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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1978 volume:

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As the few of us who try, often in vain, to find a simple, clear-cut answer to this question stumble about asking other questions, we find that the search itself is the most challenging part of the entire undertaking. We see that there is no single answer, the individual aspects of our humanity are as similar - and as diverse - as we ourselves are. Part of this idea is expressed in the ancient Chinese theory of the yin yang, depicted here and on the cover of the 1978 Tempus Fugit. The yin yang is symbolic of the harmony and balance between all opposing forces such as good and bad, right and wrong, or night and day. We feel it is also a symbol of humanity itself - this wonderful scheme of which we are all a part but often fail to under- stand. Through exploration an understanding is reached and our humanity takes on new meaning. I T fl' 4 X. i 'QQAQQAQNCQ' VX 'N ,K .K i X P Q. rx ix VK A r. aa-. T fNC+ 5 f 'O P GP X 4 T YN 61, 005 Z '--,- VX. --N ei L M mf tfsrxxl Q., 'li if -QA.tQlvQXSLV - . an B -xg ,QV I fr r, la Qi- 'rt-.QQQ3 e ts xfgfflhb, iq -L4 XCMNLC -if c - ix--a 1 . , ,X x '- Q time X 'ACD '-'Y N Q wt x 1 YN Q., stay G 9 F E' 2 X x I ,- -ko in ' . Qbxx X so . Xiceiglv 1-Jkiltxfivjxfxel 5 -S lx: f -. K , as 'x 'A cf' N A Q. LR i,,c:Tg,fx Q Q., Q' QQXQBIX NCJQ SQ l T , N '- l ' 'X Ci, rf: cp Q- QS, .QQQQA-123 +:DQ3LJc Tx KH X X C3 . . cost-L t,x,..,t,w5 Cur Humanity ls Mulfifaceted Quota' Qs WMS Q x CC cc S A Qgviix One of the most obvious things that makes us vastly different from the other creatures populating the earth is our ability to think, to use our brains for more than merely the switchboard for our biological processes. We do not have to blankly accept the prob- lems with which we are faced because we have the ability to organize worka- ble solutions to our dilemmas. We can, by using our powers of reason and logic, take our world and improve upon it. We can construct a society for ourselves in which our needs as indi- viduals are met while we are still able to function harmoniously as a group. We can use our thought processes to ing some problems before they occur Our ability to think has landed us in the midst of a deluge of technological and scientific advancement. Through these channels, we have been able to learn great secrets hidden in the world beyond the scope of our own senses But it is when we ponder the worlds inside ourselves, when we seek to find a sense of timelessness amongst the changes, that we become aware of a spirit that lives within every man, a spirit that gives us some insight into the heart of anyone we should chance to meet. i 2 I I O make valid predictions, thereby avoid- ,1 f .ff m 're si Q-ex. 'I-A QW 339' ,f W' .Q ,al Fx-fx 1 '14 JH .4 1' M, an 52:5 ' ,lk S, an W, V. . ,w 1? W 5G 335 f.g,,. M I, X ' K ,, ,mm Q 'M is v ' m f? ,, ew v J' Y- q.,5g,,. ,, 1 ' W ,ww ,pf A 4' gli ,AAQH ,. ,M ,ff jvw . 'y Nw 'f ,A M? .,. N W Q an YW WA if aw W 5 ' ww 5' Q 5. W. . . V km U1 . JB . W K my Y . I f- ' fs 4 54 :Q + J ff H h M, Q' bf g 1 THQ Q 3 1- 5 A , if Qi f F , M, , fan gf 32 Q 1 H+, 9 Vg Q ff ff jk F + K ff wg , Q m , W M im - M 4 , ,, my W Q Q - aw V M nf , X' f X , L ., , . ,M wx 2 i ' ' F ., V 4 E My-,, WV if ,ff if 5 , ' ' 4 1 A 5 1 W 4 M W A g i Q ww K we 'HQ f ' i X A ,W mf. gm, , mn -im 1 Q - W X -I Nw't::s1 . ' -E f tw -ft' . -w 'N V ff . ,MW-1-.M ' H L,,,,:Q' W, ' ,M P ,N V, L ww- kg-I mf ff ,, W 13, -Q 1 ,M 2 M ' E as N vii inf? 'TW ' W M A A M fm ,H Y' - git-N ' ,RVMQFY J 'W R '1' f Y M , . Wx gq M J M .zkfib iwwxr J M! ' 49' Y win, 5:5 3 ,hnfegii ,. QW vi I M F ,A K wg 1, Y H 'kg ' MH iii? in W - gun? M M ,5 u Q., ,M 2' L m ,uw W 'Wi X ,,H-3,2 ,NN ,, ' J ' ' 1 W ' , mm , gy , , ,g M wb, tgp- A ww MA MY' S HM W ,s W ww-M Z ff W -sk M- f X , Q' 1 W 4 . , 1' 453, -+ A W ., 1 ,vi .w iv . ' , 1 s M 'f 54,1 ' f Q 14' ,. my ' , ,W J '775v ff,, lg L ' Q X,,nAJ:.'9'r , -- wg, f Aw W , M s Ayk, , PM 1 i- ,Q ' W V 519 3 M if 'r Qiiflggynqf f 15 59? 1 ' ,. Jffi N' ' , LQQAN iMw.,f, 'wx w w gk 1 -ww-A . Y X Lf W ' :X A FH' l Hf1 f' ' H -I 5 . VX! wa ,M Y ,Wi is flaw ...M x N ,iff There is a definite need in man to be loved, and to give love, but the word itself avoids concrete definition. It has count- less forms - we love our family, we love our friends, we love our pets - yet the feelings involved are totally different in each case. We care, whether directly or indirectly, about numbers of things, but the most perfect form of love is when giv- ing of yourself is all that is necessary for your own happiness. Though we do bestow our love on family and friends, if we are lucky enough to find the one other person who fills a void in us not filled by relatives or companions, it occupies our minds constantly, refusing to be ignored. The gift we receive from loving another so completely, even if our love is unre- quited, is seeing a little of that person in everything that touches our lives. We become aware of beautiful dimensions in time-worn routines that we had never truly appreciated. In the tradition of the great poets Cand undoubtedly, some bad onesb, the song of the birds in the morn- ing is sweeter, the feel of the breeze softer than we had ever imagined possi- ble. 5 Jwwyf., , I t rj' Mfg Q4 ffga -. I0 , Z if Wye!! A ,Lab XA' if ZX 9937! if f r , ff ff M I 5,4 , g W, f6j,Aff'4Qw ,ff . Mfg i ' We Are Unique L if ? 4 ls there any greater gift than our ability to transcend the everyday life and arrive in a place where everything, anything, is possible? Few of us are brave enough or will- ing enough to spread the wings of imagination lying folded in each of us in flights of fantasy which take us to this special nook in our minds. ll Individuals. . . The imagination leads from dreams to reality as our minds wonder and modify. lt is affected by our thoughts and hopes and those of others. One of the great joys of being the creatures we are is our ability to share the bonds of imagi- nation, enriching and developing the wonders of an unknown world -the mind. 6 ma: V4 L i E51-. v - 5, YL , ' -A., W3 E , I C. 1. ,-gall 'jg V. A., ,. v?L'3':i 'Q Jill. ' , :mf H 4. , H s A . ,. ,L '- L? J Q L . 'xp ,A -U AM W N4 'f fa Q f, 'Q PW-'F ' w 'ZwQ1.','f-, X Hel . 'Q if -A ,,-5.4131 ,A W, Mm.. w5fg,g'?ff 5153 ' Sui?-11,-, ' ..1+:,wE'9 . ' VQIMQQ ,fu . Pr. if-N , i f-ykgl x ,fx Q6 , N 1 4 K , V,,.-.,, . l 1 1 Q Q f Q i I I I . i I L P N , X . W 4 , , I i 1 E l I P i K , I , . , ,' i A . K k , ,V 4 k,,9 1 g -1 V ' g f T . bi A' - i V 1 , g Q !-, ! 3 1 , 1 E .,W..1 ,rl i.-PQ N rf' Xl, 46 i JJ L, XCJ a W P f lt o X-U L90 L UAL Sf X AR' Zn ft Q 'X Y6aFi5'i'5 li all ., Q r. r Je I sf lr ' JC , Q0 2.261-at V rl-li 5 We Relate To One Another With Empathy To distinguish between right and wrong, good and bad, virtue and evil, is often a difficult thing. Our society's standards, morals, achievements, and failures have blended into a collective conscience to produce a nation of peo- ple with the same basic moral behav- ior, which has changed but little since the Ten Commandments were first created. Human behavior is so affected by this collective conscience that our deci- sions about right and wrong seem to be already decided, in fact, it seems that there are no real decisions to be made. We find a deeper understand- ing of our fellow humans in the reali- zation that their decisions were also ours. We do vary greatly, however, in the role that we let our consciences play in our lives. Many of us always try to rel- ate to others in a fair and just manner, while some are able to set aside their scruples and seek only to gratify themselves, disregarding whomever they may hurt along the way. But in the end, they also suffer from their callousness, for by not being aware of the humanity of others, they are burn- ing away their own humanity, and sac- rificing something irreplaceable. .wk ,V w 'W M w 1 s ,,, M w 'G fu 'm q, W , b f ,K ww 1 M, A 5 m Q E L' W J' 1 ,B X wif H Q A 43 ot,glcQ Q aug LJKJl Wie M 6!?6ififl6uVlb6if QW' M515 or Lgoucjivte X Ka loc leiftwnfc Joi Gif-n'L -limi CL UV Lael l ULKLL uifcc image to S LQDUV EW W xkvygy fvgovi l1utDlD wgwdgj W-QV6 0, Og cm tk it 9 We See A Serie Cf nfradicfions .vlilils 3 li 5 eUwcgxf6 Lckl QGVL Dvgbb-Fvonx. oue new ww We ha voices with which t ing and speak, but we also have a voice with which to laugh. The bond of laughter is so flexible and pliant that it adjusts to any situation. With so many shades of mean- ing left to each individual to interpret, and one sound alone to voice them all, laughter can be misunderstood. A subtle, perhaps obscure inflection is all that dif- ferentiates between a laugh with or a laugh at someone. b But all types of laughter are an apprecia- tion, a sharing of corresponding thoughts. Regardless of one's tastes in humor, in what is funny, there are oth- ers who share the same tastes. All the world is bound 'round by laughter. my hat! Ll if Sig ijdxblfg lxcudp jCQ6JfX Luk oval like ufvnwxfow o'i,OVXLR Wx QQQWQQ5 l gnc- --Q , 'ff f, c .X l X 5 .v , ii? . - ,- W, E it Aww W X my ' .W Q, . 211, ,' 14 ,mf , ,Ku-wa WNY'-'u , A A , um A U. 'f..msg: T , 1,1 X hu ' iw X ' 2 fi? 12 3 1 ,f 4f,,f,, f .b, ffggf- fiwiff :9i1.,sgLggqm-f Xu l -,53f.5ggZf.,J2 - : ffwspiifilw W ' gjiffx ' ,W X 444: :fic . K4 ,. ,WN Q . .,,b ,. VM J?,fggfyfgwfvW f Rf' w Mm 1: 1 w 'wnwgwg 5, A, ', K x ' --,' 4 L, ' 5 W'Wwb1'f-QA , mn, W ff , W M ii W 'W' ' A : WL f ' Rf ww ig. ' L ' 'Sw' Q, 'W 'ww M ' J' we X K 4 ' 4, -. I 'gf few! ,W Q ' .' 1- ff win 9 qw wh, Q , , 6, , A -, 'W ff xx 3 ' -K:-v, Q. av? , '-' ga 12.1 Z . If Q fd. -.,- . Ig -L A' , 'Q' ,ai 1 3 A S :- 'E .,g, vv. i I4 Years Of Dedication Lead To An Inevitable Decision Man - the listener, counselor, understander and helper. These are the requirements decided upon by the senior staff of the 1978 Tempus Fugit as the crite- ria for its dedicatee. After much deliberation, we finally realized, in a flash, that there was no need for such a mind-racking dilemma -- that there was only one choice. As seniors of '78, and also as the last senior class of Rockdale County to graduate as a whole, we chose to dedicate the 1978 Tempus Fugit to a gentleman who has stuck by us for four years in our struggles and in our victories. He has always been available and approachable whenever we needed a concerned and helpful hand. So, in the light of much appreciation from the Class of 1978, we the senior staff proudly dedicate our 1978 Tempus Fugit to Mr. James C. Fain. Dedication I5 s Q ng-?x xv .-ag? Q! J 'Q V 'mf I 4 1- 4 sth' 3 Man - The Sudden Adult Never in our brief sojourns on earth are we faced with so many momentous decisions as we are in this, our final year of high school. For some the future is still a misty blur, while others have taken the first tentative steps toward indepen- dence. The pressures of deciding on a college or a job are all too real, and to keep one's equilibrium it is necessary to find a safe outlet for this tension. The outlets take many different forms - clowning in the senior courtyard, taking part in a sport, skipping school. The struggle to get through the year without going crazy from impatience is climaxed by Graduation Night- a time of joy and sorrow when all the memories of past love and laughter come rushing back, and for one moment the past, present and future seem as one. After this night we cannot truly be children, but must move on to the new world of adulthood. We will carry with us the best of our past and the hopes for our future. K. Jean Aaron Greg Abbott Ricky Adams Debbie Adcock Teresa Aiken i Curtis Aikens 2 Sophia Aikens Josephine Alexander Dan Alford 3 George Allen Linda Allen Michelle Almand Melinda Arrington Carol Atkins 4 Dale Ayers Don Bagwell Greg Baile Teresa Bailey Gail Baker Randy Baker Vivian Baker Terry Ballard Lloyd Barlow 5 Allen Barnes 6 18 Seniors ns 1 ir. ,,,. 6 1 Letter of Commendationg 2 Representative Seniorg 3 Representative Senior: 44 Who's Who: 5 Who's Who, Certificate of Merit Arian College Junior Fellowship: 6 Representative Senior r . W., W. K it-Q if I ,.,,1z ., A .,,. iw' - 1 - .M QQ Q 'Q A xwbk Saw T D -Q.. 'um Stephen Dobbs Michelle Dollar Mark Dortch Cheryl Doubleday Geoffrey Drake Robert Dunn Tammy Dunn Steve Dupree Lillie Dye Willie Dyer Andrea Eidson Cynthia Eleazer Dale Ellard Ralph Ellington EIUQD' Douglas Ellis Kathy Ervin Dale Ethridge Kay Evans Linda Fanning Warren Farmer Danny Fichter Phyllis Field Frank Flanigan 22 Seniors is iw Michael Flanigan Marcus Foster Donna Franks Jimmy Furis Michelle Gaither Tony Gaither Joann Garrett Priscilla Glover Tracy Glover Mike Goddard Raymond Goolsby Terry Goolsby Willie Goolsby Marty Green Greg Greeson Mike Gregory Annie Grier Diane Grier Alan Grimes Mark Gunter Gerald Hail John Hall Ken Hall Christi Hambrick Seniors 23 Jimmy Hambrick 1 Charline Hamm Timmy Hamm Jennifer Hammond Lynda Hammonds Tammy Hammonds Michelle Hankins Randy Hannah Ben Harbour 2 Delaine Harp Barry Harper Lanier Harper Mike Harrington Angela Harris Eddie Harris Ruby Harris Scott Harrison Alonzo Hawk Shannon Hawkins Robin Hayes Bryan Hays Heather Heath 3 Dan Hendricks 4 Tony Henry 24 Seniors R i.. ..,.,Hw' Hwy Gina Jordan Vince Joyner Janet Justus Nancy Kellett 1 Cindy Kelley Carla Kelly David Kerr Leah Kirkpatrick Michelle Kiser 2 Terry Kleeblatt Phyllis Knight 3 Brian Knisley Joanne Lamont Tony Landress David Lasley 4 Renee LeCIair Christi Leifels Tony Lester Chester Lett Sonia Levett Cindy Lietch Greg Lightfoot 5 Cindy Little Bruce Lovin 6 26 Seniors 'fi' 41' L,Q Presbyterian College Junior Fellowship, National Merit Semi-Finaiist, Studemg 2' Representative Senior: 3- Representative Seniorg 4- Who's Whog 5- Who's Who: 6- Who's Who 'LCULJYL , Benita Maddox Linda Maddox 7 Jean Maloy ' y a ,f 'US Ju le ann ' Jeanine Martin Tim Maughon 8 Cheryl Mays Cheryel McCollum vt up A' Sfii Mark McCullough Tony McDonald Cynthia McMillian Charlotte Medlock Jeff Metler Jeff Miller Jill Miller Julie Miller Debra Mills Lori Ann Mills 9 Laura Mims Keith Minton 7- Who's Whog 5- Certificate of Merit, Representative Senior, Presbyterian College Junior Fellowship, Girls' Stateg 9- Who's Who, DAR Award Seniors 27 '23 i 1 Z J 1,2 Off .nv- 'w f fu P lr if 5 aft ,fx lllho's Who, Representative Senior: 6- Who's Whop 7' Miss RCHS, Representative Senior, Who's Whop 84 Certificate of Merit, Representa- e Senior 5 6 7 Steve Parker Kim Parsons David Patterson Eddie Patton Danny Pearson Lynne Peek Susan Peek Buddy Pelt Elinor Penn Patricia Penn Scott Perry Barry Pettepher Cindy Phillips Greg Piper Milledge Porter Charles E. Potts Charles S. Potts Lamar Preston Melanie Purcell Angela Pye Freddy Ramey Danny Ray Nathan Read 8 Jeff Reagan Seniors 29 Rogers Teresa Rooks Tim Roseberry' Jackie Ross Cindy Rushton Terry Rutland 2 Tom Sanders 3 Beverly Schultz Pat Sellers Kerri Sewell 4 Debbie Shaw Janice Shaw William Shellnut Phillip Shepherd Vera Sheppard Angela Sherrill Sam Sherwood Chris Shipp 5 Clarence Shipp Jeff Sholtes 30 Seniors 'U' .l 1- Representative Senior: 2- Who's Whog 3, Who's Who: 44 Representative Seniorp 5- Boys' State c S AN 'Q .ff K I gf , V 'i -'bay 2' ,ifgkyfle W mf T7 Q 3' Certificate of Merit, Who s Who, 7 Governor s Honors Program 6 Mike Simerly Rod Simpson Terrie Slaton Susan Sports Cathy Smith Danny Smith Deborah Smith Greg Smith Sandy Smith Sara Smith Kathy Smoke Debbie Stankosky Donald Staples Robert Starks Tracy Steele 7 Robin Steenson Mitch Stewart Kenneth Swain Janice Swiney Mark Tamasi Kenny Taylor Steve Taylor I?1m!TWiTetmptl,e Bill Thomas Seniors 3l E Who's Whop 2 Who's Whog 3'Cer1ificate of Merit Mary Jane Wilson Sandra Wiison Wendy Winkler 1 Kim Wood Pennie Woodlee Genoria Wright Tony Wynn Greg Yarbrough Jeff Yoder 2 Becky Young Dennis Young Joni Young Robert Young 3 Robert W. Young Charles Zachery Stanley Zachery Tamala Zachery Kenneth Zanders Lois Bailey Mike Crossley Derrick Dennis Tony Dowdy Bill Duncan Danny Robinson Dorothy Shelton Seniors 33 .1 2 51 2 Z 'if E E Q u f ' kryk - if, if -- ., 113 H L E 1' - Man - The Curious Who seeks to explore worlds past his own experiences, to delve into the mystery of his environment, to better himself and increase his understanding, The road of knowledge is a trek all men venture upon, and a trek that is impossible to make alone. Ever there must be hands to guide, to teach, and to support through failure. The images of these hands may be forgotten, the names of their possessors may vanish like a wisp of smoke caught in the breeze, but the wisdom they share and the examples they set become bound up in the souls of their pupils, forevermore inseparable. 36 Ad Fred Roberts Adminis'rra+ion Works Toward More Posi'rive And Suppor+ing AHi+ucles fd, W, s -Ml. K, l Garland Winders Ray Hambrick Melba Bessinger FRED ROBERTS - Sanford Univ. B.S., Univ. of Alabama M.A., Memphis State Univ. Ed.D. . . . Principal and sponsors all extra- curricular activities. He golfs, plays tennis, and enjoys swimming. GARLAND WINDERS - Mississippi State Univ. B.S., Univ. of Georgia M.Ed., Georgia State Univ. Ed.S. . . . Vice Principal for Vocational and Adult Education. He enjoys playing the guitar, bas- ketball, and bridge. RAY HAMBRICK - Univ. of Georgia B.S., Georgia Southern M.S.T .... Vice Principal and coaches the Golf Team. He likes outdoor sports. MELBA BESSINGER -- Valdosta State College B.S., Univ. of Geor- gia M.Ed., Ed.S. . . . Vice Principal. She loves fishing and travel- ing. Administrafio Counselors, Aides And Secrefaries Work Diligen+ly, Smoofhing Ou+ Much Of The Chaos Of School Life n Monty Mann Violet Williamson 3 Guidance Prissy Duncan Sheryl Crew cd Georgia Warwick Debbie Smith Betty Ann Barnes Rachel Meyer JAMES FAIN - Univ. of Georgia A.B., Emory Univ. M.E. . . .Sen- ior Counselor. He enjoys fishing and being with his grandchil- dren. MONTY MANN - Univ. of Miami B.Ed., Univ. of Alabama M.A., Univ. of Georgia Ed.S. . . . Sophomore and Freshman Counselor. Gardening is one of his hobbies. VIOLET WILLIAMSON - Univ. of Georgia B.S.H.E., M.Ed .... Junior Counselor. Her pastimes include bees and gardening. PRISSY DUNCAN - Teacher's aide for RVI. She likes to play tennis. SHERYL CREW - State Univ. College of Arts and Science A.A. . . . Teacher's aide for CVAE. She collects glass elephants and bears. GEORGIA WARWICK - A lot of experience . . . Bookkeeper! Secretary to Dr. Roberts. She says, I love spending time at the lake, skiing, fishing, and sunning. DEBBIE SMITH - Vocational Secretary. She likes softball and other sports. BETTY ANN BARNES - Secre- tary to Media Center and the Guidance Dept. RACHEL MEYER - Attendance Secretary. She knits, does nee- dlepoint, and likes ball games. 