Provine High School - Aries Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1968 volume:

aries 1968 PROVINE HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI VOLUME XIII I 1 1 l 1 1 x A 4- .fl .,-f-:Q , -, J 2. 1 mv g CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETKE STUDENTIJFE INDEX CLASSES ,,.... iilii V K, K ,A -I .,V- , U . ,f 4, 1. N I, W , H k,V. .I 3 , K 3 Looking to Provine for guidance, the STU- DENT sees a school strengthened by its past traditions, proud of its present, and enthusiastic about its future . . . f ' , ni' f i we t oott X135 ,f If Ag., in , I 5 Z ' iw. :rl 11' i' 1 w A .sei ru a' 1 Q,'- ' I Aa, 7 - af-2 l 1 I R I U He grasps file 11111111 of OPPORTUNITY al lhe beckoning gafes of Provine. J ww-W 1 Huw- 2 Q. .am W .. W- xy' , X. K xxx P' , xlux fum 'Nr M X . .-f , fagk ,. M Z 4. wny. ,,,., ks' .VV- wy 5 it-J if?-w Wi , an ...asv-W H . 'f 1 . 5 ...um um- 'mum Q- 1- ' an V -S-E if 5- -at was -'x .Q J Un- 1 ,-,,,,m,: 3 W, .TQ 5. x 5,- V ,M ' 1 Q. W., 3 Q 'f 1:51 S4 .. zsiirf 1 -.. .,W 'H M ' i ,- 's 4 1. '4 cg T533 ku M , . ' W V mgf' 1 1 VX ',3lf 3 Wm , xm N 4 A ' s, ww 11- 1, l -.,T5'WE?- K mf wang? H -ni , ,,..........,....., .. fzznsnmnwnsm-:v.:x -mffm -fr, .nmzzr , .ay L 4 4. Wi 4' fs- :me 'Si 1 A I 'U Q if -M 'F' K Mu.. '-.xg w - '4-'4' ' ns, M Wlifwf u 89 'M av .- 4 'Z 5 9 9 , , K . s . J , J - . 4 -um By Z.HlIl-Clllltllg lo flze SfllIIl'Tlf thc merits of nzrzny in 0 join! efforf, Prozgine reveals to him that he is Ike basic cozlnlerpart of COOPERATION . . . Q 5 3 5 1 3 i 1 S r 1 4 K I z r I u 9 Provine attempts to instill in him a sense of RESPONSIBILITY to himself, his city, his world . . . X I ' A i t f 1 Z 1 f .f 1 1 M. L r I ,,,, I - 7 H1 ,' If I 155' HI ill FI fl' V' ai 1 S l fr,I'i Lfrli f'it Proifinc slrizrvs lo llCIIZOIISlI'IIf6 to him zhe sfzlisfacliolz of recognizing his OBLIGA- TIONS zznfi fulfilling them to lhe best of his ability. ,,,,,,,............ Q i iielmi J Q 4, l , ..z2,::'.gf. sq, -.7 W-4:-H...-.g.- vw. lip-Lil ekh F5 M l if Q5 25, 24 34 Q W' -Q 'S ww f -3 .1 v 1-V 1 x'K MQ N: .-J fi' , :M -MXWN ,yw..,. . .., 1. .,: '4W ,mx U 3, mg xxx 1 Through broadening the sludenfs world, Provine implants in him an unquenchable desire for IMPROVING himself . . . In grants lo him a longing to learn and infzzses in lzim the flUl!lCllIl6IZlIlIS which give lzim an understanding of the basic mean- ing of KNOWLEDGE. 45 WSL QA-an-M... ,J W 20 ,J W H' V , p X X 1 Q- 4 . if, 1, xr 1 h ' Xiww if jf vga wx ir ' O ,mifqw M Sm -- ,Jw A- gf 3 ,. X ' Wwwiiw ,, W.. 4 ,if , f wx E Chart 'lg . ,L,,.ffm1aMj,,qx V76 w W-5:,',1gi,,rgg n.i .f 3 ' iw! H , N x W Q., P my Gray and crimson chains of friencislzip for- ever link sluclents togellzer in reality and in memories created in these zestful days of YOUTH. . . L. ...AL 23 W- ..,...,.,,,,. A fm fm.. , ,-5 'fs x E-gy, , . .1 -gv. Y? , in C -J -ii' , . 'I Q u 'mg f , fr 41 4 ' , .. 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S YAAQ ' V 'F .. fix ii?E fh, ?fG, , 1fi'M? f.f.n2'5f ' JW 'ini . , , .V- ..f -J.. f Q.. .mfmw-w.1.., ....fu-?f,-wQLvg5,,,f.x. . .mmin ff M V QW' f aff, ' sry - 2, . , .W y :..f'fgM, 4 ,. .. .wma s fi. 4 v , f 5 5 5 I MXH ,,,, aww Q Q11 Prorine endeavors to develop within the student the abilily to recognize and to accept the CHALLENGES of chances offered only once. . . :Quinn , , 11891-1622 X 1 , -,, ,- W ' NX . in J 'Sgt X NL X- -. g W skipm 1454 N N l so -wwf nah.. , ima A Zvi' Z' am The knowledge and experience gained at Provine enlighten him wilh a betier UN- DERSTANDING of himself-for he must be master of himself. e ieee I eezi 1 i .sxww A N -'Q-.... 3l ,V -is fi! PROVINE HIGH SCHOOL grants to each individual an insight into unlimited opportzznilies so that he may project him- self into the many varied dimensions of youth. 4414 i W il-' lf :1 y Q, y H l 1, f - r f H r ,.iZ 5 X N 'Q my T f ' fffiifv rw, NH '::'g A ill 2 1 in 4 W .L rss e ff s::f ii:,:kf.,.. -4. . , .,,f,.,w3,,m .:3..Q.:,:?i 'Wx 'FY .F Howard Shook Receives 68 Yearbook Dedication As he approaches the epitome of his teaching career, he reflected upon his full, rich life and the part he had played in the development of so many young citizens. Assuming the triple role of teacher, coach, and friend, his life touched and influenced many. He endeavored to instill in each of his students a genuine sense of responsibility to themselves and to others. Through his expert guidance in the study of the history of America, he implanted in everyone under his leadership a pride in the past and present and a hope for the future of his fatherland. His meticulous coaching techniques impressed upon young men the necessity for effort and practice in becoming both mentally and physically fit for the all-too-imminent future. By his kindly words and friendly manner he has provided the impetus for wholesome school spirit and promoted good will between the student and the adult world. To the deserving Howard E. Shook, We dedicate the 1968 Aries. fi c rrar,rrr I i ,,,, W ,. ,,-wpssm E 'S--P X 36 Administration Mmxxw Members of the Jackson School Board are Mr. J. C. Redd, Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mr. Lamar F. Noble, Secretaryg Mr. C. H. King, President. Not pictured are Mr. J. W. Underwood, Vice- presidentg Mr. W. M. Dalehite, Assistant Superintendentg Dr. Harry S. Kirshman, Assistant Superintendent. Q-...Sh- - 'v- Va. Friendly student-teacher relationships at Provine are displayed by Jimmy Smith DR. KIRBY WALKER- and Mr. Davilfkssums. Superintendent of Education, 38 Jackson Public Schools Education Leaders Seek Progressive Moidifications . s,.g,Q? Mr. Purvis is often confronted with the task of advising Rams on the importance of good attendance. Headed by Dr. Kirby Walker, the seven-member school board and Jackson's City Council, consisting the activities of Jackson's sixty public schools. The school board and Jackson's City Council, consisting of the mayor and two commissioners, worked in unison to provide Provine with the leadership spark that generated superior accomplishment. Serving to exemplify dignity and high ideals were Mr. David Sessums and Mr. William Purvis. Mr. Sessums, the principal, was responsible for the school program, hiring teachers, supervising in- struction, and recommending former students for jobs. Mr. Purvis, assistant principal, managed all ticket sales and attendance problems and the is- suance of textbooks and lockers. Both men displayed a great interest in the advancement of education and progress in both Provine and Jackson. Through de- votion and a willingness to work, these men added the extra effort that made Provine an educational leader in the South. Q Mayor Allen C. Thompson proclaims American Education Week to Provine students Linda Cliburn, Linda Lipscomb, Lynn Hickey, and Anita Clark. Het' 'E MRS. VITULA H. ANDERSON . . . Secretary to Counselors . . . art enthusiast exhibited her paintings at Municipal Art Gallery. EVELYN BARRON English 11, 12 spon- sors Palladian groups students according to grades made on diagnostic grammar test. MRS. MABLE J. BATES . .. Typing . .. sponsors Typing Club . . . Vice-chairman of Business Educa- tion Department . .. traveled to Expo '67 during summer via Washington, New York, and Boston. MRS. .JANE TAGUE BENDER Latin I, II, III . .. sponsors Junior Classical League . .. studying at Mississippi College . . . conducted tour to Europe during summer. W. J. BILBRO . . . Guidance Counselor . . . sponsors Safety Council Chairman of Guidance Depart- ment. MRS. ANN NEAVES BOLING . .. Algebra I, II . . . sponsors Mu Alpha Theta . . . studied differen- tial equations at Millsaps during summer . . . at- tended National Council of Teachers of Math Con- vention in Las Vegas. MRS. DON L. BOMER .. . World History, English 10 sponsors State Craft Club . .. returned to Provine after a two-years absence while she lived and taught in Dallas. MRS. ANN W. BRIDGES Spanish I, II sponsors Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer of high school English section of MEA . .. Chairman of Foreign Language Department. MRS. MARY J. CALVERT . . . Physics, Chemistry, Accelerated Science . . . sponsors JETS . . . traveled to Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. MRS. IONE COX Cafeteria Manager . . . Sec- retary of Jackson Food Service Association enjoys sewing. ' Profs Promote Philologyg Implant Desire To Achieve To maintain Provine's and ,lackson,s reputation as leaders in Mississippi high school education and to provide a pleasant and informative atmosphere for students to learn constituted the ulterior purpose of Provineis forty-five faculty members. Joined by seven newcomers, the faculty realized its responsibility of instilling a desire in pupils to take advantage of their educational opportunities and to form a sound philosophy in each of their lives. As daily duties these teachers planned lesson as- signments, checked papers, and kept grade books up-to-date. They attended four departmental meet- ings during the year and served on various com- mittees, each with the sole mission of providing bet- ter schools and environments for Jacksonis pupils. In addition to their regular duties such as ad- ministering, grading, and recording tests and check- ing rolls, Provine's faculty spent part of their time with extra duties within the school. These teachers functioned as club sponsors, departmental chairmen, and student practice-teacher supervisors. They were also assigned watch duties to keep stu- dents out of the rooms and halls before school, to maintain discipline in the halls and cafeteria during lunch period, and to supervise detention hall in the afternoons. THOMAS S. DOTY, JR. . . . Chemistry, Basic Math . . . sponsors Chess Club . . . attended L. S. U. during summer. JAMES L. EASOM, JR. Guidance Counselor . .. sponsors National Honor Society . . . attended University of Mississippi during the summer. MRS. JEANNINE TODD EATON Librarian . . . sponsors Library Club. H. C. ENGLAND Biology sponsors Ad- vanced Science Club. As reflective thoughts course through his mind, Mr. Purvis aids his seniors in their last high school activity, the com- mencement exercises. Faculty Finds Enjoyment in Hobbies, Relaxationg Participates in Clubs, Chur After a heavy schedule each day, many of Pro- vineis teachers found time for hobbies and relaxa- tion. While several faculty members delighted in sewing and cooking, others found diversion in the water sports of skiing, boating, and fishing on the reservoir. Hobbies varied from woodworking to raising horses and English Shepherd dogs. Art en- thusiasts enjoyed painting with water colors and oils and exhibited their works at local art show- ings. Other members participated in theatrical and musical organizations throughout the city. Grow- ing roses, bowling, flight instructing, and reading historical novels provided enjoyment for many other instructors. Provine's faculty was very active in civic and private clubs throughout Jackson and busied them- selves with projects in these organizations. Also, many teachers were found in teaching positions in the Sunday schools on Sunday morning. Others sang in church choirs and served on various committees within the churches. 42 1 VP1 'I. .fx ., 1 It's all in the way you hold your mouth, grunts Mrs. Morris as she adds body-English to her ball in hopes of a strike. O. D. ENGLISH .. . Guidance Counselor . . . spon- sors Theatre Guild . .. past President of Jackson Education Association taught English 10, ll in summer school. RALPH R. GORDON . . . Speech, Drama . . . spon- sors Thespians . . . Building Representative for ,lack- son Education Association. MRS. MAUD GRESHAM . . . Secretary to Assistant Principal . . . enjoys gardening, civic work. MRS. DORRIS A. HINTON Home Economics . . . sponsors Future Homemakers of America Club . . . Newsletter Editor of Mississippi Home Econom- ics Association. D. K. HOPKINS Biology, Art I sponsors Hi-Y Club . . . sponsors Sophomore Class . . . served on faculty at Southern Regional Hi-Y Congress at Blue Ridge, North Carolina during summer. MARGARET HUTCHISON . .. English 12, Reme- dial Reading . . . sponsors Creative Writing Club . . . studied linguistics at Belhaven and teaching of read- ing at University of Southern Mississippi during summer. MATHEW BOWEN JOHNSON Driver Educa- tion . . . sponsors Aviation Club . . . sponsors Senior Class . . . enjoys flying. J. W. JONES . . . Choir, Choral Music . . . sponsors Music Appreciation Club sponsors Junior Class . . . first-year teacher at Provine. HIGDON KENNEY . . . Band, Instrumental Music . . . sponsors Band Club. BILL KING Health, Biology sponsors Hunting and Fishing Club . . . football coach basketball coach first-year teacher at Provine. JOHN B. LADNER . . . Driver Education . . . foot- ball coach . . . enjoys reading history of Civil War. MRS .VIVIAN M. LATTA . . . Geometry, Advanced Mathematics, Accelerated Mathematics . .. sponsors Mu Alpha Theta raises English Shepherd dogs . . . taught summer school last summer. MRS. MARY KATHARINE LOYACONO Art II, III sponsors Art Club her paintings were feature exhibit at Municipal Art Gallery and Mississippi Arts Festival. MRS. JEANNE LUCKETT Journalism I, II, English I0 . . . sponsors Quill and Scroll . .. spon- sors Junior Class . . . advises Rambler and Rambler Club attended National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention in Chicago . . . member of Jour- nalism Education Association . . . working on Mas- ter's Degree at Mississippi College. KENNETH L. LUNDQUIST . . . Guidance Counsel- or First Vice-president of Jackson Education Association member of Superintendent's Advis- ory Committee . . . Student Council adviser . . attended student council convention in Pennsylvania and Arkansas. BETTY MCBRIDE . . . Geometry, Advanced Mathe- matics . . . sponsors Y-Teens Club. MRS. J. C. MCDONALD English 10, 11 sponsors Debate Club sponsors Senior Class fellow in American Studies Seminar at Mis- sissippi College last summer. MRS. CLAUDIA J. MORRIS American His- tory, World History sponsors Drama Club enjoys bowling. MRS. OTZIE REAVES . . . English 11, 12 . . . spon- sors Future Nurses Club .. . Chairman of English Department . . . enjoys animals. JOHN RICHARDSON Physical Education sponsors Boys' Gym Club football coach first-year teacher at Provine. MRS. MARY ROBERTS . . . Secretary to Principal . . . sponsors Office Assistants Club . . . enjoys fish- ing. JUDY SHAW French I, H, III, English 10 .. . sponsors French Club first-year teacher at Pro- vine. HOWARD E. SHOCK American History sponsors Study Club . . . football coach . . . basket- ball coach . . . attended Mississippi State University at Jackson during summer. MRS. HELEN H. SLAUGHTER Geometry sponsors Future Teachers of America Club .. hobby is growing roses. Extra-Curricular Activity Demands Teachers, Time RICHARD H. SNEED, JR. American History, American Government, Economics . . . sponsors Jun- ior Historical Society. HUBERT STALEY, JR. . . . English 10, Latin I . . . Aries Adviser .. .sponsors Aries Club co- sponsor Quill and Scroll, Junior Classical League member of Journalism Education Association . .. attended National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. ANN SUDDUTH English I0, II sponsors National Honor Society, Dramatic Club . . . first- year teacher at Provine . . . received Master's Degree from Mississippi State University this year. PATTI SULLIVAN Physical Education sponsors Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Sophomore Class first-year teacher at Provine hobby is raising and training horses. BEN W. TAYLOR . . . American Government, Law, Economics, Geography, World Affairs sponsors Golf Club . .. golf coach enjoys riding honda. CHARLES W. WEST Economics, Mechanical Drawing . .. sponsors Future Architects Club . . . fooiball coach enjoys reading historical novels, hunting and fishing. MRS. BERYL PRICE WILLIAMS American History, World History sponsors Junior Red Cross committee on National Honor Society . . . working on Master's Degree at Mississippi Col- lege . . . enjoys theatre, cooking. Extra-curricular activities were very much a part of the teachers, week. Faculty members often found themselves going beyond the call of duty by selling and taking tickets at football and basketball games during fall and winter seasons. Many teachers vol- unteered to chaperon out-of-town trips for athletic events, to aid students in putting on assembly pro- grams, and to promote all-around spirit for Provine's students. 1 iiii fff t Miss Evelyn Barron uses her off period to catch up on grading test papers. ew Remedial Readii 1 1 i l l i l l W ..f- 1 mu ' , , Miss Ann Sudduth explains the structure of a good short story to juniors Rusty Brown, Larry Campbell, Joe Chandler, and Leo Haffey. Practice teacher Miss Karyl Roberts assists David Wooten and Dave Berry in their explanation of term paper research to Otzie Reaves' third period English class. +urse Proves Aid to Provineis English Department Although hampered by antiquated textbooks, es- pecially in the field of literature, the 803 students enrolled in Provine's twenty-seven English classes studied both grammar and literature. Each student hoped to broaden the grasp of his own native lan- guage. Bolstered by the addition of two new teachers, Miss Katherine Sudduth and Miss Judy Shaw, this department stressed the importance of writing themes and reading extensively. Sophomore literature probed the works of world authors with the emphasis placed on Shakespeareis fulius Caesar and Edith Hamilton's Mythology. lun- iors delved into the wide range of works from Ameri- can authors, while the reading and creative writing aspects of English authors composed senior English. With a thorough study of vocabulary and the lin- guistic approach to grammar, all three courses pro- vided an excellent background for college-bound students. A new remedial reading course, taught by Miss Margaret Hutchison, was offered for those students needing more intensive work in the field of reading. .lunior morning Donald. Glyn Ingram muses over his corrected Monday theme with his English teacher. Mrs. Eva Mc- Journalism, Speech Emphasize Self-expression Using records and the speech lab for the first time, speech classes received instruction in parlia- mentary procedure and phoneticsg fifty percent of the class time was devoted to making speeches ranging from eulogies and demonstrations to the more advanced debates and discussions. Writing constitutions and studying drama were among the highlights of the year for the 120 students enrolled in speech classes. One of the most entertaining projects was a puppet theatre built by the students. Using original scripts, the Provine Puppeteers pre- sented programs for grammar schools and kinder- gartens throughout the city. First-year journalism students took field trips to local newspapers and to radio and television sta- tions. Receiving exchange papers from all over the country helped these prospective journalists to com- pare their work with other students' work of their own age. Second-year students did more opinionated writing such as book and movie reviews, interviews and human-interest stories. l 1 Q ., ...,s....M...,.Q,sesfs- -af A We S 3 Y . i u 1 a . Mr Ralph Cordon advises Jackie Wood on the best techniques In Journalism I Mrs. Jeanne Luckett discusses the different of manlpuldtm a puppet sizes of type with Cathy Nutt. l ln preparation for their first program of the year, the PTA's annual Back-to-school Night, the concert choir loosens their vocal chords in song. i aw ,M A As the first chill of autumn reaches Provine, Phyllis Heflin and Bill Booty, attempting to strengthen their artistic abili- ties, find enjoyment and relaxation in sketching on location. Artists, Musicians Attend nnual tate Festivals Students, numbering 227, were matriculated in music classes this year. Taught and directed by Mr. Kenney and Mr. Jones, these musicians received instruction in music theory, history, and note-read- ing. The band presented an assortment of music at pep rallies, football games, and concerts. During halftime at football games they presented difficult precision drills and unfurled a variety of marches, jazz, and classical music. The choir, wearing their new red blazers, sang for the student body, the PTA Back-to-school Night program, and at several downtown civic-club meetings. These musicians at- tended the District and State Choral Music Festivals in Jackson. Running the gamut from gesture drawings to sculpture, Provine's 179 art students were challenged to broaden their perspectives in Art I, II, and Ill classes. ln addition to displaying their creations at Provine, these artists exhibited their works at the Pearl River Boatway, the Mississippi Arts Festival, and the National Scholastic Contest. On Friday nights during the fall, the Provine band thrills fans throughout Mississippi with their rousing rendition of Hey, we're from Provinef' 0 'F J I I W, I ,, '4 w Q All wi gifk jf' i .aw A If H4-V-, K, i. F ,fr , . f - I ' V Wa, 1 , ,w H-,lf , ,1,z,.,,lw , .W 1 AVf1L,u , W V v 2 ,xl ,,, .ai , 1 , , - f + -Arr fy, ,qi if fm Mr. Hopkins' field trips afford refresh ing educational experiences. M Mrs. Slaughter and Dewayne Carson find that geometry is made more interesting by the use of mathematical toys. Students Probe Realms of atb and Science This year mathematics became a challenge to curious, inquisitive students. Provine math courses and teachers encouraged its 600 pupils to find reasons for age-old theorems and postulates. No longer did mathematics present itself as a staid, cold subject. New abstract approaches enlivened the course and intrigued students possessing imagina- tion. Extensive use of teaching aids prompted stu- dents to visualize the problems for better under- standing. Investigation, conducted by students themselves, made science a dynamic study. The new approaches applied to experimental courses provided the thrill of discovery to eager science enthusiasts. Emphasis was given to the extensive analyzation of human reproduction and hereditary characteristics. The trend to apply the study of psychology to the pro- motion of well-being and happiness of man was introduced to Provine in the new health course taught by Mr. Bill King. Students were led to see that an insight into human emotional behavior is essential to modern man in his complex world. The consequences of smoking impress Jim Flanagan as they are pointed out to him by Provine's new health teacher, Coach Bill King Histories Recreate Past Life, Conflicts, Politics ,, ix ,ggi Informal discussion makes learning more fun in Mr. Sneed'S government class. 52 Provineis twenty-nine social studies classes united ancient culture with present-day heritage for its 830 pupils. The historians explored accounts of wars and political conflicts among nations via the study of past events. The social studies program included classes in world history, American history, and American gov- ernment-all required subjects for graduation- along with economics, general business law, geogra- phy, and world politics-courses which offered a better understanding of our culture. Students were encouraged to read Time, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, and Senior Scholastic weekly in class to promote an interest in current world events. Class discussions and outside research projects supple- mented and clarified the students, knowledge of topics only briefly touched on in class lectures. Students and faculty alike joined in welcoming Mrs. Betty Bomer back to Provine after a two-year tenure in Dallas, Texas, where she served as a substitute teacher. l i5 H, .iii -f g. -,,- f : A v.Z5'f-P5 'fAnd don't ask me if Leif Ericson beat him here, Mrs. Bomer warns her sophomore world history class. Miss Shaw vividly depicts the horrors of the French Revo- lution, using study aids such as the guillotine. Teachers Accent Informal Latin students, under the direction of Mrs. ,lane Bender and Mr. Hubert Staley, learned more col- loquial expressions because more emphasis was placed on Latin as a spoken language. Also, Mrs. Bender explained, ureading more literature enhances the beauty and gives the student a greater apprecia- tion of classical Latin. Miss Judy Shaw, the new French teacher, used the oral approach for teaching in which students learned to understand and speak before they read or wrote. French pen-pals served to give an up-to- the-minute, informal view of the lives of French stu- dents and provided a basis of comparison between American and French schools. Wfhe facts that Mexico is one of our neighboring countries and that Spanish is a modern languagef reported Mrs. Bridges, Mare reasons that encourage students to be more interested in the Spanish lan- guage? Newspapers and magazines from Mexico further added to the individuals' enjoyment. Mrs. Bridges, Spanish instructor, translates an amusing selection in the Spanish Life magazine to junior Debbie Fain. Approach to Languages mf - , Electives Spur lnterest Participants in homemaking courses were intro- duced to varied projects and experiences. While first-year homemakers dabbled in the arts of making elementary child-care course and were taught the themselves with the designing of a floor-plan for their dream-housef' refinishing old furniture, and antiquing artificial flowers. By using the simulator and behind-the-wheel training, along with films depicting results of care- less driving, 311 sophomores were indoctrinated with the rules for safe driving. pupils to basic business procedures. Under the tutelage of Charles West, mechanical drawing students discovered that there is more to the Y fl ' ing, pupils gained valuable knowledge in the fields of three-dimensional art and blueprinting. Brush in hand, senior Ronnie Loggans delves into 1 With the prospect of obtaining her driver's license looming before her, Ginger Bayles is taught the correct method of shift- ing by Mr. John Ladner. l in Skills for the Future 1 X 1 l I 1 I jello and stitching pillowcases, second-year students ' i explored the fascinating world of children in an finer points of sewing. Third-year girls busied 1 Amidst 278 confused students, smud ed a ers, l g P P and time drills, typing instructors introduced their ' industrial arts than hasty T-squared sketches. Pur- , suing the rudimentar techni ues of isometric draw ' .3 J, i if A -Q ,frfrl i E Q , fl W . 