Shades Valley High School - Tower Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1968 volume:

Revolving around the varied aspects of a diminutive universe. existing separately while unified, Shades Valley seeks to recognize the similar yet distinctly diverse future of each student who passes through the Tower. Recognized for what it symbolizes, the Tower looms through the fog of the future as a precursor of that which is to be. Each step inside the Tower lends itself as a stair upon which we reach for the certainty disguised in an elusive goal. For the meaning this structure gives to our lives and the emotions spent through these certain years, we dedicate this annual to Shades Valley’s Tower. Things always seem fairer when we look hack on them, And it is out of that inaccessible Tower of the past That longing leans and beckons. The highest towers begin from the ground. It is the men and women, boys and girls So ipoured in and out all day . . . 7 A campus asleep in a serene stillness, with no rustling signs announcing the Wild Fury that is to come. 9 Even the most complex process Must begin with a fundamental routine . . . All is vain save when there is work. ii Shades Valley: An endless endeavor for unification of mind and spirit. . V .3 No man is an island, entire of itself. . . Every man is part of the main. The sky is light, And the horizon is now seen clearly ith the road to the future more distinctly marked. An individual enters these halls to question the mirage of the ft are. Here a sort of magic reaches out to draw him into the ultimate purpose of Shades Valley. From the Tower he transcends to join the consummate existence of mankind. t t Table of Contents Faculty and Administration . 20 Student Life................ 48 Honors...................... 72 Organizations................96 Athletics.................. 144 Classes.................... 188 Advertisements............. 242 Index...................... 268 Faculty- Administration Fine Leadership Guides DR. FRANK A. PEAKE Consultation i« an important part of any principal’s day (though the atmosphere is relaxed the order of the day i ••HI work. For the duration of Shades Valley’s existence. Dr. Frank A. Peake has led the school in all its scholastic endeavors, has supported its teams in all athletic successes, and has consistently coordinated school activities in order to create the best possible communication between teacher and student. Valley owes much of its national reputation of excellence in education to the fine leadership of its principal. Dr. Peake represents not only Shades Valley, but also the state of Alabama in his many activities. These honors which have been bestowed on our principal have brought national as well as local recognition to our school. Dr. Peake has been national president of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional education fraternity, and chairman of the Scholarship Board of the National Honor Society. He has also served as chairman of the State Course of Study Committee from which Valley obtains many of its renowned advanced courses. He has served as State Director of the National Commission of Safety Education. These added activities prove Dr. Peake’s desire to maintain the Mounlies' high standards in all areas. Shades Valley’ day begins with I)r. Peake’s morning announcement . Valley Along Every Path Being Vico-Principal can be a lonely job. You don’t look sick to me—base a few aspirins and go back to class. In her second year as Shades Valley's Business Manager, Mrs. Ellen Workman performs the most vital single function of any organization: the efficient handling of the money. Her expert management of all business transactions and coordination of club finances combined with her winning personality have made Mrs. Workman an integral part of the administration of Shades Valley. LARRY VINES Athens College, B.S. University of Alabama, M.A. A new and vital addition to the administrative staff of Shades Valley, the Vice-Principal, Mr. Larry Vines, comes to us from Minor High School. Shades Valley is fortunate to have Mr. Vines’ experience heading the Vice-Principal’s office. He has taught eleventh and twelfth grade English and has served as a Guidance Counselor. An additional spark of efficiency in our school’s leadership has been contributed by Mr. Vines. His cheerful j cr-sonality and amiable attitude have quickly made him u favorite among the students. Difficult paper work i� easily handled by Mr. Vines. Honesty pays Organization is a must with Mrs. Workman. The Counselors Direct Our Final preparations are made before College Day, '68 HORTON B. CHAMBL.EE Samford University, B.S. Boys’ Counselor OUIDA HIGHTOWER State Teacher'’ College, B.S. Birmingham Southern. A.B. Girls' Counselor MARTI! B. FULMER Auburn University. B.S. Samford University. M.S. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Fulmer finds time in her busy schedule to freshen up. An expert academic coun'elor. Mr- Hightower is an asset to the student body. Students in All Endeavors Constantly striving to improve the already excellent relationship between, a large student body and a growing faculty, the first rate counselors at Shades Valley aid the students in their selections of every high school subject. All three counselors. Mrs. Ouida Hightower, Mr. Horton II. Chnmblce, and Mrs. Martha Fulmer, eagerly lend a willing car to every problem and desire expressed by Valley’s students. The Girl’s Counselor, Mrs. Hightower, Iwsides successfully completing the pressing duties, sponsors the school’s Usherettes. Mr. Chamblee, in charge of all boys, adds a spark of amity and merriment to the counselor’s office. A new addition to this office is Mrs. Fulmer, director for the sophomores. A necessary part of their job is the inquiries into the colleges and final recommendations to both students and colleges concerning information for applications and admissions. The favorable result of their endless labors is the higher quality of education that is offered each student at Shades Valley. I’leasc send me a twenty |x und Ik x of Tootsie Hulls and ten case of Cokes! Yc% Mis Mackey, we have started our outride reading.' Office Personnel Marked by Efficiency OFFICE STAFF The ever-plcasant administrative staff displays the unique Shades Valley warmth to all who enter the halls of our school. The pressing duties of the day’s schedule never hinder or dampen their individual vibrant jrcrsonalitics. Their dependable service, involving all areas from school administration to student business, is a valuable osset to the smooth operation of the school. The efficient administrative staff stretches their coffee break with a smile. JOYCE WALLACE Alabama College Registrar VIRGINIA PUGH B'ham Southern. B.A. Assistant Registrar iF.RS i Sec. Training •gitlrar Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Rogers accurately perform office duties Skilled Staff Plans Smooth Operation Mr. Davit lend a helping hand in the sound room. Shades Valley’s impressive outward appcuranee is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Jeff Davis. The first to arrive and the last to leave, he seeks perfection in the operation of the school. His loyalty to Shades Valley is manifested in his unfailing attendance at all school functions. His consistent effort to keep Valley in excellent condition is appreciated by all Mounties. Mr. Jefferson Davis Daisy Davis, I ns McVcu, und France Crisp plan daily meal . CASHIERS Roberta Duty and J .. .pUar Shark-1 plan With his green thumb, Mr. Davis add. a touch of beauty to Valley. Effective Management of Library How d K- tl wand “Will”? 'Silrnro is Golden! Produces Fine Opportunity for Research Rather than concern for quality alone, the Shades Valley librarians have set quality as their goal. In this respect, they have achieved their aim. Shades Valley is renowned for its library; both for the efficiency of its operation and the wide variety of selections. One of the most tedious and exacting duties in our school, the handling and distribution of all educational materials, is undertaken by the library personnel. The accomplish this w ith each skill and ease that each student is provided an excellent opportunity for research. Research in the library for fun and profir. Mminin, I kin -till note them haw jowl .' Outstanding Curriculum Pursued “Today’s lesson ... DINNIE MAY MACKEY Samford U., A.B., M.A. Sr. English, Honors Eng.. A.P. Eng. SIDNEY RICKMAN Miss. State College for Women, BJ5. U. of Mis .. M.A. Sophomore Eng. Student gain valuable knowledge through absorbing lectures. by f alley’s English Department BETTY FOLEY U. of Alabama, A.B. Jr. English, Honor Jr. English Sr. English, Speech RUTH CRITTENDEN Samford U.. A.B., M.A. Sr. English Senior Eng.. Jr. English EULA I.EE SIMMONS Peabody College, A.B. Jr. EngiNh The English Department, headed by Miss Mackey, is noted for its awesome regular, honors, and advanced placement courses. It has been chosen by the .National Council of Teachers of English as being distinguished for its presentation of an outstanding curriculum. This point of the student’s education is to increase his general knowledge of ancient and modern literature and to improve his literary skill by concentration upon grammar, form and fundamental techniques. With this basis, the English teachers stress originality in thought, composition, and all other methods of self-expression. Shades Valley is proud to claim this outstanding department whose emphasis on excellence has resulted in a fine English background for every student. Mrs. Hayes find student ' question and comment amazing. WINNIE BENSON U. of South Mississippi. B.S. Assisting students with grammatical problems is Birmingham Southern, M.A. everyday routine for Mi Rickman. Sr. Eng.. Jr. Eng. Times Past, Present, Future Students give “lift ’ to Mrs. Gibbs' World History Clas ANNE HOBBS Sam ford University, A.B. Government, Honor Government LUTHER WILLIAMS Birmingham Southern, A.B., M.E. American History I get the feeling they are closing in im me in this commercial geography class.” “Why. I never stretch my coffee break. The ohi is nut dead; it is alive for the man who looks at it with new eyes.” To help each student gain a knowledge of his relationship to world events is the purpose of the Social Studies Department. Mrs. Wakefield, as head of this department, leads the study of the history of our country with regular and honors American History. Probing deeper into the development of mankind, Mrs. Gibbs provides her students with a keen insight into World History, both regular and Advanced placement courses. The modern courses, Economics and Government, help to inform the student as to how his country is run and upon what ideals it is based. 