jimmy 97 Howell, John David 224 Howeli, Linda 110, 120, 124 Howell, Marion 213 Howell, Oftis 108, 111, 169 Howell, Pat 204 Hudspeath, Darlene 150, 204 Huffman, Jim 224, 227 Huffman, Jep 191 Hughes, Elizabeth 224 Hughes, Frank 148, 169 Hughes, Jerry 62, 67, 122, 169 Hughes, Judy Lynn 181 Hughes, Larry 97, 204 Huhn, Mr. Lovie 149 Hutson, Joan 224 Hutson, Kenneth 204 Hux, Gayle 110, 120, 170, 175 Hyatt, Herby 97, 205 Izard, Mrs. Becky 158 Jackson, David 181 Jackson, Janet 205 Jackson, Susan 121, 224 Jagers, Debbie 103, 213 James, Betty 124, 191 James, Linda 124, 181 James, Warren 97, 205 Janes, Jan 97, 205 Janes, Jeri 109, 121, 225 Janes, Judy 94, 97, 104, 115, 116, 181 Jarrell, Calvin 213 Jetton, Danny 97, 205 Johns, Mike 191 Johnsey, Bob 214 Johnson, Bill 113, 191 Johnson, Danny 14, 62, 65, 66, 67, 72, 123, 181 Johnson, Edna 225 Johnson, Gayle 214 Johnson, Jodie 225 Johnson, Ralph 191 Johnson, Raymond 225 Johnson, Wanelda 214 Johnson, Miss Margaret 137 Johnston, Bill 214 Johnston, Carolyn 205 Johnston, Charlotte 205 Johnston, Greg 62, 123, 181 Johnston, Karen 225 235 Johnston Kevin 103, 225 Johnston, Jasper 122, 170 Johnston, Morris 225 Johnston, Perry 87, 88, 102, 205 Johnston, Ricky 62, 80, 85, 113, 115, 192 Jolly, Mr. Joe 140 Jones, Beverly 214 Jones, Bobby 214 Jones, Cindy 225 Jones, Debra 127, 137, 214 Jones, Jackie 121, 214 Jones, Jane 205 Jones, Kathy 225 Jones, Linda 111, 115, 120, 192 Jones, Linda 181 Jones, Lynn 205 Jones, Mal 102, 116, 117, 119, 181 Jones, Mrs. Mary 109, 154 Jones, Mary Sue 170 Jones, Mike 96, 225 Jones, Priscilla 107, 182 Jordan, Paul 192, 198 Jullan, Debbie 124, 192 Kalil, Tonas 96, 225 Kalusche, Hilton 113, 192 Kennedy, Billie 102, 104, 115, 116, 170 Kennedy, Lorna 94, 96, 214, 215 Kerr, Molly 110, 182 Kimble, Mr. Bennie 75, 80, 15) Kimble, Mrs. Jo 141 Kimble, Laura 97, 192 Kimble, Marsha 94, 96, 214, 215 Kimbrell, Mrs. Louise 135 Kimmel, Joe 84, 122, 192 King, Donna 170 King, Leopard 214 Knox, Edward 170 Kornegay, Tuck 105, 225 Kratzschmar, George 214 Kyzar, Gary 170 Kyzar, Heddy Jo 25, 192 Kyzar, Robert 88, 205 Ladnier, Linda 102, 115, 126, 182 Lambert, Marilyn 82, 182 Lambert, Wayne 83, 182 Lambuth, Bruce 62 Lambuth, Mr. James 132 Lambuth, Mitch 87, 96, 214, 218 Lambuth, Mr. Robert W. 134 Lambuth, Robin 86, 87, 97, 205 Lambuth, Mrs. Wanda 150 Lax, Chuck 83, 122, 123, 170, 176 Lazarus, Don 22, 106, 152, 168, 170 LeDuke, Marcia 117, 124, 170, 239 Lee, Annette 96, 103, 214 Lee, Hayes 88, 205 Lee, Morrellene 107, 170 Lee, Olin 7, 62, 69, 112, 123, 162 Leggett, Dennis 223, 225 Leggett, Mrs. Peggy 146 LeMasters, Roberta 205 Lenoir, Andre 