1, ii ' i V e mechanisms of the typewriter. - E , f , J V my r 7 Au - .1 Wayne Monroe learns that neatness Are you sure Christian Dior started this way?', comments Barbara Brooks as counts in mechanical drawing as Mr. Kathy Farrow aids in pinning up her handiwork. West helps him improve on his plates. 55 nt . Mr. English, guidance counselor, advises Mike Black on his choice of colleges. 3, . S IR M' . iff at HE ,S i g n .. .,.. - - ZI, g, ' S if ' i f After mailing special appraisals, Mrs. Anderson arranges an appointment for a parent-teacher conference. Mr. Easorn, guidance counselor, listens patiently to com- plaints of unidentified student who wants a schedule change. Secretaries, Counselors Control Mass Confusion Beginning their duties three weeks before the opening of school, the guidance counselors found themselves busy making out schedules for Provineis nine hundred students. Then, after the schedules were completed and the students received them, the counselors were faced with the task of shuffling dis- satisfied pupils from one teacher's class to another. With a smaller pupil load these counselors were able to instruct guidance classes and thus help stu- dents develop better study habits. They also had more time to aid students in selecting their college choices, making applications to colleges, and apply- ing for scholarships. Provine's three secretaries proved to be a necessity to the smooth running of the school. Mrs. Roberts wrote letters, ordered materials, collected mone and paid bills. Mrs. Anderson maintained the teach- ers' supply room, made appointments between par- ents and teachers, and mailed special appraisals. Mrs. Maude Gresham checked the validity of absen- tees, excuses, kept daily attendance records, and managed the student'-supply store. ya tilt Students Utilize Library Facilities for Research T.. Mrs. Eaton proves to be a tireless aid to student Doug Byrd in finding data for his history project. With a collection of 9,150 books to choose from, students at Provine checked out an average of twelve books per student this year. Last year the collection was divided with one of the new city schools, but many books were bought this year to replace those shared. Several sets of reference books were added, including The Dictionary of American Biology, The Dictionary of National Biology, Con- temporary Autllors, Book of Art, Book of Popular Science, and Croveis Dictionary of Music and Musi- cians. Provinels efficient librarian Mrs. Eaton main- tained that emphases on replacement of fiction and literature sections have given students wider choices for recreation as well as required and supplementary material. To create reading enthusiasm, Provine,s second Book Fair was held by the Library Club. With ref- erence to the Book Fair Mrs. Eaton said, 'gl hope to expand the library facilities to coordinate better the learning activities for the school. X 'So 5 Sophomore Anne Roberts seeks assistance from Mrs. Jeannine Eaton, Provine's librarian, while gathering information on Wil- liam Shakespeare. Tailback Celia Magee barks, Hike! as the girls' gym Miss Sullivan's second period gym class digs into the science classes pursue the fundamentals of gridiron strategy. of Egyptian pyramid building, Fitness Program Gears Energy in Right Direction Under the watchful eye of Coach John Richardson, Jerry Allen seeks to improve his over-all muscle tone through varied calisthenics. A 1967 graduate of Mississippi State College for Women, Miss Patti Sullivan began her teaching career at Provine as girls, physical education teacher. She was joined by Mr. John Richardson, a 1967 graduate of Ole Miss. With these two new instructors came new ideas and a complete renovation of the physical education program at Provine. The new look included competition between the opposite sexes in badminton and archery. Touch football became a regular feature of the fall gym program for girls and was climaxed by the first annual powder-puff game in late October. Intramural tournaments were held in archery, bas- ketball, softball, tennis, and volleyball for boys and girls. The girls' volleyball team defended their state championship at the state tournament in Vicksburg. Boys attempted to meet the standards of youth fitness programs through exercises using the prin- ciples of isometric contraction and calisthenics. Hungry Mouths, Deluges Dominate Working Hours 'gEvery day we feed over 575 starving students for forty cents each. They complain about the cost, but they must admit that the price is lower than it would be if they brought their own lunchfi explained Mrs. lone Cox, Provine,s cafeteria manager. 4'We follow a definite planned menu which is drawn up by the central office downtownf' she continued. Besides serving a piquant variety of meats, vege- tables, and desserts, the cafeteria staff can also be credited for the tremendous success of the Booster Cluh's chicken box supper, which they prepared after regular school hours. Along with their usual duties of maintaining the cleanliness of Provine, the custodians aided in sup- plying the atmosphere which is necessary for the operation of an efficient school. Referring to the flooding of the front hall, Gertrude Robinson quipped, HWe,re just lucky it has happened only once this year. It usually happens two or three timesln if be Gertrude Robinson and Augustine Proctor harmonize on '6Wade in the Water as they reminisce about the hall- flooding incident. While Charlie Mae Smith butters the rolls, Doris Bingham and Pauline Hartley prepare desserts for 800 hungry pupils. Roosevelt Brown neatly trims the hedge in front of the building while sprucing up the grounds for the Back-to- school Night Program. Cafeteria workers Lottie Mae Green and Henry Butler mix ingredients for another lunchroom specialty. , if T Organizations S ARP? AIRES CLUB, Seated: Phyllis Yarbrough, bert Staley, sponsorg Phyllis Heflin, Joe ney. Standing: Jimmy Helms, Wanda D Mixing pleasure with work, junior Aries mem- bers-,loe Bonney, Larry Bond, Jimmy Smith Wanda Duke, Bill Booty, Betty Noblin, and Phyllis Heflinvplan junior class section snaps for the '68 Aries. Staff Completes 13th Consecutive Yearbook rf Photographers Keith Matthews, Jimmy Helms, Jimmy Porch, and Charles Saunis work together to make' the year's activities memorable to all. With the prospect of a year of tremendous work, representatives 'of the-1968 Aries staff journeyed to Dallas, Texas, for a planning session at Taylor Publishing Company in early June, There the dele- gation worked with professional artists in design- ing the cover and planning the introduction and caught a glimpse of actual yearbook production. Upon arriving home, they attacked the task of editing the 1968 Aries. Pictures were taken and retaken, cropped and recropped, and headlines, copy, and captions were struggled with as the editors and staff tried to fashion an annual that would ac- curately tell the story of this school year. ln the quest for new ideas eight staffers spent Thanksgiving at the NSPA Convention in Chicago discussing innovations with other sponsors and staffs. While at the convention these members at- tended conferences on attractive layout design, sharp yearbook photography, and writing attention- getting headlines and copy. Cooperating with the Aries staff, Wednesday club members contributed the extra time and ef- fort necessary for the creation of a quality year- book. Sf- my Porch, Dianne Wells, Lynn Smith, Betty ilin, Margie Smith, At the helm of the 1968 Aries are Marc Padelford, W editorg Mary Jo O'Leary, editor, Frank Johnson, assistant editor, Hubert Staley, adviser. -Ill 3 Snickering over class pictures are senior editors Pat Mathis, Lynn Smith, Dianne Wells, und Phyllis Yarbrough. jubilant over the completion of their Class section are sophomore editors Anne Roberts, Margie Smith, and Edwin Cheshire. ' ' tm. Q tl lk f l , , , RAMBLER CLUB. Bottom Row: Nancy Tipton, Patti Conerly, Patsy Allen, Beverly Tyler, Cathy Nutt, Becky Hudson, J'Lynn Howell, Judy Holley, Susan Robertson, Mrs. Luckett, sponsor. Row Two: Andrea Bakker, Becky Graves, Jolayne Eakens, Mary Jackson, Susan Wooten, Brenda Maddox, Dianne Miller, Sharron Tucker, Mary Harrison, Betsy Makamson. Row Three: Debbie Jones, Martha Wright, Barbara Williams, Beth Satterwhite, Janis Guynes, Mary Loftin, Martha Hyde, Margaret Meyer, Beverly Screws, Bob Gates. Top Row: Larry Hibbs, Houtson Powers, Emie Saik, David Lane, Dave Berry, Dee DeBold, Percy Taylor, Mickey Ferrell, Stan Wilkinson, David Puckett, Jesse Worley. RAMBLER PAGE EDITORS. Seated Clockwise: Gracie Loftin, Betty Shep- herd, Andrea Bakker, Cathy Nutt, Jo- layne Eakens. Standing Clockwise: Nancy Tipton, Margaret Meyer, Patti Conerly, Janis Guynes, Houston Pow- ers, Larry Hibhs, David Lane, Beth ' Satterwhite, Susan Robertson, Stan Wil- kinson, Mary Jackson, Becky Graves, Nadine McCallum, Debbi Jones. QUILL AND SCROLL. Bottom Row: Dianne Miller, J'Lynn Howell, Becky Hudson, Betty Nob- lin, Kathy Warren, Linda Cliburn, Susan Robertson, Nadine McCallum, Patricia Robertson, Beverly Tyler. Row Two: Pat Mathis, Becky Graves, Lynn Smith, Kathy Nutt, Barbara Wil- liams, Beverly Screws, Mr. Staley, sponsorg Mrs. Luckett, sponsor. Row Three: Martha Wright, Phyllis Heflin, Gail Morris, Patti Conerly, Mary Jackson, Jolayne Eakens, Kathy Alday, Margaret Meyer, Susan Wooten, Callie Kountouris, Andrea Bakker. Row Four: Mary Jo 0'Leary, presi- dent, Martha Hyde, Beth Satterwhite, Dianne Wells, Robin Hodges, Phyllis Yarbrough, Mar- garet Antrim, Milly Pettis, Bonnie Keele, Kay Sanford, Linda Morrow, Betsy Makamson, vicc- presidentg Gracie Loftin. Top Row: Bill Booty, Houston Powers, Jimmy Smith, Lewis Cocke, Gene Johnson, Julius Cain, Larry Hibbs, David Lane, Dee DeBold, Rob Doss, Stan Wilkinson, Frank Johnson, David Puckett. A' RAMBLER BUSINESS STAFF. Seated: Mickey Ferrell, Mary Harrison, .ludy Holley, Martha Hyde, Beverly Tyler, Martha Wright, Susan Wooten, Dave Berry, Percy Taylor. Standing: Sharron Tucker, Brenda Maddox, Becky Hudson, J,Lynn Howell, Barbara Williams, Dianne Mil- ler, Beverly Screws, David Puckett, Dee Deebold. Rambler Receives Lauds on Respiratory lssue Rambler staffers played a major role at the National Scholastic Press Association Con- vention in Chicago during the month of No- vember, with editor Betsy Makamson serving on a panel which discussed The Place of Community News in the High School News- paperf' While at the convention, Mrs. Luckett, Rambler adviser, was invited to moderate a panel for the upcoming year on Censorship Problems of Southern High School News- papers. Another feature which drew raves at the convention was the Ramblefs in depth study of respiratory diseases as a result of smoking. The Purser Hewitt Chapter of Quill and Scroll, composed of members of Provine's three publication staffs who maintain a BM average, held its annual initiation banquet in February. Bert Case, WJTV news director, spoke to the group on the journalist's View of political affairs in Mississippi and the prob- lems of the electronics media in covering the news. . - Provine's award-winning newspaper, the Rambler, was headed this year by Betsy Makamson, editor, and Mrs. Luckett, adviser. RAMBLER PHOTOGRAPHERS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS. Jeanne Fisher, Jesse Worley, Bob Gates, Margaret Antrim, Ernie Saik, Patsy Allen. Jeanne Fisher, Chris Painter, Linda Morrow, and Carl Thomas plan the 1 art work and cover design for the l 1968 Palladian. l l l .-nas, n- innn D Ns., K -W ,, f 'W'--.., Representing the sophomore class on the 1968 Palladian staff are David Dorsey, Lisa Reed, David Germany, Mary Pa Hinton, Shannon West, Ann Shoemake, Julia McClellan, Karl Cerhart. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB. .lo Ann Laird, vice-presidentg Andrew Kersh, secre- tary-treasurerg Deborah Conn, reporter: Kay Thompson, Miss Hutchison, sponsorg Bruce Stacy, president. Palladian Broadens With its subscription drive completed success- fully early in the year, the Palladian staff found its members engrossed in reviewing Provine's best literary compositions. Manuscripts were submitted to judges in three categories in each grade level. The Palladian presented prose-fiction and non- fiction, poetry, and a special section for writing unified by a common theme. Free art was another innovation that added a touch of professionalism to the annually-improving literary publication. Helping to stimulate interest in reading and writ- ing, the Creative Writing Club spent its weekly meetings in writing and judging short stories, es- says, and poems. Drawing from topics suggested by Bruce Stacy, club president, and examples by fam- ous authors, members learned what goes into the creation of an interesting composition. ln May ,the best story of the year was selected and bound into a mimeographed booklet. I Categories, Adds Free Art 'xXx Heading the 1968 Palladian staff are Kay Sanford, co-editorg Kathy Warren, co-editorg Miss Barron, adviser. Sewing the junior class on the 1968 Palladian staff are Cathy Nutt, Julius Cain, Patricia Robertson, Bobbie Laird, Mark Kennedy, Gail Morris, Gene Johnson, Larry Bond. The senior editorial staff-Jo Ann Laird, Robin Hodges, Lynn Smith, Bonnie Keefe, Linda Cliburn- tworked closely with editors to l produce Provine's 1968 Palladium. l a 1 Ni, ouncil Activities Varied, Peanut Drive Heads List Amid coconut oil, popcorn bags, salted peanuts, and Christmas decorations, members of Provine's Student Council experienced a year to remember! Operating for the first time under a new consti- tution, the Student Council opened the year with the election of sophomore officers and upper class representatives-at-large. Under a new voting pro- cedure, resembling that used in state and national elections, voters were required to register in order to vote, and polls were set up to direct the election- day crowds. As soon as membership was complete, represent- atives plungged into preparation for homecoming, Beat Wingfield Week, a Christmas door decoration contest, and refreshment sales at basketball games and other school functions. e The biggest project of the year came in January as Proyinians joined with high school students from STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Frank Jghnggn, presi. all over the city in the T.A.P. peanut drive. dentg Betsy Makamsvn, reporter, Mike Jackson, secre- tary-treasurerg Phil Hogue, vice-president. 5 ,, , . V Q I I I ,, gm ' at ff - 2 t , - , ' ' 'le' ft ff' ' - STUDENT COUNCIL. Bottom. Row: Callie Kountouris, Nadine McCallum, Charlotte Peyton, Leslie Adams, Pam Wil- son, Barbara Greer, Diene Harper, Cheryl Taylor, Row Two: Mary Jo O'Leary, Lewis Cooke, Julius Cain, Jerry Allen, Johnny Barlow, Alan Could, Pat Mathis, Cindi Bryant. Row Three: Bob Bouchillon. Susan Robertson, Barbara Scott, Betty Noblin, Brenda Johnson, Wanda Wilson, Linda Weay'cr, Dianne Miller. Top Row: Randy Jones, Edwin Cheshire, Marc Padel- ford, Charley Smith, Charlie Anderson, David Dorsey. Steve Codbold. MU ALPHA THETA COUNCIL. Seated: Beth Satterwhite, Ed Sha- fer, presidentg Phyllis Heflin, sec- l'Cl2l1Y: Jimmy Smith, secretaryg Gilbert MeCleave, treasurer. Stand- ing: David Lane, Mrs. Boling, sponsor: Lewis Cocke, viee-presi- dentg Lynn Smith, John Etheridge, Gloria Bissell, Mrs. Latta, sponsor, Randy Jones, vice-president. Buckley Addresses lnitiates at MAG-J Banquet The 1967-68 school year proved to be a busy and productive one for the members of Provinels chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Catering to those students possessing a genuine interest in mathematics, the association welcomed thirty new members at an impressive initiation ban- quet, held at the Primos Northgate Restaurants. After an interesting discourse on the liberal arts by Dr. Dewey Buckley, math professor at Belhaven College, prospective initiates recited the Mu Alpha Theta pledge in a distinguished candlelight cere- mony. Following this, a short address was given by club president Ed Shafer, who welcomed the init- iates and informed them of their duties as full- fledged members. The first national convention was held in San Antonio, Texas, with the Provine chapter well rep- resented. Later in the spring the state Mu Alpha Theta convention was held at Murrah High School. A large delegation of Provinians was in attendance, with senior Randy Jones serving as president of the confab. MU ALPHA THETA KNEW MEMBERSJ. Bottom Row: Ann Bradshaw, Christine Kenney, ,Iolayne Eakens, Barbara Wil- liams, Gail Morris, Cathy Harmount, Susan Robertson. Row Two: Charlie Anderson, Patricia Robertson, Patti Conerly, Martha Hyde, Beverly Buckley, Carol Gunn, Ann Shoemake, Betty Noblin. Row Three: Buddy Miles, Robert Ford, Allen Marshall, Tully Davis, Ronnie Logan, Jim Flanagan, Houston Powers. Top Row: Lynn Phillips, Bill Booty, Karl Gerhart, Randy Kuyrkendall, Bob Dossg Andrew Kersh, David Germany. MU ALPHA THETA COLD MEMBERSX Bottom Row: Becky Graves, Beverly Screws, Margaret Antrim, Patsy Brewer, Cherie Miley, Cathy Gilbert, Susan Wooten, Lynn Smith, Phyllis Heflin, Dianne Miller. Row Two: Beth Satterwhite, Betsy Makamson, Mary JO 0,LCLllY, Jimmy Shamburger, Randy Jones, Ed Shafer, Kathy Warren, Gloria Bissell, Becky Dyer, Susan McMullan. Row Three: Lewis Cooke, Herbert Lamb, Joe Mc- Kay, Tom Warren, Jimmy Smith, Randy Graves, Dana Lundy, Frank Johnson, Phil Hogue. Top Row: Gordon Keen, Stan Wilkin- son, Gilbert McCleave, Wayne Dear, Johnny Etheridge, David Lane, Jerry Beckham, Larry Hihbs, Steve Cotlhold, Ronnie Loggans. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Bottom Row: Callie Kountouris, Lynn Smith, Cathy Alday, Phyllis Yarbrough, Robin Hodges, .loe McKay, Ed Shafer, Melvin Phillips. Row Two: Kathy Warren, Patti Canerly, Dianne Miller, Patsy Brewer, Kay Sanford, Bonnie Keefe, Betsy Makamson, Dianne Wells. Row Three: Rebecca Dyer, Susan McMullan, Mary Jo O'Leary, Herbert Lamb, Larry Hibbs, Frank Johnson, Phil Hogue. Top Row: Cordon Keen, Johnny Etheridge, David Lane, Stan Wilkinson, Gilbert McCleave, Randy Kuyrkendall, Roh Doss. N S Raises Scholastic Average for Admission I S ag NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Mrs. Willianis, sponsorg Callie Kountouris, rcportcrg Stan Wilkin- son, vice-president. Row Two: Miss Sudduth, sponsorg Betsy Makamson, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: Mr. Eason, sponsorg Mr, Sessums, sponsor. This yearas National Honor Society sought to augment the qualifications for membership by rais- ing the minimum scholastic average necessary for admission. A new system was introduced in which prospective members were rated by the- faculty according to leadership abilities, service, and char- acter. Each member was expected to maintain a MBU average with no grade below a 'CCR and take a constructive lead in classroom and extra-curricular activities in the interest of the advancement of his fellow classmates. With the coming of October, club merrfbers agreed to sponsor a tutoring service to assist fellow students in need of scholastic improvement. Find- ing that service to community was equally import- ant as that to school, National Honor Society mem- bers wound up the year by joining in The fight against heart disease through their cooperation in Jacksonis Heart Fund Drive. The NHS made study- ing and holding a high scholastic average the key to more prestige. Jackson quare Hosts Provineis JHS Members JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Bottom Row: L. Allen, L. Owens, B. Graves, C. Bryant, sccretaryg N. McCallum, C. Koun- touris, L. Weaver. Row Two: B. Makamson, R. Hodges, M. J. O'I.eary, P. Yarbrough, S. Wooten, M. G. Loftin, C. Jones. Row Three: A. Marshall, P. Brewer, M. Antrim, presidentg M. Active was the word that best described Pro- vineis largest organization this year. First on the list of 'ithings to dow was the writing of the con- stitution, which would serve as a guideline for the executive council and general club activities. Early in the year Junior Historical Society members were given an opportunity to visit the historic landmarks of New Orleans. Accompanied by their chosen chaperones, students explored the fantastic world of Jackson Square, Saint Louis' Cathedral, and the U.S.S. Boxer. In November, to the delight of everyone, Coach John Ladner displayed his thorough knowledge of the Civil War by his talk on 4'The Free State of Jones. In the spring several other trips, in- cluding Vicksburg Park and a visit to the lovely antebellum homes featured in the Natchez Pil- grimage, accented the exciting year of exploration into history. Pettis, treasurerg P. Mathis, B. Noblin. Top Row: Mr. Sneed, sponsorg H. Lamb, J. Smith, vice-presidentg D. Berry, vice- president, G. McCleave, J. Fisher, B. Brooks, M. Wright. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Bottom Row: G. Bissell, M. Webb, A. Bradshaw, S. Vallas, A. Clark, C. Matheny, C. Perkins, S. Robertson, B. Johnson, W. Wilson, P. Wilson. Row Two: R. Tankersley, L. Hickey, N. Rhodes, C. Ryan, D. Corley, L. Cliburn, J. Bynum, B. Greer, C. Taylor, B. Myers. Row Three: R. Teasley, B. Tyler, M. Walls, T. Vickers, J. Holly, S. Bridgewater, B. Miles, V R. Arceneaux, F. Johnson, J. Stewart. Row Four: J. Bonney, F. Denham, G. Smith, C. Perkins, P. Conerly, S. Bayles, K. Sanford, B. Satterwhite, I.. Halley, N. Goodson, L. Rose. Top Row: D. Dorsey, E. Saik, M. Jack- son, J. Flanagan, A. Kersh, G. Keen, M. Hindman, G. Allen, H. Kirshman, T. Leonard, - R. Doss. 9 asf JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Bottom Row: K. Jones, B. Shepherd, A. Bakker, G. Smith, S. Kenmore, IVI. Jackson, J. Eakens, S, Daniels, B. Screws, P. Mayberry, S. Pevey, E. Ramos, J. Howell, B, Hudson. Row Two: J. Cuynes, B. Chappa, M. Smith, B. Williams, B. Wilkinson, L, Chamblee, K. Warren, B. McDaniel, J. A. Laird, R. Ruble, M. Hyde,'P. Heilin. Row Three: A. Shores, R. Conerly, F. Hill, W. Duke, A. Shoemake, B, Fudge, D. Morris, P. Warren, T. Zouboukas. Row Four: C. Anderson, A. Roberts, S. West, B. Keefe, P.,McCready, K. Alday, M. Hinton, C. Jordan, C, Spears, L. Lipscomb, M. Walsh, P. Sham- burger, C. Moore. Row Five: K. Gerhart, L. Bond, L. Phillips, H. Powe'rs, E. Cheshire, M. Dorman, P. Simmons, D. Crawford, L. Johnson, D. Began, R. Bowles. Top Row: D. Germany, R. Loggans, S. Godbold, P. Purvis, T. Warren, C. Davis, D. Debold, W. Dear, D. Puckett, A. Chambers, J. Martin, B. Bishop, G. Antrim. PROVINE CONCERT BAND. First Row: Lynn Madden, Linda Davis, Frances Guynes, Carolyn Wooten, Deborah Causey, Marveen Thompson, Carolyn May, Dixie Chapman, Candy Rester, Sandia Reynolds, Jill Whittington. Row Two: Pat Simmons, Charlotte Halle, Jan Dennis, Sharron Planken, Barbara Jackson, Nell Huhn, Cherie Miley, Danny Mahaffey, Charles Dickson, Pat Willson, Nan Famam, Ricky Vinson, Jim ,Arnold, Lynn Huhn, Lat Chandler, Beth Burlingame, Joe White. Row Three: Jani Ray Hudgins, Bill Simmons, James Sellers, Dana Lunc Paul Black, Ricky Johnson, Ronnie Holton, Lance Shealt Verne Harris, Robert Ford, Jimmy Clyde, Doug Cutri Ram Band Ushers lts Wa to Enid, Oklahoma BAND OFFICERS. First Row: Sharron Planken, Librarian, Jill Whittington, Drum Majorg Dana Lundy, Captain, Back Row: Danny Mahaffey, Sergeant, Wesley' Harris, 2nd Lieuten- antg Verne Harris, 2nd Lieutenant, Doug Cutrcr, lst Lieuten- ant. Taking over the football field at halftime, the Provine Band rendered fanfares of rousing march- es and executed their famed precision marching. The Governoris Inaugural Parade provided an oc- casion for a vivid representation of Provine as the colorful Ram band stepped lively in parade tempo. Spurring the spirit of the student body, the band entered the pep rallies and became the main source of energy and enthusiasm. ln order to earn money for their trip to Enid, Oklahoma, where they competed in the yearly Tri-State Band Festival, the band again sold cal- endars and chocolate candy. Students also spent numerous nights ushering at activities in the Mis- sissippi Coliseum. Demonstrating its skill, the Stage Band per- formed splendidly in junior high school assemblies throughout the city and represented Provine at the Mississippi Stage Band Contest. Highlighting the musicians, year, these members worked long hard hours in preparation for State Band Contest where they hoped to regain their superior ratings, a long-time Provine tradition. 