'Hie why and how of historical incidents, provided by Shades Valley’s outstanding History Department. arc a necessary part of each student’s education. AARON NELSON B'biim Southern, B.A. Sam ford U„ J.l). American History, Government Come Alive Through Social Studies ATHOLINE WAKEFIELD Simfoid University, B.S. American History Honors American History Head, Social Studies Dept. ANN GIBBS Corners College, A.B. World History Advanced Placement � MARGUERITE HILL Samford University. B.S. U. of Alabama, M.B.A. Birmingham School of Law. L.I..B. Economics Why yes. I did make 85.000 on the Stock Market yesterday. a bruiv By my tabulations you have been tardy I times to hbtory class.' The Challenge of Science Don Taylor shows the latent thing in Chemistry-mini-aprons. VANDALYN CHAPLIN Alabama College, B.S. U. of North Carolina, M.Ed. Biology; Head Science Dept. SARAH STRINGFELLOW U. of Georgia. B.S. Chemistry BESSIE MOTON Miles, A.B. Biology Mrs. Qiaplain show preferred method for arousing student from hibernation. Originates in These Halls Meeting the challenge of tomorrow by preparing the students of today is the aim of the Science Department. Mrs. Vandalyn Chaplin heads this department, whose teachers instruct students in every area from research to discovery. It is the main concern of this department to train scientific minds to reason inductively and draw conclusions logically. The many honors which have been bestowed upon Valiev’s science students testify to the quality and accomplishments of this fine department. MAXINE LOCAN Athens College, A.B. Peabody College. M.A. Biology, A.P. Biology JANE MAHON Agnes Scott, B.A, Chemistry Mrs. Stringfellow demonstrates the techniques of labwork. GWENDOLYN M. BOWIE Miles College. B.A. Physics In sotting complicated pby� ic« problems Mrs B� wie use he expert knowledge. Precision Is Required HARRIET CARTOON Florence State College, B.S. Geometry, Algebra 11 WILLIAM DUNNAWAY Jacksonville State University, B.S. Auburn University, M.Ed. RUTH MAXWELL Saiuford University. B.S. Geometry Demanding accuracy in logic and the understanding of the necessity of precise methods, the Mathematics Department help- to give the students an insight into the many uses of mathematics in all facets for education. These teachers, with Mrs. Volenti Whaley at the head, strive to clarify the purpose in these trying courses and to convey its application to other fields. Bertrand Russell once said, “Mathematics possesses not only truth, hut supreme beauty ... sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show.” Our instructors echo these sentiments with their concern for perfection and discipline in fundamental concepts. Mr. Morris teaches ABCs of the XYZ’s. by the Math Department A Distant World Is Focused Daily Communication in Spanish always taught with a smile! MAXINF. SNIDER Samford University, A.B. University of Alabama BLANCHE McCALI. Berea College, A.B. University of Alabama, M.A. L'Alliance Francaiae French III, IV VIRGINIA STEMBRIDGE University of Alabama, A.B. I� itin I. II. Ill and IV by the Study of Language GENEVIE SEEGF.K B'lum Southern, A.B. Spanish I anil Spanish II World Hi� iory KAY CLEMENTS Samford University, A.B, German I. II. 111. IV Krenrh I and II Student greatly appreciate Mr . Stembridge's devotion to Latin. Displaying great success in their search for better communication, the language Department strives to clarify the necessity for the best relations possible. Led by Mrs. Maxine Snitler, this department instructs the students in all aspects of learning another language, from the basic grammar to such fine points as pronunciation. With the aid of the language laboratory and other modern facilities, these teachers seek to improve the student's understanding of and desire to learn new languages. Valley, offering three and four years in each language, boasts of one of the finest language curriculum? in the southeast. Interesting bulletin boards add color to .Mrs. Snider' Spanish classes. Mr . McCall enjoy telling of her European travel . Physical Education Department “Now men, I realize I can't walk on water. Coaches Bishop and Smith hold conference during practice. BUI) B1SIIIP U. of Wyoming, B.S. Head Football, Track P.F.. CHARLES SMITH Samford, U., B.S. Coach and Boys I’.E. JOE DEAN Samford, B.S. U. of Alabama, M.A. Backfield B Team Baseball With a firm belief that physical fitness is as vital to the life of a student ns mental development, the P.E. Dept, has created a demanding but enjoyable program. Coach Bud Bishop. Mrs. Mary Lutz, and their staffs are constantly seeking to improve the physical capabilities of the Shades Valley student body. They are equally concerned with the sense of sportsmanship and team work which participation in athletic activities creates. The athletics program conducted by these fine teachers also adds much to Shades Valley by promoting school spirit through its many activities. DON PALMER U. of Florida B Team Head Basketball, Tennis P.E. Exemplifies Sound Body and Mind MARY LUTZ University of Alabama. B.S. Girls, Honor Physical Education Head—Cirls Physical Education Department MARILYN GILLESPIE Alabama College, B.S. Girl Uh) sit'd I Education Advanced Modern Dance Mrs. Lutz demonstrate her pull in the P.E. Department. You see before you what is commonly called a basketball.” I Fine Arts Achieve A new height is Hitt! ROBERT T. HITT U. of Alabama, B.S., M.A, (Jhofal Munir Com man d Performances DOROTHY WALKER U. of Alabama, B.S. Northwestern U.. M.A., B.M. Oral Interp., Stage Crew, Speech, Drama Head- Fine Arts Deportment JOYCE BUCHANAN Stephens Jr. College Samford U., B.A., Kingland School of Art Parson School of Design Art Developed by the union of the hand, choir, art, and sj eeoh teachers. the Fine Arts Department seeks to enlighten communication. Under the direction of Mrs. Walker, this department sponsors the productions by tin; student body and faculty of both the fall play and “Showcase”, the spring project. Performing separately, the hand and choir have given many public concerts, the art students have won numerous prizes, and the speech students have participated actively in debate contests. The universal purpose of this department is to promote the interest of the entire student body in clarity of self expression and to give individuals a chance to display their talents. Berry supplies fuel for Valley's kiln. Mr . Walker prepares student for the The Importance of Business Education CHARLOTTE COLSON U. of Alabama. B.S. Typing Head, Business Dept. ANITA ALLEN U. of Alabama. 15-5. Bus. Law. Typing II Recordkeeping Time play an cwenlul part in typing. Providing supervision in such difficult skills as typing and shorthand and guiding the quest for a deeper knowledge into areas such as business law and business math, the Practical Arts Department strives to prepare the students of Shades Valley for the demanding world of tomorrow. The courses offered by this department, with Mrs. Charlotte Colson at the head, provide an excellent foundation for knowledge of the techniques necessary for success in the business w.orld. This fine department, whose students win recognition every year in the Birmingham Chapter of the National Secretary Association, displays Valley's desire to succeed in all phases of education. M' W illacc helps a student solve a bookkeeping problem. Is Established by Practical Arts CHRISTINE WALLACE ‘‘You're not � U� w; you're retarded. S.unfonl U.. A.B. Bookkeeping “Flattery will Ret you no where in my court.” “What' wnmr. with them?” Students Experience the Thrill Proper filling i euential in lrr««niakinK. I think il' dead! of Creation Through Homemaking Girl learn fundamental of cooking. Making the homemakers of tomorrow is the goal of the Home Economics Department. Mrs. Ruth Bihr, the head of the department, helps the students to gain a working knowledge of cooking. Mrs. Whitt, new to Shades Valley, is responsible for instruction in the art of sewing and fashion design. These supervisors seek to teach the girls the technique involved in the urt of homemaking. All the aspects of Home Economics, combined in the practice house, form the basis for a needed knowledge of hospitality and grace in the home. DONNA WHITT Alabama College. B5A. Clothing and Commercial Ccog. Initiation into the Home Economies Department. Fall Brings New Activities Student end each |v p n Next � how begin third period. An alamt clock rings and gels knocked off a tabic; a sleepy student stumbles out of bed to prepare for the first day of school. This is the way 1967-1968 began, with a groan, followed by the greetings and smiles of last year’s friends. Sophomores received the usual orientation snow” guided through the school by the I'sher-cites. Juniors discovered that only Sophomores, get the royal treatment: they had to find their way themselves. The Seniors accustomed to Valley’s midhods became big-headed with the realization of the arrival of their Senior year. These students soon discovered that they would have some additional “partner' in crime” in that the Berry seventh grade had invaded the first floor and were obviously here to stay for a while. Of course it took some adjustment to once again become accustomed to the rigorous physical exercise, to the chore of “dressing-out”, and to such favorite activities as the pep rallies. Within a week, however. Valley had become itself again, a compact unit of work and fun centered around a day’s involvement in school. Grace i obtained through modern dance. and Students to Valley ith llir Alinj Mater. I Well, I finally made the tram. 'pin c«ch day with Morning Watch. The Invader ... I? -vi-rcoinc Valley Spirit Boosted by “The next pUne for London ... Football was the first unifying source for the year, ami started off right with success in the first game. Sophomore found this sport e riling, the Juniors discovered a way to spend Friday nights and the Seniors appreciated the memorable part this sport would play in their last year at Volley. Through the combined efforts of the football team, cheerleaders, and Student Council, the Mountic became acquainted with and began to look forward to |x ster proclaiming victory, booster buttons seeking open support, and frequent pep rallies encouraging rampant school spirit. Observing how easily Valley’s students slipped into the flow of functions, it did not take the teachers, both old and new, very long to discover that tests have a very sobering effect; and the '!r t week thoroughly oriented everybody con rned f --‘Mswift semester or two. Althou d !i — fog. and bitter cold, _ m John Carroll to Ik, ytacular season. “Say. WHHHAAAT? Togetherness, Testing, and Friendship High! Guard? Spirit runs high at Valley. b Seniors Find Final Year Full of Exciting Events drM-ninp student hi (hr midst of Valley's many organizations ami functions, a few stand far above the others; and these few quickly established themselves as the outstanding activities of the year. The first of these was the first semester tapping for the National Honor Society. A group of happy, honored Seniors and Juniors were chosen from Valley’s student body as those possessing the desirable attributes of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Next the Seniors were swiftly enchanted by how well “1%8 looked on those special rings the day that they arrived. Hut equally as swiftly were they shot down when the goal on the magazine’s sale, pushed higher and higher hv an encouraging little man with a rather large, strange laugh, proved n little too high for a smaller Senior Class. In spite of the minor disappointment resulting from the magazine sales, a different prosper! on the future was cast in the light of College Day. Representatives from all over the nation arrived to explain their entrance requirements and available courses. The day was inevitably a success. Perhaps the most enjoyable aspects of the new school year were the series of assemblies presented by the Student Council and first Vice President David Ar-endnll. The subjects and quality of these programs made them anxiously awaited by a pleased student body. In essence, the vast range of activities provided by Shades Valley ha made it an institution f living a well as one of learning. Seniors ring ihr Qaw of ‘68 Miss Hnbl takes the pul c of Senior Magazine wle� ... Hard U ork and Joint Efforts Pay Thespian display talent on Mountio Day. French Club trie for Mountie honor . Valley ites rose early, some having never gone lo bed. and dressed in true Mountaineer style for the school’s traditional homecoming festivities. The morning began with a cold, cloudy sky which threatened to douse the fiery hope of each float. But from behind the clouds, a blinding «un appeared to brighten the colors of all the floats. Amid cases of grits and barrels of shaving cream, strangely dressed and painted characters wandered out to the front parking lot fourth period to reveal the floats covered with plastic bags. In the short time given, these students fell into mas pandemonium, yet somehow finished the floats in time to insure the success of the parude. 