Rockdale County High School - Tempus Fugit Yearbook (Conyers, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1977 volume:

I wonder if Ive changed in the night? Let me think WAS I the same when I got up this morning? I almost think I can remember feeling a little different But if Im not the same the next question is Who in the world am I9 Ah THAT S the great puzzle' Lewis Carroll ALICE S ADVENTURES l IN WONDERLAND li I ' . Q . Q Q - 1 v I . I I I I ' I I if . 9 FOUND me Faust of Qapieuce Faculty rt-IE OM Weawv Classes meGafwlewofBluss Bea es 11-IE Gaeatfflozmtauv Afhlet cs me Feshual MAIN O gan zot o rl-IEVl!ageDea!s Ad etse e ts I 28' 44 I 98' 252 W . ' ...I8 uti ...i ' n.. riins .n .'. , .W W .A.4 , 11 ,.,M ,, x ,W ,,,, .,,,, , .,,w ov 'gf' ' . ' Z' KX xx 2 - - ff XQX Xxi X , X if X f X 'x , , 1 XX 1 ' X x 1' X 1 1 4:1 ' Xxx R X X X f l qi ff f x i 1, 1 f I' ff ' ' 5- X 1 ff , 1 1 X 1 NX X , 1' X1 ff! 'v XX 1' if 'ix X, I ' 1 1,! N W 1 . , W W Q . f ' ,- + 'X x X ' X X Vx f X if A x , V L X X X ' 4' X x If . X A ff 1 4' If N, A! ' V' I., K 1 f f . 1 . 5 ' ll . 4' ' -,X 4 BN N bb TX 5 ' , f Sf V. N f r X- 1 539' X ,ox N x x X X 1 5 5 15 'M ' X f 1 X f f ' 5 1' 44 ,....., . ..-,....,,-.. .,,, .',. A . LAM A,,, ,.-, ,. , UL. , ,,,. , ,,,,, HM. ' -..,f ., . ,,,,-,.., .,,. ,. , ., .,,. K., ,, ,,,, A, , , ,,,.,,A, -. .,,.g.M,....,,.. .. . ... -A :-,,A,,,L-. 'l' H RCD L13 H lx Il lf. 1,00 Ii I NG-ClI,..ASS A N D W H AT Alice FOUND THERE 'YW fiiilfiififaiwm 5-A 5 , 1- Q 35 fi 2 E 2 2 . 1 Y. ' - . I : m.,,f---T W-+e1 ' H f-f S IT HAPPENS, there occurs f , . entire duration of the Q'l A, ,' VIA 'jr once fond only oncel for the 'O . universe a minute period, a tiny slice of time known as Ambiguous Equilibrium. For centuries philosophers have pondered the incessant possibilities of just such a tableau, but, quite frankly, no explanation has ever been proven, and the matter is open to each individual to draw his own conclusions. What we do know of AE is rather limited, and very simply this: that it is an abstract abeyance, having something or other to do with the summer solstice, in which the sands of the sacred hourglass are neither progressive nor refluent. So much for science. For our purposes it is a magnificent few moments in which every element of Creation reflects itself, and the world is balanced in perfect harmony. It is Q a if s I V. il df lf' ,Q Y a dissipation of the human soul and the constituents which compose a fantastic culmination of all we have lived, all we have learned, all we have loved, and all we have lost. It is a mystical excursion lor iaunt, if you willj into the creaking, shadowy chambers of illustrious fantasy and esoteric thought. It is a luminous cosmos, during which one experiences total freedom of the senses lthat is to say one's eyes would be transformed into vessels of kaleidoscopic vision, able to consume several different directions at one time, one's ears would expand into acoustic perfection, and thus be soothed by a collage of unworldly bravuras, and quivering nerves would slowly dissolve under the tickling feathers of every emotion in motionl. At the least, Ambiguous Equilibrium presents a splendid opportunity to find oneself. m K 'NY' xii 'WMS ' 1 V. :ss TIS NECESSARY to point ' . Q Q out that the entrance into the F if celestial world of AE revolves around a somewhat common fetish, that being the speculum, or as the aesthetic Charles Dodgson phrased, the looking-glass. Only by gazing into those eyes which are our lc yi wx ff V 0 'I 'V LTIQQX own, are we stripping away all which is cursory, all which is superficial, and drifting, drifting, as meditation slowly melts into a sylvan setting and the cerebral cells of the mind begin to swell, stiffening into rigid xylem. The sun peers with radiance through the towering trees in the Forest of Sapience, and the branches stretch ever outward and upward, shattering barriers of ignorance as every arboreal thought is echoed with a sonorous thud. The timber here is sturdy and scholarly, the ferns and fronds bathe in warm rain of knowledge as the devilish dryod dances below the spreading viridity Wisdom is attained by experience. Experience is attained through execution. Execution is the result of study. Study is guided by the graceful hand of another's wisdom. Remember these words and revere them, for they reflect an element both common and unique in every man. 1 ,v,, . 1 .MM my: :mn :p1..1.:v :,,z.:4:y a2fse1igl,, fiifieif. ..'.i14i5u .3 ' iiiiigiiii 1 1154 uE2aAe1L v, 352252: .s:sr33fsz2f. ig-EI-fTf'5E?E5 5? -..1f ,'1,:t 53451 , rf: iiissi 2555? 1' I 'f ',!F5i?fE' 1 3 Maw ,x1:..f1' 'Y 4-1- NWN sxllillilrlwllw 5, 3,-'T T THE OUTER EDGE ofthe 7 'gif Forest, there explodes a vast array of colors, and one Q A' tastes the wine of euphoria, snitfs the incense of essence as heaven and earth unite in a glorious melting of forces. Rainbows run rampant while limpid melodies flow from the crystal empyrean clavier, florescent nocturnes sever the rows of fluttering tinsel and shimmering garland, and all blends impeccably to form the grandiose montage called the Garden of Bliss. lt is here that Van Gogh once wept, that Poe once shivered, that Thoreau once sat perplexed. lt is here that beauty pulsates like tender young hearts, that the lover becomes engulfed in flame, that the dilettante is nourished. It is said in the Garden that all which is beautiful is natural, and in turn, all which is natural is eautiful. Now fancy that. -LW' U I ITU' -is ,- N 3 . , , I I - X E 'lazy ,gin l wh , 'f 9 a W' Q :W CRL a-ga rv wi A I Ggkf 0+ I W f' ? '- an nv , Q .-'V IQ W v 'M 5 WW wg -A I' 5 X. J new 2 A N gl Wm' ff GJ x R NS ' 2 Ah M .f -'if ff X I i cf? I gh, E -l4'h fy, ,f-Lf xx Ja, 5' 'Q vt I .- Ji XQN Q I W, , , Y .f.. c 4 I ,frrl - g gf, 3 ' rg: G4 Q ff 2 -' , . 1 ' iff 1--Y 3 - if 121' 1 ' 0. 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'e.j.9'gl' X H'- 36.1 N X15 ' X93 gi'1-.affix-4,2 ,tk Lgsyagigsgwnzt-. b 4' A lv.-:Mb ,iii :xi ,W X , ' w f. ' z. ,-f - '.. ..:.A.?Q fgwzei v , 5. 45, Argfn : S ,M agp. ,:-f'..:L,. ,JM , E pysyyiff ,'1 '57 'J' 71551 .-JG ZW!! wi, 5352277 I f,ff,1w4z'1H?' ' f -- ,jfg Q, -gi: ' 4: 1 '-1-0. :R Sf' f . ' 4 , .wr .f N-I a A' f 1- 2 1. f,T,1pf', Y' ,,, -4,367 ' :- , 'S 1, r. ' -5 Q1 fb 1' ., T' ' X' ' ii 5.3 ' i ' -1-453' '-- -N .- A 5 .45 ' ,1' Ivmlcfg , t v --f ' Q . ' u Uqfgseg .M 4'2- wmfhv ' 5 i, K -f F I f, ' ' Qui 5 V. 4 ..-, qw .w. w E. , N, b?v '5 ' 'f , ,Jw . lar if. Q K' l--fl f ' I W K. QQ X. ' --.P . ' N ., if-4' 4' .f 2 , . t 'I -.. r. Q- RX' V ,-J. N. 1 . . 4: ' . 1 . -., ' 1--. M . . ,J - f , -f f V it, . g , , 1. s . X - .1 ,. ' r' , I , -- W .Q . ,- v - . V ' JJ' bun' W 'T 'A 'fi' gf? A 'Eb ,K 5 f L ,.-, .iff iff 5 F A kJ2r,w-e' V43 V' A V' ,KVA ,! ilv,':'-,A r Y, -.K if? TU Q Zri47fdw yZQ42P ,,.ff-B Q A xl' 6' jybxo Nl lc l 4 ln ,ff x'KV Ml o A 5 g WWHWMM cf! N .fi iff t l rf' HERE JUTS FORTH from the face of an otherwise undisturbed horizon an immense mountain, the peak of which is attainable only to those with the strength and endurance to conquer it. The air atop the Mountain is thick and penetrates all but the armor adorned by its inhabitants. From here we can rocket through the turgid arms of Zeus, who hurls thunderbolts with the same precision and velocity that mortal men hurl mere words. Through the fleetness of Mercury, the finesse of Apollo, the scorn of Medea. Strength. Might. Power. Men have worked for it, played for it, gambled for it, and even died for it. But only those who possess the courage to try, the will to overcome obstacles and seek the truth know strength in its most impermeable form. True strength is not absolute freedom from defeat but lies rather in rising above each defeat with new understanding and insight into the recondite life and regimen high above the innocent clouds -- the zenith of the Great Mountain. www W M if ., ll E gd I 'lr sf' pn' ' Il I --t K, M 3 he-' gvgks- rv , ..- l ff 'M 7 'WH ' f 4. ,K ,genial . V b .t ' HI, . H sfe.r. 1 f iifff' . v H' 'T lm' . :f.5f2fl4'tW5wfZl ,,i' ' t ., W2 ,AJ i MNMIEQW , , ,W , ' ,T , 't .,.1 . W y ,i W.. 1, lt - H A I ' Il '- Ml A... .ws V ' 4. ,, THE COROLLA ofthe valley below the Great Mountain, the people ofthe Village are bustling with excitenient. lt is time for the Festival of Aims, on annual celebration during which each craftsmah presents his work as a gift to the Village and the general well-being of its population. From the Forest came the hunters, who bear , which will someday be marvelled and' studied as baroque architecture. Fromthe Garden come the intoxicated artistslwith paintings, statues, and songs that i brighten the world of ia blind beggar.'The, doctors come with :heir potions,the' gi X. ' i Magician with His blessing. it is a of t consonant reiaicing, and no aneleaves unrequited. But beneath the alacrity lies a cryptic message which is relayed from one game that shall feed the children and allow them to grow strong. Close behind them are the carpenters, who drag lags generation of villagers to the next: there is no foe that unity cannot subdue. 3' t V V 5' 'Q . A sf- E, J if ,M ag A if . . mb, Q 9 .s uf ' If ass it M :rs V Y ,, KI' I M Z, 9 fig, V V v 'im 3 it Q g c O x we ' ' ,, ' .1 f'n - 1 4. 'buf ' w if 5 M, M' M3 '14 ' ' 'B mi' M 'f ,hunky 6 M Q ' ' . ew fb f wif ,, lywfi -'un 1 n at Q 'EB sm I vu .K Q 'A' W e vp , 4 an ,' V 5 z an ' 'fp ' . 'lfs wi' , fi Mm IQ twfw 1' , 3 J hy, L3 , if 4. 1- 'J A' L' A Qi WM? Y 4 ,ME I fg- I2 .JW 4 EZ i . Q 5 B I x 4. M A2 ' ,-were-5 ,,,, Ti ' L Aww, V W K ' Sv 1 n , fzs.1v,.f.,:,f:a5sff.Vff ' '-ff:-susan-nur:-:.L, llkhdlpff l'l . 'fl ,Y V ,X V 'N Q ' , ,. .V + fl, fire -,fmfl '1 i ff t S tfff, Mu , l' L! ,ti t ft it f , in f ffl it ici s uf' U if 'l l , , f. . 1 , li, l , . I.. f , lr flygfl ,Ajit by lvQl.,f'.!w..l' 1 X t - TJ ffg fx V X, 'll lll if li ,i it ill Nj ltf7l,lJ,l'! lcll !! l 3 4 lb if A N ll dl X ' hh lf! f l t r P t' J f ws tm, t t of , , rw My f L lf fr X, , l ll lf' as If i rljl i.,--I, V i!', it Y ll, 'll lflrl 'l llTl !lftlfx'lf l , fl f I fl X Z Ulf l if cf X 1' L ' X W ,f ' f, 9,54 T IS MY OPINION that very R little can be said for those among us who have grown too tall for the world of a child. lt is, in fact, a bit of a human tragedy, for the harsh verities and sf X lf v ' V N i . eff,1f,fJtg +:- 151: restrictions of life come only when one bids farewell to make-believe. What tears Saint Nicholas must shed when one of his children scoffs at him, at the very idea of such an absurd man actually existing, and Christmas is drained of its magic and mystery. How many have left the sanctuary of fantasies and dreams only to become entangled within the labyrinth of adult society, a modern-day Minotaur engaged in a gallant struggle to realize his own potentials, to set his own goals, to form his own morals, and, most importantly, to recognize his own identity. I think it especially essential that we, in the midst and mist of an age which interlaces adolescence with maturity, neither forget nor sell short the ineffable powers of our own imaginations. lt should be most evident by now that there is not and shall never be a lucid and undisputed pathway to the core of one's soul. Alas, the search to find oneself shall forever be sprinkled with disappointments, failures, and considerable pain. What, then, is to become of us and our dreams? To some, everything, to others, nothing at all. lt is the uncertainty of this question alone which sometimes seems to make life unbearable, and, ironically, the answer can be seen almost every day. It is in a child who soars like a hawk above civilization, who chats sincerely with a puppy, or grows wide-eyed at the thought ofa magic elixir which can transform a rotted log into a pirate ship, or a cardboard box into a refulgent castle. Only within the vast realms of the imagination is life capricious, are all dreams fulfilled, are all fantasies sculpted into reality. Perhaps a man could find himself in his imagination. Perhaps not. At any rate, it's a rather marvellous place to visit. . , 'il tr Q .e..g.AL' . Ama Q., Iggy? . it 'W ...K Aff ,ff X, bf. KKK!! lit-, -.1 I is X., J ., H ' H -A .i AQ x,'- 1 mm I it . ing., ,iss ,Q ' 5 VUSKF' wr-we MFI T' ts t 3 .,,, AE g 5 f ..............,. N --W mm, .3 x W-N-sem-f, 'E' x fl l 49, .c Obs ,gmt Mmm. Q. Nl Q 3 T ' fl 4- -M X t we 5 t ug .x Q f hte vw' 4 5 , X xv s 4 i lgxa- 4 1 ' 4- , s- 4 M - ss Q i . Jr' I I Q4 1 ' 3 .. W... N - i x ui ff '- u 1,55 UWT, A-xy vfigffk xii ,tagggzfse-l 2 .lu if f ,, , J any I' :Lil . Zi .lim - -'-' 1.3 r fs,-' .. , -fist ' .- ing. -1 ' ,S 'ffl-: l 3 'fif- 4. - .HG f . ':' gig, ' 7 ,sn I jf ,AR ll ' nf 'fy 'i 1 . .Q 2 rf I l I I Q M . . . X, x , S I 1 ' 4 I ' ' ' .X ,f ,f , f ,, . K gf, , , gf K :Q ' f' ' 5' 1 , ,Q , X -,, ,t K1 -3. X, -X f ff Y aft. iv N- ,f' t Q s Q A' - , , l W' .J A '5 :nfs xl: . If wf.. l , 1 I6 Alllvifwof LET IT BE clear from the outset that the dedication of this yearbook was neither a decision reached quickly nor taken lightly. Our dilemma, quite simply, was that we wanted to choose someone who has given as much of himself to the advancement of the school as we have given of ourselves to make this year's annual the best ever. We wanted someone with an uncanny power of diplomatic reasoning that would enable him to approach a problem from each of its iagged sides. We wanted someone blessed with a special strength that would hold him fast and true, even when faced with those fragile situations that no one else seems able to handle. But most of all, we wanted someone whose presence has become synonymous with warmth, consideration, and a very unique kind of understanding. We feel safe in saying that the choice we made was not only the correct one, but also the only possible one. lt was once said that a new world is only a new mind. On that thought, the senior staff of the l 977 Tempus Fugit proudly dedicates its masterpiece to Mr. John Walker, along with the hope that a new world might not be so far away after all. 'dl' n flu il if 5 A TQ- -21590 at , , , FY is wad IJQWQY XQM WW- A? vw Lilwd ZQ'Qf l ewgyjj Aka V39 M,,d,5pf'z j1D2?4' 2,22 j !faQiO1fA' Of? ya' 'WAI5 juwmgf Y! lf, Qpf? wwf b Ca! gf 2 0115 , iffwf Hjmmrfl TZ-IE FOFZESTOF QAPIENCE Wi.sdoawas AND THOSE who instruct, what of them? Repeating the some lessons year after year. Only the faces change. Perhaps now and then a feeling of futility. There are other professions. Gne wonders. Now and then. But that wonderful feeling that blossoms in the soul when one entangled in confusion finally begins to break through. lt's well worth the price. Preparing young minds for the future is, after all, a responsibility that few can grasp. l9 Tfiaddiowls lCeg7DfDC'!-IQ The administrative department at RCHS, headed by Mr. Sharp, is responsible for ever- ything that goes on at school. This year, advanced placement courses, a new lunch schedule that worked, a 7-class day, and no temporary classrooms were all achievements 1 20 Administration attained by Mr. Sharp and the administrative department. Mr.Winders, Mr. Hambrick, Mr. Walker, and Mrs. Bessinger all worked with Mr. Sharp to lead the school with the motto, Tradition is the key to RCHS. 3 .,,':,f' ig 11' ,, 1. Douglas Sharp, 2. Melba Bessinger, 3. Ray Ham- brick, 4. John Walker, 5. Garland Winders. Adminisiraiion 21 with The guidance department at RCHS lost one counselor this year, but in spite of this, Mr. Mann, Mr. Foin, and Mrs. Wil- liamson's efforts, coordinated by Mrs. Bessinger, handled more schedule changes, college entrance exams, col- lege applications, school records, and special programs with more finesse than ever before. The combined work of all three counselors and Mrs. Bes- singer helped prepare students for the future, as well as contend with the pres- ent. 22 Guidance l MS-:i??E?liE:iSE?i5Z?3ifE ii iW1'iV1iWi':' ,,,, ,.,,,,, r,,,,,,,,ts,rrs,, ,,,,,,,,,,s,,sl, 2 1 r 91552 - ffl 'i9?43f?7 OFiTiOfH IE! l s i it r ri, irir sirrrirri, i at we negro, ww mixers' Qian, isii f 5,19?7r tm, 2, starr' ma, 1: vm ?. i li .semet8,19?7 Aw,-msftivayiaititv f .,f f.,.s,, ,,, wg,-,fy fmmasiwsezvf ' 1 . l. Moniy Mann, 2. James Fain, 3. Violet William- son. 1 ,L ,K fa Q? , E .F 5 S Guidance 23 1 Hwy Keep It Togethmf The secretaries at RCHS are the force that keeps the school moving. They do all the oddiobs left by the guidance and adminis- trative departments, as well as handle checking in, phone calls, and typing. 24 Secretaries fi 3' 3 M 4 I. Georgia Warwick, 2. Lynda Varnodoe, 3. Berry Barnes, 4. Rachel Meyer, 5. Debbie Smith. Secretaries 25 3 English ls lbs 6-and Directed by Charles Cope, the English Depart- ment this year offered more elective courses and more interesting subiects. Humanities, iournalism, advanced composition, and drama, as well as the required English courses, French and Spanish were open to all students. The whole purpose of the English Department is to improve communication by increasing the students' ability to understand and to be understood. Students become more aware of basic human truths and their rela- tionships to the individual through the study of literature. l. Charles Medwid, 2. Elizabeth Brinkley, 3 Linda Wise, 4. Susan Copeland, 5. Jang McDevitt, 6. Charles Cope, 7. Gwen Ellington, 81 Nancy Huey, 9. Linda Wade, l0. Linda Smith' ll. Katherine Carswell, 12. Bill Edwards, I3 Christine Kennedy, 14. Moses McCaskiII. l 2 I' 3 i. . k 1,v, ll 12 English 27 C0wu9e5M0fw . 3 N Under the direction of Mr. Donald Ste- phenson, a new social studies curriculum was designed. Courses more socially rele- vant, such as sociology, psychology, social problems and urban communities were added to the already fine social studies department, making it better than ever. With the new courses the department can better reach its goal of preparing students for life in society. 28 Social Studies .ax . . W 1. William Kerlin, 2. Martha Ridgeway, 3. David Messer, 4. Marcus Goss, 5. Donald Stephenson, 6. Brenda Taylor, 7. John Sprague, 8. Glenn Carothers. Social Studies 29 , 3 dolph Barksdale, 5. Debra Collyer. l Be!! Qpmt In PE at RCHS each student has the opportunity to achieve his own potential in athletics. The many sports taken up each semester meet the interests of everyone at one time or the other. When a student completes the required year of PE, he is knowledgeable in football, softball, basketball, baseball, field hockey, gymnastics, volleyball, tennis, modern dance and more. The student is also schooled in sportsmanship and fair play. All in all a well-rounded sports con- noisseur. 2 'ir-fb' -Q-QJL Q I. Gene Taylor, 2. Cleveland Stroud, 3. Michael Hall, 4. Ran- 55SfXDb.'lQ'mM 2003. N Q ,NAA ,lb 5,2 oc. wel- 'lie flu, 'gms' goo-TQD5 X5 ocwcbe -vw.. eww- 'Y' k,-LC,QwCgw,,.Q-Q6-:cg ixc:-SL So NXWC9' 'Macho-L ,LW D0 X99 KWQ 'S X fcmvk- ,LX-ovx QM 04 X VT PM be - T ' D lg VN-S92 Q' VX .. .wb ft- be MQ X N MSW.. was Q .9-Us , Jh , was ms... sw .M W M W-Q Bw .....-W,..,.f.,f All over the RCHS campus one can see uni- forms clothing the students in MCJROTC. These students are often seen drilling with quick precision on the track or the football field, and snappy salutes are exchanged between the ranks. When raising the flag they preserve all of its dignity with their efficient drill. When ushering at the Air Force Band program they drew praise from all present with their air of calm authority. Our MCJROTC program is build- ing the characters and discipline of partici- pating students. They are truly an asset to RCHS. f ss'ss f ...wil l. George Linnemeier, 2. J.N.E. Starks. I ROTC 31 Missiow: Math If you like numbers, the place for you is the RCHS math department. There is such a wide variety of courses that one of them is sure to capture and keep your interest. Of course our math teachers have a lot to do with that part. So many students are interested in math that they plan to partici- pate in math tournaments on a local level and take competition teams to Georgia State and eventually to Sanford University and Americus. We wish them luck. But of course developing a deeper understanding of mathematics and a constructive think- ing process' in all students is their primary obiective. 4 a i A , f at 1, qfmimmw, ' ' ,. yt,.s,i,. . if ,ww . Q egg if 32 Math 1. mmm ...Q lm.. U 3 A . 1' 9 an 7 I. Molly MOSCIEY, 2. John Lovejoy, 3. Hazel Brooks, A. Sheila Pihord, 5. Opal Johnson, 6. Sue Hender- son, 7. Peggy Jo Puckett, 8.Cyn1hic Webb. 6 8 Math 33 f ,xiii XX f f :Wm My , f F VM, W., 9 MMM, w ,,,, M , if- W-..L..,,,,WL ,. zw,..,w,W ,www 1. Larry Ballard, 2. John Langston, 3. Celestia Weil, 4, Maxine Brown, 5. James Robinson, 6. Frank Redding. Pwgmms And Eqwynmewt Bolsm Science D Dne of many new programs at RCHS this ear is Advanced Placement Chemistry aught by Mr. Kluttz. The course provides ollege as well as high school credit for bove average students who are inter- sted. New equipment as well has been introduced into the curriculum, such as the new incubator and several animal cages. A microproiector has widened the scope of science students' vision so that they can see and record invisible life. The RCHS Science Department is very strong. The teachers are highly qualified and strive constantly to provide interesting experi- ences for the students. We believe that they are succeeding in a big way. K1 Nafiow ls Learning in the Community, now in its second year at RCHS, is being closely watched by national eyes. With pro- gram co-ordinator Lorna Riddle and supervising teacher Linda Smith, several advanced students have had the opportunity to ioin businessmen and women in trying on their career choices. LITC students work for aca- demic credit only. Several businesses in Conyers are cooperating to allow these potential employees to gain experience in teaching, selling, practicing medi- i 'N-...Ns A 36 LITC cine, photography, and iournalism. When education officials approve the program it will be incorporated into the curriculum of schools throughout the nation. , E' S. l. Lorna Riddle, 2. La Juana Modling, 3. Linda Smith, 4. G. L. Kluttz. 2 P-wp!-'P I-f-2405019 People The main obiective of the Special Educa- tion department is to educate students to their fullest potential so they may become contributing members of society. I. Facie Goodman, 2. Frankie Cawthon, 3. Merrilyn Moore. All E.M.R. teachers in the county have worked out the curriculum to be used in schools. All of the programs are based on the individual. The math and reading pro- grams are based on his wants and needs. The new science program includes a unit on drugs and social diseases. Students in the regular program at R.C.H.S. help the students in Special Education. Each works on an individual basis with another, pro- viding for a greater chance for learning. Special Education 37 38 Arts!Media 1' ,ui 'wax ,f .w ' My k,.,, W ,,,,. 2, New Skills Media! The arts department has again succeeded in giv- ing students new skills and a greater apprecia- tion of beauty. Whether it be band, chorus, drawing, sculpture, or any other part of the world of art, students participate in a very impor- tant facet of life. The media specialists have con- tinued their tradition of keeping RCHS up on the newest audio-visual aids and books. B 4 5 li l. Mary Mann, 2. Beverly Rivas, 3. Sandra Bailey, 4. Mariorie Cress, 5. Nolan Bishop. Arts X Media 39 l l. Ruby Carter, 2. Sharon Hatcher, 3. Patricia Padgett, 4. Lynn Walker. 