'id Willson, Jerry Joy, James Joyner, Jimmy French, n Etheridge, Cliff McCoy, Arthur Norwood. Back Row: mert Dove, George Ferguson, Tommy Cochran, Jimmy Smith, D. A. Carr, David Wooten, Eddie Arrington, nmy McCool, Wesley Harris, Bob Moseley, Gary Mc- rry, Jimmy Suber. STAGE BAND. First Row: Pat Simmons, Lynn Hulin, Dana Lundy, Paul Black, Ricky Johnson. Second Row: Tommy McCool, Wesley Harris, Gary McMurry, Jimmy Suber. Third Row: David Wooten, Jimmy Clyde, Verne Harris, Doug Cutrer, David Will- son, Lynn Madden, piano, George Ferguson, drums. I I l I I l I I I I I I' I I Illllll l 1 I ?IllllllllllLE!!ll.ll--Ii -:llluInluIlinluusnuumluuunlllnunlnl-Ill llll --Iullulluniuciimani-g Inululuunliluuulnnumunur'Tuulnn-'visurnln ' ,'lllllllY3lllilll!lll fillllllllllillllllllilllllllllilllllll e-llnllluulnssnuaqlgq :1l'lllllllllllllllllllu lllllllll In their marching Jackson. l Hal HICK P 19:2 1410065 l 1 xg I 5 uniforms the Provine Band waits to board the bus for John Bell Williams, Inaugural Parade in downtown CHOIR. Bottom Row: Sophia Vallas, Patricia Robertson, Gina Lupo, Shirley Lifer, Nadine McCallum, Phyllis White, Ann Shoemake, Jennifer France, Pam Thornton, Jackie Woods, Patsy Allen, Patricia Shamburger, Janet Blackledge, Ellen Roberts. Row Two: Brenda Johnson, Susan Wooten, Dianne Miller, Jan Tutcn, Betsy Makamson, Paula Massey, Mary Grace Loftin, Peggy Townsend, Anneva Callahan, Susan McCarty, Becky Rowe, Barbara Scott, Wanda Wilson, Kathy Warren. Row Three: David Dorsey, Ronnie Herrington, Edwin Perkins, Johnny White, Marc Padelford, Lewis Cocke, Doug Little, Robby Arccneaux, Jimmy Helms, Jeff Perkins, Larry Johnson, Laura Owens, Diene Harper. Top Row: Franklin Denham, David Germany, Nova Goodson, Gary Black, David Perry, Glyn Ingram, Joe Chandler, Leo Haffey, Steve Walker, Larry Rose, Jimmy White, Billy Myers. ongsters Frolic at Six Flags Over Georgia Harmonizing in pleasing song, the Concert Choir once again proved to be a delight to listeners throughout the state. Under the new leadership of Mr. Jay Jones, the songsters realized the import- ance of breath control and phrasing for the crea- tion of enjoyable music. Heading off the concert season, choir members journeyed to the First Methodist Church of Canton to present their first concert, which consisted of sacred works as well as old Negro spirituals. Other performances dur- ing the year were presented at the various high schools in the Jackson area, assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, and at many civic organizations, includ- ing the Lions, Club. Topping off a year of music, the choir toured many neighboring states and high schools in its travels to the newly-constructed Six Flags Over Georgia in Atlanta. Elljlg ' .3 D lillij JIU! CHOIR OFFICERS. Bottom Row: Mary Jo O'Leary, sccretaryg Betsy Makanison, trcasurerg Kathy Warren, accompanist. Top Row: Mr, Jones, director, Johnny White, presidentg Marc Padclford, vice-president. S an SPIRIT CLUB. Bottom Row: Charlotte Peyton, Diene Harper, Brenda Johnson, Cheryl Taylor, Pam Wilson, Linda Weaver, Callie Kountouris, Vicki Noble. Row Two: Dora Jordan, Cheryl Bryant, Cynthia Jones, Cathy Farrow, Evelyn Brooks, re- porterg Cindi Bryant, vice-presidentg Cheryl Spears, Miss Sullivan, sponsor. Row Three: Linda Burrell, presidentg Janice Carter, Barbara Scott, Vicki Derrington, Pat Mathis, secretary-treasurerg Celia Magee. Top Row: Barbara Brooks, Malcom Byrd, Barbara Greer, Jennifer Sullivan, Janet Stewart. Pep Club Aids Cheerleaders in Raising Morale Completing its first busy year of existence, the Spirit Club, an organization of twenty eight mem- bers, rendered valuable assistance to the cheer- leaders by painting signs and posters to decorate the school and by keeping spirit at a high level throughout the year. To help increase morale for the games, members performed in pep-rally skits with cheerleaders. Appearing at sporting events dressed in their matching red and gray uniforms, the Spirit Club stood out as a uniting symbol of faith in the teams. The Music Appreciation Club accomplished an understanding of music evaluation by studying the musical arrangement, tracing the composeris back- ground, and researching the era in which he lived. This club also examined the components making up music used in television and radio programs to supply the needed effect in emotion. Trips to dif- ferent radio and television stations throughout the greater Jackson area enhanced the course. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB. Seated: Jan Tuten. Standing: Brenda Stinson, Pam Thornton, Pam Sullivan, Betty Garrett, Dianne Smith, presidcntg Linda Clendenon, secretary-treasurer, Betty Fudge, Judy Buckley, Terry Tiller, vice-presidentg Frances Price, reporter, Debbie Fain, Linda Wforley, Mr. Jones, sponsor. 75 JCL. Bottom Row: Nadine McCallum, Barbara Jack- son, Cindy Perkins. Row Two: Mr. Staley, sponsorg Peggy Townsend, Ellen Roberts, Mrs. Bender, spon- sor. Row Three: Bruce Stacy, Janis Guynes, Randy Jones, Dan Sigler. Top Row: Steve Godbold, George Antrim, Harry Kirshman, Rodney Davis. JCL. Bottom Row: Nancy Farnam, Charlotte Halle, Judy Holley, Pam Wilson, Mrs. Bender. Row Two: Carol Gunn, Deborah Causey, Phyllis Yar- brough, Jill Whittington, Betty Fudge, Peppy Joyner. Row Three: Jimmy French, Frank Lassiter, Glynn Ingram, Leo Haffey, Ronnie Myers. Top Row: David Dorsey, Ronnie Logan, Wayne Brewer, Bill Chapman, Kenny Everett. JCL. Botlonz Row: Andrea Bakker, Candy Roster, Lynn Smith, Teresa Hawkins, Ann Roberts, Pat Warren, Millie Pettis, Mrs. Bender, sponsor. Row Two: Lewis Cooke, Herbert Lamb, Kathy Gilbert, Bonnie Keele, Kathy Warren, Toula Kouboukos. Row Three: Betty Shepherd, Ernie Saik, Wayne Dear, Mike Hindman, Bob Bouchillon, Betty Noblin. Top Row: Jimmy Smith, Percy Taylor, John Etheridge, Dana Lundy, David Wooten. JCL. Bottom Row: Mike Dorman, Robin Hodges, Tom Warren, Mrs. Bender. Row Two: Wanda Duke, Lynn Hickey, Brenda Stinson, Dott Jones, Carol Ryan. Row Three: Mary Harrison, Barbara Williams, Sandra Milligan, Linda Lipscomb. Row Four: Tully Davis, Gary Burgess, Lyni1' Phillips, Jerry Beekham, Charlie Anderson. Top Row: Mike Jackson, Bryant Worley, Glynn Allen, Thomas Connell. i I JCL. Bottom Row: Susan Bridge- water, Carolyn Moore, Debbie Sauer, Peggy Mayberry, Beverly Buckley, Ellen Ramos, Cathy Jones, Mrs. Bender. Row Two: Billy Blanks, Edwin Cheshire, Bobby Bishop, Randy Hobson, Glen Leach. Row Three: Randall Teasley, Al Nall, Eddie Marchant, Robert Bolls, Bill Wadlington, John Brady. Top Row: Marc Pad- elford, Lanny Holder, Dee Debold, Bruce Wallace, Edwin Perkins. Q 1 3 6,151 JCL. Bottom Row: Gail Morris, Glenda Ross, Patricia Robert- son, Nancy Rhodes. Row Two: Michael McAlpin, Danny Weir, Linda Cliburn, Mr. Staley, sponsor. Row Three: Harry Sellers, Alan Chambers, Carolyn May, Susan Robertson, Pat Simmons. Row Four: Joe Bonney, Becky Garrard, Beth Satterwhite, Bill Simmons, David Puckett. Top Row: George Persons, Gregg Weaver, Ronald Tullos, Mickey Ferrell, Joe White. JCL COUNCIL. Seated: Mary Grace Loftin, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Ben- der, sponsor: Julius Cain, president: Jimmy Smith, vice-president: Wanda Duke, reporter. Standing: Gene John- son, Robin Hodges, Mr. Staley, spon- sor: Lewis Cocke, Debbie Sauer, Linda Cliburn. JCL Delegates Compete at MC Latin Convention On returning from the National Junior Classical League Convention at the University of Arizona in Phoenix, JCL officers were welcomed with the privilege of installing members into the Peeples Junior High Schoolis first Junior Classical League chapter. ln October council members busily pre- pared for their first fund-raising project, the slave auction. First-year Latin students served their terms of bondage as slaves of second and third year students and in January were officially ini- tiated in an inspiring candlelight service, in which the spirits of Latin I, II, III, and IV encouraged new members to strive for excellence in their Latin studies. Members of all three Latin classes participated in competitive exams on their respective grade level at the state JCL convention at Mississippi College in March, at which a number of Provin- ians captured awards for their linguistic abilities. Later in the spring students, dressed in Roman attire, enjoyed the annual pizza party on the patio. Q JCL. Bottom Row: Gene Johnson, Ann Bradshaw, Cecelia Allred, Mrs. Bender. Row Two: Jolayhe Eak- . ens, Mary Jackson, Susan Marie Pevey. Row Three: ,Q Becky Sebren, Mary Loftin, Julius Cain, Bobbye Laird. Top Row: Mark Kennedy, David Lane, Gor- don Keen. FRENCH CLUB. Bottom Row: Martha Hicks, Carol Smith, vice-president: Christine Kenney, Marcia Connell. Row Two: Barbara Sikes, Phyllis Willson, secretary-treasurer: Shannon West, re- porter, Miss Shaw, sponsor. Row Three: Mar- garet Lewis, Mary Norwood, Robert Jordan. Top Row: Alan Chambers, president, Bill Staples, Timmy Reid. FRENCH CLUB. Bottom Row: Debbie Kemp, Wanda Williams, Debbie Jones, .l'Lynn Howell, Glenda Quarles, Miss Shaw. Row Two: Mary Hinton, Beth Robertson, Patsy Brewer, Sheila Fox, Jennifer Phillips, Dixie Chapman, Row Three: Judy Sebren, Gail Smith, Gloria Bissell, Barbara Cumberland, Carol Jones. Top Row: Karl Gerhart, Dianne Smith, Martha Wright, vice- president: Bobby Hill, Barbara Brooks, presidentg Jeanne Fisher, Larry Bond. French Club Discovers New Orleans' Atmosphere SPANISH CLUB. Bottom Row: Miriam Owens, reporterg Bobbie Laird, vice-president, Paula Massey. Row Two: Mrs. Bridges, sponsor, Deborah Atwood, secretary, Nancy Mason, treasurer: Pamela O'Quinn. Top Row: Tony Leonard, Ellen Ramos, presi- dent, Kay Sanford, Ella Martin. Pupils interested in gaining a greater knowledge and understanding of foreign lands constituted the membership of Provine's language clubs. The Spanish Club sought to impart to its mem- bers a knowledge of the customs of Spanish-spealo ing countries. At Christmas, personalized cards were made and presented to the faculty. uSpanish Weekw was held in February during which morning devotionals were given in Spanish by club mem- bers. A trip to Monterrey, Mexico, in March, sponsored by the Spanish Club for the benefit of all Spanish II students, proved to be a high spot for an active student organization. A more informal atmosphere for learning about France was provided in weekly French Club meet- ings. Through audio-visual aids, students acquired knowledge about everyday life in France, as well as a knowledge of her cultural development. Club members visited the French Quarter in an attempt to gain a better understanding of the customs of French-speaking people. JETS Share in Big Brother Da ,B Science Fair JETS, an organization whose purpose is to en- courage youth in exploring the fields of engineer- ing. proved to be ei valuable source of intellectual pursuit to interested Rains. Activities for this yearls club included i'Big Brother Dayw and the state conference at Mississippi State Lvniversity. Vvhile attending the convocation, members toured exhibits and participated in state elections. Next on the agenda was the regional confab at Columbia, South Carolina, where participants gathered to ex- hibit their exceptional projects. Speakers from various engineering fields spoke to members con- cerning the many aspects and latest advances in science. Young science enthusiasts of the Advanced Science Club enjoyed the opportunity to display their projects in local and district science fairs held in Jackson in late spring. Windirig up the year of numerous activities was an extensive tour of the NASA space center in Hancock County, which enlightened meinbers with a thorough appreciation of the vast national space program. 3 JETS Bottom Row' Hr Calvert s on'or' Herbert Lamb Tere '1 Hawkins ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB. Andy Shores, Mr. England, sponsorg Rob Doss, Dianne Davis, Cathy Jones, Ed Bryant. 4 ' Anne Roberts, secretary-treasurerg Mike . . . s. ' , .p s , , st , Ryan. Row Two: Allen Marshall, Danny Hindman, reporter, Mike Hindinan, presidentg Way'nc Dear, vice-presidentg Ed Shafer. Top Row: Steve Greer. Reggie Vl'clls. Chalmers Davis. ART CLUB. Bottom Row: Joel Welch, Chris Painter, reporterg Linda Mor- row, vice-presidentg Jeanne Fisher, presidentg Betty Sikes. Row Two: Steve Ward, Becky Estess, Beverly Sturdivant, secretary-treasurerg Gail Smith, Mrs. Loyacono, sponsor. Top Row: Ramey Hankins, Carl Thomas, Martha Hood, John Perkins. Debate Ba s Mississippiis First FL Charter In recognition of their high level of oratorical excellence over a period of three years, Provine's Debate Team became the first in the school's his- tory to qualify for a National Forensic League charter. Two of its members Robin Hodges and Julius Cain received the highest awards given by the National Forensic League. Through participation in the Mississippi Arts Festival and in the Scholastic Art Awards compe- tition, members of the Art Club were encouraged to explore diverse media of artistic expression. The group also toured the Municipal Art Gallery and visited local art shows held during the year. A three-dimensional plaster ram was constructed dur- ing football season to help boost school spirit. The Typing Club devoted many Wednesday ac- tivity periods to learning the correct procedures for typing stencils, letters of application, personal data sheets, and questionnaires, and for operating TYPING CLUB, Bottom Row: Cathy Yow, Carol Gunn, Gilbert, secretary-treasurerg Judy Acy. Row Twog Mrs, A . the mimeograph machine. Kathy Bates, sponsorg Becky Rowe, Linda K. Allen, Pam Alexander, Judy Hartzog. Row Three: Zelda McNeil, Brenda McDaniel, vice- presidentg Brenda Ainsworth, Phyllis Robinson, Shirley Robin- son. Top Row: Ricky Funderburke, Mike Husbands Edward Suthoff resi- y v P dentg James Thomas. DEBATE TEAM. Seated: Gene John- son, Julius Cain, Robin Hodges, Mrs. McDonald, sponsorg Ronnie Loggans. Standing: Betty Fudge, David Germany, Andrew Kersh, Lewis Cooke, Alan Gould. ,pdl L. TTT' ' ..N.......h. l Hi-Y Clubs Sponsor Provine's Alpha and Beta Hi-Y Clubs began their activities during the summer. Eight delegates from both clubs were sent to the Hi-Y Leadership Con- gress at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, where club officers from all over the southeast met to discuss club projects and problems. The end of football season found Hi-Yiers operating the concession stand and refereeing games at the annual Gray- Y football jamboree. At the beginning of March both clubs sent representatives to Hi-Y Legislature where they engaged in debate and the passage of bills before a mock congress. A Spiritual Em- phasis Week was held in April, with a different speaker featured each day in assembly. Y-Teen girls, under 'the guidance of Miss Betty McBride, enjoyed programs presented by club mem- bers and outside speakers. To illustrate the true Christmas spirit, a party was sponsored at the Methodistis Childrenas Home, where presents were given and refreshments were served to the villagers. ALPHA HI-Y CLUB. Bottom Row: Jerry Allen, John Clower, Mike Daley, Buddy Miles, Johnny Barlow, Leslie Adams, Billy Myers, Charley Smith, Woodson Moffett, Ronnie Conerly. Row Two: David Dorsey, Mike Dor- Mike Luft, Lewis Cocke, Haffey, Randy Jones, Gene man, Leo Johnson, Marc Padelford, treas- Row Three: Ricky Shearer, urer. Jenner Collins, Mike Jackson, vice- presidentg Charles Saums, Steve Godhold, secretary, Robby Arce- neaux, Rip Nance, Julius Cain, -- Frank Johnson, presidentg Mr. Hopkins, sponsor. Top Row: Jimmy Smith, David Pigg, Bryant Worley, Pat Purvis, Johnny Out- law, Gilbert McCleave, Danny Armstrong, Randy Kuyrkendall, Phil Hogue, Norman Pitts, Rod- ney Davis. .1 . CC 77 piritual Emphasis Week Y-TEENS. Bottom Row: Sandra Campbell, Peggy Whitehead, Debbie'Kemp, Paula Hoggatt, Betty Shepherd, president. Row Two: Cathy Harmount, vice-presidentg Jackie Woods, Debbie Young, Kathy Karlak. Row Three: Dott Jones, Wanda Wil- liams, Diane Burton, Pam Hennington. Row Four: Debbie Morris, Susan Marie Pevey, secretary-treasurerg Becky Garrard, Bonnie Keefe, Beverly Barnes, Top Row: Eva Norwood, Evelyn Anderson, Amelia Pierce, Lisa Reed. BETA HI-Y CLUB. Bottom Row: Glenn Leach, Mike Tadlock, Billy Ainsworth, Gerald Smith, Howard Doty, Dewayne Carson. Row Two: Franklin Denham, secretary-treas- urerg Stanley Wright, Woodie Scarborough, Lynn Phillips, vice- presidentg Steve Smith, Edgar Scarborough, Mr. West, sponsor. Row Three: Curran Carnell, vice- presidentg Frank Lassiter, Pat Beauchamp, Glenn Allen, Harry Thornton, Doug Little. Top Row: Mark Kennedy, Larry Bond, presi- dentg Wayne O'Neal, Gary Black, James Martin. 1 Basketball Came Raises Safet Council Funds JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Patricia Robertson, Beverly Sturdivant, Sophia Vallas, Carol Smith. Row Two: Kathy Warren, Linda Clendenon, Mrs. Williams, sponsor, Jackie Woods, Susan Robertson. Row Three: Joe McKay, Beth Sanders, Jackie Barnes, Beverly Windham, Jeanne Fisher. Row Four: Becky Morrow, Johnny Clover, Billy Blanks, Nancy Rhodes. Top Row: Jeff Car- son, Johnny White, Steve Walker, Randy Graves, Mike Brown. Mobile, Alabama, was the setting for the P168 Southern Safety Conference, attended hy delegates from the Safety Council. ln order to finance their trip to the convention, the council sponsored an intramural basketball tournament. Returning with numerous ideas, delegates led the club to en- courage reports of injuries. to advance the plac- ing of first-aid kits in each homeroom, and to support a contest to select the best safety poster made by a Provine student. As an added incentive for a better sense of safety, the members sponsored HSafety Weekw in February. With the distribution of Christmas boxes, the Provine chapter of the Red Cross gave students the opportunity to aid needy families overseas. Contributions were acknowledged with membership cards and buttons. Projects, undertaken throughout the remainder of the year, included participation in first-aid courses, working in local hospitals, and filling gift boxes for disaster-stricken areas. 5 4? PROVINE SAFETY COUNCIL. Bottom Row: Carolyn Moore, Jill Walden, Patsy Lowery, Cynthia Nettles. Row Two: Peggy Rrewer, Gayle Smith, Mark Patterson, Bobby Bishop, Linda Chamblee. Row Three: Mr. Bilbro, spon- sorg Larry Johnson, Rill McClain. Mike Rlack, Mike Tullos. Top Row: Joe Chandler, Larry Hibbs, Paul Smith, George Persons. Prospective Teachers Submit 'rovine's Future Teachers' Club offered a year myriad activities forrits members. Early in the r the club submitted a proclamation to Mayor en C. Thompson declaring November- 5-11 Ameri- Education Week. To promote the event, club nbers displayed posters and bulletin boards oughout the school. On Back-to-school Night the s served as ushers to help bewildered parents i classrooms. The chief aim of the Future Nurses Club was inform and stimulate further interest in the 'ous fields of nursing. Throughout the year erous speakers were presented, each telling of 'fferent aspect of hospital nursing. ith the common interest of the home in mind, lh member of the Future Homemakers of ierica broadened her concept of domestic duties l obligations. Decorating and serving at the tball banquet provided the girls with an insight P the techniques of preparing meals for a crowd. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB. Bottom Row: Rebecca Dyer, Brenda Redding, Linda Pevey, Margo Walls, Susan Wooten, Shirley Lifer, Mrs. Hinton, sponsor. Row Two: Pam Wells, Beverly Tyler, Cindy Perkins, Deb- bie Harper, Sandy Hopper, Carla Williams, Sharron Hartford, Judy Griffith. Top Row: Angeleva Coury, .l0 Ann Patterson, Patti Conerly, Conni Willoughby, Cheryl Thames, Vicki Sellars, Betty Purvis, Suzanna Bayles. t AEW Proclamation FUTURE NURSES CLUB. Bottom Row: Glenda Ross, Marilyn Webb, Nadine McCallum, Gina Lupo. Row Two: Laura Allen, Janet Burch, Carol Nichols, Joyce Johnson, Mrs. Reaves, sponsor. Row Three: Sara Kenmore, Kaye Scifres, Edith Muse, Cheryl Jordan. Top Row: Debbie Smith, Maxine Ducey, Beverly Buckley, Carol Jones. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. Bottom Row: An- drea Bakker, Anita Clark, Debbie Waters, Deb- bie Johnstone, Marsha Bickford, Carol Ryan, Elizabeth Oldham. Row Two: Lynn Hickey, Trudy Vickers, Wanda Duke, Shannon Currie, Betty Wiggs, Pat Warren, Mrs. Slaughter, spon- sor. Row Three: Betty Jane Chappa, Toula Zouboukos, Rosemary Ruble, Linda Cliburn, Janis Guynes, Brenda Maddox, Mary Jackson, .lolayne Eakens. Top Row: Nelly Langston, Judy Sebren, Steve Knight, Paul Smith, Janet Bynum, Barbara Brooks, Linda Lipscomb. M A f 'M'- we W ---r - - :--v-.....,,....f-g-Q,-.-v-v. -'swavnv-151-iuv-sig-wg.,-t,,f STAGECRAFT CLUB. Bottom Row: Gail Reese, Kay Weathersby, Toni Lassiter, Beverly YVindhan1, Janet' Black- ledge, Becky Chadic, Linda Jones, Cindy Matheny, Mrs. Borner, sponsor. Row Two: Debbie Johnson, Debbie Stephens, 'Dorothy Craft, Susan Lundquist, vice-president: Suzanne Buckley, Cathy Pierre. Judy McQueen, Kathy Ward, Dottie Deason, Kay Gates. Top Row: Connie Fields, Nancy Thornton, Barbara Cumberland, Carol Perkins, Cathi Terry, Margaret Walsh, Wanda Quarles, Wanda Wilson, president: Ginger Bayles, Penni McCready. - DRAMATIC CLUB. Bottom Row: Pat Hurry, Toni Ashley, president: Shelia Graves, Marcia Naish, Kathy Montgomery. Linda Weathersby. Ann Stevens, Beth Sanders, Darlene Peden, Mrs. Morris, sponsor. Ron' Two: Pat Ruffin, Teresa Lott. Harriet Hughes, Jenny Webb. Shit-la Fox, Cynthia Crawford, Beth Robertson, secretary-treasurerg Dorothy Williams, Jo Ann Tucker. Row Three: Peggy Sellers, Linda Lewis. Dianne May, Pam Lowery, Naney Searcy, Betty Jo Duff, Glenda Quarles, Debbie Richards, Deborah Corley. Top Row: Robert Battle, Bill Wfadlington, Alan Gould, vice-president: Sammy Arrington. Pete Walker, Jeff Carson, Becky Wilkinson. Ray Helfrich. Charlie Anderson, Billy Purvis, Mike Williams. THEATRE GUILD. Bottom Row: Debbie Baker, Carol Hodo, Julia McClellan, Ann Shot-make, Jennifer Phillips, Charlotte Wells, viee-president, Trudy Walker, Kanani Lay, Patricia Shamburger. Row Two: Theresa Sims, Becky West, Laura Owens, Ronnie Logan, Robert Watts, Mike Stone, Ken Rogers, Angela Sims, Lynn Weathersby. Wanda Holder, Susan Farris. Top Row: Johnny Glover, Don Wren, president, Danny Bogan, Rieky Logan, Ray Thompson. David Kron, Riehard Jones, Phillip MeDade, Gordon Keen. Mr. English, sponsor. Thespians Celebrate the Recovery of Vaudeville Thespians, a high school organization of people interested in the stage and its enchantment, exe- cuted several one-act plays in a combination of drama. comedy. and mystery. Reviving the magic of vaudeville in the form of a talent show, the actors emphasized the unique vaudeville traditions of slap-stick comedy and custard pie. Colorful costumes and backdrops accented the performance, giving it an old-fashioned flavor. Being not only talented but also civic minded, the Thespians lent their time and abilities for fund-raising projects to various organizations. ' va Besides producing their own show, a one-act H id., ? play developed independently of all other clubs, the v VN' .gf Theatre Guild helped the Thespians in writing H A A f, V - ,,,,, Lg' scripts as well as in backstage work with scenery DE. 7 l and make-up Problems. Both clubs united to form ' ,--. 1 il , R a repertory company of mature actors and actresses devoled l0 one Purpose: M' to deliver a Superb Checking available props in the stagecraft room, Sheila Rey- nolds, Ronnie Herrington, Debbie Sauer, and Johnny White performance to the public. I l prepare for their vaudeville production. E ' il? Ab Q! 'gr xg? 