'llie pep rally having seen a rewarding completion, those who remained at school, rather than gliding in the parade through narrow, bumpy streets on even more narrow and bumpy trainers, returned to find an assembly presenting Ceil, Joe, and Hay who courageously performed in an extended program until the last bell rang to end the 1%7 Mountie Day. Mount1 -nov International spirit. -If. bad � l,� eacn ,our I . W you.” Off for a Successful Mountie Day Take a Jeep breath and entile. Grand Martha!! of Mountie Parade. Excitement builds a� parade begin . Spirits Rise as Mounties Mounties kick off the 1967 Homecoming Came. “Weady. Jim? Homecoming activities began anew a mere hour later when, at 6:30. Valley’s bonfire started to flame. A crowd of eager student circled the fire and were led by spirited cheerleaders. This mass of Mounties, hoping to sacrifice a young Berry seventh-grader. settled for throwing tables, chairs, and the demolished ruins of floats to the hungry, raging fire. At 7:30. the student body was amassed in the stands to cheer for the Mounties team. During half-time, the winners of the float competition and the 1%7 Homecoming Queen were presented. The game ended in a lie. yet er ' « somewhat disap-inting end lac.i ’ould never bat t h-nt had been adii Queen Cathy recoil roses from 1966 Homrmmin Quern. Carole Raefield. nen . Shine on Homecoining Night I-atin Club rapture Fin-t Prize in Mountie Parade. Chemistry Qub build jn a day and win again. Mountie Day end with Physic Club taking Third Prize. Honors and Entertainment Mr . Gillr-pir enjoy one of ihr many roffeci given !� • the I’.T.A. Mikr Kendrick accept Mo t Valualile Player Award in football from Coach Bishop. The football season closed with Berry coming up on the short side of the hour-glass; ami the whole season was brought back to the players' minds by an extremely successful football banquet. The fall play. “The Remarkable Mr. Penny-packer, was another success for the Thespians, drawing an audience from all neighboring schools. I’he P.T.A.. an organization which never rests, decided to aid Valley's teachers by serving them snacks in the lounge. The next presentation by the Thespians was “Gammer Gurton's Needle. ’ and was, ns all productions, a howling success. The annual Christmas assembly was presented by the Intcrcluh Council. Santa Bishop startled a good-humored student body with his antics; Such it ra received gifts from a grateful and friendly organization of clubs. On the whole, the pre-semester exams schedule was filled with delightful activities. Dr. Pc«ke accepts Thai flag from Suchitra. Fill I alley Calendar Coach Bbhop � pra ‘ a little Chmtmo cheer. Modern dancer perform during ChritUna a einhl . ‘What do you mean you're not going to 1m- a nun?' Gifts, Music, and Swinging Feet On December 20. 1%7, the members of the class of '68, ran. not walked, to Valley’s lunchroom for that long delayed but always expected something that we live for”, the Senior Christmas party. Merc the Seniors discovered mounds of food and heaps of somewhat warm drinks and found that even the teachers, such as Miss Hobbs, and Miss Mackey, showed enough seasonal spirit to good-heartedly join the fun. The Seniors danced and sang to the music of the Ramblers. The bell rang none too soon to release the students for a two-week’s vacation. While looking ahead, they left behind them at the scene of the party a wake of destruction. The mounds of food still remained, yet now the heaps of drinks were scattered all over the floor, silently wishing “Merry Christmas. Clean-up Committee! Sw Surround Senior Christmas Party During Twirp Week Woman A flip for Twirp Week. Sawn Lupton, Valley Valentine. ,4 nr Vight� . is Valley’s Man Servant I'm coming. What I meant to say was ...M The female students of Shades Valley strolled into the building this Monday, only to he greeted by power-mad males and adamant Twirp Cops demanding respect and obedience. The walls were covered with ludicrous and obscene posters proclaiming the week-long celebration of “The Woman is Required to Pay.” The planned entertainment began Tuesday with a skit concerning womankind involved in good and evil and a movie depicting the outlandish actions of Valley’s Twirps. On the next day. the Student Council introduced a new attraction, “The Sweetheart Game.” It was then that the Mounties discovered exactly what was on the minds’ of Valley’s best known lovers, with or without endowments. Thursday brought a well-prepared-for and hard-fought Powdcrpuff Game. During half-time the Homecoming Court charmed the stands; and for the length of the game the spectators were entertained by eager cheerleaders. The game, a Senior 7-0 victory, concluded the week’s fun. Friday, the day of Judgment, was fast approaching. A beautiful girl is like a psychotic reaction. Ill teach you to get fresh with me. Don't give it to mc J 'on't “How lo you like my new mini?” 'l hope you walked your hand . At last, the day had arrived: the girls meekly walked into the auditorium accompanied hy boastful guys. A gavel struck wood, and a sombre silence engulfed the room. The presiding judge read the list of luckless girls who were going to he punished for their varied and many minor infractions and major crimes. The accused stepped forward for their justice; and although the jury’s decision was somewhat late, Patti Phillips, Donna Tail, and the others enjoyed their spaghetti breakfast. Some girls were given a needed make-up job: and Rachael Jagoe’s wit. we discovered, was enhanced hy cracked eggs. Sara Vines, with a few others, was sent to locate any male she could find in the audience: hut in this category, Kim Ryne walked away with the prize. Pass the Apple,” Valley’s cherished tradition, was carried on well hy Ceil Jenkins, Heidi Hanson, lanimy O’Neal, and company. A few girls were sent running through the auditorium to catch mice, while Anne Ferry barked her way through crowds, and Cathy Johnson, properly attired, simply portrayed herself. The girls with the bestlooking legs danced to Betsy Bran-scomb’s banjo: and the court was adjourned with a warning for the rest of the thankful Twirps. Scrambled, fried, or once over? Yoii tell me your dream, and I’ll tell you mine. Guest at Twirp Court Catch me if you can.” “Let me hear you � ay KILL! Chef Boy-ar-dee would he proud of you.” Die 1698 Twirp Court U now in � c� � k n. Aivards Presentation and 'Up With Will •nmcbo«lv turn him off? A. People'” Delight Valley Students 11i� - Senior's anticipation of graduation, still on the rise, was given a large boost when the Who’s Who of the Senior Class was presented. The Tower Staff, sponsoring this presentation, brought the student body together in the auditorium for minutes worth of folk-singing, piano playing, comedy, and serious honors. The school settled down to sec whom the Senior Class chose for each award. From Wittiest to Mr. and Miss Shades Valley, these students were selected for their particular outstanding traits to represent the Class of 1968 during this last part of their stay in Valley. Valley's students received a special performance of part of a cast of the internationally-known entertainers, “Up With People.” This group, begun a few years ago. travels nil over the world seeking to promote a love of peace and brotherhood in all mankind. Their talent and honor were two good reasons for the warm reception which the school offered to a fine bunch of | eople. “What a Ponderosa! Parents, Teachers, Students Look Toward Completion of Year ■ “Yeech! “Dentine! The Student Council held a Leadership Conference in the lounge in an attempt to show present and future club leaders ways to promote interest und membership. Having begun with a song, the leaders of all the organization and dubs heard Tommy Key, the remaining members of the Student Council, and other school leaders reflect on such trails as dependability, spirit, and, above all, leadership itself. The enthusiasm was overwhelming; and its purpose, to make Valley the best possible school, was sent well on its way by this first step. The P.T.A. struck again, finally, with a brilliant idea. Early in the second semester, this organization subjected parents to their teenager’s daily routine. Starting with homeroom, these parents plodded through all eight jieriods to meet teachers about whom they have heard such comments as “cool” and “ogre” for five months. The turnout at this successful func-lion was very favorable: and a few students perhaps gained deserved pity. With an eager eye on graduation. Seniors hasten through all the demanded work, so that they might enjoy the few remaining weeks. Student Council help bewildered parent find way through Valley’s marc of halls during Parent’? Night. ‘Let hear it for Valley.” JOUOJJ klBl l National Honor Society 1st Row: Mr . Wakefield. Beverly Sul ley. Cathy Johnnon, Cene I.unceford. Muff Berry, Elliott Conn. Brenda Williamson, Tommy Key. Mr . Snider; 2nd Row: Honey Holme . Jan Copelan. Mary Shepherd, Jan Butler, Klaine Wilcox, Cynthia Bishop, Ginger Haskell: 3rd Row: Margaret Lyle, Gail Allen, Cathy Griffis, Janice Ku .micki, Su� an Phillips; llh Row: Susan I.upton, Martha Ann Dunn, Elizabeth Hamilton, Darliss Walters. Linda Scroggins. Sally Johns, Olivia Barton; Sth Row: Jane Carmichael, Suzanne Rrneau, Marilyn Brown. Lindy Marchich, Patty Phillips, Sharon McMahan; 6th Row: Eric Ellington, Gary Zion. Gary Blanpicd, Martin Bradford, Steve Fazio, John Chamhlis . The purpose of the National Honor Society, just as the name implies, is to develop character, to honor scholarship, to promote leadership, and to render service to all areas of school life. Being the most recognized dub in the school, the National Honor Society taps once in the fall and once in the spring to recognize the outstanding students in scholarship and leadership. To promote interest in learning, the National Honor Society gives out the A and B Honor Roll tags each six weeks and awards the outstanding Sophomore on Honors Day. Active in school functions, the National Honor Society entered a float in Mountic Day. For future project , this dub plans to help a needy family for Thanksgiving and Christmas and to undertake a project which would benefit the whole school. As always, they plan to give an Easter Lily for Eastertide and to give the Foreign Exchange Student a gift. In addition to these, this active club is to give a SI00 sdiolarship and $50.00 to the American Field Service. The National Honor Society is obviously a vital and helpful organization of Shades Valiev. French National Honor Society 1st Rote: Elaine Wilcox, Vice-Pre idcnt; Margaret Lyle, Treasurer; Suzanne Rcncau, President: Jane Carmichael. Secretary: Mary Brown. Chaplain; 2nd Row: Cathy Griiiis, Susan Lupton, Ginger Haskell, Steve Fazio, Sally Johns; 3rd Row: Elliott Gunn, Patti McNecly, Cathy Johnson, Martha Ann Dunn, Gene Lunceford. Spanish National Honor Society 1st Row: Ann Terry, Nanette Stuck), Nancy Stuck), Brenda Williamson, Bob Barrett, Bari Mazer, Jackie Ward. Edith Mason; 'id Row; Jim Hail, Alan Vaughn. Gail Farmer, Diane Thompson, Jeanette Albert. Drhhle Brown, Adrianne Wall r, Svanne Sieglcr, J� hn Klli . 