40 Commercial A o Business is the central concern, and the students make it work. The traditional sec- retary's iob is only one of the goals of the commercial program. Through business courses a student can acquire skills that Pfzogfzcuw benefit his own business life. Such diverse offerings as typing, accounting, data proc- essing, and shorthand merge to form the, complete commercial program. N 3 i img 1 'L fig ?es6lwQfawBel1iua67ie Wheel eaching students to drive safely and afensively is the name of the game in the iver's Ed department. Spending time :hind the wheel isn't the only activity, ough. Simulation, seeing films, and stud- ying the textbook are equally important parts of learning to drive. lt's not too sur- prising that RCHS turns out more qualified drivers than any other program in the state. 1. Tom Jones, 2. Jett Eckard. Driver's Ed 41 42 TGI pecialkills America's success depends on its trade and industry. The T8-I department at RCHS is con- cerned with the most important step: learning the specialized skills needed for architecture through drafting, for hair styling through cos- metology, and for many other trades. Each day in the labs students become more familiar with their chosen careers, enabling them to move out into the iob world. O .4 If ,s V .N Q ...E WW' -Q--X-wx... 4 I. Larry Mashburn, 2. Thomas Join 4. Roscoe Boggs, 5. Moses Gre Jobe Green. ,Q V er, 3. Walter Eubanks, en, 6. Joyce Eads, 7. .N T8.I 43 I-lomeEa Becomes MMU, .. . Many changes have been made this year in the Home Ec. area. More emphasis is being placed on individual work and instruction. New courses such as needlecraft and men's clothing have further stimulated interest in home life. fThere are even new sewing machines.l Their obiective, to improve family and personal life, is now more challenging than ever. 'l l. Brenda Gray, 2. Wanda Saed. 44 Home Ec sv Nc ,Q Fdwflug Righ6Cafzew Familiarizing students with the world of work is the obiective of the Co-Op pro- grams. Through classroom instruction and iobs, students can better prepare for a vital part of life: finding the right career. Spending half the day at school enables students to complete their traditional edu- cation. The other half, spent on the iob, gives students not only pay and experi- ence, but academic credit as well. 3 2 l. Laura King, 2. Ann Shadix, 3. William Kellar, 4. Henry Gibbs, 5. Gene Campbell. Co-Op 45 MRS. SANDRA T. BAILEY Jacksonville State College, Dekalb Com- munity College, University of Georgia Production Lab MR. LARRY BALLARD B.S. - Auburn University Biology, Physical Science, Botany B-Team Football, Girls' Basketball MR. RANDOLPH BARKSDALE B.A. - North Georgia College Physical Education, Social Studies FCA MR. DAVID S. BELL B.S., M.Ed. - Auburn University, Val- dosta State College Social Studies Football MRS. MELBA W. BESSINGER B.S., M.Ed. - Valdosta State College, University of Georgia Specialist Guidance, Pupil Personnel Administration Supervisor MR. NOLAN BISHOP B.M.E., M.S. - Berry College, Troy State University Band, Chorus MR. ROSCOE L. BOGGS University of Georgia Metals MRS. ELIZABETH M. BRINKLEY M.Ed. - University of Georgia English Oral Interpretation MRS. HAZEL BROOKS B.S. - Georgia Southern College Algebra, Business Math MRS. MAXINE BROWN B.S., M.Ed., DAST - East Tennessee State University, Emory University Biology, Oceanography Science Club MRS. GENE CAMPBELL A.A. Nursing, B.S. Nursing - Virginia lntermont College, Georgia State Univer- sity Health Occupations, CHO MR. GLENN E. CAROTHERS B.A. M.A. - University of Evansville, Uni- versity of Alabama World History, U.S. History, World Culture MISS KATHERINE P. CARSWELL A.B. - Georgia Southern College English, Journalism MRS. RUBY E. CARTER B.A. - Morris Brown College Typing, Accounting Minorities Club MRS. FRAN CAWTHON B.S.Ed., M.Ed. - University of Georgia, 46 Teacher Directory Columbus College Science Math MRS. JOYCE CHANDLER A.B., M.S. - Sanford University, Auburn University PECE Student Council, Pep Club MRS. DEBBIE COLLYER B.S.E.D. - University of Georgia Health, Physical Education Gymnastics MR. CHARLES COPE B.S., M.Ed. -- Newberry College, Univer- sity of Georgia English Yearbook MRS. SUSAN COPELAND B.S.Ed. - University of Georgia English Mat Maids MRS. MARJORIE W. CRESS B.A., M.A. - Pomona College, Columbia University Art Art Club MRS. JOYCE EADS Cosmetology VICA MR. JEFFREY C. ECKARD B.S., M.Ed. - Florida State, University of Georgia Driver's Education Tennis Team MR. WILLIAM S. EDWARDS B.A., A.A. - Mercer University, Young Harris Jr. College English Ninth Grade Sponsor, Ninth Grade Foot- ball, B-Team Girls' Basketball MS. GWEN D. ELLINGTON B.A., M.A.T., Ed.S. - University of Michi- gan, Madison College, University of Geor- gia English Girls' Tennis MR. WALTER EUBANKS University of Georgia Transportation Mechanics MR. JAMES C. FAIN A.B., M.E. - University of Georgia, Emory University Counselor MR. HENRY L. GIBBS B.S.Ed., M.Ed. - Georgia Southern, Uni- versity of Georgia CVAE VOCA MRS. FACIE GOODMAN B.S., M.Ed. - Mississippi State College for Women, Georgia State University EMR, English, Science MR. MARC GOSS B.A., M.Ed. - Mississippi State University U.S. History, American Government Social Problems, World History Debate, B-Team Soccer, Track MS. BRENDA D. GRAY B.S.Ed. - University of Connecticut Clothing, Foods, Needlecraft, Child Devel opment, Interior Design FHA, Photography Club MR. JOBE L. GREENE University of Georgia Electronics MR. MOSES GREENE University of Georgia Construction MR. MICHAEL B. HALL B.A. - Morehouse College Physical Education, General Math Ninth Grade Football, B-Team Basketball MR. CHARLES RAY HAMBRICK B.S.Ed., M.S.T. - University of Georgia Georgia Southern Assistant Principal MISS SHARYN HATCHER B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S. - Georgia Southern University of Georgia Data Processing, General Business, Typ- ing, Shorthand FBLA MRS. SUE HENDERSON B.S. - Georgia State University Mathematics Varsity Cheerleaders MRS. NANCY E. HUEY B.A. - Emory University English, Communication Skills MRS. OPAL JOHNSON B.S. - Texas Technological College Mathematics MR. THOMAS J. JOINER B.S. - University of Georgia Electro Mechanics Cluster MR. THOMAS P. JONES, SR. B.A., Certification in Drivers' Education Wake Forest University, University o Georgia Drivers' Education MR. WILLIAM HAROLD KELLAR B.S., M.Ed. - Mississippi State University Diversified Cooperative Training VICA MRS. CHRISTINE KENNEDY B.S., M.A. - Florence State Universit George Peabody College English MR. BILL KERLIN B.S.Ed., M.Ed. - University of Georgia Vorld History, Government, Civics, Mon- 'y's Worth foccer Team, Cross-Country Team ARS. LAURA H. KING i.B.A. - Georgia State University tistributive Education, Business Law IR. G. L. KLUTTZ .S. - Davidson College, Purdue Univer- ity ilgebra, Physics, Chemistry lational Honor Society, Science Club IR. JOHN R. LANGSTON .S., M.S. - George Williams College iology, Anatomy and Physiology ey Club, Gymnastics l'. COL. GEORGE H. LINNEMEIER .Ed. - Northern Illinois University OTC ifle Team IR. JOHN D. LOVEJOY .S. - West Virginia State Iathematics IRS. MARY MANN d.Sp. - Judson College, University of labama, University of Georgia brary Science IR. MONTY MANN Ed., M.A., Ed.S. -- University of Miami, niversity of Alabama, University of Geor- a IR. LARRY R. MASHBURN ssociate of Architecture - Southern achnical Institute of Technology rafting and Design .R. MOSES McCASKILL .B. - Florida A81M University 'iglish .S. JANE McDEVITT A.E., M.A. - University of Mississippi, niversity of Alabama ench, English ench Club R. CHARLES P. MEDWID A., M.A.T. - St. Francis College, Van- erbilt University vanish, English Janish Club R. DAVID W. MESSER S., M.S. - University of Tennessee, eorgia State S. History, Government story Club, Senior Sponsor S. LA JUANA W. MODLING S.Ed., M.Ed., Ed.S. - University of eorgia esource Teacher for the Gifted ISS MERRILYN MOORE B., M.Ed., Sp.Ed. -- Georgia State Uni- rsity Special Education MS. MOLLY MOSELEY B.S., M.S. - Oglethorpe University, Uni- versity of Math Topics, Algebra II, Business Math Math Club MS. PATRICIA E. PADGETT B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. - University of Georgia Vocational Office Training, Shorthand Il Typing I, Accounting ll FBLA MRS. SHELIA W. PITTARD B.S.Ed., M.Ed. - University of Georgia Algebra, Business Math Co-Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders, Co Sponsor Junior Class MRS. PEGGY JO PUCKETT B.A. - Queens College Math Mu Alpha Theta MR. FRANK REDDING B.S., A.B. - Mercer, Oglethorpe Oceanography, Geology, Physical Sci- ence, World Culture Golf Coach MRS. LORNA RIDDLE A.B. - Georgia State University Job Placement, LITC MRS. MARTHA RIDGWAY A.B., M.Ed. - University of Georgia American Government, U.S. History, Civ- ics Kappa-Beta, Tri-Hi-Y MRS. BERVERLY RIVAS B.S. - University of Missouri Media Specialist B-Team Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Photogra- phy Club MR. JAMES A. ROBINSON B.S. - Morehouse College Physical Science, Biology Co-Sponsor Minorities Club MRS. WANDA SAED B.S.H.E., M.Ed. - University of Georgia, Georgia State What's Cooking, Child Development Home Economics FHA MRS. ANN G. SHADIX R.N., B.S. - Georgia Baptist Hospital, Tift College Health Occupations Health Careers Club MR. S. DOUGLAS SHARP B.S., M.Ed. - Mississippi State University Principal MRS. LINDA SMITH B.S.Ed., M.Ed. - Georgia Southern, Uni- versity of Georgia English, L.l.T.C. I 9th Grade Cheerleaders MR. JOHN C. SPRAGUE B.S.Ed. - Central Michigan University Social Studies Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball MR. DONALD E. STEPHENSON B.S., M.Ed. - West Chester State College Psychology, Sociology, Urban Communi- ties Student Awards Night MR. CLEVELAND D. STROUD B.A. - Morehouse Physical Education, Mathematics Boys' Varsity Basketball MRS. BRENDA TAYLOR B.S. - Georgia Southern College U.S. History, Sociology, Social Problems Student Council, National Honor Society MR. GENE TAYLOR B.S. -Jacksonville State University Physical Education, U.S. History Football, Wrestling, Baseball MRS. LINDA WADE B.A. -- University of South Florida English Junior Class Sponsor, Mat Maids Co-Spon- sor MR. JOHN W. WALKER B.A., M.Ed. - Morehouse College, Geor- gia State University Assistant Principal MRS. LYNN WALKER B.S.Ed. - University of Georgia Accounting, Typing, Clerical Practice FBLA MRS. CYNTHIA H. WEBB B.A. - Tift College Mathematics MRS. CELESTIA WEIL B.A., M.Ed. - Shorter College, University of Georgia Chemistry Beta Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. VIOLET WILLIAMSON B.S.H.E., M.Ed. - University of Georgia Counselor MR. GARLAND K. WINDERS B.S., M.Ed. -- Mississippi State University, University of Georgia Vocational Supervisor Supervisor Vocational and Adult Ed. Pro- grams MS. LINDA P. WISE A.B. - West Georgia College, Mercer University in Atlanta English, Speech, Drama, Government Drama Club, Spring Musical Teacher Directory 47 elm H CU!-ME 71-IEOLD WE-4lfEF?f HDS 11101151116 tiwmombbeautijul. . AND THOSE we called comrades, what ot them? Really glad l got to know you this year. It was fun in Algebra. Have a nice summer. Parties. Phone numbers. Gossip. Tears and laughter. Six of Bud in the can. Concerts in the Fox. When you rock, roll with Job. And a warm feeling when I'm near you that could only be love. Say them what they may - the best lessons are learned outside the classroom. 50 Honors Melanie Neal was chosen by the Senior Class as MISS RCHS. WHO'S WHO among American High School Students Bonnie M. Wilson, Richard Conway, Cathy Staples, Lamar Davis, Lloyd Wil- kinson, Melanie Neal, Sherry Atkins, Alan Cook, Lisa Kirkland, Renee Keckley, Joy Boozer, Yvette Rice, Diane Covil, Donna Cook, Vanessa Dameron. WHO'S WHO Chuck Miller, Sarah Withers, Brett Holbrook, Tommy Gresham, Mary Ann Marshall, Boneta Martin, Phil Fronek. Ray Lewis, Mark Kirkpatrick, Debbie lngram. Danny Mann was chosen as MR. RCHS. Alan Cook was chosen by the students, faculty and the DAR as the recipient of the DAR good citizenship award. 'ffgii , t W 4 fm mx tin? David Losley, Ronnie Schlumper, Lloyd Wilkinson, Jill Meyer, and Alan Cook participated in the Governor's Honors Program in Macon lost summer. Honors 51 52 Honors On the basis of SAT scores and academic excellence, Charles Morrell was chosen as Star Student. Receiving the University of Georgia Certificate of Merit for aca- demic achievement - Mike Hankinson, Sarah Withers, Jill Meyer, Boneta Martin, Cheryl Jaymes, Lamar Davis, Ronnie Schlumper, Rodney Reid, Alan Cook, Lloyd Wilkinson. Yvette Rice was chosen as Jr. Miss on the basis of poise, talent, and personality. f C ' C sv R -Q ernment was about when they attended Girls' and Boys' State. hose students receiving the Presbyterian College Junior Fellowship ward were Cheryl Jaymes, Alan Cook, and lnot picturedl Sarah Vithers and Lloyd Wilkinson. Lamar Davis, Melanie Neal, and Phil Fronek found out what gov- Honors 53 54 Honors Melanie Neal, Richard Conway Debbie Rooks Janet Reach, Cheryl James Zffi 'Nu Q. Qpafu6ZeAM5 Class All of these seniors have been outstanding in many ways. Through- out their years in high school they have led the Bulldogs to victory in football and wrestling, pushed for bigger and better things on the student council, cheered our mighty Dogs on and added spar- kle to the halftime shows. Chosen by their fellow students, these seniors truly represent the class of '77. Not pictured: Algie McCalla, Jane Blakeman. i x Phil Fronek Ken Simpson Danny Mann, Susan Herring, Rodney Reid Honors 55 A Pofpowuu? 56 Seniors fzia!eAiw6 Qofwowf The Class of '77 has reached the summit, and ahead lies an even greater ascent. Their last year at RCHS was filled with good times and some bad, sprinkled with memories, mingled with anticipation, and shadowed with regret. As the Seniors filled out their college applications, ordered their caps and gowns, and addressed invitations, they dreamed of the future, and lingered in the past. The Class of '77 glances back now, and views their accomplishments and defeats with a potpourri of pride and sorrow. OFFICERS: President, Chuck Miller, Vice-president, Susan Herring, Secretary, Debbie Rooksg Treasurer, Bonnie Hodges. Patty Aikens Debe Anderson Cindy Allen Perry Alexander Ken Allen Lee Alllston Karen Anderson Pam Anderson Stephen Anderson Greg Ansley Sherry Atkins Okhi Baer Lucretia Bailey Faith Baker Gary Baker Rodney Baker Sharon Baker Wayne Banks Lee Barrett Donna Baxter Dee Dee Beavers Sharon Becker Elaine Bell Melinda Bell Rhonda Bell Ken Benton Seniors 58 Seniors ,gn-Q!! S: u in ' W! ,Q Q...- Frank Binkley Michelle Binkley Sandi Bittenger Chris Black Deborah Black Pam Black Jane Blakeman Paulette Blalock Lisa Blankenship Deborah Blanton Debbie Blevins Joy Boozer Charles Borg Gary Boss Steve Boss Mark Bradford Chuck Bradley lnda Brimberry Betty Brookin Connie Brooks Jim Bridwell Helen Briley reland Brown Elmer Brown Eugene Brown Chip Brookshire Barry Browder Randy Brown Scoh Brown Seniors 59 60 Seniors Terri Brown Wesley Bruce 2 Vince Brumelow Robert Bruno Ronald Bryan Ray Brynnt Bruce Byrd Chris Byrd Darlene Campbell Vicki Campbell Melissa Carlisle Beverly Carr Cheryl Carr Kathy Cassella Steve Cebulski Eric Chandler Mike Channell Danny Christian Ricky Christian Tim Christian Todd Christian Sharon Clack Brian Claire Howard Clarke Clinton Clay Brooks Clive George Cochran Ann Cole Randall Cole Al Collins Kim Conner Richard Conway Alan Cook Donna Cook Dianne Covil Seniors 61 62 Seniors Eli Cowan Craig Crowder Samuel Curry Vanessa Dameron T-I1 Russel Daniels Dee Davies Beth Davis Karen Davis Lamar Davis Terri Delk 'u.9a l we--nr Al VOTE FQQ EAD OF VGUR Cuoncgf QW ...,..-n Kehn Dickerson Carol Dickson Dee Dinsmore I 2 3 R Steve Dollar David Dooley Lg Jamie Duffy Marshall Duling f V Keith Dunn Karen Durham 4 f is l . l Edwards Dolly Elliot Randy Ellis Quinton English Vernie Erwin Seniors 63 64 Seniors L ,.....a1!'. r-,..... Rick Escoe Greg Everett Carol Farmer Don Farmer Rita Farmer Mandi Feagin Tom Ferrone Norb Fichter Clarissa Forte Ty Freeman Phil Fronek Terry Gable Karen Gaddis Danny Gaither Carrie Garner Steve Garner i 'ik Garriot Bernice George Frank George Gloria George Donnie Giles y Giles Bruce Goggin Dinnie Gottschalk Tommy Gresham Robin Ham Seniors 65 66 Seniors W QW, V, fi Chuck Hambrick Melanie Hamby Cynlhia Hamm Dion Hammonds Donna Hammonds John Hammonds WM Mike Hankinson Teresa Hardiman Terry Harper Linda Harris Martha Harris Michelle Harrison Marisa Harwell Sharon Hassell Rick Hatch Alonzo Hawk VUL! lv-vlsvf Jerry Hays Cheryl Hegwood Debbie Hegwood Penny Helms John Henderson Robert Hendry Susan Herring Kathy Herrington David Hicks Joan Hinton Bonnie Hodges Brett Holbrook Doris Holden Bruce Howell Joe Hubbard Paul Huggins Seniors 67 68 Seniors Hubert Hughey Kenneth Hughey Eddie Hull Kathy Humphries Susanna Hyatt Carolyn Hyde Gale Hyde Debbie Ingram Roy Ivey Emery Jackson George Jackson Jenny Jackson Mark Jackson Michael Jackson Mark Jansen Cheryl Jaymes David Jenkins Donna Jenkins Sue Jessup Bob Johns Keith Johnson Stanley Johnson Debra Jones Doug Jones Susan Jones Robert Justus Renee Keckley Todd Kellar Mike Kelly Alan Kent Seniors 69 70 Seniors Barbara King Eula King Mike Kinion Lisa Kirkland 'WV' Mark Kirkpatrick Craig Kirkus Ken Kitchens Rusty Lamb Debbie Lazenby Sylvia Lee Nickey Lester Danette Levett Andy Lewis g Maior Danny Mann Sammy Mann Ray Lewis Rhonda Lindsay Ross Little John Lodge Chris Lowder Regina Mahaffey Seniors 71 72 Seniors Mary Ann Marshall Boneta Martin Charlotte Martin Helen Mathais X '-nfl. 17 Vicki Mathis Algie McCalla Susette McCarty Cheryl McDaniel Steve McElreath Jerry McClure Ken McClure Sandra McCollum Kathy McMullan Frances Medlock Meg McGehee Eddie McGehee Charles McGowan Charles Meeks Mike Melson Teresa Mewborne Chip Meyer Jill Meyer Michelle Meyers Chuck Miller Sieve Miller John Milsap Danny Mitchell Seniors 73 74 Seniors Robert Mitchell Terry Mitchell Gloria Moon Sammy Moon Curtis Moore Peggy Moore Ricky Moore Charles Morell Tony Morris Donna Moss Annette Mote Connie Mote Pat Murphy Bob Meyers Melanie Neal Y 4 Dale Nelson Donna Nelson Randy Nichols Scotty Nix Alton Norman Greg Nut? Seniors 75 76 Seniors Greg Oglesby Jeff Owens Q sg so 4 Q ' l ' ez' 1 2:37 K , f L .' . 4 Annette Pariseau . L W gf? A V Mike Parker l A V 1' 5 35 all I William Pearson Daniel Peek is gf - ' .. f xi , A .W Q is. A sf Q 1. V6-vb' Pam Peek Jeff Penick Pam Penn Todd Pergeau Paul Perkins Greg Perry Hary Peterson Chris Phillips Cathy Phipps Ginger Pierson N...- ' Gail Piflman Phillip Printup Lacy Pruih' Karen Radmore Scoh Ragsdale James Ramey Julie Randall Melanie Randall Karen Ray -4 Reagan Janet Reach Seniors 77 78 Seniors George Reddick Rodney Reid Yvette Rice ' .- xg 1: Teresa Richards Ken Riggs Caron Roberts Chris Roberts Peggy Roberts Debbie Rocks Spencer Rooks Russell Ross Michelle Roster Martin Rutledge Renee Sargent Barbara Sawyer Bill Sawyer Mike Sawyer Ronnie Schlumper Felix Scott Jerry Seabolt Scott Shamp Charles Shelton Lisa Sheppard Keith Simpson Ken Simpson Seniors 79 80 Seniors Dee Dee Smith Dennis Smith Doug Smith Laura Smith Mike Smith Myra Smith Myra Smith Ricky Smith Ted Smith Theresa Smith Richard Sims Andy Skinner Debra Smith Tom Soileau Susan Spivey Mark Stanley Cathy Staples Pam Steele Mike Stephenson Valerie Stewart Evelyn Stokes Fred Stones Carla Sturdivant Donnie Summers Lisa Swafford Evan Swann Scott Tarleton Seniors 81 82 Seniors Wendall Tarleton Jimmy Thomas Barbara Thornton Ricky Trollinger Teri Upton Mike Veal Stanley Usher Gary Vevang Dale Wade Mike Walden Bobby Walker Marsha Walraven al FX 4.4 iw- ' Tony Wasendorf Lavette Watkins Tammy Watson Donna Watts Calvin Webb Michelle Webb Shelia Webb Rick Wesner Dana Wheeler Seniors 83 84 Seniors ,,,,igs.. Becky Whife Lisa Whitley Jeff Wigington Lloyd Wilkinson 5 is if .QQ . . if X! iiee , xv Lisa Williams Robby Williams Sonda Williams Bonnie Wilson George Wilson Hannah Wilson Mike Wilson Reed Wilson Rhonda Wilson 'uns Ns'-r' f Y Eddie Young Melissa Yonce Vickie Zochery Susan Wilson Carol Wilzman Sheryl Wiser Sarah Withers June Wolf Donna Wood Sfeve Wood Jenny Woodbury Darell Young Dcyle Young Seniors 85 AKINS, PATRICIA ANN FHA 2, CHO 4. ALLEN, GUY Track 3, 4. ALLEN, KENNETH FULLER French 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4. ALLISTON, LELAND EARL Co-ED-Y 4, Key 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, French 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 4, Track 3. ANDERSON, DEBORAH LYNN CHO 4. ANDERSON, PAMELA MARIE FHA 2. ANSLEY, GREGORY DANIEL Tennis I, 2, Photography 4. ATKINS, SHARON GAIL CO-EDAY 4, Spanish I, 2, History Vice-President 3, Kappa-Beta 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4 Co-Captain 3, Cheerleaders 2 Captain 3, Co- Captain 4. BAER, OKHI VICA 4, Cosmetology 2, 4. BAILEY, LUCRETIA NEDRA Art 2, Production Lab 2, Flag Corps I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I,Track I. BAKER, FAITH LAMERLE VICA 4, Cosmetology 2, 3, 4. BAKER, JAMES RODNEY Football 2, 3, 4. BAKER, SHARON French 2, FBLA 4, Pep Squad 3, Minorities 3, VOI' 4, Band I, 2, 3. BAXTER, BEVERLY ANN DECA 3, Art I, Production Lab I, 4. BEAVERS, DENISE DIANNE Art I, 2, 3 President 4, Governor's Honors Semi- finalist Art 3. BECKER, SHARON WYNELL FBLA 3, 4, Production Lab I, 2, 3, Kappa-Beta 2. BELL, ELSIE ELAINE BELL, MELINDA EARLENE DECA 4, Cosmetology 2, 3, Track 3. BELL, RHONDA LAUREL Production Lab I, CHO 4. BENTON, KEN ALAN DECA 2, 4. BINKLEY, FRANK DUDLEY Beta Club I, DECA 3, 4, Science I, Student Coun- cil I, Football I, Who's Who 3. BINKLEY, MICHELLE HENIRETTE French I, 2. BITTINGER, JOHN SANDIDGE CO-ED-Y 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. BLACK, DEBORAH JEAN Cosmetology 2, 3, Library Science 4. BLAKEMAN, JANE Spanish 2, 3, Chorus I, Student Council 2, Cheer- leaders 3, Outstanding Senior 4. BLALOCK, PAULETTE ANN Beta Club 3, Spanish 3, Civinettes Secretary 3, MU ALPHA THETA 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society Treasurer 3, Fulton County Scholas- tic Achievement Award I, 3. BLANKENSHIP, RAMONA ALICIA Beta 4, CO-ED-Y 3, 4, French 2, 3 Secretary 4, His- tory 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2, Student Council 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Ist Lieutenant, Certificate of Merit 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. BLANTON, DEBORAH LYNN French I, 2, History 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. BLEVINS, DEBBIE LYNN Drama 3, FHA 2, 3, DECA 4 Secretary. BOGGUS, CHARLOTTE LEE Drama I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Flag Corps 2, Rifle Corps 3, 4 Captain. BOOZER, JOY EMILY Spanish 2, 3, 4, Math 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain. BORG, CHARLES FRANKLIN BOSS, GARY PHILLIP Spanish 4, Art I. BOSS, STEPHEN EVERETT FCA 4, Band I, 2, 3, Football 4. BRADFORD, DAVID LEE Golf 2, 3, 4. BRADFORD, MARK WILLIAM CO-ED-Y 3, 4, Chess I, 2, 3, 4, Football I. BRADLEY, CHARLES TROY Drama 3, 4 Treasurer, Spanish I, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4 Manager, Band I, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 2, 3, 4. BREAZEALE, HAL JACKSON Spanish 2, 3. BRIDWELL, JAMES DONALD JR. VICA 4, DCT 4. BRILEY, HELEN ANNETTE FHA I, VICA 3. BRIMBERRY, RHONDA ELAINE VICA 4, Production Lab I,Cosmetology 2, 3, 4. BROOKIN, BETTY Allied Medical 3, Health Careers 3, Track 3, 4. BROOKS, CONNIE EUGENIA Allied Medical I, 2, 3 Treasurer, FBLA 3, Sage IL, 2, Pep 3 Squad Leader, Minorities 3, 4 Secretary, Chorus I, 2, Cheerleaders 4 Secretary. BROOKSHIRE, GEORGE EDWARD CO-ED-Y 4, Drama 2, 3, 4 Vice-President, Spanish 2, Band I, 2, 3 Drum Moior, 4 Drum Maior, One- Act-Play 3. BROWN, CLEVELAND ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, ELMER HOWARD JR. VICA 3, 4. BROWN, EUGENE Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. BROWN, RANDALL Spanish I, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4. BROWN, WAYNE SCOTT DECA 4, Chorus I. BRUCE, BOYD WESLEY BRUMELOW, VINCE LEE Band I, 2, 3, ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. 