96, 109, 121, 225 Lenoir, Loja 111, 192 Lenoir, Ruth 102, 110, 147, 170 Lenoir, Scott 96, 225, 229 Lewis, Bill 225 Lewis, James 205 Lewis, Polly 214 Lewman, Dan 20, 62, 64, 71, 72, 865, 123, 151, 163, 71 Lindley, Don 105, 182, 214 Lindsey, Dennis 62, 65, 69, 123, 182 Lindsey, Janet 214 Little, Dale 97, 192 Lofton, Ronnie 225, 23 Lofton, Sharon 206 Long, Monica 120, 192 Long, Jay 225 Long, Suzie 124, 125, 206 Love, Nettie 109, 121, 225 Lovell, Bob 206 Lowery, Gary 87, 89, 214 Lowery, Mr. John 136 Lusk, Robert 97, 206 Lynch, Frankie 171 Madison, Billy 115, 116, 171 Magee, Lynn 82, 120, 192 Magee, Steve 225 Magruder, Kate 10, 48, 91, 117, 118, 126, 182 Mancuso, Dick (Bubba) 103, 226 Mancuso, Gracie 92, 108, 111, 124, 192 Mancuso, Rosie 9, 90, 107, 171 Mann, Joey 226 Manning, Mrs. Mary 140 Manning, Rosemary 121, 214 Marcus, Sarah 226 Marsalis, Denny 214 Marsalis, Rusty, 87, 215 Marshall, Barbie 10, 49, 91, 110, 171, 233 Marshall, John 27, 115, 119, 192 Martin, Barbara 226 Martin, Butch 192 Martin, Dericila 120, 192 Martin, Glenn 226 Martin, Jimmy Ray 206 Mason, Bearl 106, 171 Massey, Carol 206 Matern, Elaine 121, 226 Matern, Mike 182 Matthews, Deborah 121, 226 Matthews, J. O. 206 Matthews, Maurine 108, 124, 193 Matthews, Wayne 206 Mauldin, Nancy 15, 36, 38, 40, 41, 42, 104, 116, 124, 125, 126, 162, 164, 171 May, Benny Joe 193 May, James 182 May, Margaret 103, 121, 226 May, Roger 27, 97, 193 Mayer, Hank 9, 37, 47, 112, 154, 165, 172 Mayer, Jimmy 226 Maxey, BIll 85, 88, 206 McCaffrey, Kathy 206 McCaffrey, Johnny 223, 226 McCarver, Ginger 106, 172 McCaskill, Steve 226 McCosker, Erin 6, 16, 33, 36, 37, 100, 110, 116, 118, 124, 137, 164, 165, 172 McCullough, Calvin 193 McCullough, Herbert 172 McCullough, Mike 193 McCullough, Mrs. Verda 143 McDaniel, Allan 215 McDaniel, Ava 100, 115, 182 McDaniel, Donald 87, 226 McDaniel, Mike 206 McDaniel, Pat 215 McDaniel, Sandra 109, 226 McEwen, Miss Harriet 110, 145 McFee, Cherry 107, 172 McElveen, Dottie 212, 215 McGaugh, Vivian 114, 124, 182 McGuire, Charlotte 109, 121, 226 McGuire, Mickey 206 Mcintosh, Bill 80, 111, 182 Mcintosh, Joyce 124, 182 Mcintosh, Tony 226 Mcintyre, Mike 96, 105, 215 McKenney, Adelia 215 McKenney, Corliss 193 McKenney, Harris 206 McKinley, Monty 62, 65, 68, 113, 123, 193 McKnight, Stanley 193 McMahen, Paige 193 McMillan, Gigi 215 McMillan, Toni 96, 109, 226 McMorris, Stan 96, 215 McMullan, David 226 McMullan, Freddy 206 McMurphy, Tim 226 Michaels, Barbara 105, 109, 226 Mikell, Collins 96, 101, 215 Mikell, Glenn 193 Miller, Craig 97, 193 Miller, Deryl 193, 199 Miller, Elizabeth 108, 194 Millican, Mrs. Daris 