39 Secretorie XA es S+uden+s Learn Aboui' The World Around Them Through The S'l'udy Of Man's Language And Behavior In Li+era+ure Lin a is Moses c askill Jane McDevitt Sandra Rose Elizabeth Brinkley Susan Copeland LINDA WlSE - West Georgia College A.B .... Senior English, Drama, Speech, and Government. Drama Club, Competition Play, and Spring Musical are the things she sponsors. She enjoys the theater. GWEN ELLINGTON - Univ. of Michi- gan B.A., Madison College M.A.T., Univ. of Georgia Ed.S .... Junior English and coaches the Girls' Tennis Team. Two of her favorite pastimes are playing tennis and reading. CHRISTINE KENNEDY - Univ. of North Alabama B.S., George Peabody College M.A .... English. Sewing is one of her hobbies. CHARLES COPE - Newberry College B.S., Univ. of Georgia M.Ed. . . . Sen- ior English, Humanities, and sponsors the Tempus Fugit and the Essay Com- petition. His hobbies include: reading, macrame, fishing, and playing the piano. NANCY HUEY - Emory Univ. ,B.A. . . . Communication Skills, Senior English, and co-sponsors the Varsity Cheerleaders. She plays the piano. MOSES MCCASKILL - Florida A8tM Univ. A.B. . . .Junior English and co- sponsors CO-ED-Y. He enjoys fishing, basketball, and baseball. JANE McDEVlTT - Univ. of Missis- sippi B.A.E. Univ. of Alabama M.A. . . . French, Freshman English, and sponsors the French Club. She likes to play tennis and read. SANDRA ROSE - Auburn Univ. B.A. . . . Spanish, Freshman and Senior English, and sponsors the Spanish Club. She likes to knit, read, camp, and is interested in psychology. ELIZABETH BRINKLEY - Univ. of Georgia M.Ed. . . . Freshman English and co-sponsors the Varsity Cheer- leaders. She is the faculty representa- tive for RCAE and is a member of Kappa Delta Phi. She enjoys journal writing and being a wife and mother. SUSAN COPELAND - Univ. of Geor- gia B.S.Ed. . . .CVAE English, Sopho- more English, and sponsors the Mat Maids. She enjoys good books, mov- ies, food, and being a spectator at sports events. English GLENN CAROTHERS - Univ. of Evansville B.A., Univ. of Ala- bama M.A. . . . History. His hob- bies include photography and reading. MARVIN SPOTTS - Marshall Univ. B.S .... American Gov- ernment, U.S. History, Econom- ics, and is advisor to the Minori- ties Club. He enjoys spectator sports, ice skating, and just anything my kids do. His sug- gestion was an office with a sec- retary for teachers. BILL KERLIN - Univ. of Geor- gia B.S.Ed., M.Ed .... World History, U.S. History, and coaches B-Team Football and Varsity Soccer. He goes back- packing, water skiing, and canoeing. TOM GODDARD - Georgia Southern College B.S.Ed .... Social Science, U.S. History, American Government, World Geography, and coaches Varsity Football, Track and Cross-coun- try. Running is one of his hob- bies. JOHN SPRAGUE - Central Michigan Univ. B.S.Ed., Univ. of Georgia M.Ed .... Minorities, Afro-Asian Culture, World Geog- raphy, and coaches Varsity Wrestling, Track, and Football. He jogs, wrestles, and plays soft- ball. He suggests a nude pic- ture of Farrah Fawcett for this year's faculty section. VIRGINIA GISSENDANNER -- Univ. of Georgia A.B., M.A. . . . Civics, Money's Worth, and co- sponsors Kappa Beta. She enioys camping with her family and playing golf. DONALD STEPHENSON - West Chester State College B.S., M.Ed .... Psychology, Sociol- ogy, Social Problems, Western World Culture, and sponsors the Academic Awards Dinner and the Voice of Democracy Oratori- cal Contest. 42 Social Studies Glenn Carothers Marvin Spotts Bill Kerlin Tom Goddard .,- I ,A ul, fm Q Y. .gtg . A kw- qgms, . V. hp.-. w -.-- f f '- 5 ...... Va . - .. . .. W 8 M 1.1. - ,- 3 v -.' sf., . H a, A If A D1 Social Sciences Study Societies, Past, Present An Future, Making History Important Today As Whe It Happened Yesterday pw e n John Sprague Virgunia Gissendanner Donald Stephenson Social Studies A3 445 Sciences Explore The Vasi' Unknown, Applying Theories And Concep+s, Tes+ing Them ln The Lab Maxine Brown Frank Redding Celestia Weil James Robinson We 4435 M nh. K. zo, fa WAR. ' 6 www .,m,i,, ,, ,7 x , , ,.,,,,,. gn::1,,vw,w- 5 H N A V , ,,.,, ,,,.., , .,,W,.. . ,, ,, ,. ,..,, .,,,.. , If V -1 fifV'?f' ! 71' cience Jhn Langston . L. Kluttz awrence Ballard MAXINE BROWN - East Tennessee State College B.S., Emory Univ. M.Ed., D.A.S.T .... Life Science, Biology, Botany, and is chairman of the Sci- ence Department. She reads and does needlework. FRANK REDDING - Mercer Univ. B.S., Oglethorpe Univ. A.B. . . . Phys- ical Sciences, Geology, Oceanogra- phy, and coaches the Baseball Team. He plays golf and bridge. CELESTIA WEIL - Shorter College B.A., Univ. of Georgia M.Ed., and is attending Georgia State Univ .... Chemistry, and sponsors the Beta Club. She enjoys bicycling, resting and complaining, and she suggests a picture of the real me for this year's annual. JAMES ROBINSON - Morehouse College B.S .... Biology, Physical Science, and co-sponsors the Minori- ties Club. He enjoys reading. JOHN LANGSTON - Georgia State College B.S., George Williams College M.S. . . . Biology, Anatomy and Phy- siology, Health Education, and spon- sors the Key Club. He enjoys gymnas- tics and carpentry. G. L. KLUTTZ - Davidson College B.S., Purdue Univ. M.S. . . . Physics, Math, and sponsors the National Honor Society. Flying, wood finishing and refinishing are his pastimes. LAWRENCE BALLARD - Auburn Univ. B.S.Ed .... Biology, sponsors FCA, and coaches Varsity Football and Girls' Basketball. He likes all sports, but especiallyfishing and golf. Science 45 Peggy Jo Puckett Cynthia Webb Shelia Pittard Molly Moseley Ma+h Challenges The Efficiency Of S+u- den'rs Through Theorems, Calcula+ion And Probabilify 46 Math John Lovejoy Carol Belle Isle PEGGY JO PUCKETT - Queens College A.B .... Math and is department chairman. She bowls, swims, and gardens. CYNTHIA WEBB - Tift College B.A. . . . Math and is Kappa Beta co-sponsor. She collects coins and says, Most of my time is spent with family, school work, and church. SHEILA PITTARD - Univ. of Geor- gia B.S.Ed. M.Ed .... Algebra, Personal Finance, and sponsors the Junior Class. Sewing, being a wife, and taking care of her baby are her favorite hobbies. MOLLY MOSELEY - Oglethorpe Univ. B.S., Univ. of Tennessee lVl.S. . . . General Math, Algebra-Geome- try, Math Topics, and sponsors the Sophomore Class, the Math Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. She likes music and sewing. JOHN LOVEJOY -- West Virginia State B.S. . . . Math and sponsors the Math Club. Bridge, fishing, and all sports activities are his pas- times. CAROL BELLE ISLE - Brunswick Junior College A.S., Georgia South- ern B.S.Ed .... General Math, Algebra, Geometry, and sponsors the Drill Team. She enjoys working math problems and antiquing. Moth 47 HENRY GIBBS - Georgia Southwestern, Georgia Southern B.S.Ed., Univ. of Georgia M.Ed., Georgia State Univ .... CVAE and sponsors VOCA. He finds pleasure in reading, macrame, and camping. JOYCE CHANDLER - Sanford Univ. AB., Auburn Univ. M.S. . . .P.E.C.E. and sponsors the Student Council. Being with her family is one of her most pleasurable hobbies. JEFF ECKARD - Florida State Univ. B.S., Univ. of Georgia M.A .... Driver's Ed and coaches the Boy's Tennis Team. He keeps in shape by playing tennis and running. JACK MILLER - Troy State Univ., Georgia Southern B.S., Peabody College M.A. . . . Driver's Ed, is Head Coach of the Varsity Foot- ball Team and sponsors FCA. He enjoys all out- door sports. GEORGE LINNEMEIER - Northern Illinois Univ., Indiana Univ., Purdue Univ .... Mili- tary Science, coaches the Rifle Team, and sponsors everything connected with ROTC. JOE STARKS - U.S. Marine Corps Certificate . . . Military Science and sponsors the ROTC Drill Team. Jeff Eckard Jack Miller George Linnemeier Joe Starks 48 Special Programs FACIE GOODMAN - Mississippi State College for Women B.S., Georgia State M.Ed. . . .Spe- cial Education, sponsors CO-ED-Y and is chair- man ot Special Olympics tor the county. She likes to retinish old furniture and to care for her 50 plants. l MERRILYN MOORE - Georgia State Univ. A.B., M.Ed. . . .Special Education, RVI, Work- l ln!Out, sponsors VOCA and helps with the Drill Team. Golf and snow-skiing are her pas- times. LA JUANA MODLING - Univ. of Georgia B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Ed.S. . . . Resource Teacher, Senior Seminar, English. She likes music and reading. NANCY OWEN - Western Carolina Univ. B.S.Ed .... Special Education and sponsors the Freshman Class. She says, I enjoy spend- ing time at the soccer field with my two chil- dren. Facie Goodman Merrilyn Moore La Juana Modling Nancy Owen Special Programs Coordinate With Students' Abilities And Interests Special Programs 49 Marjorie Cress Sandra Bailey Channeled Crealivily And Energy Perfecl The Individual Mary Mann Beverly Rivas 50 ThA Brenda Gray Carol Ingle Michael Hall Cleveland Stroud John White Linda Muckenfuss MARJORIE CRESS - Pomona College B.A., Columbia Univ. M.A .... Art and sponsors the Art Club. She loves painting, sculpture, water skiing and canoeing. SANDRA BAILEY - Jacksonville State Univ., Univ. of Georgia . . . Production Lab. Her pastimes are crafts, naturally, fish- ing and swimming. MARY MANN - Judson College B.A., Univ. of Alabama M.A., Univ. of Georgia Ed.S. . . . Media Specialist. Sewing, camping, and reading are her hobbies. BEVERLY RIVAS - Univ. of Missouri B.S. . . . Media specialist and sponsors the Jun- ior Class. She likes to sew. BOB WILLIAMS -- Appalachian State B.S., Winthrop College M.A .... teaches and sponsors the Band and Chorus. He plays golf, tennis and enjoys spectator sports. BRENDA GRAY - Georgia College, Univ. of Georgia, Univ. of Connecticut B.S.Ed. . . . Needlecraft, Clothing, Pants 'n Shirts, Infant and Child Development, Advanced Foods, What's Cooking and sponsors FHA. She likes square dancing, backpacking, and needlecraft. CAROL INGLE - Univ. of Georgia B.S.H.E. . . . Home Economics and sponsors FHA and the Reach Out Club. She says, My favorite hobby is being a mother to Chris and Caroline. I enjoy hiking in the moun- tains and sewing is my favorite pastime. MICHAEL HALL - Morehouse College B.A. . . . Physical Education, Health, and coaches B-Team Football and B-Team Bas- ketball. He likes to officiate at baseball and basketball games. CLEVELAND STROUD - Morehouse Col- lege B.A. . . . Physical Education, U.S. His- tory, Social Problems, Life Science, and coaches the Boys' Basketball and Girls' Track teams. He enjoys hunting and fish- ing. JOHN WHITE - Memphis State Univ. B.S.Ed .... Physical Education and coaches B-Team Football and B-Team Wrestling. Sports take up most of his time, but he likes to read. LINDA MUCKENFUSS - Georgia Southern B.S.Ed .... Physical Education, sponsors B-Team Cheerleaders and coaches Gym- nastics. She likes most sports and plays the piano. 5 Home Ec and P.E. 51 -li L Q Business And Voc:a'rional Courses Give Added Dimension To Curriculum Larry Mashburn Joyce Eads 52 Vocational Jane Yearwood Ann Shadix Roscoe Boggs Walter Eubanks Moses Green Jobe Greene Viv 1 Ssiff Zixlx 3 -egg-s .xx Y . ii -e: s1'-fi r i?431l1j'ifi' 3 rl T is ,,iYu Q --klg 5 x., ' S ' ekxfff- gb JANE YEARWOOD - Piedmont Hospital School of Nursing . . . Health Occupations, co-ordinator of Cooperative Health Occupa- tions, and co-sponsors Health Careers Club. She says, Most of my time is spent going to school and studying! ANN SHADIX - Georgia Baptist Hospital School of Nursing R.N., Tift College B.S. . . . Health Occupations and co-sponsors Health Careers Club. She enjoys reading and church activities. ROSCOE BOGGS - Univ. of Georgia, Auburn Univ., Georgia State Univ. . . . Met- als and helps qualified students obtain jobs in metals. In his spare time, he rebuilds vio- lins and plays one with a band. WALTER EUBANKS - Transportation Mechanics . . . His hobbies include farm- ing and square dancing. MOSES GREEN -Univ. of Georgia . . . Construction. Hunting and fishing are his main interests. JOBE GREENE - Univ. of Georgia . . . Electronics. Radio, T.V. repair, and reading are some of his hobbies. LARRY MASHBURN - Southern Technical Institute of Technology . . . Drafting and Design, Mechanical Drawing, and sponsors Girls' B-Team Basketball. He plays basket- ball and enjoys hunting. JOYCE EADS - Univ. of Georgia, Kansas Business School, Professional Beauty Col- lege, Waterloo School of Beauty . . . Cos- metology and sponsors VICA and Reach Out. She enjoys buying and selling anti- ques. WILLIAM KELLAR - Mississippi State Univ. B.S., M.Ed .... DCT, has cafeteria duty, and sponsors VICA. He likes to go fishing. LAURA KING - Georgia State Univ. B.B.A. . . . DE, sponsors DECA and SGA, and is assistant 4-H leader. She scuba dives and travels. LYNN WALKER - Univ. of Georgia B.S.Ed. . . . Clerical Practice, Accounting, Typing, Shorthand and assists with FBLA. Her hob- bies and pastimes are taking care of a new- born. PAT PADGETT - Univ. of Georgia B.S.Ed., M.Ed. . . . VOT, Typing, Accounting, Short- hand, sponsors FBLA and is co-ordinator of the Senior Class. She enjoys spectator sports. RUBY CARTER - Morris Brown College A.B .... Typing, Business Law, Account- ing, and sponsors the Minorities Club. She likes doing community service work through the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. SHARYN HATCHER - Georgia Southern B.S.Ed. Univ. of Georgia M.Ed., Ed.S. . . . Data Processing, Shorthand, Typing, and sponsors the B-Team Cheerleaders and . She plays tennis. YW M,:H,,5.x i, .K , K 52' ,H as a'9 gm fe f 4f X ,.,, k 3 ak 3 -z if 'RP hd 2 ,X IW if, EMT5' f i? , 1 'ZH s - ' . - f, ., . i 3 f W fl 52 , 3 ,QW ak M g r '- L 4 W: gum N. xi' f sz 7 . v Q w L 15 ,Q ,, vw ,A Y ff' L 1, ip L 1 I I 6 ff 1 g 3 v 0 4 MA W,,. , '52 - 'V an Ig , Qliff A fi 9 , M fn 3 2 1 QF? aliwf 5 6 Q in f 1 ' n 3 , ww I T 15 4, . 5 gn 5 V I2 ig 2 5 2 , 3 5 'F 0 ? , f , .. ,,,:. Ii! Wmunuvw K-h' M I Q 'A 5 5 i ? if 3 +09 ul ' ...W - wg Q9 ,Q W H if , Mfg! 7, ,, u-asain 'su ,M , 1 4 1 M, Li F Q., 11 O -.fu -if 'Kg 114 WL +L Dil. Ni 2 ! I a S 1.11 V 4 Q, ,gf w , fi K, ff? 4: fn A f Q, 1 'AA 5 1 w Man - The Giver of Love, Maker of Friends ln his companions, he is able to see that in himself which needs improving, in his companions, he is able to see that which he could be. An understanding unlike any other develops between friends, and acceptance grows through their love. The key to friendship is sharing, sharing dreams, sharing fears, sharing experiences - all serve to bind people close together. A special love grows when the end of childhood is shared, through transient times and countless fluctuations in attitudes, a camaraderie forms which will never again be equalled. 56 Juniors Mike Allen Gerald Allison Earl Alliston Eddie Anthony Forrest Armstrong Troy Athon Mark Atkins Ralph Baker Teresa Baker Jeff Baldwin Diane Banks Betty Bell Simone Bell Pam Bennett Keith Black Craig Bonner Pam Bowen Judy Bradford Krispy Kreme With Class Throughout the years at RCHS, doughnuts fthe eternal Jr.-Sr. prom fund raiserb have come to symbolize juniors. For this year's junior class, Krispy Kremes have a special meaning. Cl already sold 20 boxes! Haven't I done enough?J They were handicapped by their number, yet still sold more than last year. They sponsored a disas- trous Battle of the Bands Cone band didn't show, and another lost S5000 worth of equipmentj. All the while the electricity flickered off and on. The result was worth the toil in the end, though, since they arranged for the win- ning combination of Choice and the Peachtree Plaza ball- room for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Between the PSAT Cl just don't see how they figure these percentilesj, ordering Senior rings Cl can't decide if I want onyx or rubyl, and a memo- rable prom, the class of 1979 carried on many traditions while creating many new ones. OFFICERS: President, Susy Lasley, Vice-President, Keeli Simpson, Sec- retary, Katrina McCollum, Treasurer, Rennie Puckett Karen Brockman Jill Bryan Ruth Burdette Laurie Cahill Jimmy Casillo yl Bryant Deanna Cabe David Carter Jeff Chambers 1 WM Denise Chance Charles Chandler Wanda Chapman Philip Chika Bernard Christian Donna Christian Daniel Civils Terri Clack Billy Clark Jimmy Claxton Andi Clay David Cole Robyn Conner Rosalind Cornell Jill Covil Cathy Couret Sandra Cowan Pam Crumbley Gene Curry Deran Darby Donna Darby Britt Davis Mark Davis Sandi Delk Scott Dennis Larry Dickey Kenny Donahue Connie Donaldson Barbara Doubleday Kenny Edwards Doug Fambrough Angie Dunn Nan Elliot Suzanne Ferrell Tim Easley Cindy Elrod Paula Finch Lynn Edridge Billy Ethridge Brinkley Flannigan Aretha Foster Chris Fouts Ann Franklin Robyn Garmon uwvfa 79 Jeh' Garner Charles Gault Marie George Chris Glover Lynn Gower Steve Graves Leila Hall Stanley Hamm Jeff Hammond Robin Hammonds Donnie Hand Johnny Haney Jack Hannah Alan Harben Julia Harris Renee Harris Linda Hatch Victor Hattaway Cathy Herec n Hawk Woody Anthony Holden oy Hayes Hilderbrand Dana Holston iey Hayes Tina Hobbs Debbie Hopkins ly Hays Steve Holbrooks Eddie Hornbuckle t J ei' i i'tf if William Horne Terry Lee Hulsey Wayne Ingram John Jackson Smith, Jr. Juniors 59 Jackie Jacobs Eugene Jenkins Brenda Johnson Buddy Johnson Donna Johnson Kenny Johnson Bernard Jones Cheryl Jones Lesa Keith Doug King Brian Landau Melissa Lane Susy Lasley Ronald Lawrence Beverly Ledford Pam Ledford Danny Lee Milton Lester Greta Levett Patricia Little Amanda Major Bob Manganelli Karen Martin Spring Mason John Mato Toni McDuffie Laura McLanahan Lisa Miller Paula Milsap Tommy McCart Janice McKinney Brenda Mewborn Jason Mills Brenda Mitchell bra Mitchell rsha Kay Terry Morris llooney Grady Mullins rty Moore Debra Murray :rry Morris Sabrenia Newman Duane Nicolaus Brent Nichols Delores Nichols James Norman Ty Norton Leiann Odom Sharon Oglesby Mark O'Kelly Ronda Olds T 'ag 3 , r 7 X P T Q ff Jan Oller h 4.i . P15 X Keith-Anne O'Neal Skip O'Neal I' X 1' , ,a, .535 fm P YM? .a - I Y. eyx iq . , ' , ' ayi? my X A I -K v-H fi- K r i 75 :A-A George Palmer Tony Parrish Ricky Pell Beth Pierce Joe Plunkett Lisa Powers Tim Presley Beverly Printup Ginger Pruett Mark Puckett Rennie Pucken Dennis Ramsey Cheri Ray Connie Reagan Wendy Reagin Cindy Rivas Alice Rogers Howard Rowe Juniors 61 62 Juniors David Rutledge Ray Sargent Grant Satterfield Davey Scaffe 5. E ,Q rtrrrt if -14 'gk Kerwin Scott Steve Shirreffs Tony Skinner Jon Sexton Kim Sholtes Donna Slocumb Celia Shelley Keeli Simpson Cindy Smith Connie Sherwood Ted Shoop Susan Smith Juanita Stanford Mark Stanley Tim Starks Donna Suggs Ed Sullo Elizabeth Sutherland Brenda Swann Pam