86 Senior Directory BRUNO, ROBERT JAMES ANTHONY Production Lab 3, Football I, 2, Best Defense Line- man, Special Team Dogbone 2. BRYAN, RONALD JAMES DCT 3, 4. BRYANT, RAY WILLIS Football 3. BYRD, BRUCE ALLEN Football I, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4. BYRD, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER DECA 4, CO-ED-Y 4, Football I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Soccer 2, Baseball I. CAMPBELL, CHERYL DARLENE Production Lab 3. CAMPBELL VICKI ANNE DE 4, Chorus 2. CARLISLE, MELISSA VEL FBLA 4. CARR, BEVERLY LITINA Sage 2, Minorities 3, Track 3, Chorus 2, 3. CARR, CHERYL ANN Minorities 3, 4, Track 3, Band 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Black History 3, Basketball Outstand- ing Defense 4. CASSELLA, KATHERINE JOANNE French I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Basketball I, Gymnastics I. CEBULSKI, STEVE HENRY DECA I. CHANDLER, ERIC LYNN Key 3, 4, FCA I, 2, 3, Spanish 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. CHANNELL, MICHAEL JAMES French 3, Certificate of Merit 3. CHRISTIAN, JERRY DANIEL CHRISTIAN, RICKY ALLEN Transferred Atlanta Christian Academy 3. CHRISTIAN, TIM FRANKLIN VICA 4, DCT 4, Football I, 2, Wrestling I. CHRISTIAN, TODD ALAN VICA 4, DCT 4, Cross-Country l,Track I. CLAIR, BRIAN KEITH Spanish I, VICA 2, Art 2, DCT 2, Football 2. CLARKE, HOWARD LOUIS DCT 4. CLAY, CLINTON EARL DECA 4, Art I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. CLIVE, BROOKS WENTWORTH DECA I, 2, 3, 4 President, Wrestling I, 2. COCHRAN, GEORGE DENNIS Art 2. COLE, ELIZABETH ANN Transferred Roosevelt High 3, Beta I, 2, Chorus 2, 3. COLE, RANDALL Co-Ed-Y 3, Key 3, 4, FCA I, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, History 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4. COLEMAN, RENITA ANN Allied Medical 2, 3, Production Lab 2. COLLINS, AL FORREST DECA I, 2, History I, 2, 3, DCT 3, 4. CONNER, KIMBERLY ELAINE 4-H I, FBLA 4. CONWAY, RICHARD EUGENE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Key 3, 4, FCA I, 2, 3, 4, French 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. COOK, ALAN ADOLPHUS Beta 3, 4 Treasurer, French 2, 3, 4 President, Debate 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-President, DAR U.S. History 3, Governor's Honors 3, Certificate of Merit 3, Pres- byterian Junior Fellow 3, Who's Who 3, Voice of Democracy Ist 4. COOK, DONNA FAYE FHA 2, 4, Photography 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Who's Who 3. COVIL, TERESA DIANNE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, 4-H 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, French 2, Chorus I, 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, DAR 2, Who's Who 3. COWAN, ELI EDWARD DCT 4. CROWDER, CRAIG DCT 3 President 4. CURRY, SAMUEL THOMAS Minorities 4. DAMERON, VANESSA LEE French I, 2, 3, 4, Science 2, Kappa-Beta 2, Band I , 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Who's Who 3. DANIEL, RUSSELL ERNEST 4-H 2, Spanish I, Football 2, Transferred Clark- ston High 3. DAVIES, DEBRA DENISE Spanish 2. DAVIS, CHARLES LAMAR Beta 3, 4 Vice-President, Co-Ed-Y 4 Vice-President, History 4, Debate 4, Woodmen of the World His- tory Award 3, Certificate of Merit 3, Georgia State Social Science Fair Participant 3, Georgia Boys' State 3. DAVIS, CHARLEY WESLEY DAVIS, ELIZABETH ANN Careers Club 4, Allied Medical 2. DAVIS, KAREN LEIGH Chorus 4. DELK, TERESA LYNN French 2. DICKERSON, KEHN Co-Ed-Y 4, Key 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Mast Valuable Golfer 2, 3. DICKSON, CAROL ELIZABETH 4-H I, VICA 4, Cosmetology Club 3, 4, Student Council 2. DINSMORE, GINA DENISE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 4, Spanish I, 2, History 3, LITC 3. DOLLAR, STEVEN ROY Transferred Cedar Grove High 3, Art 3, 4, DCT 3, 4, Soccer 3. DUFFY, JAMIE KATHERINE Co-Ed-Y 4, Drama 2, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 2. DULING, WILLIAM MARSHALL Art 4, Football 2, Soccer 3, 4. DUNN, JAMES KEITH VICA 4, DCT 4. DURHAM, KAREN TANICE Co-Ed-Y 4, Drama 3, DECA 4. EDWARDS, LINDA JEAN French 3, Minorities 4. ELLIOT, DALIE ANN Allied Medical I, FHA I, Minorities I, Basketball I , Tennis I. ELLIS, RANDY EDWARD ERWIN, VERNIE LEE French I. ENGLISH, QUINTON EDWIN Co-Ed-Y 4, Key 2, 3, 4, FCA 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ESCOE, RICHARD DOUGLAS Spanish 2, 3, Math 4, Wrestling I, 2. EVERETT, GREGORY SCOTT Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Ttack I. FARMER, CAROL LOVENE French 3, Production Lab I, Band I, 2, 3, 4. FARMER, DONALD LEE DCT 3, 4. FARMER, RITA ANNETTE Allied Medical 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track 3, 4. FERRONE, TOM GEORGE Spanish 2 Treasurer 3, DECA 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. FICHTER, NORBERT RONALD VICA 3, DECA, 4, Wrestling I, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, VICA Drafting Second in Area 3. FORTE, CLARISSA FBLA I, Minorities Club I, Health Careers Club I, Tennis MVP I, Chorus I, Band I, Basketball 4. FRONEK, PHILIP EDWARD CO-ED-Y 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3 President 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. GABLE, TERRY LEE CO-ED-Y 4, Key 3, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I. GADDIS, KAREN ELAINE Art I . GAITHER, DANNY Basketball I. GARDNER, SAMUEL KENNETH DE 3, 4, Art 2, 4. GARNER, CARRIE FRANCES CO-ED-Y 4, Drama 3, DECA 4, Production Lab I, History 3, Student Council 2, 4, Drill Team I. GARNER, STEVE EARL French 2, Who's Who 3. GARRIOTT, FRANK GEORGE, FRANK PIERCE Art 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. GEORGE, GLORIA ANN Spanish 3, FBLA 4, Production Lab I. GEORGE, MARION BERNICE Production Lab I. GLOVER, JEROME ANTONIO VICA I, 2. GOGGIN, BRUCE PHILLIP CO-ED-Y 4, Key 4, History 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I. GOTTSCHALK, DINNIO LYNN Science 3 President 4, Track 3, 4. GRESHAM, THOMAS EDWARD French 2, 3, 4, History 3, 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. GRUBBS, DONALD JOE GUDGER, JOE WHITSON DCT 4. HAM, ROBIN ELIZABETH Drama 4, Chorus I, 2, Annual Staff 3, School Newspaper 3. HAMBRICK, CHUCK DECA 4, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Wrestling 2, Golf I . HAMBY, MELANIE ELIZABETH Spanish 3, Chorus I, Band I, 2, 3, 4. HAMM, CYNTHIA Drama I, FBLA I, History I, Minorities Club I, Chorus I, Band 3. HAMMONDS, DONNA MAE Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. HAMMONDS, JOHN ANTHONY Drama 4, Allied Medical 2, 3, DECA 3, 4, Art I, 4, Football I. HAMMONDS, NORMA DION Co-Ed-Y 3, 4 Secretary, FHA 2, Spanish 4, History 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Student Council 2, 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Voice of Democracy 4 3rd Place, American Legion Orotorical Contest 3 2nd. HARRIS, LINDA GAIL Allied Medical I, 2, Art I, 2, Production Lab I. HARRIS, MARTHA ROBIN FHA I, 2, 3 Proiect Chairman 4, Spanish I, History 3, Crisco Award I. HARRISON, BEULAH MICHELLE DCT 4. HARWELL, MARISA LARK FHA I, FBLA 4, Production Lab 3. HASSELL, SHARON KAY Co-Ed-Y I, 2, Drama I, FHA I, Spanish I, 2, Cho- rus I, 4, Cheerleaders I Captain, Basketball I, Gymnastics I, 2. HATCH, RICHARD CURTIS 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4 Vice-President, Soccer 2, Baseball 4, Cross Country I, 3, 4. HAYS, JERRY LEE DCT 3, 4. HEGWOOD, CHERYL ANN Chorus I. HELMS, PENNY ELAINE FHA 2, 3. HENDERSON, JOHNNY DEWAYNE DECA 3, 4 Reporter. HENDRY, ROBERT ARTHUR Drama 4, Spanish 4, Band 2, 3, 4. HERRING, SUSAN LOUISE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, 4-H I, 2 President 3, 4, Drama I, 3, 4, French 2, Koppa-Beta I, 2, Bond I, 2, Librarian, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Mat Maids 3, Maiorettes I, 2, Class Officer I Vice-Preside: 3 President, 4 Vice-President, Valentine Queen I HICKS, WILLIAM DAVID VICA 4, DCT 4, Football 2, 3. HINTON, BRENDA JOAN French 2, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2 Secretary, Sl dent Council I, 2, Cheerleaders I,Who's Who 3 HODGES, BONNIE ANN 4-H I, 2, 3, 4 District Officer, Drama I, 2, 3, President, Spanish 2 President, 3 Vice-Preside: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, M Maids 2, 3, Class Officer 3 Treasurer, 4 Treasur Miss Tempus Fugit 2 4th Runner-Up, 3 3rd Runnl Up. HOLBROOK, MICHAEL BRETT French I, 2, 3, Golf 4. HOLDEN, DORIS JEAN Production Lab 3, Band I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Minorities Club 3, 4, Track 4. HOWELL, ROBERT BRUCE Photography 4. HUBBARD, JOSEPH CLINTON French I, 2. HUGHEY, HUBERT HUGHEY, KENNETH DARRYL Spanish 4, Basketball I, 2. HUGGINS, PAUL ALLEN HULL, EDWIN LEWIS 4-H I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4. HUMPHRIES, KATHY DIANNE HYATT, SUSANNA ELIZABETH Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 3, Spanish I, 2, Kappa-Bet 2, Drill Team 3 Ist Lieutenant 4. HYDE, CAROLYN MESHELLE HYDE, GAYLE DENISE Spanisn 8, FBLA 4 Treasurer. INGRAM, DEBRA JANE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 4, FHA I, French 4 Preside History 3, 4, Debate 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2, Chorus Band I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Tea 4, Flag Corps 2, 3, Who's Who 3. IVEY, ROY LEE DCT 3. JACKSON, EMERY FARR JACKSON, JENNIE MARIE JACKSON, MARK French 2, Spanish 4. JACKSON, MICHAEL JEROME Band I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, Baseball 2. JANSEN, MARK CHRISTOPHER Spanish 3. JAYMES, CHERYL LYNN Beta Club 3 Vice-President 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Frenc 2, 3, Kappa-Beta 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Drill Team 3, Certificate of Merit 3, PC Junior Fe low 3, Outstanding Senior 4. JENKINS, DONNA GAIL FHA 2, Spanish 3, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2. JESSUP, SUSAN DELORIS Art 3, 4, Production Lab I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2. JOHNS, ROBERT ALAN Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Spanish I, 2, Band I, Student Cou cil I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Cross Cou try 2, Ist Rockdale Invitational Wrestling Tourn ment 2, Ist North Metro Wrestling Tournament 3rd North Metro Wrestling Toumarnent 2, 2n Area Wrestling Tournament 3, 4th State Wrestlin Tournament 3, Most Outstanding Wrestler B-Tea 2, Rookie of the Year lWrestlingI 3, Wrestler of th Week IN. Metroj 3. JOHNSON, KEITH LAWRENCE DECA 4. JOHNSON, STANLEY ROOSEVELT Football I, 2, 3, 4. JONES, DEBRA ARLENE Allied Medical 3, FHA 2, French I, DECA 4, Art 3. JONES, DOUGLAS WAYNE JONES, SUSAN ELLEN Swimming I, 2, 4. JUSTUS, ROBERT DONALD ROTC 4 Executive Officer, ROTC Drill Team Executive Commander. KECKLEY, DEBORAH RENEE French I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2 Secretary 3, 4, Stu dent Council 2, 3, Who's Who 4, Governor's Hon ors 3 Music, Rifle Corps 2, 3, 4. KELLAR, RUSSELL TODD DE 4. KELLY, MICHAEL GIL 4-H 4, VICA 4. KENT, ALAN SPENCER DECA 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. KING, BARBARA ANN French 2, 3, Art I, 2, 3, 4, History 3, Kappa-Bet 2. KING, EULA MAE Chorus 3. KINION, MICHAEL DAVID Football I,Soccer 4, Baseball I. KIRKLAND, LISA LAZELL Beta Club 3 Secretary, 4 President, Drama I, French I, 2 Secretory 4, Mu Alpha Teta 4, Chorus 2, 3 Librarian, 4 President, Student Council 3, Annual Staff 3, 4 Business Manager, 6AAA Girl's Trio Ist Place 3, Most Outstanding Flag Corps Member 3, Science Fair 3rd State 2, Certificate of Merit 3. KIRKPATRICK, MARK ALAN Spanish 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Science Fair Honorable Mention School and Dis- trict 3. KIRKUS, SCOTT CRAIG CO-ED-Y 4, Key 3, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2. LAMB, DAVID RUSSELL French 2, History 3, Folg I, 2, 3, 4. LAZENBY, DEBORAH ROEMETTA ROTC Rifle Team 3, 4, ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Military Ball Queen 2, Ist Runner-Up 4. LEE, MICHAEL ANTHONY Spanish 4. LEE, SYLVIA Minorities 3, 4. LESTER, NIKITA LASELL DCT 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 3, 4, Track 2. LEVETT, YOLANDA DANETTE Minorities 2 Secretary 3, President 4, Sage 2, Band I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Junior Miss Talont Award. LEWIS, ANDY DAVID VICA 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, DONALD RAY, JR. CO-ED-Y 4, FCA 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, History 3, Football 4, Who's Who 3, Science Fair 2nd Place 2, 3rd Place 3. LINDSAY, RHONDA JEAN CO-ED-Y 4, FHA 4, Spanish 3, Student Council 2, Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, 4. LITTLE ROSS PARMAN Spanish I, 2, Vice-President 3, VICA 4, Chess I, 2, 3, History 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. LOWDER, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER VICA 3, 4, Production Lab I, 2, Karate Club - Brown Belt 3, Soccer 4. LUCAS, REBECCA FHA I, 2, Minorities 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Most Outstanding Defense - B-Team Basketball 3. MAHAFFEY, REGINA GAIL VICA 4, Pep Club Captain 4. MAJOR, GREGORY MICHAEL 4-H I,Band I, 2, 3,4. MANN, SAMMY ALAN Football 3, 4. MARTIN, BONETA DAWN CO-ED-Y 4, Drama 3, 4, FHA I, French I, Certifi- cate of Merit 3, Who's Who 4. MARSHALL, MARY ANN French 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. MARTIN, CHARLOTTE ANNETTE French I, 2, Minorities 3, 4, Student Council 3, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, 4. MATHIS, VICKI LOUISE Art 4. MCCALLA, ALGIE WILLIS CO-ED-Y 4, Minorities Vice-President 3, Student Council I, 2, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior, State Wrestling Runner-Up 2, State Wres- tling Champion 3. McCART, SUSETTE LEE CO-ED-Y 3, 4, Drama I, 2, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Chorus 2, 3. MCCLURE, JERRY FBLA 3, Art 4, DCT 3, Baseball I, 2. McCLURE, KEN WAYNE VICA 3, DCT 3, Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Best Infield Player Baseball I, 2. McCOLLUM, SANDA DESHEL Spanish I. McDANIEL, CHERYL ANN Spanish 3, FBLA 3, 4, Student Council 4. MCELREATH, STEVEN ANDREW MCGEHEE, EDWARD WHITFIELD Chless 4, DCT 4, Tennis I, 2. MCGEHEE, MARGARET ANN CO-ED-Y 3, 4, Drama 3, Art 2, 4, Kappa-Beta 2. MCGOWAN, CHARLES VICA 4, DCT 4, Student Council I . McMULLAN, KATHLEEN ANN MEDLOCK, FRANCES MARIE VICA 4, Cosmetology 2, 3, 4. MELSON, MICHAEL DAVID 4-H 4, Drama 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4 Manager, Mast Outstanding Concert Band Member I. MEWBORNE, TERESA LYNN FBLA 4, Production Lab I. MEYER, HARLAND CURRY Football I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, JILL KIMBERLY Beta Club 3, 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, Drama I, 2, 3, 4, French I, 2 Secretary 3, Kappa- Beta I President 2, Student Council 2 Vice-Presi- dent 3, Who's Who in Georgia Foreign Language 3, Gavernor's Honors Finalist French 3, Certificate of Merit 3, Scholastic Award in Junior Miss 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. MEYERS, MICHELLE ANN Beta Club 4, French I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Tennis 4. MILLER, CHARLES RICHARD 4-H I, Drama 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, Chorus 2, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4, Band 3, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Class President 4, Who's Who 3. MILLER, STEVEN Spanish 2, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. MILSAP, JOHN HENRY ROTC 2, Chorus I. MITCHELL, DANNY GENE History 3, 4. MITCHELL, TERRY LEE Art I . MOON, GLORIA ANN Cosmetology 2, 3, Chorus 4. MOON, SAMMY EUGENE VICA 4, DCT 4, Metals I and 2 2, 3. MOORE, CURTIS ARNOLD VICA 3, 4, DCT 3, 4. MOORE, LARMAN RICKY Art I, Basketball I, 2, 4. MOORE, PEGGY LYNN MORELL, CHARLES JOHN French I, 2, 3, Chess I, Wrestling I, Track I, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, TONY VICA 4, DCT 4, Band I, 2, 3, Baseball I. MOSS, DONNA JANE FHA 2, 3 President 4, History 3, Student Council I, Junior Degree FHA 2, Chapter Degree FHA 3. MOTE, CONNIE SUE Art 3, History 3, Pep Club 3, 4. MOTE, PATRICIA ANNETTE Spanish 2, Pep Club 3, 4. MURPHY, PATRICK JOEL Spanish I, 2, DE 4. MYERS, BOB MATTERSON Art I. MYERS, TANYA SHELAINE An 1, 3, 4. NEAL, MELANIE FAITH Beta Club Chaplain 3, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, 4-H I, 2, Drama I, 3 Treasurer 2, French President 2 Vice- President 3, Kappa Beta I, 2, Sage I, Chorus 2 Secretary I, Student Council I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2 Co-Captain I, Captain 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Valentine Queen 2nd Runner-Up I, Miss Tempus Fugit 3rd Runner Up 2, Voice of Democracy Ist 3, 2nd 4, Representative Senior, Miss RCHS 4, Girls' State 4, Class Treasurer I, Class Secretary 2. NELSON, DALE EDWARD French I, 2, 3, Football I, Basketball I, Volleyball I . NELSON, DONNA JEAN FBLA 2. NIX, CHARLES SCOTT NORMAN, ALTON RANDOLPH Art I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. NUTT, GREGORY Drama 3, Chess I President 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4 President. OGLESBY, DARRELL ANTHONY OGLESBY, EDWARD JAMES OGLESBY, GREGORY Football 3. O'NEAL, JEREMIAH Spanish I. OWENS, JEFFREY SCOTT Transferred Columbia High School 3, Basketball I, 2 Most Improved Player 3. PARISEAU, ANNETTE RITA PARKER, MICHAEL SANFORD Band I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. PARRISH, JOHN FREDERICK Soccer 3 Most Dedicated Player 4, Tennis I, Swim- ming I. PEARSON, WILLIAM EMORY, III DE 4, Debate I, 2, Who's Who 3, Certificate of Merit 3, Debate Award I . PEEK, DANIEL An I, 2, 3, 4. PEEK, PAMELA Health Careers I . PENICK, JEFFREY MARK Beta 3, 4, Drama 2, French I, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4 President, All-State Band 4. PENN, EDDIE Science I, Production Lab I, Basketball 4. PENN, PAMIE BERNICE PERGEAU, TODD MARTIN Chorus 4. PERKINS, PAUL MILLS ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Btn. Commander 4, Track 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, HAYES GRIFFIN Transferred First Presbyterian Day 3, Tennis I, 2. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM CHRIS PHIPPS, CATHY ANN Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, FHA 2, French 3, Kappa-Beta I, 2, Chorus 2, Student Council 3, 4, Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4. ' PIERSON, VIRGINIA SUSAN 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, CHO 4, Student Council I, 2, Drill Team 2, 3. PITTMAN, GAIL ANN French 2, 3. PRINTUP, PHILLIP ALONZO History 3. PRUITT, LACY COLETTE 4-H I, Spanish 2, DE 4, Kappa-Beta I, Band I. RADMORE, KAREN LYNN ROTC 2, 3, ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, Color Guard 2, 3, 2nd Runner-Up Military Ball Queen 3. RAGSDALE, SCOTT SHIELDS Co-Ed-Y 3, Key 2, 3 Vice-President, 4 President, FCA 2, 3 Vice-President 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Back Football 2, Class President 2. RAKESTRAW, CAMELLIA ANN FHA 3, Chorus I. RAMEY, JUNIOR EUGENE ROTC 3. RANDALL, MELANIE LYNN Transferred Clarkston High 3, Co-Ed-Y 3, FHA 3, Spanish I, ROTC 3, 4, ROTC Drill Team 4, Color Guard 3, 4. RAY, KAREN Band I, 2, Ellender Fellowship 3, Rifle Corps I, 2. REACH, JANET LYNN Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, French 2 Secretory I, Kappa-Beta I, Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, 3, Cheerleaders I, 2, Outstanding Senior 4, Horne- coming Queen 3, Secretary Freshman Class I, Vice-President Sophomore Class 2, Vice-President Junior Class 3. REAGAN, CHARLES ROBERT Key 3, 4, French 2, 3, Annual Staff Copy Editor 3, Editor 4, Football I . REDDICK, GEORGE ALAN Drama 3, French 2, 3, 4, History 3, Photography 3, Chorus 2, Student Council Parliamentarian 4, Tennis I. REID, WILLIAM RODNEY Beta Club 3 Parliamentarian 4, CO-ED-Y 4, FCA 2, 3 Chaplain 4, Spanish President 3, Secretary 4, History President 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4., Certifi- cate of Merit 3, Outstanding Senior 4, Science Fair Ist in County, 2nd in 4th District, Honorable Men- tion in State 3. RICE, YVETTE ELAINE Drama I, Spanish 2 Secretary I, Treasurer 3, Cheerleaders I, 2 Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Base- ball Reporter I, Rockdale County Junior Miss 3, Who's Who 4. RICHARDS, TERESA JAN FHA 2. ROBERTS, CARON LYNN French 2, Drill Team 2, 3. ROBERTS, CHRIS MANSEL VICA 4, DCT 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3. ROBERTS, PEGGY LOU Production Lab I, Chorus I. ROOKS, DEBORAH FAYE Drama 2, French 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes I, 2 Captain 2, Captain 4, Secretary Senior Class, 2nd Runner-Up Homecoming Queen 3, 4, Most Outstanding Maiorette 3, Outstanding Senior. ROOKS, SPENCER LAWRENCE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Math 3, Football 3, Basket- ball 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Best Defensive Baseball Player 3. ROSS, RUSSELL WAYNE DECA 4, Golf 3, 4. ROSTER, MICHELE ANN Spanish 2, Drill Team 3. ROWLAND, CARROLL WILLIAM VICA 3, 4, DCT 3, 4. RUTLEDGE, MARTIN DENNIS DECA 4. SAWYER, BARBARA ANN Production Lab I, Minorities 2, Flag Corps I. SCHLUMPER, RONALD JAMES French I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Governor's Honors French 3. SCOTT, FELIX MANTELIC Football 3. SHELTON, CHARLES VICA 3, 4, DCT 4. SIMPSON, BRYAN KEITH Chorus I, 2, 3. SIMS, JOHN RICHARD DCT 4. SKINNER, MICHAEL ANDY DCT 4, Football I Outstanding Defensive Back 2, Baseball I. SMITH, DEBRA OLENA SMITH, DENISE ANN CO-ED-Y 4, Drama I, 2, Spanish 2, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, Secretary, Student Council I, 2, Literary Events 3, Cheerleader 3, VOT 4. SMITH, DENNIS KEITH DCT 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DOUGLAS LEE Key 2, Chess I, DCT I, Football 2, Tennis I, Golf 4. SMITH, IVAN RICHARD Band 2, 3 Manager, Football I , 2. SMITH, LAURA MARIE CO-ED-Y 4, Spanish 3 Secretory, History 4, Band I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Basketball I, Maior- ettes I, 2 Lieutenant 3. SMITH, MARGARET ANN Allied Medical 2 Reporter, 3 Vice-President, 4 Treasurer. SMITH, MARK ANTHONY Wrestling 2, 3 2nd Rockdale Invitational, 4th Area. SMITH, MYRA SUSAN Production Lab 3. SMITH, TED LEE SMITH, THERESA LYNN French I,VOT 4. SMOKE, KATHY ANN SOILEAU, THOMAS LEO 4-H 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Art 3, 4, Math 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4. SPIVEY, SUSAN ELAINE CO-ED-Y 3, French I, 2, 3, 4, Art 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 2, 3, 4, Civic Chorus 4. STAMPS, MICHAEL DAVID Spanish I, 2. STANLEY, JOSEPH MARK CO-ED-Y 3, 4, Spanish 3, VICA 4, DE 4, Basketball I,GoIf 4, Baseball 3. STAPLES, MARY CATHERINE CO-ED-Y 3, 4, French 2, 3 President, Student Council I, 4, Drill Team I, 2, 3 2nd Lieutenant, 4 Captain, Civic Chorus, Who's Who 4. STEELE, PAMELA LIZABETH STEPHENSON, MIKE WAYNE STEWART, ALFRED LEE CO-ED-Y 4, Spanish 4 Secretary, History 3, Bas- ketball I. STEWART, VALERIE ANN CO-ED-Y 4, Spanish 2, Production Lab I, Kappa- Beta I, Band 4, Student Council I, Basketball I, 2, 3. STOKES, EVELYN ELAINE 4-H I, 2, 3, 4 Reporter, FHA I, 2 Historian, 3 Pres, ident, Spanish 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps I, 