150 Milton, Kathryn 120, 206 Milton, Pauline 121, 215 Milton, Ted 40, 41, 42, 55, 62, 67, 72, 73, 85, 122, 123, 172 Moak, Bryant 172 Moak, Charles 62, 66, 172 Moak, David 202, 206 Moak, Della 96, 215 Moak, Margaret 127, 215 Moffatt, Leslie 226 Moncrief, Lee 14, 62, 119, 182 Moncrief, Marcia 101, 215 Moore, Ginger 37, 101, 110, 118, 124, 125, 126, 147, 164, 168 172 Moore, Jimmy 227 Moore, Mary T. 121, 215 Moore, Stennis 116, 117, 172 Moore, Susan 120, 194 Morris, Paul 227 Morris, Robert 106, 173 Morris, Sandra 194 Moses, Keith 194 Mosher, Ross 206 Mosher, Vera 121, 227 Murphy, Jimmy 227 Murphy, Jeannie 206 Murray, Jody 206 Murray, Dugg 182 Myers, Gary 183 Myers, Martha 107, 183 Myers, Robert 227 Myers, Travis 87, 215 Myers, Victor 96, 227 Myers, Vistra 114, 183 Nall, Nancy 189, 194 Naklie, Kay 27, 97, 206 Naklie, Marie 19, 27, 40, 41, 104, 111, 116, 117, 173 Nance, Judy 121, 216 Nance, Steve 207 Nelson, Mr. Mike 62, 63, 159 Nester, Mr. Art 85, 87, 144 Nester, Mrs. Patty 142 Netterville, Becky 194 Netterville, Carolyn 207 Netterville, Danny 207 Netferville, David 106, 173 Netterville, Deli 107, 173 Netferville, Robbie 106, 173 Neville, Miss Haze! 145 Neville, Mr. William 132 Newman, Barry 113, 194 Newman, Dary! 227 Newman, David 227 Newman,, Mike 97, 205 Niemeyer, Lindy 96, 216 Nikolaus, Jimmy 10, 97, 183 Nimon, John 227 Nimon, Nancy 108, 194 Nimon, Sherry 107, 173 Nobles, Daryl 207, 216 Nunnery, Debbie 183 Nunnery, Pthilip 207 Oakes,: Frank 96, 216 O‘Neaj, Howard 183 O’Quin, Bonnie 108, 194 O’Quin, Pam 183 Off.. Dennis 227 PaGe, Debbie 97, 126, 207 Parker, Gene 62, 119, 123, 194 Parker, Joe 62, 72, 117, 119, 123, 178, 181, 183 Parker, Julia 207 Parsons, Ced 216 Parsons, Debbie 105, 216 Parsons, Melanie 216 Pennington, David . 227 Pennington, James 111, 112, 119, 183 Penton, David 173 Penton, Debra 108, 207 Perkins, Mrs. Mary 152 Phelps, Gene 227 Pigott, Brad 96, 216 Pigott, Linda 227 Pigott, Lonny 62, 194 Pigott, Wayne 216, 217 Pine, Becky 207 Pine, Philip 183 Pistole, Elizabeth 194 Pistole, Linda 216 Pittman, Becky 183 Pittman, Sharron 216 Planchard, Cynthia 109, 227 Planchard, Gordon 207 Planchard, Sybil 108, 194 Polk, Sandra 227 Pope, Mrs. Edna 6 Pope, Jewel 207 Pope, Wallace 62, 71, 123, 183 Powell, Bill 207 Pray, Larry 6, 11, 29, 62, 65, 74, 112, 122, 123, 173 Preston, Jean 227 Preston, Jane 194 Prestridge, Susan 97, 207 Price, Benita 207 Price, Cissy 110, 120, 183 Price, Conley (Buster) 87, 228 Price, Donald 19, 62, 69, 85, 116, 119, 122, 173 Price, Maggie 97, 207 Price, Mary 120, 207 Price Steve 86, 87, 88, 207 Prince, Buddy 62, 113, 123, 194 Prince, Jo Anne 