'D- nt THESPIANS. Bottom Row: Sophia Vallas, Susan Robertson, Patricia Robertson, Mary ,lo 0'Leary, president. Row Two: Sandi Whitty, Robin Hodges, Patsy Brewer, secretary-treasurerg Jennifer France, Kathy Warren. Row Three: Gloria Bis- sell, Bill Booty, Sheila Reynolds, Wanda Jones, Christine Harper. Row Four: David Lane, Johnny White, vice-president: Randy Hobson, Nova Coodson. Mr, Cordon, sponsor. Top Row: Ronnie Herrington, David Perry, Bobby Hill, Steve Ward, Ronnie Luggans. E. , Y GYM ASSISTANTS. Bottom Row: Cin- dy Matheny, Shirley Lifer, Debbie Waters, Debbie Young, Pam Lowery, Carol Ryan, Cecelia Allred. Row Two: Judy Buckley, Sandi Whitty, Judy Mc- Queen, Carla Williams, Ann Shoemake, Beverly Buckley, Miss Sullivan, spon- sor. Row Tlzree: Dora Jordan, Becky Carrard, Brenda Shows, Cathy Har- mount, Peggy Brewer, Jennifer Phil- lips. Top Row: Barbara Brooks, Pam Wells, Betty Fudge, Linda Lipscomb, Pat Ruffin, Margie Smith. Assistants Relieve Teachers of Tedious Tasks LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. First Table: Kathy Alday, Jerry Beckham, Bonnie Keefe, Becky Dyer. Second Table: Tommy Higginbotham, Susan Marie Pevey, Cecelia Allred, Kay Thompson, John Tucker, Third Table: Robin Hodges, Carol Jones, Andrew Kersh, Sharon Hartford. Fourth Table: Jeanne Fisher, Kay Sanford, Linda Weathersby, Mike Hindman, Linda Cliburn. Aiding the secretaries in Provine's three main offices, the student office workers sacrificed their gym and study periods to render their aid to the administration. The girls scurried about answering the telephone, compiling the absentee list, and delivering messages. Dedicated library assistants were on hand throughout the year to aid the librarian Mrs. Jeannine Eaton. These assistants located, shelved, and checked out books to students, kept account of fines, and helped process new books. Their services made possible the smooth circulation of books and furthered the education of their fellow students. Such responsibilities gave them a view of library work as a career. Gym teacher Miss Sullivan chose girls to be her assistants for this year's gym classes. These sports- minded girls received a chance to put their skills into practice as they supervised games, functioned as exercise leaders, roll callers, and equipment man- agers. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Bottom Row: Ann Bradshaw, Donna Blankney, San- dra Milligan, Kathy Glaze, Brenda Redding. Row Two: Patsy Brewer, Gail Morris, Christine Kenney, Barbara Cumberland, Edith Muse, Ellen Roberts. Row Three: Brenda Duff, Jennifer France, Susan McMullan, Milly Pettis, Peggy Mayberry, Becky Sebren, Debbie Fain. Top Row: Nancy Rhodes, Mar- go Walls, Gloria Bissell, Linda Cham- blee, Betty Chappa, Kathy Warren, Peggy Townsend. TEEN FASHION BOARD. Vicki Derrington, Gail Morris, Shirley Lifer, Callie Kountouris, Beverly Screws, Pat Mathis, Cheryl Taylor, Janet Stewart, Beverly Tyler. OFFICE WORKERS Ann Bradshaw. Row Becky Sebren, Betty l CLUB. Bottom Row: Gail Morris, Kathy Glaze, Donna Blankley, Two : Brenda Duff, Susan McMullan, Sandra Milligan, Peggy Mayberry, Mrs. Roberts, sponsor. Top Row: .lane ,Chappa, Peggy Townsend, Nancy Rhodes, Ellen Roberts. Teen Board Reviews Eashionis Latest Trends Junior and senior girls interested in fashion and design met once a month at Kennington's, where they discussed the trends of their individual schools with other girls. They saw films, learned make-up techniques, and discovered new ways to make themselves more attractive and fashionable. Provine's Office Workers' Club consisted of ten assistants from the attendance, c0unselors', and principalis offices. Acting as club sponsor, Mrs. Mary J. Roberts, secretary to the principal, de- voted each meeting to shorthand lessons, which prepared these clerical-minded girls for future sec- retarial work. Conscientious students found that the Study Club provided an incentive toward the develop- ment of good study habits. As more of their time was spent on homework, members were able to im- prove their grades and better prepare for college work. STUDY CLUB, Bottom Row: Debbie Becky Bias, Carolyn Meadows. Row Two Sykes, Linda Adcock, Tommy McCraw. Schoefflef, Brenda Shows, Melva Davis, Row: Mike Van Buren, Wayne Brewer, Edwards, Edward Redmond. Huggins, Perl Davis, .' Carol Gunter, Debbie Row Three: Richard Brenda Daniels. Top John Tucker, Danny L. C -2 At 9 i HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB. Bottom Row: Mike Chandler, Dale Strahan, Mike Pickett, vice-presi- dent, George Bunyard, Danny Smith, Jimmy White, Jimmy Hammack. Row Two: Marshall Cheek, Tully Davis, Gary Burgess, Lee Shamburger, Frank Spell, Richard Bazet, secretary-treasurerg Dale Crawford, Sonny Dyer, Johnny Bailey, Mr. King, sponsor. Row Three: Mike Jones, Dennis Brooks, Greg Adams, Lonnie Carlton, Charlie Parham, Eddie Marchant, Mike Rosamond, Al Waddel, James Criswell, Harold Everett, Danny Bardin. Row Four: Larry Cockrell, Doug Byrd, Jimmy Dykes, Frank Tuminello, Steve McNair, Leland Curtis, Ronnie Fortenberry, Don Mason, presidentg Del Herrington. Top Row: Ronnie Milone, Bobby Brown, Robby Alford, Mike Brown, Bruce Wallace, Elgin Blackwell, Larry Campbell, Kenny Everett, Wayne Warren, Mark Hendricks, Lanny Holder, reporter. Aviation' Opportunities Beckon Prospective Flyers t During its second year at Provine, the Aviation Club acquainted its new and old members with the many opportunities in the field of flying. ln addi- tion to offering films and lectures by people in- volved in the career of aviation, the club also pro- vided its members with introductory flights, spon- sored by tlie Hankins Air Service. Sponsored by Coach Bill King, the Hunting and Fishing Club taught its members the skills and rules of the roadi' pertaining to the out-of-doors sports. Through the use of films and lecturers, the members were made aware of the need to develop safe shooting practices. Members of the Chess Club were found each week battling in intense games, getting ready for the annual Spring Chess Tournament among Jack- son area schools. In preparation for this compe- CHESS CLUB. Bottom Row: Melvin Phillips, Ronnie Tank- - - - - - - ersley, Milly Pettis, secretary-treasurerg Jackie Barnes, Ricky muon the duly iponsol-ed an eiufunatlon tourna Jones. Row Two: Robert Hollingsworth, vice-president, A1 Nall, ment for Provine s teams, thus giving the members George Antrim, reporter, Mr. Doty, sponsor. Top Row: Rich- ard Frambes, Karl Gerhart, Glenn Antee, W. L. Loper. an opportunity to play under pressure. 3 1 A 4 4 A S- AVIATION CLUB. Bottom Row: Su- san Bridgewater, Randall Teasley, Frank Hill, Danny Weir, Mike McAlpin, Charles Spears, Lynn Hurley, Mary Hin- ton, Corky Saik, John Andries. Row Two: Jeff Perkins, James Hill, Doug Rose, Billy Blanks, Thomas Connell, Terry Farr, Deryl Ainsworth, Allan Howell, Mike Harger. Row Three: Ed- win Perkins, John Graves, Jimmy Sham- burger, Jimmy McNeil, Doug Funchess, Larry Rose, Steve Moore, Rusty Brown. Top Row: Ken Loftin, Kenny Ledford, Don Marker, Warren Davis, Mark Rob- inson, Ben Godbold, Danny Brock, Ronnie Myers, Shelton Burgess, Gene ,Wi Smathers. fi GYM CLUB. Bottom Row: Randy Graves, Mike Matheny, Lee Burrow, Bobby Hor- 5 ton, Tommy Brown, Lee Nutt, David Chris- topher, Bobby Gray. Row Two: Mike Fer- guson, Joe McKay, Jesse Bias, Tommy Farr, Larry Anderson, Jimmy Sanders, Eddie By- num, Mr. Richardson, sponsor, Row Three: Donnie Chennault, Thomas Stapp, Lee Case, Hal Bounds, Timmy Ward, David Ramos, Raymon Williams. Top Row: Ricky Dodd, John Buckley, Corky Lee, Tony Stepp, Bill Wall, Kenny Deweese, Ronnie Davis, Bobby Wilkins. GOLF CLUB. Bottom Row: Jolly May- field, Janis Stringer, Pam Boatner, Kenny Coleman, Mr. Taylor, sponsor. Row Two: Jimmy Gallagher, David Lack, Danny Sigler, Keith Matthews, Edwin Cheshire. Top Row: Bob Bou- chillon, vice-president, Harry Kirsh- man, Billy Brantley, reporterg Gregg Weaver, secretary-treasurcrg David Montgomery. Athletes Discuss Problems Faced in Competition With membership composed of Provine's ath- letic lettermen, the Athletic Club strived to develop a program to increase its members, athletic ability and sportsmanship. This club offered a program of films and discussions on various sports topics. Through these weekly meetings members profited by learning and practicing the rules of different sporting events. Provine's Golf Club, consisting of the golf team and others interested in the sport, met weekly in an effort to improve the members, game. Instruc- tion in the care and uses of clubs was presented to the club. Provineis practice green also proved to be a great asset for these amateur enthusiasts. Stressing physical fitness and sportsmanlike con- duct, the Gym Club offered students a period each week to relax and engage in their favorite sports. Offering 3 Variety of actlvluesv the Club helped the ATHLETIC CLUB. Bottom Row: Baine Adams, president: members to become more proficient in these various Bobby FIYHI, ViCG-PfCSidCI1I9 Laffy I-HWICHC6, SGCr6f211'Y-ffCHS11IC1'- Row Two: Bill Chapman, Wayne Monroe, reporter: Steve types of Sports- Walker. Top Row: Bobby Biggert, Steve Lundquist, Glyn In- gram. 90 Athletics Ladner Rebuilds Team, Ram pirit Never Fails uldevenge is sweetf, or so it is said. and 1967 proved to he a year of revenge, for week after week Provinefs opponents retaliated for last year's defeats as the Rams raced to their second South Big-8 Championship. ln l966 the Crimson and Gray trampled ruthlessly over nine opponents en- route to the title, but l967 proved to be quite a different story as eight teams rolled to impressive victories over the Provine eleven. Hampered by heavy losses at graduation, only two experienced returning lettermen, and lack of depth at most positions, thirty two football zealots took to the practice field in August with determina- tion and enthusiasm. Taking over head coaching chores was John Ladner. He was joined in his duties by Bill King from Louisville and John Richardson, a 1967 Ole Miss graduate, plus Charles West, Ralph Gordon, and Howard Shook, hold- overs from last yearis coaching staff. PROVINE FOOTBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: B Ainsworth, Ronnie Conerly, Ronnie Myers, Al N Lee Nutt, Leslie Adams, Mike Daley, Johnny Outl- Leroy Miller, Elton Moore. Head Coach John Ladner expresses gratitude to students Leslie Adams 1313 aids Phil H0gl1C Cl2l ill bfillglflg do for their support at Ram football games. Central ball carrier as Leo Haffey 4655, Lee Nutt UIZD Randy Kuyrkendall 1853 assist in the play. ,, ., -,,.,. KN. I Vddle Row: W. L. Loper, Robert Bowles, Larry Farmer, Howard Doty, Don Wren, Jim Flanagan, Larry Anderson, Robby ceneaux, Mike Dorman, Tim Chapman. Bud: Row: Bill Chapman, Steve Smith, Leo Haffey, Mike Jackson, Phil Hogue, tnny Armstrong, Randy Kuyrkendall, Bill Wall, Glyn Ingram, Rip Nance, Steve Godbold, Mike Luft. Guard Mike Luft f67J takes a breather during thc action against Gulfport East. Q at M, ,i . After eluding several tacklers, Chris Bell f43J is brought down by a Wingfield defender. Provine Provine. . . . . Provine. . . . . Provine Provine. . . . . . Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine. . . . . 1967 FOOTBALL RESULTS Pascagoula ..... Gulfport East . , . finally ..26 ..13 Jackson Central 23 McComb ...... 0 Natchez-Adams .... 33 Jackson Wingfield Jackson Murrah . Brookhaven . . . Meridian ....... Jackson Callaway ..35 ..27 .26 .. 447 ..9 Leo Haffey 1653, Mike Luft 4675, Larry Anderson 1705, and Howard Doty C769 clamor to block a field-goal at- tempt hy Central. Rams Fall to Falcons, South Big-8 Co-Champs After losing their first two skirmishes to Pasca- goula and Gulfport East, the Provine Rams met Central in their first intra-city game. On the first play from scrimmage Tiger fullback Shelby John- son outran three Provine defenders for 83 yards and a lead they never relinquished in their 23-7 victory. Provine found life midway through the second period, starting a drive on its own 34 and using a 38-yard pass from Mike Jackson to Randy Kuyrkendall to get into scoring position on the Central 14. Chris Bell smacked over on third down for the only Ram tally. With a 33-li loss to Natchez and a scoreless tie with McComb behind them, Provineis next foe was Wingfield, the South Big-8 Co-champions. The Falcons took their fourth victory at the Rams' expense as they romped to a 35-0 triumph. The Provine rushing attack, led by Mike Jackson and Chris Bell, showed early strength but tired in the second half. Breaking through the goal post sign, Jim Flanagan C821 leads the Rams onto the field for their game with Murrah. lg,, ar .. . ..X..1 - It f 3 j we fi---Q. if 1- 5 ' , dvi LL is ,Q fffff s ssiss me ,s , if Q . eg - H. ,, tg ef :is se ,-, I K ' ' li.. s- K. qi? ' v ,A sss is s. 5 .. t ysfw f its .- Af. . -- With grim determination etched on his face Ram monster man Leslie Adams 1311 pursues Bo Janos, Wingfield tailback while Lee Nutt C421 comes up to assist. Ram fullback Chris Bell C425 gains valuable yardage in Pr0vine's game with Murrah. urrah, it Champions, Downs Provine 27-7 Cross-town rival Murrah took the opening kick- off and marched 69 yards in nine plays for the garnels first TDg however, the Ram offense caught fire immediately and battled back for a touchdown by Chris Bell. Les Adams converted to tie the score 7-7 and send the Mustangs into hysterics. Before the half Murrah added its second tally and came back with two more in the last quarter, bringing the final score to 27-7. Provine fell victim to Brookhaven and Meridian to set the stage for their final siege against winless Callaway. The Orange and Blue struck for nine quick points, and the Rams found themselves play- ing catch-up all the way. A six-yard pass from Phil Hogue to Johnny Outlaw narrowed the margim but the Rams were unable to push across another tally and ended up on the wrong side of a 9-7 score, bringing their season record to 0-9-1. Steve Codbold f63l, defensive back, uses lightning-flash speed to push Mustang runner out of bounds in Murrah game. Wingback Phil Hogue H21 makes a determined effort to snare the ball in the game with Central. PROVINE BASKETBALL TEAM. Kneeling: Buddy Miles, Johnny Outlaw, Gilbert McCleave, Larry Lawrence, Randy Jones, Bob Bouchillon, David Mize. Standing: Billy Brantley, .lenner Collins, Baine Adams, Bobby Pennebaker, Percy Taylor, Bobby Flynt, Glyn Ingram. Baine Adams Leads Rams to portsmanship Award Early season injuries and illnesses, plus a tougher schedule, combined to help the 1968 Provine Rams to their first losing season in several yearsg how- ever, the Ram roundballers had a much better team than their 10-14 record indicated. No team that beat the red and gray had a losing season, and Provine annexed wins over such cage powers as Brookhaven, South Big-8 runner-up by a score of 57-51, Vicksburg, western sub-district AA runner-up by a 70-59 margin, Central, North Big-8 champs, 51-48g and Raymond, district VI A runner-up by a 70-53 count. The Rams received the coveted sportsmanship award in the Murrah Invitational Tournament. Leading the Rams was forward Baine Adams. Although plagued with illnesses all season, he proved to be a bulwark on offense as he won the city individual scoring title with his 18.6 point average and was named to all-tournament teams in the Murrah Invitational, South Big-8, and Dis- trict Vl AA tournaments. Bobby Pennebaker C425 goes up to block Tidwell's C411 shot in thc Wlingfield game. 1967-68 BASKETBALL RESULTS Provrne ....... . Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Clinton ......... Brookhaven ...... Murrah Central ...... Brookhaven . . . Callaway Central .... Florence . . . Vicksburg ....... Murrah .... Wingfield ...... Raymond ..... Wingfield ....... St. Joseph Callaway ........ Wingfield ....... Central ..... . Vicksburg . . . Columbia .... Wingfield ...... Warren Central Wingfield ....... Forest Hill ...... Florence . . . Baine Adams i333 drives through three Wingfield defenders and lays up two important points for the Rams in sub-district VI competition. Larry Lawrence tries in vain to kd hall away from Wingfield defend Randy Jones C541 shoots for a basket in city play with Callaway. why Pennehaker leaps high in his for two pointsg Percy Taylor stands for rebound. Z Johnny Outlaw fights for a rebound in B-team toumament play. David Mize f10J guns for the basket from ten feet out. Billy Brantley and Johnny Outlaw get into position for a rebound in game with Calla- way. Larry Lawrence 1321 lays up two easy points in sub-district VI play. 99 Coach Shook goes over game strategy with Jones, Mccleave Buddy Miles stalls for t Pennebaker, Lawrence, and Flynt. to run out the clock in In B-team action with Vicksburg Billy Brantley drives for two important points. Rams conquest of Central McCleave 1415 and Pennebaker C427 eagerly await Bobby Flynt's 4541 basket during game with Wingfield. PROVINE B-TEAM. Bottom Row: Ronnie Conerly, Buddy Miles, David Mize, Johnny Barlow, Andy Shores, Gregg Weaver. Row Two: Tim Chapman, Harry Kirshman, Tom Warren, Lewis Cocke, Ray Thompson. Top Row: Mark Robinson, Johnny Outlaw, Billy Brantley, Glyn Ingram, Dee Dehold. King Leads Bam B-team to 10 Victories, 7 Losses Provinceis B-team, coached this year by Bill King, compiled a record of ten victories against seven losses. Led by Miles, Brantley, and Outlaw, the Rams were runner up to Central in the city- wide B-team tournament, however, during season play the red and gray defeated the Tigers in both regular games. Early season losses, four in the first five games, showed inexperience in the lineup, but as the season progressed, the Rams won six of their last seven games. Scores for the year are Provine Clinton . . Provine Brookhaven Provine Murrah . . . Provine ........ Brookhaven Provine Callaway . Provine Central . . . Provine Vicksburg Provine Murrah . . Provine Wingfield .... . . . Provine Callaway . Provine Wingfield .... . . . Provine Vicksburg Provine Central . . . Provine Wingfield .... . . . Proving St' Joseph Lewis Cocke C305 jumps high over a Wingfield defender to Provine Central . . . score two points in B-team action with the Falcons. 422 G .f Players returning from last year's baseball team: Front Row: Mike Matheny, Mike Dorman, Bobby Biggert, Edward Suthoff, Steve Lundquist, Randy Graves, Gene Smith. Back Row: Jimmy Smith, Timmy Ward, Wayne Monroe, Gilbert McCleave, Bobby Flynt, Jenner Collins, Bill Chapman. West Leads Baseball Team in '68 Campaign Steve Lundquist bloops a 'Texas-League single in Provine's victory over Wingfield. The 1968 Ram baseball team launched its season in hopes of continuing the pace set by the 1967 squad. Charles West, in his first year as head baseball coach, had the diamondmen on the prac- tice field in early February to prepare them for the season's opener in mid-March. Several new baseball enthusiasts joined returning lettermen Wayne Monroe, Bobby Flynt, Gilbert lVlcCleave, Mike Dorman, Steve Lundquist, and Jenner Collins in forming the nucleus around which this year's team was built. Spurred on by memories of last season's city and District VI championship team, the diamond crew practiced earnestly in hopes of perfecting their play and bringing another outstanding sea- son record to Provine. Many Ram baseballers sought to improve their game by participating in Jackson's summer base- ball program. While juniors and seniors repre- sented Provine on the Colonial Bakeris American Legion team, sophomores played for various Dixie Senior squads throughout the city. 1967 BASEBALL RESULTS Provine ........ Provine .....,.. Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine. . .... . . Provine. . . . .... Provine. . . . . . .. Provine .... Provine ........ Provine .... Jenner Collins, centerfielder, snags a fly ball during Pro- vine's practice game with Murrah. fi., Bobby Flynt, Provine's pitching ace, eyes the plate as he hopes for a strike. Provine ........ Provine ....... 14 Provine ........ Provine ....... 11 Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Provine ........ Forest Hill Forest Hill Forest Hill Kosciusko .. Kosciusko .. Columbia .. Columbia .. Yazoo City . Yazoo City. Clinton .... Clinton .... Vicksburg . . Vicksburg . St. Joseph . St. Joseph . Wingfield .. Wingfield . . Central .. Central .. Callaway .. Callaway .. Murrah . . . Murrah . . . McComb . . . First baseman Wayne Monroe stretches for the ball to complete a successful double play. Rams Set Worth Record V Q 3 ff A I ,. My ,, .. . if gt 7 f 5g left' A-,.L' A 1-. f H Champs in it , District vi 'Safari t X-,. , Enroute to the l967 City and District VI Championships, the Ram baseball team compiled an admirable record of twenty wins and four losses, bringing their two-year total to 46 vic- tories against only six defeats. In their effort to dethrone the Central Tigers from their perennial position of title-holder, the Rams scored an impressive 3-0 victory over the downtown club after Central had taken an earlier encounter. After this triumph, the Provine base- ballers went on to defeat Wingfield, a strong con- tender for the championship, in a pair of games 7-2 and 5--1. The Rams finished their regular season play with an 8-2 record in city play and a 19-2 slate in district action. A seven-homer outburst by McComb quashed state championship hopes for the Provine diamond- men as the Tigers trampled the Rams 9-2 in a Gilbert McCleave delivers a pitch against St. Joseph in sudden-death game at the South-Mississippi play- Provinekmumph Overthe Rebels offs. -st--A BASEBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: Mike Matheny, Lee Nutt, Edward Suthoff, Jimmy White, Joe McKay, Bobby Wilkins, David Mize, Andy Shores, Jolly Mayfield. Row Two: Mr. West, coachg Larry Lawrence, Wayne Monroe, Mike Tullos, Charley Smith, Mike Rosamond, Kenny Coleman, Mike Daley, Mark Kennedy. Row Three: Jimmy Shamburger, Robert Hollingsworth, Jimmy Smith, Randy Graves, Mike Jackson, Steve Lundquist, Tommy McCraw, Robby Arceneaux, Johnny Outlaw. Top Row: Tom Warren, Bobby Pennebaker, Jenner Collins, Bobby Flynt, Bill Chapman, Bobby Biggert, Billy Brantley, Rip Nance, Gene Smith, Gilbert McCleave, Phil Hogue, Glyn Ingram. IO4 Big-8 Competition inspires Ghiei's,7 Linksmen The 1963 Golf Team, consisting mostly of jun- iors, played on a circuit of city-wide meets, state meets, and of course the highly regarded Big-8 tourney in Laurel. Provine's team continuously made a good show- ing in all their meets. With practice beginning in late February at school and on two city courses, the members displayed their good form throughout the season. Competition among the team members deter- mined individual places on the team, and with Chief,' Taylor as coach, the team as a whole de- veloped the necessary finesse to attain a higher rating in the state. Ram linksmen strived to gain experience on var- ious courses by traveling throughout the state. As each member participated in these tournaments, he not only tried to reach a lower individual score but also to lower the over-all team score. Big-8 competition was scheduled for early May with Jackson being well-represented with five schools. Y.,- Y tk ,f'. mfr N, GOLF TEAM. Bottom Row: Jimmy Gallagher, Edwin Cheshire, Ronnie Loggans. Row Two: Bob Bouchillon, Dee Debold, Gregg Weaver. Top Row: Harry Kirshman, Chief Taylor, Coachg Keith Matthews. studies the break of the green for his birdy Leslie Adams displays correct form before sinking his putt. I05 s.. , .3 up I ,1 ., ' ,K Q fait qs. FW W ,affix r a ' Q f of r M ,r ig 4 Kg N s A f f in K Y ' f' I .. 5: -Sli 7 .' - iw. K A , -W t ,. - ., . f A, if-ffti e N -- qlf .. ' :S f - A fh m' 'L i ' , i t t it r t S Y ' i 3 f z ul? . ,f . GVA signs ' TENNIS TEAM. Kneeling: David Dorsey, Gayle Smith, Bruce Stacy, Buddy Miles, Tommy Cochran, Brent Garrett. Stand- ing: Mary Grace Loftin, Janis Guynes, Betty Fudge, Susan McMullan, Debbie Young. Buddy Miles Nets State Boys' Singles? Crown Using a back-court lob, Janis Guynes stymies her opponent. For the Provine High School tennis team, 1967 proved to be a rewarding year, bringing numer- ous honors both to the school and to individual team members. Robert Holcomb, in his first year as coach, managed the eleven-member team of Ram racqueteers. Late in February practice was started in preparation for the District VI Tourna- ment, held later in the spring. Buddy Miles brought honors to Provine by capturing the State Boys' Singles' crown while Bobby Wren and Harry Grimm carried off the State Boys' Doubles' cham- pionship. Returning lettermen Buddy Miles, Janis Guynes, and Susan McMullin demonstrated their proficiency with the ball and raquet as they helped lead Provine to the third overall award during state competi- tion, held at ,lackson's Battlefield Park. The Tennis Patrons of Jackson gave special recognition to Provine by sending junior Buddy Miles on a nationwide tour with the National Tennis Circuit. Miles visited the states of Alabama, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Michigan to battle with top netters of there states. Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine Provine ....... 1967 TENNIS RESULTS NAM TEAM Callaway . Murrah .. Laurel.... Meridian . Central.. Wingfield . B TEAM Callaway . Murrah . Laurel Meridian . Central.. . 3 Wingfield , - i V TRACK TEAM. Bottom Row: Lewis Cooke, Joe McKay, Steve Ward, Al Nall. Row Two: Larry Lawrence, Hal Bounds, Larry Bond, Thomas Connell, David Montgomery. Row Three: Bobby Pennebaker, Pat Purvis, Billy Brantley, Jenner Collins, Steve Godbold, Frank Johnson. Top Row: Johnny Outlaw, Glyn Ingram, Steve Walker, Bryant Worley. 