Swann Lewis Tatman Jerry Thomas Sharon Thomas Tina Thomas Marsha Thompson Antonio Thornton James Thornton Allen Thrift Terri Tomlinson Sarah Underwood ebbie Walden Chip Walton Brian White Sandy Williams arion Walker Belinda Webb Rochelle White Tim Williams arty Walker Brenda Webb Gloria Whitman Mike Williamson sa Wallace David Wheeler Greg Williams Sonia Willis Matt Wilson Cathy Woods Bobby Wooster Mi ke Ya rber Juniors 63 Sophs Have Spirit They were no longer new, but not consid- ered old hands, either. The sophomore year has always been an in between one at RCHS. This year's sophomores did all they could to alleviate the malady, though, by building a Hang LaGrange float for homecoming CWhat do you mean, we need a class sponsor?J Also to their credit, they managed to break up the monopoly on the spirit stick by win- ning it three times at pep rallies. CHa! Those seniors aren't so great after all.J Officers: President, Jenny Crews, Vice-President, Jim Russell, Secretary, Twana Knisleyp Treasurer, LuAnn Sands Tammy Aaron Portia Aikens Melody Allen if gi? NWN l ererrrs Keith Arnold Chris Arrington Merri Lyn Athon Ray Mark Baer Mike Baker Laura Bala Rusty Banks Susan Banks John Barns 64 Sophomores M seems dy Beam Elaine Black Kim Boswell Laurie Brannon dfa BIQUY Lgrr Black Johnny Boze Melinda Brescia ra Binkley Gina Boswell Johnny Bradford Tony Briley Cynthia Britt Lisa Brooks Cedric Brown Kevin Brown Margaret Brown Ron Brown Mark Bryson Mitzi Butler Cathy Byrd Spencer Byrd John Cagle Melissa Camp Pam Camp James Campell Bruce Carey Venita Carr Elsie Cartledge David Chambless James Chandler Danny Chastain Tony Chastain Brenda Chupp Linda Chupp Brenda Clack Sophomores 65 66 Sophomores -.My 1 , ii Lisa Clay Lisa Coburn Debbie Cochran Melissa Coleman Janet Collins Phillip Columbus Cherry Conway Betty Cook Stevie Cook Mike Cordell Diane Cornwell W' A' J- COX Jenny Crews Sharon Driver Bobby Crocker Jeannene Duffy Rhonda Davidson Lisa Duffy Lisa Davis Kim Dupree Randall Danny Dye Donaldson Cindy Eady Teresa Elliott Robert Finch Jeff Easley Wallace Elliott Daphne Flanaga Scott Fllard Willie Elliott Nathalie Flanag Greg Ellington Kenneth Ellis Shasta Flanigan Scott Fellard Richard Ellis Laura Freeman l J --Q, .gnnuuu-.,,.4l1 Roger Frix Tina Foster Lisa Foushi Greg Garner Jane Gardner Debra Gay Donna George Anthony Glover Chuck Glover Regina Gibson Dace Giddens Byron Gilstrap Phyllis Gilstrap Sherry Gonzales Darol Gottschalk Mary Green Mark Gregory Doris Grier Gina Grlzzard Sheri Hall Shirley Hamm Curtis Hand David Haney Jan Harp W' , 1 , fi? Q 3 sf Q ' Tommy Hart Larry Hawkins Pam Helton Casey Hill Cindy Hartsock Robert Heath Debra Hensley Mike Hill Sheryl Hawk Darryl Helms Butch Henson Patricia Holbrook Sophomores 67 Shari John Terry Johnson Nickey Jones Angela Jordan Twana Knisley Jill Knowles Scott Lackey Carolyn Lazenby Vickie Lazenby 68 Sophomores Tammy Holden Lorenzo Holland Terry Holloway Jack Hood Deborah Hopkins Richard Hubbard Jerome Hughey John Ingram Sheila Jackson Annette Johnson Bobby Johnson Jeff Johnson SOl'l 1 Mark Lester Eugene Lett Becky Lovin Darryl Anthony Loyd Mandy Madray Julie Manders Hank Mann Wilson Mapp Charles Martin Michael Martin Peggy Mathais Kathy McClain I - 2 'YL 116 ll' f ff Y, ' fl , 1 xv 3 . Renee McCollum Darlene McCullough Shirley McCullough Charlotte McGiboney Angie McGowan Laura McGowan Dan Vander Meer Penny Merritt Marcella Mewborn Judi Miller Todd Mills Donna Milsap Leslie Moon Doug Moore Kim Moore Denise Moss Yong Moua Randall Murray Steve Nash Tammy Nix Craig Nixon Eddie Nolan Teresa Norman Teresa Palmer Guy Parker Terry Parks Lisa Payne Gaye Peek Sheila Peppers Keith Pethit David Pettepher James Pon er Scott Purvis David Reid Sandra Pittman Devonne Pu en Keith Redding Doris Resmondo 70 Sophomores Dennis Riley Paula Riner Bart Roberts Cheryl Roberts Ken Roberts Mike Robinson Selena Robinson Steve Rushton Jim Russell Carol Rutledge Claude Rutledge Sheri Sahakian Luann Sands Greg Sargent Jim Scarlett Angie Scoggins Danesie Scott Greg Shaw Gina Sheppard Mark Sholtes Julie Smith Karen Smith Needham Smith Teresa Smith my ,rl ?f xhi 1 Al Victor Smith Jimmy Sparks Mike Stecher David Stewart Jim Sorenson Tina Sparks Eric Steele Kathy Strickland Janice Sorrows Jenny Stanford Lorie Steenson Eddie Suggs V xxx, sfrs tirr 'FX E Ji .Gif 8 my Swann ron wearingen ne Taylor my Teffeteller g Thomas Lisa TVIOFTIBS Bill Tucker Susan Thomas Billy Turner Mafk Thompson Derek Turner John Henry Phillip Thornton Underwood Virgie Thornton David Veal Leah Vinson Randyijgade L T, villages? Steve Vollrath ,f N1 Barry Weaver ,L Us Bobby Weaver Donald Webb Keith Webb Denise Wells Gary Whenman Diane White Robi Williams Keith White Wanda Williams Peggy White Vickie Worthy Crystal Wiley Celisa Zackery Melissa Williams Charketha Zachery Sophomores 71 Take 0ne Giant Step High school - yet another goal to conquer. The loneliness of being at the bottom was overshadowed by the feeling of pride at having taken a giant step towards graduation. CThe tall ones are the Seniors. . .and the Jun- iors . . . and the Sophomoresj. Between getting trampled once every hour in the halls, growing accustomed to cafeteria food, learning locker com- binations, and finding out the Senior Courtyard is only for Seniors the hard way, the class of '81 had a lot to adapt to, but they did it. OFFICERS: President, Eric Frazier, Vice-Presi- dent, Teri Cowan, Secretary, Phyllis Malloy, Treasurer, Donna Jett Sabine Adcock Genia Allen Patrick Allen Mary Allred Maurice Ammons Belinda Anderson Lisa Anderson Mitchell Anderson Daniel Armstrong Freda Arnold rr Jim Atkins Joe Avara Dawn Bailey Walter Lee Baisden Bessie Baker Cheryl Baldwin W Joey Ba rbaree Judy Barlow 72 Freshmen Joann Barnes Floy Baucam Johnny Blake Billy Bonds Kathy Barrett Chris Bieqer Jeff Blackwell Ken Bowen f gL Martha Bowen Dawn Bradford Ken Brady Scott Briles Mike Brimberry Chuck Brinkley Sandee Britt Mike Broadnax Greg Brock Kim Brockman Larry Brown Randy Brown Barry Bruce Tony Bruce Tammy Bryant Kim Bryson Trina Buffer Mike Burdette Lisa Burtz Benji Butler Dennis Ray Byrd Lisa Byrd Dwight Camp Danny Campbell Kris Campbell Roland Cannon Andy Carron Candy Carson Chris Carter Lance Carter 74 Freshmen Wes Cook Ginette Cromer Phillip Davis Mike Cooke David Cronan Warren Dede Kim Costley John Curry Linda Dick Teri Cowan Tony Curtis Greg Dooley Laurie Craton Joey Dalton Angela Dowdy Steve Mike Carter Christofferson Robin Clements Bridgett Chandler Jerry Chupp Stan Cole Victor Chandler Barbara Clark Lynne Collins Diana Chika Becky Clements Rusty Conner vw , F3 gs -1 2 fi A, 'U W jf, ' f i f Shirley Downs Jana Driggers Stacey Duvall Donald Dyer Melvin Easley QWE if , , M Willie Easley Richie Easton Carolyn Edwards Brodie Elliott Jackie Elliot Michelle Eubanks Richard Farmer Laura Floyd Angela Ford Allen Foster Jennifer Foster Priscilla Flanigan Randy Fogarty John Fore Charles Foster Mitzi Fox ly Eric Frazier Allen Freeman Barbie Freeman Lisa Furis Miki Garmon Marty Garner Jeff Garrett Dana Garrison Lee Gehrtz David Gilbert Cynthia Giddens Felicia Giles Greg Giles Jerome Giles Jack Gillman Dennis Glover Anthony Goolsby Ken Granade Christie Graves Sonia Green Johnny Grier Tracy Griffin Kris Grizzard Greg Gudger Kris Ciengros Van Hall Victor Hall Rickey Hamm Allen Hancock Eugene Hannah Sharon Harrington James Harris David Hart Bryan Hayes Mike Hays Eugene Heath Kennon Hendrix Trina Hendrix Bill Henry Kurt Hertwig Martin Heys Ronnie Hicks Lisa Hill Ronnie Hill Alicia Hodges Carter Holland Cindy Holston Eli Horn Jettie Hulsey Stewart Humphrey Doug Hyde Darlene Jackson Edna Jackson Mike Jackson Norman Jackson ffl Q5-f -wwwyl L it Kay James Donna Jett Cheri Johnson Lonnie Johnson Randy Johnson Angela Jenkins Brenda Johnson Lamar Johnson Lynn Johnson Dexter Jones 76 Freshmen K 'ik , 2? 'f L 1 ,, V 9 f ,'L,L 5 it 5 ,img qi if - ' sung, ' 1 1 ' 'Q Q 2 so au w til a , -.av-tis. L t Xu! ::.'0n....,,.4- - 2'f ' V351-.,, .uv- K X: A'fQ K ,iiA B A T xg fri .Lip . 4, ,Z.,, 3 2 Q 3 'L -1 .Q John Henry Jones Jon Jones Nickie Jones Stephanie Jones George Jordan Lori Keller Kim Kellett Jane Kennedy Tammy Kestner Annette King Kim King Scott King Robin Kitchens Leigh Knight Pam Knight Cindy Land Robert Lanier Clifford Lankford L! Juanita Lankford .Oscar Ledford Dennis Lester Marty Lester Ray Lester Sarah Lester Desmond Levett Sandy Lightfoot Mandy Lingold Susan Little Karen Lott Ricky Love Kathy Lynn Lisa Mahaffey Freshmen 77 78 Freshmen Phyllis Maloy Tish Mandeville Flichard Manganelli Karl Mann Lori Mann Gail Martin YL -.,-.4 H ' X 0 V ,K V Q , , , 2 Z T WIV VV m V 4 V if T' 4 ' E ,, T ln R f A ff g 5 r , ,. V-nr' F' ., Susan Martin Leigh Ann McCoy Gary McGuire Wade Mason Jeff McElreath Jennifer Meely Freddie May Tammy McGarity Brett Sherri McCarley Keith McGiboney Middlebrooks Vickie Millen lim T 'Y' iff' PON ' fl ,A 'L 112 4 ' ,312 .4 'V Q' 'nf , ,. 2224,-f Karon Moore Susan Murphy Teresa Mitchell Thomas Murray Lori Moore Albert Myers Jeff Morgan Barbara Nation Eddie Morris Cris Nelson Carla Nichols W. T. Nichols Mark Nicholson Tim Norman Gene Norton ii' Wally Norton Michael Oglesby Jim O'Kelley Andy Oller Katy O'Neal U i T 41' .ffm-in -N fx X J ... ,Z -. 1 ' ' X PM KEYS, ' Tommy Osborne Kep Parsons Pam Payne Gary Peek Christie Peeples Greg Penn Joe Pettit Tina Pettit Danny Pike Miki Pierce Martha Ann Pickens Rhonda Pirkle Tommy Pirkle Angela Ponder Lee Powell Nancy Pritchard Todd Puckett Joey Ralston Ponda Ray Keith Reagin Jeff Redding Robert Redmon Tracy Reese Charlene Richardson Scott Ricks 'Z 1 P ' ee K , 'v , I Leesa Rivas Reggie Robinson Angela Rodriguez Jane Rowe Troy Roberts Rich Robinson Ricky Rodriguez Joyce Rowe Freshmen 79 80 Freshmen Tami Rutledge Kenneth Scoggins Andrew Shelton Allyson Sherrill Ellen Sargent Lisa Scott Connie Shepperd Shawn Sholtes Scott Short Ken Shumate Wanda Shumate Kenneth Sims Greg Skelton Cindy Slocumb Chuck Smith Dorothy Smith Greg Smith Helen Smith Linda Smith Ricky Smith Diane Sorenson Flussel Sorrows Mickey Stapp Greg Stegall Melody Stephenson Mike Still Tommy Stiltz Tom Stow Valerie Strawn Karen Stroud Keith Sullivan Carla Summerlin Kathy Taylor Alex Thomas Debbie Thomas Mischelle Thomas Mickey Thomas Vince Thompson Tammy Tippens Tammy Tyroff Vincent Viars Stoney Walraven Carlton Wells M-1 1--:sv Mike Tucker Wayne Usher Norma Wages Cindy Weaver Terry Wesner f..,,,, 'C , ,v 1 .ox i J 1 'Z ' E ,ii 1 ll rfr rrr T A, c .V,,, t 1 Q 'Y it , T lg' 4 Mitchell Wheeler Wayne Wheeler Robert White Todd White Dennis Whitley Doug Whitley Gail Williams Kevin Williams Norbert Williams ! ' Kim Wise Lee Ann Wisham Lee Woodham C. C. Yarbrough Michele Yarbrough Clint Yeargin Hollie Young Karen Young Laura Young Flhondia Young Antonio Zachery Lee Zachery M-Mmm Man - The Lover of Beauty The search for that which is soothing to the senses occupies a great portion of man's time, and his desire to surround himself with pleasure has caused the world as we know it to be filled with great works of art and literature. His imagination sprang to the rescue in times of desolation when all around seemed cold, cruel, and ugly and enabled him to create innumerable masterpieces to satisfy every craving of the aesthetician. He reached into his mind when beauty could not be found, but in truth, beauty is everywhere, in the glint of the sun after a rain, in the silent shimmer- ing of the stars on a night when the stretch of the sky seems never ending. And beauty can be found in the thousands of faces of man himself, some typifying wis- dom and experience, others the freshness and hope that is the pulse of youth, inev- itably fleeting indescribably precious. t,.Q,ti1w2f1fiW A :M wsyxw A , ai 'W N M' , f 1 , Y , , v 4, -Q.. W X fifixff' 'M 'F 1 3 ' , W ,,,. Mm' ,wdigf W K1 la . ,gm X 'M K , 1 ,Q mel fix , :MT , nz v- f- ml , .w53M, L Q gf 'f.N A. Wi 1 N ..- ,- 'iw '11 M im W 4 -ww f . ,ki 'ki V2 Firsi' Runner-Up Keeli Simpson Junior Class ff E 1 Secondxliunner-Up Third Runner-Up Fourlh Runner-Up Paula Williams Lynne Peel: Benifa Maddox P Art Club Band Anonymous Four Miss Tempus Fugil Contestants 1 W it Sophia Aiken Student Council f ,V ,V ,Z I ,ggi Kim Costley B-Team Cheerleaders Charline Hamm Minorities 86 Miss Tempus Fugit Carol Atkins Key Club Cathy Crisco VI CA Charisse Holcomb DECA Karen Boudens Mitzi Butler Beta Club Sophomore Class 'mul-Q.. Lisette Cromer Debra Glover FHA ROTC Vicki Lazenby Pam Ledford ROTZ ROTC f an s i Christi Leifels Mandy Lingold Becky Lovin Sabrina Newman DECA Chorus French I Spanish I Melanie Purcell Paula Riner Luann Sands Kerri Sewell Co-Ed-Y Kappa Beta Varsity Cheerleaders Senior Class Elizabeth Sutherland Sharon Swearingen Diana Young Holli Young Annual Staff FBLA French 3 and 4 Freshman Class Miss Tempus Fugil 87 Homecoming Queen Michelle Kiser Firs'r Runner-Up Lynne Peel: Second Runner-Up Keeli Simpson Q I 90H Homecoming Couri i Cathy Crisco Elizabeth Dawkins Jill Briles Susy Lasley Wendy Newman Jill Covill Rennie Puckett Cindy Rivas Joni Young Phyllis Knight Kerri Sewell Elizabeth Sutherland I w In uzfqn .,-J, V .1 1 s ? i ' 1 + 4 ,, -:, I , 2 . 6- em 1 Aff- , 4 u - - a.:-.Me. . vi I ! f-- ff fwfr' I if -If -' Z-e'f! -,V ' w ' ' vw' .Fv ' x , . - 'L' '.:lg!'ff 5g:?uf,' l A i ,3- Alaigg-,gj YN 5 I g M ,W . 1 I lllgifmlg 5 , fuk?-gi-V I 1 1 'f L-1-v.-'tg 'sw f F 1 ' fi? 'fifr ' '-Q '13 3133! T 2 F, in Exyww 4 nh' I ,X 1 Vaal Y 5 'Z 2 s Jr Q f ,.....,. ...., ., , M4 . '3.2i'2': ' 'ff- 1- w k 'Y -2: .V 5 ..:1:,,v,w1 1:11 nz '-f: ' ,g Q , wha-ffm . Marana iff' 'T xffff-fl' -7. 'mit 4 , - N J . ,-AP: M if 5 Jul, ' X , 1f'f I ', .1 - , fav ,.. L ,rf:,f3:-2.23. X- ,'- ' F A gi ,-'ff -. F215-9 v-Mluiiv ' Second Runner-Up Tammy Waifes Firs+ Runner-Up Vera Shepperd Miss Ebony 93 Miss Ebony Couri Benita Maddox ue.,-.Q 94 Miss Ebony Court val' qv-I4 ,Jap Teresa Bailey Yi' Phyllis Gilstrap Mary Bryant Pam Hawk Diane B Miss Ebony Court 95 Miss Mili'rary Ball Janeffe Jusfus , .w nf .h Q- . at 1 N, K N. A Vickie Lazenby A sy. .A 1 F. Renee McCollum Firs'r Runner-Up Priscilla Flanigan ei -.5 Qtr Pam Ledford 3 Debra Glover Carol Lazenby Angie Pye Miliiary Ball Co 1 if x 'Sag 'Q' . , Ig, 1g q,Q!E QQ S is ,E Q Man - The Competitor Vying not only for the most points in a game or a region championship, but striving to better himself, to reach a potential that often seems infinitely far away. Whether working as part of a team or as an individual, the athletes personify the challenge every man faces: Do I dare try my best? Even after strenuous practices and records that do not inspire awe, they can feel content that, if the season were not victorious, it was at least worthwhile. They did try to achieve something they did not possess in the beginning: the knowledge that their condition is not static and a sense of the role of justice in any competition. Not a major- ity of opponents defeated, but the number of goals accomplished creates a winning season. -F IOO Varsity Cheerleaders Tick-Took, Can'l' Stop The Cheerleaders After a fun week at the University of Georgia for camp, the VARSITY CHEERLEADERS were prepared for a year of cheering the athletes on to victory. CToo bad things didn't do so well during football seasonj Yet, they still managed to rouse school spirit at Pep Ral- lies CNow we want the Juniors and the Sophomores to yell, and then the Freshmen and the Seniors.J which often featured some very unique attractions Cwho could forget the blindfolded baby-food-eating contest?J They were familiar sights around the school, lug- ging cumbersome boxes of Turtles. CPlease buy one, they're only 255: and my arms are breaking.J And, a new system was put into effect, with all twelve cheering at football games and home basketball games, and two sets of six alternating at away basketball games. After a lot of effort and determination, the cheerleaders helped create a year that really tick-tocked. ---ug l . rr- 1- fra' 'i '3ilf-- - t my OFFICERS: Football Captain, Melaine Purcellg Basketball Captain, Michelle Kiserp Secretary, Andi Clayg Treasurer, Keeli Simpson 1. Varsity Cheerleaders IOI The Buffon Pushers Being a B-TEAIVI CHEERLEADER is promoting spirit, and selling every- thing from wrapping paper to M8tlVl's. Trying to form an H-formation Clvliss Hatcher, Why does the annual staff want us in an H?J proved a formidable task even for them. From having to decide between 283 uniforms, CReaIly, l think l'd just as soon cheer in Cut-offs.j to decorating the football field KNO, black and red glitter would be a little too gaudyj to pushing but- tons CSorry, we don't have any 'I like lke's'., but we've got some terrific 1'Flockdale Bulldogs that would look just right on your shirtj the cheerlead- ers had a great year. in-l 102 B-Team Cheerleaders Girls Battle The Rain The NIAJOFZETTES spent a lot of time and hard work fad Alberto VO-55 trying to present a perfect show to the half- time audiences at football games. But, as they soon learned, perfect twirling is difficult to do in the middle of a cloudburst. Between practicing long hours with the band, fad consistently being lateb and trying to appease IVlr. Wil- liams with a cake before the last game Cad the rainy the 1977 football season was a mixture of yells of frustra- tion, Betty Crocker Ready to Spread Frosting, and sticky hair. A . , ......,--- - s Q .. A .- ....t....-.4--t-9-1 , M ,,............---n. ,-v, ., ..,. --N N N ,su . ,,,,.,-,, ,..,, ,W --I fa Mciorettes 103 Team Takes Trophy A+ UGA The members of the DRILL TEAM were familiar performers at pep rallies and at halftime shows during football and basketball games Cthey also per- formed at the local Hardee's, doing an impromptu can-can before an audi- ence of amazed dinersj. Sponsoring both a Chick-fil-a supper and a spa- ghetti dinner, they also served up lots of spirit wherever they went Cincluding red lights, where they were seen to Drill Team run through an enthusiastic Chinese fire drillj. At the drill team camp held at the University of Georgia, they pranced away with the spirit pompom, a superior evaluation trophy, and the sweepstakes trophy Cand a police warning for riding around the univer- sity with sixteen people in a jeepj. All in all, an exciting year was the reward for their hard work. ,yf ff' .off if ,,,,.. . 