3rd Row: George Cartseff, Steve Mitchell, Steve Wolfe, Earl Brinson. National Merit Semi-finalists First Row: Elizabeth Hamilton. Dale Dillard, Ginger Haskell; 2nd Ron: Su jnnc Rcneau, Joe Hall, Cathy Johnson. Volley, is renowned for the many and varied achievements and honors obtained by the members of its student body. Every year a group of ready, willing, and able Juniors are amassed in the Auditorium to try their patience and shill with more tests. From ibis endurance course emerges the known and unknown scholars of the school. This recognition of achievement is only part of the National Merit Qualifying Test Program which can lead to a college scholarship. This is the highest honor a student can gain nationally. ’Ibis year eight of Valley's students were chosen for their outstanding ability placing them among the top two per cent in the nation. Honor Graduates HONOR GRADUATES Ccnc Lunceford, Marilyn Brown, Cathy Jolimon. Susan I.ujiton HONORABLE MENTION GRADUATES Suzanne Rcncau, Darlycc Walters, Jane Carmichael Volley traditionally recognizes those .•dlldenis with n record of outstanding scholastic achievement in their three-year’s work at Valley. The Honor Graduates arc those obtaining hotter than a 1.0 average, by taking advancer! placement course's and honors subjects for additional quality points. Recognition is also given to those who have maintained a 3,9 average in their scholastic career. These honored members chose Cathy John-son to represent them in delivering the valedictory speech at graduation. All these students have proven themselves worthy of this honor, not only through achievement in their studies, but?if A hv their participation in and support of all school activities. Bovs and Girls State Representatives Girl Slate Rcprr cntnti r: Cathy Johnson Delegate- lo represent Shades Valiev at the animal Girls State and Boys State are chosen each -priii by the faculty. The purpose of this program i- to educate today's youth in the duties and practical aspects of the local, -late, and national governments. This year Valley produced four outstanding students: Cathy Johnson. DeWayne Mobley. Geoff Kctcham. and Jim Pratt. Boys’ State met at Samford University in the summer of 07 for one week with Jim Pratt In-ing elected Girls Slate Governor of Alabama at Hunt-ley appointed Chief Fxaminer of Public Accounts. Their female counterpart. Cathy Johnson, achieved much success in her own realm. Having been elected Girl- State Governor of Alabama at Huntingdon College. Cathy then achieved the highest honor any Mabamian has ever held. President of Girls Nation. These students sponsored by the merican Legion, represented Shades Valley well and have brought much recognition to the city and stale. Boys Stale Representative : DeWayne Mobley. Ccoff Ketcharn. and Jim Pratt. tlwir Boy and Girls Stale representative compare note on experience . Book Award Recipients Harvard Ib� k Ward: Tommy Key Brown Award: Eugene I unroford University of the South Hook Award: Kohrrt Vogt On Honors May every pririj� three universities present award to three outstanding boys in the Junior Class. These awards are given to those who not only excel academically, hut to students who have proven their desire and ability to improve the school. The Brown Hook is awarded to the student who is noted for achievement in English, the Harvard Hook denotes a fine academic and activity record. and the University of the South acknowledges n student’s excellent academic pursuits. Tommy Key. Gene I.unreford, and Robert Vogt were chosen by a faculty committee to receive their respective awards from Harvard, Brown, and University of the South, and have continued to prove themselves worthy of these honors. Shades Valley's 1968 Suchitra enjoys playing musical instrument o| her home land. Dear Mountics, It’s hard lo write this letter because it means time to leave is coming. Time to leave Shades Valley, to leave ’all, to leave all the happiness and fun I had during this year. I still remember how friendly you are the new experience with the Student Council the trip to Arkansas—the cold weather ami the first snow I have ever seen before the most fun and enjoyable American song and dance which I tried and tried to learn all the exciting games that I attended made me full of Mountio spirit and then the most wonderful party which surprised me and marie me very happy— the first Christmas in my life with Call at Valley. I will never forget how lucky I am to have been a part of Valley, to be a Mountio with y’all at Shades Valley, home of the Mountics, the Kcd and Mlack, and the Tower. Thank you for everything y'all gave me in this year which has been my greatest ami most wonderful exjierience. It's bard to leave y’all. my best American friends, but 1 know I'll come back ami see y’all again. W ith Love, Sucbilra Suehitrj’ favorite pastime i� watching television will her American family. Exchange Student Suchitra discover American Christmas custom. Suchitra demonstrate Oriental technique of picturing rice. The beat port of � he day. Miss Shades Valley Excellence in academic standard is only one of the many outstanding attributes which has led Cathy Johnson to the school's highest honor. Miss Shades Valley. An A-f average, treasurer of the National Honor Society, and National Merit Semi-finalist demonstrates a long background of study and determination. Being elected President of Shades Valley’s Usherettes, Girls’ Stale Governor, and President of Girls' Nation attests to a warm and winning personality. Among her varied ami demanding activities is the office of Editor of the Tower. This job, although coupled with the honor, constantly proves to be Irving as well as rewarding. Her performance in this capacity, as all others, manifests the patience and ability which has led Cathy to the title of Mis Shades Valley. Mr. Shades Valley Valley’s most outstanding young man of 1068 is Jim Pratt. s n well-rounded student, Jim manifests the highest goals in all his activities. Because of his cheerful, ever-plcasnnt attitude, his nomination by the Senior Class led to his selection for this honor by the faculty. Added to the merits of a fine personality are the ambition and stamina which determine a fine record. Having been a member of the football team, Jim lettered on both the track and crosscountry team. He is now Parliamentarian of the Student Council, after serving as Vice-President of his Sophomore Class and President and Class Favorite of his Junior Class. A member of the Key Club. Jim was selected by the faculty to represent V alley at Rons’ State. All these reason- justify this rightly deserved honor of 1%8's Mr. Shades Valley. Homecoming Court Susan Sedberry Sophomore Attendant Terrie Fitzpatrick Junior Attendant Susan Lupton Senior Attendant Cathy Sir awn Homecoming Queen 0. Who's Who MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gene Lunceford—Calhy Johnson BEST ALL-AROUND CUTEST Karen Jackson—Buz Graham in 1968 MOST COURTEOUS Edith Mason—Jim Pratt BEST PERSONALITY Judy Stanberry—Jim O’Kelley MOST POPULAR Susan Lupton—Alan Dreher Who’s Who BEST LOOKING Heidi Hansen—Kip Pfeiffer MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Alan Andrews—Martha Ann Dunn in 1968 BEST DRESSED Jimmy Joe—Nancy Callaway MOST ATHLETIC lammy O’Neal—Mike Kendrick WITTIEST Rachel Jagoe—Joe Benson ERIKNDl. ST Pete Coats—Ga ABc Students Salute Classmates SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Susan Sedberry Charlie Ingrain JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Terrie Fitzpatrick Jim Corley as 1968 Class Favorites SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Jimmy Joe Patti Phillips Heidi Hanson, a Senior, was chosen to represent Shades Valley in three different capacities. In a student election, Heidi became the 1968 March of Dimes Queen to support this fund-raising drive. She was also honored by being chosen as Valley's representative in the unnual Citizenship Tour sponsored by the Shades Valley Kiwanis Club and the Birmingham News. As the name denotes, this tour seeks to familiarize today's high school students with the laws, history, and government of America. To commemorate America’s soldiers in all wars, Birmingham hold its annual Veteran’s Day Parade on November 11. Volley’s participant in this contest was also Heidi who. in «pite of a busy schedule Wrleadcr and 15 ’ Class officer, represented very li these functions. Valley Students Bring Nominated by the students to represent Shades Volley, Gail Allen, the Christmas Seal Queen, was honored at Birmingham’s second annual Christinas Seal Parade. The parade itself was composed of Birmingham’s civic organizations, the individuals who sponsored this activity, and the Christmas Seal Princesses chosen from the various city-wide schools. The purpose of this activity is to gain funds for the fight against tuberculosis carried on by the Birmingham Medical Association. Gail, a cheerleader, also serves as Senior Class Assistant Treasurer. Her charm and poise made her a fine representative of our school in this annual event. Honor and Recognition Shude Valley’ nominee this year for the title of Dental Clinic Queen was Susan Lupton. Susan, a Senior, is a member of the National Honor So eiety. serves as treasurer of the Student Council, and leads Valley as one of its head cheerleaders. She was elected by the student body to represent Valley at this county-wide football classic. The funds from the Clinic are used ns support for the County Public Health Trailer. As an eager and willing student, Susan received this well-deserved honor. For the second consecutive year. Valley i proud to claim Miss Teen-age Birmingham. Ceil Jenkins, receiving the crown from Rove Annette Deerman, was chosen from the area-wide finalists as the teen-ager possessing the most poise, beauty, and personality. Having won the title of Miss leen-Age Birmingham. Ceil won the chance to compete against girls from all over the nation in The Miss Teen-Age America Contest in Dallas. Upon arrival home, she became involved with the many activities demanded by her title: yet