2, 3, 4. STONES, MICHAEL FRED Spanish I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Tennis I, 4, Baseball 4, Who's Who 4. STURDIVANT, CARLA MONTE Transferred from Tupelo High School 3, CO-ED-Y 4, Drama 4. SUMMERS, DONNIE RAY DCT 4. SWAFFORD, LISA ANN Beta Club 3, 4, CO-ED-Y 4, Spanish 2, 3, Media 4, Certificate of Merit 3, Who's Who 4. SWAIN, DEBRA ANNETTE Productiotl Lab 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. SWANN, EVAN RANDALL Art 4. TARLETON, SCOTT JEFFERY FCA 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. TARLETON, WENDELL EARL Key 4, FCA I, 2, 3, Art 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Best Offen- sive Back - Football I . THOMAS, BRUCE BERNARD Drama 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, DECA 3, Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3. THOMAS, JAMES MICHAEL THORNRON, BARBARA RUTH Art I, Production Lab 4, History 4. TROLLINGER, RICHARD CALVIN Chess 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. UPTON, TERSA ANN CO-ED-Y 3, 4 President, Spanish I, 2, 3, Kappa Beta I, 2, Student Council I, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. USHER STANLEY Production Lab 4. VEAL, ROBERT MICHAEL VEVANG, GARY ALLEN Transferred From Arlington High School, Basket- ball I, 2, Wrestling I, 2. WADE, ROBERT DALE VICA 4, DCT 4. WALDEN, JAMES MICHAEL VOCA I,2,DCT3,4,Band I. WALKER, BOBBY ROTC 4, Rifle Team 3, ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, Sharpshooter Marksmanship 2, Expert Marksman- ship 3, Distinguished Training 4, Civil Service 2, Longevity 3, 4. WASENDORF, RONALD ANTHONY VICA 4, DCT 4, Track I, 2, 3 Most Improved 4, Cross Country I. WATKINS, GUY LAVETTE VICA 4, DCT 4. WATSON TAMMY ANN FBLA 3, 4. WATTS, DONNA MARIE Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. WEBB, CLAVIN DOUGLAS Football I, Basketball I, 2. WEEB, SHELIA DIANE French I, Sage 3, Minorities 4, Band 3, Flag Corps 2, Basketball 2. WEBB YVONNE MICHELLE CO-ED-Y 3, 4, FCA I, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, French 2, Production Lab I, Kappa Beta I, 2, Student Coun- cil I, 2, Cheerleaders I, 2, 4, Miss Tempus Fugit Ist Runner-Up 2. WESNER, RICK HENRY DE 4, Track I, Cross Country I, Soccer 2. WHEELER, DANA DARNELLE CO-ED-Y 3, 4, FHA 2, French 2, Drill Team 3 Trea- surer 4. WHITLEY, ALISA KAY FBLA Secretory 4, Art 2 Secretary 3, Drill Team 3. WILKINSON, JAMES LLOYD Beta Club 4 Reporter 3, Spanish I President 2, Chess 2, Science 4, National Honor Society Presi- dent 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta President 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Governor's Honors Program 3. WILLHOFT, DEANNE LYNNE WILLIAMS, LISA JO Beta Club 3, French I, FBLA 4, International Club 2. WILLIAMS, ROBBY DE 4. WILLIAMS, SONDA LYNNE FBLA 2, 4, Sage 2, Kappa-Beta I, Pep Squad Jun- ior Squad Leader 3. WISER, SHERYL GAY French 4, Art 2, 4, Chorus 2, Band I, 2, 3, Flag Corps 3, Rifle Corps Co-Captain 4. WILSON, BONNIE KAY Co-Ed-Y 4, French I, Student Council I, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3,4. V. WILSON, BONNIE MARIE' Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish I, 2, FBLA 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Who's Who 3. WILSON, GEORGE WOODROW ROTC I, 2. WILSON, HANNAH ELIZABETH Allied Medical 4, Spanish 2, Cheerleaders I, Bas- ketball I , Highest Academic Average I. WILSON, MIKE WAYNE DCT 3, 4. WILSON, REED VICA 4. WILSON, RHONDA JEAN WILSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH Transferred Avondale High 3, Ca-Ed-Y 3, 4. WILZMAN, CAROL ANN French 2, 3 Secretary, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Flag Corps 3, 4. WITHERS, SARAH JEAN Beta Club 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4President, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Basket- ball I , Certificate of Merit 3, Presbyterian College Junior Fellowship 3. WOLF, JUNE MARIE Drama 2, Art I, 2 Vice-President, 3 Vice-President, 4 Treasurer, Annual Staff 3, 4. WOOD, DONNA CARLEAN FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Pep Club 3. WOOD, KIMBERLY JOYCE Art I. WOOD, STEVEN ANTHONY Football I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, Golf I, 2, 4. WOODBURY, JENNIFER LYNN YONCE, MELISSA PAULINE Tranierred Henry County High 4. YOUNG, THOMAS EDWARD ZACHERY, VICKIE YVETTE Basketball Manager I, 2, 3. Senior Directory 87 88 Juniors 7DfTa.6a The Junior Class of 1978 is fast approaching the pinnacle of leadership. Preparations have begun for Juniors to take command. Expecta- tions are high as old roles are cast away, and new horizons scouted. The momentum of the class of '78 was started three years ago - and is today all but unstoppable. They sold countless doughnuts, hats and candy to raise money for an incomparable Junior-Senior. They fought unrelentingly for a coveted spirit stick. But most of all - they lived up to their chant: WE are Juniors X We are great X We are the class of '78. President, Chris Moon, Vice-President, Cathy Crisco. Jean Aaron Greg Abbot Ricky Adams Debbie Adcock Teresa Aiken Angie Aikens Curtis Aikens Dan Alford George Allen Michelle Almand Carol Atkins Don Bagwell , C, A 1-,S -. .N it f ., A T ,A r 4 . ff . 1 X A ' X .V , we 5,- g?si -F il '93 Q! Teresa Bailey Gail Baker Vivian Baker Terry Ballard Lloyd Barlow Allen Barnes Bob Barrett Scott Bates Kenneth Benson Larry Benton Andy Bieger Daryl Black Tina Black Donna Blanton Denita Bloodworth Danny Bolt Gloria Bolt Eddie Boss Cher Boswell Michelle Boswell Mary Anne Bowman Cheryl Boyd Kathy Boylston Patricia Braddy Tammy Bradley Kelly Brannon Bill Brewer Jill Briles Tim Britt David Broadnax Jimmy Brockman Shannon Brown Teresa Brown Randy Bruce Mary Bryant Ricky Bryant Sandra Burdette Lou Anne Busby Keith Butler Sheree Butler Myra Byrd Elaine Caffrey Jimmy Cahill Marlyn Camp Pam Camp Randolph Camp Robert Carlisle Teena Carpenter Tyiuan Carr Caron Carson Chip Carter 'ff A 'l. Debbie Carter Beth Chamlee Linda Channell Donna Chastain Nina Christian Patricia Carol Clay Susan Clay Christian Paige Clive David Cochran Lynn Cockrum Bridget Cofer Debbie Coleman Deena Coleman John Coleman Myra Coleman Christi Collins Joey Collum Cindy Conley Lori Conner Mike Linda if 3-is i. Jn 'WL Terri Corley Tammie Cowan Juanita Cox Cathy Crisco Lisette Cromer Mike Crossley Crystal Crowe Kay Crowell Judy Crumbley Kenneth Darby Terry Darby Mark Davenport Eleanor Davis Laurie Davis Tommy Davis Elizabeth Dawkins Gerald Dean Derrick Dennis Conner Cook Mike Cook David Cooper Juniors 9l 92 Juniors Steve Dobbs Michelle Dollar Kenny Donahue Mark Dortch Cheryl Doubleday Tony Dowdy Geoff Drake Bill Duncan Robert Dunn Tammy Dunn Libby Dupree Steve Dupree Andrea Eidson Dole Ellard Randy Ellington Ricky Elliott Doug Ellis Cathy Ervin Dale Etheredge Linda Fanning Warren Farmer Danny Fichter Phyllis Field Bruce Fields V Frank Flanigan Michael Marcus Foster Flanigan ffl A4 Donna Franks Jimmy Furis Michelle Gaither Jo Ann Garrett Eddie Gault Priscilla Glover 'QVFQ' Tracy Glover Raymond Goolsby Terry Goolsby Willie Goolsby Rusty Grant Becky Gray Marty Green Greg Greeson Mike Gregory Annie Grier Diane Grier Jimmy Griffin Mark Gunter Keith Guthrie John Hall Ken Hall Alonzo Hawk Christi Hambrick Jimmy Hambrick Charline Hamm Jennifer Hammond Roy Hammond Lynda Hammonds Tammy Hammonds Juniors 93 94 Juniors Randy Hannah Lynn Haralson Ben Harbour Delaine Harp Barry Harper Lanier Harper Mike Harrington Angela Harris Eddie Harris Rex Harris Ruby Harris Scott Harrison Deanna Hayes Bryan Hays Heather Heath Dan Hendricks Nellie Hernandez Renee Hicks Terry Hicks Lenny Himes Paula Hogan Debbie Holmes Todd Holmquist Brad Holtsinger Donna Housworth Sean Hudson Scott Huff Gretchen Hyatt James Hyde Nancy Jansen X 4,- S., mv' 7-v ag: 5 'N iw 2' Steve Jessup Buster Johnson Clair Johnson J J Johnson Nancy Johnson Phil Johnson Susan Johnson Tami Johnson Kaye Jones Terry Jones Gina Jordon Vince Joyner Janet Justus Nancy Kelleff Cindy Kelley Carla Kelly Jimmy Kelly David Kerr Tony Kirkland Leah Kirkpatrick Michelle Kiser Terry Kleeblatl Phyllis Knighl Brian Knisley Candy Lackey Joanne Lamonf Tony Landress David Lasley Renee LeCIair Tammy Ledford Juniors 95 96 Juniors Christi Leifels Tony Lester Chester Lett Sonia Levett 7 . ,f - XQQKM rqrl l Cindy Lietch Greg Lightfoot Cindy Little Bruce Lovin Buddy Lusk Benito Maddox Linda Maddox Cathy Mann Julie Mann Susie Marrett Jeanine Martin Renae Martin Brenda Mathais Bo Mathews Cheryl Mays Chuck McCallum Mark McCullough Chip McDaniel A, mis Tony McDonald Cindy McMillian Charlotte Medlock Jill Miller Julie Miller Melanie Miller Sammy Miller Laura Mims Carol Minton Keith Minton Laura Mitchell Trina Mock Joy Moody Chris Moon Kim Moon Tony Moore Mollie Morgan Gaye Morris Rebecca Napier Suzy Nash Wendy Newman David Nichol Russ Nobles Barbara Norman 98 Juniors Gene O'Kelley Leon Olivier Larry Norton Rusty Norton Tim Norton Archer Ogletree Kevin Otto Claire Owens Laurie Owens Randy Palmer Jill Paradise Brenda Parker Debbie Parker Steve Parker Susan Parker David Patterson Harold Patterson Eddie Patton Danny Pearson Lynne Peek Elinor Penn Patricia Penn Scott Perry Barry Peftepher Cindy Phillips Greg Piper Jan Porch Milledge Porter Charles Potts Charles Ports Joe Pressley Neal Pressley Lamar Preston Melanie Purcell Angie Pye Freddy Ramey Danny Ray Nathan Read Jeff Reagan Randy Reese Mike Richardson Debbie Roberts Danny Robinson Jeannie Robinson Kathy Robinson Teresa Robinson Rick Roby Robert Rogers Steve Roseberry Tim Roseberry Jackie Ross Cindy Rushton Terry Rutland Tommy Sanders Pat Sellars Kerri Sewell Debbie Shaw Janice Shaw Phillip Shepherd Vera Shepperd Angela Sherrill Chris Shipp Beverly Shultz Mike Simerly Rod Simpson Terrie Slaton Cathy Smith Deborah Smith Denise Smith Sandy Smith Terry Spackman ,ff , l I I 41 Kenneth Swain Janice Swiney Tim Tapley Kenny Taylor Steve Taylor Tammy Temple Billy Thomas Mike Thomas Mike Thomas Roddy Thomas Robert Thornton Carol Travis Mary Tucker Peggy Tucker Monty Turner Ricky Underwood Carol Vandertord Scott Vandermeer Susan Sports Mark Stallworth I D Debbie Stankosky , Donald Staples Bobby Starks Mitch Stewart lO2 Juniors Darlene Vaughn Rose Marie Viars Suzann Vickers Jeff Vincent Sherry Vogel Jerry Walden Sandra Walker Eddie Warren Ramona Wasendorf Mark Waters Rex Watkins Johnny Watson Anthony Webb Robert Webb Danny Wells Mike Wells Steve Wells Gary Westbury Greg Westbury Mark White Wanda White Robin Whitmire Renee Wilkerson April Williams Davin Williams Paula Williams Sherry Williams Jennifer Willis Donald Wilson 'N ,f, 9 fffqk Mary Wilson Sondra Wilson Wendy Winkler Kim Wood Chris Woodbury Pennie Woodlee Denny Worthy Genorio Wright Tony Wynn Greg Yarbrough Jeff Yoder Becky Young Dennis Young Joni Young Robert Young Charles Zochery Tommy Zockery Kennelh Zanders Juniors 103 ffvlw Uwfy Strength lies in unity, rather than size, and this year's Sophomore class, though small, has shown its brown again and again. Their float won third place in the Home- coming parade, and they raised a lot of money with their magazine sales. The Class of T979 has the experience to fall back on, and the perseverance to forge onward in their next two years at RCHS and make theirs the class to be remem- bered. 45 gnadfg Tracy Alexander Linda Allen Gerald Allison Earl Alliston Eddie Anthony Forest Armstrong Melinda Arrington Troy Athon Mark Atkins Rickey Baccus Ralph Baker Teresa Baker Jeffrey Baldwin Diane Banks Susan Banks V Q-it Betty Bell Barbara Bennett Brenda Bennet lwf' Navi Pam Bennett Hal Black Keith Black Melinda Blount Craig Bonner 104 Sophomores ifix -1-ik 'Qu A wa -cw,-vw l 1' Pam Bowen Judy Bradford Kim Brantley Tony Briley Cynthia Britt Karen Brockman Mary Jane Brookins Carol Broome Linda Brown Jill Bryan Cheryl Bryant Trena Byrd Deanna Cabe Laurie Cahill David Carter President, Buddy Johnson l James Casillo Cindy Cates Jeff Chambers Denise Chance Charles Wanda Philip Chika Bernard Chandler Chapman Danny Civils Christian Donna Christian Sandy Christian Terrie Clock Sophomores 106 Sophomores Billy Clark Jimmy Claxton David Cole Paul Connell Robyn Conner Rosalind Cornell Lisa Cosiley Cathy Couret Jill Covil Sandra Cowan Pam Crumbley Gene Curry Deran Darby Donna Darby Andi Clay Bobby Cole Vice-president, Keeli Simpson 1 V ,, .AR C , ' I X Britt Davis Mark Davis Sandi Delk Scot? Dennis fdlileejw but! Mi 1? Mm Bobby Dick Connie Donaldson Barbara Doubleday Angie Dunn Secretary, Reenie Pucketl H i 41 4 ,ll . 7 1 ' A , , ' l In ,i ly!! Willie Dyer Timothy Gasley Kenny Edwards Tammy Edwards Nan Elliot Tommy Embry Billy Ethridge Doug Fambrough Tim Favors Suzanne Ferrell Paula Finch Mark Finney Brinkley Flanigan Chris Fouls Ann Franklin Leslie Freeman Joann Frye Dorothy Gantenbein Sandra Gardner Robyn Garmon Jeff Garner Charles Gaul? Marie George Val Gibson Sophomores lO7 108 Sophomores Donnie Hand Michelle Hankins Michelle Hankinson .lack Hannah Renee Harris Linda Hatch Viclor Haffaway Pamela Hawk Leroy Hayes Toney Hayes Judy Hays Calhy Herec Chris Glover L Debra Glover Sherry Gonzales Eddie Goss Lynn Gower Gina Grizzard Leila Hall Slanley Hamm Jeff Hammond Robin Hammonds ,f Ax. Renee Hillman Brian Hinkley Tina Hobbs Patricia Holbrook ...............t.-........,....,...........--h- 4 Q ' 'S' E 5 is Q .f , i, K l Am Treasurer, Jill Covil Steve Holbrooks Sonya Hollingsworth Dana Holston A+, I wit t Q .N Q . K Q-.Y Deborah Jones Lesa Keith Keith Kelly Doug King Don Kirkman Wayne Knight Brian Landall Melissa Lane Susy Lasley Ronald Laweren Beverly Ledford Pam Ledford Danny Lee Angela Lester Greta Levett ce Della Horne William Horne Connie Hutchens Wayne Ingram Billy Jarrell Donna Jenkins Buddy Johnson Jones l Sophomores IO9 l lO Sophomores Katrina McCollum Terry McDade Robert McGuire Janice McKinney Patricia Little Darrell Loyd Debbie Maddox Amanda Maior Robert Manganelli Clarence Mann Wilson Mapp Spring Mason John Mato Tommy McCart ,aff EPA. QQW 'X JAL Laura McLanahan Lori McMullan Jimmy McPeek Tammy McSwain Jeff Metler Brenda Mewborn Lisa Miller Paula Milsap Lisa Mincey Debra Mitchell Sherry Morris Terry Morris Grady Mullins Debra Murray Brent Nichols Delores Nichols Mike Noles James Norman Leiann Odom Dean Oglesby Ronda Olds Jan Oller Keith Ann O'Neal Skipper O'Neal George Palmer Laurie Parris Victor Parrish Kim Parsons Buddy Pelt Keith Petit Beth Pierce Joe Pierce Joe Plunkett Lois Ponder Tim Presley Beverly Printup Ginger Pruett Mark Puckett Rennie Puckett Cheri Ray Connie Reagan Wendy Reagin Jeannette Redman Cindy Rivas Marie Roberts Alice Rogers Teresa Rooks Sophomores l I l Grant Satterfield Davey Scaffe Kerwin Scott Dorothy Shelton Anthony Shephard Connie Sherwood Steve Shirretfs Ted Shoop Keeli Simpson Tony Skinner Donna Slocumb Cindy Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Victor Smith Carl Sparks Scott Sprayberry Mark Stanley Howard Rowe Claude Rutledge David Rutledge Ray Sargent fir.,- .-We 'Sz A Tracy Steele Sheryl Stewart Clairice Still Ed Sullo Elizabeth Sutherland Brenda Swann Janet Swann Pam Swann Lewis Tatman Jenny Thomas Sharon Thomas Marsha Thompson Antonio Thornton James Thornton Allen Thrift Terri Tomlinson Josephine Turner Lilette Turner Sarah Underwood Debbie Walden Marion Walker Marty Walker Chip Walton Belinda Webb Brenda Webb David Wheeler Micheal Williams Sandy Williams Tammy Williams Tim Williams Mike Williamson Sonia Willis Anne Wilson Matt Wilson Cathy Woods Bobby Wooster Mike Yarber Robert Young Cynthia White Rochelle White Darlene Williams Greg Williams I 14 Freshmen Tammy Aaron Portia Aikens Sandra Aikins Melody Allen Mike Allen Pat Allen Danny Arnold Chris Arrington Merri Lyn Athon Class Of '80 Leaves IfsMwu6f Ahead of this year's Freshman class lies a vast expanse of mountains to scale and valleys to descend. The Freshman class of 1980 revels in the future - dreaming of victory after victory. They have the spirit necessary to overcome any obstacle. The Freshmen have won the spirit stick twice, and participated in every sign painting, pep rally, and contest this year. They have left their mark everywhere, and set many precedents for themselves and for classes to come. Donny Avara Joe Avara Ray Baer Jeanette Baisden Mike Baker Rusty Banks Cindy Beam Lori Best Sandra Bigby Troy Bigby President, Lisa Davis Laura Binkley Elaine Black Vice presiden1,J im Russel E , AVV , isrr ' J Ron Brown Tony Bruce Andy Bryson Mark Bryson John Burns Shella Burffs Milzi Buller Calhy Byrd Spencer Byrd John Cagle Lura Black Johnny Blake Gina Boswell Kim Boswell Angel Boyd Laurie Brannon Johnny Bradley Greg Brock Lisa Brooks Kevin Brown Larry Brown Margaret Brown Freshmen l l5 Danny Chaslain Tony Chastain Ronald Chilwood Steve Christofferson Brenda Chupp Linda Chupp Brenda Clack Lisa Clay Penny Clemons Debbie Cochran Melissa Coleman Janet Collins Phillip Columbus Cherry Conway Belly Cook Slevie Cook l 16 Freshmen R Melissa Camp Pam Camp Jimmy Campbell Bruce Carey Venila Carr Mike Carter Elsie Carfledge Wanda Cates David Chambless James Chandler 1 N6 'hw 'ls Q Mgfgfv X f fa 2 y 2 Y Mike Cordell Diane Cornwell Ricky Crane Jenny Crews Bobby Crocker Randy Curry Rhonda Davidson Lisa Davis Randal Donaldson Sharon Driver K, 1 1 ' M, s o Greg Ellington Scotty Ellington Robert Elliot Teresa Elliott Tracee Elliott Willie Elliett Richard Ellis Kenneth Ellis Richard Easton Robert Finch Janise Duffy Jeannene Duffy Lisa Duffy Kim Dupree Jimmy Duren Danny Dye Cindy Eady Jeff Ealey Scott Ellard Freshmen l l 7 l I8 Freshmen Daphne Flanagan Nathalie Flanigan Shasta Flanigan Lisa Foushi Allen Freeman Erlene Freeman Laura Freeman Roger Frix Jane Gardner Greg Garner Debra Gay Donna George Mary Gibson Regina Gibson Dace Giddens David Gilbert Jerome Giles Byran Gilstrap Phyllis Gilstrap Anthony Glover Anthony Glover Darol Gottshak 1. A-sd. vm 94 -..,,e 'X -oi x ,qw x 9' ' Zi r ef , ' A ,4- Guy Harris Susan Hart Tommy Hart Cindy Hartsock Sheryl Hawk Brenda Hawkins Marcia Heath Robert Heath Darryl Helms Pam Helton Debra Henderson Anthony Green Mary Green Mark Gregory Doris Grier Sheri Hall Shirley Hamm Curtis Hand David Haney Melanie Hankinson Jan Harp Chris Harris Daniel Harris Melody Henderson l 20 Freshmen Deborah Hopkins Richard Hubbard Jerome Hughey Tracy Irwin Sheila Jackson Dale Jacoby Larry Jcirrell Annette Johnson Bobby Johnson Connie Hendrix Debra Hensley Butch Henson Ronnie Hicks Mike Hill Lanny Lindman Gary Holcombe Lorenzo Holland Terry Holloway Jackie Hood Jeff Johnson Kristie Johnson Lonnie Johnson Shari Johnson ww l xxx Denise Jones Nickey Jones Tommy Jones Angela Jordon Annette King Twana Knisley Jill Knowles Scott Lackey Clifford Lonkford Carolyn Lazenby Vickie Lazenby Mark Lester ,rf 4 Virginia Lester Eugene Lett rr .X A i Danny LeVert Sammy LeVert Jil he Robin Louke Becky Lovin Patty Luffman Terry Lynn Mandy Madray Robert Mchs Julie Manders Hank Mann Charles Martin Karen Martin Michael Martin Peggy Mcthais Freshmen l21 Angie McGowan Laura McGowan Richard McPeek Penny Merritt Marcella Mewborn Judi Miller Donna Milsap Gina Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Leslie Moon Marsha Mooney Doug Moore Kim Moore Jeff Morgan Denise Moss Brenda Munson Mary Myers Steve Nash Kathy McClain Renee McCollum Darlene McCullough Shirley McCullough Melvin McDonald Cris Nelson Scott Nichols Craig Nixon Eddie Nolan Linda Norman Gene Norton James Owens Teresa Palmer Guy Parker Terry Parks Tony Parrish William Parrish Lisa Payne Ricky Payne Gaye Peek Teresa Peek Sheila Peppers David Pettepher Joe Pettit Rhonda Pirkle Sandra Pittman Darla Pitts Tami Pritchett Scott Purvis Skipper Radmore Kitty Ramey Gary Randall Keith Reagin Keith Redding David Reid Doris Resmondo Dennis Riley Paula Riner Bart Roberts Cheryl Roberts . Ken Roberts 3 Troy Roberts . 7 , it Mike Robinson Selena Robinson Brenda Rodgers . Ricky Rodriguez Steve Rushton Jim Russell Carol Rutledge Sheri Sahakian Luann Sands Gary Sargent Jim Scarlett R Angie Scoggins Danesie Scott Carolyn Shaw Greg Shaw Donna Shores Debbie Simpson Ricky Skinner Tim Slaughter Julie Smith Karen Smith Teresa Smith Doug Sorrows Janice Sorrows Mary Ann Sorrows Ray Spain WV.. -2 .ff I f f new fa, . 11' .Z QQQE rgg., I VK H et 'W M , ' Wg N f 'W I , H 'K Greg Thomas Kendall Thomas Lisa Thomas Tommy Thomas Mark Thompson John Thornton Jimmy Sparks Tina Sparks Sharon Stacey Tony Stafford Jenny Stanford Juanita Stanford Mike Stecher Eric Steele Lorie Steenson David Stewart Beniie Stow Valorie Strawn Pam Studstill Keith Sullivan Danny Swann Sharon Swearinger Patricia Swope Elaine Taylor Freshmen I 25 Bill Tucker Billy Turner Derek Turner Phillip Underwood Wayne Usher Dan VanderMeer David Veal Leah Vinson Vic Vinson Steve Vollrath I ,9 hN,, Karen Young Charkitha Zachery Wayne Wheeler Gary Whenman Diane White Keith White Peggy White Dennis Whitley Crystal Wiley Kevin Williams Melissa Williams Robi Williams Wanda Williams Kathy Wilson Vickie Worthy Greg York Diana Young Keith Webb Denise Wells Tim Wells Mitchell Wheeler Freshmen l27 4 92 3 'I M 2 , , 5 H. Us . 4, W 'av ' 3 9:34 Q K iq ' 5 . Kg? Ai XL, At --11 I - , - . Q ,, 4' 4 wa. 1' ' 1 -. ff , wx r f ,w 4 Q 'H' Q fa 9 . ,, M at ,2f.er'fZf 1,01 Qfav! A .' 4, V,-,w .13 W V? pain ' 'ctr 'af' ' s Jerk ,v'.j0'i'frl ,I ir I 4, asf! fl ,. his V , '3-WZ'5iv . all ' Nw' Q fs., 7 -Y nf f 2 1 -P ' I 4.,s, I , sv Vs 4' v ' Q I . , ' 1 ' , bf .- ada' T51 H' V,- yfwm ,.,'f.' - , ,Wg -.ay X .-'wiv I Ll - M- - 1-1 . P IEC .Lkf 1 . 4 , f ,A H , . ,, ..- Q 'w,f',.q 5' L -' 'A' Au H VybQ,gQAQxv'r'2, 1 -'E ' 'K-.,' ' 1 J ' ' . W J. wt-x .Y , K Ag - K , ,. , ,, f . 7 . l ,W M, ,. W, 'fi 'if v N 'ff'f 9g.+-if ' -.L 'y 'lW.. . ' W T' 2' 'f , , - f' x Q-JJMWE, ii s A s kk ' QW f .Q .4 ,, ... 5 'y .1 . ,f ... I , ,L ily.,-fa-a-,A , V,, Ny I J .J 4,7 ,...,-gun f I ,H I '- ,Ji .Q , .L M, he H as-. pfiu 'Q ,.. ' if Q A If if-...Mat - ,.. ' ,.,. , N , -1,9 4, . --w,,,, , ,.Au,--ml, -- la 1-' 1 .Q 71-IEGZIFZDENO QM wluzelvas bwutqfw as wtwml. . AND THOSE blessed with beauty and grace, what of them? Tight jeans and gauchos, cutoffs in summertime. Foxy. Mustering the courage to appear without makeup. l would consider it on honor to represent our yearbook. Lip Quencher. And scrambling up c rock to be photographed for all posterity. Ah, if life could only be one long weekend. How does it feel to be one of the beautiful people? BLISS' Il 130 Miss Tempus Fugit Wu' f - Tvs A--Q V Wx P ' x M196 FUGIT MzAeleM.eym xhm Drama Club Senior Class ?onuwl-lodges Jaw Blakemaw Q Q, .Ag ' fs , iii- iff 1.2 -'4 ,h - ' I. jg ,. I ,H 7, 555439 ' 'Zi AfL 'l umfkvz X Q9 MRD Anonymous 4 Ifonnw 340056 4 ,,,,.w.rf WW Spanish II Qusy L06g8y Miss Tempus Fugit 131 I 32 Miss Tempus Fugit Sharon Becker FBLA Lisa Blankenship Drill Team Debbie Blanton Annual Staff Debbie Blevins Deca Joy Boozer Symphonic Band Cathy Crisco Co-Ed-Y QMS J.-v lfi lil L Q J W Rhonda Davidson Linda Edwards Suzanne Ferrell Debbie Glover B-Team Cheerleaders Double A's French I ROTC Debbie Holmes Cheryl James Beverly Ledford Rhonda Lindsay Beta Club Student Council Chorus ll Football Cheerleaders Cindy Little Katrina McCollum Jill Miller Mollie Morgan Chorus I Spirit Group Basketball Cheerleaders French ll no Moss A P 6 eek mC n Class Simpson ore Class Zachery Club MassTempws Fagzit X Laurie Parris Concert Band Yvette Rice Cindy Rivas Kerri Sewell Spanish lll Kappa Beta Junior Class Elizabeth Sutherland April Williams Wendy Winkler Spanish l Art Club Flag and Rifle Corps Miss Tempus Fugit l33 0 1976 H NG QUEEN Melaawpwwedb ,FM , N LW My a S Q FI2S7'F2UNNEPfLlPMwhe!la ldwv SECOND FZUNNE-F?fUP Debbie 2005-5 Chmyljaymes fbt.e!amNeaL Lywpeeb Mwhellewebb JawBla!aewaw Dee Dee Qmidv I-lomecomwg Cowat jul gsh' ,Vg....,g K uv, , I Q if my f WWNMW ,wee eeofw nwwauww HBSTRUNNEZUP Cl1m!lwHamw CECOND 2UNNEPfUP Donnie 9400456 TmeswBaMey Rwwcwwaw b Y ws s Mi5sEbouyCowft I Regina Gibsow Qheilw Webb Miss Ebony 141 M199 F2070 Debbie 6-loam! 