100, 111, 183 Prince, John 87, 89, 216 Prince, Mr. Julian 8, 33, 130, 131, 142 Quin, Jackie 228 Quin, Kathy 228 Quin, Mrs. Louise 114, 115, 146 Quin, Jimmy 207 Quin, Ronnie 194 Quin, Sherrod 97, 113, 194 Quin, Steve 194 Rand, Brenda 228 Rawlings, Susan 103, 216 Rawlings, Whitney 16, 19, 39, 62, 84, 102, 116, 122, 123, 173 Ray, Larry 34, 50, 85, 122, 173 Ray, Lonny 34, 35, 154, 173 Ray, Mike 228 Rayborn, Debbie 228 Rayborn, Marvin 216 Redd, Mrs. Mary Lou 152 Reed, Billy 83, 174 Reed, Patsy 228 Reed, Ronnie 228 Reed, William 183 Reeves, Buddy 212, 216 Reeves, David 216 Reeves, Gail 97, 194 Reeves, Jimmy 194 Reeves, Jimmy Lou 21, 111, 115, 195 Reeves, Mike 228 Regan, Aubrey 195 Regan, Louise 216 Regan, Roy 208 Reynolds, Mrs. Alicia 141 Reynolds, Berkley 195 Reynolds, James 86, 87, 208 Reynolds, Kenny 228 Rhodes, Mrs. Vera 130 Rials, Steve 195 Richardson, Andy 183 236 Richardson, Carolyn 102, 108, 147, 178, 184 Richardson, Jenny 121, 216 Richardson, Jon Chris 89, 228 Richardson, Stanley 228 Richmond, Mrs. Don 130 Richmond, Mr. Renan 130 Riley, Sandra 216 Roach, Mrs. Mary Ford, 104, 138 Roberts, Beverly 121, 228 Roberts, Frankie 228 Roberts, Norman 62, 83, 123, 195 Roberts, Peggy 107, 195 Robinson, Bill 86, 87, 208 Robinson, Clara 216 Robinson, David 217 Robinson, Marilyn 195 Robinson, Mary Beth 110, 120, 195 Robinson, Pat 228 Robinson, Robin 96, 105, 217 Rogers, Larry 195 Rushing, Jane, 111, 174 Rushing, Mike 217 Sanders, Barbara 97, 110, 124, 184 Sanders, Mary 195 Sanders, Ricky 196 Sandifer, Michael 97, 208 Sauls, Tony 228 Scarborough, Ivy 184 Scarborough, Janice 196 Schenck, David 12, 52 71, 117, 174 Schenck, Rebecca 196 Schmidt, Betty 126, 196 Schmidt, Gail 208 Schmidt, Joan 228 Schultz, Ronald 228 Scott, Pam 228 Seago, Bobby 106, 174 Shepherd, Tommy 217 Sherman, Betsy 93, 96, 105, 217 Sibley, Lisa 97, 102, 115, 193, 208 Sills, Doug 87, 89, 217 Sills, Shellee 196 Sills, Mr. Vernon 7, 8, 16, 35, 41, 135 Simmons, Bernie 39, 184 Simmons, Elaine 121, 217 Simmons, Spike 83, 174 Simmons, Thomas Dean 208 Simmons, Van 96, 228 Sinclair, Bill 184 Sinclair, Ricky 229 Sinopoli, Frank 196 Slaughter, Miss Peggy 27, 29, 100, 139, 199 Slay, B. B. 217 Slay, Beth 217 Slay, Brenda 108, 124, 196 Slay, James Henry 208 Slay, R. L. 62, 65, 68, 196 Smith, Betty 115, 147, 184 Smith, Bridget 208 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn 10, 18, 127, 156 Smith, Daryl 106, 174 Smith, David 32, 34, 184 Smith, David 217 Smith, Deborah 208 Smith, Dennis, 106, 174 Smith, Diana 229 Smith, Gayle 196 Smith, Gerald 229 Smith, Glen 74, 76, 85, 123, 174 Smith, Johnnie Rae 152, 208 