she still has found time to support Valley as a cheerleader and to capture fourth place in Alabama’s Junior Miss contest. Mountie Students Recognized King TWIRP. chosen this year from a long list of candidate, presides over all TWIRP Week functions. This year’s King. Jimmy Joe. participated in a TWIRP Week kit. helped in the “Sweetheart Game,” and presided at the Powdcrpuff game. During the entire week, he cheerfully wore the robes denoting hi- office. Jimmy’s disposition and jiersonnlitv quickly made him a favorite among the student body. Valley is a school with a heart- and we even have a King and Queen of Hearts. This year's winners, Kathy Ryan and Pete Goals, truly deserved this title: our couple has been going together since Junior High days. Spice was added to the title this year by having Pete and Kathy wear the regal robe- of l.ovc throughout TWIRP Week. By their answers to the questions put to them at the “Sweetheart Game.” Kathy and Pete showed why they were chosen as King And Queen of Hearts. This year. Shades Valley’s IXA.R. Good Citizenship Girl award was presented to Patti Phillips. She was nominated by the Senior Class and selected by the faculty for her outstanding leadership, scholarship, and, most important, citizenship. In February, she met in Montgomery with girls from all o er Alabama in a convention sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Their day in the state capital was filled with much activity and excitement. They convened in the House of Representatives in the capitol and were greeted and informed of the day's plans. Moving to the executive offices, they were introduced to ex-Governor George C. Wallace. The remainder of the days was filled with visits to the Archives building, the First White House of the Confederacy, and the Governor’s Mansion. With her usual wnrmlh and vitality. Patti represented Shades Valley excellently in this annual event. Valley Praised by Congress Shades Valley High School was commended on the floor of Congress and in the January 13 issue of the Congressional Record for its support of United States fighting men in Vietnam. The recognition came as a result of a resolution proposed by the Student Council. Representative John Buchanan entered the resolution in the Congressional Record and commented, “. . . against a background of dissention, demonstration and draft-card burning over the war in Vietnam, a refreshingly patriotic action was taken recently by the students of Shades Valley High School in Birmingham, Alabama ' The resolution follows: WHEREAS, we. the students of Shades Valley High School, recognize that justice, faith, hope, and loyalty, have made our country strong: and W HERE AS. we recognize the need for the defense of all people against tyranny; and WHEREAS, we believe that this nation, under the guidance of God. is destined to resist aggression against all people; it is therefore RESOLVED, that we declare our full physical, moral, and spiritual support of our soldiers in Vietnam and the freedoms they defend. Student Left: First Row: Cinny Bethea, Kathy Tisdale, Mike Lester; Second Row: Laura Banker, Shawn Casey, Alan Drehcr; Third Row: Libby Williams Edith Mason, Eddie Krebs; Fourth Row: Kathy Kyan. Lynn Padgett, John Pratt; Fifth Row: Tammy O'Neal, Terry McClain, Nancy Walker; Sixth Row: Tommy Duncan, Judy Stanbcrry, Buz Graham, Nanp- Callaway; Middle: Mr . McCall, Spon or, Jim Pratt, Parliamentarian, Susan I.upton, Treasurer, David Arcndall, hirst Vice-President, Tommy Key. President, Perry Morgan, Second Vice-President, Patti Phillips, Secretary, Jim O'Kelley. Chaplain; Right: First Row: Chcri McDonald, George Joe, Kit Brewster; Second Row: Patty Dyke, Jay Cochran, Sarah Graham; Third Row: Olivia Barton, Janice Rice, DeWaynr Mobley, Cathy Johnson; Fourth Row: l ottic Ericson, Debbie Sorrells, Kathy Francis; Fifth Row: Humphrey I .re, Bennie Vinson, Buddy Howton; Sixth Row: Gary Parker, Alan Vaughn, Tim Chandler. -w othrr officers the “key to an administrative problem. Council Keliginu Committee coordinate spiritual aspect of school life. Shades Valley’s Student Council is an elected organization which has no power and all responsibility. Its purpose is to organize and coordinate student activities in order to affect a smooth extra-curricular program. In addition to these duties, this year’s group was elected President of the Jefferson County Association of Student Councils. The efficiency and ease with which the school projects were carried out provided the Shades Valley students with a fine addition to their academic pursuits and rounded out the activities. My side DID get 35% fewer cavities. Seeking to maintain the good relationship between teacher and pupil i the aim of th - Stuorn Interclub Council First Row: Mr. Chamblcc, Diane Young, Ann Ferry, Chaplain, Sally John . Secretary, Perry- Morgan, President. Ed Spriggs. Vice-President, Elliott Cunn, Treasurer, Celeste Chambers, Mrs. McCall; Second Ron: Tommy llarrett, Cathy Johnson, Betsy Bethea, Cail Allen, Tammy O'Neal, Barbara May, Muff Berry, Susan Keneau, Nancy Walker, Susan I.upton, Sunny Griffith, Phillip Ogden; Third Row: Ben Scokel. Bonny Michaclson, DcWaync Mobley, Tommy Key, Alan Dreher, Nick Roth, Steve Fazio. Charles Barnett, Steve Smith. Maintaining the coordination of club activities at Shades Valley, the Interclub Council also regulates the entire organization program. Some of its activities are such integral parts of Valiev as the Mountie Day Parade, the foreign exchange student’s Christmas Party, and the annual President's Banquet. At this function, the Interclub Council presents the awards of Club, Service Club, and Interest Club of the year to the school's three outstanding organizations. Shades Valley’s large and complex club system could not exist if not for the efficient administration of this important organization. College Day Providing a fine opportunity to become acquainted with the colleges and universities of their choice, the College Day proved to he a huge success. This year’s committee, supervised by Mrs. Hightower, established an efficient basis by which the students were able to visit those schools under their consideration. More colleges responded this year than ever before, and the combination of the students' and counselors’ ability and energy produced a success beyond the expected. Once again a superior effort by the committee chosen for this pressing function has favorably effected their duty. CHAIRMEN: Steve Fazio. Sally John . Elliott Gunn. Brenda Williamson, Muff Berry, Jan Collins, Barbara May. Nancy Walker, Chairman, Cathy Johnson, Co-Chairman. Sharon McMahan. Betsy Bethea. Anne Williams, Barbara Brewer, Edith Mason, Ann Ferry, Greg Hill. HOSTS and HOSTESSES: First Row: Rodney Grainger. Joe Hall. Steve Fazio. Buz Graham, Krn Beal, Steve Smith, Kip Pfeiffer. John McCullough, Alan Andrews, Perry Morgan, Alan Drchcr, David Arrndall, Gene f.unceford: Setond Row: Patti Phillips Muff Bern. F’tine Montgomery, Bari Mazer. Gail Allen. Jan Collin . Terric McKenzie. Olivia Barton, Dchhic McDonald, Peggie Faulkner SL--on an. Sandra Gunter, Marilyn Brown, Suyjnnc Rencau; Third Row: Dc Wayne Mobley, Jim Pratt, Bill Parker. James Me A o n. Eddie Spriggs. Jim O’Kelley, Greg Hill, Nick Roth; Fourth Row: Margaret Lyle. Heidi Hanson, Elliott Gunn, Honey Betsy Bethea, Karen DeWitt, Susan I.upton, Martha Ann Dunn, Janice Rice, Sally Johns. (she First Rote: Olivia Barton. V'lcc-Presidcnt, Cathy Johnson, President; Second Rote: Edith Mason. Chaplain, Elliott Gunn, Treasurer. Sally Johns, Secretary; Third Row: Ann Ferry, Sheila Campbell, Honey Holme ; Fourth Row: Tcrric Steele. Judy McMillan, Michelle Adkins, Jackie Ward, Ilari Mazer; Fifth Row: Debbie Jackson, Susan McIntosh, Shawn Casey, I.ynn Padgett, Sharon Daughtry, Libby Williams; Sixth Row: Adrianne Walker, Debbie Brown, CrlcMe Chambers, Kathy Hyan, Terric McKenzie, Susan Morrell; Seventh Rou: Muff Berry, Judy Stanberry, Mollie Harris, Patti Phillips, Sharon McMahan. Sandra Gunter. Mrs. Hightower's “band of angels” have many duties. Thrv serve as guides for the incoming sophomores and hold a reception for th« new foreign exchange student. When called ujMin, they usher for the Fine Arts productions and for various civic functions as well. Serving as proctors for all national and state tests administered at Shades Valley is nit additional duty. In the spring, the girls are tapped on the basis of character, scholarship, and service. These girls are the epitome of Shades Valley ideals. Organized before the opening of the school, the Usherettes have given devoted service as the official hostesses of our school. Usherette officer map out plans for another year. ettes Interact Club hint Row: Steve Faxio, President, Chris Matthews, Heidi Hanson, Swccthhrart. Greg Hill, Jim O'KcUcy, Coach Palmer, Sponsor; Second How: Penny Vincent, Mike McClure, Richard Roberta, Jeff Turnipsced; Third Row: Joe Acton, Jimmy Brechin, Jim Corley, Geoff Kctcham. Jay Cochran; Fourth How: Buz Graham, Kent Davis, Don Taylor, Tommy Key, Chip Pierce; Fifth How: Larry Bryant, Walter Baker, David A ill, Gene lainccford; Sixth How: David Du rough, Mike Lester, Alan Andrews; Seienth Row: Mike Harper, Charley Wcsslcr, Howard In 1965, the cluh which stands for intcr-national action and understanding—the Interact Club—was former! and has continued to prosper. Their goal has always been to work for the Iwttcrment of Shades Valley. Bulletins informing each new prospect of his acceptance were initiated this year, when in the fall thirty-six new members were chosen. Many of this club's projects were completed in association with the local Hotarv Club. They coojrcr-atrd in the school's Pride in Valley Week and assisted in the publicizing of an international essay contest in conjunction with Interact Clubs throughout the world. The club also sent several delegates to the annual convention at Cullman High School. In the two years of this club’s existence, it has completely justified its organization through its aid to the school and community. Interact � pirit j r die Tigers. Key Club Sponsored by the Homewood Ki-warns Club, the Key Club of Shades Valley was begun for the purpose of aiding and improving all school functions. Their consistent devotion to the cause of the ! elterment of school and community life make them an outstanding asset to the Shades Valiev club program. This Christmas, as every Yule Tide, the members gave a collection of food and money to a designated family. Cooperating with their sponsor. Coach Fulmer, they helped with the horse show given for orphaned children. Completing another successful year, the Key Club has proved itself deserving of the title of service club. Tomorrow' leadrr head today' i� u jwn ion list. hront Ron: Tommy Duncan, Charles Barnett, President, Susan Lopton, Sweetheart, Mike Kendrick, Vice-President, Perry Morgan, Sccre-lar); Second Row: Andy Gats. Harold Burdette. Alan Drcficr, Randy Crockett, Pinky Rhame; Third Row: Tommy Neely, Mike Campbell, Ray Antonio. Pete Coat . Kip Pfeiffer, Jim Pratt. Coach Smith, Sponsor. 