0, ...4 Drill Team 105 nw --ff .Y ,fy Q 106 Flag and Rifle Corps Inspire Af Halffime Compressed ranks were only part of the problems facing the FLAG AND RIFLE CORPS. Despite the fact that they practiced rigorously Cwith and without the bandb, the task of coordinating the routines became a tedi- ous process, and even then, they did not get to march at every football game. The reasons varied: the weather was uncooperative, or the show of the band and the auxiliary units as a whole was not up to par. Yet- when they did take the field at half time -- the frustrated efforts and the wasted practices paid off in a presentation that was inspiring because of the obvious determination of its participants. Flag and Rifle 107 501: Teamwork Finishing the long, hard season with a 16-7 record, our bulldogs showed what real determination was. They won 12 of their 16 regular season games, and then went on to win region by coming from behind and scoring 6 runs in the last inning to beat North Clayton 9-8. IO8 Baseball Jillllivlf 4. . f 9'5 Bulldogs Fight Way To State ln the state tournament, the Bulldogs played Sequoia. At the end ofthe first two games, each team had a vic- tory to its good. Sequoia beat our dogs after a strong, 9-inning effort, but we can all be proud of the way they represented our school last year. Bosebal I 10 Track Outstanding Effort With a beginning coach and a budding track program, the 1977 track team showed real RCHS spirit and determination by ending the season with a 6-4 record. All the men put forth tremendous effort. Commended for improvement and achievement were Jerry Walden, who placed 2nd in 6AAA 330 Intermediate hurdle, Charles Potts, outstanding dis- tance, Eddie Hull, outstanding sprinter, and Lee Alliston, outstanding field. sg--w m -Q Track I I I K.-. I 12 Cross Country 'MF' ,1 W I' 5221 ,E V M l outcast com CSM fC5UlLQ, grim Laci l cqot' to knew , Lim, bawc lxgtg nxoww 5, OCDQX XPUWMQS NLG Team Takliis nd! UST IWTUQ mi MGM gamut off. I t,tii'5f't Q Cc g fo C lfljLA,Q'CqU71sUlfQ gl lk TILL CU Ceaseless running makes a good cross-country run- A, ,- ner With a national boom in logging comes an QJUQJ increased popularity of cross country at RCHS. - NC Whether to achieve the championship stayin shape or O Lx Q1 simply for the fun and fellowship ot running, cross C 00 QQCKNNNL- vm KQQ1 Looe, UQQQYD bk lmxgciq . l :fo K 3 M fm LUCL Qhfjcll ivwtdst Ll' The cross country team went to many invitationals this year and showed up well in all of them. They traveled to West Georgia, East Point, and Winder Barrow for meets. They defeatedyxg -f yr North Clayton Morrow Jonesboro and Newton. The region was held at fo IQQ OCJJ the Atlanta Water Works. The team! AC finished 5th. This year we had a girls team also. Debbie Coleman won the region and went on to place llth in the State. Deena Coleman finished 4th in the Region and showed well at the State. The team placed second in the Region - pretty good for a first-year team. Cross Country l l 3 N wee by CKLSQWLMQXT' 5Jmc5 bloc we ow CAWXQX fl V VCBLJXX f Team Has Good Second Year The Rockdale County High GYMNAS- TlCS TEAM had a good second year. Their activities included the Area Meet and a night on the town. The team members did everything from pop- ping backs Cby the team physician j and breaking parallel bars, to tipping over balance beams and clobbering their coach. They even went so far as practicing in the school cafeteria or the county bus barn. ln their second year, RCHS Gymnastics team really showed what a good job they could do. l 14 Gymnastics Gymnastics 1 15 ,iTf 'fL ,. w 1, I ' 6 Q v , we ' K vp- County 'Wim' I . Q- .W .Er f. of ,f I I X' A - .-1 A ' ' A vs K ,.,1v' x sf H . Wipe .. 7,9 My ,. hh. x 'ry . A ARK! FTM 7g,g5w1,N4h QW-, fmfk wf Wk V aa -L 1 7. ... J mv: , ,I ,- 4 Y' 2 1,4531 ig 4 I ' ,, ' ' , , yigAfh,'. X A I ., 4 , 3.5 f 3' f. fr wi . x -,A QM J ,.., RCHS 9 Fayette BASEBALL RCHS S REGION PLAYOFFS Grlffln 6 fl 1 I 6 Scoreboard Laila-B. Or '1 - 44?-iEQ?,f?1'sL:L' H , S iw.,-Elkj, 'y-2134, ,W K A B-'wQ,.g25:-M ,Meigs Wage, f - , k...':gQs235fx3xafy1-E N - ff - 7 - 1 e1,u5iwx.. . 2 -- - IJ 'md K 'I' -'f',.'f.f4'3A'Z':5 raw? -N QA,-eww, f' i nl : gg J f 555 1 5 ,Q is ix Z ' i. ,.., . 'W Dogs Oufscore Defensively In Region 6AAA In their first regional game of the sea- son, the Dogs tussled with the Bears from Griffin. The first half was a defensive battle and went scoreless. Griffin scored on a 57 yard run in the 3rd quarter and again on a 36 yard interception runback and defeated the Dogs 14-O. The North Clayton Eagles dealt the Dogs a heavy blow. The Eagles scored first on a 24 yard run in the first quar- ter. In the 2nd quarter the Dogs lost the handle on the ball and the Eagles recovered in their end zone. It was 13- 0. The Eagles scored once again before the half on a 21 yard run. They led 20-O at the half and that was also the winning score. The Mustangs can consider them- selves lucky because of a new rule in Georgia High School football. Morrow scored first on a 52 yard punt return, but the Dogs bit back on a one yard plunge by Plavcan. The game ended in a tie, but the Mustangs had pene- trated 14 more yards and were awarded the win 8-7, after double- overtime. I 1 8 Fooiboll t The defensive team held tough in the game against Newton, and the Rams went off the field at halftime with a 7-0 lead, which they had picked up on a 21 yard run with 46 seconds left in the first quarter. ln the 3rd Plavcan out the Dogs on the board with a one-yard run. But the rams put another 7 points on the board in the 4th and took the game 14-7. The Homecoming game was a tough one. The Dogs scored first on a 40 yard run by Plavcan and led 7-O at the half. The Grangers came back on an 11 yard run which made it 7-7. Wal- den put the Dogs ahead on a 30 yard field goal, but with 6:46 left in the game the Grangers connected with a 70 yard pass, and the Dogs were una- ble to answer and lost 13-10. Footboll The Dogs and the Panthers lined up for a real battle. The game was back and forth the first half and remained scoreless. Forest Park scored with 2:26 left in the game and took the lead. The Dogs drove back, but fell short by four inches when the buzzer sounded. The Dogs were on the short end again 7-O. The Dogs registered their first win against Jonesboro. lt looked dim in After long hard weeks of tension and determination the Dogs put it all together and chalked up their second victory in as many weeks. The Dogs showed 4th ranked Newnan just what they were in for. Newnan was driving when Dan Alford knocked the ball loose, and Jeff Miller picked it up and ran it in for the score. Walden added the extra point and the great Dog defense held Newnan scoreless 7-O. 120 Football the beginning when Jonesboro returned a fumble 31 yards for a touchdown. The Dogs soon turned things around on a 1 yard scamper by Plavcan. Jonesboro took the lead again before the half and led 14-7. Walden kicked a 17 yard field goal, Plavacn added a touchdown in the third and another in the fourth, on an 82 yard scamper to give the Dogs theirfirst win 23-14. I Wx In the final game of the season against the R. E. Lee Rebels the Dogs looked tough. The Dogs scored first on a 3 yard run by Plavcan. Lee then drove 71 yards for 7 points. The extra point failed and the Dogs led at the half 7-6. The third quarter was score- less, but Lee scored with only 1:43 left in the game and handed our Dogs another loss 13-7. 5 . A .I A s if 3 . 7 x K ll .1 VVLV g 4 X x 5 ..-,Q 2 Q, , ,iw tl F' Q' 4 t 'muff ,if L fi my :Q L rw' mmf a , .f X 3 -z fr 3 K ' JT' 'S 6 f'Q.'KP ' ' 0 Ag Cv QQ? . B1 2 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS OFFENSIVE BACK John Plavcan OFFENSIVE LINE Jeff Miller DEFENSIVE BACK Gene O'KeIIey DEFENSIVE LINE Gary Westbury COACHES AWARD Jeff Regan NIR. I-IUSTLE Dan Alford ACADEMIC Jeff Miller f-P' I' I 'hw 1 will Gary Westbury was selected to the ATLANTA JOURNAL'S and the high school coaches' ALL STATE TEAM. I Jeff Miller was selected to the ATLANTA JOURNAL'S and the high school coaches' honorable mention ALL STATE TEAM. Gene O'Kelley and Dan Alford were selected to the High School coaches' honora- ble mention ALL STATE TEAM. RCHS was the TEAM OF THE WEEK for defeating previously undefeated Newnan. We had the NUMBER ONE scoring defense in Region 6AAA. , V V-ff' if V EYK. , ,, N ,AF lx. t . I t T p . ir Il V, L .,, yy' X 1 it + +I i l L l l P -Q 4 ' g H Football Team ls Worthy Opponent lnclement weather was the main stumbling block for this year's soccer team. A total of three games was post- poned, the North Clayton game being put oft three times. This year's team proved to be a worthy opponent for all they played, but lacked in one specific area - they had trouble scoring goals. The opportunities occurred, but luck was against the Bulldogs as they failed to capitalize. A big win over Riv- erdale and a great victory over North Clayton were the highlights ofthe sea- son. The Bulldogs were in every game, but the momentum seemed to be with the opposition. Sl l 24 Soccer 1 5 ix N Q is , f 1 we s. . if T155 7 X T T wg 1 -N -,Eg ',.,w ... ci Q.: ' 4-it Q Q f T T' ' ..., ff! f fl? . t 391. Q , 2. 1: lg - . . .. .w.N?1 Q 1' 1 - Y' if' , Q-Q 4 f.,1 'T fx. ' - Pwtge . gt f Q 1.1 f M 5 g.. t E' 'N ww-waiwvflwfldv. ,.....4... i . 1 ft. -Q-N.-W- ' 'K : .,,,.,. . s Q A . T m,Q' . A' . kk,, ....V. 5. fm-N f1xw,,gf,Mgiw i -Mui N ..,.....,,-,,g X.L..,. i. w y N1 4-fw,,,x -ss4g5fr.,.: , . LA , TVYL www. W Ciiqfef Danny Fictor was the most valuable player for the Dogs as he controlled the middle field region. Charles Potts was the leading scorer and also instru- mental to the Dogs' successes. Rick I 26 Soccer Willhoft was a talented player who took advantage of opposing teams, and Bruce Lovin, as goalie, was vastly im roved over ast seasons el 5 2 .1 at il A tlon of the Bulldo s and Crav Dixon next ear -.aw 'Ri Q uv W 3? j.. ,-4. .., .. . '3sZ Q. +- Y fl QM?- L... . , I 441' L C Fl 'Uv an -,EW e sm. ' Q 61. yn., .ww 1- 'W' Dogs Come Long Way RCHS boys' basketball had been floundering for several years but this was to be their year. A spring and summer full of hard work caused the vast improvement of several players, who were to play key roles this year. The Dogs were going for the moon under the leadership of Cleveland Stroud, Captain Tim Roseberry and James Norman, co-captain. Rockdale was ready for the toughest region in the state, 6AAA. Following an opening game loss to R. E. Lee in overtime, the Bulldogs came home to face Griffin. The game was a definite improvement over the first game, with the opening game jit- ters gone. The Dogs used their height to its full advantage over a short Griffin team. Junior Robert McGuire was the key to the game, scoring 28 points and controlling the boards. John Bo Bo Elliott ran the offense superbly. The only flaw in the game was a 33'XJ free throw percent- age. With the first home victory in two years, the Dogs were ready for anys body. lt has been said that the sign of a good team is to play badly and still win. Our Dogs classified themselves as a good team in their defeat of Nlorrow 55-45. Morrow came out in a four corners stall, but to no avail, as the Dogs led at the end of the first quarter 10-2. John Elliott again led the Dogs to this vic- tory and Chris Shipp had an outstand- ing game. The final margin of victory was provided by made free shots, a big plus for the previously poor foul- shooting Dogs. l28 Basketball A big win against North Clayton sent the Dogs into the Newnan game with needed momentum. Newnan came out in a slowed down game, trying to make the Dogs' quickness work against them. Our Bulldogs controlled the game and led throughout. How- ever, a last minute surge by Newnan brought them close but not quite. Dogs win 44-43. A close loss to LaGrange, the reiging state champions, buoyed the confi- dence of our Dogs as they realized they were as good as anybody in the region. However, in the next game against Forest Park, our Dogs were soundly defeated. The first quarter brought much agony as the Dogs were behind 22-8 at the end. The second and third quarters brought different results as the Dogs came back time and time again only to be repulsed by the running game and excellent shoot- ing of the Panthers. Robert McGuire emerged in the fourth quarter, bring- ing the Dogs back into contention. His fifth foul, with four minutes left, put our Dogs into a hole from which they could not escape. RCHS 66-Forest Park 75. Basketball Good defense won the Jonesboro game for the Bulldogs. The Dogs con- trolled the entire game and held leads of up to fifteen points. A lack of good ball handling and a fine Cardinal press brought Jonesboro back. Robert McGurie had an excellent game which included an impressive dunk. Tim Roseberry rebounded well in the final minutes which gave the Dogs a 70-68 victory. A loss to Heritage and a win over Mor- row sent the Dogs into the R. E. Lee game with a 6-5 record and third place in the sub-region. The Bulldogs controlled the entire contest. The Bull- dogs proved that they could place respectably without McGuire, as he got into early foul trouble, but it did not affect the Dogs even against the 6'9 antics of Lee's Darrell Lockhart. A good defensive effort gave the Dogs a 67-57 victory. A last place North Clayton team proved to be easy opposition for the Dogs. The key to the victory was the domination of the boards by lVlcGuire, Shipp, and Roseberry. The game became a runaway and Coach Stroud was able to play all of his reserves as the Dogs won 64-57. Basketball A big win over Newnan brought the Dogs to 10-5. A win over LaGrange would give the Dogs second place in the sub-region. A slow first half which lacked intensity on both sides ended up in a 23-23 tie. An outstanding effort in the second half enabled the Dogs to pull off an easy victory and second place in the sub-region. Cap- tain Tim Roseberry was instrumental in this victory as he grabbed 20 rebounds. A questionable loss at For- est Park brought the Dogs back home to play archerival Newton County. The Rams jumped off to an early lead, but behind the shooting of Bo Bo Elliott and Robert lVlcGuire, the Dogs pulled out to a 5 point lead at halftime. The second half was all Rockdale as the leads were stretched to as much as 12 points. The final run by Newton County came up short as Chris Shipp played with tremendous intensity and foul shots dropped. Final: Rockdale 68 - Newton 61. The stage was set and the final curtain drawn. This was the climax of the season for both clubs as the newest rivalry in 6AAA was to unfold. The showdown between region leading Heritage and second place Bulldogs turned into a high scoring run and gun game. The Patriots took out to an early lead by 5 points at halftime. The Dogs came out on fire in the second half behind the front court strength of lVlcGuire, Shipp and Rose! berry to take command of the game, which was never in question. When the final buzzer sounded, the Bulldogs won 86-77, proving who was the best in Rock- dale County Basketball. Basketball 131 Dogs Go For 4 Three region championships in the past three years left this year's Lady Bullodgs with a lot to live up to. With returning starters Suzanne Ferrell, Vera Shepperd, and Tammie Zachary, the RCHS team was looking forward to a great season. Expecting the strong- est opposition ever from region 6AAA, the Bulldogs had the confidence, experience, and skill to go for four championships in a row. After winning against R. E. Lee on November 29, the Rockdale girls came bursting with enthusiasm to play Griffin. Early in the second quar- ter, Rockdale was down by eight points, but by the fourth quarter, they were ahead. By capitalizing on foul shots, Rockdale won 58-53. 2 Basketball J' iv Again the Dogs were at the Rockdale gym. At this time, they were unde- feated. Nlorrow jumped out into a lead, but their lead was cut. Going into halftime the score was 37-16. Both teams went out of control and lVlorrow won. The fifth game for the Lady Bulldogs was against Newnan. They had beaten North Clayton, and their record stood at three wins and one loss. The girls started off well, shooting adequately and playing good defense in the first half. By the fourth quarter, the girls were playing poorly, but still won by a convincing 50-37. The Dogs controlled the entire game against Forest Park. Tammy Zachary played a great game. The entire team played a well-rounded game, and the out- come was never in doubt. The second half proved to be the strong point for the Rock- dale five as they took command and coasted to an easy win at66-61. The first game back after the Christmas holidays was against the Jonesboro Cardi- nals. After a win over Newton County, the girls seemed mighty confident. The dogs looked slow, but by halftime they were ahead. The game became very exciting when Jonesboro's coach was thrown out of the game. The dogs made a comeback, but it was too late. Jonesboro won 62-56. Basketball 133 The next two games were away and the Lady Bulldogs won both of them. R. E. Lee and the Dogs were tied at 6 each at the end of the first quarter. Midway in the third quarter, Coach Ballard changed his tactics by install- ing full court press. The Bulldogs stretched the lead by ten points and were never behind again. After a loss to Griffin, the Lady Bull- dogs came back to beat North Clayton 55-47. The Dogs had an easy time beating their opponents. They jumped to an early lead and maintained it throughout the entire game. The Lady Bulldogs went away to New- nan for the next game and they won again. Blasting off to a score of 47-17 at halftime, the Dogs had an easy time beating LaGrange. Suzanne Ferrell led with twenty points. Coach Ballard said that it was the best game the team had played all year. The score ended with a victory of 72-52 for Rockdale. The Dogs' momentum ceased when Forest Park beat them. But the Dogs didn't stop as they came back and beat arch-rival Newton County 52-47. The Dogs played an exciting game, reeling off unanswered points. 