1 V ft . if . WJ f -ftt ':.,,,-, f an .. 4-1 :aL ,z::1I'1, ,, Q 1 ' - ' V 1 Lewis Cocke rolls over the bar in competition during the Jackson Daily News Relays. :IW los it 'S long and ..w.M,,,W,,, B Q Q I ,F , Steve Walker strides toward the finish line petition. ,,,, , W., in district com- V1-f,41q'v,, A,-, ank Johnson hands Bryant Worley the baton as he starts the Larry Bond jogs around Hughes Field to build al leg of the mile relay. stamina for the mile run. Ladner, King Take Over 1968 Ram-Runnersa' Broad-jumper Mike Jackson stretches for extra inches on his final jump. Hurdling into a new track season, the 1967 cin- dermen, determined to take up where the football and basketball teams had left off, fared well in the team,s first meet at the Canton Rotary Relays. With seven returning lettermen and a crop of able juniors and sophomores, the Rams raced to a strong third-place finish at Canton before losing the Natchez Invitational Meet by one point to the host school. The 1968 season found the tracksters, coached by John Ladner and Bill King, preparing for an- other year of competition with state champion Mur- rah, along with othre track powerhouses through- out Mississippi. Boasting returnees in the hurdles, sprints, and distance events, Provine was assured of another stellar year. 1968 TRACK SEASON Canton Rotary Relays .............. . . Canton Jackson Daily News Relays . . . .. . Jackson District VI ............... . . . Raymond South Mississippi ....... . .. Raymond State .,............ . . . Jackson l09 VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: Peggy Brewer, Cindy Matheny, Debbie Waters, Beth Sanders, Shirley Lifer, scorerg Rosie Ruble. Middle Row: Janet Bynum, Susie Farris, Debbie Young, Pam Lowery, Becky Garrard. Top Row: Brenda Shows, Cathy Harmount, Dora Jordan, Linda Clendenon, Joanne Patterson. Chris Smith smashes the shuttlecock for easy point in the spring badminton tourney. all Intramural action finds the girls engrossed in practice for th powder puff football game. Even in the off season, football star Billy Ainsworth keeps in shape through daily exercises. Complications Decrease Girls' Volleyball ction In the second year of defense of its state volley- ball title, the Provine Volleyers met arch-rivals Wingfield, Central, and Murrah. Since qualified referees were in short supply, the number of actual games was considerably reduced in 1968. The Safety Council sponsored a boys' basketball tournament in December, stimulating class rivalry and school spirit. The team representing the senior class edged out the junior team for the champion- ship after the juniors had powdered the sopho- mores, hopes by a twelve-point margin. During February a powder-puff basketball tour- nament was held, pitting a team from the sppho- more class against a junior squad. The winner met the senior girls on February 19 for the school cage championship. In the spring, tournaments were held in softball and badminton, featuring competition between gym classes. A weight lifting competition wound up a year of diverse intramural contests. In an early morning session Provine Volleyers get in valuable practice for their upcoming games with city rivals. Brenda Shows tips over a backspike in the match with Wingfield while teammates Pam Lowery and Susie Farris look on. 1 W II2 Student Life Energetic Pepsters Spark Enduring Rain Spirit The 1967-68 Provine Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Vicki Noble, Callie Kountouris. Standing: Charlotte Peyton, Brenda Johnson, Diene Harper, Cheryl Taylor, Linda Weaver, Pam Wilson. The hand plays and the crowd looks on approvingly as the cheerleaders proclaim, Gonna beat Murrahf' Climaxing an eventful week, Provine's pepsters lead an enthusiastic student body in the fight song, 'cl-ley, We're from Provinef' y II4 Zealous crowds, showing the self-respect and enthusiasm of the student body, rang to the tune of 'LHey, Weire from Provinelu at football and basketball games. Participation in student council and pep club sponsored programs and attendance on out-of-town bus trips proved what great pride the students had for all their teams. This exuberant spirit was the force that united students and teachers in their support of the Rams week after week. This relationship grew as the year pro- gressed. Taking the lead in promoting spirit were Pro- vine's enthusiastic cheerleaders. This group en- couraged the teams with their ear-splitting yells at pep rallies and games. Huge booster signs and posters were made with the aid and supervision of the pepsters before games so all could witness the spirit of Provine students. Pep-ribbons, pom-poms, car stickers, booster posters and an excited crowd -these were the sights and sounds of Provine spirit. v i 'lf' yl Taylor beams with joy her coronation. Members of the 1967-68 Homecoming Court are clockwise Linda Weaver, Dianne Miller, Theresa Sims, Diene Harper, and Cheryl Taylor. tudent Body Proclaims Cheryl Taylor ueen With the chill of fall in the air and the anticipa- tion of a gridiron clash in the offing, Provinians and returning alumni eagerly packed Hughes Field for the annual Homecoming game this year with Natchez and the coronation ceremonies at halftime. The excitement was intensified, for the Homecom- ing Queen was decided this year by a vote of the entire student body, rather than by the football team as she had been chosen in previous years. The entire court was formally presented for the first time as the brand-new convertibles in which they rode passed in review before the impressed spectators. They were presented individually as each was escorted through an ivy covered arehway: Theresa Sims, sophomore maidg Diene Harper, junior maidg and senior maids Dianne Miller, Cheryl Taylor, and Linda Weaver. As the soft strains of '6Loyal to our Alma Mater ...ai em- anated from the band, Cheryl was crowned Home- coming Queen for 1967-68. UF--1 Dianne Miller congratulates Cheryl Taylor on being crowned Homecoming Queen as other members of the court find their places on the stand. ANDREW KERSH, NATIONAL MERIT FINALlST- Andrew plans to attend Michigan State to major in politi- cal science and go into journalism or possibly law after graduation. mm in hi if' II6 Alday, Kersh, Shafer core in atl. Merit From Provine,s ninety juniors taking the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in Feb- ruary, 1967, three students-Kathy Alday, Andrew Kersh, and Ed Shafer-succeeded in becoming Na- tional Merit semi-finalists. Nearly reaching this title were Frank Johnson and Randy Jones, who were awarded letters of Commendation for their high scores, which were only one point short of the cut-off mark. With the privilege of being semi-finalists also came the responsibility of filling out numerous forms for scholarship purposes, sign- ing up for the Scholastic Aptitude Test in Decem- ber, and writing an essay concerning their chief interests, extracurricular activities, and major ac- complishments. All the semi-finalists scored in the upper six percent on the SAT, thus becoming National Merit Finalists. Each of the finalists was also asked to make a firm college choice by January 2, 1968. Provine,s three scholars named M.S.C.W. fliathyl, Michigan State University fAndrewl, and Vanderbilt Uni- versity fEdj as their preferences. ln i I' lt. E IAFER, NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST-Ed plans to ,ity and major in electrical engineering after his graduation lu! I illl I ' l ! Jg, an A as go to Vanderbilt Frank Johnson and Randy Jones received letters from Provine. of commendation for their high scores on the NMQT. Delegates to the national JCL Convention in Tucson are David Lane, Nadine McCallum, Barbara Williams, Susan Marie Pevey, and Betty Shepherd. Chicago, Tucson, Mobile -4' ,ssllC,n I-'T' 5' ki If Gathering information for their bill at Youth Congress are Ronnie Loggans, J'Lynn Howell, Mary Jo O'Leary, and Franl! Tnhnsnn. Randy Jones and Dianne Miller represent Provine at the MASC summer workshop at Belhaven College. Host Ram Trippers Provine students once again traveled across the state and nation to various conventions and work- shops. Eighteen members of the Aries and Rambler staffs and their sponsors attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chi- cago in an attempt to learn advanced techniques in editing publications. Student Council delegates traveled to Little Rock, Arkansas, for the SASC confab, held at Little Rock Central High School. Provine was represented at the Summer Leadership Workshop, held on the campus of Belhaven College. Tupelo hosted the Mississippi Association of Student Councils Con- vention in March. JCL members invaded Arizona to attend the na- tional convention in Tucson. Blue Ridge, North Carolina, was the setting for the Southern Hi-Y Leadership Congress. The war in Vietnam, election procedures, and Hi-Y govern- ment were the main topics for group discussions. The Safety Council sold candy to finance their trip to Mobile, Alabama, to the Southern Safety Conference. Youth Congress beckoned to Provine's speech de- partment as Ram delegates introduced a bill which was accepted by acclamation. Johnson. Top Row: Joe Bonney, Edwin Cheshire wr- fl xg-1 row: Becky Betsy Makamson, Mary Grace Loftin, Andrea Bakker, Dianne Wells, Barbara Williams, Wanda Standing: David Puckett. Row Two: Jesse Worley, Nadine McCallum, Betty Nohlin, Ernie Saik, delegates enJoy the many sights and attractions of windy city. delegates to Chica o's National Scholastic Press Association Convention are rant E l l gl f Vi! Packing for their trip to the Southern Hi-Y Leadership Conference -are Steve Godbold, Mr. Hopkins, Mike .lack- son, Billy Myers, Robby Arceneaux, Phil Hogue, Frank Johnson, and Larry Bond. i 5' ff i V , 4 6.53: . 1 1 ' V Betty Nohlin and Nadine McCallum go over the H9 itinerary for the SASC convention in Little Rock. Kathy Alday-top score in Mississippi on DAR American History test. S h e i 1 a Reynolds, .l e a n n e Fisher, Randy Jones, Na- dine McCallum- Provine representa- tives to Mississippi Boys' and Girls' State. Randy Jones-state wide president of Mu Alpha Theta. M i k e Hindmanf first-place winner in State Science Fair Contest. Betsy Makamson, Mary Jo O'Leary, Frank Johnson- DAR Cood Citizen- ship awards. Civic Clubs Cast Rams in Rol Kathy Alday Looking into the future, the many civic and his- torical organizations perceived a government and society run by today's generation of young people. To encourage a continuation of the development of good citizenship, these organizations bestowed hon- ors upon outstanding Provine students who ex- celled in various aspects of community and school life. The local chapter of Rotary International and the Daughters of the American Revolution honored those students who demonstrated their ability as good citizens. To spotlight students who possessed a record of leadership accomplishments, the Pilot and Optimist Clubs chose three Provinians to receive their clubs, awards. Representing Provine in Girls' State, Boys' State, and in Mu Alpha Theta and JCL state conventions, Ram delegates displayed outstanding leadership abilities and captured positions of responsibility. Scholastic-minded students competed in state foreign language, homemaking, and American His- tory tests and at the State Science Fair and brought honors to Provine with several first-place winners. Provine,s STAR student was chosen on the basis of excellent grades and a high ACT score. X Sheila Reynolds, Jeanne Callum i S5 , Mike Hindman Jones, Nadine Mc- Randy Jones Betsy Makamson, Mary Jo 0'Leary, Frank Johnson ProVine-ls Prominent Peoplea' Y Kuyrkendall, Kathy Alday Mu U-----1-, A---- ----- - - F Johnson. M. Jackson, R. Jones, S. Godbold, B. Bouchillon J H, N - 2 M, I 5 Thg V. . - , f. I largaret Meyer Betsy Makamson Kathy Warren Randy Kuyrkendall Kathy Alday-Op timist Cluh award. v Ed Shafer, Mr. D a v i d Sessums- STAH S t u d e n t award. Phil Hogue, Frank Johnson, Mike ,lac-lo son. Randy Jones, Ste v e Codbold, M a r c Padelford, B o b Bouchillon- honored hy Rotary International fo r outstanding service to school. Margaret Meyer- Betty Crocker Homeniaking award. K a t li y Warren- state-wide secretary of JCL. Betsy Makamson- Pilot Girl award. Senior Eddie Bynum looks on in disbelief as Mary ,lo O'Leary creates flowers for the little girls' doll house. inth Class Capers Brin The beginning of February found students from all three classes madly writing scripts for the an- nual production of Class Capers. Throughout the four week period preceding the class skits, casts were chosen, chorus routines were practiced, music was transposed, sets were built, and many hours were spent in rehearsals. In order to gain points for their class, students pushed ticket sales for two weeks prior to the event. The amount of tickets given to each class in proportion to its number of students created an- other incentive for class spirit. Skits were judged on the basis of plot, how well the theme was portrayed, acting, costumes, scenery, and the orchestra and chorus. The tension and rivalry between classes came to a head as the amateur actors put on their shows for three nights before sellout audiences. At the close of the third night, the victor was selected by the judges. Fatigue sets in before opening nights as sophomores Ronnie Ball and Richard Sessums discover there is no business like s businessf' .lunior cast members Becky Graves and Susan Robertson also f time to help out with the final touches on scenery. gs Closest Competition wsvkssn Rechecking the color of paint for the sophomore set are Mike 1 and Gary Lane. Seniors Portray Childhood of Founding Fathers The seniors proved their skills in the performing ts through the skit, '4History in Miniaturef, The mt, centered around the childhoods of Revolution- y War figures, began with a constant conflict be- een George Washington and Betsy Ross for the sition of leader of the gang. Tommy Jefferson an came up with the idea of having an election. hen the results were tabulated, Jefferson an- unced that George had edged Betsy by one voteg wever, Benedict Arnold, who had not yet voted, oke Georgeis lead by casting his ballot for Betsy. mon the announcement that there was a tie, an- ler squabble started. This time Martha Custis ved the problem by suggesting that there be more fighting and that the two political parties :rge in friendship to form one solid union, the Ftrs and the Stripes. A dynamic finale was seen 'the Seniors ended with pulsating pride in Amer- l and the song, This ls My Countryf' to watch girls by sets the stage for a lively of the minuet. nid the election strife, the boys' quartet expresses an- ish through wfliese are the Times That Try Men's uls. ' M Y arg. 'Q V ,,,. , :,t.'i,k JX9 a Most boys are crummy except for George! wails Callie Kountouris at Martha Custus. 'I' Y ' ' ' Nursery Rhymes Abound in Junior Class Skit The Devil's helpers stand guard while he makes plans to ruin Mother Coostfs birthday party. Little Red Hood proves to be the delight of all the nursery rhyme characters of Storybook Land in thc Junior Class Capers skit. Returning to their childhood, the junior cle presented a skit entitled 'cOnce Upon a Birthday Mother Goose had a birthday party under the f chanted sugarplum tree in Storybook Land. All t characters of nursery rhymes tried to see who con bring the best present, for whoever did was lowed to make a wish under the tree. Only the who were good could be granted a wish or evl walk under the tree. i Upon hearing about the gifts, the Devil su: moned the help of the Crooked Man. After discu ing the plan to snatch the loot, the Devil decidy that the only way was to put everyone under spell. Standing by the gate of the tree, the Crook Man attached a symbol on each character as entered to put him under a spell. The Crook Man forgot the sheep, which proved to be his b' gest mistake. With everyone under the spell, Devil tried to get the gifts but was knocked un the tree by the unspelled sheep, thus turning hi into stone. I Mother Goose tells the gang of her birthday party plans ,men of the Potato Bug League discuss the evils of ir community with the arrival of Twiggy Bug. icket Clyde warns Bugville residents that new creature viggy Bug is coming. 1.1 l',,,,,i i,.pv- lf sdrr f t at ff N t , ., a, sf' fs Twiggy Bug and Stinkbug Sam take the spotlight in Let a Winner Lead the Wayi' in the sophomore finale. Bu s lnvade Provine in ophomore Capers Skit The sophomores began their Class Capers career fine style as they presented a rousing, satirical yit entitled Poor Twiggy Bugf' iThe town of Bugville was agog with the news a new type of bug that was coming to live in Fir fair city. Two factions, the Litterbugs and the btato Bug League, grew out of the controversy 'er whether the new creature, Twiggy Bug, should : allowed to live in Bugville. Stinkbug Sam and s Litterbugs were determined to make Twiggy ig welcome while the Potato Bugs were just as etermined to keep her out. The presentation reached its exciting climax at e annual Ugly Bug Ball where Twiggy Bug, es- rted by the Litterhug gang, defeated the dreaded sal-kill and Raid menace and won a place in the oraxes of everyone in Bugville. She was welcomed to citizenship with a hearty rendition of Let a 'inner Lead the Way. Willie Worin, one of Bugville's most colorful characters, makes his debut at the Ugly Bug Ball. Rambler Gives Whois Who Antebellum 'qAir', The fragrance of magnolia blossoms pervaded the air as the atmosphere was set for the Ramblefs 1968 presentation of winners of the Wh0's Who contest. From the graceful draping of Spanish moss to the towering columns of a Southern mansion, the stage had been transformed into a beautiful antebel- lum setting. As the highlight of the program, four- teen couples who had been chosen by their fellow- students as the best examples of the ideal qualities from each class were revealed. As an added dis- tinction upperclassmen elected two of their num- ber to the honor of Most Dignified Seniors. Contributing to the enjoyment of the evening, Mr. Woodie Assaf served as Master of Ceremonies, while teachers Mr. .lay Jones and Mr. Tom Doty lent their talent to the entertainment. Added at- tractions were the Wanderers from Wingfield and Billy, Lewis, and Robin-a folk-singing trio, com- ' pleting another of the excellent events of the school Seniors chosen Most Dedicated are Betsy Makamson and Steve year. Godboldg Most Versatile are Larry Rose and Kathy Warren. I S-.0 Seniors ieatured in the Rambler Who's Who are Beverly Tyler and Robby Arceneaux, Most Feminine and Most Masculineg N?d1H8 McCallum and .Mike Tullos, Most Thoughtfulg Linda Burrell and Mike Jackson, Most Athleticg Callie Kountouris and Rip Nance, Most Outgomgg Cindi Bryant and Baine Adams, Wittiestg Robin Hodges and Bryant Worley, Most Stylishg Janet Stewart and Carl Thomas, Most Creative. ,iors selected Most Congenial are Vicki Noble and Wesley iris fnot picturedlg Friendliest are Mike Pickett and Linda HVCT. Seniors Most Likely to Succeed are Mary In O'Lcury and Ed Shaferg Most Admired are Dianne Miller and Bob Bouchillong Most Dignified are Frank Johnson and Pat Mathis. X ml The Senior Class voted the title of Most Outstanding to Cheryl Taylor and Randy Jones. l27 ,ti XX' 'Q' X. I ' J 'x t . Q. Juniors Who's are Bobby Pennebaker and Juniors featured in the Ramblefs Who's Who Susan Robertson, Most Creativeg Julius Cain and Phyllis Heflin, Most are Pam Wilson and Jimmy Smith, Most Ad- Likely to Succeedg Lewis Cooke and Patricia Robertson, Most Dedicated: miredg Diene Harper and Leslie Adams, Most Nova Goodson and Debbie Sauer, Most Versatile. Outstanding. Juniors elected to the Ramblefs Wl1o's Who are Dianne May and Billy Ainsworth, Most Feminine and Most Masculineg Kathy Farrow and Lee Burrow, Most Stylishg Laura Owens and Leo Haffey, Most Congenialg Jennifer France and Larry Lawrence, Most Out-Goingg Linda K. Allen and Dee DeBold, Most Thoughtfulg Janis Cuynes and Glyn Ingram, Most Ath- leticg Jennifer Sullivan and Mike Daley, Wittiestg Barbara Greer and Buddy Miles, Friendliest. I28 Sophomores chosen for honors in the Ramblefs Who's Who are Susan Lundquist and Marshall Cheek, Most Outgoingg Pam Lowery and Lee Nutt, Most Athleticg Wanda Wilson and David Dorsey, Most Congenialg Nancy Searcy and David Pigg, Wittiestg Cheryl Bryant and joe Smith, Friendliestg Beth Robertson and Leland Curtis, Most Thoughtfulg Suzanne Buckley and Johnny Barlow, Most Stylishg Carolyn Moore and Ronnie Conerly, Most Feminine and Most Masculine. qi ,Q.4l, lv rf? ll 'Q 5 as- ,X fix fsyv Egillflg, fv- -T' 34, ty V ,. Q - ,H Q 4,7 ,. atured sophomores in the Ramblerfs Who's 10 are ,lerry Allen and Theresa Sims, Most miredg Brenda .lohnson and Charley Smith, mst Outstanding. Sophomores selected to the Ramblefs Who's Who are Daryl Ainsworth and Trudy Walker, Most Creativeg Brent Garrett and Beverly Windham, Most Versatileg Alan Gould and Charlotte Peyton, Most Dedicatedg Edwin Cheshire and Nancy Tipton, Most Likely to Succeed. I29 Overjoyed are beauties Patsy Brewer, Callie Kountouris, and Robin Hodges while they eagerly await the announcement of Most Beautiful. Linda Weaver poses before walking down the ramp in evening gown competition in the Aries Beauty Pageant. Beauty contestants Sandra Reynolds, Vicki Noble, Dianne Miller, Pat Mathis, and Callie Kountouris suffer through agony of ten quarter-turns as the judges have a final look in competition. 5 A I 5 i Radiant over their selection as beauties, Robin Hodges, Patsy Brewer, and Callie Kountouris are congratulated by fellow-con- testants Beverly Tyler, Sharon Tucker, and Vicki Noble. Aries Presents Pageant, Miller ls 'Most Beautiful' Enhancing .the pre-Christmas holiday festivities, fifteen lovely senior coeds-Patsy Brewer, Callie Kountouris, Robin Hodges, Pat Mathis, Dianne Miller, Vicki Noble, Sandra Reynolds, Kay San- ford, Janet Stewart, Cheryl Taylor, Sharon Tucker, Beverly Tyler, Kathy Warren, Linda Weaver, and Jill Whittington-contended for the honor of Pro- vine's '4Most Beautifulv in the annual Aries Beauty Pageant. Participating in dresswear, sportswear, and evening gown competition, the girls were judged by a panel of well-known local judges. The thrilling moment arrived. Mr. Ralph Gordon, emcee, announced, Beauties-Miss Patsy Brewer, Miss Callie Kountouris, and Miss Robin Hodges. Most Beautiful-Miss Dianne Miller. Proving their excellent judgment, the Provine student body chose many deserving classmates to the Aries Who's Who. Included among the per- sonalities were eight members of National Honor Society and seventeen members of clubs which re- quired an overall B-average. Mr. Provine High School and Mr. Senior Class were National Merit Commended students. Dianne Miller beams with jubilation as she is announced Provine's Most Beautiful. H Lee if ' 1 i LN h' ,11 ui f kkrr ikl E Ltlii , M Q Ei. g .i ' M155 o omore IH . , -I lass Q51 W ,V Qt W I .fx xx Nr-1 M L A , Q ,,1,, 'fa-Q mi? Tw E s and Randy Jones Linda Weaver 1 Semor X g:Lg .. QQ QS ,affix . T762 ,wpf' l'9f9-. 1-If I vm 'I' YY Q. W Eu Mai-QRH -ff 2 M QW 4- mf , X 9 . x aw K Q is X3 Y A 4 X B3 5. . M . 35 a f 5 Q? NR X 5 X , ,e .A ua- ,, A'- .,5,,, ,, ,F . , W, ' 'mf . fm ' www f f ,,. Nwwn-.1 Ag ,N l ,Y ' 3,5 1 A ,M W -2' 1- a.Q ,A 17445 7 1' I fm. I WW Favorit 1 Mike Jackson l i wixflzfthis ?eewawf . , 1 i . 1 f 4 ?gf ag? W fa. 1 w ,,4,-T4 3-it gig? ,, , yk if I 3 ,Q Q., H 5QglWl fMvf 5, H... ,JF ,: ,fi ,ggf 1,5 V' , , . - !7::E'J1:::' F 1Livy. Ji, ,fn 2 . L. Llffu A, .W - 4 :iii ,yy 1 : ,, Q-'ef Kia 1 iz- n B1-Eauto Ro 1f1 Hodge? Callie IiOllH tQU1'iS Patsy BreW 1 5 'Q 1 3 wx Q 2 mesf and E endall 'nf' AW? ,R I ' li'fr.iiwa H ,,, ,, ' , 'Z f .dv M , , H , 1 . , 5 if X ff Miss Provine Hi izhool Cheryl Taylor . , xx , , If i :Mg it ,, 375 If 5 f il 1 A- 1 .5 -i f 1' ,- 'W l42 Classes ntures of Aeneas and Ulysses is g , gi A s Wifi' tw 'rgg ,:L 5 e, i L 1, 11. , 1 tg , . viz, an we . , if -f J' It J. 4 ,,,, 9 W ii. ., . 