'S Club First Row: Susan l.upton, Heidi Hanson, Martha Ann Dunn, Putty Dyke, Debbie Hoffman, I.aura Danker, Ceil Jenkins, Tummy O'Neal, Patti McNecly, Cathy Strawn. Terrie Fitzpatrick, Cail Allen; Second Row: Alun Drehef, Greg Hill, Lorry Howe, Fred Ackerman, Rusty Jessup. Harold Dissell. Jim Corley, Steve Ovsen, Mike McClure, Nick Roth; Third Row: Craig Underwood, Chris Matthews, Perry Morgan. Jim O'KclIey, Mike Kendrick, Cary Pears, Dickie Bcniingcr, Andy Coates, Jim Frey, Ed Borden; Fourth Row: Ray Diffley, John Crawford. Jume Stronge, Ed Spriggs, Richard Roberts, Peter Dragun, David Stewart. Pete Coats, Joey Tinsley, Sandy Harvey. Promotion of interest in sports is the desire of the S Club. Composed of the varsity lettermcn and the cheerleaders, this organization works consistently in an effort to keep Mountic spirit high. Its activities, including the sale of car tags and aid to a needy family, arc climaxed by a picnic at the close of the year. Its devotion to the betterment of the Mountic attitude toward sports has made it one of lire outstanding organizations in the school. Holt display Mountic ' S”tipcr power. f'W Pep Club As in past years, the Pep Club is an organized body of interested students who seek to boost the spirit of Shades Valley in all activities. These students are always eagerly selling Valley booster buttons and rah-rahs at the football games. Seeking to support their school in all its functions, the Pep Club helps the Cheerleaders lead the wells at the athletic games. Wishing to do more than yell, the Pep Club has undertaken the project of helping the Cheerleaders pay for their new equipment. This club always adds a vital spark to the flaming spirit of the school. Pep Club keeps Nlountic spirit rising. OFFICERS: Sarah Vinos, Chaplain, Kathy Ryan, Treasurer, Nancy Callaway. Vke-Pre� ident. Stcse Smith, S t.-at Aim . N ['resilient. Susan Cornelius, Secretary, Jennifer Smittou. Activities Chairman. Mi� Hobbs, Sponsor. (lira Tammy O'Neal and Ceil Jrnkin leaders Heidi Hibmd and Pall) McNecly Debbie Hoffman and Terxic Fiupairiek Girl’s Athletic Club To promote good sportsmanship and interest among girls in athletic activities is the aim of the Girls’ Athletic Club. This association participated in many of Shades Valley's activities. They entered a float in the Mountie Day Parade and completed the remodeling of the room set aside for the G.A.C. The members served as hostesses at the District Three Volleyball Tournament and sold cokes to raise funds for the purchase of a water fountain for the girls’ gym. This club has l ecn able to realize its plans through the | ersistcnt efforts of all its members and its sponsor, Mrs. Mary Lutz. G.A.C. give life lo athletic activities. First Row: lactic Erick� on, Synthiu Spivey, Jan Brumback. Parliamentarian, Martha Dunn, Chaplain, Sally Johns. Vice-President, Tammy O’Neal. Preiidenl, Mrs. Lutz, Sponsor, Nancy Callaway. Secretary. Patty McNcely, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Merritt, Su an Scdbcrry. • 0 an Fv.m� . Nan Collier; Second Row: Jan Holland, Jeanette Tomburrelo, Nina dam% Heidi Hanson, Mary Ann Hunter, Kathy Hard I -an McDonald. hori Atkinson, Jenny Johnson, I aura Banker, Cail Nelson. Anita Cooley. Sandy Sarri , Dianne Young; Third Row: (town. Martv Wade. Leigh Stapleton, Marty Crawford, Elizabeth Teague, Pat Shepard, Kathy K an, Ellen Vaughn, Cathy Elanugan, ;rr., hri ' ’ II; Fourth Row: Windy Wildon, Julie Winter, Cathy Ti-dale, Denise Mcarhatn, Kaehel Jagoe, Dale Dillard, r i f'ravdord, Shiela Breckinridge, Ijni.i Dent, Ginny Ih-thca. Celeste Chamlterr. Nancy King. Red and Black hra Row: Jjuice Kicc, Linda Janies, Donna Brawealc, Myra Jackson, Maria Costello , Patty McNcely, Tammy O'Neal, Cathy Strawn, Diane Wildcard, Bolihy Weaver; Sreond Rou: Ginger Haskell. Gail Alien. Mattlu Ann Dunn. Susan l.upton, I-indy Marchich, Cathy Kyan, Betsy Bethea, Dehby Wood; Third Row: Brenda Franklin, Tommy Key, Geoff Ketchom. Jim Pratt, Barliara May, Cathy Johnson, Muff Berry, Sharon McMahan. Jim O'Kelley. A1 Thomas, Ed Spriggs; Fourth Row: Jan Marian. Carol Dunoton. Fran Biekley, Nancy Callaway, Sheila Sudduth, Jan Copeland. Kim R ne, Sarah Vines. Heidi Hanson, I.ynn Floyd, Elliott Gunn. Responsibility for editing the Red and Black, the student directory of Shades Valley, belongs to the Treasurer of the Student Council. Since the Red and Black is prepared by members of the Student Council, all profits go to this organization. 'Hie staff of the Red and Black has the job of selling advertisements during the summer; and, at the In-ginning of school, they compile all the necessary information. Thk booklet is then sent to the printers, and. upon its return, it is marie ready for distribution to the student body. Efficiency and perfection arc the two essentials concerning the publishing and rcleasir j of th Red and Black. Hours of hard work during the summer pay off in a successful Rfd and Rlttf'k for Editor Susan ami Associate Editor Muitlu Ann Dunn. Valley First Ron: Janice Rite, Business Manager, Ann Garrett, Assistant Editor. Ginger Haskell, Editor, Mrs. Foley, Sponsor; Second Row: Elliott Gunn. Social Editor, Jan Copeland, Heidi Hanson, Brenda Williamson, Cathy Johnson, Marilyn Brown, Sharon McMahan, Ronnie Micharlson; Third Ron : Alan Andrews Photographer, Tommy Key, Tim Chandler, Charley Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor, Joe Hall, Sports Editor. Forge Whal do you mean your finger wa� o er the shutter!” Shades Valley's school paper, the Valley Forge, is a literary effort to entertain and inform the student body and faculty, to stimulate interest in the school, and to supply the students with food for thought. This year’s Valley Forge staff has erased the debts of previous years and produced a paper every three to four weeks. At the beginning of the second semester, the paper increased the frequency of its publications. Valley’s paper has proved itself to be a vital part of student life. Mrs. Folcv checks for ‘follies’ in the articles. “Actually, you’re fired.” Tower First Row of BUSINESS STAFF: Mr . Allen, Sponsor, Debbie McDonald, Karen Jackson, Alan Drebcr, Beth William-. Scherer Wilkins, Beth Thompson, Carol Austin; Second Row: Crcg Hill, Chip Pierce, Kathy Carter, Nancy Walker, Sally Johns. Through the endless endeavors of a tireless staff, both editorial anti business, this year’s Shades Valley Tower has ostensibly equalled and surpassed all previous annuals in even aspect of yearbook publication. Working with two new, willing and eager sponsors, Mr . Gibbs and Mrs. Allen, who have proven themselves to be concerned and understanding leaders, these two staffs united their every effort anti the common result of these labors is the 1968 Toner, a product of continuous work and exhaustive energy. The 1968 Tower is a novelty to Shades Valley students in that this was the first time in nineteen years that the Tower has been published in collegiate size. Fighting the deadlines issued by u merciless publisher, the Toner staff has broken through all the sleepless nights to produce a legitimately ‘‘bigger and better” annual for the student body. Staff Catcful study i necessary in the planning of layout . EDITORIAL STAFF: First Koto: Dianne Young. Copy Editor. Cathy Johnson. Editor. Dc Wayne Mobley. Associate K.lii ’-1 Rot-: •M I homi. , SporH Kditor. Mr . Gibln, Sponsor, Heidi Hanson. Anne Williams. J.in Collin . Rrlnvca Wliitc, Breky Green nn ton McMahan. Elliott Gunn, Sarah Vine , Editorial Assistant, Ben Scoktl. Shawn Casey. “To crop or not to crop;” that i the caption. Under the accomplished leadership of President, Ronnie Michaekon, Vice-President, Janice Rice, Recording Secretary, Ginger Haskell, Corresponding Secretary, Edith Mason, Treasurer, Beverley Sulley, Chaplain, Tommy Key, Parliamentarian, Elaine Wilcox, the Thespians make acting a reality. f)l(UiS Shades Valley’s Thespian Troupe encourages students to attain a better mastery of language, to develop poise and self-control and to appreciate dramatic literature and its technique by active participa-tion in dramatic productions. An active club this year, the Thespians, produced “The Remarkable Mr. Penny packer” in the fall. After the winter initiation and banquet in January, Showcase was presented in February; and the members attended the Stale Drama Festival. Their last function was the banquet in May for the presentation of awards, initiation of new members, and installation of next year’s officers. As always, Thespians have been a club noted for their service to the school. Concert CONCERT CHOIR: First Row: Beverly Sullcy. Susie Mann. Pam Woolen, Kay Sudderth, Diane Dcllorde, Louise Moran, Debbie Andrew; Second Ron: Tere-a Gorman. Marie Beekner. Ronnie Michaekon. Rill Watkins Phillip Mullins Nancy Snider, Gwen Ilowen, Lynn Carncr: Third: Wanda Alexander. Christie Funderburkr. Sunny Griffith. Steve Knell. Kim Iring, Larry Hogan, Marilyn Brown; Fourth Rote: Carole Williams Marie Stewart, l.indy Marchicb, Martha Harris Phillip Feld. Bruce Cobb. Margaret Darden. Roseita Hill, Myra Macon. Mellila Arrington. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: First Row: Suzanne Chile , Carol Hamilton. Martha Click; Second Row: Sheila Tumlin. Ann Culpepper, Jean Rangely; Third Row: Lin Morgon. Cathy Coe, Ann Garrett; Fourth Row: Catherine Bernard, Debbie Ramey, Rowcna Bout well. Choir BOYS' CLICK CLUB: tint Ron: Robot! Thame , Bob Lee, John Sharpe; Second Row: Jim Moffcl, David RoH-nlh.il, Kenneth Beal, Norman Alcssi. Musical expression, growth through study, nnd performance of great choral literature are some of the opportunities provided by Shades Valley’s Concert Choir. It manifests one of the most outstanding symbols of school spirit. At the present, the choir is in the midst of the growth nnd the redevelopment of the choral program. This year’s projects are much larger than that of previous years and now includes Christmas Concerts at Shades Valley, Eastwood Mall, and various community groups. Also on the schedule arc assemblies. Holy Week programs. Showcase competitions, and festivals. I'ndcr the direction of Mr. Hitt, Valley's choir wishes to equal and surpass the excellent choirs of past years. C1RLS GLEE CLUB: First Row: Cindy Mayhall, Pam Popwoll, Sara Graham, Pam Adkins Ann Carrctt, Judy Cox; Second Row: Belly Kelly, Fran Ryan, Carole Williams, Diane Jonra, Judy House, Diane McCimiejf, Linda Holley. Beverly Keith; Third Row: Melissa Shugarman, Michele Runkin, Debbie Ramey, Cathy Coe, Sandia Masters. Cindy Dorset!, Calc Wakefield. Shades Valley BAND: hint Hon: Suzanne Chile- . Betty Shannon, Alan Todd. Mary' Shepherd. Ida Ann Smith, Sandra Griffith. M«v Rohbins, Ann Elfin; Second Hou : Gary Parker. Bruce limbaugh. Ginger Smith. Hail Blanpeid. Malcolm Hitchcock. John Vo� , Brenda Zopfl, Julia Kcywood. ElizabjtfJ Hamilton, Jan Baker. Marvin Uucry. Luther Watt , Joe Shores. Betsy Marchich. Lynn Jamison, I.indy Marchirh; Ihird How: Krt Brewster. Jim Mrthvin. Janie.