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Always subduing a nagging little urge to quit and leave it all behind. The reward for those who remain? Scholarship? Well, maybe. But in any case, the thrill of performing before a hometown crowd. Physical strength and stamina. And a strong sense of discipline in a society where it is sorely needed. Qupefffgtafv Squad For the 1976-77 football season, the cheerleaders got on the move. Besides selling stationery and turtles, going to Auburn for camp, becoming a SUPER-STAR SQUAD, and going on a ram hunt, the cheerleaders really got the R.C.H.S. spirit going. Homecoming was a fantastic week with cool day, hillbilly day, and hat day. But we'll never forget spirit week-WOW-what-spirit. The cheerleaders suc- ceeded this year in their main goal - increasing R.C.H.S. Bulldog Spirit! . . V If Q' it' Y I X' 4 , vi P49 ' ' 'W f OFFICERS: Captain, Melanie Neal, Co-Captain, Sherry Atkins, Secretary, Yvette Rice, Treasurer, Carol Atkins. 146 Varsity Football Cheerleaders Basketball Eight new cheerleaders and their sponsors really worked hard this year to boost basketball spirit. Traveling to Auburn for camp, sell- ing ribbons and turtles, and counting crazy legs votes were all part of basketball cheering this year. After long hours of practice the basketball cheerleaders really showed their stuff well at games and pep rallies. Congratulations to a hard-working spirited squad. OFFICERS: Captain, Jan Ollerp Co-Captain, Jill Covili Secretory, Connie Brooks, Treasurer, Jill Miller. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders 147 Ur'-s msg, Up wadv Qpwit Rise up with B-team spirit. The excitement of the B-team cheerleaders really got rolling this year. The squad worked hard at practices and camp, faithfully worked on directories, cheered at pep rallies, and did an all-around great iob. Dec- orating lockers, giving treats, helping out with Little League, and smiling through it all were the B-team cheerleaders this year. Up with the B-team spirit - straight to the top. OFFICERS: Football Basketball Captain: Cherry Conway Co-Captain: Rhonda Davidson Secretary: Rennie Puckett Treasurer: Shari Johnson Captain: Susy Lasley Co-Captain: Rennie Puckett Secretary: Cherry Conway Treasurer: Shari Johnson 148 B-Team Cheerleaders PA XT!! YHA! Flin N . fflqnhmg S, it 6-ebTlie Qpmat The 9th grade cheerleaders got it together this year and did a fantastic iob. Faithfully selling Turtles, decorating lockers, giving out treats, and freezing in the rain against Heritage were part of the 9th grade cheerleaders this year. Let's hear it for the 9th grade cheerleaders. RAH! OFFICERS: Co-Captains, Gaye Peek, Luann Sands, Secretary, Cindy Eady, Treasurer, Mandy Madray. 9th Grade Cheerleaders 149 D' l5O Pep Club Qpfvuit Qpvuhi Qpawt Spirit one - two - three - four - Spirit is what we're yelling for. Led by Mrs. Rivas, the Pep Club worked hard this year to boost the Bull- dog Spirit at R.C.H.S. They learned new chants, got new uniforms, and created a lot of excitement at R.C.H.S. The Pep Club won't go unnoticed because they are the loudest, most spirited section at all the games. OFFICERS: President, Regina Mahaffey, Vice-president, Beverly Schultz, Secretary, Patricia Braddy, Treasurer Shannon Brown. .nl Pep crub 153 Dogs I-lustdfmv 8-2 Qeasow 'QW Q Q Q-'Uttar f M ,-ff-s I 1. fb .,, . f . . ,Mt , g 1 NYM: an 'w44,.au-gagging, ' , f ,. f - -A-qv ,- MAJ In all Rockdale County football teams there is a certain characteristic predomi- nating. PRIDE. Last year, the Dogs had a four win and six losses season, but they held their heads high. Young, inexperi- enced players matured. Skills improved. Velocity increased. Muscles developed. The 1976-77 Bulldogs remembered victory from I974-75 when the record was nine wins and one loss, and Rockdale was the sub-region champion. The T976-77 Bulldog Seniors As the year began, the Dogs set out with determination to remove the label of underdogs, and reach the goal of . CHAMPION. The team was led by new E S head coach, Tom Jones. He was backed Q by John Sprague, Larry Ballard, Randolph Barksdale, Gene Taylor, Bill Edwards, and Q Q Mike Hall - one of the youngest coach- I 5 1 s in9 Staffs in the state. P ' .-' I .,s. s I' The 1976 Rockdale County High School Bulldogs embarked on a voyage to reach Q . their destination - together, as a team - with total dedication. T52 Football 5 1 + '65 '!. I 976-77 B-Team . .. J, A i J ,, W. Z. . 1976-77 91h Grade Football l53 ,, .V g. ,. . ,, ,.,,, fy, . ff W X ., ,,,, , , , , ,, W ,V V fffff f' I .f',-f --,,,. ,. ,,V,, ,, ., ,, ,,,s..ffZk?f , h M 5' T , , . wwf . , W 4' . M t 'VVI' .W,, ',,A - KV , ,,,, V ,. ,,,,y . ,,,, H ,,., ' ,V , V , ,.., ,, f,-' . ' V I 'L ' 'Mis , V . ,, '- ,,,, -V ,f-', f.,f VV V G,, my V -V ,,V,Vf.M ,b, ,, . 7 H ,,,. , H . A V , ii , 12:1 , Q , V 4 f '- ,-' . ' , s A ,V W ,,,, jr . H g,g.,M ,L ,,,,q 4 . 4, . V , , .. .. mWLw A .v X E r q V M l 6 7 l Q I 31 ,,..Y 3 . Av , 1 , 6 , V I, Q. V, is , V . H ,yt 3 K .5 3 5 3' at 3 Efiff ',' if ,,,. f f ' n V V. ' , . ,127 ' ' 'A V V , ' ,, r ? 'VL' V' l ', , .V , ,, Vg 1 V M i , , ' ' , V V 'V . , 'V .. 'L,' l A W 5 ' ,V 'Q ' 'I ' r - VV V'VLV .V A 1 V ' -V- V ,V V V' .V f-'V '-,L VVk ' 1976-77 Offensive Personnel The R.C.H.S. Bulldogs had high hopes when they tuned up for Cedar Shoals. After a long summer of practice and a week of camp, the Dogs couldn't wait to show their stuff. The Jaguars came out fightin' mad, but they didn't shake the Dogs. The Bulldog defense looked good in the early stages but couldn't get on the scoreboard. The Jaguars scored first after a fifty-four yard drive which was followed by a sixty-three yard run by Quarterback Anthony Arnold. The Dogs put together a long drive which resulted in a six yard T.D. iaunt by Danny Mann. After halftime the Dogs were determined to come back. After a one yard plunge by Scott Ragsdale, the Dogs trailed only l3- l2. But late in the game Cedar Shoals l54 Football scored by way of a fifty-two yard drive that put the Dogs down 20-I 2 in the final. Having never been beaten a football team can get anybody down, but tonight was our night and the Griffin Bears were to fall. On the third play from scrimmage Danny Mann cut loose on a sixty-three yard run to give the Dogs a 7-O edge. The Bears were down. The Defense shut the door on the Griffin speedsters terribly. The Dogs omnipotent offense struck again on a one yard plunge by Scott Ragsdale, and the score remained 14-O until halftime. The Dogs came back out loaded for Bear and quickly made the score 21-0. The Bears slipped up late in the game but never posed a real threat, as the Dogs went on to win 28-l 8. Super team effort leads to a Super Win. I976-77 Defensive Personnel ln order to be champions the toughest competition must be beaten. The Eagles present that kind of a team, a tough, rug- ged, and physical opponent. A total team effort would be needed along with finesse to pull out the victory for the lead in the subregion. The Dogs came into the game sky high and remained that way all through the game. Danny Mann scored the initial touchdown on a seven yard sweep followed by Scott Ragdale's twenty-one yard romp. The defense held the Eagles to 47 yards in the first half, and Danny added halftime sweetness by scoring another touchdown on a pass from Rags, Stan Zachery put icing on the cake when he added his T.D. on a seven- teen yard pass from Scott Ragsdale. The defense shut out the Eagles as we romped 28-O and proved - Rockdale is for real. Following a big game some teams go through a flat stage. Champions must always find it in themselves to rise up and win, no matter who the opponent. Morrow had not won a region game, so it seemed this would be an easy way to odd a vic- tory. The Dogs exploded much to the dis- may of the Mustangs. It was l4-0 at the half. When the clock ticked down, the scoreboard read 35-O, and a superb defense had recorded its second shutout in a row. Football l55 The Dogs faced a furious, fired-up Ram team and barely escaped with their lives. After RCHS students had done everything imaginable to fire up the NCHS team, the Dogs caught the worst part of their enthu- siasm on the field. However, the Dogs found it in themselves to rise up to the occasion and whip the Rams I4-7. The game was highlighted by Gene OKelley's touchdown run after an interception, and the goal line stand put on by our defense in the last minutes of the game. The showdown could hardly be avoided. It was inevitable that the Dogs and Grangers should meet for a duel in Region CSAAA. lt was a miserable night for football but both 156 Football teams were well prepared. The Dogs could hardly mount a serious offensive threat as the Grangers rolled up a To-O lead by halftime. The offensive unit slashed through the mud on their first drive of 75 yards, with Jeff Reagan going over for 6. The try for two points failed. The pressure was on the defense, which stifled LaGrange continously. In the fourth quar- ter the Dogs drove again to the Granger two yard line. From there, Scott Ragsdale fired a T.D. pass to Richard Conway, and again the try for two points failed. As the seconds passed, LaGrange knew they were lucky to escape with their lives. The Dogs. . .well . . .there are no words to describe the disappointment. Homecoming was in the air, and the Dogs were hungry for a win after falling to the Grangers. The Dogs came out rolling and never let up. When the final second ticked down, the Rockdale Bulldogs had whipped the Forest Park Panthers and looked ahead to a big game with Jones- boro. -jg fee: ' .Sky Jonesboro provided the Dogs with a stiff challenge since both team's lives in the region were at stake. It was a cool, brisk night, and everyone knew both teams were at their greatest potential. The game was a fierce struggle, but the Dogs finally outmanned the Cardinals 9-0 to up their record to 6-1 in the region to lead up to the home stretch. Football l57 Team Physician, Emile Abbott If one team deserves the title of Arch Rival of the R.C.H.S. Bulldogs, it's the Newnan Cougars. When the two get together it's always a Dog fight. Well, the Cougars had been up to their old tricks again in '77, but it was time for all the foolishness to end. ln the first half Newnan ran a grand total of thirteen plays, how- ever, they had a 21-O halftime lead. The Dogs came out the second half, and before Newnan even knew what hap- pened, the Dogs had pulled out a 28-21 thriller that will be remembered by many as the best game ever played at Rockdale Stadium. It was a spectacular night in the hearts of the seniors who played their last home football game, and it was a glorious victory in the souls of every coach. 158 Football This was a night that will always be remembered - Rockdale 28 - Newnan 21. This was it. In all probability this would be the last game for some twenty R.C.H.S. seniors. The foe was the R. E. Lee Rebels, a tough, well-disciplined team. R. E. Lee jumped out to an early 3-O lead, but by halftime the Dogs led 14-3 on touchdowns by Scott Ragsdale and Danny Mann. The team was inspired, yet not on fire. In the second half, however, the Dogs domi- nated completely. The final score was 28- 17, and when LaGrange whipped Jones- boro the next night the season reached its finale. Team Chaplain, Max Corbin lUma4fBelum6Tha The success of a football team often depends on the master minds behind the framework of the players. Many games are won and lost because one team has been out-coached by the other. Dynas- ties and winning programs, which range from 9th Grade to Varsity competition, are built around the attitudes of a winner, the nucleus of football knowledge presented by the coaching staff. The Rockdale County football program is on the upswing. The variance in playing ability of athletes from school to school is not great. This difference in a winning program and a losing one is in the coaching staff and community support. Rockdale County fans and players are very indebted to an out- standing coaching staff in Tom Jones, Head Coach, John Sprague and Randolph Barksdale, Varsity Defensive and Offen- sive co-ordinators, Larry Ballard and Gene Taylor, B-Team, Bill Edwards and Mike Hall, 9th Grade. Football l 59 160 Gymnosfics Gynwm05f6,ZlcfcL mAfA!etws At RCI-IQ This year Rockdale County High formed its first girls' gymnastics team. The members did extremely well in winning meets against Woodward Academy and Cedar Shoals while providing stiff competition all year. Coach Debra Collyer and co-cap- tains Sherry Atkins and Kim Milton led Rockdale's team in what is considered a good season for a first year team. The sea- son's end was highlighted by Kim Milton, who placed 3rd in Balance Beam competi- tion at the Post Season Westminster lnvita- tional Tournament. Gymnastics 6 g9....,, 162 Girls' Track -if Gala I-law! Qeasow The T976 Girls' Track Team was the first girls' track team for RCHS. Running hard against some stiff competition at the end of the season their record was O-6. In the Region meet Debbie Coleman placed 2nd in the mile run. She went on to represent the team in the state meet. Tl. . L . 'sg W Girls' Track I63 gil! 164 Boys' Track TeamfTm6es 4511141 Begchw The T976 RCHS Boys' Track Team had a tough season. Even with their record of two wins and six losses, they took fourth place at the Region meet. Charlie Morell represented the team at the State meet in the pole vault and tied for 9th place, Boys' Track l65 Qwmg.-'yas Rely Ow ' The T977 RCHS golf team showed promise early in the preseason as they started with the number one and two positions already set- tled, Kehn Dickerson and Randy Boatenrieter. Other lettermen from the past season counted on heavily were Rusty Lamb and David Brad- ford along with new additions Charlie Morrell and Steve Wood. The Dogs got off to a slug- gist start by losing the first two matches to Cedar Shoals and Fayette County. The team quickly retaliated with victories over Heritage, North Clayton, Pace Academy and Briar- wood. When the Bulldog streak was ended by Jonesboro, our record was twelve wins and two losses. With two weeks remaining before the region playoff at Flat Creek, the Dogs' hopes are shaky because of their ina- bility to combine four good scores in one match. However, having six seniors on the team with their tremendous experience, the Dogs will have to be considered strong contenders for the 6AAA crown. Their chances to win lie in whether the team can combine four competitive scores and put on a strong rush after they make the turn, and forthe six seniors this is the last chance they will have to capture the championship that has evaded them for the past four years. ...--il Golf I 67 Dogs Po66Be56l2ecofw6 Perhaps Rockdale County High School placed its best baseball team ever on the diamond in its 75-76 season. The question cannot honestly be answeredg however, the Dogs effectively left this thought dan- gling in the minds of many as their 9-4 region record proved. The season opener saw the Dogs play well but fall to a tough Cedar Shoals team 3-1. The second game of the season began our quest for the region title as neighboring foes piled upon the schedule. An opening loss to North Clayton dampened the hopes of many but five straight wins made the future look bright to Coach Stroud and his troops. QR T68 Baseball if-H., tow .. l W x,....,..,,. K is . in - l 1 The Dogs looked polished in winning three of the next five but the crucial task was still ahead. Faced with Griffin, Morrow, and LaGrange in the last three games, they were all a must for a spot in the playoffs. The team, effectively paced by Jay Boling, Mike Roulhac, Steve Paschal, Spencer Rooks, and Danny Mann, pulled out victories in all three and fought their way into the playoffs, only to lose two straight games and come home empty handed. Baseball 169 170 Baseball Dogs Clash Eu6Fal0 lw Though the Dogs were unable to win the Region, it was a profitable year for them. The team's 9-4 record was the best region record ever posted and along with the gutsy playing and lO0o!Q hustle left Coach Stroud filled with pride in his team's efforts. ,qu-of Baseball l7l 172 Boys' Tennis Boys Net!! 12-o The 1976 RCHS Boys' Tennis Team had a perfect season, presenting a 12-0 record at the season's finale. The Dogs kept their winning streak going to beat Newton County and take lst place in Region gp -rf in 6-AAA. The Doubles Team, Chris Johnston and Mitch Godwin, went on to the State Quarter finals, where they were defeated by Peachtree High School. Boys' Tennis I73 Team Gains Valuable ' The T976 RCHS Girls' Tennis Team, mostly sophomores, was the youngest team ever coached by Ms. Ellington. Although they finished with an O-9 season, they gained a lot of experience, and they have high hopes of a better season this year, since there were no graduating seniors. l 74 Girls Tennis e O 1 4 412' 43 WWWW , . IV '1i7'gQy ,,. 4.+A'm -ffigffh ,M , , , , .ag , M-. 1 , W' N , A . f ff' V 1 1 ' 'L ,,f1g Ap5Z:L-gf. .ay , '43 Q fm ,L AL ., ,, , ,. M ,K M W 1, V ,,, f gm' -. , ' f ' f J' ,,L,, 13 , A .. ,L , f, A. 1 w,f,,f- '1f,v ,-,W 5 g ., 1 ff ,ffzgy-H' ww- N V V ..,. ' - ' aw -, jg, QM. fr, , -, ' 6,7fwfL,w'.ffvQ f ' L 1 , f -:MW 'V W ' W'-He 4f qff,zf, - J'-1 '2: f ff', A' ' .f V V ' ?f :f,i,A jff'y -3 ' ,,vWgyg5fK,,- V ,, ., Y, 12541 5.595 ww . A ,, Girls' Tennis l75 I 76 Soccer QocowBecofw!s 6-3-I The 1977 RCHS Varsity Soccer Team fin- ished their season with a record of 6-3-l. The opening game against North Clayton was a victory for the Dogs. Charles Potts led the pack with three points. Randy Brown completed a penalty kick to give the Dogs a four point lead. Rockdale's defense prevented the opponent from scoring and gave the Dogs their first shut- out. The Woodward Academy Team was one of the toughest the Dogs played this year. The mid-December weather was dismal and the score was likewise. Rockdale was defeated 5-I . When Newton County came to Rockdale, they weren't given an easy game. The Qecwow Dogs netted a series of goals in the first half to gain a 5-0 lead. The Rams were allowed only one goal before the Dogs added three more points to insure an 8-1 win. Morrow was the only team to tie the Bull- dogs this season. Few shots were attempted, but both teams did score once in the first half. Each team scored again in the second half, and the game went into double overtime. The score remained at 2- 2. The Dogs hosted the Forest Park team in a well-attended night game. No score appeared until the fourth period when For- est Park completed a penalty kick and shortly thereafter, another goal to deal the Dogs a 2-O defeat. if Q HEL? ffm . ss ..,,... .. N, 8 , The North Clayton team managed to win against the Dogs even after Rockdale scored the first point. They scored three times in the first half before the Dogs could score again. After the half, the Dogs were scored upon again before netting their final goal in the fourth period. The Dogs lost 3-2. The Dogs went to play Cedar Shoals and played a very aggressive game. Although they didn't score until the third period, their defense stopped Cedar Shoals from scoring and the Dogs chalked up another win. Rockdale once again played the Newtom County Rams, who made only one goal. The Dogs came back with a seven point drive to insure a 7-I defeat over the Rams. The Dogs traveled to Morrow for the final match. Rockdale took the lead in the first period and retained that lead into the sec- ond half. The Dogs scored twice in the fourth quarter before morrow completed a penalty shot. The final score was RCHS 3, Morrow l. Soccer I 77 The Bulldogs played Heritage, who allowed the Dogs only one point before scoring four. This meant a 4-'l loss for Rockdale. Clark-Central appeared to be an even match for the Dogs, with the score tied l-l in the first period. However, the Dogs were scored upon twice again before losing 3-l . Jonesboro led the Dogs all the way, outscoring them 3-2 in the half. They added two points to crush the Dogs 5-2. l 78 Soccer The Cedar Shoals game was strictly defensive. Unfortunately, the Dogs made the first mistake and lost l-O. The B-Team wanted a win and they proved to Berkmar that it could be done. The Dogs came from behind to a 3-l lead at the half and finally won 4-2. The Dogs played Heritage again and were likewise defeated. They showed some improvement, allowing only two goals to be made against them. Rockdale still lost 2-0. The Dogs played Jonesboro again but with different results. The Dogs were ahead 2-l at the half and continued to score, win- ning 3-2. The Clark-Central team was too much for the Dogs, who were down 3-0 at the half. Three more points were scored before the Dogs went down 6-O. RCHS VARSITY . . .North Clayton . . Woodward Academy . . Newton County . ....Morrow . . .Forest Park . . . . . . North Clayton . . . . .Cedar Shoals . . . . Newton County . . . .Jonesboro . . . ....Morrow B-TEAM . .Heritage . Clark-Central .Jonesboro Cedar Shoals . .Berkmar . . .Heritage . .Jonesboro Clark-Central 'LQ N., X-- , ' .VNV -'lag n- . I 976 UQAWGEQ' ' 180 Wrestling 'K 'ie .Mir Wrestling 181 The Rockdale County Wrestling Program has been on a definite upswing since the arrival of coach John Sprague to the county. The Dogs have never been a loser and always have been one of the top con- tenders in the state since his reign as the head of the upstart Rockdale Countians. Opening the I976-77 season the R.C.H.S. Wrestling Team faced a seasoned oppo- nent in rugged Sprayberry. The Dogs con- fronted worthy adversaries in every match and pulled out a slim 34-30 victory. The matmen were led by pins from Bob Johns, Quinton English, Dan Alford, Tim Norton, and Tony McDonald in a crucial opening match which shined the light on the prom- ise of the season to follow. 182 Wrestling As the i976-77 Season began, the hopes and aspirations of the wrestlers and their supporters were high. The Dogs, fielding one of their youngest teams in history, set out to prove their point and make believ- ers out of everybody. LaGrange was the next foe in a line of sit- ting ducks as the Grangers' imagination of fear quickly rose into a reality of terror. The Dogs repeatedly harassed, humiliated, and annihilated Granger wrestlers on their way to a 66-16 smashing of LaGrange which featured ll pins by Rockdale wres- tlers. By this time the Rockdale supporters knew they had a winner in their wrestling team, however, there were still questions to be answered in matches to come. The next opponent on the verge of frustration was the Jonesboro Cardinals. The Dogs contin- ued to run rampart over people as they overwhelmed the Cardinals in this match 49-18, on only one pin by Tony McDonald in the first period of his match. The Dogs next hosted Clarkston in the Rockdale gym as our winning streak kept rolling right along. Pins were collected by Quinton English, Ricky Webb and Antonio Thornton as the Dogs amassed 45 points to Clarkston's 20. The Dogs traveled to Avondale in their first away match of the season. Not being the home team didn't seem to phase us as we walked away from the Blue Devils 44-29. 