155.43 N: .. W, , J , , ., fav' . -zu gs, ft , . .1 -ge ! . -f 11, f L: ,, . n... t ., , Q ,,,,, ,,., 5 ,.., . Q I IE .fat 1 ?f- ff H so , , .Q I 2 ' .xg Conducting their first class meeting at Provine, the sophomore class officers are Jerry Allen, vice-presidentg Wanda Wilson, secretaryg Mr. Hopkins, sponsorg Charley Smith, presidentg Alan Gould, reporterg Miss Sullivan, sponsor. t ce 77 Desperation to lnspirati on Depicts Sophomores From desperation to inspiration went the sophomore at Provine in one short year. New school, new teachers, and new experiences brought about this transformation and engendered a love for his school. With a burning desire to achieve the highest in what- ever phase of school life he was interested, the sopho- more contributed much and gained recognition from his fellow students. Each new day brought a broader insight into the purpose of endeavor and accomplish- ment. The sophomore became a vital organ to the ef- ficient functioning of the student body. His first year passed rapidly, filled with such activities as pep rallies, Class Capers, football games, and club projects. He looked back smiling at his confused and bewildered state in September. But as he gazed into the future, his smile became an expression of determi- nation when he considered the responsibilities of the years to come. JUDY ACY GLEN ADAMS GREG ADAMS DARYL AINSWORTH PAM ALEXANDER ROBBY ALFORD GLENN ALLEN JERRY ALLEN LAURA ALLEN LYNDA ANDERSON JOHN ANDRIES GLENN ANTEE JIM ARNOLD TOMMY ARRINGTON TONI ASHLEY JOHNNY BAILEY RONNIE BALLARD JOHNNY BARLOW BEVERLY BARNES ROBERT BATTLE GINGER BAYLES MARK BELL BILL BENKE BECKY BIAS MARSHA BICKFORD JANET BLACKLEDGE PAM BOATNER DANNY BOGAN '11, ' , nf ' S ,X TX I rw If jg .EZ . L, . JJJJil iJ 'vii 'V ? Q Q 1 vf' 9 2 NE ff? fr' xx. RICK BOWDOIN CHARLES BRADFORD BETTY BREEDLOVE PEGGY BREWER DENNIS BROOKS TOMMY BROWN CHERYL BRYANT BEVERLY ANN BUCKLEY JUDY BUCKLEY SUZANNE BUCKLEY JANET BURCH DIANE BURTON JANET BYNUM DOUG BYRD SANDRA CAMPBELL DEWAYNE CARSON .IANIS LYNN CARTER LADD CHANDLER TIM CHAPMAN MARSHALL CHEEK EDWIN CHESHIRE ANITA CLARK TOMMY COCHRAN CHARLIE COLE KENNY COLEMAN KENNY COLLINS RONNIE CONERLY DEBORAH CORLEY DOROTHY CRAFT CYNTHIA CRAWFORD DALE CRAWFORD LELAND CURTIS CHARLES A. DAFFERNER BRENDA DANIELS MELBA DAVIS PERT DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS TULLY DAVIS DOTTIE DEASON DAVID DORSEY HOWARD DOTY BETTY .IO DUFF SONNY DYER JIMMY DYKES Students Chemsh Lelsure Tune Before School Mark Roblnson, Ronnie Conerly, and Ray Thompson relax as they wait for the momlng bell. Fam l i2ll iiee I if ,,,,, HAROLD EVERETT ,R Q: f 1 3 LARRY FARMER I ' wi TOMMY FARR ,L X S if I SUSIE FARRIS SHEILA FOX BETTY F UDGE RICKY FUNDERBURKE I ' A' BRENT GARRETT I KAY GATES KARL GERHART T if - I 1 DAVID GERMANY A I DEBBIE GIBSON I XR if-Af MM fm A I I ALAN COULD ' , JOHNNY GRAVES I A Q, , Q,-ga I ,L,,R ' , SHELIA GRAVES ' A A CAROL GUNN CC 77 Telephone Time Is An time at Provine Cheryl Spears and Daryl Ainsworth find time to call an absent friend. CAROL GUNTER FRANCES CUYNES TONY HALL CHARLOTTE HALLE JIMMY HAMMACK MIKE IIARGER JUDY HARTZOG RAY HELFRICH DANNY HINDMAN MARY PAT HINTON FRANK HILL CAROL HODO PAULA HOGGATT WANDA HOLDER ALLEN HOWELL JAMES RAY HUDGIINH HARRIET HUGHES LYNN HURLEY MIKE HUSBANDS BRENDA JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON LARRY K. JOHNSON DEBI JOHNSTONE IJEHBI .JONES KATHY JONES LINDA JEAN JONES MIKE JONES RICKY JONES STEVE JONES DEBBY KEMP TONI LASSITER KANANI LAY CORBIN LEE LINDA LIPSCOMB RONNIE LOGAN W. L. LOPER TERESA LOTT PAM LOWERY SUSAN LUNDQUIST JULIA MCCLELLAN CLIFF MCCOY TOMMY MCCRAW PEN NI MCCREADY PHILLIP MCDADE JUDY MCQUEI-:N KEITH MATTHEWS JOLLY MAYFIELD DAVEY LANE MEADOR DAVID MIZE WOODSON MOFFETT DAVID MONTGOMERY KATHY MONTGOMERY CAROLYN LEA MOORE ELTON MOORE DEBBIE MORRIS Makmg up a test after school, Darlene Peden and Lee Nutt discover that pencil- blung IS the only way to relieve tension. Tests Produce Problems, More Study Needed JOHN H. MULLIGAN RONNIE MYERS AL NALL TOMMY NIX ARTHUR NORWOOD EVA NORWOOD LEE NUTT ELIZABETH OLDHAM MARC PATTERSON DARLENE PEDEN CAROL PERKINS JEFF PERKINS CHARLOTTE PEYTON JENNIFER PHILLIPS KATHY PIERCE DAVID PICG Extra Timo Encourages Ways of qu. .Jf Is a straight higher than a royal flush? George Sellers asks Dennis Brooks as Bobby Brown and Ronnie Tankersly look on. Goofing-offw GLENDA QUARLES DAVE RAMOS PAUL RATLIFF LISA REED DEBORAH RICHARDS ANNE ROBERTS BETH ROBERTSON MARK ROBINSON KEN RODGERS MIKE ROGERS MIKE ROSAMOND ROSEMARY RUBLE PAT RUFFIN CAROL RYAN BETH SANDERS WOODIE SCARBOROUGH RICHARD SCHOEFFLER BARBARA SCOTT JEFF SCOTT NANCY SEARCY JUDY SEBREN JAMES SELLARS VICKIE SELLARS GEORGE SELLERS LEIGH SHAMBURGER PATRICIA SHAMBURGER RICKY SHEARER ANN SHOEMAKE ANDY SHORES BARBARA SIKES THERESA SIMS GENE SMATHERS CHARLEY SMITH CHRIS SMITH GAIL SMITH GAYLE SMITH JOE SMITH MARGIE SMITH STEVE SMITH CHERYL SPEARS FRANK SPELL DEBBIE STEPHENS ANN STEVENS MIKE STONE ,Q , 4 f ,yt p l 'U 1 2 .mr XX ' 1-mv Vgwv ix V,-H Oils Milf' t 3! NX iv? X ...Q 1-eh s-'ji' 4 . ,,-'P wit' . DALE STRAHAN JANICE STRINGER JIMMY SUBER CHARLES WILLIAM SWITZER DEBBIE SYKES MIKE TADLOCK RONNIE TANKERSLEY KAYE THOMPSON RAY THOMPSON HARRY THORNTON NANCY TIPTON MIKE VAN BUREN TRUDY WALKER MARGARET WALSH DEWAYNE WARD PAT WARREN DEBBIE WATERS ROBERT WATTS KAY WEATHERSBY JENNY WEBB JENNIFER WEDGEWORTH REGGIE WELLS SHANNON WEST MACK WHEELER JIM WHITE PHYLLIS WHITE PEGGY WHITEHEAD BETTY WIGGS BECKY WILKINSON MIKE WILLIAMS RAYMON WILLIAMS STEVE WILLIAMS WANDA WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WILLSON STEVE WILSON WANDA KETURAH WILSON BEVERLY WINDHAM LINDA WOOLLEY CAROLYN WOOTEN STANLEY WRIGHT DEBBIE YOUNG CATHY YOW TOULA ZOUBOUKOS und, 'Q Q: I A , ,, I is V AUP Misohievous Minds Work Overtime on Pranks While the Aries staff labors diligently on layouts, sophomore member Anne Roberts steals from the cookie jar. S-Z7 Relaxing on tht- patio are junior class officers Mr. Jones. sponsorg llarlmara Greer, reporterg Mrs. Luckett, sponsor: Leslie Adams, presidcntg Die-ne Harper, secretaryg Julius Cain, vice-president. Junior Ufficers uide Class to Higher Ambitions Finally after long hours of hard work, the junior completed his second year, thus looking to his future position as the leader. But being already initiated into the various aspects of Provine, he was ready to begin on his own, accepting new responsibilities and facing new positions of leadership. Building upon the founda- tion of his sophomore year, he expanded his goals and influenced his classmates through his convictions and expressed ideas that were sprinkled with originality. His dependability and sense of group participation responded to the call of Class Capers and generated an aura of warm friendship and personal understanding. These qualities helped him find his place in both social and academic activities and find his maturity in his acceptance of a realistic world. It was past now though his thoughts were fresh. He would pause and renieinher, for a year that was is gone. LAMAR ADAIR LESLIE ADAMS BILLY AINSWORTH BRENDA K. AINSWORTH LINDA ALLEN LINDA ALLEN CECELIA ALLRED CHARLIE ANDERSON GEORGE ANTRIM EDDIE ARRINGTON DEBORAH ATWOOD ANDREA BAKKER JACKIE BARNES STEVE BEARD JERRY BECKHAM BOBBY BICCERT BOBBY BISHOP PAUL BLACK BILLY BLANKS LARRY BOND JOE BONNEY BILL BOOTY JOHN BOWERS ROBERT BOWLES ,Alu 1?- vw? 0-1' NZD! .-qw ., ,gg ANN BRADSHAW BILLY BRANTLEY WAYNE BREWER DANNY BROCK MIKE BROWN RUSTY BROWN VIC BROWN EDWARD BRYANT JOHN BUCKLEY BENNY BULLARD LEE BURROW JULIUS CAIN LARRY SCOTT CAMPBELL LONNIE CARLTON JAMES MICKEY CASE LEE CASE DEBORAH CAUSEY ALAN CHAMBERS JOE CHANDLER BILL CHAPMAN BETTY JANE CHAPPA DAVID CHRISTOPHER LINDA CLENDENON JOHN CLOWER LEWIS COCKE LARRY COCKRELL DEBORAH CONN MARCIA CONNELL ,, 6' THOMAS CONNELL 53, JOHNNY COURSON ANGELEVA COURY SHANNON CURRIE --H MIKE DALEY SANDRA DANIELS CHALMERS DAVIS DIANNE DAVIS Classical Literature Gives Birth to Disorientation Jimmy White puzzles over a passage of symbolism in The Red Badge of Courage. LINDA DAVIS WARREN DAVIS WAYNE DEAR DEE DEIIOLD EDWARD FRANKLIN DENHA .IAN DENNIS CHARLES DICKSON RICKEY DODD MIKE DORMAN ROBERT DOVE MAXINE DUCEY WANDA DUKE Future Firemen Demonstrate Fire-fighting Abilit In the excitement of a fire drill, ,Ioe Chandler becomes slightly over-agitated. .IOLAYNE EAKENS BECKY ESTESS KENNY EVERETT DEBBIE FAIN NANCEY FARNAM KATHY FARROW JENNIFER FRANCE JAMES FRENCH BECKY GARRARD BETTY CARRETT KATHY GLAZE JOHNNY GLOVER BEN CODBOLD NOVA GOODSON BECKY GRAVES RANDY GRAVES BOBBY GRAY BARBARA CREER JANIS GUYNES LEO HAFFEY CATHY HARMOUNT CHRIS HARPER DIENE HARPER WALLER E. HAYNIE .,-xc. 11 : ?' .1 ,pi PHYLLIS HEFLIN JIMMY HELMS MARK HENDRICK PAMELA HENNINGTON DEL HERRINGTON MARTY HICKS BOBBY HILL MIKE HINDMAN RANDY HOBSON JUDY HOLLEY BERNIE HOOD SANDY HOPPER BOBBY HORTON MARTHA HYDE GLYN INGRAM MARY JACKSON GENE JOHNSON RICKY JOHNSON CYNTHIA JONES RICHARD JONES ROBERT JORDAN PEPPY JOYNER SARA KENMORE MARK KENNEDY Ushering in the annual Class Capers' name-writing-on-the wall, Becky Estess, Bobby Penncbaker, and Becky West begin their second attempt. 'QCapersM Spells Disaster for tagecraft Walls CHRISTINE KENNEY HARRY KIRSHMAN STEVE KNIGHT DAVID KRON TOMMY LACK BOBBY LAIRD FRANK LASSITER LARRY LAWRENCE GLENN LEACH KENNY LEDFORD PAM LEE TONY LEONARD LINDA LEWIS MARGARET LEWIS DOUG LITTLE MARY GRACE LOFTIN IVY T? 'CN 45131 ...aW sd? v'T? Showing his school pride, Dee Dellold places u Provinc decal on the window of his car. Juniors Exhibit Loyalty in upport of Provine PATSY ANN LOWRY 'N GINA LUPO W, MIKE MCALPIN GARY MCCOOL 4 BRENDA MADDOX EDDY MARCHANT DON MARKER BUBRA MARSHALL 4' ELLA MARTIN A JAMES MARTIN NANCY MASON MIKE MATHENY MARY CAROLYN MAY DIANE MAY PEGGY BIAYBERRY BUDDY MILES A-QE SANDRA MILLIGAN STEVE MOORE SUZAN MOORE CAIL MORRIS PAT MURRAY EIJIE MUSE RONNIE C. MYERS CYNTHIA NETTLES RICKY NICHOLS GERRY WAYNE NILES BETTY NOBLIN MARY NORWOOD CATHY NUTT WAYNE O'NEAL PAMELA LYNN O'QUIN JOHNNY OUTLAW LAURA OWENS MIRIAM OWENS CHARLIE PARHAM BOBBY PENNEBAKER JOHN LESLIE PERKINS SUSAN MARIE PEVEY GEORGE PERSONS LYNN PHILLIPS JIMMY PORCH AMELIA PIERCE HOUSTON POWERS FRANCES PRICE DAVID PUCKETT WANDA QUARLES EDWARD L. REDMOND TIMMIE REID NANCY RHODES PATRICIA ROBERTSON SUSAN ROBERTSON PHYLLIS ROBINSON DOUG ROSE GLENDA CAROLE ROSS BECKY ROWE MIKE RUSSELL CONNIE RUTLAND BETH SATTERWHITE DEBBIE SAUER CHARLES SAUMS KAYE SCIFRES BEVERLY SCREWS BECKY SEBREN HARRY SELLERS BRENDA SHOWS BETTY SIKES CAROL SMITH DANNY SMITH DEBBIE SMITH GENE SMITH GERALD SMITH HEIDI SMITH JIMMY B. SMITH JIMMY T. SMITH PAUL W. SMITH JOE SNOW f Q. . ,ag 51 331 .-1 ,fl A1 ,, , . EE 1 fun! TY NMotorsM Help tudents Unwind After Long Hours Arrlvm for another duy, Dav- 1d Puckett parks his motorcy- cle Wlth the rest of the pack. RONNIE SPEAKS BRUCE STACY BILL STAPLES RANDY STEELE TONY STEPP BONNIE STRICKLAND BEVERLY STURDIVANT JENNIFER SULLIVAN PAM SULLIVAN WANDA SULLIVAN RANDALL TEASLEY CATHI TERRY Office Assistants Grind Through Dail Chores Ann Bradshaw arranffcs the showcase that houses current events concerning Provine und its students. MARVEEN THOMPSON JAN TUTEN SOPHIA VALLAS BILL WADLINGTON JILL WALDEN STEVE WALKER ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE TIMMY WARD TOM WARREN GRECG WEAVER DANNY WEIR CHARLOTTE WELLS BECKY WEST SYLVIA WHEELER JIMMY WHITE JOE WHITE BOBBY WILKINS BARBARA WILLIAMS DAVID WILLSON CATHY WILSON PAM WILSON JESSE WORLEY DON WREN JIM YOUNT Making plans for their class gift to Provine are the senior class officers, seated: Pat Mathis, re- porterg Linda Weaver, secretaryg Mrs. McDonald, sponsor. Standmg: Randy Jones, presidentg Steve Codbold, vice-presidentg Mr. Johnson, sponsor. Future Dawns as Upperclassmen Merit Diplomas An intimate year brushed by for the senior. Caught between the certainty of a childish today and the un- certainty of the adult future, the senior lived in a 'Snow generationw while preparing for tomorrow. He knew how to have fun-exhilarating pep rallies, spirited plans for weekends, and humorous performances and pranks charged the atmosphere with the exciting electricity of expectation. Yet he learned to be thoughtful, to reflect upon and appreciate moments of living and learning. He strove for and achieved excellence through hard work on such projects as term papers and advanced courses. These served to make him eager to conquer more challenging situations and deeper subjects. Too soon, he was pronounced ready for the outside world, and Provine gently pushed him off with a foundation upon which he could build a life. BAINE ADAMS MARY KATHERINE ALDAY PATSY RHEA ALLEN SIDNEY WAYNE ALLEN EVELYN ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON MARGARET ANTRIM ROBBY ARCENEAUX DANNY ARMSTRONG STEVEN ARNOLD SAMMY ARRINGTON SUZANNA BAYLES RICHARD JAMES BAZET f .. ' 5' PAT BEAUCHAMP CHRIS BELL BENNY BENNETT DAVE BERRY JESSE BIAS GLORIA BISSELL GARY LEE BLACK MICHAEL JAMES BLACK ESTHER JANE BLA K ENEY ROY BOLLS BOB BOUCHILLON HAL BOUNIJS JAN BOX FRANCES BOYD PATSY BREWER SUSAN BRIDGEWATER BARBARA ANNE BROOKS Mrs. Vivian Latta informs Randy Jones of his presidential obliga- tions. EVELYN BROOKS CINDI BRYANT GEORGE BUNYARD BETH BURLINGAME LINDA BURRELL EDDIE BYNUM MALCOLM BYRD ANNEVA CALLAHAN CURRAN CARNELL Randy Jones Serves State as MAO President ,..1 ,an IME A -3? Sax Seniors Find Breaks a Stimulus to D. A. CARR BETTY IO CASE LINDA ANN CHAMBLEE MIKE CHANDLER DIXIE CHAPMAN DONNIE CHENNAULT PAULETTE CHESNUT LINDA CLIBURN JIMMY CLYDE Brain Work Pausing for a refreshing break dur- ing 21 working day, Margaret Meyer and Susan Wooten sharpen their senses with a coke. JENNER COLLINS PATTI LYNN CONERLY CHERYL EMOGENE CRAFT JACK CRUTCHFIELD BARBARA CUMBERLAND DOUGLAS CUTRER RODNEY DAVIS WAYNE DAVIS JOSEPH ROBERT DOSS BRENDA DUFF REBECCA ANN DYER LARRY EDMONDSON BERNIE ENIMONS JOHN ETHRIDCE TERRY FARR ff GEORGE FERGUSON MIKE FERGUSON MICKEY FERRELL CONNIE FIELDS JEANNE FISIIER JIM FLANAGAN BOBBY FLYNT ROBERT FORD RONN IE FORTENBERRY DOUG FUNCHESS BOB GATES KATHY GILBERT STEVE GODBOLD JUDY GRIFFITH MICKEY GRIFFITH Armed with his box of man-sized Kleenex, Wayne Monroe is pre- pared to wait out the discovery of a cure for the common cold. Sneezes, Sniffles Accompany Winter Season VIARSHA JAN HANKINS RAIVIEY DOUGLAS HANKINS DEBBIE HARPER VERNE HARRIS WESLEY HARRIS VIARY HARRISON ' SHARON HARTFORD TERESA ANN HAWKINS RONNIE HERRINGTON nnn Contemplating the complex theories of his accelerated math course, Ed Shafer utilizes a wire figure to help him visualize a problem. i yr-M l Accelerated Math, Science Befuddle Scholars LARRY HIBBS PATRICIA LYNN HICKEY THOMAS HIGGINBOTHAM JAMES BERNARD HILL BERT HOBERT ROBIN HODGES PHIL HOGUE LANNY HOLDER ROBERT L. HOLLINGSWOR1 RONALD HARDY HOLTON f an MARTHA SUE HOOD J 7LYNN HOWELL REBECCA ANN HUDSON LYNN HUHN NELL HUHN BARBARA JACKSON MIKE JACKSON FRANK JOHNSON CAROL JONES DOTI' JONES RANDY JONES CHERYL JEAN JORDAN DORA LYNN JORDAN JERRY JOY BONNIE KEEFE MICHAEL GORDON KEEN LOUIS ANDREW KERSH CALLIE KOUNTOURIS RANDY KUYRKENDALL DAVID LACK IO ANN LAIRD HERBERT LAMB DAVID FORREST L SHIRLEY LIFER TOMMY LOFTON RICKY LOGAN RONNIE LOGGANS TOMMY LOVETT IOHNNY LOYD MIKE LUFT STEVE LUNDQUIST DANA LUNDY NADINE MCCALLUM SUSAN MCCARTY BILL MCCLAIN Ll GILBERT MCCLEAVE TOMMY MCCOOL BRENDA MCDANIEL I-Iumdrum Routine Stimulates Sleeping Sickness Testing out new study techniques, .Ienner Collins tries sleep-learning in Iieu of cramming. 1 JOE MCKAY LUTRICIA MCKINNEY SUSAN MCMULLAN GARY MCMURRY ZELDA MCNEIL JIMMY MCNEILL LYNN MADDEN CHERYL MADDOX CELIA MAGEE Study Habits Encouraged in Guidance Classes In preparation for college, senior guidance classes learn to organize thoughts for study. DANNY MAHAFFEY BETSY MAKAMSON IERRI MALCOLM YUVONNE MALCOLM ALLEN MARSHALL PAULA LYNN MASSEY CINDY MATHENY PAT MATHIS MARGARET MEYER CHERI MILEY DIANNE MILLER LEE ROY MILLER BILL MILSTEAD WAYNE MONROE JESSE J. MOORE 'UP is BECKY MORROW LINDA MORROW BOB MOSLEY BILL MUNRO BILLY MYERS RIP NANCE VICKI NOBLE .IOHN B. NORTHRIP MARY .IO O'LEARY MARC J. PADELFORD CHRIS PAINTER IOANNE PATTERSON CHARLES EDWIN PERKINS CINDY PERKINS MILLY PETTIS I'll tell you it is illegal to expec- torate on the sidewalk downtown! cries Robin Hodges to the other Youth Congress delegates as they do research on their bills. Youth Congress Explores Governmental Duties MELVIN PHILLIPS MIKE PICKETT PHYLLIS PITT NORMAN PITTS SHARON PLANKEN BILLY PURVIS PAT PURVIS ELLEN RIOS RAMOS BRENDA REDDING Boy, this is the biggest .Iohn I've ever seen! exclaims Rambler edi- tor Betsy Makamson to business manager Ernie Saik. Staffers Relieve Tension in Great Out-of-doors MARY CANDACE RESTER SANDRA REYNOLDS SHEILA REYNOLDS .,f l' ELLEN ROBERTS SHIRLEY FAY ROBINSON LARRY ROSE MIKE RYAN CORKY SAIK ERNIE SAIK IAY SANFORD IDGAR SCARBOROUGH 'EGGY SELLERS ID SHAFER AMES V. SHAMBURGER IMMY SHEALY LETTY SHEPHERD JAN SIGLER AIHARLES PATRICK SERRIE SIMS DIANE SMITH ,YNN SMITH IIHARLIE SPEARS 'HOMAS STAPP ANET STEWART SIMMONS N. 'Q Hemi' BRENDA STINSON EDWARD SUTHOFF CHERYL TAYLOR T PERCY TAYLOR T CHERYL THAMES CARL CLINTON THOMAS I T NANCY THORNTON PAMELA ELIZABETH THORN HAROLD TOMPKINS 4 PEGGY TOWNSEND JO ANN TUCKER 1 JOHN TUCKER SHARRON TUCKER MILES MIKE TULLOS RON TULLOS BEVERLY ANN TYLER TRUDY VICKERS RICKY VINSON QQ5, AL WADDELL LYNDA WALKER A PETE WALKER A BILL WALLS MARCO LYNN WALLS ' STEVE WARD Contestants Display Charm, Talent in Pageant Gloria Bissell, one of Provine's three Junior Miss contestants, cap- tivates her audience during her Tribute to Walt Disney song routine. KATHY WARREN WAYNE WARREN ,1 BILLY RONALD WATSON LINDA WEATHERSBY WILDRIA LYNN WEATHERS LINDA WEAVER MARILYN WEBB DIANNE WELLS PAM WELLS Late Hours, Responsibilities Highlight Final Year I l l Being a photographer on the Ram- bler staff requires that Bob Cates work long hours after school. JOHNNY WHITE JILL WHITTINGTON SANDRA FRANCES WHITTY STAN WILKINSON CARLA WILLIAMS DOROTHY NELL WILLIAMS SYLVIA DIANNE WILLIAMS CONNI WILLOUGHBY PATRICIA ANN WILLSON JACKIE DEWINN WOODS DAVID WOOTEN SUSAN WOOTEN BRYANT WORLEY MARTHA WRIGHT PHYLLIS YARBROUGH Senior Credits Abound as Final Year Closes Seniors Chris Bell and Mike Tullos aid the TAP peanut sale at Westland Plaza. BAINE ADAMS Gym Club Ig Football manager Ig Reporter, Home- room I, lllg Athletic Club II, Vice-president IIIg Basketball II, lllg Class Capers II, III. MARY KATHERINE ALDAY DAR Award Ilg President, Library Club Illg Quill and Scroll Illg ,lunior Historical Society IIIg Pal- ladian lllg National Merit Finalist IIIQ Optimist Club Award Illg Future Teachers Club I, Ilg Na- tional Honor Society ll, lllg Library Assistant I, II,llI. PATSY RHEA ALLEN Red Cross Representative Ig Choir Illg Rambler II, Circulation Manager lllg Rambler Club II, III, EVELYN ANN ANDERSON Dramatic Club llg Y-Teens l, Ill. MARGARET RUTH ANTRIM .Library Assistant Ig Office Assistant llg Youth Congress Delegate lllg Quill and Scroll lIIg Ram- bler I, Business Manager Illg Thespians II, Illg Debate Club I, II, Illg Junior Historical Society I, ll, President Illg Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III. ROBBY ARCENEAUX Gym Club Ig Junior Historical Society Illg Choir Illg Baseball Illg Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1IIg Who's Who l, IIg Secretary, Homeroom I, President IIIg Hi-Y Club, Delegate to Blue Ridge Il, Council ll, Legislature III. DANNY ARMSTRONG Gym Club Ig Hi-Y Club Il, Illg Football I, ll, Ill. SAMMY ARRINGTON Football manager Ig Hi-Y Club Ig Art Club Ig Theatre Guild Ilg Dramatic Club III. SUZANNA BAYLES 'Theatre Guild Ig Reporter, Homeroom llg Junior Historical Society Illg Future Homemakers Club Il, Reporter Ill. WALLACE ADRIAN BEAUCHAMP Gym Club lg Theatre Guild Ilg Hi-Y Club Ill. CHRIS BELL Football I, Illg Baseball llg Illg Track l, II, lll. BENNY BENNETT Gym Club Illg Theatre Guild l, ll. DAVE BERRY Hunting and Fishing Club I, Safety Council II, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, Junior Historical Society II, Vice-president III. JESSE BIAS Gym Club I, II, III. GLORIA BISSELL Theatre Guild II, Thespians III, French Club III, Junior Historical Society, Treasurer II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Office Assistant II, III. ESTHER BLAKENEY Study Club I, Future Homemakers Club II, Theatre Guild II, Safety Council III. WILLIAM ROBERT BOUCHILLON Vice-president, Class I, Student Council Rep- resentative III, Reporter, Homeroom I, President III, JCL II, III, Basketball I, II, III, Football I, II, III, Golf I, II, III, Golf Club I, Vice-President II, III. JAN BOX Theatre Guild I, Golf Club II, Pep Club III, Sec- retary, Homeroom III, Class Capers I, II, III. FRANCES BOYD Stage Craft Club III, Theatre Guild I, II. PATSY BREWER Thespians, Secretary-treasurer III, French Club III, Theatre Guild I, II, Treasurer, Homeroom II, Secretary-treasurer III , National Honor Society II, III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Office Assistant II, III. SUSAN BRIDGEWATER Tennis Club I, Advanced Science Club II, Avia- tion Club III, JCL III, Junior Historical Society III. BARBARA BROOKS Theatre Guild II, Future Teachers Club III, Pep Club III, French Club, President III, Gym As- sistant III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Sec- retary, Homeroom II, Secretary-treasurer III. CINDA BRYANT Who's Who II, Pep Club, Vice-president III, Stu- dent Council III, Theatre Guild I, II, Reporter, Homeroom II, Vice-president III, Junior Historical Society II, Secretary III, Class Capers I, II, III. GEORGE LEE BUNYARD Aviation Club II, Hunting and Fishing Club I, III. BETH BURLINGAIVIE Theatre Guild I, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest III, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. LINDA BURRELL Chess Club, Secretary I, Theatre Guild II, Gym Assistant II, Volleyball Team II, Pep Club, Presi- dent III, Class Capers III, Tennis III. EDDIE BYNUIVI Hunting and Fishing Club I, Chess Club II, Gym Club III. MALCOLM BYRD Art Club I, Hi-Y Club II, Whois Who II, Pep Club III, Class Capers II, III. D. A. CARR Study Club I, Theatre Guild II, Band Club III, Band I, II, III, Class Capers I, II, III. LINDA ANN CHAMBLEE Safety Club III, Junior Historical Society III, Of- fice Assistant III, Future Homemakers Club, Council I, II. DIXIE CHAPMAN Y-Teens I, Band II, III. DONNIE ALTON CHENNAULT Hunting and Fishing Club I, Basketball III, Gym Club II, III. LINDA CLIBURN Class Capers I, Theatre Guild I, Junior Historical Society IIIQ Future Teachers Club, Reporter IIIg Secretary, Homeroom III, Quill and Scroll III, Palladian I, III, JCL II, Council III. JAMES WAYNE CLYDE Baseball Ig Band Club Il, III, Band I, II, III, Stage Band I, II, III. J ENNER COLLINS Red Cross Representative II, Hi-Y Club III, Bas- ketball III, President, Homeroom III, Class Capers III, Baseball II, III. PATT1 coNERLY Future Teachers Club Ig Mu Alpha Theta III, Quill and Scroll III, Junior Historical Society III, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, National Honor Society II, III, Future Homemakers Club II, Treas- urer III. CHERYL qEMocENE5 CRAFT Theatre Guild Ig Band Club II, Typing Club, Re- porter IIIg Band I, II. JACK CRUTCHFIELD Study Club Ig Secretary, Homeroom I, Vice-presi- dent Illg Gym Club, Treasurer II, III. BARBARA CUMBERLAND National Honor Society Ilg French Club III, Stage Craft Club III, Theatre Guild I, II, Office As- sistant II, III. DOUGLAS CUTRER Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Class Capers II, III, Stage Band II, III, Band Club II, III, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest I, II, III, Band I, II, First Lieutenant III. JOSEPH ROBERT DOSS Rock and Mineral Club Ig Mu Alpha Theta III, Junior Historical Society IIIg Pallaflian, Business Manager III, Quill and Scroll III, Advanced Sci- ence Club II, Vice-president III. BRENDA JOYCE DUFF Theatre Guild Ig Study Club II, Future Home- makers Club III, Secretary, Homeroom IIIQ Office Assistant III. I94 REBECCA DYER Y-Teens, President I, Ilg Future Homemakers Club I, III, National Honor Society II, Illg Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Library Assistant II, III, President, Homeroom I, Reporter III. JOHN ETHERIDGE Advanced Science Club Ig Delegate to Mu Alpha Theta State Convention Ig Band Club II, III, Stage Band II, III, National Honor Society II, IIIg JCL II, III, Band I, II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, Council III. GEORGE FERGUSON Study Club Ig Stage Band III, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. MICKEY FERRELL Baseball Club Ig Baseball Ig Safety Club Ilg JCL IIIg Rambler III, Rambler Club Ill, Class Capers II, III. CONNIE JO FIELDS Theatre Guild Ig Red Cross Representative II, Stage Craft Club III. JEANNE LOUISE FISHER Theatre Guild Ig Girls' State II, Vice-president, Homeroom II, Red Cross Representative III, French Club III, Palladian III, Rambler III, Class Capers I, Ilg Library Assistant II, III, Art Club II, President III. BOBBY FLYNT Baseball Club, Secretary Ig President, Homeroom III, Football I, II, Varsity Club II, President III, Baseball I, II, III, Basketball I, II, III. ROBERT FORD Tennis Club Ig Junior Historical Society III, Mu Alpha Theta III, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. DOUG FUNCHESS Aviation Club IIIg Hunting and Fishing Club I, II. KATHERINE ELIZABETH GILBERT Quill and Scroll II, Palladian Ilg National Honor Society II, Typing Club, Secretary-treasurer III, Art Club I, Vice-president Il, JCL II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III. STEVE GODBOLD Chess Club I, JCL I, Tennis I, Palladian II, Quill and Scroll II, Track II, Vice-president, Class III, President, Homeroom III, Delegate to Hi-Y Conference III, Junior Historical Society III, Mu Alpha Theta I, III, Football II, III, Hi-Y Club Il, Secretary III. JUDY MARIA GRIFFITH Typing Club I, Future Homemakers Club II, III. MICKEY