134 Basketball 'BUT .55 M n, , X 5 .QEI X44 I2 After losing to Jonesboro, the Lady Bulldogs came back to play the Herit- age Patriots. This was a very exciting game because of the rivalry between the schools. The Lady Bulldogs barely won by a 75-68 score. Coach Ballard said that he was especially proud of the second five that came off the bench and played, and that everyone on the team played their positions well. Basketball 135 Qflllifttll Sk tu Savages Ta ke State With Record Score l25 The Rockdale Varsity wrestlers got oft to a heart- breaking start when they met the Sprayberry Yel- lowjackets and fell to a 29-28 loss. The team was ranked first in the state prior to the match. History was made at the RCHS Gym when the dogs met Forest Park and shut them out. lt was the shortest and most unbelievable match with a final score of 72AO. Every wrestler won by a pin. Sprague's Savages then traveled to Marist High School in Atlanta where they won 34-13. The Avondale Blue Devils stepped into the Dogs' path after a long Christmas break. The Rockdale wrestlers kept up their hard practice during this time, and it showed when they won 30-16. Wrestling The Bulldogs had a double dual with Clarkston and Chamblee next on their schedule. They proved that they deserved to be ranked first by defeat- ing Clarkston 40-13, and Chamblee 33-26. Our boys then traveled the long distance to Rome for the West Rome Invitational Tournament. We did well individually with four first place win- ners, three second place winners, and two third place winners. Our luck was good but not good enough when the The North Metro Tournament held at Northside High School turned out to be a disappoint- ment. Our team placed second to Sprayberry. We did have three first place winners, two second places, and one fourth place. By this time everyone knew who Rockdale County was and that team came in second overall. The fol- lowing week we went to Towers High School for a dual meet and regained our status by defeating them 51-15, and then reassured ourselves by outs- coring Southwest DeKalb 38-14. flfltffl W LDITTIUVS- '1l ' we meant business. Our last two dual meets reas- sured us of our power. We met Briarcliff and shook them off 38- 15. Then Tucker stepped in to add to our list of wins by losing 32-17 to our men. Wrestling 137 138 Wrestling The most important of all the matches and tournaments is still yet to come. We went to the Area Tournament with the intention of winning and moving on to bigger and better things, and that is exactly what we did. We took nine wrestlers to the state tourna- ment, six of whom were first in the area. '4'::'.1'K73ll- Luck went our way at the Cobb County Civic Center. All of our wrestlers but one made it through the first round, starting us out with a good beginning for our team score. As each round progressed, our score rose. After the semi- finals Friday night, it was said that Rockdale had it all wrapped up. We had a score of 103.5, and our closest opponent was Clarkston with 70 points. Gene O'Kelley and Tony lVlcDonald wrestled in the consolations for third and fourth places, Gene getting 3rd and Tony 4th. Our team set a new state record by having five people in the finals. Robert Thornton and Ricky Webb were State Champions, and Scott Dennis, John Plavcan, and Antonio Thornton were runners-up. Our final team score was 125, another record breaker. Congratulations to Coach Spra- gue and wrestlers for their terrific job. Wrestling 139 Junior Savages Do Well Coach John White led his B-Team Wrestlers to a winning season this year. They were only defeated twice out of seven matches. He had many ninth graders to participate and is working them toward being superior varsity wrestlers in the years ahead. Rockdale hosted a B-Team invitational Tournament here this year. Avondale won, but we ran a close second, trail- ing only by two points. There were ten teams entered in the tournament. Jimmy O'Kelley, a ninth grader, won first. We had five boys to come in sec- ond: Mitchell Anderson, Steve Chris' tofferson, Nicky Jones, Norbert Wil- liams, 2nd Scott Ellard. Chris Camp- bell received third place. Dace Gids dens was a fourth-place winner. 2 TAO Wrestling .gl- , ws. 'I'-'I-- ..'.::lr The team also went to the North Nletro B-Team Tournament, wherelhe took third place. Two boys, ,gafrff Wagg a and Steve Christofferson, were first- place winnersg and Chris Campbell and Norbert Williams took second place. Over all it was a good year for the team. ' Wrestling 141 ,.,. .,,,, 22? 1 Q 2 451122, wih- f 9 fv ' 'ww ,.g2'?,. ,F J Q. Q Man - The Achiever With so many minds constantly in motion, it is only natural for people with common interests to cluster together. Through such relationships, strangers become friends, the apathetic begin to see something worth caring about, and bonds of understanding are formed in a very unique way. When people attempt to fulfill themselves by group achievements, they see that working as part of a whole does indeed have points of great merit. And, from their good times as they work and laugh together, they learn that all accom- plishments do not have to be made with great solemnity, but also with a smile between people who not only care about each other but who have worked as a unit to grasp one prize which belongs to all involved in the effort to win it. Club Sponsors Workshop Under the guidance of a dedicated sponsor, the ART CLUB represented RCHS with another year filled with activities. The club got off to a roaring start this year with many of the mem- bers working on a committee to deco- rate the gym for the Homecoming dance. December caught many of the Art Club members either spreading 144 Art Club paint on McDonald's windows or spreading cheer to the young children who attended the first attempt at a Christmas Workshop. Spring unfolded on the Art Festival that happened, along with face painting and portrait drawing, during Art Week. OFFICERS: Co-Presidents, April Williams, Robin Steenson, Vice President, Rebecca Napier, Treasurer, Eddie Boss V Members Conduct Seminar Members of the DECA club served the school and the community this year with Mrs. King right behind them, pushing hard all the way. Along with running the school store all year and selling mums at Homecoming, the club gave an AntiAShoplifting seminar for area merchants and participated in National DECA week. OFFICERS: President, Mike Hodges, Vice President, Derrick Dennis, Secretary, Cathy Ervin, Treasurer, Christi Leifelsg Reporter, Lou Ann Busby: Social Chairman, Paige Clive, Parliamentarian, Curtis Aikens DECA 145 Students Tour France As has become their custom, the FRENCH CLUB really made its mark on RCHS. So much has become traditional: floats which show more than a little work, elegant Christmas bashes, a super Christmas basket for a needy family, zany hijinks during French Week, and, to top it all off, a super-expensive Cbut more-than-worth-itj French dinner for advanced students. Hopefully a new tra- dition was established Iast summer, when Mrs. McDevitt took a group of stu- dents to France - just to make sure it really exists. ,fx s '5.E'f my Q- wi-ff FRENCH I OFFICERS: President, Bruce Loving Vice President, Becky Lovin, Secretary, Tammy Bradley, Treasurer, Chip Carter ADVANCED FRENCH OFFICERS: President, 146 French Club 'Ili f Sonia Willis, Vice President, Terry Tomlinson, Secretary, Joe Plunkett, Treasurer, Wendy Reagin l l Club Overcomes Many Obstacles The main objective of the SPANISH CLUB was to spread Spanish culture throughout the school. lt was accom- plished through a tremendous Span- changing teachers in the middle ofthe year CA semester exam? Over what?J, the low membership numbers, COh well, we want quality, not quantitybg fum S ish Week. The club did have its little hills to overcome. Only S24 in the treasury Cmaybe the Student Council will take us as a fund-rasising projectj, 'li in it they overcame all of this to interest the school in Spanish and make the year muy interesante. In OFFICERS: President, Bruce Loving Vice Presi- dent, Chip Carterg Secretary, Lynda Hammonds, Treasurer, Suzy Lasley Spanish Club 147 vi 4-0 O 3 lk 148 FCA They Believe In Togetherness Bimonthly the Sardines file into room 305 for their FCA meetings. CThey'd call you a sardine too if you tried to squeeze into that room on a Wednesday morning.J The 64 members of the FCA really believe in togetherness. CMaybe that's why their first name is Fellowship.J It's really great that all those athletes can get together for fellowship and not even argue about who's the biggest or baddest athlete, maybe that shows what Christianity is all about. OFFICERS: President, Gene O'Kellyg Vice President, Gary Westbury, SecretaryATreasurer, Suzanne Ferrell, Chaplain, Dan Alford W - K, Q. W ' ,,,, M .. ,,.,, y ,W in bl Betas Frightenecl By Giant Spuds Several BETA CLUB members wound up black and blue after stiff competi- tion within the club to get rid of innu- merable cases of kazoos and M 81 M's - both plain and peanut. As Mrs. Weil supervised the sales, the stu- dents were also busy tutoring children at Plantation Manor Cwhen they could get past the receptionistj, arranging a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy fam- ily fwasn't thirteen cans of creamed corn pushing it just a little bit?J, and painstakingly trying to compile a new literary magazine for RCHS, Metamor- phosis Cdid you hear what Mike was offering to contributors of articles?J. Amidst the chaotic activity, they also attended the 1978 Georgia Beta Club Convention, once again at the Mar- riott, with Mrs. Weil packing a .357 Magnum to insure prompt and effi- cient room assignments. A nagging fear of contracting Legionnaire's Dis- ease after the dinner at Bonanza fwhere many were intimidated by the size of their potatoj was the only low spot in a year that was sometimes maddeningly frantic, but always con- structive. OFFICERS: President, Laura Mims, Vice Presie dent, Nancy Kellettg Secretary, Heather Heath, Treasurer, Teresa Aiken, Parliamentarian, Nancy Johnson, Reporter, Alice Rogers, Chap- lain, Becky Young Beta Club 149 Cosmetologists Gel' Valuable Experience The VICA COSMETOLOGY club has been very busy this year. One of their projects is working after school on Thursdays doing hair. They have had numerous activities to help raise money, including a car wash Cwhich should have been called a people washj, a garage sale, Cwhich provided a lot of money until someone sold the money boxj, and a bake sale. The group worked hard on a booth exhibit for the county fair and received sixth place. OFFICERS: President, Pam Bowen, Vice Presi- dent, Cathy Crisco, Secretary, Robin Ham- mondsg Treasurer, Linda Cook, Reporter, Brenda Parker, Parliamentarian, Kim Moon 150 VICA Cosmetology fig My Club Promotes Leadership VICA is a club to help prepare young people for careers in trade, industry, health occupations and technical areas. The members take part in activ- ities that offer personal development in citizenship and leadership. Stu- dents learn respect and dignity for their work, high standards in trade ethics, and the development of patri- otism toward the free enterprise sys- tem. Mr. Kellar, the sponsor, has shown VICA members the way to a successful career through his devoted leadership and guidance. OFFICERS: President, Mark Tamasig Vice Presi- dent, David Broadnaxg Secretary, Chris Moon, Treasurer, Allen Barnes, Reporter, Randy Reese: Parliamentarian, Renee Hicks VICA When The Going Gets Tough, The Tough Get Going The MCJROTC at Rockdale really lived up to this slogan. They were responsible for cleaning the stadium. CEspecially in the rain, like after Homecomingj The drill team got going when they beat the Golden Boots of Central Macon Cnow called the Bronze Tennis Shoesj by 8 points in Augusta. The going was also tough during Rockdale's Rifle team competie tion with Heritage when the Rifles edged by the Patriots by 20 points. As a matter of fact, all of the MCJROTC units live up to this slogan, that's why they have such a good reputa- tion. 152 ROTC l ROTC 153 Club Enjoys Six Flags This year, as usual, the VOCA club was involved in non-stop activity. They held two fund-raisers, sponsored school and community projects, and participated in local, region, and state competitive activities. A trip to Six Flags rounded out a year that was chock-full of hustle and bustle. OFFICERS: President, Robert Finch, Vice President, Greg Sargent, Secretary, Rhonda Olds, Reporter, Troy Roberts, Parliamentarian, Guy Parker I ' 1 H i 'A n 154 vocA -II!!! ik.. fe, Girls Enjoy Skating Party The members of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB have been trying to help youth assume their roles in society through Home Economics Education, Cwithout getting them too fatj. They started off the year with a Pot Luck Dinner in honor of the newly-elected officers and new members. For Christ- mas everyone had a lesson in grace and balance at the lce Skating Party, which turned out to be a lot of fun. Work time came again and the girls entered a booth at the county fair entitled Stop Teenage Pregnancy. Their efforts won them first place. OFFICERS: President, Angie Scoggins, Vice President, Betty Cook, Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Land, Degree-Chairman, Tina Hobbs, Honor Roll Chairman, Gail Marting Public Relations, Cathy Byrd FHA l 55 Hard Work Pays Off Before the year began, the DRAMA CLUB was already busy planning its many activities for the upcoming year. C Now l've got the Doritos, who brought the cokes? J With the meetings every first Wednesday after the third moon passes through Venus - or is it each weekend of the annual Easter Parade? - a peaceful regularity was insured. C'No pass? Throw 'em out, Victorl j With a great amount of hard work CWhat? Run it again? j and a large amount of pride, the Drama Club presented the annual Spring Musical and spon- sored a play night, featuring three student-directed plays and the competition play, which placed first in the Region and second in State. The club accomplished all this by the efforts and determination of the group and the club's sponsor-director, Linda Wise. Her tireless Cand constantj push produced the very profes- sional-looking plays. A fun and frolicking din- ner-theater trip highlighted the club's year. OFFICERS: President, Mark McCullough, Vice President, Victor Smith, Secretary, Spring Mason, Treasurer, Heather Heath l 56 Drcmo Musical Ca ptures Audience's Hearts As the lights dimmed, the curtain rose on a Siamese Palace equipped with an eccentric king, a very proper English school teacher, and an assortment of wives, children, etc., etc., etc. All fell into the elaborate production of the 1977 spring musical- THE KING AND I. The Rogers and Hammerstein classic had something for everyone: comedy, romance, drama, and halt the cast in sleazy outfits Cso much tor school moralsb, but seriously folks . . . the innocent humor of the king, the stubbornness of Nlrs. Anna, and the respect they held for each other gave the play a genuine warmth that captured the hearts of the audience. Musical 157 Students Learn About Health Careers Thanks to the clever workmanship of the members of ALLIED MEDICAL, teachers caught in a frenzy did not have to succumb to a spasmodic fit. Early in the year, padded tongue blades Cuopen in case of emergency J were dis- tributed to each faculty member. Yet, even this magnanimous feat was not the highlight of the cIub's activities. They won 2nd prize in the Fair Booth Competition at the American Legion Fair, assisted with the Special Olympics I i physicals, planned and purchased a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family, S and made decorations for the doors of Rockdale Hospital at Christmas time. v The club offers constructive guidance, providing opportunities for the stu- dents to learn more about health-related careers. OFFICERS: President, Laura Nlitchellg ice Presi t Cind McMiIIian Secretary, Nina Chris- tian, Treasurer, Michelle Dollar . i.i - -.,... I WW in an. MW M Q if Qi i i 158 Health Careers Wg I :Q J X' A Spirit Of Sharing And Caring REACH OUT is for students who do just that - reach out. As one of the few religiously oriented clubs at Rock- dale, Reach Out has attracted the more religious-minded students to its ranks. Interesting speakers, such as a singing youth minister, Cwhat is this about a dead skunk?J, and a former football player, gave members a chance to discuss feelings about God and themselves. A spirit of sharing and caring was developed with the creation of Love Partners. LEADERS: Mike Thomas, Amanda Major, Lisa Miller, Becky Young, Steve Sheriffs Reach Ouf 159 60 l 'ff 35, Supersalesmen The FBLA members are definitely some of the busiest kids in the school. They are always trying to con you into buying something. First, they walked around carrying big boxes full of odds and ends and called it a Tom Watt Sale. Next came the MLM troops Cthat just killed the lunchroom's businesslj They helped a needy family at Thanksgiving by giving them canned food goods, and at Christmas had a covered dish supper and party. They attended the Region tour contests and the State Leadership Convention. FBLA 2 OFFICERS: President, Cindy Kelley, Vice President, Delaine Harp Secretary, Kay Crowell, Treasurer, Doug Ellis Q 5 32 Club Collects Toys For Tots The KEY CLUB was busy this year doing a variety of service projects, from inspiring the student body to bring food for the Thanksgiving food drive to collecting toys for tots, Cunfortunately, some club mem- bers were reluctant to give them upj. They have also helped the Kiwanis Club with some of their community projects. To say the least, the Key Club has been an example to follow by showing school spirit to our community while still having a ball at club meetings. OFFICERS: President, Dan Alford, Vice President, Allen Thrift, Secretary-Treasurer, Jeff Fleagan ,aw ij yrxifr X' if loaf? is 1 is f Key Club l6l 162 Co-Ed-Y I F 34 M-0-g4 y. Club Adopts Family Between turkeys for Thanksgiving Cyou can cut the beaks, Steveb and Valentines for teachers in February, CO-ED-Y contributed a lot to keeping things pretty lively around FZCHS. They also cleaned up all around Conyers, trick-or-treated for World Service, adopted a family for Christmas, and sponsored Special Olympics, all under the guidance of Mrs. Goodman and Mr. McCaskill. This year's Co-Ed-Y basketball teams had a very successful season, as did the entire club. OFFICERS: President, Eleanor Davis, Vice President, Steve Taylor, Secretary, Lynn Peek, Treasurer, Greg Lightfoot, World Service Chairman, Wendy Newman, Publicity Chairman, Charles E. Potts, School Proiects Chairman, Carol Atkins, Community Projects Chair- man, Lissette Cromer, Chaplain, Deliane Harp will ,Iss mi. .., - .A Co-Ed-Y A Smashing Success Once again PLAY NIGHT, presented by the RCHS Drama Club, was a smashing success. The montage of plays con- sisted of An Overpraised Season, a thespian effort to con- vince the older generation that the youth of today is not going to Hell, Beginnings, a modern look at The Begin- ning, and Vanities, a vibrant, vivacious view of the epi- tome of cheerleaderhood, all of which were student- directed. The evening was climaxed by the 2nd place one-act play, The Me Nobody Knows, directed by Linda Wise. This play centered around the lives of eleven ghetto children, their hopes and fears and can be best summed up in their cry: Out on the outside, that's where l've been!Out on the outside, let me come in. I64 Play Night ...