'tii ssss Scott Dennis, Chip Meyer, Dan Alford, Ricky Webb, and Antonio Thornton caught their opponents with their backs against the mat as the Dogs won the most crucial match thus far in the 5-0 season. If it were excitement you were looking for, you got it this Friday night as the Dogs took on Marist, the defending class AA champions of 1976. The match was close from the beginning, and at one time the scoreboard read I5-12, Rockdale. Amid intense matches and fiery crowds the Dogs emerged with a 39-I8 victory, which was an emotional and critical win as the Dogs shot into state prominence. Pins were scored by Scott Dennis, Ricky Webb, Anto- nio Thornton, Jeff Baldwin, and Phillip Sheppard. Wrestling 183 The Newnan Cougars came strolling into the Rockdale gym next and probably wished they had gone back out iust as quickly. By the time our Dogs had gotten through dismantling them, the city of New- nan was probably ready to declare their grapplers a disaster area. Bob Johns, David Cole, Antonio Thornton, and Tony McDonald each contributed 6 points in pins to the 60-3 final score in a match that saw the Rockdale wrestlers do everything imaginable to the lowly Newnan team. Woodward Academy was the next oppo- nent for the Dogs. They saw fit to treat Tucker and Wheeler provided the next opposition as they came into the Rockdale gym on successive nights. The Dogs first whipped Wheeler 50-8 on pins by Quinton English, Ricky Webb, and Antonio Thorn- ton as the Dogs rolled up their second highest point total of the season. Tucker was not such an easy opponent, however, the Dogs rolled over them 43-23 as they closed out their dual meet season unde- feated and ranked second in the state. Though it seems that up to this point the RCHS B-Team has been neglected, it is true. However it is time for them to have their say. This group of outstanding young men did an exceptional iob in representing Rockdale. Though their record was marred by a single defeat, they came through to smash teams such as Marist, Newnan and Towers. They did an excellent iob pushing varsity wrestlers for their weight class and occasionally overcoming them to step out into the spotlight. The B-Team season was highlighted by the demoralizing crushing 184 Wrestling them no differently from any other oppo- nent as the final score showed Rockdale 41-18. Pins were turned in by Chip Meyer, Antonio Thornton, and Tony McDonald. The Dogs next visited Towers, and the thought of having never beaten the Titans on their home mat made this a crucial match in the minds of the Rockdale Wres- tlers. The Dogs opened up a 35-'l2 lead on pins by Quinton English, Robert Thorn- ton, Ricky Webb, and Antonio Thornton. Late inthe match the Titans put on a charge but fell short as the Dogs pulled out a 35- 32 win. they handed to Heritage. It is quite unfortunate that dual meet records have no effect on a team's final standings. There are tournaments to be won and individual goals to be achieved. Thus, it is time for the Area and State tour- naments to commence. The Area tourna- ment was hosted by Towers High School and Rockdale County was to battle not only other teams but also partisan crowds mostly from DeKalb County. The Dogs gave maximum effort continuously and fin- ished 3rd overall in the tournament. There were 9 wrestlers to place, and they went to state like this: 'lst - Scott Dennis, Chip Meyer, Quinton English and Robert Thorn- ton, 2nd - Bob Johns, 3rd - Ricky Webb and Tony McDonald, 4th -- David Cole and Antonio Thornton. The whole season had boiled down to the big one now, the State AAA Tournament in Mar- ietta. Again the Dogs were underdogs and had to overcome the pressure put on them by overwhelmingly partisan fans. The Dogs found themselves struggling after the first night but managed to pull through and take 5th place. The Dogs were led by 2nds from Bob Johns, Robert Thorntom, and Robert Webb, 3rds were collected by Quinton English and Chip Meyer. The fol- lowing week the Dogs were voted North Metro AAA Team of the year by coaches around the area. Wrestling 185 Nowlwediv Ga But Up The Dogs had a few problems this year. It seemed in every game they were close in, they would hit a cold streak just when the other team got a hot hand. They say expe- rience is the best teacher, and all but one of our Dogs have never played Varsity ball before. They had determination and never gave up in any game. All of their efforts went toward winning, and they had dreams, dreams which will have to wait until next year. They were a team who knew how to lose but fought hard to win. ln the first game of the season our bull- dogs suffered from what could be called first game iitters. Palming, walking and lane violations took their toll in the first half, and fouls hurt the bulldogs through- out the game. Lithonia was strong on rebounding and moved the ball well on offense. Our Bull- dogs fought hard but faced a 15-30 half- time lapse. The Dogs came out ready for the second half but could not get the ball through the hoop. Lithonia was as strong as they were in the first half and kept building on to their lead. Coach Stroud 'I B6 Basketball and his squad showed their determination throughout the game, but inexperience and a good Lithonia defense stifled the chances for a first win. The Dogs fell to defeat 67-37. With the determination shown in this game we have nowhere to go but up. Following a well-played Morrow ga Coach Stroud and the Dogs could not it together in the right fashion in their ond home game against R. E. LEE. Dogs couldn't stop Lee's big man as iumped to the lead and held it. zciis , 37 Lithonia 67 55 Morrow 74 38 R. E. Lee, 72 ii. 67 72 9 ,53 7 ,, 69 7 A . Newman igtoiaiage 1 7 7777 ,'g., ig ',1, g ,,L ill 'rnr ciiffiii 7 7 ,, , , QL ,, , , ff' Zvi t .. 7 Griffin so FMS' PM ton i fi- Q i ia fi ::, - .'.i 72 onesboro '- fx . til , 61 V 77 156 lei 7 77 81 56 ,jgltiffin 6755 49 . 'I', 44 1 G ra n Forest, . ,ii, ,A,, 8 95, 1 ' ' -V '7i'7 712:14 71 y sua4ReGioN 1 N. Clayton 46 O LaGrange f 80 ur dogs showed improvement and more ggressiveness, but it wasn't enough, and e Dogs trailed at the half 38 to 18. The cond half started the same way with e's big man dominating the game. Tim oseberry played a good game and ored eighteen points, but it wasn't nough. It was the Dogs on the short end gain, 68-38. Let's hope for better results ext game Bulldogsg we're behind ya! fl Basketball 187 We had something to be proud of in the Dogs' game against the Eagles. Our Dogs played their best game of the season against North Clayton. And at half time the score was a deadlock at 32 points. In the second half the Dogs fell as much as fourteen behind and then got a hot hand with some outside shots and freethrows and came back 64-66, but they finally fell short and lost to the Eagles 72-67. Our Dogs lacked everything but determi- nation in the game against the Grangers. There was no doubt that both teams were out to win, but the Dogs just could not con- trol the ball, and the Grangers grabbed a first-quarter lead of 24-l0 and held on till half time. 188 Basketball They went into the locker room with a 48- 18 lead. The second half was pretty much the same as the Dogs were out rebounded and became the victims of the Grangers' fast break, falling to defeat 80-47. O 4 dpif' s',s 'Ya Q! V S A N. When the Bears tangled with our Dogs, the fur was flying. The game started out fast and ended in a fury. Both teams came out shooting and running in the first quarter, and the score was 14-10 at the end with the Dogs on the short end of it. Eight min- utes and an uncountable number of bob- bles later the Dogs were down by nine, 22-31 at the half. ln the third quarter the Dogs were plagued by aggressive rebounding on the part of the Bears and fell behind 27-41 . When the fourth quarter came, so did some tempers as the ref's whistle kept going towards the Dogs, and they sank to defeat 52-65. The Dogs had high hopes going into the game against the Newnan Cougars and set out to control the ball. They held the ball most of the quarter but could not get it underneath and score, and at the end of the first quarter it was 8-4, our Dogs behind. The cougars came out in the sec- ond quarter and stepped up the pace, and at half time it was 26-15, Cougars ahead. The The third quarter was tight, and it was pretty much even scoring with the Dogs scoring 16. Our Dogs were held to 4 points in the fourth quarter though and lost 44-53. 1 I 4 It looked like one whopper of a game when our Dogs first came out. Both teams played Cl fast game, and the pace was set. lt was even scoring until halfway through the first quarter, and then the Dogs hit a cold streak which didn't end until the third quarter. The Panthers went in at half time with a 24-36 lead. It looked like the same 190 Basketball X N: ,,.,, I We N Q 1 L old story, but midway through the third quarter the Dogs got hot. Their streak con- tinued into the fourth quarter, and they took the lead 51-50. They stayed close after that and with the score 66-64, the Panthers ahead, the Dogs hit a cold spell again and lost 74-66. Our Dogs played strong against Jones- boro. They stayed right with them through- out the first half. Their defense was good, and their offense better than usual. They had excellent rebounding both ways, and the halftime score said the Dogs still had a chance to pull it out, trailing by one 34-35. But North Clayton sank four straight bas- kets to begin the second half, and the Dogs began to fall back. They were deter- mined but lost a close one 65-71. Basketball OwT0p Fofv Th:7w6Yeafv This is the third year in a row that the Dogs have finished on top. They undoubtedly have a superior team which can win. The Dogs showed us their prowess and ability in their hopes of attaining a third try for the state championship. Next year they will try again, and our hopes and theirs will be set for four in a row. The Dogs came out in the first game of the season in hopes of retaining their champi- onship status. ln the first half of the game against Lithonia the girls were plagued by missed shots and good outside shooting by the Lithonia team. They went into the locker room at halftime trailing I3-20. But in the third quarter they scored six straight points which were unanswered by Lithonia 192 Basketball and were right back in it. In the fourth quarter they capitalized on freethrows and won 37-34. The Dogs came from the locker room ready for their fifth win in a row, but it was going to be a hard one to get. The Rebels seemed to take control in the first quarter and led 14-I O. But our Dogs came bac the second and led at the half by two, 23. In the third with a stupendous defen they stifled the Rebels and led 40-26 the end of the third. But in the fourth Rebels picked up and with two desper shots in the last few seconds fell short 46. The Dogs came out ready to play ball against North Clayton. They iumped into the lead right from the start and led 14-5 at the quarter and continued to lead at halftime by a score of 26-20. Both teams were ready in the second half and scored evenly. The Dogs controlled the rebounds, though, and came out on top by a score of 51-44. Basketball 193 The Dogs and the Rams both were ready to play. Both teams played tremendous defense and Rockdale was behind by 3 at the quarter. ln the second the rivalry was even tougher and so was the play. The Dogs fought hard but still were behind 25- 3'l at the half. But in the second half the Dogs played even tougher and were more aggressive.They won the game with good team play and good rebounding by a score of 50-48. I 94 Basketball The Dogs wanted still another win against Morrow, and it was a tight game all the way to the buzzer. Neither team faltered much as they pulled down defensive rebounds which held the scoring down. But with only one minute left it got even tighter. The Dogs and the Mustangs were in a deadlock, and with only seven sec- onds left and the score tied, the Dogs were at the charity line. The Dogs made it and won the game 65-64. The Dogs were ready for another game, and they intended the Bears from Griffin to be their victims. A weak rebounding show and the Bears' outside shooting gave them a halftime lead of 31-25. But in the third quarter the Dogs were more aggres- sive and held the Bears to four points. Going into the fourth quarter behind by one, both teams played pretty evenly, but the Dogs had made the Bears their victims 50-48. Some of the younger members of the Dogs finally realized what a varsity game really is as they showed their skills against New- nan. The Dogs kept the game close, trail- ing by two at the quarter and behind I3- l6 at the half. But they fired up in the second half, and at the end of the third quarter it was 27-22, the Dogs ahead. With one final team effort they finished Newnan off by a score of 41-33. Basketball I 95 The Panthers had a tough iob coming into the game against our Dogs: they had to beat them. They tried outshooting, outre- bounding, and slowing the game down, but failed as they trailed by a fairly close margin at the half. 196 Basketball The third quarter was even closer, but the Dogs managed to keep ahead of the Pan- thers and led by three at the end of the third 28-25. They kept ahead to the end of the game and pinked those Panthers 40- 36. Our Dogs, having already wrapped up the season on top, seemed in an apathetic mood as they went into the game against Jonesboro. The Dogs played well, but the incentive iust wasn't there. The game was close, but Jonesboro came out on top 62- 59. Basketball 197 W, ,,,. 1, Tv Mm ',,, i ' 2- N 4 ,M 2 f N TZ-IEFESTTMLOF 7Mwi5naJoefwlu2:kuadycauaot AND THOSE bound in union, what of them. Pride in a glistening trophy. Blue ribbons for a homecoming float. Meetings. Missed meetings. Friends, Not friends. The scorching agony ofa missed cue or scrambled line. Camp. Conventions. Success. Failure. But always working together toward a single and important goal. There is more than strength in unity. 1 JP' . QA A ' I .-I -- 3 ' W ,, L- I, I' E TEMPU5 FUGIT IDENTIFICATION gg 3' in ., . . fx ffaw'-'Hum .gf Q, ,. in K A J M ,, A,W' ,WWLV V gg L' V , I i , ' ' i Q mQgi iwfwQ 963' ,-f' gl., I AQ, 5 , 5 h, ' ' f Q f l g. Jf ihy i W ,,,.Mf, if 'A if M , 1 . . .. . , .,,-,, , ? .k,, ,Z k.WE1,, l,, 1 5 ,f Q, g . we , ,,,i,'a, ' M .L'- A, ff M ri V: V we V df ,,,, 'E ,, Z 'gm V, , K Q , V g fag? T f w Y +, ' 4 ' + W, X ,A:, 5a , vi K, 411' 'W . y-s X M - 1 , N ,, V 9 W f 6? ff . ff 2 '- ig ,-1. Q f.,,1'fff.- 2 , fan 539 f ' A ,Q QGQ2 Q K , ,, ff- u W W .Y X I ., ., r rg my ,E , ff ' fa iw h E Q 4 ,KW tv HL Q 5 ,nw , em,-.rt .vw ,-sm, M , wamfwff-f Q hgf2mLAimg ig f w , ' N,, l ?'5?Q,, h h l .N m. h . V :l ,L ,,L. M '. - '2 '? V' I A Q I fl' 1f?gzwf:fy2 Q4f QwW -wwf W 'igawffmxiw gg wyfmfff? iw ff 1 V , . it , V Y I E I 1 Z OFFICERS: SYMPHONIC BAND: Presideni, Jeff Penick, Vice-Presi- dent, David Lasley, Secretary, Vanessa Dameron, Treasurer, Kim Wood. CONCERT BAND: President, Greg Nutt, Vice-President, Mike Mel- son, Secreiary, Cathy Smith, Treasurer, Robby Webb. 202 Band ALL-STATE BAND: Jeff Penick, David Lasley, Renee Kec :H 4 ,X .2 , , up li , W 4 , 'H .' ' ' an , 'v W Q , 1 4f f2L, H 'wig , Q ' . m Lx ,:' V E? ' 4 4: 'Q f M 8 h if 146' 'J L 4' 4? w ww .3 f I IL, 1 V In VTIVA , lgt rx VVI, ,Q K I ,k-, . , , A , V Tip cm, W A 'E M 1 5' ' , L, 'tvf 1 f j, , F ' 'Y ,MT 4' ' A ' a..U..N1 If as f K X' n I 5 I wi I 1' fr Q ,V v lf F309 This year's flag corps received standing ovations for the colorful half-time shows which included innovative and well-coordinated spectaculors like the flag lift and the guillotine, usually attempted only by college flag corps. The Corps also took these routines to Dalton and Valdosta marching band contests. With uncompromising leaders like Captain Kim Wood and Co-Captain Joy Boozer, who refused to settle for second best, and the example set by Evelyn Stokes, this year's most out- standing flag corps member, the group always strove to meet rigid standards of performance. Working at a summer bake sale and cor wash, and practicing hours after the band members had gone home, the precedent of determi- nation set by the '76 Corps will indeed be hard to top. 'ft .. s 'K 4 - fa- .-,, -w s ' 'f 'T 4 + 1 1 -172.-i f,,,i ,.... M Y .,-QV, J' fi iflwfi' fs. '.1w+ff'is,,,w-., i s 'H'- .'f5'nI'3i57'ff'K f11., J 204 Flag Corps ,L,Vg1. Aix. V 3.432-: fa so cami, J.:-L4 wi is Ns . Q- wi--Wwa7:..: , ' - 1 WS..-1 'i vs-59'52I,ff ,, ' -- 41 . 3 - 3 if 5 f X ' Q' f21Fvfff3iQ5 'owe Yffief' hifi? s 'fr ,, s t BKIJLFIITA-Qt?-A0-30 Triples, figure eights, and the guard's first male members made the 76-77 Rifle Corps different from ony other. Not quite satis- fied with a Good ot Dalton, the Corps sloshed its way to an Excellent at Val- dosto. BURN THAT THREE! iCan we please mail the ashes to Larry Chase?i No, Wiser, the Southern Open isn't a golf tourna- ment. Will someone please find Hobbit o hat that fits. After all iammed thumbs have been un-iammed ond all broken feet have healed, we can still look back with a smile ond say, Lee-Lee, are you my mama? 3 , F if 4 as Rifle Corps 205 They Eafmea9A TwaAt This year's maiorettes, led by Captain Debbie Rooks and Co-Captain Jill Briles, worked as a team to earn six individual awards, a superior rating and trophy at Dalton and an excellent rating at festival with the Color Guard. The maiorettes attended camp at Oglethorpe and Val- dosta State Colleges this summer and went on to perform throughout the foot- ball season in pre-game and half-time shows, pep rallies, and marching contests. 206 Magorettes Qteppmg High wadv Pride Stepping high with pride, creating Bulldog spirit, and selling sta- tionery and Chick-filets kept the R.C.H.S. Drill Team busy this year. Being a High Stepper is an honor that brings with it long hours of hot practices, many late night routines and a lot of cheers and applause. After a week of hard work, the lights and the fun make being on the Drill Team worthwhile. OFFICERS: Captain, Cathy Staples, Co-Captain, Lynne Peek, Ist Lieutenants, Lisa Blankenship, Susanna Hyatt, 2nd Lieutenants, Delaine Harp, Debbie Roberts. ,sh , i - ,Nye fy ,ximgm ' Drill Team 207 OFFICERS: CHORAL l: President, Sharon Hassellf Secretary-Treasurer, Sophia Aikens, Accompanisf and Librarian, Cindy Litile. CHORAL Il: President, Lisa Kirk- land, Accompanis! and Manager, Chuck Bradley, Treasurer, Chuck Miller, Librarian, Beverly Ledford. E 208 Choral Hi! 5 - 'K was it J., 2 2 il 5. J i N ' X .. 5 -0 Webb MaLesA!l4Qtam Students sampled endless selections of music from the Renaissance period to Broadway shows, participating in the '76-'77 choral pro- gram, under the new leadership of Band Direc- tor, Nolan Bishop. Members of Choral I experi- enced a training period, learning the basic con- cepts of pitch, voice blend and sight reading. Choral ll delved deeper into musical principles and voice growth, giving those interested in fur- ther advancement opportunities to read vast amounts of choral literature and to try to develop their voices to an extent that they could be truly proud. The whole group was repre- sented by Robert Webb, who went through dis- trict and state auditions to make the All-State Chorus. Always well prepared for performance, they gave a Christmas concert in December, attended Festival in March, and planned a vari- ety program for the Spring, unprecedented at RCHS. fr, Y e Choral 209 Dmmw Club Has Successful Yecw This productive club owes its continual success to an enthusi- astic director, teacher, sponsor, and friend: Mrs. Wise. She organizes the members of this club to put on a close-to-pro- fessional musical and four One-Act qlays. The club only meets a few short quick times and then works diligently to achieve its goals. At the end of the year entertainers change their roles to entertained when they spend an evening at a dinner theatre in Atlanta. OFFICERS: President, Bonnie Hodges, Vice-President, Chip Brookhire, Secre- tary, Chuck Bradley, Treasurer, Kathy Boylston. 2 I 0 Drama 3 Drama 21 I QN- no ' w . . an I . . 9 ,. :V nk 1 6 fi 'x 221 C 1 . Y - 13. -x -1 ,L Q XX SEK ' -S 3 !iiQS SSH' ww S -X We .. us! I Dvzecb ww One-Act Play Night was again the success it has always been. This success was due to one lady's dedication: Mrs. Linda Wise. The night was the product of months and months of work by cast members, direc- tors, and various other helpers. The first three plays, student directed, were No 'Count Boy, Antic Spring, and The Street of Good Friends. The last play S seen that night, The Good Doctor, was also seen at Region Competition, where it placed first, and State Competition, where it placed third. This play presented to the audience some of the subtle cruelties of everyday life in a humorous way, but it also suggested that the stories did not have to end in any specific way: There IS an alternate ending . . . fll Playmght 213 vi 4 . H, -S J K W ,W .QPF ,W Www ff Q i s Q Musical 215 cwbuww swap The Photography Club under the leader- ship of Mrs. Gray set out to learn how to take pictures. Taking pictures that can be considered good is not easy, as some of the new members found out. Composition, lighting, subiect variety, and a steady hand are among some of the things which have to be considered. The Photography Club took pictures for the Honey Creek PTA and updated a slide presentation which earlier members had done. OFFICERS: President, Charles Potts, Secretary, Donna Cook. l VJ -I C5 216 Photography '- my 'tr I 7...- ' Shaw I-lwitage The Minorities Club was organized for the purpose of reaching those students enrolled at R.C.H.S. who are in a minority because of race, religion, or natural origin. They helped the patients at Westbury, cel- ebrated Black History Week and went EQ 218 Block History Week 2 ZTM Miss Eb My ln this year's nation-wide tribute to out- standing black Americans, Rockdales' stu- dent participation was superior. The pro- gram for this year's Black History Week included biographical sketches of famous blacks which were read each morning, Rows and Braids Day, and the crowning of Miss Ebony at an assembly on Friday. The Soulful Dynamics, sponsored by the Minorities Club, provided the entertain- ment with many top selections, as well as one of their own which they dedicated to the newly-crowned Miss Ebony, Danette Levette. Black History Week 219 Pow P Even though the ROTC was split by the division of Heritage and Rockdale, their reputation for high performance and infal- libility remains unscathed. They directed traffic and provided a color guard at every football game, marched in the Homecom- ing parade, and kept the county clean for Rockdale Beautification. 1 -Qi AN JW, ' 'ksarfi , .uw L' we N' ,. ,Q . .... ,N 1 ,.x ri- X. . 4 X .Q f , W ROTC 221 222 ROTC NN ,-insist: Comps Takes Pfuhla lw DfzilZTeam5 Besides marching activities, the ROTC sponsored a rifle and rifle drill team, and a color guard, who performed at a vari- ety of civic occasions throughout the state. They strive for perfection. And usually Rockdale's MCJROTC reached its goal. Al-IO Woabs Towwwkibwfzg Health Careers is a service club sponsored by the nurses of Rockdale County Hospi- tal, who designed the course, and super- vised by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Shadix at RCHS. They meet at the hospital and usually have a guest speaker from some health career. Along with monthly pro- iects, like preparing meals for needy fami- lies and rolling bandages for cancer 'glib-' ' ' .. patients, the club has also a yearly money- making proiect. This year's proiect is to work toward a medical library for the hos- pital. The club also attended the AHC con- vention and took a trip to Six Flags. OFFICERS: President, Debbie Parker, Vice-President, Cindy Phillips, Secretary, Nina Christian, Treasurer, Margaret Smith. X AHC 223 Among the elite groups at RCHS is the National Honor Society. Students with a high academic average and a teacher rec- ommendation ioin to hear lectures from leading men in their fields, such as den- tists, doctors, math and psychology pro- fessors. The Society plans to attend a con- vention later in the year at Jekyll Island to meet other Society members. OFFICERS: President, Lloyd Wilkinsonf Vice-Presi- dent, Alan Cookg Secretary, Peggy Tuckery Treasurer, Nancy Kellet. T -4... f J ' GY I :rv Ml: gf ef 'lx pw, ,fi 63 I ' Vs, , -fl ,V ,V V , yy -v,' V ,f gt 4, 7 .,i4.114,aw5'-5 e n iff ,- c,,, 9'X'f' , 4 ff wmwiif' '21 'Z ' Q . r,u.f'Wl' 224 National Honor Society M 4.