- Clark. Cynthia St. John. Chris Vick. Bobby Moody. Jimmy Cox. Eric Ellington. Robert Levy. John hitrgibbon. Spruce McRee, Hip Jo sc, Cameron Elli«. Charles Wolfe, Donna Pride. Bill Elli , Andy Howell, Clayton Hopkin , Steve Krell, Susan Russell; Fourth Hou: (Jiuck An integral part of all school functions, the hand exemplifies the highest possible school spirit. The members of this outstanding group brave all imaginable obstacles ami continue to excel in all the endeavors of their field. The band, besides presenting their half-time shows, kept the spirit high during the football games. Giving concerts all over the slate, the band has been recognized for its distinguished achievement and service to our school. The band rendered the final touch to Valley's spring success. Showcase by its fine rendition of the musical score. Led by Mr. Dcagon. the band bos again finisher! another year, adding much to all facets of school life. High School Band Hancock, Portia Montgomery, Linda Horton, Linda Nordon. Frordis Howard. David Seay, Hill Meehan. Phil Baxter, Jerry Macintosh, Mark Nathan. Mike Moore. Honald Moore, Ccorgc Moore, Charles Jamison. Glenn Dixon. Jane Lawrence, Newton Guerin; Fifth Ron: Johnny McNab, Gail Richardson, Jim MeKrnstry, Cara Klinner, Hetty Smith, Hill Watkins. Ml.m Vaughn, Ijrry Cox, Greg Smith. Wallace McKoy, Sir. Deagon. Les Hoffman, Jim Cawthon, Lin l ower, Mike Shelley. HAND OFFICERS: Joe Shores, Vice-President, Spruce McRee. President. Ann Elgin, Secretary, Mary Robbins, Assistant Librarian, Hetty Shannon, Treasurer. Su anne Chiles, Librarian, Chur ; Hancock, Manager. Shades Valley fTESv Julia Kcyvrood, IU-lty Shannon. Ann Elgin. Marvin Uncrjr, Sutan RumcII. Sanilra Griffith, Brt� y High School Band FRENCH HORNS: Elixal cth Hamilton, Uremia Zopfi, Julia Keyvrood, John Ve� , Malcolm Hitchcock. ‘ XOPHONES: Susin Ruwoll, Stc%c Krcll. Clajton Hopkin , Andy Howell. Rill EHi . I ice, Cha'lcs Wolfe, Cameron E1U , Rip Jc «:. Shades Valley LOW BRASS: Ncwlon Guerin, Jane Lavrience, Glen Dixon. Qurh Jamison, Lr� llognman, Jim Cawthnn, Lin Lower. Mike Shelley. George Moore, Konulii Mnore. SPECIAL WOODWINDS: Lindy Marrhich, Jan Baker, laither Wait . Joe Shores. Betsy Morcbich, Lynn Jamison, Marvin (Jncry. High School Band FLl TES: Ann Klein. Mar)' Robbins, Sandra Griffith. Ufa Ann Smith. Judy Shepherd. CLARINETS: Suwnnr (.Idles, Rett) Shannon, Alan Todd. Gary Parker. Bruce Limb-tuith, Ginger Smith, Gail Rlanpied, Kit Brews ter. Jim Mcthvin, Janice Clark, Cynthia St. John. Chris Vick. Cliuck Hancock. Protia Montpim cry. Linda Horton, Undo Norden. DRUMS: Allan Vaughn. Wallace Me-Roy, Johnny McNab. Jim McKinttry. Greg Smith. Bill Watkins, Betty Smith, Larry Cox. Gail Richardson. American Field Service fir it Hou: Jennifer Smittou, Terrir Fitzpatrick, Renee Sh«K k, Lila Jackson, Terry Steelr, Selene Wallace, Pam MoBison, Kathy Griffis; Second Hott: Manila Hook-. Liura Ranker, Sharon McCully, Chaplain. Beverly SUtley, Secretary-. Betsy Bethea, President, Suchitra Herchat, Man Andrews, Vice-President, Sharon McMahon, Treasurer, Linda Weatherly: Third How: Pianc Thompson. Myra Jackvm, Maria Costello . Ginger Floyd, Rebecca White, Jackie Ward, Patty Dyke. Ceil Jenkins, Patty McNecly, Gail Allen, Patti Phillip , Rip Jc «c; Fourth How: Steve Smith, Cathy Strjwn. Susan Shory, Molly Harri . Linda Horton, Tammy O'N'eal, Judy Stanbcrry, Becky Green, Ginger Haskell, Betsy Crai«, Ann Garrett, Janie Justo, Ronnie Michaelson. To make sure that the foreign exchange student takes part in Shades Valley’s activities. to help raise money for the school's chapter, and to assist in the planning of the Christmas party for the foreign exchange student is the three-fold aim of the American Field Service. By various money-making projects, the A.F.S. raises needed funds. The club publicizes the school’s foreign exchange program and provides a busy but comfortable schedule of school activities to help the foreign exchange student become an integral part of Shades Va’ley. Mrs. Hill hold� up the A.F.S. boost. History Club % Another addition to Shades Valley’s many outstanding service organizations is the History Club. This group again took the responsibility of raising the flag each morning. While their main project for the year was the painting of the press 1h . , they also gave food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas. Although the purpose of this club is to relate the events of the past to our present day society, it also attempted to enliven its objective with its monthly supper clubs. This club wisely has sought to form a closer union between those striving for the same goal. A bright outlook characterize tin; History Cluh officer . First Rou: Steve Smith,'President. Susan Lupton, Vice-President. Muff Berry. Secretary, fjthy Strain, I renMjrer. Beth Thompson. Chaplain, Mike Kendrick. Sergcant-at-Arms, Mi« Hobbe, SponM r, Gail Allen; Second Rose: Tim (handler, lumrny Key, Ccil Jcnkin . Heidi Hanson. Honey Holmes, Barbara May, Barbara Wertheimer. Elliott Gunn. Sharon McMahan. Candy Colley; Third Ruu '•rrio McK wi«, Janice Keel, Potty McNeely, Cteg Hilt Hale Dillard, Geoff Ketchan. Fran Biekley, Kay Stammer. Jennifer Smitt� ' • 1 itrp.i ‘•baron MeCully; Fourth Rote: Martha Ann Dunn, Nancy Walker. Judy Stanhcrry, Adrianne Walker. Mary I Be ly Smith, Nancy Callaway. Cathy Johnson, Jim Pratt. French Club First Row: Betsy Crai . Sarah Vine . Pally McNeely, Gail Allen, Mr . McCall. Sponsor. Dale Dillard, Secretary, Sally Johns, President, Martha Ann Dunn. Vice-President, Mrs. Clements, Sponsor, Sandra Gunter. Marsha Hooks Terry Sicele, Sheila Campbell, Chcryle Duncan, Brenda McKee; Second Row: Debbie Puckett, Barbara Bass, Dot lie An nos, Susie Watkins, Juliana Van Hook. Muff Berry, Marilyn Brown, Cingrr Haskell, Buz Graham. Elaine Wilcox. Cathy Griffis. Barbara Crain, Libby Tolleson, Bob William . Carol Hamilton. Nancy Callaway; Third Row: Selene Wallace, 'ferric McKenzie, Neill Count . Margaret Lyle, Fran Quinn. Ben Scokel, Cathy Johnson. Jim O’Kelley. Karen Jackson, Nancy Walker. Cynthia Bishop, Linda Scroggins, Susan Morrell, Carlcne Johnson, Ann Harkov, Jan Baker, Julie Rouvcrol, Keith Hopkins. The doit'll to bring French students together in the pursuit of studies of France and its develop merits is the goal of an interest organization called the French Club. Major projects for this year were providing food for a needy family over the Thanksgiving holidays and nl� o helping make gifts for hospitals during the Christmas holidays. The club's Mountie Day float with an “In Seine theme manifested their originality and eagerness to compete in all of Valley’s activities. 'And up here we keep our cheat sheet ... German Club First Rou: Kent Djw . Eddie Sprigs . President. Dijnne Young. Vice-President. Mr . Clement . Sponsor; Second Rou : Dave Broughton, Floyd Mght� ey. Ann Carrel. Jane Vaughn. Secretary : Third Rote: Jimmy Palmer, David Cobum. Cip Arthur, Bolcr Miller, Bob Norman, Treasurer; Fourth Rote: Jimmy Brerrhin. Allen Vaughn. Joann Long. (Chaplain; Fifth Rou- ■'Ieve Krell, MillUsa Arington, Vivian Mazzara. Compared to the other clubs, the German Club is n small one, this does not stop them from participating in many school activities. The memlrers have not only given � up| ort to the football team with their posters, but they also entered a float in the Mountie Day parade. Having promoted the Seniors’ magazine sales, the club was in charge of the publicity of this year's fall play. The success of this German Club has been marie possible by the leadership of their sjK n.sor, Mrs. Clements, and the active support of every member. Hide! Herr come the float committee! Latin Club First Row: K.iye Bcadcy, Wanda S.iundcr« n, Wanda Semiton. Jimmy Robey, Chaplain, George Joe, Vice-President, Dianne Young. President, Pat LaCost, Secretary, Celeste Chambers, Treasurer. Kim Kyne, Historian. Jeanie Johnston, Paula Robertson; Second Row: Gail Blanpcid. Nancy FJlis, Betsy Bran-.omb, lb-tty Shannon, Deni e Goodwin, Sheri McDonald, I.inda I undersoil, Kathy Francis, Martha Dunn, Shawn Casey, Rebecca White, Mollie Harris, Jan Butler; Third Row: Mrs. Stcmbridge, Sponsor, Tim Chandler. Mark Melton. Bruce Limbtiugh. Ronnie Tumbled, Judy Skees. Lindy Marchich, Marilyn Hopkins, Rosa Rawson. Suzanne Rrncau, Betsy Marchich, Katherine Hamilton. Dennis Ponscby, Mae Massey, Jim Patey, Bobby Moody. Covenant to pass on the torch of the ancient civilizations, the Shades Valley Chapter of the Alabama Junior Classical League, the school’s Latin Club, strives to promote an interest in the Latin language and culture. 'Hie first of the club’s many accomplishments was its outstanding float in the Mounlie Day parade which captured first place. Other undertakings included helping an underprivileged family, and handling the Coke concession of the fall play. In the spring, several delegated representatives attended lire Alabama Junior Classical league Convention at Albertville High School. Here Shades Valley was entered on all the contests and was represented by two state officers: Tim Chandler, Parliamentarian and Dianne Young, First Vice-President, who was a delegate to the National Classical League Convention at the I Diversity of Arizona. Tins past year Valley’s Latin Club was able to realize its goals and remains one of the state’s most active chapters. ■jr Hr conquered WHAT?' Biology Club Increasing the knowledge of biology, understanding its importance in modern limes, and giving service to school and community projects are the intentions of the Biology Club. The selling of annual covers is the main project of the group. They also plan to give presents to the children at Partlow Hospital at Tuscaloosa for a Christmas project. The club entered a group project in the state science fair held in April and sent three delegates to the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. The outstanding contributions of the Biology Club through the years have made it one of Valley’s best. New way of nuking madied potatoes or the invasion of the Potato Men? First Row: Jan Copeland. Nancy Stuckey, Nanette Stuckey, Candy Colley. Trca-urer. Nick Roth, Vice-President, Mrs. Moton. Sponsor. Elliott Gunn, President, Sandra Gunter, Secretary. Ginger Haskell, Helen Loo, Kerric Schwartz, Molly Freeman, Mary Robinson; Second Row: Tommy Shirk. K.iy Stammer, I.yn Pcdgctt, Debby Loftu«, Jaine Mr A dory, Carolyn Gunn, John Chanibli , AuMin Johnson, Janice Keel, Scott Andrrtnn, Hi'raphrey Lee, Jerry McClain. Chemistry Club Shades Valley High School’s Chemistry Club of 1967 1.968 is an organized group of chemistry •‘tu-dents interested in the welfare of their community and school. One of their outstanding projects for this year i� having been awarded second place in the Mountie Day parade. The Chemistry Club heard lectures by some of Birmingham’s noted leaders. Their year-round project was the cleaning of the scientific laboratories, proving themselves a worthy memlser of Shades Valley’s organizations. • He , we're next!!! First Row: Debra Puckett, Debbie Wallace. Sylcnc Wallace, Candy Colley, Jan Copeland, Nick Rotli. President, Debbie Lofton. Vice-President, Nanncttc Stuckey. Secretary, Helen Ian . Treasurer, Jimmy Joe. Sgt.