Smith, Judy 100, 110, 184 Smith, Karen (Ko Ko) 92, 229 Smith, Kathy 208 Smith, Kathy 229 Smith, Keith 217 Smith, Linda 106, 184 Smith, Lisa 96, 105, 217 Smith, Louis 74, 122, 123, 151, 174 Smith, Maxine 27, 94, 97, 196 Smith, Nona 184 Smith, Mrs. Patricia 126, 156 Smith, Paulette 184 Smith, Mr. Ronald 28, 106, 152 Smith, Russell 217 Smith, Suzie 93, 103, 220, 229 Solomon, George 27, 62, 112, 122, 123, 184 Solomon, Gladys 29, 34, 82, 100, 110, 120, 196 Solomon, Glenda 40, 42, 51, 92, 114, 120, 201, 208 Solomon, Gloria 82, 100, 110, 120, 196 Sommers, Jane 174 Sorrow, Wayne 229 Spence, Carolyn 120, 196 Spinning, Cathy 97, 110, 197 Springer, Carl 184 Statham, Mark 51, 86, 87, 205, 208 Statham, Melanie 208 Stayton, Dottie 217 Steele, Dwayne 97, 208 Stefanik, Nancy 105, 121, 217 Stephens, Lawrence 229 Stephenson, Johnny 184 Sterling, Cheryl 107, 184 Sterling, Paul 218 Stevens, Julie 218 Stevenson, Buster 208 Stewart, John 96, 218 Stewart, Michael 218 Stewart, Roger 229 Stewart, Rose 121, 229 Stickney, Lynn 197 Stinson, Bailey 96, 218 Stinson, Belinda 100, 101, 104, 110, 124, 125, 174, 176, 233 Stinson, Debbie 127, 218 Stokes, Dixie 92, 102, 113, 115, 120, 186, 191, 195, 197 Stokes, Phyllis 82, 111, 120, 124, 125, 174 Stollenwerk, Mrs. Jo Ann 107, 153 Stone, Alton 62, 197 Stone, Debra 96, 103, 218 Stone, Nancy 208 Stout, Betty 218 Stout, Evelyn 120, 197 Stowers, Rex 197 Strickland, Dean 197 Strittman, Jesse 218 Strittman, Sandra 218 Strong, Sela 109, 229 Strong, Sonja 32, 34, 110, 184 Stroud, Joan 105, 218 Stroud, Kathy 110, 120, 147, 175 Stubbs, Mike 229 Sudduth, Carolyn Marie 197 Sudduth, Charles 229 Sudduth, Mitchell 108, 113, 197 Sullivan, Al 106, 175 Sullivan, Mrs. Jo 146 Sumner, Jimmy 197 Taylor, Jewel 208 Taylor, Peggy 229 Taylor, Sammy 217, 218 Temple, Danny 218 Temple, Dora 208 Temple, Kathy 218 Temple, Walter 108, 113 Therrell, Tonya 117, 185 Thomas, Steve 62, 104, 119, 178, 183 Thompson, Algie 208 Thompson, Clark 218 Thompson, Lee 197 Thompson, Liewellyn 97, 114, 124, 124, 126, 197 Thompson, Taylor, 36, 117, 118, 119, 147, 167, 175 Thompson, Terry 96, 230 Thornton, Betty 197 Thornton, Kenna 62, 65, 83, 85, 122, 123, 175 Thornton, Lou 230 Thornton, Mike 89, 218 Thrash, Ike 86, 87, 88, 208 Thrash, Jim 230 Tillman, Cliff 97, 115, 197 Tillman, Sandy 105, 230 Timmons, April 103, 218 Toal, Stephen 87, 218 Tobias, Etta 185 Touchstone, Jimmy 218 Troutman, Bob 62, 67, 72, 175 Tucker, Beverly 105, 109, 121, 127, 230 Tumlin, Miss Mary Emma 27, 102, 138 Turnage, Joyce 208 Turnage, Mrs. Minnie Lee 139 Turnbow, Christi 230 Turnbow, Vicki 97, 208 Turner, Anna 110, 185 Tyler, Bobby 