-f bv t --sgq ,Ny we ' 1 3' 'N cf2nwIs7ief7v ' Students with scientific minds have ioined together to form the Sci- ence Club. Among other interesting activities, the club is delving into Aeronautics with a trip to Hartsfield International Airport. With sponsors, Ms. Brown and Mr. Kluttz, the Science Club contributes greatly to the academic excellence of RCHS. OFFICERS: President, Dennie Gottschalky Vice-President, Robert Webby Secretary- Treasurer, Nancy Kellet. Science Club 225 226 French cccc F gg Tlly Dal ItAga5w The enthusiastic French Club did it again! For the third consecutive year, they won first place for their float in the Homecom- ing Parade. But that was only the start of the year's activities. They played a gener- ous Santa Claus for an underprivileged family in Conyers. Afterwards they threw a Christmas party for themselves, high- lighted by the French cuisine they exqui- sitely prepared themselves. Later this ener- getic club amused RCHS with their annual French Week, featuring a guillotining, a parade with costumed characters, and French monuments around the school. N. A KBXSQYB S3 ff'SYbQ'2i-55.1 I , X . ., s r sf f OFFICERS: French I: President, Debbie Ingram, Vice-president, Suzanne Ferrell, Secretary, Elaine Black, Treasurer, Laurie Brannon. French II: President, Julie Mann, Vice-President, Lisa Miller, Secretary, Jeanine Martin, Treasurer, Dorothy Ganten- bein. French III and W: President, Alan Cook, Vice-president, Heather Heath, Secretary, Mike Thomas, Treasurer, Ronnie Schlumper. French 227 228 Spanish 114, Wofu6ZugAt7MCafu,1ask ust imagine washing a Mack truck. Even or S10 it was a formidable task. The sweating in 30 degree weather paid off though. The money raised went towards presents and even a Santa Claus for the kids of Dekalb Training School. This was just one of the activities decided upon dur- ing the Spanish Club's meeting. Spanish Week was also planned. The main goal was to defeat the French in spirit and sports. The Spanish Club has also learned about the Mexican way of life. Some of the students visited Mexico to further their knowledge of the Spanish people. OFFICERS: President, Sara Withersg Vice-president, Eleanor Davisi Treasurer, Yvette Ricef Secretary, Rod- ney Reid. Q.-. n IM A ea ,af 2 30 Co-Ed-Y js, C0sEal-YQLHLG6 uf! Co-Ed-Y, a club designed for the purpose of helping others through high standards of Christian fellowship, achieved their goals this year. Doing their duty, they collected toys for the Empty Stocking Fund, had a bake sale, and trick-or-treated for World Service. By partici- pating in the basketball tournaments and the rallies, Rockdale's Co-Ed-Y shined on with leadership. A lot of time and effort went into the Co-Ed-Y, and as a result they have helped those around them in many ways. OFFICERS: President, Teri Upton, Vice-president, Lamar Davis, Sec- retary, Dion Hammonds, Corresponding Secretary, Lynda Ham- monds, Treasurer, Carol Atkins, Chaplain, Terri Brown. :i A il.. Coloufvflfiy Wm-409 Colour My World, the theme for the Homecoming Dance in October, aptly describes the Student Council. With enthu- siastic members and sponsors the Council has indeed colored the RCHS world with festivity. The Student Council sponsored Homecoming Dance and Spring Dance were great successes. Also, the Student Council worked along with the Jaycees and for the A.F.D.C. The 1976-77 Council succeeded in making this year one of the best yet. OFFICERS: President, Phil Fronek, Vice-president, Becky Young, Secretory, Donna Blanton, Treasurer, Melody Clinard, Parliamentarian, George Reddick. 232 Student Council Student Council 233 fa, 234 VOCA M A Fi VOCA- Rockdale's section of Vocational Opportu- nities Clubs of America has had an active year. Local members have participated in service proiects, leadership activities, and competitive activities as they prepare to become the future leaders of America. After participating in public speaking, tal- ent, and spelling contests at the VOCA state convention, the club rewarded itself with a day at Six Flags. Mr. Gibbs, the club sponsor, has shown VOCA members the way to success through his devoted leadership and guidance. OFFICERS: President, Jimmy Cassillo, Vice-president, Robert Finch, Secretary, Gary Holcomb, Treasurer, Billy Turner, Reporter, Ricky Crane, Parliamentarian, Margaret Brown. -Qui N rw 'S 3 4 Mlm' 236 Kappa-Beia lCappcvBefwQmue5 Kappa-Beta was one of the most involved clubs in the school this year. Its members were responsible for keeping the school neat and attractive. Dur- ing the past year Kappa-Beta served the community by holding o Halloween party for children in local nurseries and collecting money for World Service, which helped underprivileged children around the World. At Christmas Kappa-Beta collected toys for the Toys for Tots campaign. V , . . duve- OFFICERS: President, Alice Rogers, Vice-president, Keith Ann O'Neal, Secretary, Teresa Rocks, Trea- surer, Nan Elliot, Chaplain, Brenda Swan. Kappa-Beta 237 + Bains Amd A lot of changes were made in the Beta Club this year. For the first time, 2-level students with a grade point average of 3.75 were able to participate in all the activities. Members sold kazoos during football season lwith both right and left- handed kazoos offeredl, campaigned for their favorite UBOC, attended the memo- rable Statewide Beta Club Convention at the Marriott in February, and bestowed their Peanut Pals with surprises tucked in the darnedest places. Guided by the sometimes not-so-steady but ever caring hand of Mrs. Weil, Beta members experi- enced a quite unusual and definitely unfor- gettable year. OFFICERS: Lisa Kirkland, President, Lamar Davis, Vice-president, Laura Mims, Secretary, Alan Cook, Treasurer, Mike Thomas, Reporter, Rodney Reid, Par- liamentarian. 2 , U G 1 i k 238 Beta Club Clubs Combine This year's Math Club met iointly with Mu Alpha Theta, and together they offered an opportunity for students to get with others interested in the science of math for study and competition. They participated in math tournaments at Georgia State and Ameri- cus, and prepared together for the National Math Exam. To be a member of Mu Alpha Theta, third level students must have a B-average in math, and second level students must maintain an A-aver- age. They all enioy the smooth operation of equations, and this dedicated club plus the support of Mrs. Puckett and Ms. Mose- ley comes out to equal a dynamic organi- zation. Math Club 239 240 FHA ' li Qawwignwefwewealw I-lfQl1lighbFF-I4 Yecw From September to May, FHA followed a carefully structured plan of activities that really kept things rolling the entire year. Selling stationery in November and stick- ers in February, going skating at the Omni International, and to the Parent-Daughter Banquet at the year's end all helped to make '76-'77 significant for FHA mem- bers. OFFICERS: President, Donna Moss, Vice-president, Lisette Cromer, Secretary!Treasurer, Tina Hobbs, Proiects Chairman, Jeanine Martin, Public Relations Chairman, Candy Lackey. PBM Plays QcwtafC!w.w FBLA sponsored the Tom Wat and Carna- tion sales, kept the latest announcements on Mr. Sharp's new bulletin board, and wrapped up Christmas presents which they gave to the Family and ChiIdren's Services to distribute to needy families. FBLA Week in February was typical of the success which has always been a characteristic of this club of hard workers, who are learning the ropes of modern and effective business management. OFFICERS: President, Kay Crowell, Vice-president, Cindy Kelley, Secretary, Lisa Whitley, Treasurer, Gayle Hyde. 4 i, F Y I x nun., Won ,.,..,...,.,....-.-.- ...,...,..,......,..--.- ..,.,................-. FBLA 24l DECA One of the hardest working, yet least recognized, clubs at RCHS is DECA. The members of the DECA Club give their time to work in the school store, sell mums at Homecoming, and collect food and clothes for needy families at Thanksgiving. The work doesn't stop when they leave school, though. Their booth won first place at the county fair, they worked with the Women's Club on an anti-shop- lifting campaign, and made presentations to Civic Clubs and to the FBLA - all in the interest of developing leadership and serving the community. OFFICERS: President, Brooks Clive, Vice-president, Jeff Wiging- ton, Secretary, Debbie Blevins, Treasurer, Mike Smith, Reporter, Chuck McCallum. 242 DECA OFFICERS: President, Dee Dee Beavers, Vice-president, Kathy Mann, Secretary, April Williams, Treasurer, June Wolf, Publicity Chairman, Lewis Tatman. pow! ,mwg A48 Q 0419 ' When one dedicated over-worked sponsor brought together a group of talented, if somewhat zany, students in a cluttered unorganized chaos known as the Art Room, the Art Club was born. lt's been almost four years since Mrs. Cress came and turned a dull, lifeless club into what it is today. The club is in great demand around the school for bulletin boards and signs. The community was blessed by their talents as they scrambled over tables, cried over spilled paint, and contended with gawking customers to paint the win- dows at McDonald's for Christmas. They visited the Agnes Scott Gallery and the Atlanta College of Art to give the mem- bers a greater appreciation of what it means to be an artist. In the spring they work long and hard each year to put it all together for the Spring Art Festival. Art 243 Nick, 244 Key Club TMPeoaw Pushw The Key Club is a school and Community service organization affiliated with the local Kiwanis Club. The people associated with the Key Club are members by invita- tion. This year the Key Club, with new sponsor Mr. Langston, did a lot to improve the organization of the club and make it more active in community and school activ- ities. This year, the Key Club sold pecans with local Kiwanians and went to the annual Key Club convention. OFFICERS: President, Scott Ragsdale, Vice-president, Dan Alford, Treasurer, Quinton English. rw., Mendez! lw71w Bight Dawatiow Whether it be in times of good or bad there always seems to be a way that people turn most often - to the Lord. The F.C.A. represents a group of people all trying to help others whenever it's possible. Trying to be a service organization and reaching out to others becomes almost impossible because of various other activities, yet they seem to have a strong nucleus of peo- ple that makes it all seem worthwhile. The F.C.A., Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Coach Barksdale is one of the most spirited organizations in the school. -vp- FCA 245 246 VICA Building wodaw Tfwough WCA VICA was one of the largest clubs in the school this year. The twelve dollar dues allow state and national membership. The main purpose of VICA is to build workers that fit into society. This year VICA organized sub-units for individual skills such as cosmetology and Health Occupations. The two biggest events of the year were the Employer-Employee Banquet and the Compe- titive Skills Contest. A member of this school may represent the United States at the Skills Olympics in Europe later this year. OFFICERS: President, Tim Bowerg Vice-president, Tim Christainp Treasurer, Curtis Mooreg Secretary, Doug Smith. -vi' -3 Mehyw The most fun and free-willed class at RCHS is Production Lab. Students work at their own pace and in their own spirit. The key to the class is creativity. Students can explore anything from fabric painting to wood-crafting. Production Lab is time off from routine drudgery for some fun. The class is self-supporting by selling their crafts. ln the spring they gather their best work together and sell it at South Dekalb Mall. Freedom is the most inspiring element in Production Lab. Production Lab 247 'Cb TMPQJ6 Visiting the Archives Building in Atlanta and discovering how to trace a family tree were enioyed by the History Club this year. Working alongside the Rockdale His- torical Society, the club took an interest in the way events related to people, and learned how to better understand the events of today. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Dion Hammonds, Debbie Ingram, Teresa Aiken. 248 History Club TNS, 1-Q I i. L A ' nfv Prospective authors can now take part in the Writer's Club at RCHS. The club offers encouragement to students interested in writing, and helps members overcome any shyness about having others criticize their work. Every member submitted an entry to the Scholastic Writing Awards Contest, and supported each other when a member tried a separate contest on his own. With Ms. Ellington instructing, guiding, prod- ding, and polishing, they try to refine their craft by doing. RIMENTSM F gm Writer s Club 249 .. Helped If you need help attaining WUTHERING HEIGHTS OR U.S. NEWS 81 WORLD REPORT, you can turn to the Library Aides for help. Or, one of the Aides will deliver to your door a proiector ready for use. They will explain how to use the media facilities, and supply you with materials. These efficient helpers take a good amount of the work load off the librarians, providing for more efficient, rapid service. 250 Library Aides it Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States. Mr. Goss and the Debate team had vague outlooks from the beginning. Once organized they had two weeks to prepare their argu- ments for the region 6AAA tournaments. They were ready, but none of the other teams were, and the Rockdale Debate Team were Region 6AAA champs for the fourth time in a row. The team was unable to attend the state tournament. Debate 251 ff-,-J..-W Xff'-'1' ff 9'9- ,-S21 ? 'Nif'f' 41, .-r ff Q 214 g......,,.., 71-IE VILLAGE DEA!-Q 253 254 Ads ED MORGAN INSURANCE AGENCY If we are nof serving you now we are ready +o s+ar+ 953 Sou+h Main S+ree+ Conyers, Georgia McCullough Flower Shop I264 Green S'rree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-7424 BEST WISHES FROM C 81 D BATTERIES Rockdale Inclus'rrial Blvd. An Equal Oppor+uni+y Employer an CONYERS TOYOTA INC. Iris Drive Conyers, Georgia 922-5500 Ad 255 256 Ad PATRONS THE PORCH LAVIGNO 81 PULS, ATTORNEY AT LAW JOHN L. KELLER, D.D.S. THOMAS W. MOORMAN, D.D.S. BRUCE L. STEWART, D.M.D., M.S. DR. JAMES R. FLANDERS R. WAYNE BAKER, O.D. DR. EMILE ABBOTT ALMAND'S VARIETY STORE ABC TROPHIES 81 AWARDS KENWIN SHOPS, INC. ERNEST D. HOLMES, JR. WILLIAM A. FUTCH, M.D. KIRKPATRICK ENTERPRISES, INC. DR. KERMIT PARSONS JIM NICHOLS ATTORNEY AT LAW TAYLOR AUTO SERVICE TRI STATE PIPING A. R. BARKSDALE, ATTORNEY PATRICK 81 BENSON DR. ROMULO PARUNGAO ALBERT C. JAMES CATERING BY AMANDA I02b Green S+ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-8255 AMANDA HALL KENNETH HALL General Con+rac'ror LCDUIS .1.woLF Pl O U N G No Job T5j?r?1jiIjlgToo Large R2CffflflnSZZfZ'Ld' 483'7'2' 4834066 Conyers, Georgia Ads 257 258 Ads LIFETIME FOAM PRODUCTS Rockdale Indusfrial Boulevard Conyers, Georgia 483-470I '1 T' 44 CAROLYN'S CREATIONS RedKen Re+aiI Cen+er Salem Ga+e Shopping Cen+er Conyers, Georgia 483-5289 We specialize in I1air care , ALLRED'S MINIT l MARKET 7998 Coving+on Hwy. Li+l1onia, Georgia HEISTAWAY GARDENS, ,,,,,,,,,,, I Gerald Allred - Owner ONE STOP SHOP OPEN 7 TILL I I Groceries, Produce, Meals, All Types ofFisl1 Bail I22O McDaniel Mill Road Conyers, Georgia Wholesale - Relail ' . X5 Q55 7 nl Heisl Bus. Pl1one:483-7808 air Callaway Home Pl1one:483-7544 We is House Plan+s, Bedding Planls, and Cl1rysan+l'iemums , ,,, r'.- .au-'fy YL, EVfN4'fff?i Sillrrqgg rlm gf Q, R5 95 5:17305 E PPARD'S MARINE Elm S+ree+ yers, Georgia II33 Ad 25 260 Ad ROCKDALE COUNTY OFFICIALS SHERIFF TAX COMMISSIONER J. T. Wallace Mrs. J. B. Edge CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT Jeannette Farmer ORDINARY COMMISSIONER J. T. Chambers Bobby Brisendine Hardware 31 CWI ACE HARDWARE Highway I38 HA RDWARE AN D COAL Convefs- Geofgia 4833 I 77 936 Green Street Conyers, Georgia Ace Hardware Corporation is an excIusive wI'1oIesaI 483-7282 over 950 stores in the southeastern United States. 1 T C + I + G d I F MILLER BROTHERS INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED CONYERS GEORGIA 483 I750 MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF CONTACT SLACKS ELMCRES 5 8: I0 oc dae aza MILLER BRos. 5:0nIefl.2e0fQIa INDUSTRIES,INC. ,,,,,,.,.,,, PITTMAN HIGHWAY CONTRACTING COMPANY INC Home Office P.O. Box I60 Norcross, Georgia 3007I I404I 449-5383 Shop I487 Farmer Road N.W. Conyers, Georgia 30207 I404I 483-3803 262 Ads HARRY L. WHITE FUNERAL HOME I299 MIIs+eacI Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-72I6 RAINBOW FLORISTS l325 Milsiead Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-2220 CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY vu- ','1' I 'lvl' 969 Main S'rree+ Conyers, Georgia 483v7I08 Priniing and Publishing e I I SM M! Q - I wagnon contracting co. A DIVISION OF STANDARD COMPONENTS 8 MODULAR INC. CONYERS GEORGIA 30207 TELEPHON E 483 5782 1000 IRVIN BRIDGE ROAD GENERAL GONTRACTGR Wi+I1 Over 30 Years Experience QolowoQ9tgQes P 0 e:483r' '30 AN DY's 66 STATION Sigman Road Exif Conyers, Georgia 977 Main S+ Conyers, Ga. 30207 483-8 I 85 THE IMAGE MAKERS P,j.'s Ads 263 264 Ads I J. J. HEWELL AND SONS Old Salem Road Conyers, Georgia 483-2300 g , I I S . , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main Sfreel' aI' Milsfead Avenue 5 1- N Conyers, Georgia ik, fl MINISTERS 'E Charles Elder - Pas'I'or C. M. Corbin -- AssisI'an'I Aaron Hess - Music AN EXCITING ADVENTURE IN FAITH -I '-'Q-.,, SUNDAY SERVICES MID WEEK SERVICES 9545 - SUndaY School 7:30 - Evening Worship 6:00 - Acfivifies Period I I - IVIOFYIIFIQ Worship 1 Church Training 7:30 1 Mid-Week Prdyel' Service 5:00 - Youlh Choir Rehearsal 3:30 - Youfh Fellowship NURSERY PROVIDED AT ALL SERVICES 6:45 - Family Nigh'r Supper 8:00 - Adull' Choir Rehearsal 'YURE QNX :lem Gale Shopping Cenfer onyers, Georgia I3-8477 lvl 8: lvl APPLIANCE For +I1e fines+ qualily name-brand appliances Lifhonia Plaza Lillmonia, Georgia 482-8280 ,,,,.....-n I MADISCJN INDUSTRIES OF GEORGIA P.O. Box I3l Conyers, Georgia 483-4402 HEAD REALTY COMPANY I l75 Wes+ Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-3939 1 F , Ad 265 266 Ads CONYERS-ROCKDALE COUNTY CUNVEFIS-FIDCKDFILE cuuNTv cl-lnmaen DF commence 483-7049 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I 200 Wesf Avenue P.O. Box 483 Conyers, Georgia 483-7049 Makin Rockdale Coun+ a Be++er Place +o Live and Do Business 9 Y ieii 1 1 ieii K K H gh A ,.... 4, A V 'E A E 4 444n4'nnnn ei'Neeee 4 iii iiiiii ' R I C 4' 'nnn iCi,C 4 4 in i . K , 1 F f K kiki E , 'i . JV i , -V . I K EERRR 4 ' 'e'ieeef AZRI eflefi .ie,i C 4 4 4 E 4 - 4 C If 4 ' , e xif' ' -44. g,i K - 4. .i,, .. . 1 A 4- . 4 - ' 1 -f 4 , 4 R eCQ.ie e.ei CCCC C E 4 in 4 4 4 - R ..L' X ' 1 C x.., ,R ,azz Q kt, 1 K . , .. K .,,11,9'-:1 ,zxy x . ..w,.,,N,. . , 1,. X ii L . C 4 5 is . 4 if 4- 4, 4 3 f 2' A 4 it . , i i ai ii'J' 'E iiin I 5 E E E 'ii' ' , H.wMJ.,,: ., we :www wfM k- I COUNTRY CORRAL WESTERN STORE A LINE OF WESTERN WEAR AND SUPPLIES. ALSO A LINE OF HORSE FEED. REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL ITEMS. Come and Meef RAY 8: OPAL WEST LOCATED HWY. I38 3!4 MILE EAST OF HWY. I55 OPEN 9:30 AM +o 6:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PHONE 483-I279 ann Jel'l juneraf .zuome qllcmln Y W I060 Pine Log Road Conyers, Georgia 483-7208 Lifhonia, Georgia CONTRACTING COMPANY Vaughn Sireef Georgia Ads 267 268 Ads . :gay EVANS AUTO PARTS I I-20 Access Road Conyers, Georgia 483-34I3 Johnny and Barbara Evans 924 Cen+er SIree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-89l4 XS . A I I f f If af sery I I ya ss. .rr ,. - , ,, ..... I I M 5 A , A fif , ,I .yyky ,gg:. A'bf ,f+ , L' ,M , ,. M! I ylii W yywy WWW-AJ 4 a AAA A ra ' fr A y,.y - k 2 Q, I 3 I I I REAGAN'S SALVAGE 81 SURPLUS I706 Hwy. I38 Easf Conyers, Georgia 483-78I8 WELDING BLACKSMITH STRUCTURAL STEEL GENERAL FARM WORK BUILDING MATERIALS COWAN HARDWARE 902 Cen+er SI'reeI Conyers, Georgia 483-88I8 I r --.ie ....---- -f sz 1 A ., vxl W - e .,., A, , za ' .. A im I 'ill , , ' 1 ' 'Mum- ' ' M e ee ee eeeer u A . A .... A .M ,,A, .uv H Queen 2M v brazlen -.. E 'LET'S ALL so mmnav QUEN' ..v ' Dairy Queen Brazier if -qv FAST cm. 0' cAu. m ssnvucs Cqnyers 483 9643 1235 DOGWOOD AVE CONYERS f 5454. syoppws Q-Pfmt GENTRY 'guys P ff QQ .f .r A THERE , C x ' , CHARLIE'S GENTRY SHOP - I I27 Wes? Avenue W Con ers, Georgia Y 483- I 559 270 Ads CONYERS MOTORCYCLE SALES INCORPORATED I398 Klondilre Road Wesi Avenue Exi'I' I-20 Easf Conyers, Georgia 483-9353 MOTOR LES,INC. CONYERS CYCLE SA permaspan-permafloai-pa neIiI'e expanded polysirene A Special CONGRATULATIONS Go Io 'Ihe Graduaiing Seniors of I977 SOUTHEASTERN FOAM PRODUCTS, INC. Adams'I'own, Maryland - Bargerville, Indiana - Burlingion, Nor+I1 Carolina - Ocala, Florida - Peiersburg, Virginia - EIIcI'1orn, Wisconsin. Home Office - Conyers, Georgia I , - I I I in .i.mE.,f.-I-mv FIEAITYJNC ...-...'........ BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME? LET US HELP! PAR REALTY SALEM GATE 483-0772 M FURNITURE MART D8 C mercial S+ree+ y Georgia B3 3700 E flip:-7,5 f 57,1 ,JK 44 iff 'U 645' Furniture Mart .g E FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS V +U D + C y +II23Ch hsf + H1 Sq C gi' CONYERS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH pw,,,,,,,,5 sf DODGE TRUCKS, INC. CON4ERg,lg,EgiR23T1:ad30207 WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED 272 When You Think Of I . , Q 4 S X AEYQQQ 6 Insurance Think Of 1 J 1 , J DONALD K HOWARD ' I ,W 9 1 -a . 1,6 ' 5 0 ca 'Ei ,,' When You Think Of l m I ,, Friends Think Of I ww' 5' I 1 f A 'Q This wri+ing space donaied by Donald K. I 4. W 'fn 4535 Howard Insurance Co. IX III 4V RKNCH ix 4V Ranch and Greenhouses TX 2 I 50 Millers Chapei Road I Conyers, Georgia 30207 4V RANCHES 8: GREENHOUSES FOLIAGE PLANTS ORCHIDS CHAROLAIS CATTLE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE VAUGHN FAMILY E II? 5 Maman ilk jf! fait ,sm .lv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '77 RONNIE SIMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - HOME BUSINESS - LIFE I09I Wes'I' Ave. Conyers, Georgia 483-0080 YOUR mlrpmlral luwnu IAGENT 'BIUVII You KIT' .. 'P TECHNICARBON COMPANY INC. Rockdale Indusfrial Blvd. U N I I Conyers, Georgia 483-874I 87I Rockdale Indus'I'riaI Blvd. Conyers, Georgia 483-470I Ads 273 274 Ads BOUTIQUE UNIQUE Main S'Iree1' Conyers, Georgia 483-5584 GAYLE'S I Salem Gafe Shopping Cenfer Conyers, Georgia 483-2553 :M aaasfmm, in Wuusauuu W CI? 'I iiil JIM WALLACE SERVICE STATION Wesi' Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-9972 CONYERS SEWING CENTER Salem Gaie Shopping Cen+er Conyers, Georgia 483-0894 HONEY CREEK COUNTRY CLUB 635 Coun'Iry Club Drive Conyers, Georg . ,.