GRIFFITH Hunting and Fishing Club III, Golf Club I, II. VERNE JAMES HARRIS Study Club I, Band Club II, III, Stage Band II, III, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest I, II, III, Band I, II, Second Lieutenant III, Class Capers I, II, III. WESLEY HARRIS Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest I, II, III. RONALD EDWARD HERRINGTON Thespians III, Hi-Y Club I, II, Class Capers I, II, III, Choir I, II, Council III. LARRY HIBBS Gym Club I, ,Hunting and Fishing Club II, Ram- bler Club III, Safety Council, Reporter III, Ram- bler II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Quill and Scroll II, III, National Honor Society II, III. PATRICIA LYNN HICKEY President, Homeroom I, Y-Teens Club, Secretary I, Library Assistant I, JCL III, Council II, Fu- ture Teachers Club, Secretary II, President III, Junior Historical Society II, III. THOMAS RAY HIGGINBOTHAM Spanish Club II, Library Club III, Library As- sistant III. ROBIN HODGES President, Homeroom I, Library Assistant III, Pal- larlian III, Aries I, II, Aries Club I, II, Quill and Scroll II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Thespians II, III, Debate Club, Secretary II, Vice- Provine seniors guard the school to keep the Wingfield birds Olli. president III, Varsity Debate Team II, III, Junior Historical Society I, II, III, JCL I, II, Council III. PHILIP ROLAND HOGUE Delegate to Hi-Y Leadership Congress III, Vice- president, Student Body III, Baseball I, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Hi-Y Club II, Chaplain III, Football I, II, III, President, Homeroom I, II, III. LANNY HOLDER JCL III, Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, Re- porter III. ROBERT HGLLINGSWORTH Gym Club II, Chess Club I, Vice-president III. RONALD HOLTON Hunting and Fishing Club I, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest III, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III, Class Capers I, II, III, JCL I, II, III. MARTHA LUE HOOD Future Homemakers Club I, Art Club III, Theatre Guild I, II, Junior Historical Society I, II. .FLYNN HOWELL Future Teachers Club I, Office Assistant II, Theatre Guild II, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, Junior Historical Society Ill, Quill and Scroll III, Delegate to Youth Congress III, French II Club III. REBECCA HUDSON Theatre Guild I, Band I, Palladian II, Library Assistant II, Safety Council II, Vice-president, Homeroom II, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, Junior Historical Society III, JCL I, II, III. LYNN I'IUI'IN Hunting and Fishing Club I, Band Club I, II, III, Band I, II, III, Stage Band I, II, III. NELL HUHN Y-Teens Club I, Band Club Il, III, Band I, Il, III. BARBARA JACKSON Theatre Guild I, Junior Historical Society III, Band Club II, III, JCL II, III, Band I, II, III. MIKE JACKSON President, Homeroom I, Secretary, Student Council III, Rotarian III, Baseball III, Junior Historical Society III, Track I, II, Vice-president, Homeroom II, III, Hi-Y Club, Secretary II, Press Representa- tive to Legislature II, Vice-president III, Delegate to Hi-Y Leadership Congress II, III, JCL II, III, Football II, HI. FRANK JOHNSON President, Homeroom I, Gym Club I, Class Vice- president, II, Delegate to SASC Convention II, President, Student Body III, Rotarian III, Dele- gate to IVIASC Convention III, Delegate to NSPA III, Youth Congress III, Junior Historical Society III, Quill and Scroll III, DAR Good Citizenship Award III, Letter of Commendation for National Merit Scholar III, Football I, II, Delegate to Southern Hi-Y Leadership Congress I, II, Hi-Y Club, Projects Chairman II, President III, Mu Well, nob0dy's perfect l Alpha Theta II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Track II, III, Aries II, Assistant Editor III, Class Capers I, II, III, Who's Who I, II, III. CAROL JONES Red Cross Representative I, Library Club, Sec- retary II, Future Nurses Club III, French Club III, Library Assistant II, III, Junior Historical So- ciety II, III. DOROTHY CHRISTINE JONES Advanced Science Club II, Study Club II, Y-Teens Club III, JCL II, III. RANDY JONES President, Homeroom I, Football I, Boys' State Delegate II, Delegate to MASC Workshop II, Rotarian III, Safety Council III, Fellowship of Christian Athletes III, Baseball III, Letter of Commendation for National Merit Scholar III, Class Presidnet I, II, III, Student Council I, II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, Vice-president III, President of State Mu Alpha Theta III, Basketball I, II, III, JCL II, III, Senate I, Hi-Y Club II, III, Project Chairman I, Who Wlio I, II, III. CHERYL JORDAN Art Club I, Junior Historical Society III, Sec- retary, Homeroom III, Future Teachers Club II, III. DORA JORDAN Volleyball Team III, Pep Club III, Gym Assistant III, Theatre Guild I, II. GERALD KEITH JOY Hunting and Fishing Club I, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. BONNIE KEEFE Future Homemakers Club I, Palladian III, Quill and Scroll III, Junior Historical Society III, Na- tional Honor Society II, III, JCL II, III, Y-Teens Club I, II, III. MICHAEL GORDON KEEN Delegate to State JCL Convention II, Art Club II, Junior Historical Society III, Theatre Guild I, II, National Honor Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta Il, III, JCL I, II, III. LOUIS ANDREW KERSH Rambler II, Mu Alpha Theta III, Debate Team HI, National Merit Finalist lllg Junior Historical Society III. CALLIE KOUNTOURIS Rambler II, Spirit Club III, Cheerleader III, Teen Fashion Board III, Alpha Hi-Y Club, Sweet- heart III, Theatre Guild I, Il, President, Home- room I, III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Na- tional Honor Society II, Reporter III, Quill and Scroll II, IH, Student Council II, III. W. RANDOLPH KUYRKENDALL Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Hi-Y Club III, Mu Alpha Theta IH, National Honor Society II, HI, Football I, II, III. DAVID LACK Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Safety Council II, Golf Club III. JO ANN LAIRD Y-Teens Club I, National Honor Society II, Theatre Guild II, Junior Historical Society III, Quill and Scroll Ill, Creative Writing Club IH, Palladian III. HERBERT LAMB Advanced Science Club I, Mu Alpha Theta I, IH, JETS II, III, JCL H, III, National Honor Society II, III, Junior Historical Society I, H, III. DAVID FORREST LANE Art Club Ig JETS Club II, Assistant Librarian III, Library Assistants Club III, Delegate to National Honor Society State Convention III, Thespians IH, Rambler III, Quill and Scroll III, Rambler Club Ill, Delegate to State Mu Alpha Theta Con- vention III, Mu Alpha Theta II, Librarian III, National Honor Society II, III, JCL I, II, III, Delegate to State and National JCL Convention I, II, IH, Junior Historical Society I, II, III. SHIRLEY JEANNE LIFER Tennis Club Ig Gym Assistant III, Homemaking Assistant III, Future Homemakers Club I, II, III. RONNIE LOGGANS Tennis Club Ig Golf Club II, Junior Historical Society III, Golf Team H, III, Debate Team II, HI, Delegate to Youth Congress H, HI, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III. MICHAEL EUGENE LUFT Theatre Guild Ig Hunting and Fishing Club II, Hi-Y Club III, Football III. STEPHEN ERIC LUNDQUIST Vice-president, Homeroom III, Baseball I, H, III, Baseball Club I, III, Secretary II. DANA THOMAS LUNDY Delegate to State Band Clinic III, Junior Historical Society IH, President, Homeroom HI, Band Club Il, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, JCL II, III, Band I, II, Captain III, Stage Band I, II, III. NADINE MCCALLUIVI Vice-president, Homeroom Ig Girls' State II, Dele- gate to SASC Convention III, Delegate to JCL Na- tional Convention I, II, Choir II, Librarian III, Rambler II, IH, Delegate to NSPA Convention II, HI, Quill and Scroll II, HIg Junior Historical Society II, HI, Future Nurses Club I, II, President III, JCL I, II, HI, Student Council I, II, Chaplain III. BILL IVICCLAIN Golf Club Ig Delegate to Southern Safety Council Convention III, Class Capers I, IH, Safety Coun- cil II, President III. GILBERT lVIcCLEAVE Red Cross Representative Ig Junior Historical So- ciety II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, Treasurer HI, Hi-Y Club II, III, Basketball II, III, Baseball I, II, III. TOMMY IVICCOOL Mu Alpha Theta I, ll, Delegate to Solo and En- semble Contest I, Hlg National Honor Society II, IH, Band I, II, III, Band Club I, II, III, Class Capers I, II, III, Stage Band I, II, III. .JOE MCKAY Vice-president, Homeroom III, Red Cross Rep- resentative III, Gym Club III, Baseball III, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club I, II, National Honor So- ciety II, HI, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III. SUSAN MCMULLAN Tennis Club I, Secretary, Homeroom II, Theatre Guild II, Girls' State II, Future Homemakers Club III, Office Assistant III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Tennis Team I, II, III. GARY MCMURRY Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest III, Band II, III, Band Club II, III, Class Capers II, III, Stage Band II, III. JIMMY MCNEILL Aviation Club III, Theatre Guild I, II, President, Homeroom II, III. LYNN MADDEN Hi-Y Club I, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III, Stage Band I, II, III, Class Capers I, II, III, Del- egate to Solo and Ensemble Contest I, II, III. CHERYL MADDOX Y-Teens 1, Delegate to National Honor Society Convention II, Class Capers I, II, Secretary-treas urer, Homeroom I, Reporter III, National Honor Society II, President III, Quill and Scroll II, Re- porter III, -Rambler Club II, III, Rambler I, II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III. CELIA MAGEE Theatre Guild II, Pep Club III. BETSY MAKAMSON Creative Writing Club, Vice-president I, Pilot Girl III, DAR Good Citizenship Award III, Student Body Reporter III, Class Capers II, III, Choir II, Treasurer III, National Honor Society II, Sec- retary-treasurer III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Quill and Scroll II, Vice-president III, Rambler Club II, Treasurer III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Delegate to NSPA Convention II, III, Rambler I, II, Editor III. ALLEN THOMAS MARSHALL Football II, Mu Alpha Theta III, Junior Historical Society II, III, JETS I, II, III. PAULA LYNN MASSEY Y-Teens Club I, Future Homemakers Club II, Spanish Club, Chaplain III, Choir III. CINDY MATHENY Junior Historical Society III, Dramatics Club III, Gym Assistant III, Volleyball Team III, Choir III. PAT MATHIS President, Homeroom I, Theatre Guild I, Aries Club II, Office Assistant II, Quill and Scroll III, Spirit Club, Secretary III, Delegate to NSPA Convention III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Future Homemakers Club II, III, Aries II, III, Class Reporter I, II, III. MARGARET MEYER Red Cross Representative, Reporter II, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, Quill and Scroll III, Home- maker of Tomorrow Award III, Class Capers II, III. CHERI SUZANNE MILEY Theatre Guild I, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III. DIANNE MILLER President, Homeroom I, Theatre Guild I, Palladian II, Creative Writing Club II, Delegate to MASC Workshop II, Whois Who II, Rambler III, Choir III, Homecoming Court III, Student Council II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Quill and Scroll II, III, National Honor Society II, III. LEE ROY MILLER Football II, Aviation Club II, III. WAYNE MONROE Secretary-treasurer, Homeroom III, Athletic Club, Secretary III, Gym Club I, II, Baseball I, II, III. LINDA DARLENE MORROW Reporter, Homeroom I, Palladian. III, Quill and Scroll III, National Honor Society III, Art Club I, II, Vice-president III. BOB MOSLEY Study Club I, Stage Band II, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. BILLY MYERS Hunting and Fishing Club I, Junior Historical Society III, Delegate to Hi-Y Leadership Congress III, H-i-Y Club Il, III, Choir II, III. VICKI NOBLE Safety Council I, Student Council I, Theatre Guild II, Spirit Club III, Cheerleader I, II, Head Cheer- leader III. MARY J0 O'LEARY Band I, Theatre Guild I, Student Council III, DAR Good Citizenship Award III, Choir II, Sec- retary III, Thespians II, President III, National Honor Society II, III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Youth Congress II, III, Aries II, Editor III, Quill and Scroll II, President III, Class Capers I, III, Student Director II, Mu Alpha Theta I, III, Council II, Who's Who I, II, III. MARC PADELFORD Delegate to Hi-Y Leadership Congress I, Delegate to NSPA Convention II, Quill and Scroll II, JCL III, Student Council III, Rotarian III, Class Capers I, II, Aries II, Editor III, Choir II, Vice- president III, Hi-Y Club I, Chaplain II, Treasurer III. .I OANNE PATTERSON Theatre Guild II, Secretary, Homeroom I, Treas- urer II, Future Homemakers Club III, Vice-presi- dent I. CHARLES EDWIN PERKINS Hunting and Fishing Club I, Choir II, III, Avia- tion Club II, III, Class Capers I, II, III. CINDY PERKINS Typing Club I, Y-Teens Club II, Junior Historical Society III, Future Homemakers Club I, III, JCL II, III. IVIILLY PETTIS Y-Teens Club II, Office Assistant III, Chess Club, Secretary III, Reporter, Homeroom I, II, Palladian II, Assistant Business Manager III, Quill and Scroll II, III, JCL II, III, Junior Historical So- ciety I, II, Treasurer III. IVIELVIN PHILLIPS Chess Club III, National Honor Society III. MICHAEL PICKETT Hunting and Fishing Club II, Vice-president III, President, Homeroom II, III, Who's Who II, III. NORMAN HAROLD PITTS Red Cross Representative I, Hi-Y Club II, III. SHARON PLANKEN Theatre Guild I, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. PAT PURVIS Hunting and Fishing Club I, Junior Historical Society III, Track III, Reporter, Homeroom I, Vice-president III, Hi-Y Club II, III. ELLEN RAMOS Spanish Club, President III, Junior Historical So- ciety III, JCL III, Future Teachers Club I, II. BRENDA REDDING Music Appreciation Club II, Future Homemakers Club III. MARY CANDACE RESTER Theatre Guild I, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest II, Junior Historical Society III, JCL II, III, Band I, III, Librarian II. SANDRA REYNOLDS Junior Historical Society I, Mu Alpha Theta I, Theatre Guild I, Orchestra I, National Honor So- ciety III, Delegate to Solo and Ensernble Contest I, II, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. SHELIA REYNOLDS JCL II, Delegate to Girls' State II, Thespians III, Reporter, Homeroom III, Theatre Guild I, II. Seniors Linda Cliburn. Peggy Townsend, Ellen Roberts, and Shirley Lifer take time off from studies for an after-school pizza snack. rf t Student Council secretary Mike Jackson finds it rather boring to wait on customers at basketball games. ELLEN ROBERTS Junior Historical Society I, Future Homemakers Club I, Theatre Guild II, Choir II, III, JCL II, III, Office Assistant II, III, Class Capers I, II, II. SHIRLEY FAY ROBINSON Typing Club 111. MICHAEL C. RYAN Hi-Y Club II, JETS III. CORKY SAIK Baseball Club I, Hunting and Fishing Club II, Aviation Club III, Basketball Manager I, II. ERNIE SAIK Hunting and Fishing Club, President I, Football I, President, Homeroom I, Gym Club, President II, Rambler Club, Vice-president III, Junior His- torical Society III, Delegate to NSPA Convention III, Delegate to MSPA III, Rambler, Ad Manager III, Class Capers III, JCL II, III, Delegate to State JCL Convention II, III. KAY FRANCES SANFORD Theatre Guild I, Future Teachers Club II, Junior Historical Society III, Spanish Club III, Library Assistant III, National Honor Society II, III, Palladian II, Co-editor III, Quill and Scroll II, III. EDGAR SCARBOROUGH Hi-Y Club III. 200 PEGGY FAYE SELLERS Theatre Guild II, III. JAMES EDWIN SHAFER Debate Team II, National Merit Finalist III, JETS III, Who's Who III, STAR Student III, National Honor Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, President III. JIMMY SHAMBURGER Hunting and Fishing Club, Vice-president I, Na- tional Honor Society II, Gym Club, Secretary II, Aviation Club, President III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III, President, Homeroom I, Treasurer II, Re- porter III. JAMES LANCE SHEALY Hunting and Fishing Club I, Baseball Club I, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. BETTY CLAIRE SHEPHERD Future Homemakers Club I, Delegate to Mid-South Y-Teen Conference I, Delegate to State Y-Teen Conference II, Office Assistant II, Delegate to Na- tional JCL Convention II, Rambler III, Junior Historical Society III, Quill and Scroll III, JCL II, III, Y-Teens Club, Secretary I, President II, III. DAN SIGLER Study Club II, JCL III, Golf Club III. CHARLES PATRICK SIMMONS Theatre Guild I, Stage Band III, JCL III, Lions All-State Band III, Junior Historical Society III, Band Club II, III, Jackson Junior Symphony Orchestra II, III, Band I, II, III. DIANNE SMITH Future Nurses Club I, 'Theatre Guild II, Music Appreciation Club, President III. LYNN SMITH Art Club I, Library Assistant II, Aries III, Quill and Scroll II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Na- tional Honor Society II, III, Palladian II, III, JCL II, III. CHARLIE SPEARS Hunting and Fishing Club I, Aviation Club II, III. JANET STEWART Pep Club III, Junior Historical Society III, Theatre Guild I, II, Rambler Who's Who II, III, Vice-president, Homeroom I, II, Secretary III, Class Capers I, II, III. BRENDA STIN SON Future Nurses Club I, Theatre Guild II, Music Appreciation Club III, Secretary-treasurer, Home- room I, II, JCL II, III. EDWARD SUTHOF F Red Cross Representative I, Gym Club II, Typing Club, President III, Football Manager III, Base- ball I, II, III. ' CHERYL ANN TAYLOR Spirit Club III, Junior Historical Society III, Theatre Guild I, II, Vice-president, Homeroom I, Secretary II, Student Council II, III , Cheerleader II, III, Whois Who I, II, III, Homecoming Maid I, II, Queen III, Class Capers I, II, III. CARL CLINTON THOMAS Palladian III, Art Club I, II, President III. President III. NANCY THORNTON Stage Craft Club III, Theatre Guild I, II. PEGGY TOWNSEND Junior Historical Society I, Music Appreciation Club II, Office Assistants Club III, Office As- sistant II, III, JCL I, II, III. JO ANN TUCKER Theatre Guild II, Dramatic Club III. SHARRON TUCKER Secretary, Homeroom I, Class Capers I, Whois Who II, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, Theatre Guild I, II. MIKE TULLOS Hunting and Fishing Club I, Gym Club II, Safety Council III, Baseball I, II, III, Secretary-treasurer, Homeroom I, Vice-president II, President III, Rambler Whois Who I, II, II. BEVERLY ANN TYLER Library Assistant II, Library Club, Vice-president II, Junior Historical Society III, Rambler Club III, Rambler III, Future Homemakers Club I, II, President III. TRUDY VICKERS Typing Club I, Red Cross Representative II, Fu- ture Teachers Club III, Junior Historical Society III, President, Homeroom III, Class Capers I, II, III. RICKY VINSON Hunting and Fishing Club I, Delegate to State Band Clinic III, Stage Rand III, Band Club II, Ill, Rand I, II, III, Delegate to Solo and Ensemble Contest I, II, III, Class Capers I, II, III. MARGO LYNN WALLS Safety Council I, Spanish Club, Secretary II, Fu- ture Homemakers Club III, Junior Historical So- ciety III, Office Assistant II, III. STEVE WARD 4'Diary of Anne Frank II, Thespians III, Track II, Ill, Art Club I, II, III, Class Capers I, II, III. KATHY WARREN Class Capers I, Delegate to Civitan Citizenship Seminar III, Vice-president, Homeroom III, Red Cross Representative III, Who's Who III, Quill and Scroll III, Palladian I, Co-editor III, National Honor Society II, III, Office Assistant II, III, JCL II, State Secretary-treasurer III, Choir Council II, III, Accompanist II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, III, Council II, Theatre Guild I, II, III. WAYNE WARREN Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, III. LINDA WEAVER Mu Alpha Theta I, Red Cross Representative II, Rambler II, Homecoming Maid III, Cheerleader III, Spirit Club III, Theatre Guild I, II, Class Secretary II, III, Junior Historical Society II, III, Student Council Il, III, Class Capers I, II, III, Who's Who I, II, III. MARILYN VVEBB Theatre Guild I, Vice-president, Homeroom II, Junior Historical Society III, Future Nurses Club II, Secretary-treasurer III. DIANNE WELLS Y-Teens Club I, Theatre Guild Il, Aries Ill, Aries Club III, Quill and Scroll Ill: National Honor Society II, III. PAM WELLS Theatre Guild I, Future Teachers Club ll, Future Homemakers Club III. JOHNNY WHITE Red Cross Representative III, Thespians, Vice- president Ill, Hi-Y Club I, Il, Choir II, President III, Vice-president, Homeroom I, III, President II. JILL WHITTINGTON Theatre Guild I, JCL III, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, Drum Major III. SANDI WHITTY Tennis Club I, Theatre Guild II, Thespians III, Volleyball Team III, Gym Assistant III. STAN WILKINSON Creative Writing Club I, Advanced Science Club II, Quill and Scroll III, Youth Congress III, Rambler III, Rambler Club, President III, Vice- president, Homeroom III, Debate Team I, II, Na- tional Honor Society ll, Vice-president III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, Ill. CARLA WILLIAMS Band Il, Band Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, Future Hornemakers Club Ill, Gym Assistant Ill. DOROTHY NELL WILLIAMS Future Homemakers Club I, Typing Club II, Dra- matic Club III. SYLVIA DIANNF. WILLIAMS Future Nurses Club I, Safety Council II, Dramatic Club III. CON NI WILLOUGHBY Theatre Guild I, Class Capers I, Future Home- makers Club I, II, JCL II, III. PATRICIA ANN WILLSON Y-Teens Club I, Band Club II, III, Band I, II, III. 202 .JACKIE DEWINN WOODS Y-Teens Club III, Vice-president, Homeroom III, Choir III. DAVID WOOTEN Hunting and Fishing Club I, Stage Band III, Dele- gate to Solo and Ensemble Contest III, Junior Historical Society III, Band Club II, Ill, JCL II, Ill, Band I, II, III. SUSAN WOOTEN Palladian II, Future Teachers Club ll, Rambler III, Rambler Club III, Quill and Scroll III, Choir III, Future Homemakers Club, Vice-president III, Library Assistant I, II, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Junior Historical Society I, II, III. BRYANT WORLEY Hunting and Fishing Club I, Basketball I, ,Golf II, Golf Club II, Hi-Y Club III, Track I, III, JCL II, III. MARTHA LOU WRIGHT Red Cross Representative II, Rambler III, Club III, French Club, Vice-president III, Class Capers III, Junior Historical Society I, II, III. PHYLLIS ANN YARBROUGH Red Cross Representative II, Reporter, Homeroom II, Aries III, Aries Club III, Quill and Scroll, Secretary-treasurer III, JCL III, National Honor Society II, III, Outstanding French Student in Mississippi II, III, Junior Historical Society I, II. Ill. Seniors Dianne Wells and Pat Mathis find a quiet place to study on the steps by the Aries TOOYH. K 42 sa A Acy, Judy-11, 80, 145 Adair, Lamar-157 Adams, Baine-89, 97, 98, 126, 136, 171 Adams, Glen-145 Adams, Greg-88, 145 Adams, Leslie-15, 30, 68, 81, 92, 95, 105, 128, 133, 156, 157 Adcock, Linda-81 ADMINISTRATION-36-59 ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB-79 Ainsworth, Billy-81, 92. 111, 128, 157 Ainsworth, Brenda K.-80, 157 Ainsworth Da 1-88 129 145 148 7 ry 5 9 7 Alday, Mary Katherine-64, 70, 71, 86, 116, 120, 121, 171 Alexander, Pam-80, 145 Alford, Robby-88, 145 Allen, Glenn-71, 76, 81, 145 Allen, Jerry-21, 58, 68, 81, 129, 144, 145 Allen, Laura-83, 145 Allen, Allen, Linda A.-157 Linda K.-71, 80, 128, 157 Allen, Patsy Rhea-3, 65, 65, 74, 171 Allen, Sidney Wayne-171 Allred, Cecelia-77, 86 Anderson, Charlie-20, 68, 69, 70, 76, 84, 157 . Anderson, Evelyn-81, 171 Anderson, Larry-24, 89, 93, 94, 171 Anderson, Linda-145 Anderson, Vitulah H.-40, 56 1968 Aries Index Beard, Steve-157 Beauchamp, Pat-81, 171 Beckham, .lerry--69, 76, 86, 157 Bell, Chris-93, 95, 108, 171, 192 Bell, Mark-145 Bender, .lane Tague-40, 53, 76, 77 Benke, Bill-145 Bennett, Benny-172 Berry, Dave-4, 46, 64, 65, 71, 172 Bias, Becky-87, 145 Bias, .lesse-24, 89, 172 Bickford, Marsha-83, 145 Biggert, Bobby-89, 102, 104, 145 Bilbro, W. J.-40, 82 Bingham, Doris-59 Bishop, B0bbyh71, 76, 82, 157 Bissell, Gloria-69, 71, 78, 85, 86, 172, 189 Black, Cary Lee-74, 81, 172 Black, Michael James-56, 82, 172 Black, Paul-72, 73, 157 Blackledge, .lanet-74, 84, 145 Blackwell, Elgin-88 Blakney, Esther-172 Blankney, Donna-86, 87 Blanks, Billy-76, 82, 88, 157 Boatner, Pam-89, 145 Bogan, Danny-71, 84. 145 Boling, Ann Neaves-40, 50, 69 Bolls, Roy-172 Bomer, Betty-40, 52, 84 Bond, Larry-62, 67, 71, 78, 81, 108, 109, 119, 157 Bonney. Joe-62, 71, 77, 119, 157 Booty, Bill-48, 62, 64, 69, 85, 157 Burrow, Lee-20, 89, 128, 158 Burton, Diane-81, 146 Butler, Henry-59 Bynum, Eddie-89, 173 Bynum, Janet-71, 83, 110, 146 Byrd, Doug-57, 88, 146 Byrd, Malcolm-75, 173 C Cain, Julius-17, 64, 67, 68, 77, 80, 81, 114, 128, 156, 158, 185 Callahan, Anneva-7, 74, 173 Calvert, Mary J.-40, 79 Campbell, Larry Scott-46, 88, 158 Campbell, Sandra-81, 146 Carlton, Lonniew88, 158 Carnell, Curran-81, 173 Carr, D. A.