----v 1-1' F' ..,,.s' P K . , 8 3' A A Q I -, gs . Q .5 R. ,. I A J 1 v -3? tl? at - K- 'Zh Jizz: W A 73 'Alisa If: 2.'3w': .. , . . v as . I 1 Q Q X ..,. v Q ! z s . ,if Q 6 QE, s,.. Fun In The Dark The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB was formed by a group of students who share an interest in all aspects of tak- ing pictures. Most of the members were a part of an independent study group which was able to take pictures and develop them during class. Strange goings-on took place in Nlrs. Weil's back room Calso known as the darkroom, for obvious reasonsb, resulting in several members' smell- ing strongly of developing chemicals. Even though not all of the pictures were masterpieces Cor anything even closej, the newly-found skills and the gradual improvement more than made up for the failures. 166 Photography Club Math Students Share Interests MU ALPHA THETA falso known as the Math Clubb may not have been the best-known club at RCHS, but it was important nonetheless. Made up of students with at least a B average in advanced math courses, it tutored students and went to tournaments. CYes, people actually competed against each other in mathlj Although members were not easy to assemble, those who did participate benefited from being with others sharing their interests. Mu Alpha Theta 167 Council Keeps Busy This year's STUDENT COUNCIL, under the watchful eyes of Mrs. King and Mrs. Chandler, were very busy. They sold countless numbers of Poo- Paws Cgiving the cheerleaders trouble when they sold Turtlesj to raise enough money for the Homecoming. After a week of activities culminated by a V.W. push tug-o-war, and finally a bonfire on Thursday, they danced their way to the music of Bone Holmes and Friends on Friday. Then in 1978, the Student Council really rolled with Career Day in January, the Valentine's Dance in February, and Teacher Appreciation Week in March. QD-wld!! ' '7' i in ' ' Qffgvx QQ! li I -3 c Student Council 4' . up--- .5 fi OFFICERS: Presudent, Cheryl Maysg Vice-Presr dent, Patncia Lnttleg Secretary, Sharon Swearin- geng Parliamentarian, Laura Mims. Student Council 169 170 Kappa Beta Club Has Halloween Party Co-sponsored this year by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gissendanner, KAPPA BETA was busy having a lot of fun while par- ticipating in projects to help the school and the community. They went trick- or-treating for World Services Cdon't scare me like that, Sharonj and had a party for the Sheltering Arms Nursery on Halloween. They collected canned goods for a needy family at Thanksgiv- ing. In January, they held a bake sale. They sold carnations for Valentine's Day, and in March, they put on their hiking boots to take part in the 20 mile trek in the Muscular Dystrophy Walk- a-thon. OFFICERS: President, Sharon Swearingeng Vice President, Brenda Chuppg Secretary, Mandy Madrayg Treasurer, Angela Jordan, Chaplain, Cherry Conway Kappa Beta l7l Man - The Paradox At the start of the '77-'78 school year, a group of quite assorted individuals were assembled and told of the great trials that lay, inevitably, in front of them. Included in the lecture were slightly nasal warnings of a great wrath that would fall Calso inevitably, upon each of their heads if, by some vague chance, they should even THINK of not applying themselves whole- heartedly to one objective: the building of the '78 year- book. Sponsor, Charles O. Cope, Co-Editors, Teresa Aiken and Donna Blan- ton, Business Manager, Mike Thomas, Assistant Business Manager, Joe Plunkett, Tommy Sanders, Layout Editor, Lisa Wallace, Faculty Editor, Howard Flowe, Photography Editor, Matt Wilson, Sports Edi- tor, Kerri Sewell, Copy Editor, Elizabeth Sutherland, Organizations Editor, Nancy Kellet, Classes Editor, Jeanine Martin, Organizations Editor, Heather Heath, Organizations and Activities Editor. 172 Annual Staff 177 Working frantically at times Cand occa- sionally sharpening their imaginations by creating ingenious ways to look busyj, they managed, though not without much wear and tear on their nerves and psyches, to produce yet another volume of the infamous TEM- PUS FUGIT. They carry with them memories of translucent orange tech- nicroppers and pale yellow wax pen- cils, will remember always the distinc- tion between good graffiti and low-class graffiti , and will be haunted, probably for years by a voice they became incredibly familiar with innocently asking, What'cha DOin. . .? Wk Rv if X X 'X , f, If XA i V f , xxx A i i .',' y' E XXX X- X i lllililillill X . Xi Annual Stuff 173 5 'ill- Strong Bonds Hold True Feeling good about yourself - that's what the IVIINORITIES CLUB is all about, and its members did just that this year as they skated at DuvaII's and spread happiness among the folks at Westbury Nursing Home with fruit baskets. Their strong bonds and hard work made their presence felt, both in our school and our community. V55lHIY' , -:....w-if 1 A l,, ,, I A I 2 1 4 ' ' iff 174 Minorities Club ., IVWV yy-H l . M AA' 7 AQ 5 ll 1, 1, -fm 'EE X, ' . ...WEN Assembly Highlights Week BLACK HISTORY WEEK was celebrated at RCHS this year with a biographical sketch read over the P.A. system each morning, along with posters and signs. It was highlighted by an assembly in the gym on Friday. The assembly, which was sponsored by the Minorities Club, was laced with speeches and included the crowning of Miss Ebony. Block History Week 175 Band Faces Changes The BAND had a rather unusual year in that they were under the leadership of two band directors. Nlr. Bob Wil- liams was at the helm before Christ- masg and when students returned from the holidays, Mr. Conrad Leo had taken the reins. They still managed to march at football halftimes and in the Homecoming parade. The pep band added a lot of enthusiasm to pep ral- lies and basketball games. All the members looked forward to playing in the DeKalb College Concert Festival. It was a year of accomplishment in the face of change. OFFICERS: President, Kelly Brannong Vice-President, David Lasleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Lori Kel' ler. 176 Band Wm , , .HL,, . I W ,V LfwpmkMw2EsWg gEQQ?fW?V5 V ' K ,, by J. L ,. ,gm N, .,,,. A. , wmv, v r , , ,. , , ' :',n:: f ?5'ff,.!:f' ,, ,I 'wx-'H f.,,.:: f , , X, , H ,,,W,. , .,.,,,,,, ., .,,, .A J,,M ,Wm ,,,, .MMHHv. , , ,,, AMUwwwawmwh:wMMwmA Jlt, ,,,r,,,,, AmWWWNWJWMW,N 5+-93 X I77 Bond W ini in . '-f 45, ' Q MQ,f 5 --f ik VM M-sv Lwiwv Q! we H ll! K -fi-Pl! 'Tl fi-iff? 9' f 1415313 if . Q . ,YV ' un an ARRL!! linux tbl! lilfii listlm .. ,.., ...N 5 ,na 8 is if 4 M, ,lg mi ' wr T ,,LLL ' 5 in 0 4 r 1- v l - le- we W l O O 59 , W eq In Man -The Beneficiary V 5 ' Q4 ' lnnumerable aspirations are attained by I y p , y individuals solely through their own ef t y I J W, forts, but support from others is vital 3 I T 1 ei , . lull-0' . T to insure success in many endeavors that ww . .. , if v w W' ' otherwise would have been futile. The T y K I W yearbook staff can always count on the ' E 4 A 4 g aid of our friends and family, but it fp is the help of the community itself l T Z f which is sometimes the most needed - and Q g.i.g'? IH, f i I A! IQ A ,ti l ln the most evasive. To the local businesses and industries which did decide to ad- vertise with the '78 Tempus Fugit, we would like to voice the recognition that their investment did more than merely purchase a promotion of their own finan- cial interests, but was also an expression of their good will and encouragement. The publication of this yearbook would have been a sheer impossibility had it not been for their assistance: and for this assistance we are grateful. Commercial Industrial Gll5fQUllMl,,lllllG Mechanical Contractors 2208 Old Covington Hwy. SW Conyers, Georgia 922-6600 Ted Gilstrap Miley Kimball 404-292-5895 404-786-8922 JQJ fvc fffmd Qfcyd J WU Za 0 7021 Pmm6GREbXxY 034 Q86ggilem Rd. 5 Conyers, G orgia 483-2719 MV New Casual Classics UQ 545. I 80 Ads .3 N -1- , - -ff,-PQTQ X SIC-BMAN ' or FU RN ITU RE H Covington Hwy, lNcoRPoRATED afigggiggggad 1715 Dogwood Drive Conyers, Georgia 483-0915 Compliments of FORTEN BERRY REALTY CG. 1012 Johnson Conyers, Georg 483-0350 rf 5,4 iw WILLIAMS BROTHERS AtIanta's Department Store of Building Materials 899 lris Drive Conyers, Georgia 4835390 TRADING CENTER, INC. 910 Center Street Conyers, Georgia 483-4844 J I82 Ads ' Wil- yyli l I' W BEASLEY DRUG COMPANY 933 Center Street Conyers, Georgia 483-721 1 A Total Construction Service: Electrical, Erection, Concrete, Fabrication, Structural Steel, Process Piping INSTALLATION DESIGN AND SERVICES, INC. Installation of Equipment and Machines 2208 Covington Highway Conyers, Georgia 483-1239 MARTIN'S CLEANER Salem Gate Shopping Center 1484 Old Salem Road Conyers, Georgia lg WISE 81 ASSOCIATES, INC. Poplar Street Conyers, Georgia I I-AAAAAAAAA-A AAAAAAAAAE' I SALE M GA E ff 5 W I BARBER 8. STYLE SHOP Q1 NP' E 3 F f 5f?? 'ATYSZZAFE 5 HFQ' 'c C 542 1+ I . 'A J H-if w at 7- ,fl QV I wEusE II' ' f W' ' gk G 11' j gx 1 . 5 , RECOMMEND 11, f -1 'xi' If l -4.59 I Z CONYERS BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZING IN LAYER curs FOR Q Main Street Center NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Q Conyers' Georgia A 483-4864 1-:so OLD SALEM RD.-SALEM GATE SHOPPING cemsn 11. MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. T07 P.M. W SATURDAYQAM--5:30 PM A223-44444444 444 44444444 Ad I83 X. .I , S - 7 i : W Q 'Rt , 1 1 , i . iii t A rZ,, , NW.. C n Ili Il - R in c:q'f-E ' - E - it safes. R. P f -4- 9 'x,., VAki K. GREEN BROTHERS NURSERY Access Road Conyers, Georgia 483-9305 WYCO Plumbing, Heating Process Piping 2218 Old Covington Hwy. 483-8564 483-8565 1 84 Ads s..., RELIANCE Heating and Air Conditioning Company Inc. LENNOX SSFJSZTESI SHUMANMANN 433.3350 Cash and Carry 1000 Green Street Conyers, Georgia 483-4421 Across From New Post Office STACEY'S AUTO PARTS GAILEY'S SHOES 977 Main Street 914 Center Street Conyers, Georgia Conyers, Georgia Stacey Nelson Phone: 922-7122 Phone: 483-1799 922-7123 483-4313 Braciy Chevrolet, Inc. 4 '17 . ef s,,3,w-1-a-.'ff-,-,.-Ml' -, 44.4 : 5, 3 Q. ,,'g,.,3-v A ' CHESTER'S BODY SHOP BRUCE BRADY CHEVROLET 868 Green Street 950 Dogwood Drive Conyers, Georgia Conyers, Georgia 483-9589 483-8766 Ads 1 85 We'll make your hqme a nationally advertlsed brand. Cemur? -1 I EI ,I I I INIIIIYI Ii A4IkNIl'IlY2I I ii! xiiiir Iii Ir W ni qii.iIirx wrviru Y V!iI' r Ivnyvrs rciiiigiiin ' '5 r , JIT A DICKSON REALTY 1475 Klondike Rd., Conyers 24 Hr. - Phone service 483-3444 INDUSTRIAL PARTS SERVICE, INC. 2170 N. Symrna Rd. Conyers, Georgia WW:'re Here For You. V. lJ.IJ.E.l jg:f'YQfy',?2f'.TYfi'1'n'L1i:?':''M' f:f NUVS ii if ... an A A ir err X ' BARGAIN Booxs gif 11 Q PAPER BACK ' I 86 Ads Exciinmss - ciiiinneus annxs ED MORGAN INSURANCE ' GHEETING CARDS 5 953 S. Main Street 0 GIFTS : Conyers, Georgia OPEN 6 DAYS 10 AM-a PM V ifvv A N rs ' Y , ' .,.... 922 5750 -U WSI' Lf' LUCITEDIN nemsronemm -W WALKER-OWENS FU RNITU RE 924 Center Street Conyers, Georgia 483-8914 CREATIVE HAIR CO. 1472 Old Salem Road Salem Gate Shopping Center Conyers, Georgia 483-5289 CCNYERS JEWELRY 868 North Main Street Conyers, Georgia 483-4213 4 MOBIL Salem Gate Service Center 1209 Hwy. 138 S.E. Ad 187 .Kann- iii' -gv 188 Ads K ' 1 . - ' ' L11 E V. - W,1, QZA, me Division of National Service Industries, Inc. - Box AfConyers, Georgia 30207K-483-8731 SEXTON TIRE COMPANY 1068 West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-6090 ROCKDALE COUNTY OFFICIALS SHERIFF TAX COMMISSIONER J. T. Wallace Mrs. J. B. Edge COMMISSIONERS Ray Magnusson Heyward Woodward Herman Francis ORDINARY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK J. T. Chambers Jeannette Farmer Ad I89 PITTMAN HIGHWAY CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. Home Office P. O. Box 160 Norcross, Georgia 30071 14045 449-5383 Shop 1487 Farmer Road N.W. Conyers, Georgia 30207 C4041 483-3803 When you think of insurance, think ot Donald K. Howard. 3 lNhen you think of friends think of me. 51 ogr-VP 5 Z 3 1 409514 Space donated by: DONALD K. HOWARD Insurance-Investments I 90 Ads Iffxiv UNIROYAL 871 Rockdale Ind. Blvd. Conyers, Georgia 483-4701 all N 'ii PIZZA RING CLARK MANUFACTURING 1502 Old Salem Road INC' Conyers, Georgia , 1718 Highway 138 483-0253 Conyers, Georgia 483-431 1 ' , :9F'?LLI f-:I 545 A39 COIFFEURS BY MAGALENE THE JAMES GANG West Avenue CRockdaIe Plazab Fieldstone Mall Conyers, Georgia Conyers, Georgia 483-3538 483-6042 Ad 191 WALKER WARREN DRUG ROBERT M. BUHLER HARRILL L. DAWKINS H. L. BRADFORD LAW OFFICES FARMER'S AUTO SERVICE CONYERS SHELL CONYERS ANIMAL HOSPITAL BEAUTY WITHIN CONYERS SEAFOOD PATRICK 81 BENSON SERVICE STATION VAUGHN, BARKSDALE 81 NATION DR. PARSONS PINE LOG ANIMAL HOSPITAL CROSSROADS GROCERY REAGAN'S HOME, LAWN 81 GARDEN BRUCE L. STEWART D. M. D. SALEM GATE TWIN CINEMAS DR. ABBOTT THOMAS W. MOORMAN D. D. S. JOHN L. KELLER Lorraine's Grocery East Fairview 84 Union Church Conyers, Georgia 922-6629 33-M WM' fx::ol,:::Q3sf52'9,3wM?, ' f V -V I ,A V ,dw W. among W ' f -,i., ,. A fi V ,,,, C ,i.,. i,,VV 7 ,k,, .,., , ,,L, ,,,, i , C, k ' ' ' HMHIH C , .V 7, he Vrkr , .,., .,,.,,.,, 7,,.,,.QVigW,,,,.3,5,w,,l.,,,, ,. . J. J. Hewell and Sons Old Salem Road Conyers, Georgia 483-2300 I ,r Ads 193 A Lyon Nursery 45, Gayle's 1391F tg Rad SI GtShopp QC C y G g C y G Q 483 1806 483 2553 E CONYERS Egg yACADEMY PT'b OF SPORTS I E ARTS REGIS T ER IVUW FUR 'A' GYMNASTICS t JAZZ -A' KARATE ir BALLET ir BATON ir TOEGTAP ' For Everyone - W Men, Womeri,l 'gf A Boys and girls 7 Q No Eeldstona Mall 8-. I l , f y Shopping Center I X y f ,-, Rx :n.645aIem Rd. Conyers l 4 ds Areas REGISTER IVUW FUR iKlNDERGARTEN A 4 8: 5 YEAR OLDS ir cHn.n CARE Before and After School L 5' I 3 ? E 48.11446 Cameron and Roberts Insurance Agency 6970 Main Street Lithonia, Georgia 482-8841 Medical Center Discount Pharmacy 2140 Flat Shoals Rd. Conyers, Georgia 483-1776 Quality Service at Lowest Prices by Your Personal Pharmacist. H. L. Woody Woodward Owner Frank Peavy, Manager Harry L. Whife Funeral Home 1299 Milstead Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-7216 Rainbow Florisrs 1325 Milstead Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-2220 AnneHe's Flowers and Gifrs 977 Main Street Conyers, Georgia 483-0571 , Reagan's Pharmacy 1 185 West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-4727 5 14-QL-'I .Si 55' Cifizen Office Supply 1174 West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-8018 Ads 197 S+iII Lumber Company Rockdale Hardware 1174 West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 955 Commerical Street 483-4829 Conyers, Georgia 483-8022 4 ' . 198 Ads Otasco Store 909 Commercial Street Conyers, Georgia 483-41 15 G6 I' -, WW' Owens Freigh+ Lines V.F.W. Road Conyers, Georgia 483-4495 -Us Nu L wg, mnrcgm-I muciou Moiher Na+ure's Cupboard Salem Gate Shopping Center Lucas Ranch House Highway 138 Conyers, Georgia 483-8948 Ads I 99 is Ace . . -A f. -'wa ,., ww, . V, , gf,p.Z'?' ,,,,,f K, 5 ..A. L H d-1:3 U .. 4'1 , .w,,..v ff' . ' 3 W'-5 -w w ' A - W, , gf ' 45 -1-4vf'ifft Lf:'J-'nga ' , f fnif- ' f f' ' ' , 4, - F554-7 5?-.1-5. Ztfil 'w':5 Q?l - ' A .fvxX V 3-Q. , lv .fmjflllf . 3 ,. .vv,i,.,,AgQ,. bipk. ,I ga, . ff., ,gtg 'I-'23 'Mme eg A -1-ft-rffrgfi, . 1 3-:'v'9i'X:4. . 'fiwvirfgufir mgfeszfv il rl gi ,, ,. ,. - . .., .4 Raw - rw: ,'Zf'v,a,:fv ,Tr ' ,, I 1-,V V, rw., - W , 25 7' -4 kjg,4:mf1531f?:e,fw, 4 ix ,. 4 7 ' f 5 ', 1 H' --1-13 aff '-QYYQQ' Ace Hardware Highway 138 Conyers, Georgia 483-3177 Ace Hardware Corporation is an exclusive wholesaler, serving over 950 stores in the southeastern United States. Bill and Linda lnzer Mister Music Records, Tapes, Posters and Gifts 1345 Frontage Road Salem Gate Shopping Center Conyers, Georgia 30207 922-7427 200 Ads C . .,.V L: .gk Aww Lawn and Turf 1531 Dogwood Drive Conyers, Georgia 483-4743 v -4 4 ' 1870 Industrial Blvd. Techmcarbon J. L. Beau Sheppard Inc. General Manager Call Us Layout Typesetting For All Your Photostats Cutting Printing Needs. . JL- - The Citizen I lf ,L x Publishing Company p E -'- f' gg::'i 483-7108 969 IVlain St. Conyers CHARLES B. WALDEN l060 PINE LOG ROAD CCNYERS. GEORGIA 30207 BUS. PHONE H00 483-723 RES. PHONE 1400483-7573 Ads 201 1 173 Vaughn Street Conyers, Georgia 483-9622 Richardson Confrading Company ,M if . li' 111 Fred T. Hammonds Realty 977 Nlain Street Conyers, Georgia 483-7645 , 2.4 ff Sunday Services 9:45 - Sunday School 7:30 - Evening Worship 11:00 -- Morning Worship 6:30 - Church Training 5:00 - Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:30 - Youth Fellowship Firsl' Baptist Church lVlain Street at Nlilstead Avenue Conyers, Georgia Nlinisters Charles Elder - Pastor C. Nl. Corbin - Assistant 6:00 7:30 6:45 8:00 - Activities Period lVlid-Week Prayer Service Family Night Supper - Adult Choir Rehearsal Ad 203 Firsi' Bank of Conyers Highway 138 Conyers, Georgia 483-1321 204 Ads ' V ' :I IQ ff'-K 1- 7 . vr!f-:'1Z1.5. lg Eiiail 1088 West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-1321 Conyers Insurance Agency 998 Johnson Road Conyers, Georgia 483-5555 For Lowest Rates See Charles Smith for Total Needs lnsurance' Life Homeowners Auto Motorcycle Boats Builders' Risk Disability Fire Mobile Owners Mortgage Business College Savings Retirement 00633 .I 1 !gQe!1 Q fgcwjpl A, MB' H9511 ithztlfiie -,he bQ,6J5. df fdnrof we if . , fine!! Meds 'ff I MQW y C gratulationsGraduates M3517 JWQ 5 505 1A5'?f7 be 561eff13 O LA Q Gan ,fl 'ler ?n iE.3iedjus5eVWl W1 I: Keep in -roueldc. YL 0,0 A ef JC waotldn -f do. a 5 Hn U13 1 5:'!2::I2:Q:fM3Q fig Slacks fl Miz Carolyn's 1973 Industrial Blvd. Conyers, Georgia 30207 Victorian House of Food and Antiques Hours: Restaurant: 922-3254 - Antiques: 922-3563 Home: 482-1342 Tuesday and Thursday ..... 1 1:00-8:01 Wednesday .......... Friday and Saturday . . . Sunday ............. Closed Monday 1 1:00-3:01 1 1:00-9:01 12:30-3:31 Heistaway Gardens Incorporated 1220 McDaniel Mill Road Conyers, Georgia Wholesale - Retail Bud Heist Bus. Phone 483-7808 Weir Callaway Home Phone 483-7544 , Andy's 66 Station House Plants, Bedding Plants, and Chrysanthemums 206 Ads Sigman Road Exit Conyers, Georgia 483-8185 time QW 4PPiiANff55 CQ- Salem Gate Shopping Center Conyers, Georgia 483-8477 M 81 M Appliance For the Finest Quality Name-Brand Appliances Lithonia Plaza Lithonia, Georgia 482-8280 ...-nl First United Methodist Church North Main Street Conyers, Georgia Ads 207 Mi+chell's Used Au+o Pa r'rs Flat Shoals Road Conyers, Georgia 483-4716 F W1cnsLL'5 WYCHE'-'45 . .f fy, 4 F 5 Ho ADWZ' N GEMNG AT NVQ T P g ll CHARLIE'S GENTRY SHOP 1127 West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-1559 ELMORE'S 584 I O CARPET VILLAGE Rockdale Plaza Rockdale Plaza Conyers, Georgia Conyers, Georgia 483-7998 483-5539 209 d zz :PQ UTILITIES SUPPLY COMPANY EVANS AUTO PARTS 2455 Old Covington Hwy. Lithonia, Georgia I-20 Access Road Conyers, Georgia 922-6460 483-3413 3M FURNITURE MART 908 Commercial Street Conyers, Georgia 483-3700 I I I I sf I -1 ffjuav DI.