-- 're' I m.E. fflfI5 geszrarvfesa I I war: 'qw Q,....., ik., I' rg r I WIL-MAC CONTAINER CORPORATION Rockdale Indusfrial B I cl Conyers, Georgia 483-8744 OU SVG? CLARK MANUFACTURING CAROI-E'S BEAUTICPUE CO M IN C. IO64 Old Coving+on Hwy. Conyers, Georgia me Hwy. las N.E. Conyers, Georgia 483-9266 483 43I I MANUFACTURING co. W .1 BEAWQUE FRED T. HAMMCNDS REALTY 977 Main S'lree'l' Conyers Geor ia 483 7645 STILL LUMBER COMPANY . EAST M ETRO REALTY 955 Commercial S'I'ree+ Conyers, Georgia I I oo Wes+ Ave 483-8022 Conyers, Georgia 483-4009 TYA44 I nib! Q vm, LUMBE RELIANCE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING I C HigI1wayI38 Y G 9' 483 3850 Xl X II I. f fra. CONYERS MOTOR INN I056 Dogwood Drive Conyers, Georgia 483 4724 Co M-'Q-HLQMB INN f 1 , , , X, , I I xn.., 'Z ji' 5 ,. . ,V ,Li , VV A , . J., milf? CONYERS JEWELRY 868 Norfh Main SI'reeI' Conyers, Georgi 483-42 I 3 ROCKDALE HARDWARE m4wes+Ave. REA6AN'S PHARMACY Conyers, Georgia I I85 Wes ve. + A 483-4829 Conyers, Georgia 483-4727 I I num ox 1.-C-31 5 A 11 s Qs, SWEETHEART PLASTICS Box 380 Conyers, Georgia 483-9556 'flust Air1tNom' Better 'N 1-1 ,Vg .,., Y fi 5 PLANTATION PIT BARfB-QUE 3, Z. 922-6652 It 1524 K A2 . 4- ,. C- ,, i , Pg' 1 I 2 2? is Q L' FlEl.DsToNE MA ziss sm. . JIM BAZEMORE coNvER LUCAS RANCH HOUSE Highway I38 Conyers, Georgia 483-8948 Ads 279 280 Ads :Qs 5 1 ' , 4 Q , W N A 'V ,iii S' . ! i ' ' -- - '- -. lun- H K. ?' 4.,., K W ein Y A , '- , 5 V his ' 5 'g N145 kr f 2 . . W- . M i A-e f V , ,- V .1 , V ,- V f .H ,,,, ff , ,, ,1 4 L , ii V- e 2 M, 2 , ,. m fy , , Q ,hh , A In ,z v :N Q. v ' Q i P 3 E K ,an he M. -mfg K..- A., ,V , , ,,Z1wgy.fQ V 'H 5 fi'- i , f. . W , M7 ,, ' '1- W' ,.,....-, , W- . . K' H X-. ,,,. , . ig K Division of Naiional Service lndus+ries, Inc. - Box A!Conyers. Georgia 30207!483-873l HOLIDAY INN 7 9 d D 9 Conyers, G 483 3220 CONYERS PRINTING I328 Old Coving'I'on Hwy. Conyers, Georgia 483 8502 OWENS fi . ..'g. 1a-.--wl FREIGHT LINES V.F.W. Road Conyers, Georgia 483-4495 OTASCO STORE 909 Commercial S+ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483 4l I5 AN N ETTE' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 977 Main S'l'ree'l' Conyers, Georgia 483 057I DeKalb Federal Savings 8. Loan Association Now is the time to start planning your financial future. Come see us at DeKalb Federal. We'II help you prepare for a secure tomorrow. DEKALB FEDERAL fs ' if W 4 42 mir Og JOAN ggi: 940 Main Street, N.E. Conyers, Georgia Phone 483-4721, 483-4722 4 ,iu, my CONYERS BEAUTY SALON 954 Main S'i'ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483 -4864 , VW A ij!! BARNES USED CARS Green S+ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-0242 Ads 283 284 Ads MEDICAL CENTER DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2 I 40 FIa+SI1oaIs Rd. Conyers, Georgia 483- I 776 QuaIi+y Service a+ Lowes+ Prices by Your Personal Pharmacist H. L. WOODY WOODWARD, OWNER FRANK PEAVY, MANAGER ONI5-L D D CL E59 Q RAP EAN ROV TN E s 'NC , , gli? Q martin A Cleaner-A CONYERS PET CENTER, INC. T 1484 OICI SaIerY1 Road Professional Dog Grooming CONYERS, GAA 30207 Aquarium and Pet Supplies ROUTE SERVICE Owner 4832251 HUBERT L' MARTIN salem Cafe Shopping cemef 483-6390 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER I279 Green S+ree'l' MMOAJ A951724 7 Conyers, Georgie O F 483-5330 BO B AN D Ll N DA POYNTER , 1' g Tx Vo . CHARLES EVANS VOLKSWAGEN T I D Conyers, G 483 Il7I ris rive eorgia S Uf+hFIIL FN V Ik dUd 286 Ads QQEISII ILDIICEIIISCDIRIDSTIEEIIEI ASSOCIATES LARGE OR SMALL ACREAGE -FARMS- osuswess a. Income Pnorssmes ff 0 LEASE-BUY-SEll 'COMMERCIAL QINDUSIRIAL - ' IINVESTMENT PROPERTIES .. V 0 RESIDENTIAL ' qi? MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of REAL ESTATE BOARDS 483-3444 muon 1475 KLONDIKE no. convsns, GA. s ' 'WX Q.- AIISIBIB I Qusufg. LGA: A. B. MAC MCCLURE 0009 as General Ageni I446 Old Salem Road, Salem Gafe Shopping Cenier Conyers, Georgia 30203 Bus. 483-0923 ' Res. 483-279 Regisfered Represen+a'I'ive, AlIsI'a+e En+erprises Managemenf Co, UNB-BUCKYIUU COQIY OQQIA LAMB - BLACKWOOD FORD Iris Drive Conyers,Georgia I I 74 Wes+ Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-80 I 8 483-7256 BORING 81 DEWAR, INC. Builders Developers -Iome 483-69OI Office 483-6777 PAUL D. BCRING g 1 ' . ,I ' 1 1 c J' ,,. . PAUL D BORING JR Fonrenaennv REALTY co Ad 287 Some+hing oId Somefhing NEW . . . Sof+ Misiies, Faniasies, Candids Wisps, CandIeIigh'I' Misfies Wi+I1 my new Casuals we make your Wedding S+ory 'Precious and PersonaI'. JIM WILKINSON WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 3286 Old Salem Rd. Conyers, Georgia 483-27 I 9 DECATUR FEDERAL SAVINGS I I8I Sfoclcbridge Hwy. Conyers, Georgia 483 0202 PITTS' GULF SERVICE STATION Hwy. I38 C G ' onyers, eorgna 483-4632 THE B oo Kvomzn Wt 17.51 6aJcm'Rd. Q Ffcld3+O'JLZT'l0..U Qgrujcrd Q Qaa-5180 i COMPLETE 'BODKJTISRE 1.PcL1DERBecK Excuanee H-fcucsondg pf-Ice. Trodagf-'ESK5 'nu' at Z3 amue mmigwignxumrawm, . - .. M... .. A .,..:,..?,..,.. A - , A . M K, A 5 . N' , .N . .. Q,-1 -W K 6. Hswsaoox omssknne Qevevmg. ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION C0fffW-L21'fO- cons BROWSE C0TJZ2Z'fSZZf.,a 483-8728 TRADING CENTER, INC. 9I 0 Cen+er S'I'ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-4844 ELLINGTON FEED 81 SEED I080 lrvingbridge Rd. Conyers, G ' 483 8620 'wil as Dj JJ y ,fi 2 I T 3,5 ,, . A , MQ E FL if .gy 32' E, ,Wg J- ig. 73 : 3 vi' V, A 9- WT- 1 T 'A Q 9 X 5 A S V Lp I I E7 l, 3 1 N Q J U Y J 'l' A X lp: J, ., . l..r MV . ,M Q? h I THE SPORTS CENTER E 5 o' 3 T Salem Ga+e Shopping Cen+er gg 'A 413 JL , Q, f Conyers, Georgia ik sh t M3 i D 483-5097 A U , b f f 1: , T 5 wx M! j .T E' X N 3 EU. ag 1, Q I C Ta V' lp m 3 JI ' E 35, T1 A ,, U Q, Q , 5 TB J A L f 4 1 '43 L, I A W A Q E Y' xy' W ff: 293: ,. 4 dz H A' 47 V if Q, X , BEASLEY DRUG COMPANY 933 Cen+er Sfreef 5 D 1 , Conyers, Georgia 483-72l I Ads 29 292 Ads TWEI WHEEIJER SALES SERVICE RENTAL SDHWINNQ CYCLERY 2170 SALEM Ro. FIELDSTONE MALL Junv s. Boa MCCONNELL comvens, GA. 30207 4041483-5743 THE CONE SHOPPE Fields+one Mall Shopping Cenfer I-20 Salem Road Conyers, Georgia 922-bl 6 I G RAY REALTY I0 I 0 Norfh Sfreei' Conyers, Georgia 483-0340 WATKINS JEWELRY Salem Gaie Shopping Cen+er Conyers, Georgia 483-2 I 2 I THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE DURABLE INEXPENSIVE POLVSTVRENE CUT OUT LETTERS OUR SPECIALTY 954 MAIN ST CONYERS 922-3456 294 Ads McDONALDS WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE COMMUNITY I-20 and Wes'I Ave. Conyers, Georgia 483-0564 Complimenfs of JIM JONES AND JOE KELLY SIGN ART COMPANY 92 I Commerqial S+ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-8463 I 922-6311 Qlfltan Plamlzkg Go., 9m:. SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE osczs s ss os o comesc 30207 X A , f ncerrc usaroan nm. con. tloaxnvmcunvus. nousron y I M C, M., ,... N . .Q.,. I -f,z -:,,i1. . ,..,. I , ,L ,Q -' ' 335353592 ..,, -391 ,,.. 4, 122-:i5iEZi' ::-, 355115 N - ,Q -Wi 1 . , ..,- PACIFIC UNIFORM I255 Green S+ree'I' Conyers. Georgia 483-88 I 0 WWWLQECO , 2 T T f M39 W ,J W8 fd ff? E 1 UTIYIDUSTTQIT ,gf is , AUTCCQMP T 0 T QW A lndus+rial lv . 5 X Conyers, Georg Hifi ' 1 XX 483-445: . bo,5'QA,WMiQ0WQKAA: bblf 51453 UQLMVWW3 ' SIGMAN FURNITURE I-20 a+ Sigman Rd. Conyers, Georgia 483 88 TE , Kfxxwkybq WESTERN A fyig T WESTERN AUTO STORE ' Wesi' Avenue Conyers, Georgie 483-8863 .K WMM Figure Perfection Int'l. E K s K E 2 I 3 'Qs- if You can lose weighi' ai PM Walker's wi'l'hou+ s+renuous dxer- Salem Ga+e Shopping Cenfer cise, because ii' is noi a SPA. Conyers' Georgia 296 Ads C815 BANK OF ROCKDALE V 930 Main S+ ee+ Conyers, Georgia 483-7242 Highway I38 e Wes+ Avenue Ads 297 298 Ads MITCHELL'S USED AUTO PARTS FIa+ Shoals Road Conyers, Georgia 483-47I6 Ji Wm I 1335355559 J' r Wg MW' RED CARPET REAL ESTATE AND LEE STAPLES REALTY Green S+ree+ C G 483 7779 300 Ads UTILITIES SUPPLY COMPANY, INC 2455 Old Covingfon Hwy., S.W Lifhonia, Georgia 482-74I I CUNYEIIS CONYERS INSURANCE AGENCY 998 Johnson Road Conyers, Georgia 483-5555 For Lowes'I' Rafes See CHARLES SMITH LIFE HOMEOWNERS AUTO MOTORCYCLE BOATS HOSPITAL BUILDERS' RISK DISABILITY FIRE MOBILE OWNERS I I MORTGAGE BUSINESS Ai, IIIIIIIII COLLEGE SAVINGS RETIREMENT 'I ff 'I 'Y , WV If - A++ AAA' for To+aI Needs Insure nce. Ads 301 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES +0 THE CLASS OF I977 LITHONIA FURNITURE STORE M 7027 Swifi' S'I'ree'I' +h e Lifhonia, Georgi 482 6I75 TOOTH FAI RY jg! I TT ATLANTA SU BURBIA ESTATES '5- as ,.'A5gS,g, 55 ff, ..,...- LAWN AND TURF l53I Dogwood Drive Conyers Georgia FIRST U N ITED METHODIST CH U RCH Norfh Main Sfreef Conyers, Georgia TAYLOR'S THREAD AND THIMBLE C0IFFEUR3e5IemAGALENE Fieldsfone Mall Conyers, Georgia 2 I 74A Salem Road Conyers, Georgia 483 3538 THE JAMES GANG ie sfone Ma F ld ll Conyers, Georgia 483-6042 N mu-Q., 4. EV if W1 7:4 0 SEXTON TIRE COMPANY I068 Wesi Avenue Conyers, Geo g' 48 3 -6090 306 Ads FIRST BANK OF CONYERS Highway I38 Conyers, Georgia 483- I 32 I uhbi ... - . .inn l088 Wesf Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483- I 32 I NM AGENCY CE INSURANM 3 VAUGHN, BARKSDALE, 81 SIMS INSURANCE AGENCY 925 Cen+er S+ree+ C G 483 4488 308 Ads GREEN BROTHERS NURSERY Highway I 38 Conyers, Georgia 483-9305 P .5 - s!sfT?'Li 'S I-fs .a,, sz -12 Msg ,f'ssRQiii5?ff5ssffzZ2szz212112+rA?gf:2a5g5Egg53gg555: ,335Egfgsmagigzggizigwgiig . A Xi'A ' W 1 fsX333Eff2:52awsafff:fefiffisaszifsseezff 1ge?3s.Qsf3S,'kET3? :- . - r ' ,E m1g117E1,1T 1 , f RERRE EE - I COOPER'S SU PERMARKET 902 Cenfer S+ree+ Conyers, Georgia 483-7I 73 f A R Ro EA N CAMERON AND ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY 6970 Main Sfreei L +h G g 482 884I ,, I Bfcugn 3 9 E, LORRAlNE'S GRCCERY Eas+ Fairview and Union C Con ers Georgia 922 6629 hurch ROCKDALE EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE we 1 REMS ,, , I064 Old Coving+on Highway Conyers, Georgia 922 3500 mv-533 SHUMAN MANN LYON NURSERY l000 Green S+ree'I' l89I Fronfage Road Conyers, Georgia Conyers. Georgia 483-442 I 483 I806 GAILEY'S DEPARTMENT STCRE 9 I 4 Cen+er Sfreef Conyers, Georgia 483-I799 256 256 260 286 256 259 263 282 290 303 256 297 256 283 29I 294 274 27l 309 276 258 257 255 285 286 263 276 304 308 292 283 27l 293 260 30I 278 275 278 284 28I 266 275 255 308 267 260 268 269 289 283 286 277 290 26l 268 294 312 Ads Dr. Abboff ABC Trophies 8 Awards Ace Hardware Allsfafe Insurance Alma nd's Variefy Sfore AIred's Minif Marf Andy's 66 Service Cenfer Anne'He's Flower Shop Armco Sfeel Corporafion Aflanfa Suburbia Esfafes Lfd. Dr. R. W. Baker C8S Bank Of Rockdale A. R. Barksdale Barnes Used Cars Beasley Drug Company The Bookworm Boufique Unique Bruce Brady Chevrolef Cameron And Roberfs Insurance Carole's Beaulique Carolyn's Creafions Cafering By Amanda C8D Baffery Charles Evans Volkswagen Cifizen Office Supply Cifizen Publishing Company Clark Manufacfuring Company Coiffeurs By Magalene Colony Realfy The Cone Shoppe Conyers Beaufy Salon Conyers Chrysler - Plymoufh Conyers Decorafing Cenfer!J.T. Hicks Conyers Hardware 8 Coal Conyers Insurance Agency Conyers Jewelry Conyers Moforcycle Sales Conyers Mofor Inn Conyers Pel' Cenfer Conyers Prinfing Conyers-Rockdale Chamber of Commerce Conyers Sewing Cenfer Conyers Toyofa Cooper's Supermarkef Counfry Corral Counfy Officials Cowan Hardware Dairy Queen Decafur Federal Savings DeKalb Federal Savings Dickson-Sfeele Associafes Easf Mefro Realfy Ellingfon Feed and Seed EImore's 5 8 I0 Evans Aufo Parfs Felfon Plumbing Company, Inc. 306 264 304 256 287 27l 256 3I I 274 269 292 308 276 262 265 259 302 264 28I 256 275 272 295 256 305 274 274 288 256 256 256 256 303 299 258 302 280 309 257 279 3 I 0 265 267 284 255 294 284 26l 298 265 256 254 256 282 28I Ad Direcfory Firsf Bank of Conyers Firsf Ba pfisf Church Firsf Unifed Mefhodisf Church Dr. James R. Flanders Forfenberry 3M Furnifure Marf William A. Fufch Gailey's Gayle's Genfry 8 Casual Shops Gray Realfy Green Brofhers Nursery Fred T. Hammonds Realfy Harry L. Whife!Rainbow Florisl' Head Realfy Heisfaway Hendry 8 Gaines P. A. J. J. Hewell 8 Sons Holiday Inn Ernesf D. Holmes, Jr. Honey Creek Counfry Club Donald K. Howard Insurance Invesfmenf Indusfrial Aufo Parfs Alberf James, Archifecf The James Gang Jim Wallace Service Sfafion Jim Wallace Service Sfafion Jim Wilkinson, Wedding Phofography John L. Keller Kenwin Shops, Inc. Kirkpafrick Enferprises, Inc. Lavigno 8 Puls, Afforneys Lawn 8 Turf Lee Sfaples Realfy Lifefime Foam Producfs Lifhonia Furnifure Lifhonia Lighfing Lorraine Grocery Louis J. Wolf, Confracfor Lucas Ranch House Lyon Nursery Madison Indusfries Madison Indusfries Mar'lin's Cleaners McCullough Flower Shop McDonalds Medical Cenfer Discounf Pharmacy Miller Brofhers lndusfries Mi+cheIl's Used Aufo Parfs M 8 M Appliance 8 Furnifure Thomas W. Moorman, D.D.S. Ed Morgan Insurance Jim Nichols Ofasco Sfore Owens Freighf Lines 294 275 256 256 256 296 257 26l 289 279 256 285 278 268 277 3I0 267 303 278 263 305 259 3 I0 295 294 293 273 269 275 29I 256 277 279 285 256 304 273 290 256 292 273 300 307 272 263 268 302 292 293 295 286 275 Pacific Uniform Par Realfy Dr. Kermif Parsons Dr. Romulo Parungao Pafrick 8 Benson Service Sfafion 8 Grocery Paf WaIker's Figure Salon Piedmonf Moulding Co. Pi'Hman Hwy. Confracling Co. Pi'H's Gulf Service Sfafion Planfafion Pif Bar-B-O The Porch Poynfer Realfy Reagan's Pharmacy Reagan's Salvage Surplus lncorporafed Reliance Heafing 8 Air Condifioning Rockdale Emergency Medical Service Richardson Confracfing Rockdale Barber Shop Rockdale Hardware Salon of Sfyles Sexfon Tire Sheppard's Marine Shuman Mann Building Supplies Sigman Furnifure Company Sign Arf Sign Shop Ronnie Simpson Insurance Agency Smifh-O'KelIy Aufo Par'l's Soufheasfern Foam Producfs The Sporfs Cenfer Bruce L. Sfewarf DMD, MS Sfill Lumber Company Sweefhearf Plasfics Taylor Renfal Cenfer Ed Taylor's Body Shop Taylor's Thread 8 Thimble Fabric Shop Technicarbon Trading Cenfer Tri Sfafe Piping The Two Wheeler Bicycle Shop Uniroyal Incorporafed Ufilifies Supply Company Inc. Vaughn Barksdale 8 Sims Insurance Agency 4-V Ranch 8 Greenhouses Wagnon Confracfing Company Walker-Owens Furnifure Company Warren!Sherer Wa+kin's Jewelry Weslbury Nursing Home Wesfern Aufo Whaley-Lamb Ford Wil-Mac Confainer Corporafion ROCKDALE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL S. DOUGLAS SHARP PRINCIPAL. GARLAND K. WINDERS vocATloNA1. suPERvlsoR 483-8865 BULLDOG CIRCLE CONYERS, GEORGIA 30207 TELEPHONE 483-8754 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MELBA BESSINGER C. RAY HAMBRICK Dear Advertiser: As Business manager I would like to thank you the advertisers possible. All of support not I will urge support our to make our I will and patrons who made the 77 TEMPUS FUGIT us at Rockdale County High School appreciate JOHN WALKER the fine business men and women who give their loyal only to the yearbook, but all school activities. all students to support the businesses which school so faithfully, thanking you for helping yearbook possible. urge them to read and use the ads as they would the yellow pages of the phone book to get the finest services and products available in the county. Sincerely yours, ' c . ' ima Lisa Kirkland, Business Manager A COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Ads 3l3 4 Again the wind lay slain by rain, Moved hearts apart thus gripped by pain, Blew tears for years with laughter filled, n rhyme with time the wind lay still. Gold sold threefold, the price was paid, Unto those few who made the grade. Old games of names with faceless men, Until the still wind blew again, S o the past at last could rebegin. Echoes slip so silently by, Queer puffs of white patch diamond the sky Untarnished may our memories stay, magine a day like yesterday. Land of fertile forest green, n whose garden love is queen. By whose mountain stand the strong, Rhythm binds the streets in song. ntertwined with stitch the souls Untwist a tale so long since told, May thy frame, old glass, forever hold. 5:1 ' f Svlg Nw' 1 ' Q ,sg QTSEQ 15. x wwe f .nf-A' N mluphm 'F' 8 f ML 31:9 Q - ., . fi 1 W - ff: v 1 W 3 W W mf A xl: I X, . 3 ., by 7 f ' 1 i lfiflff. , : . fy Q' ' 'U 2 'f A c X Ummm V f f , lf' ml 10,5 2' 1 15,1 G4 .'Q4C5'p.6Q ' V 4 Q 1 MMQ9-4 X Q ff - V 15, S' ' N ' ' ,. v f 1 r , I , - f -1 - .A H ' ' ir .4 me 1 u l n V ,V ' I A , ' . O v IJ' 5 J?-E 3 50:01. I' zlx X . X7 ll 15. 1 ll sf I , I . X 1,, W A xx X 9 1 .14 ' f 'E 3 W - If? rr' Wuxi' lx 4' if ..i,:LL.:- '...- 'V 4551589 lv N . ' - I ' I ln 3 X f A I' DX 0' Q ix 0 S, M914 - Sxnsgff fl1 'X fy 3' K '-ig :fl 'f i W N . 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I L K vf i , FN '5 f A, 5 X x X ,SEI ,, , Q IN EL b 2 V' is 4' mgzqp vfyf . .an dvy f 2' E,-' pf' I flxyywxl ILA- - l ' Q A .Q J' 5 Y 'VW'Z R1 7 12? 'N MI -ff 2 'ffL9?2s54 !Q Af, , 1. ff N , 1 2 1 - 1 Q ', RJ r S . v ,xx 7 ' ':- ,Q . 6N'-g!- -Q -3- 'USQ2 gms go 'J Q ,L 1-W ' 'Ui H' 'Aim-'fix fit 52,1 3' J 5'-sy 43 gb ' ' 490 41,90 M. gi 4 Z' Ay:574'1'f--21 'ff si 7' ' Q34 , :5 57 1 A'--nb f 4, -. Nw. Q -Q' 'v N n.--410 1 ,f- lg, 1 ' J!! f ,J ff , 'i 5- - V V MN .fgflu Q, f - y ,QW 40:34 1 D , 0, ftp, V'-A f ,, . , .. f , :T -51 ' !:f 7 . V, N' Xjjgh' q 7.5 ,fqfgav ' fj, -QQ? ' gtzx , f gk ,aj fsfv, '59-. ,Z g421of22?4-,.i Way .mf....sr ,,- vihqggun . Vx, , N it 5, X Vf 9 -, ,gvgmx i '55 ff uf ' js , ,a -' 2' . ' an f' K X 41 ,r - ' us -- xr-T22 :V qv-1 4, F' 1 rx ,gag I g r , --5: lk'-1' 1 G'- ,X Q? .A V 'aw ' me 4 Wynn s -2 li l .mf :ev 24 'W nf- 5 Q 1 1 ,uf 1' - ' -r I 5- 12771-f r0 1 - Q w ' MJ' M- ,' .S '4 :Y:-219.-:':-:Q SIX , Q-111-Z'-M.-If-gm ,- 3 1' Q' V -N f' 0 -'riff b w Q . N f' X 1 Q H flfp, ,.'-:NMA g:5:::1:,:::1:,:g:2g .11-'-,J :5g.gq.:'g-rfzgf ,X Q 542 , ' '- . f '-fX , 2 -1 ' 1 A X X - x--2 ,Q ma: K -- ' - Q ' alzfrrgfza-1-'-ez: -'if' W -. ai-yzlzqrrglgaz-: ra P3 go pf Q1 ,5 6f5 y'w' 1:-I.1.e.:.-,gggj p5,5x.q.+,-1341 1 M 0 X , A ul. i.-V , X.: frgily-5 H -' '.- ...- J x my 92 if .E5i. w,,'.f2 fl ,. f ,0 !?4: JU 11.33 X 3 Q' 'X Nw rf x Pr Ijuljmi -- Wfiugfx x , h5hm!79w,1X.: ?u.'?g'f'vf A X, ,H -51:4 ' Egflxqixwmw- 'X'x, x fl VJWQWQ W 1 .ff A f Nm ff' '39 , XQW U23 M vQ,x 1- JM- D 0' gl yzxflf fi 1.440 I 5 . J f f , K , ' I . , N I ' 4 ' QTL, L'!PFEw 1,3 li? ' lhf fl X xx! - -, .Ut UMW ff... . 4' 'A 4 U1'f'i'?5 'f,Ef NI WAW 7-f' Wi: 6 SWAN SONG AND THUS LIE the swirling winds of March, slain by the gentle pattering of April's tender showers, and the eternal hope of spring sprouts in heavy hearts made hard by the wicked ways of winters passed. So, then, must this final page lay to rest in summary our theme and its underlying message to all those who may, in future years, partake of the mysteri- ous wonders which lie hidden beneath the stale gray folds of the human mind. The basic rules governing the closing page of a yearbook state that the manuscript contained therein should be short, simple, and very much to the point. But being the editor of such a monumental volume as the 1977 TEMPUS FUGIT has taught me, among other things, that a rule is only worthwhile if it can be broken. I shall, therefore, take it upon myself to shatter the aforesaid rule governing the aforesaid page, and discard completely the death and burial of a theme which I feel should live forever within us all. For there is indeed no image which I might create, no words which I might adhere that could possibly draw to a demise or collectively summa- rize an element which represents to everyone an entirely dif- ferent reflection in an entirely different looking-glass, and an individual wonderland bordered by entirely different hori- zons. So, then, let this last page represent not a sentimental epitaph, but rather a dream briefly interrupted by the first rays of glistening sunlight on a fresh, new-born dawn. A dawn tinged with the eternal hope of spring, and carefully hand-painted with drops of silver dew that reflect all around them, and thus propel the world into such a harmonious bal- ance as could only breathe within the imagination of a child. I feel it a necessity that this book be closed on a personal note, for the pages which fatten its cover are flowing with rampant memories and faces which do, and shall continue to, reflect a personal force within us that may someday influence the formation of our future. I should, therefore, like to take this opportunity to pay humble homage to a handful of peo- ple who have influenced the formation of mine, and in doing so have made my iob here both a pleasure and an experi- ence which shall linger with me as long as any do. First, to our sponsor, the incomparable and irreplaceable Charles Cope, for an absolutely frightening crusade of dedi- cation, but most importantly, for his willingness to accept new ideas, and venture, however skeptically, down paths where no other before him had dared to. His only reward is our accomplishments, and we feel that his compensation this year has turned out to be quite adequate. Next, to Larry wares to compose the opening section, division pages, and the maiority of the beauty chapter. A perfectionist in the truest connotation of the word, a man who shouldered the burden of depicting on film the phenomenon of Ambiguous Equilibrium, and a man, if I might add, who does his iob very well. Next, to the staff of the 1977 TEMPUS FUGIT, whose year shall be remembered as one filled with unrelenting toil, tears of tedious frustration, and the sublime atmosphere of a ioy which could only be described as bordering sin itself. A staff who, throughout the year, were beaten and thrashed with a hypodermic tongue and a pitiful stare, and all for a half unit that they could have received studying microscopic organisms or tracing Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. And finally, for providing the stimulus to a sometimes latent pool of creativity, a neurotic mathematician who lived more than a century ago, and a little girl who possessed such unearthly beauty that her very presence pitched him headlong into a stupendous fit of fantasy and fantastic hallucinations. To all these, an appreciation that runs deeper than my expression seems to tolerate. Last Year's annual ended in a rather prophetic tone. . . . we must live every second to its fullest, for one day those sec- onds will be the days of future past. A point well taken. For indeed, every picture contained in this book represents only the split-second flick of a photographer's shutter, and that second is surely now a part of our past. I venture to say that the closing statement of this book shall not be so profound, inasmuch as its author has, by no means, the makings of a prophet. But in lieu of sacrificing tradition, I shall refer to Martin Gardner's annotated version of Lew is Carroll's ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND and THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. In the introduction, Gardner speaks of the parallels which may be drawn from Carroll's absurd wonderland to reality as we all know it, and it is from that introduction that I now quote. The last level of metaphor in the ALICE books is this: that life, viewed rationally and with- out illusion, appears to be a nonsense tale told by an idiot mathematician. Once again, let me stress that my qualities, both good and not so, do not include among their number a knack for mak- ing prophecy. lf, however, they did, I might see fit to draw the curtain on the 1977 TEMPUS FUGIT and the school year which it describes with a statement like this: Don't take life too seriously - please. Naylor, the RCHS representative to Taylor Publishing Com- C. Reagan pany, and the photographer who contributed a gallery of his 1977 1. 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