32, 34, 201, 208 Tyler, Danny 36, 37, 52, 56, 117, 118, 162, 165, 167, 175 Tyler, Mrs. Margie 105, 143 Varnell, Hallie Sue 185 Van, Mike 219 Vest, Martha 102, 110, 197 Vest, Mary 27, 92, 209 Wade, Teresa 106, 175 Wagner, Dana 96, 218 Wagner, Steve 97, 100, 101, 117, 119, 185 Wagner, Tommy 230 Walker, Darlene 107, 175 Walker, Linda 16, 100, 110, 120, 124, 125, 164, 175, 176, 239 Wall, Bill 87, 209 Wailace, Bruce 87, 209 Wallace, Janice 219 Wallace, Kathy 230, 231 Wallace, Kaye 219 Wallace, Keith 209 Wallace, Randy 209 Wallace, Regina 96, 219 Waller, Jeffrey 175 Wansley, Linda 105, 121, 230 Ward, Debbie 108, 120, 209 Ward, Dennis 22, 230 Warren, Ann 124, 175 Warren, Charlotte 124, 197 Warren, Kim 209 Washyigton, Janice 175 Washington, Hugh 198 Watkins, Mr. B. Frank 132, 133 Watkins, Kathy 110, 198 Watts, Jimmy 74, 78, 79, 85, 185 Weathersby, Mae 100, 107, 111, 233 Weaver, Karen 198 Weaver, Kathy 100, 106, 110, 176, 177 Webb, Donald 231 Webb, James 198 Webb, Joan 185 Weekley, Bobbye Jean 219 Weekley, John 88, 209 Weekley, Marilyn 100, 110, 120, 176 Weekley, Patricia 120, 185 Weekley, Shirley 93, 96, 219 Wellmuenster, David 87, 117, 209 Weich, Harold 209 Wells, Danny 28, 80, 81, 83, 97, 111, 185 Wells, Philip 231 Wells, Robert 231 Wells, Shirley 209 Westbrook, Alice 108, 209 Westbrook, Carroll 209 Wharton, Johnnie 219 White, Bob 87, 202, 209 White, Eddie 96, 219 White, Gaylon 177 White, Marc 96, 97, 212, 219 White, Randy 14, 115, 198 White, Robert 86, 119, 185 White, Tommy 84, 185 White, Mrs. Willie Faye 137 Whittington, Ernest 88, 219 Whittington, Larry 177 Whittington, Lynn 120, 185 Whittington, Ronnie 177 Wild, Noggin 62, 69, 102, 116, 117, 163, 177 Wilkerson, Peggy 231 Wilkerson, Warren 198 Wilkins, Lesile 97, 198 Wilkinson, Tommy 198 Williams, Butch 219 Williams, Dianne 120, 199 Williams, Mitchell 199 Williams, Philip 97, 185 Willlamson, Ann 209 Williamson, Kirk 96, 231 Williamson, Mark, 97, 115, 199 Williamson, Mike 97, 116, 117, 177 Williamson, Pat 97, 185 Williford, Sebe 205, 209 Willoughby, Jimmy 231 Wilson, Brenda 104, 108, 124, 177 Wilson, David 96, 219 Wilson, Don 185 Wilson, Donny 209 Wilson, Karen 120, 199 Wilson, Meynell 105, 219 Wiltshire, Dianne 103, 23) Wimberly, Susan 109, 23) Wingate, Dorothy 219 Wingate, Eddie 219 Wingate, James 209 Wolbrecht, Barbara 231 Womack, Robyn 100, 101, 110, 177, 233 Wood, Deborah 209 Wood, Marc 219 Woodall, Mike 231 Young, Annette 219 Young, Charles (Smokey) 84, 97, 115, 199 Young, Geri 209 Young Glenda 23) Young, Cathy 209 Young, Patsy 110, 177 Young, Sherry 109, 23) Young, Shirley 199 Zahn, George 23) 237 : SS ——.