-'Y ' I pl, A, mal gg. urniture art 9 c4zaz-gg1egfif'E!r- A - it A- Member: Georgia Home Furnishing Association Chamber of Commerce Conyers Merchants Association 210 Ads CONYERS TOYOTA 1530 Iris Drive Conyers Georgia 922 5500 DECATUR FEDERAL SAVINGS 1181 Stockbridge Hwy. C y G g' 483 0202 I ce AGENC INSURFIIM I r s I f f VAUGHN, BARKSDALE 81 SIMS INSURANCE AGENCY 925 Center Street Conyers, Georgia 483-4488 bl I ' A D A 4 p v L ' : .:: , w T. -5.5 I HEADQUARTERS FOR The great machines SALE - sskvlcs - PARTS , W-Q mpuferuxed Ports Dept if One oI The Largest And Mas! I Complete Parvs Department , , 'Y X In Soufhwesf .I.', I' , f 3 L1 I kip. . h . I .di pg IF! You buy wlthout ' ' I seeing us we both lose money ' ' TERMS AVAILABLE master charge lllllllllull - I 'BI 483 9353 I CONYERS MOTORCYCLE sALEs WEST AVE. EXIT - I-20, EAST -- CONYERS 212 Ads TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 1279 Green Street Conyers, Georgia 483-5330 I Y vi I THE SPORTS CENTER Salem Gate Shopping Center Conyers, Georgia 483-5097 DEKALB 2 :P Q04 DeKALB FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN CONYERS 940 Main Street N.E. 483-4721 Home Office 116 Clairmont Avenue!Decatur C4047 377-0211 Ads 213 ,...lr5. X385 HN SILVER'S COWAN HARDWARE ay Green Street 138 7692 483-8818 h of '78 McDONALD'S Conyers Where You Drive Through McDonaId's CGNYERS- RCCKDALE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1200 West Avenue P.O. Box 483 Conyers, Georgia 483-7049 Making Rockdale County a Better Place to Live and Do Business 'FWEI WHEEIJER SALES SERVICE RENTAL SGHWINNR CYCLERY 2170 SALEM RD, FIELDSTONE MALL JUDY 81 BOB MCCONNELL corwsns, GA. 30207 4041483-5743 WATKINS JEWELRY Salem Gate Shopping Center Conyers, Georgia 483-2121 Ad 215 Q My i' , I S2 ww una-n oun y r yy cognnr a onnom Ulm! 4int None Better B- V A , J Iris Drive PLANTATION PIT BAR-B-QUE ff Conyers, Georgia 2' - - 9226652 - 5 483-7256 Q 5 - ef ia- .fi I- ig? 5831 Q FIELDSTONE 2165 SAL S eStnck9e CONVER 216 Ads SWEETHEART PLASTICS 1455 Hwy. 138 Conyers, Georgia 483-9556 1 M4 - 94'-.AL 'h PURITAN CLEANERS ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION Covxyilsxggolrgia CoFnayc?:S,rge?:rigia 483 7331 483 8728 CONYERS PRINTING 81 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. QUICK COPY QUICK CQPY 1328OIdC gt H y C y G g CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH 4838502 DODGE TRUCKS, INC. OUICK COPY 1141 Klondike Road Conyers, Georgia 922-6800 3 mi CONYERS MOTOR INN CONYERS HARDWARE 81 COAL 1056 Dogwood Drive 936Green Street - C v G Q' C v G Q' 483 4724 483 7282 If M Ein- ll gf McCULLOU6H FLOWER SHOP SMITH-O'KELLEY AUTO PARTS 1035 Green Street Off I-20 Between W. Ave., and Hwy. 138 Exit Conyers, Georgia 483 7424 AC pl t St k f A t dT kP t 483 1408 1136DQ dD EPHENQOII gi ,CE I KK -- t I ' . , M . In t K 'N i '?'2ixr,-.jri--.,, STEPHENSON AUTOMOTIVE 942 Elm Street Conyers, Georgia Complete Auto Repairs 483-41 10 - PIEDMONT MOULDING Rockdale Industrial Boulevard Conyers, Georgia 483-1066 PITTS GULF SERVICE STATION Hwy. 138 Conyers, Georgia 483-4632 Ads 219 Congratulations to the Class of '78 RONNIE SIMPSCN INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Home Business - Life 1091 West Ave. Conyers, Georgia 483-0080 You. mleprnlorl lnnfrnn Mall' 'IIIVII YOU alll' 220 Ads A Special Congratulations Goto the Graduating Seniors of 1978 SCUTHEASTERN FOAM PRODUCTS, INC. Permaspan - Permafloat - Panelite Expanded Polystrene Adamstown, Maryland-Bagerville, Indiana- Burlington, North Carolina-Ocala, Florida- Petersburg, Virginia-Elkorn, Wisconsin. Home Office - Conyers, Georgia 50' T . nr fs X I -.. I .Y 54 Qi. .xx ' A LEE STAPLES REALTY Green Street Conyers, Georgia 483-7779 Ads 221 WESTERN AUTO STCRE West Avenue Conyers, Georgia 483-8863 vUHEEi. TIEKDQUARTERS oi' WEST5 iwi 'iw DQ? Wg 1 222 Ad gh Q M P W- CONYERS PET CENTER CATERING BY AMANDA Professional Dog Grooming 1026 Green Street, S.E. Aquarium and Pet Supplies Conyers Georgia Salem Gate Shopping Center 483-8255 483-6390 WIL-MAC? oQNTAirgEEllCoRPoRATioN 5-Mgk 1, X.AxiR Q, X1 .X I fx A Rockdale Industrial Boulevard Conyers, Georgia 483-8744 we fi 'give- 1': ' I 'T177Tvv-I-...M LIFETIME FOAM PRCDUCTS Rockdale Industrial Boulevard Conyers, Georgia 483-4701 Ads 223 5 56 - x ox C db 9 Q. ky vs X Q N Q9 Q2 Q5 X Q X0 ' , 54 NO 16061 Qxx XXX V ICX egg Q01 Q!! Dx XODCQ 0,03 OMC 5014 QQ! QUUDXOVCQQQXQ QFQXOXQ Wfpcxi 500 Qsovv O, Jeb PO eff SLO Q XO foe! 9 fb R003 CPG 95 Qrxgx OJ Xf XCE CB 540' OV 'C 1XoCQvUz54wGk,Cdb W Q ff Zfkfiff O ARLESWM ' E Q? JD O' X x ' ' ' OXUUJQQSWQ G QffFw XQ, QHO3 X A A 041744 B 4 C5 954003505 05 Q1 O 6 so OX 5 Q65 0 CO' X OJ YU A 6 U' f L XO GQ O' 07 UD O O Og Q0 Q, O, A Y O., XO X XA -0 U X5 5 Cf X Ma or? -4 X S O6 Xx5 O' JN N C' O' Q5 . P4 C x 5 Q' von, OOO ADX DDJ' SX 65 Q, xfx . Q1 'O X x Q Q vWX04!X-QZJOQ O4 Obi ygouncl en X ZX O4 XC SO O' y X Q, XO Z3 . . was Troy Afhonygcf XQZXQQOOV 0860 X Qi OZRonme Simpson X x X f 0 0 Joe Towns CP Q! Q2 S5 453 ,gf Q NON Davld Smfrh Bill Spivey Q SQ Ov -X CN QQD gg Clanler Bonner Cf COX Q73 5 O Q' Kp Q0 NX XO 0 FJKPQ 5-0, QQ XQXCLQ 4593 xOQylX Q AD cv XD W Ofixfifgifg bg O35 X fbolfixop O Q! Q Q O QU 0 Q NO Af X04 X5 evil? ZXQ Co-ESQ Md? XNO ff OOP X xx UO w V JD 9047 Xxx Qfx OO' JIM WALLACQE SERVICE STATION Us OO Q, YQMCWS Q Vi WestAvenue up . 'pf Zeflp COHXEESQCSSCQVQIE Aff 224 Ads 00 O6 I97 217 I82 I86 l85 I95 E09 222 l86 I85 I97 201 I91 I91 I83 217 218 205 187 218 212 222 217 215 Z1 1 214 I87 Z1 1 E13 90 86 209 210 CO4 T03 T07 81 CO3 85 94 T09 80 84 E06 81 86 82 93 T24 91 80 94 T02 E16 T00 T21 T23 88 Ace Hardware Andy's 66 Annette's Flower Shop Armco Steel Corporation Beasley Drug Bookworm Il Bruce Brady Chevrolet Cameron 81 Roberts Insurance Carpet Village Catering by Amanda Century 21 Chester's Body Shop Citizen Office Supply Citizen Publishing Company Clark Manufacturing Coiffeurs by Magalene Conyers Beauty Salon Conyers Ch rysler-Plymouth Conyers Hardware 8t Coal Conyers Insurance Agency Conyers Jewelry Conyers Motor Inn Conyers Motorcycle Sales Conyers Pet Center Conyers Printing Conyers, Rockdale Chamber of Commerce Conyers Toyota Cowan Hardware Creative Hair Decatur Federal Savings Dekalb Federal Savings gl Loan Donald K. Howard Insurance Ed Morgan Insurance Elmore's 5 8110 Evan's Auto Parts First Bank of Conyers First Baptist Church First United Methodist Church Fortenberry Realty Fred T. Hammonds Realty Gailey's Department Store GayIe's Gentry Shop Gil-Kim Green Brothers Nursery Heistaway Gardens Hercules Industrial Parts Service Installation Design 81 Services J. J. Hewell 81 Sons Jim Wallace Service Station James Gang Jim Wilkinson Wedding Photography Kiddie Kapers 84 Conyers Academe Kysor WarrenfSherer Lamb-Blackwood Ford Lawn 81 Turf Lee Staples Lifetime Foam Lithonia Lighting 214 193 199 194 207 210 201 183 224 218 214 195 206 200 208 200 187 199 198 199 219 190 219 191 216 217 196 197 184 202 198 220 183 189 184 181 218 220 213 185 219 198 216 195 212 201 182 215 190 210 212 187 215 222 182 223 183 184 Long John Silver's Lorraine's Grocery Lucas Ranch House Lyon Nursery 84 Garden Center M 81 M Appliance 84 Furniture 3M Furniture Mart Mann 81 Walden Funeral Home Martin's Cleaners Mayor 81 City Council McCullough Flower Shop McDonald's Medical Center Discount Pharmacy Miller Brothers Industries Mister Music Mitchell's Used Auto Parts Miz Carolyn's Salem Gate Service Center Mother Nature's Cupboard Otasco Store Owens Freight Lines Piedmont Moulding Pittman Highway Contracting Pitt's Gulf Service Station Pizza Ring Plantation Pit Bar-B-O Puritan Cleaners Rainbow Florists Reagan's Pharmacy Reliance Heating 84 Air Conditioning Richardson Contracting Rockdale Hardware Ronnie Simpson Insurance Salem Gate Barber Shop Sexton Tires Shuman-Mann Supply Sigman Furniture Smith O'Kelly Auto Parts Southeastern Foam Sports Center Stacey's Auto Parts Stephenson's Automotive Still Lumber Sweetheart Plastics T. J. Sutherland Taylor Rental Techni-Carbon Trading Center Two Wheeler Bike Shop Uniroyal Utilities Supply Vaughn Barksdale, 8t Sims Insurance Walker-Owens Furniture Watkins Jewelry Western Auto Williams Brothers Wil-Mac Wise 84 Associates WYCO Ads Directory 225 AARON, DORIS JEAN DECA 4, FHA 3. ABBOTT, GREG LOYD IICA 4, ADAMS, EDWIN DALE Beta 3, 4, DECA 4, Baseball 1, 2. ADAMS, GREGORY SCOTT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ADCOCK, DEBORAH LEE Co-Ed-Y 3, School Proiects Chairman, Drama 1, 2, 4, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, 3. AIKEN, MARGARET TERESA Beta 3, 4 Treasurer, Drama I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa- Beta 2 Vice-President, Spanish 3, Annual Staff 3, 4 Co-Editor, Flag Corps 3, Chorus 2, National Merit Letter of Commendation 41 WSB Great Young American 4. AIKENS, ANGIE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Math 1, 2. AIKENS, CURTIS GEORGE Mnorities 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Student Coun- cil 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1. AIKENS, SOPHIA FCA 1, Minorities 4, Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Chorus 3 Secre- Bry, 4. ALFORD, CALVIN DAN FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain, Key 2, 3 Vice-Presi- dent, 4 President, Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Area IV Wrestling Tournament Runner-up 2. ALLEN, GEORGE HENRY Co-Ed-Y 4, FCA 4, Key 4, Football I, 4, Wres- tling I, 2, 3. ALLEN, LINDA DALE ARRINGTON, MARGARET MELINDA Art 4. ATKINS, CAROL JANE Co-Ed-Y 3 Treasurer, 4 Chairman, Drama I, 2, 3, FCA 4, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Mat Maids 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4, Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Secretary, Outstanding Cheerleader 3, Key Club Sweetheart. BAILE, GREG ALLEN Transferred From Silverton High School 4, Student Council 3, VICA-DCT 4, Reach Out 4, Football 1, 3, Basketball 3, Track 4, Chorus 3. BAILEY, TERESA DECA 4, Minorities 1, 2 Secretary, 3, 4 Reponer, Student Council 1, 2, VICA Cosme- tology 2, Track 2. BAKER, GAIL DENISE Pep Club 2. BALLARD, TERRY LEE VICA-DCT 4, BARLOW, LLOYD PAUL , Beta 3, 4, Co-Ed-Y 4, Science 3, Presbyterian College Junior Fellow 3, Certificate of Merit 3. BARNES, ALLEN DELAYNE Oo-Ed-Y 3, Drama I, 2, Spanish 2, Student Oouncil 1, VICA-DCT 4 Treasurer, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. BEARDEN, ALAN FORT Spanish 1,Track I, DECA 3. BENTON, LARRY KEITH Dama 3, 4, Reach Out 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Cho- rus 4. BIEGER, ANDREW THOMAS Beta 3, 4, DECA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Certificate of Merit 3. BLACK, DARYL HARVEY VICA-DCT 4, Chess 1, BLANTON, DONNA MARIE Beta 3, 4, Drama 2, 4, French 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Annual Staff 3, 4 Co-Editor, Competition Club 4, Certificate of Merit 3, One-Act Play: lst in Region, 2nd in State, Who's Who 4. HJLT, DANIEL LEWIS Football I. KJLT, GLORIA ANN FHA 4, VICA-Cosmetology 2. HJSS, EDWARD E. Art 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, HJSWELL, CHERYL LYNN Reach Out 4. BOSWELL, MICHELLE LYNN FCA 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. HJUDENS, KIMBERLY ANN go-Ed-Y 1, FBLA I, Tennis 3 Most Improved, BRADDY, PATRICIA LYNN Co-Ed-Y 3: DECA 4, FHA 2, 3, Health Occupa- tions 1, 2, 3, Math 3, Band 1, Track 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2 Secretary, 3 Vice-President. BRADLEY, TAMMY ARLENE French 4 Secretary, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 Secre- tary, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 4. BRANNON, KELLY KATHLEEN Drama 4, Mat Maids 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3 Sec- retary, 4 President, Hall of Fame Award, Rifle Corps 4. BREWER, WILLIAM Wrestling 3 Manager. BRILES, CHERYL JILL Co-Ed-Y 3, DECA 4, FBLA 1, Kappa-Beta I, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 1, 2 Co-Captain, 3 Co-Captain, 4 Captain. BRITT, TIM BROOKS NKIJROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, MCJROTC Rifle Team 3, 4. 226 Senior Directory BROADNAX, DAVID RAY VICA-DCT Vice-President 4. BROCKMAN, JAMES ROLIN BROWN, TERESA GAIL Art 1, VICA-DCT 4. BRYANT, RICKY BURDETTE, SANDRA ANNE Spanish 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence 2. BUSBY, LOU ANNE E DECA 4 Reporter, FHA I, 2, Student Council 1, Tennis 1, 2, BUTLER, JAMES KEITH FBLA 4, Student Council 2, Reach Out 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. BUTLER, SHEREE TAINE D'iIl Team I, 2, FBIA 1. BYRD, MYRA LYNETTE Cb-Ed-Y 3, Drama 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3 Trea- surer, Reach Out 4. CAFFREY, CAROLYN ELAINE FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Reach Out 4. CAHILL, JAMES EDWARD Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, CAMP, RANDOLPH NKIJROTC Drill Team 3, 4, Minorities 3, Foot- Inll I, 2, 3, 4. CARPENTER, TEENA KAY Spanish 3, Band 3, 4. CARSON, CARON IICA 4, Health Occupations 2, 3, Math 1, Annual Staff 1, Cheerleaders 1, Gymnastics 1. CARTER, CHIP FCA 1, FHA 4, Key 1, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Football 1. CHAMLEE, BETH ANNE Beta 3, 4, FHA 1, Spanish 3. CHANN ELL, LINDA ANN Beta 3, 4, FBLA 4, FHA 2, Spanish 2, 3. CI-IASTAIN, DONNA LYNNE Art 4, Drama 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3 Treasurer. CHRISTIAN, PATRICIA ELAINE Health Occupations 2, 3, 4, Production Lab 4. CHRISTIAN, SANDRA DEE FBLA 4. CLAY, CAROL PAULINE Co-Ed-Y 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Reach Out 4, Photography 4, Chorus 4. Cl.AY, SUSAN ELAINE CLIVE, PAIGE Art 2, DECA 4 Social Chairman, Spanish 2, Basketball 2. CDCHRAN, DAVID LYN VICA-DCT 4. COCKRUM, LYNN Football 3, Baseball 3, 4. COFER, BRIDGET GALE Co-Ed-Y 3, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Student Oouncil 3, 4, COLEMAN, DEBBIE ELLEN FHA 4, Spanish 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Track 2, 3, 4, 1st in Region in Cross Country 4, 2nd in Region Mile 2, 8th in State Mile 2. COLEMAN, DEENA HELMI FCA 4, Spanish I, Basketball 2, Cross Coun- try 4, Track 2, 3. 4. COLEMAN, JOHN WESLEY COLEMAN, MYRA ANN FHA 1, 2, Art 1, PepClub 1. GJLLUM, JOEY MILLER VICA-DCT 4, CONLEY, CYNTHIA ANN Student Council 1, Gymnastics 2, 3. CONNER, MICHAEL WAYNE VICA-DCT 4. OOOK, LINDA GERALDINE , Health Occupations 3, VICA-Cosmetology 4. COOK, MICHAEL DECA 4. COOPER, DAVID PAUL FCA 1, French 2, Cross Country 1, 3, Track 1. CORIEY, TERRI DARLENE DECA 4, VICA-Cosmetology 4, Band 1, 2, 3. CXJX, JUANITA KAYE VICA-DCT 4. CRISCO, CATHY JANE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Nht Maids 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, VICA- Cosrnetology 3, 4 Vice-President, Tennis 3. CROMER, LISETTE MARIE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. CROSSLEY, MICHAEL SCOTT VICA-DCT 4, Football 4, Wrestling 1, CROWE. CRYSTAL LEA Co-Ed-Y 4, Drama 4, French 4, Reach Out 4, Pep Club 3. CROWELL, TONYA KAY Co-Ed-Y 3, DECA 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3 President, 4 Secretary, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Sophomore Class President. CRUMBLEY, JUDY LYNN Health Occupations 4. DARBY, TERRY LIONEL Art 4, DECA 4, FBLA 3, Spanish 2, Band 1. DAVIS, LAURIE DARLENE IXCA 4, Drill Team 4, Spanish 2. DAVIS, THOMAS Writers' Club I. DAVIS, THORA ELEANOR Beta 3, 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4 President, Drama 1, 2, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honors Semi-Finalist 3, Certificate of Merit 3. DAWKINS, MILDRED ELIZABETH Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama I, 2, Drill Team' 1, 2, FBLA 4, FHA 1, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 4. IAN, GERALD Art I, 2, DECA 4. DOBBS, JR. STEPHEN BROOKS Spanish 1, VICA-DCT 4. DOLLAR, EDITH MICHELLE Health Occupations 4 Treasurer, IDRTCH, MARK CHRISTOPHER Spanish I, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Wrestling 1. IIIAKE, GEOFFREY HAMILTON VICA-DCT 4, DRIVER, WILLIAM VICA-DCT 4. DUNCAN, WILLIAM FRANK NKIJROTC Drill Team 2:VOCA1, 2, 3, 4. DUNN, ROBERT Spanish 2. UJNN, TAMMY MARIE Co-Ed-Y 3, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Spanish 2, 3 VicePresident, IIJPREE, STEVE DALE Co-Ed-Y 3, FCA 4, Key 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DYE, LILLIE RUTH Art I, 2, Health Occupations 1, Minorities 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, Tennis 1. ELLlNGT.?gl, RALCPH RAgl'EA1LL 1 L A- ' n - , o , . iitsoiieuisii :Pb Dfw FBLA 4, Baseball 4. ETHEREDGE, WILLIAM DALE DECA 4, Spanish 2. EVANS, VIRGINIA KAY Chorus 1, 2, 3. FANNING. LINDA NIARIE Spanish 2, 3. FICHTER, DANNY JOSEPH D DECA 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. FIELD, PHYLL ISE Health Occupations 4, Reach Out 4. R.ANlGAN, JOSEPH FRANK Art 1, Minorities 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President, Spanish 1, 2. I-LANIGAN, MICHAEL Nlinorities 4, VICA-DCT 4. FRANKS, DONNA JOY FBLA 4. FURIS, JAMES RICHARD Photography 4, Football 1. GAITHER, RHEA MICHELLE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 4, Drill Team 4, Kappa- Beta 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4. GARRETT, .IO ANN VOT 4, L ER, TRACY LEA Health Occupations 4, Tennis 1, Production I-Q-ll..? GODDARD, JAMES MICHAEL GOOLSBY, RAYMOND LEE CDOLSBY, WILLIE LEE GREEN, MARTY LANMAND VOCA 2, 3, 4, Band I, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, GREESON, GREG JERRELL VICA-DCT 3, Band 1. GREGORY, MIKE EUGENE VICA-DCT 4, Football 1, Track 1. GRIER, ANNIE RUTH FHA 1, 2, 3, Health Occupations 1, Math 1, 2: Minorities 3, 4, VICA-DCT 4, Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, GRIER, DIANNE GRIMES, ALAN KEITH Nlath 4, VICA-DCT 4. GUNTER, MARK STEPHEN Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Key 4, Student Council I, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I. HALL, GERALD FREDERICK Minorities 1, VOCA 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball 4. HALL, KENNETH EDWARD Spanish 2, HAMBRICK, CHRISTI LEA Co-Ed-Y 3, DECA 4, Drama 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Spanish 2. HAMBRICK, JIMMY VICA-DCT 3, 4, Band 1, 2. HAMM, TIM ROGER Art 1, MCJROTC Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Track 4 HAMNIOND, JENNIFER ANN Beta 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Spanish 3. HANKINS, MICHELLE MARIE Transferred from Walker High School, Health Occupations 4. HANNAH, RANDY NKIJROTC Rifle Team 4, Minorities 1, 4, HARBOUR, BEN VICA-DCT 4, Boxing 4, Certificate of Merit 3. HARP, DELAINE H Co-Ed-Y 3, 4 Chaplain, Drill