-73, 174 Carson, Dewayne-51, 81, 146 Carson, Jeff-82, 84 Carter, Janis Lynn-75, 146 Case, Betty Jo-174 Case, .lames Mickey-158 Case, Lee-89, 158 Causey, Deborah-72, 76, 158 Chadic, Becky-84 Chambers, Alan-71, 77, 78, 158 Chamblee, Linda Ann-71, 82, 86, 174 Chandler, Joe-46, 74, 82, 158, 160 Chandler, Ladd-72, 146 Chandler, Mike-88, 174 Chapman, Bill-76, 89, 91, 93, 102, 104, 158 Chapman, Dixie-72, 78, 174 Bryant Andries, ,lohn-88, 145 Antee, Glenn-88, 145 Antrim, George-71, 76, 88, 157 Antrim, Margaret-61, 64, 65, 69, 71, 171, 185 Arceneaux, Robby-71, 74, 81, 93, 104, 119, 126, 171 ARIES BEAUTY PAGEANT-130-131 ARIES CLUB-62 ARIES STAFF-62-63 ARIES WHO'S WHO-132-14-1 Armstrong, Danny'8l, 93, 171 Amold, Jim-72, 145 Arnold, Steven-91, 171 Arrington, Eddie-73, 157 Arrington, Sammy--84, 171 Arrington, Tommy-145 ART CLUB-80 Ashley, Toni-84, 145 ATHLETIC CLUB-89 ATHLETICS-90-111 Atwood, Deborah-78, 157 AVIATION CLUB-88 B Bailey, Johnny-488, 145 Baker, Debbie-84 Bakker, Andrea-64, 71, 76, 83, 119, 157 Ballard, Ronnie--145 BAND-72-73 Bouchillon, Bob-68, 76, 89, 91, 105, 107,121, 127, 146 Bounds, Hal-89, 108, 157 Bowdoin, Rick-146 Bowles, Robert-71, 76, 93, 157 Box, Jan-33, 172 Boyd, Frances-172 Bradford, Charles-146 Bradshaw, Ann-69, 71, 77, 86, 87, 158, 168 Brady, John-76 Brantley, Billy-89, 97, 99, 100, 101, 104, 108, 158 Breedlove, Betty-146 Brewer, Patsy-69, 70, 71, 78, 85, 86, 113, 130, 131, 138, 172 Brewer, Peggy-82, 86, 110, 146 Brewer, Wayne-76, 87, 156 Bridges, Ann W.-40, 53, 78 Bridgewater, Susan-71, 76, 88, 172 Brock, Danny-88, 158 Brooks, Barbara Anne--55, 71, 75, 78, 83, 86, 172 Brooks 7 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dennis-88, 146, 152 Evelyn--75, 173 Bobby-88, 152 Mike-82, 88, 158 Rusy-46, 88, 158 Brown, Tommy-89, 146 Brown, Vic-158 Bryant, Cindi-68, 71. 75, 126, 173 Bryant, Cheryl-75, 129, 146 Edward-79, 158 Chapman, Tim-93, 101, 146 Chappa, Betty Jane-71, 83, 86, 87, 158 Cheek, Marshall-88, 129, 146 CHEERLEADERS--114 Chennault, Donnie-89, 174 Cheshire, Edwin-19, 63, 68, 71, 76, 89, 105, 119, 129, 146 Chesnut, Paulette-5174 CHESS CLUB-88 CHOIR-74 Christopher, David-89, 158 Clark, Anita-39, 71, 83, 146 CLASS CAPERS-122-125 CLASSES-143-191 Clendenon, Linda-75, 82, 110, 158 Cliburn, Linda--39, 64, 67, 71, 77, 83, 86, 174, 199 Clower, John-81, 158 Clyde, Jimmy-11, 72, 73, 174 Cochran, Tommy-73, 106, 146 Cocke, Lewis-26, 64, 68, 69, 74, 76, 77, 80, 81, 101, 108, 128, 159 Cockrell, Larry-88, 159 ,Gole, Charlie-146 Collins, Jenner-81, 91, 97, 102, 103, 104, 108, 175, 181 Collins, Kenny-146 Conerly, Patti Lynn-64, 69, 70, 71, 83, 175 Conerly, Ronnie-71, 81, 92, 101, 129, 146, 147 Bardin, Danny-88, 143 Barlow, Johnny-14, 68, 81, 101, 129, 145 Barnes Barnes , Beverly-481, 145 , .lackieA82, 88, 157 Barron, Evelyn-40, 46, 67 BASEBALL-102-104 ASKETBALL-97-101 ates, Mable J.-40, 80 attle, Robert-84, 145 ayles, Ginger-54, 84, 145 ayles, Suzanna-71, 83, 171 azet, Richard James-88, 171 Buckley, Beverly Ann-69, 76, 88, 86, 146 Buckley, John-89, 158 Buckley, .ludy-75, 86, 146 Buckley, Suzanne-84, 129, 146 Bullard, Benny-158 Bunyard, George, lr.-88, 173 Burch, Janet-83, 146 Burgess, Cary-76, 88 Burgess, Shelton-88 Burlingame, Beth-72, 173 Burrell, Linda-75, 126, 173 Conn, Deborah-66, 159 Connell, Marcia-78, 159 Connell, Thomas-76, 88, 108, 159 CONVENTIONS 81 TRIPS-118-119 Corley, Deborah-71, 84, 146 Courson, Johnny-159 Coury, Angeleva-83, 159 Cox, Ione-40 Craft, Cheryl Emogene-175 Craft, Dorothy-84, 147 Crawford, Cynthia-84, 147 Crawford, Dale-71, 88, 147 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB-66 203 y .,,, , :.. if 5 l -it ' l. Criswell, .1 ames-88 Crutchfield, ,lack-175 Cumberland, Barbara-78, 84, 86, 175 Currie, Shannon-83, 159 Curtis, Leland-88, 129, 147 Cutrer, Douglas-72, 73, 175 D Dafferner, Charles A.-147 Daley, Mike-6, 16, 81, 92, 104, 128, 142, 159 Daniels, Brenda-87, 147 Daniels, Sandra-71, 159 Davis, Chalmers-71, 79, 159 Davis, Dianne-79, 159 Davis, Linda-72, 160 Davis, Melba-87, 147 Davis, Pert-87, 147 Davis, Rodney-76, 81, 175 Davis, Ronnie-89, 147 Davis, Tully-69, 76, 88, 147 Davis, Warren-88, 160 Davis, Wayne-175 Deason, Dottie-84, 147 Dear, Wayne-69, 71, 76, 79, 160 DEBATE TEAM-80 DEDICATION-34-35 Debold, Dee-64, 65, 71, 76, 101, 105, 128, 160, 164 Denham, Edward Franklin-71, 74, 81, 160 Dennis, Jan-72, 160 Derrington, Vicki-27, 75, 87 Deweese, Kenny-89 Dickson, Charles-72, 160 Dodd, Rickey-89, 160 Dorman, Mike-28, 71, 76, 81, 93, 102, 160 Dorsey, David-66, 68, 71, 74, 76, 81, 106, 129, 147 Doss, Joseph Robert-64, 69, 70, 71, 79, 175 Doty, Howard-81, 93, 94, 147 Doty, Thomas S.-41, 88 Dove, Robert-73, 160 Duff, Betty ,lo-84, 147 Duff, Brenda-86, 87, 175 Ducey, Maxine-83, 160 Duke, Wanda-62, 71, 76, 77, 83, 119, 160 Dyer, Rebecca-69, 70, 83, 86, 175 Dyer, Sonny-88, 147 204 Dykes, .1 immy-88, 147 E Eakens, ,lolayne-64, 69, 71, 77, 83, 161 Easom, James L.-41, 56, 70 Eaton, Jeannine-41, 57 Edmondson, Larry-175 Edwards, Danny-87 Emmons, Bernie-175 England, H. C.--41, 79 English, O. D.-42, 56, 84 Estess, Becky-80, 161, 163 Etheridge, John-69, 70, 73, 76, 175 Everett, Harold-88 Everett, Kenny-76, 88, 161 F Fain, Debbie-14, 53, 75, 86, 161 Farmer, Larry-93, 148 Farnam, Nancey-72, 76, 161 Farr, Terry-88. 175 Farr, Tommy-89, 148 Farris, Susie-84, 110, 111, 148 Farrow, Kathy-55, 75, 128, 161 Ferguson, George-73, 176 Ferguson, Mike-89, 176 Ferrell, Mickey-64, 65, 77, 176 Fields, Connie-84, 176 Fisher, Jeanne-65, 66, 71, 78, 80, 82, 86, 120, 176 Flanagan, Jim-51, 69, 71, 93, 94, 176 Flynt, Bobby-33, 89, 100, 102, 103, 104, 176 ' FOOTBALL-92-96 Ford, Robert-69, 72, 176 Fortenberry, Ronnie-88, 176 Fox, Sheila-78, 84, 148 Frambes, Richard-88 France, Jennifer-74, 85, 86, 128, 161 FRENCH CLUB-78 French, James-73, 76, 161 Fudge, Betty-71, 75, 76, 80, 86, 106, 148 Funchess, Doug-88, 176 Funderburke, Ricky--80, 148 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB-83 FUTURE NURSES CLUB-83 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-83 G Gallagher, Jimmy-89, 105 Garrard, Becky-77, 81, 86, 110, 161 Garrett, Betty-75, 161 Garrett. Brent--106, 129, 148 Gates, Bob-64, 65, 176, 190 Gates, Kay-84, 148 Gerhart, Karl-66, 69, 71, 78, 88, 148 Germany, David-13, 66, 69, 71, 74, 80, 148 Gibson, Debbie-148 Gilbert, Kathy-69, 76, 80, 176 Glaze, Kathy-86, 87, 161 Glover, Johnny-82, 84, 161 Godbold, Ben-88, 161 Godbold, Steve-8, 31, 68, 69, 71, 76, 81, 93, 96, 108, 114, 118, 119, 121, 126, 170, 176 GOLF-105 GOLF CLUB-89 Goodson, Nova-74, 85, 128, 161 Gordon, Ralph R.-42, 48, 85, 185 Gould, Alan-61, 68, 80, 84, 129, 144, 148 Graves, Becky-5, 64, 69, 71, 119, 161 Graves, Johnny-88, 148 Graves, Randy-69, 82, 89, 102, 104, 113, 161 Graves, Sheila-84, 148 Gray, Bobby--89, 161 Green, Lottie Mae-59 Greer, Barbara-13, 68, 71, 75, 128, 156, 161 Greer, Steve-79 Gresham, Maud-42 Griffith, ,ludy-83 Griffith, Mickey-176 Gunn, Carol+69, 76, 80, 148 Gunter, Carol-87, 149 Guynes, Frances-72, 149 Guynes, Janis-64, 71, 76, 83, 106, 128 161 GYM ASSISTANTS-86 GYM CLUB-89 H Haffey, Leo-46, 71, 74, 76, 81, 92, 93, 94, 128, 161 Hall, Tony-149 Halle, Charlotte-72, 76, 149 Hammack, Jimmy-88, 149 Hankins, Marsha Jan-177 Hankins, Ramey-80, 177 Harger, Mike-88, 149 Harmount, Cathy-69, 81, 86, 110, 161 Harper, Chris-85, 161 Harper, Debbie-83, 177 Harper, Diene-17, 30. 68, 74, 75, 114, 115, 128, 133, 156, 161 Harris, Verne-32, 72, 73, 177 Harris, Wesley-72, 73, 127, 177 Harrison, Mary-64, 65, 76, 177 Hartford, Sharon-83, 86, 177 Hartley, Pauline-59 Hartzog, Judy-80, 149 Hawkins, Teresa Ann-76, 79, 177 Haynes, Waller E.-161 Heflin, Phyllis-48, 62, 64, 69, 71, 128, 162 Helfrich, Ray--84, 149 Helms, Jimmy--62, 74, 162 Hendrick, Mark-88, 162 Hennington, Pamela-81, 162 Herington, Del-88, 162 Herrington, Ronnie-74, 85, 177 Hibbs, Larry-64, 69, 70, 82, 178 Hickey, Patricia Lynn-39, 71, 76, 83, 178 Hicks, Marty-78, 162 Higginbotham, Thomas-86, 178 Hill, Bobby-.78, 85, 162 Hill, Frank-71, 88, 149 Hill, .1 ames Bernard-88, 178 Hindman, Danny-79, 149 Hindman, Mike-71, 76, 79, 86, 120, 162 Hinton, Doris A.-36, 42, 83 Hinton, Mary Pat-66, 71, 78, 88, 149 H1-Y CLUB-81 Hobert, Bert-178 Hobson, Randy-76, 85, 162 Hodges, Robin-8, 20, 64, 67, 70, 71, 76, 77, 80, 85, 86, 112, 126, 130, 131, 138, 178 Hodo, Carol-84, 149 Hoggatt, Paula-81, 149 Hogue, Phil-9, 68, 69, 70, 81, 92, 93, 96, 104, 119, 121, 178 Holder, Lanny-76, 88, 178 Holder, Wanda-84, 149 Holley, Judy-64, 65, 71, 76, 162 Hollingsworth, Robert L.-88, 104, 178 Holton, Ronald-61, 72, 179 HOMECOMING-115 HONOR STUDENTS-120-121 Hood, Bernie-162 Hopkins, D. K.-37, 43, 81, 119, 144 Hopper, Sandy-83, 162 Horton, Bobby-89, 162 House, Tim-95 Howell, Allen-88, 149 HOWCH, J'1ynn-64, 65, 71, 78, 118, 178, 185 Hudgins, James Ray-72, 149 Hudson, Rebecca Anne-64, 65, 71, 178 Huggins, Debbi1+87 Hughes, Harriet-84, 149 Huhn, Lynn-72, 73, 178 Huhn, Nell-72, 179 HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB-88 Hurley, Lynn-88, 149 Husbands, Mike-80, 149 Hutchison, Margaret-43, 66 Hyde, Martha-64, 65, 69, 71, 162 I Ingram, Glyn-47, 74, 76, 89, 93, 97, 101, 104, 108, 128, 162 INTRAMURALS-110-111 J Jackson, Barbara-72, 76, 179 Jackson, Mary-64, 71, 77, 83, 162 Jackson, Mike-3, 8, 68, 71, 76, 81, 93, 95, 104, 109, 119, 121, 126, 137, 178, 200 Janos, Bo-95 J ETS-79 Johnson, Brenda-68, 71, 74, 75, 114, 129, 149 Johnson, Debbie-84, 149 Johnson, Frank-63, 64, 68, 69. 70, 71, 81, 108, 109, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 129, 140, 179, 185 Johnson, Gene-17, 67, 77, 80, 81, 162 J dhnson, Joyce-83, 149 Johnson, Larry-7, 74, 82, 149 Johnson, Mathew Bowen-43, 170 Johnson, Ricky-72, 73, 162 Johnstone, Debi-149 Jones, Carol-71, 78, 83, 86, 179 Jones, Cynthia-75, 162 Jones, Debbi-46, 78, 149 Jones , Dott-76, 81, 179 Jones, J ay-16, 43, 49, 60, 74, 75, 156 Jones, Kathy-71, 76, 79, 149 Jones, Linda-84, 149 Jones, Mike-88, 149 Jones, Randy-68, 69, 76, 81, 97, 98, 100 117, 118, 120, 121, 127, 134, 170, 173, 179 Jones, Richard-84, 162 Jones, Ricky-88, 150 Jones, Steve-150 Jones Wanda-85 Jordan, Cheryl J can-71, 83, 179 Jordan, Dora Lynn-75, 86, 110, 179 Jordan, Robert-78, 162 Joy, J erry-, 19 Joyner, Peppy-73, 76, 162 JUNIOR CLASS--157-169 lJUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-156 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-76 77 JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY-71 JUNIOR RED CROSS-82 K Karlaclc, Kathy-81 Keefe, Bonnie-64, 67, 70, 71, 76, 81, 86, 180 Keen, Michael Gordon-69, 70, 71, 77, 84, 180 lKemp, Debby-78,81, 150 Kenmore, Sara-71, 83, 162 Kennedy, Mark-67, 77, 81, 104, 162 Kenney, Christine-69, 78, 86, 163 Kenny, Higdon-4-3 Kersh, Lewis Andrew-66, 69, 71, 80, 86, 116, 180 King, Mrs. C. H.-38 King, Bill-43, 51, 88 Kirshman, Harry-50, 71, 76, 89, 101, 105, 163 Knight, Steve-83, 163 Kountouris, Callie-29, 30, 64, 68, 70, 71, 75, 87, 112, 114, 126, 130, 131, 138, 180 Kron, David-84, 163 Kuyrkendall, Randy-69, 70, 81, 92, 93, 121, 139, 180 L Lack David-89, 180 Lack, Tommy-163 Ladner, J ohn-43, 54, 91 Laird, Bobbye-67, 77, 163 Laird, J o Ann-66, 67, 71, 78, 180 Lamb, Herbert-, 69, 0, 1, 6, 9, 180 I Lane, David-7, 64, 69, 70, 77, as, 118, 180 Lane, Gary-22 Langston, Nelly-83 Lassiter, Frank-76, 81, 113, 163 Lassiter, Toni-84, 150 Latta, Vivian M.-43, 69, 173 Lawrence, Larry-89, 91, 97, 98, 99, 100, 104 108, 128, 163 Lay, Kanani-84, 150 Leach, Glenn-76, 81, 163 Ledford, Kenny-88, 163 Lee, Corbin-89, 150 Lee, Pam-163 Leonard, Tony-71, 78, 163 Lewis, Linda-84, 163 Lewis, Margaret-78, 163 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-86 Lifer, Shirley-74, 33, 86, 87, 110, 180, 199 Lipscomb, Linda-39, 71, 76, 83, 86, 150 Little, Doug-74, 81, 163 Loftin, Mary Grace-23, 64, 71, 74, 77, 106, 119, 163 Lofton Ken-88 Lofton, Tommy-180 Logan, Ricky-84, 180 Logan, Ronnie-69, 76, 84, 150 Loggans, Ronnie-7, 54, 69, 71, 80, 85, 105, 118, 180, 185, 196 Loper, W. L.-88, 93, 150 Lott, Teresa-84, 150 Lovett, Tommy-180 Lowery, Pam-84, 86, 110, 129, 150 Lowry, Patsy Ann-82, 111, 164 Loyacono, Maly K.-43, 80 Loyd, J ohnny-180 Luckett, J eanne-43, 48, 64, 65, 156 Luft, Mike-81, 93, 94, 181 Lundquist, Kenneth L.-37, 44 Lundquist, Steve-80, 102, 104, 181 Lundquist, Susan-84, 129, 150 Lundy, Dana-69, 72, 73, 76, 181 Lupo, Gina-74, 83, 164 Mc McAlpin, Mike-77, 88, 164 McBride, Betty-44 McCallum, Nadine-16, 26, 64, 68, 71, , 74, 76, 83, 118, 119, 120, 126, 181 McCarty, Susan-74, 181 McClain, Bill-82, 143, 181 McCleave, Gilbert-69, 70, 71, 81, 97, 99, 100, 102, 104, 181 McClellan, Julia-66, 84, 150 McCool, Gary-164 McCool, Tommy-73, 181 McCoy, Cliff-73, 150 McCraw, Tommy-87, 104, 150 McCready, Penni--71, 84, 150 McDade, Phillip-84, 150 McDaniel, Brenda-80, 181 McDonald, Eva-37, 44, 47, 80, 170 McKay, J oe-69, 70, 82, 89, 104, 108, 182 McKinney, Lutricia-182 McMu1lan, Susan-69, 70, 86, 87, 106, 107, 182 McMurray, Gary-73, 182 McNair, Brenda-71, 88 McNeil, Zelda-80, 182 McNeill, J immy-88, 182 McQueen, Judy-84, 86, 150 M Madden, Lynn-72, 73, 182 Maddox, Brenda-64, 65, 83, 164 Maddox, Cheryl-182 Magee, Celia-36, 58, 75, 182 Mahaffey, Danny-72, 183 Makamson, Betsy-16, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 119, 120, 121, 126, 183, 186 Malcolm, J erri-183 Malcolm, Yvonne-183, Marchant, Eddie-76, 88, 164 Marker, Don-88, 164 Marshall, Allen-69, 71, 79, 183 Marshall, Bubba-164 Martin, Ella-78, 164 Martin, J ames-71. 81 Mason, Don-88 Mason, Nancy-78, 164 Massey, Paula Lynn-74, 78, 183 Matheny, Cindy-71, 84, 86, 110, 183 Matheny, Mike-89, 102,'104, 164 Mathis, Pat-63, 64, 68, 71, 75, 87, 127, 130, 137, 170, 183, 202 Matthews, Keith-62, 89, 105, 150 May, Mary Carolyn-72, 77, 164 May, Dianne-7, 84, 128, 164 Mayberry, Peggy-14, 71, 76, 86, 87, 164 Mayfield, J olly--89, 104, 150 Meador, Davey Lane-150 Meyer, Margaret-64, 121, 174, 183 Miles, Buddy-69, 71, 81, 91, 97, 100, 101, 106, 107, 128, 164 Miley, Cheri-69, 72, 183 Miller, Dianne-4, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 74, 115, 118, 127, 130, 131, 139, 183 Miller, Lee'Roy-92, 183 Milligan, Sandra--76, 86, 87, 165 Milone, Ronnie-88 Milstead, Bill-183 Mize, David-11, 97, 99, 101, 104, 150 Moffett, Woodson-81, 150 Monroe, Wayne-55, 89, 102, 103, 104, 177, 183 Montgomery, David-89, 108, 143, 150 205 Perkins, .leffv74, 88, 151 Perkins, John Leslie-80, 165 Perry, David-74, 85 Persons, Ceorgew77, 82, 165 Pettis, Milly-64, 71, 76, 86, 88, 184 Pevey, Susan Marie-71, 77, 81, 86, 118, 165 Peyton, Charlotte-68, 75, 114, 129, 151 Phillips, Jenniferw78, 84, 86, 151 Phillips, Lynn-69, 71, 76, 81, 165 Phillips, Melvin-70, 88, 185 Pickett, Mike-88, 113, 127, 185 Pierce, Amelia-81, 166 Pierce, Kathy-84, 151 Pigg, David-81, 129, 151 Pitt, Phyllis-185 Pitts, Norman-81, 185 Planken, Sharon-72, 185 Porch, Jimmy-62, 63 Powers, Houston-64, 69, 71, 166 Price, Frances-75, 166 Proctor, Augustine-59 Puckett, David-64, 65, 71, 77, 119, 166, 167 Purvis, Betty-83 Purvis, Billy-84, 185 f Purvis, Pat-16, 71, 81, 108, 185 Purvis, William S.-37, 39, 41 Q Quarles, Clinda-78, 84, 152 Quarles, Wanda-84, 166 QUILL AND SCROLL'-64 R RAMBLER CLUB-64 RAMBLER STAFF-64-65 RAMBLER WHO'S WHO-126-129 Ramos, Dave-89, 152 Ramos, Ellen-71, 76, 78, 185 Ratliff, Paul5152 Reaves, Otzie-44, 46, 83 Redd, J. C.f38 Redding, Brenda-83, 86, 185 Redmond, Edward-87 Reed, Lisa-66, 81, 152 Reese, Gail-84, 166 Reid, Timmy-78, 166 Rester, Mary Candace-72, 76, 186 Reynolds, Sandra-72, 130, 186 Reynolds, Sheila-85, 120, 186 Rhodes, Nancy-71, 77, 82, 86, 87, 166 Richards, Deborah-84, 152 Richardson, John-44, 58, 89 Roberts, Anne-57, 63, 71, 76, 79, 162, 155, 199 Roberts, Ellenv9, 74, 76, 86, 87, 186 Roberts, Karyl-46 Roberts, Maryw44, 87 Robertson, Beth-78, 84, 129, 152 Robertson, Patricia-8, 64, 67, 69, 74, 77, 82, 85, 128, 166 Robertson, Susan-8, 64, 68, 69, 71, 77, 82, 85, 128, 166 Robinson, Gertrude-59 Robinson, Mark-88, 101, 147, 152 Robinson, Phyllis-80, 166 Rodgers, Ken-84, 152 Rogers, Mike-152 Rosamond, Mike-488, 104, 152 Rose, Doug--88, 166 Rose, Larry-71, 74, 88, 126, 186 Ross, Clenda Carole-77, 83, 166 Rowe, BeckyS74, 80, 166 Ruble, Rosemary-71, 83, 110, 152 Ruffin, Pat-84, 86, 152 Rutland, Connie-166 Ryan,,Carol-71, 76, 83, 86, 152 206 Montgomery, Kathy-84, 150 Moore, Carolyn Lea-71, 76, 82, 129, 150 Moore, EltonA92, 150 Moore, Jesse J.-183 Moore, Steve-88, 165 Moore, Susani165 Morris, Claudia J.-42, 44, 84 Morris, Debbie-7, 81, 150 Morris, Gail-64, 67, 69, 77, 86, 87, 165 Morrow, Becky-82, 184 Morrow, Linda-64, 65, 80, 184 Mosley, Bob-73, 184 MU ALPHA THETA-69 Mulligan, Jolm H.-151 Munro, Bill-184 Murray, Pat-84, 165 Muse, Edie-83, 86, 165 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB-75 Myers, Billy-71, 74, 81, 119, 184 Myers, Ronnie-88, 92, 151 Myers, Ronnie C.+76, 165 N Naish, Marcia-84 Nall, Al-76, 88, 92, 108, 151 Nance. Rip-81, 93, 104, 126, 184 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-70 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS-116-117 Nettles Cynthia-82, 165 Nichols, Carol-83 Nichols, Mrs. Howard-38 Nichols, Ricky-165 Niles, Gerry WayneA165 Nix, Tommy-151 Noble, Lamar F.-38 Noble, Vicki-75, 114, 127, 130, 131, 136, 184 Noblin, Betty-62, 63, 64, 68, 69, 71, 76, 119, 165 Northrip, John B.-184 Norwood, Arthur-73, 151 Norwood, Eva Nell-81, 151 Norwood, Mary-78, 165 Nutt, Cathy-48, 64, 67, 165 Nutt,'Lee-89, 92, 95, 104, 129, 132, 151 O OFFICE ASSISTANTS-86 OFFICE WORKERS CLUB-87 Oldham, Elizabeth-83, 151 O,Leary, Mary Jo-8, 63, 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 85, 118, 120, 127, 181 O'Neal, Wayne-81, 165 O'Quin, Pamela Lynn-78, 165 ORGANIZATIONS-60-89 Outlaw, Johnny-81, 92, 97, 99, 101, 104, 108, 165 - Owens, Laura-71, 74, 84, 128, 165 Owens, Miriam-78, 165 P Padelford, Marc-8, 63, 68, 74, 76, 121, 184 Painter, Chris-66, 80, 184 PALLADIAN STAFFf66-67 Parham, Charlie-88, 165 Patterson, Joanne-83, 110, 184 Patterson, Marc-82, 151 Peden, DarleneM84, 151 Pennebaker, Bobby-97, 99, 100, 104, 108, 128, 163, 165 Perkins, Carol-71, 84, 151 Perkins, Cindy-71, 76, 83, 184 Perkins, Edwin-74, 76, 88 Ryan, Mike+79, 186 S SAFETY COUNCIL-82 Saik, Corky-88, 186 Saik, Ernie-64, 65, 71, 76, 119, 186 Sanders, Beth-82, 84, 110, 152 Sanders, Jimmy-89 Sanford, Kay-24, 64, 67, 70, 71, 78, 86, 187 Satterwhite, Beth-64, 69, 71, 77, 166 Sauer, Debbie-76, 77, 85, 128, 166 Saums, Charles-62, 81, 166 Scarborough, Edgar-81, 187 Scarborough, Woody'-81, 152 Schoeffler, Richard-87, 153 Scifres, Kaye-83, 166 Scott, Scott, Barbara-68, 74, 75, 153 .Ieff-153 Screws, Beverly-64, 65, 69, 71, 87, 16 Searcy, Nancy-84, 129, 153 Sebren, Becky-77, 86, 87, 166 Sebren, JudyA78, 83, 153 Sellars, James-72, 153 Sellars, Vicki-83, 153 Sellers, George-152 Sellers, Harry-77, 166 Sellers, Peggy-84, 187 SENIOR CLASS-171-191 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-170 SENIOR CREDITS-192-202 Sessums. David-38, 70, 121 Shafer, Ed-69, 70, 79, 117, 121, 127, 135, 178, 187 Shamburger, James V.-69, 88, 104, 187 Shamburger, Leigh-88, 153 Shamburger, Patricia-71, 74, 84, 153 Shaw, Judy-44, 53, 78 Shealy, Jimmy-72, 187 Shearer, Ricky-81, 153 Shepherd,Retty-64, 71, 76, 81, 118, 187 Shoemake, Ann-66, 69, 71, 74, 84, 86, 153 0 Shook, Howard E.-34, 35, 44, 91, 10 Shores, Andy-71, 79, 101, 104, 153 Shows, Brenda-86, 87, 110, 111, 167 Sigler, Dan-76, 89, 187 Sikes, Sikes, Barbara-78, 153 Betty-80, 167 Simmons, Bill+72, 77 Simmons, Charles Patrick-71, 72, 73, 187 77, Sims, Sims, Sims, Angela-84 Serrie-115, 187 Theresa-84, 129, 132, 153 Slaughter, Helengl-4, 51 Smathers, Gene-88, 153 Smith, Buddy-24 Smith 1 Carol-78, 82, 167 Smith, Charley-68, 81, 104, 129, 144, 153 Smith, Charlie Mae-59 Smith, Chris-110, 153 Smith Smith Smith Smith , Danny+88, 167 , Diane-75, 78, 187 , Debbie-83, 167 Gail-71 78, 80 153 Smith: Gayle-82, 106, 153 Smith Smith Smith: He1a1M167, l Smith, , Gene-102, 104, 167 Geraldi7l 81 167 Jimmy B.-12, 38, 62, 64, 69, 71, 76, 77, 81, 102, 104, 128, 167 Smith, Smith, Smith, 187 Smith, Jimmy T.-73, 167 Joei16, 18, 129, 153 Lynn-63, 64, 67, 69, 70, 76, Margie-63, 71, 86, 153 V 5 Smith, Paul-82, 83, 167 Smith, Steve-25, 81, 93, 153 Sneed, Richard-45, 52, 71 Snow, ,loe-167 SOPHOMORE CLASS-145-155 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-144 SPANISH CLUB-78 Speaks, Ronnie-168 Spears, Charlie-88, 187 Spears, Cheryl-71, 75, 148, 153 Spell, Frank-88, 153 SPIRIT CLUB-75 Stacy, Bruce-66, 76, 106, 168 Staley, Hubert-45, 62, 63, 64, 76, 77 Staples, Bill-78, 168 Stapp, Thomas-89, 187 Steele, Randy-168 Stephens, Debbie-84, 153 Stepp, Tony-89, 168 Stevens, Ann-84, 153 Stewart, .lanet-71, 75, 87, 126, 187 Stinson, Brenda-75, 88 Stone, Mike-84, 153 Strahan, Dale-88, 153 Strickland, Bonnie-168 Stringer, .I anice-89, 154 STUDENT COUNCIL-68 STUDENT LIFE-112, 141 STUDY CLUB-87 Sturdivant, Beverly-80, 82, 168 Suber, Jimmy-73, 154 Sudduth, Ann-45, 46, 70 Sullivan, J ennifer-18, 75, 128, 168 Sullivan, Pam-75, 168 Sullivan, Patti-37, 45, 58, 75, 86, 144 Sullivan, Wanda-168 Suthoff, Edward-80. 102, 104, 188 'Sykes, Debbie-87, 154 T Tadlock, Mike-81, 154 Tankersly, Ronnie-71, 88, 152, 154 Taylor, Ben-45, 89, 105, 143 Taylor, Cheryl-45, 68, 71, 75, 87, 89, 114, 115, 127, 141, 188 Taylor, Percy-64, 65, 76, 91, 97, 188 Teasley. Randall-71, 76, 88, 168 TEEN FASHION BOARD-87 TENNISWIO6-107 Terry, Cathy-84, 168 Thames, Cheryl-83, 188 THEATRE GUILD-84 THESPIANS-85 Thomas, Carl Clinton-66, 80, 126, 188 Thomas, .Iames-80 Thompson, Allen C.-39 Thompson, Kay-66, 86, 154 Thompson, Marveen-72, 169 Thompson, Ray-84, 101, 147, 154 Thornton, Harry-81, 154 Thornton, Nancy-84, 188 Thornton, Pamela Elizabeth-74, 75, 188 Tiller, Terry-75 Tipton, Nancy-64, 129, 154 Tompkins, Harold-188 Townsend, Peggy-72, 76, 86, 87, 188, 199 TRACK-108-109 Tucker, Jo Ann-84, 188 Tucker, John-86, 87, 188 Tucker, Sharron-64, 65, 131, 188 Tullos, Mikw82, 104, 126, 188, 192 Tullos, Ron-2, 77, 188 Tuminello, Frank-88 Tuten, .lan-16, 74, 75, 169 Tyler, Beverly Ann-29, 64, 65, 71, 83, 87, 126, 131, 189 TYPING CLUB-80 Vallas, Sophia-26, 71, 74, 82, 85, 169 Van Buren, Mike-87, 154 Vickers, Trudy-71, 83, 189 Vinson, Ricky-72, 189 W Waddell, Al-88, 189 Wadlington, Bill-76, 84, 169 Walden, .lill-82, 169 Walker, Dr. Kirby-38 Walker, Lynda-189 Walker, Pete-84, 189 Walker, Steve-74, 82, 89, 108, 169 Walker, Trudy-84, 129, 154 Wallace, Robert Bruce-76, 86, 169 Walls, Bill-89, 93, 189 Walls, Margo Lynn-71, 83, 86, 189 Walsh, Margaret-71, 84, 154 Ward, Dewayne-154 Ward, Kathy-84 Ward, Steve-5, 80, 85, 108, 189 Ward, Timmy-89, 102, 169 Warren, Kathy-64, 67, 69, 70, 71, 74, 76, 82, 85, 86, 121, 126, 136, 190 Warren Pat-71, 76, 83, 154 Wauenl Tom-69, 71, 76, 101, 104, 169 Warren, Wayne-88, 190 Waters, Debbie-83, 86, 110, 154 Watson, Ronald Billy-190 Watts, Robert-84, 143, 154 Weathersby, Kay-84, 86, 190 Weathersby, Linda-84, 86, 190 Weathersby, Wildria Lynn-84, 190 Weaver, Gregg-25, 77, 101, 105, 169 Weaver, Linda-25, 68, 71, 75, 89, 114, 115, 127, 130, 134, 170, 190 Webb, Jenny-84, 154 Webb, Marilyn-71, 83, 190 Wedgeworth, Jennifer-154 West, Bec ky-84, 163, 169 West, Charles-45, 55, 81, 104 West, Sha nnon-66, 71, 78, 154 Wheeler, Mack-154 Wheeler, Sylvia-169 White, ,lim-154 White, Jimmy-74, 88, 104, 159, 169 White, Joe-72, 77, 169 White, Johnny-74, 82, 85, 182, 191 White, Ph yllis-74, 154 White ead Peggy 81 154 ' h , - , Whittington, Jill-10, 72, 76, 191 Whitty, Sandra-85, 86, 191 Wiggs, Betty-83, 154 , Wilkins, Bobby-89, 104, 169 Wilkinson, Becky-71, 84, 155 Wilkinson, Stan-64, 69, 70, 185, 191 Williams, Barbara-64, 65, 69, 71, 76 118, 119, 169 Williams, Beryl-45, 70, 82 Williams, Carla-83. 86, 191 Williams, Dorothy Nell-84, 191 Williams, Mike-84, 155 Williams, Raymon-89, 155 Williams, Steve-155 Williams, Sylvia Dianne-191 Williams Wanda-78. 81, 155 Willoughby, Conni-83, 191 Willson, David-73, 169 Willson, Patricia-72, 191 Willson, Phyllis-78, 155 Wilson, Cathy-169 Wilson, Pam-22, 68, 71, 75, 76, 114, 128, 169 Wilson, Steve-155 Wilson, Wanda-68, 71, 74, 84, 129, 144, 155 Windham, Woods, ,la 191 Beverly-82, 84, 129, 155 ckie Dewinn-48, 74, 81, 82 Wooley, Linda-155 Wooten, Carolyn-72, 155 Wooten, David-46, 61, 73, 76, 191 Wooten, Susan-64, 65, 69, 71, 74, 83, 174, 191 Worley, Bryant-8, 76, 81, 108, 109, 126, 191 Worley, .lesse-64, 65, 119, 169 Worley, Linda--75 Wren, Don-84, 93, 169 Wright, Martha-19, 64, 65, 71, 78, 191 Wright, Stanley-81, 155 Y Yarbrought, Phyllis-62, 63, 64, 70, 71 76, 191 Young, Debbie-80, 86, 106, 110, 155 9 Weir, Danny-77, 88, 169 Welch, Joe-80 Wells, Charlotte-84, 169 Wells, Dianne-63, 64, 70, 119, 190, 202 Wells, Pam-86, 190 Wells, Reggie-79, 154 The Aries staff would like to thank the following for their help in the publication of the 1968 Aries: Clinton High School Sextet Mr. Norman Dowdy Mr. Nicky Drake Mrs. Dorothy Foose Mr. Gilbert Ford fHiatt-Ford Photographyj Mr. Ralph Gordon Herbert Lamb Trio Mr. ,l ay Jones Larvill Lanes Yount. .lim--169 Yow, Cathy-80, 155 Y-TEENS-81 Z Zouboukas, Toula-71, 76, 83, 155 Mynelle Gardens Vlrs. Cindy Phillips Provine Administration and Faculty Mr. Kenneth Quinn Nelda Rankin St. Peter,s Cathedral Mrs. Trenton Shelton Mr. Gibbon Smith 207 Aries Now, at the year's end, the STUDENT can look back to see the bright sunshine of accomplishment beaming upon him, mak- ing him confident of his future and in- tent upon his pursuit of purpose.