Team 2, 3 Lieu- tenant, FBLA 4 Vice-President, Spanish 1 Vice-President, HARPER, BARRY CRAIG DECA 3, VICA-DCT 4, Band 1, 2, Soccer 2, HARPER, LANIER Co-Ed-Y 4, Minorities 4. HARRIS, ANGELA JOYCE HARRIS, EDDIE LEWIS NKIJROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, SCOTT ERIC Football 2, 3, Baseball 4. HAWK, ALONZO Football 3, Wrestling 2, Basketball 1, HAWKINS, SHANNON BROWN Health Occupations 4. HAYES, ROBIN HAYS, EARL BRYAN JR. DECA 4, Drama 3, French 2 Treasurer: NKZJROTC Drill Team 1, Band I, 2, Track 3. HEATH, HEATHER SEAY Beta 3, Chaplain 4 Secretary, Drama 3, 4 Treasurer, French 1, 2 Treasurer, 3 Vice- President, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 42 Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Competi- tion Club 4, Certificate of Merit 3, One-Act Play: 'lst in Region, Second in State. HENDRICKS, JAMES DANIEL Math 4, MCJROTC Drill Team 3, 4 Manager, MIJROTC Rifle Team 3, 4 Captain, Band 2, Certificate of Merit 3, Who's Who 3. HICKS, ANGELA RENEE Spanish 2, 3, VICA-DCT 4. HICKS, TERRY HULL Band 4, HOLCOMB, CHARISSE MARIE Transferred from Ankeny High School 4, DECA 4, Drill Team 3. HOLMES, DEBRA LYNN Beta 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Certificate of Merit 3. HOUSWORTH, DOONA MARIE Drill Team 3, FBLA 3, 4, Kappa-Beta 1. HOWARD, PHIL VICA-DCT 4. HUDSON, SEAN BRYAN Beta 3, 4, Drama 1, Math 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Golf 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Certificate of Merit 3.. HUFF, SCOTT DANIEL VICA-DCT 4, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2. HYATT, GRETCHEN TERESA Co-Ed-Y 3, Drill Team 1, 2, FBIA 4, Kappa- Beta 2, Spanish 2, Student Council 1, 2, Who's Who 4. HYDE, JAMES DANIEL Art 4, Photography 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. JACKSON, GARY JESSUP. IRA STEVE IICA 4. JOHNSON, CLAIR LYNN VICA-DCT 4, Production Lab 2. JOHNSON, DONALD JEFFERY VICA-DCT 4. JOHNSON, NANCY ELLEN Beta 3, 4 Parliamentarian, French I, 2, 3, Nbth 4, National Honor Society 4, Photogra- phy 4, Track 2, Who's Who 3, Certificate of Merit 3. JOHNSON, PHIL Art 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Karate 2. JOHNSON, SUSAN CAROLE JOHNSON, TAMERA JILL JONES, DEBORAH KAY Health Occupations 4. JONES, PHYLLIS KAYE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Span- ish I, 2. JONES, TERRY Co-Ed-Y 4. JORDAN, SANDRA GINA Art 1, DECA 4, French 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYNER, VINCE ALAN JUSTUS, JANET LYNN MCA 4, MCJROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Mili- tary Ball Queen 4. KELLETT, NANCY Beta Club 3, 4 Vice-President, French Club 1, 2 Secretary, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3 President, 4 President, National Honor Society 2 Trea- surer, 3 Treasurer, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Cer- tificate of Merit 3, Who's Who 4, National Merit Semifinalist 4, 1st in State Literary Meet Spelling, Ist State French Contest 3, Pres- byterian College Youth Fellowship 3, Gover- nor's Honors 3, Star Student 4, KELLEY, CYNTHIA Co-Ed-Y 3, DECA 4, Drama 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Kappa Beta 1, 2. KELLY, CARLA ELIZABETH Oo-Ed-Y 3, FCA 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3. KERR, DAVID LEE VICA-DCT 3, 4, KISER, DENISE MICHELLE Co-Ed-Y 4, FBLA 3, 4, Spanish 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 1. 2, 4, Whofs Who 4, Homecoming Court: Ist Runner-up 3, Qieen 4, KLEEBLATT, TERRY HUGH VICA-DCT 3. 4, Band 1, 2. 3. KNIGHT, PHYLLIS CLAIRE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, DECA 4, FBLA 3, FHA 3, Kappa- geta 2, Mat Maids 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Lab KNISLEY, BRIAN LEE Art I, 2. LAMONT, JOANNE LOUISE IICA 4' Bandl 2 3, ILASLEY, DAVID SCOTT Drarm 4, Spanish 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3 Vice- President, 4 Vice-President, Cross Country 1, All-State Band 2, All-State Orchestra 3, Gover- nor's Honors 2, John Philip Sousa Award 3. LECLAIR, RENEE SUE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, French 1, 2, Kappa-Beta 1, Gymnastics 2, 3. LEIFELS, CHRISTI Art 2, 4, DECA 4, FHA 2, Spanish 3, Produc- tion Lab 2. LESTER. MARION Football I, 2, 3, Track I. LESTER, TONY NCJROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I. LETT, CHESTER ALONZO NKZJROTC Drill Team 1. 2, 3. 4, MCJROTC Rifle Team, Student Council 4, Best Drill Cadet 3, Outstanding Officer 4. IJETCH, CYNTHIA DARLENE FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta I, Spanish 1, Sopho- more Class Secretary. LIGHTFOOT, JOHN GR EG M-Ed-Y 3. 4, DECA 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Key 4, NKZJROTC Drill Team 1, Student Council 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Who's Who 4, LITTLE, CYNTHIA IRENE Drama 1, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Student Council 2, Chorus 3, LOVIN, BRUCE GRIFFITH To-Ed-Y 3, 4, French 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Who's Who MADDOX. LINDA KAY Art 3, Drill Team 2, 3, FBLA 4, Spanish 2. VIALOY, PHYLLIS JEAN Beta 3, 4, S ni ' uncil 2, NN, AT RINE LYNN Art I Vice-President, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, ascii 4.1 IARTIN, SUSAN JEANINE ICA 4, Drama Club 3, 4, FHA 2, 3 Project Zhairman, French 2, 3 Secretary, 4, Reach Jut 4, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, IAATHAIS, BRENDA DIANE Zeta 3, 4, French 2, 4, Minorities 4, National ilonor Society 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, National French Test Participation Cenifi- :ate 3, WATHEWS Ill, ELDEN WAYNE :BLA 4. VIAUGHON, TIM WAYNE IICA-DCT 4. WAYS, CHERYL ANN In 3,4, Beta 3, 4, DECA 4, French 4, Student Iouncil 4 President, Presbyterian Fellowship 3, Ga, Certificate of Merit 3, VOD 4, Science I. IACCULLOUGH, JOHN MARK V Drama 1, 3, 4 President, Spanish 1, 2, 3, leach Out 4, Band 1, 2, Competition Play 3rd n State 3, Competition Play 2nd in State 4. VICDANIEL, CHARLES Football 2. 3. IAcDONALD, MICHAEL ANTHONY Jo-Ed-Y 3, Key I, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Nrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. WZMILLIAN, CYNTHIA LYNN 'lealth Occupations 3, 4 Vice-President, Stu- ient Council 1. VIILLER, JACK JEFFERY Transferred Clarkston 4, Beta 3, 4, FBLA 4, Key 4, Football I, 2, 3,4, Track I, WSB Player mf the Day 4, Math Certificate of Excellence 2. MILLER, JILL ICA 4, Kappa-Beta 2, Spanish 2, 3, Cheer- eader 3, MILLER, JULIANA In 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, French I, 2, 3, 4, 'hotography 4, Cheerleader I, Gymnastics I. IIILLS. DEBRA LEIGH JIILLS, LORI ANN IIIIMS, LAURA JANE Beta 3, 4 President, French 2 Vice-President I, 4, Drama 3, Math 3, 4, Mat Maids 1, iational Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, I, 4 Parliamentarian, Photography 4, Band 1, Z, 3, Track 3, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- lent, DAR Award 4, WSB Great Young Ameri- zn 4, Who's Who 3. IIINTON, CHARLES KEITH IICA-DCT 4. IIITCHELL, LAURA JOYCE lealth Occupations 3, 4 President, Student Iouncil 1, 2, Track 2. IOCK, KATRINA LYNN Zo-Ed-Y 3, Drama 2, Kappa-Beta 1, 2, Span- sh 2, Science 2. NDODY, LINDA JOY FBLA 4, VOCA 4. NDON. HILLMAN CHRISTOPHER Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 2, Key 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2. 3, VICA-DCT 4, Foot- ball 1, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Boys' State 32 Fresh- rran and Junior Class President. NDON, KIMBERLY ANN VICA-Cosrnetology 2 Parliamentarian, Reach Out 4. NDNTGOMERY, JOSEPH DALTON ECA 4, French I, Wrestling 1. NDRGAN, MOLLIE Co-Ed-Y 4, DECA 4, Drama I, 3, French 2, 3, Nht Maids 1, Student Council 1: Freshman C1ass Secretary, NORRIS, SHEREE GAYE Beta 3, 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, Drama 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, French I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2, Sci- ence I, 2, Who'sWho 3, Who's Who in Foreign Languages 4, NAPIER, REBECCA SUE An 3 Vice-President, 4 Secretary, Co-Ed-Y 3, French 2, 3, Kappa-Beta 2 Secretary, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. NEWMAN, WENDY RAE Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, French I, Kappa- Beta I, 2, Freshman Class Vice-President, Basketball 2. NOBLES, RUSSELL LANCE Co-Ed-Y 4, FCA I, 2, 3, French 2, Key I, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, NORTON. RUSSELL GRADY OGLETREE. VERNON ARCHER Art 1, 2, 3, 4, French 2, MCJROTC Drill Team 1, 2, Cross Country 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. OWENS. CLAIRE ELIZABETH Drarm 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PALMER. RANDY llama 3, 4, FBLA 4, Band I, 2. PARKER, BRENDA FBLA 4, VICA Cosmetology 4, Gymnastics I. PARKER, BRENDA FBLA 4, VICA Cosmetology 4, Gymnastics 1. PARKER, DEBBIE REGINA Health Occupations 2, 3, Reach Out 4. ARKER, STEVE DOUGLAS VICA DCT 3, 4, Band I, 2, Boys' Track, PARKER, SUSAN CAMILLE Art Club 2. 3, 4. PARSONS. KIMBERLY LEE Spanish Club 1, 2, Band I, 2, 4. PATTERSON, HAROLD DAVID llama 1, FCA 4, Math 4, Football 4, Manager 2, 3. PATTON, EDDIE LAWSON PEARSON, DANNY PEEK, JUDITH LYNNE Beta 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4 Secretary, Drama 4, Drill Team I, 2 Second Lt., 3 Co-Captain, 4 Cap- tain, French 1, 2, 3, Kappa Beta 1, 2, Student Oauncil 2. 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2nd Run- ner-up 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Vice-President Senior Class 4. PELT. BUDDY Darna 4, FBLA 2, 4, Math 2, 4, Spanish 4, Student Council I, Chorus 1, Competition Play 4, VFW Speech 3rd Place 4, Optimist Club Speech Contest Ist Place 2. PENN, ELINOR KAYE PENN, PATRICIA RENEE VOCA 1, PETTEPHER, BARRY DEAN FCA 4, Reach Out 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Boys' Track 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, CINDY CHARLENE Drama I, Health Occupations 2, 3. PIPER. GREG LAMAR DECA 4, Drama 4, Spanish 3, Band 1, 2, 3. PORTER, MILLEDGE VOCA 4, Special Olympics I, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling Manager I, 2, 3, POTTS, CHARLES EDWARD Co-Ed-Y 3. 4 Public Relations Officer, Spanish 2. 3, Photography 3 President, 4 Vice-Presi- gegit,4Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Soccer POTTS, CHARLES STEPHEN VICA-DCT 4, Boys' Basketball 1. 2, 3. PRESTON, UIMAR PURCELL, MELANIE JEAN Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Drama 1, French 2, Kappa Beta I, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Who's Who 3, Homecoming Oueen 3, RAMEY, FREDDY RAY, DANNY CARL Wrestling 2, 3, 4. READ, NATHAN CHARLES Spanish 2, VICA-DCT 4, Soccer 3. REAGAN, JEFF Beta 3, 4, DECA 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, Track 3. 4. RICHARDSON, JOHN MICHAEL ROBERTS, DEBORAH LYNN Beta 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3 Second Lt,, 4 First lit., French 1, 2, Reach Out 4, Who's Who 3, ROBINSON, DANNY WILLIAM I-VT 'ROTC RMI, Tn im 35 VICA DCT 4 ROBINSON, KATHY DENISE IXCA 4, Drama 2, Drill Team 2, 3: Kappa Beta 1, 2, Spanish 2, Tennis 3, 4. ROGERS, ROBERT DECA 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, Soccer 1, 2, ROOKS, HELEN TERESA Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, FBUI 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2 Secre- tary, Cheerleaders 1. ROSEBERRY, TIMOTHY Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Ellender Fel- Iowship 3. ROSS, JACKIE ANN Art 2, 3, Co-Ed-Y 3, DECA 4, Spanish 2. RUSHTON, CINDY RUTLAND, TERRY DAVID Nlath 1. 2, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Science 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 3. SCHULTZ, BEVERLY JEAN Drama 3. 4, FBLA 4, Math 2, 3, Spanish 2, Reach Out 4, Pep Club 2 Treasurer, 3 Captain and Outstanding Member, Science 2, History 2, SAGE 2. SELLERS. PAT DOUGLAS Student Council I, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1. SVVEWLL, KERROL LYNN Co-Ed-Y 4, French 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, SHAW, DEBORAH ANNETTE VICA-Cosmetology 4. SHAW, JANICE MARIE VICA-Cosmetology 3, 4, SHELNUTT, WILLIAM ROBERT Reach Out 4, Football 3, SHEPHERD, PHILLIP LYNN Drama 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Reach Out 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Cho- rus 4, One-Act Play 4: Ist in Region, 2nd in State. SHEPPERD, VERA NELL FBLA 4, FCA 4, Minorities 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA- IXZT 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, Miss Ebony 1st Runner-up 4. SI-IERRILI.. JERRI ANGELA FBLA 1, Pep Club 2, SHERWOOD, SAM Spanish 3, Basketball 3, 4. SHIPP, CHRISTOPHER Beta 3, 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4, Minorities 4, Spanish I, 2, Basketball 4, Certificate of Merit 3, Boys' State 3, SHIPP, CLARENCE JEROME Football I, 2, Basketball 4, SI-IOLTES. JEFFERY SCOTT Key 1, Band 3, Track I, Baseball 1. SIMERLY, MICHAEL ALLEN DECA 4, Spanish 2, 3, Soccer I, 2, 3, Certifi- mte of Merit 3, Who's Who 3. SIMPSON, RODNEY CHARLES FBLA 4, French I, 2, Key 4, Football 4. SUITON, TERRIE ANN FBLA 3. 4, Pep Club 2. SMITH. ANGELA LEE FBLA 4, MCJROTC Drill Team I, Spanish 3, 4. SMITH, DEBORAH MARIE Track 2, Production Lab 2. SNIITH, GREG ALLEN VICA-DCT 3. 4, SMITH, SANDRA DENISE Art 2, Co-Ed-Y 3, Spanish 3, VICA-DCT 4, Pro- duction Lab 2, 3, SPORTS, SUSAN WYNNE Drama I, FBLA 4, Kappa-Beta 1, Spanish 2, Basketball I, 2, STALLWORTH, MARK VINCENT STANKOSKY, DEBRA ANNE STAPLES, DONALD VOCA 4, STARKS, ROBERT JAMES NKTJROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA-DCT 3, 4, Football 1, Soccer 1,Color Guard I, 2, 3, 4. STEELE, TRACY LAWRENCE STEENSON. ROBIN ANN Art 3, 4 President, DECA 1, Drill Team 2, Gov- ernor's Honors 3. STEWART, THOMAS MITCHAM Student Council I, 2, VICA-DCT 4. SWAIN. KENNETH JAMES SINEY, JANICE FBLA 4, Minorities 2. 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, Chorus 4. TAMASI, MARK WILLIAM VICA-DCT 4, Football 1, 2. TAYLOR, KENNY Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. TAYLOR, STEVEN EUGENE Beta 3. 4, Co-Ed-Y 3, 4 Vice-President, French 2, National Honor Society 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. TEMPLE. TAMARA GAIL VICA - Cosmetology 4. THOMAS. BILL HAROLD THOMAS. JOSEPH MICHAEL Co-Ed-Y 4, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. THOMAS, MICHAEL ROBERT FHA 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Reach Out 4, Photography 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Governor's Honors 3, Certificate of Merit 3, Presbyterian College Junior Fellow 3. THOMAS, RODDY CHRISTOPHER VICA-DCT 4, Wrestling 1, 2. THORNTON, JAMIE ANNE Beta 1. 2. 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Reach Out 4. TRAVIS, CAROL ANN DECA 4. TUCKER, MARGARET ANNE Beta 3, 4, Math 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 3, 4 Captain, Track 1, TUCKER, MARY RUTH Band I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 2, 3, Track 1. TURNER, MONTGOMERY An 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. UNDERWOOD, RICHARD BRADLEY VICA-DCT 4. USRY, KATRINA JOYCE FBLA 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Maiorettes 3: SAGE 3, VANDERFORD. CAROL ELAINE Drama I. VANDER MEER. SCOTT DECA 3. 4. VAUGHN, REGINA DARLENE Student Council 1. VICKERS. SUZANN Beta 3, 4, VICA-Cosmetology 3 President, 4, Certificate of Merit 3. WALDEN, JERROLD MONROE Drama 2, FCA 4, Key 4, Annual Staff 3, Band I. 2, 3, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4. WALKER. SANDRA NELL VICA-Cosmetology 4. WASENDORF, RAMONA DEE Spanish 2, 3, VICA-DCT 4, Kappa-Beta I, 2 Treasurer. WATERS, MARK DOUGLAS DECA 4. WEBB. ANTHONY QICJROTC Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, , 4. WELLS. DANNY RAY WELLS, STEVE ALEXANDER WHITE, JOHN MARK DECA 4, French 2, WHITE, WANDA ANITA FBLA 4. WILLHOFT, RICHARD DAN Spanish 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, APRIL LACLAIRE Art 2, 3, 4 President, Drama 1, 2, Student Council 3, Photography 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. WILLIAMS. DAVIN BRIAN VICA-DCT 4. WILLIAMS, PAULA ELIZABETH Art 4, French 2, Band 1, Track 1. WILLIAMS. SHERRY LYNN WILSON, MARY JANE Art 4, FCA 4, Spanish 3, Cross Country 4, Track 2. 3. 4, Production Lab I, 2. WILSON, SANDRA LYNN VICA-Cosmetology 3, 4. VIDOD, KIMBERLY LORRAINE Spanish 2, 3, Reach Out 4, Band I, 2. 3 Most Qitstanding, Flag Corps I, 2 Most Outstand- ing. 3 Captain. WOODLEE. PENNIE RONDA Drill Team 1, 2, Health Occupations 1, 4. WORTHY, DENNY LEE VOCA I, 2, WRIGHT, GENORIA REE Art 4 Parliamentarian, Kappa Beta 2, Spanish I. WYNN, ANTHONY LEE Wrestling I, 2, 3 4th Place Metro Tourna- ment, Chorus 2, 3. YARBROUGH, GREGORY MILTON Football I. YODER. JEFFREY MICHAEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, YOUNG, DENNIS French 4, VICA-DCT 4. YOUNG. JONI LYNN FBLA 4, Band I, 2, 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, VOT 4. YOUNG, REBECCA HELEN Beta 3, 4 Chaplain, FHA 1, Student Council I, 2, 3 Vice-Presidnet, Reach Out 4 Secretary- Treasurer. YOUNG, ROBERT DAVID Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Certificate of Merit 3, Who's Who 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. YOUNG, WARREN ROBERT NKIJROTC Drill Team 2, 3. ZACHARY, STANLEY Minorities I, 2, 3, 4, VICA-DCT 4, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. ZACHERY, CHARLES ANTHONY MCJROTC Drill Team 3, MCJROTC Rifle Team 3, Minorities I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4. ZANDERS. KENNETH Art I, MCJROTC Rifle Team I, 2, 3, Minori- ties 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, Photography 1, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Tennis I. Senior Directory 227 The exploration of the humanity of man should be a constant, con- scious effort within all of us, espe- cially during the last years of school, for in no other period of our lives will we change in as drastic a manner. Voices mature and lose the last traces of a child's speech, skin problems mar the once smooth complexions of those enter- ing adolescence, and the realiza- tion first comes to mind that going outside to play is a thing of the past. Memories of years that seemed to soon ago take on a qual- ity not unlike that of a fine, but obsolete, antique. What is it- why is it - that these years, including the one chronicled here, have such a fragile bittersweet quality about them, an aura that makes the pas- sage of each day slightly sharp, not unlike a delicate prick with a thin silver needle? X , , 34 -Lf P Wg fi' ' :Agf a L ... 44-1-Si-W .f 2? 4 3 xv. w, S ' o H ix . it 4 N X 'x x srf'Y55' f Q a , L Q L Q V' L . L, ,LK, L.,, , V wi. -Q m an -1- , . 3, .V in ,v E '+A 1' Q. 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