-at-Arm . Dr Way nr Mobley, Chaplain; Second Row: Diane Thompson, Brenda Prather. Janice Keel, Kay Stammer, Anna Rogers, Linda Weatherly. Jo Ann Hayliss, Nancy Stuckey. Mary Shepard, Julianna Van Hook. Debbie ( iinkscales, Sandra McDowell, Elliott Gunn. Betsy Marebich, Cathy Johnson; Third Row: Philip Loo, John Chambliss, John G McLain, Kerry Schwartz, Sarah Howell, Chert Duckworth, Madeline I lilich, Sally Harris, Honda Browning, Carol lay. Jane lien, Brenda Williamson, Suzanne Sigler, Susan McIntosh, Libby Williams. Tammy O'Neal. Don Taylor: Fourth Row: Martin Adory Roliert Levy, Tint Chandler, Humphrey Lee, I-my Word, Terry McLane. Bobby Myers, Kip Pfeiffer, Steve Smith, Phil Baxter, Glenn Dixon, Frank Cox. Austin Johnson, Alan Dreher. Physics Club Firu Row: Mrs. Bowie, Sponsor, Brenda Prather, Elaine Montgomery. Secretary. DeWayne Mobley, President, Mary Robbins, Treasurer, I.ynn Jamison; Second Row: Martin Bradford, Charles Hancock, Joe Hall, Terry Moore. Eric Ellington, Wallace McKoy; Third Row: Peter Bragan. David Slcw.ui. Bill Mathews, Peter Longo, Alan Andrews, Buz Graham, John Chambliss, John McCullough. Chaplain, Steve Fazio, Geoff Kctclum; Fourth Row: Gary- Zion, Cary Blanpied, Leslie Hoffman, Ed Spriggs, Tim Chandler, Dan Powell, James McAdory, Robert Levy, John Fitigibbon. Though young am! unsettled. Shades Valley’s Physics Club has created a spark of learning within its members. With its motto, “Give me matter and motion, and I will construct the universe,” this organization has sought to create interest in Physics. Among its members ut the beginning of the year was divided the honor of the third-place award for a Mountie Day float. To further its growth, the club obtained affiliation with the Science Clubs of America. The Physics Club has truly been an asset to Shades Valley, endeavoring to formulate a desire for scientific learning in all phases of education. Art Club “My Iraincil ape can do Ixtlrr than that!!! Using the arts to improve and extend the effectiveness of education is the purpose of Shades Valley’s Art Club. As such, it has participated in three major art shows: the Alahamn State Fair, the Junior Art Show, and the Alabama Art Education Association Show at Jacksonville Slate University. In the spring, the members presented an exhibition for the Junior High Schools, and entered the Scholastie Contest with general work and several scholarship applicants. The Art Club, at different limes throughout the year, invited speakers to lecture on the political and philosophical application of art. Helping with the fall production and Showcase proves this dub’s interest in the school and its life. ?iru Row: Pain Mollison, Sgl.-at-Arm . Clayton Hopkins, Parliamentarian, Adri.innc Walker. Chaplain, Susan McIntosh, Secretary, lien Scokcl. President Patty Matthew , First Vice-President, Hip Jesse, Second Vice-President, Barbara Brewer, Treasurer: Second Row: Elaine Wilcox, Vivian i 'ey, Libby Tolle n. Bonnie LcBcrtc, Sheila Karetrer, Vivian M.iz aru. Linda Morion. Kathryn Bernhard, Kathy Keaton, Kay Collins, Betty B- vcs, Margaret Dar ' n Reeky Mirec, Pat Walker. Brenda Mullins. Sandra Taylor, Linda Morton, Part id j Elliot, Jan Holland, Ellen V d- Smith: Th Suzanne Ziegler, Kathryn Hamilton, Elaine Montgomery, Anne Williams, Jean Bangley, Miek Mibtcad, Tommy . Smile Quarrel . Kenny Howard. Fred Carauu. Billy Watkins John Pocus, Tom Smith. Terry Steele, Diane v‘ 'vn Utown, Libby Colson. Horne Economics Department COOKING DEPARTMENT Members of this club are girls of the Home Economies Department who work for the improvement of the department. The club works for charity and the maintaining of the Practice House and the school. Programs which are of interest to the club’s participants are presented monthly by this organization. This club seeks to prepare the homemakers for tomorrow. OFFICERS: Mrs. Whitt. Spono.r. Mollic Zeller SEWING DEPARTMENT Future Business Leaders of America. First Hon: Darlycc Walter , Secretary, Cathy Slrawn, Vice-President, Barbara May, Prroidcnt, Donna Bratwale, Treasurer, Jo Ann Franklin, Chaplain; Second How: Nancy Boisclair, Christine Ce .tono, Betty Kelly, Sheila Sudduth. Jeanne llaltsbey, Sandy Roger , Florence Shepherd. Mr«. Wilson, Sponsor, Lynn Floyd. Carol Dunston; Third How: Janice Patton, Diane Jones, Frances Ryan, Renee Shook, Janice Hathaway. Kathy Kimberling. Linda Cribble, Patty Porter, Carol Crandall. Francrt. Brariik-r, Kay Brooks, Virginia Floyd, Mickey Bearden, Debbie Hoffman. Sandra Van Landingham, Kathy Ryan; Fourth How: Susan Shorcy, Brenda Powell, Day la Lowe, Carol ‘Klin, Carol Austin, Dehby Wood. Beverly Am wire, Jan Marian, Barbara Ferguson, Mary Shepherd, Brenda Sharpe. Members of the Future Bus incss leaders of America are prepared for job applications of further study in n college or university through the efforts of this organization. Their main contribution to the school this year is the typing of all pages for the Red and Black and the College Day bulletins for the students. Other activities include the sending of a basket to a needy family at Christmas. F.B.L.A. blowMHU in the Homecoming parade. Bank Board first Row: Sunny Griffith, Nancy Boiiclair, Philip Ogden, item Bailey, Mr?. Oliver; .Second Rou: Kotuld Moore. George Joe, Bliondj Browning, Chris Clark, Carol Leigh, Carol Hamilton, Carol Dun«ton, ieigh Stapleton, Mr . Maxwell; Third Row: John Ellis. Nancy Adkins Libby Colson, Bobby Moody, Bill Parker, Jainic McAdory. 'I he Bank Board of Directors encourages regular savings in llie Shades Valley hank by both students and teachers. Along with being part of the school's club programs, the Bank Board is a member of the Junior Achievement program and is instrumental in teaching young people the habit of regular saving. This organization awarded a prize to the highest depositor at the end of the year. Desiring to help in all areas, the Bank Board helped the Junior Red Cross in their affiliation with the blood drive. The Bank Board instigates responsibility in all students who participate. f uture Teachers Club First Row: Ku� ty Jmup, I'reniiknl, Mrs. Maxwell. Sponsor, Samira Gunter, Vice-President; Second Ron: Nancy King, Chcri Atkinson, Margaret Schilleci; Third Row: Carol Diuiston. Ann Harkcy, Anna Rogers, Meg Gorntackcr; Fourth Row: Su� an Haynes Judy Houtr; Fifth Row: Elizabeth Teague, Debbie Hoffman, Katharine Bernhard, Sunny drift ilk; Sixth Row: Ann Acton, Debbie Riley, Mary Shields. Ixigli Stapleton, Jan hc«; Seventh Row: l onna Tail, Wendy Boat . Cinger Haskell; Eighth Row: Mike Sullivan, l.inda Guzaway. Being (i new clult not yet fully organized, the Future Teachers of America strives to educate and train those who plan to enter the profession of education. Their main project for this year is a Teachers' Appreciation Tea. Student are given practical experience in teaching. Future Nurses first Row: Michelle Adkins, Vice-President, Chriitie Fundrrbmke, IV-ident, Kay Sudderth, Cl la plain, Susan Algar, Treasurer; Second Row: Chris Clark, Louis Moran, Nancy Adkins, Lorena Bailey, Mrs. Chaplin. Sponsor; Third Row: Susan Russel, Pam Chambliss, Marie Stewart, Lola Tollman, Barbara Bass. Jr. Red Cross first Row: I.indj Currcnton, Lorena Bailey, Sunny Griffith, President, Marie Harris, Cathy Bernard; Second Row: Mark Chambliss, Cath Kiniberlin, Susan Shory, Leonora Reese, Doltie Anno . Su� an Algar; Third Row: Sandy Harding, Cathy Hamilton, Carol Shaw, Cathy Word, - rol Zudin, Carol Austin; fourth Row: Mrs. Crittenden, Sponsor, Ann Garrett, Debbie Grabour, Dayla I.owe, Carolyn Jackson, Denise Jackson. Library Fin, Row: Kcrric Schwartz, Jcannic Habsliey. Julio Kouversl. Ann Oan. li. Sara Howell. Philip Ogden. Celeste Chamber . President. Dayla L„We. Jane Vaughn. Sheila Suddulh. Florence Shepard, Carol Perryman. Kall.y Bailey; Steond Row: Bonnie Sue Eliloll Bccky Smith, Fiance, Marion. Ko a Kawson. Brenda Powell. Mike Moore, Elizaheih Teague. Sunn Logan. Linda Jamc . SlieSlla Plott. Diane Adkins. Delihie Wilhite. By serving the Shades Volley stu-deni body, the Library Club seeks to encourage reading and to promote learning. The members of this club strive to maintain n pleasant atmosphere in the library where students and faculty may find all desirable materials. The student assistants, all members of the Library Club, are trained in library science to aid other students in locating needed information. Their plans for this school year were to expand library materials and to create additional services for Valley’s already excellent library. Their success in their aims gives u good indication of the spirit of the members of the Library Club. Library Club looks down on destruction of books. P.E. Assistants hirst Rou: Mr . I.ut , Dolly Anion , Vicki Peter , Terri Evans, Diane DeBordc, Debbie Riley, Kay Brook , Kay Franci«, Linda McKay, Fran Taylor, Wendy Weldon; Second Rote: Peggy Bell, Janie Ju to, Valerie Anderton. Beverly Arnwirr, Debbie 1-oftu , Pam Holme , Martha Dunn. Ann Wright. Kathy Evan . Bus Drivers BUS DRIVERS: .Mike Wrlglit, Philip Ogden, Grover Ix’Bcrtc. Jackie Master . Mike Zadrozny, Janie Seale, George Orphano . Office Assistants VICE-PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE: First Row: Elliotl Gunn, Beth William , Dorothy Taylor, Marilyn Palmorc; Second Row: Brenda McRee. Motile Harris, Sharon Daughtry. Susan Notroll; Third Row: Nancy Roger . Betty Smith, Cathy Vaughn, Terrie Steele; Fourth Rote: Darlyce Walter . Janice Pulton. Michelle Adkin . David Curlton. IU SIN ESS OFFICE: Mr . Roger , Steve Smith. Barbara Peter . Sandy Roger . Renee Shook, Mary Shepherd, Karen Moore, Libby Col on, Mr . Workman. SENIOR SERVICE GIRLS: First Rote: Julie Key-wood, Kathy Word, Jan Marian, Kerrle Schwartz; Second Row: Lynn Padgett, Rocky Green, Barbara Worth heimer. Office Assistants COUNSELORS' OFFICE: First Rote: Jane Cobb, Janice Hathaway, Debbie Wallace, llari Mazer, Sbcila Campbell, Debbie Andrew , Kathy Scott. Jcannic Petersen: Second Row: Debbie Hoffman, Anne Williams, Candy Lockhart, Susan Algar. Heidi Hanson. Gail Allen, Martha Ann Dunn, Judith Brandcs; Third Row: Cathy Johnson, Patty Dyke, Margaret Lyle, Jane Carmichael, Chris Campbell, Lynn Padgett. Barbara May, Terrie McKenzie, Debbie McDonald, Lynn Jamison. GENERAL OFFICE: •Mrs. Wallace, Betty .Smith, Judith Brandcs, Cheri Atkinson. Cinger Floyd, Linda Weatherly, Selene Wallace. Sheila Sudduth, Cathy Kimber-lin, Elizabeth Hamilton; Second Rote: Mr . Pugh, Linda Gazaway, Maria Costellos, Kay Stammer, Fran Bickley. Susan Shory, Sharon McMahan; Third Rote: I.yn Floyd. Susan Cornelius, Cathy Strawn, Judy Stonberry. Patti Phillip , Cheryl Duckworth. Aggressive Mountie Football hi Row: Terry Taylor, Johnny Mayfield, George Sudderth. Dale Sutley, Hill Warren, Mike Billingsley, Harry Merrill. Mike Lester, Billy Harris, John Shepherd, Pete Coats; 2nd Row: Mike Kendrick, Rick Holt. Andy Coals. Joey Tinsley, Dennis Joseph, Charlie Springfield, Tommy Key, Hobby Murray. Alan Moore, Tommy Bird, tarry Rowe, John Limbaugh; -led Row: Coach Bud Bishop, Jeff Turnipsccd. Kent Davis, Sloe Staggs. Bobby Hill. Howard cad Coa f � Iie Smith, Line Coach; Joe Dean, Barkfield Coach; I Coac earn Coach. MOUNTIE METER sv 26 26 John Carroll sv 00 27 Jones Valley sv 13 6 Erwin sv 33 6 Hewitt sv 33 20 Woodlawn sv 12 27 Hueylown sv 33 20 Gardendale sv 14 14 Bessemer sv 12 10 Berry sv 176 156 OPPONENTS Team Finishes 5-2-2 PortM. Chria Matthews, Virgil Lugar, Jim Corley, Richard Byers. Jim Frey. Hal Biwell. Coach Hon Palmer; 4th Row: Coach Joe Dean. Bryan Berryfaill, WaJler Baker Paul Copper, I.arry Camp. Bobby Myers. Dickie Ben.inger. Ken Camp. Jimmy Brechin. Charlie Ingram. Charlie Bearden, .Mike Campbell. Loach Charlie Smith. Direeled by Coach Bud Bishop, who pursued an outstanding gridiron career at the University of Wyoming, the Mountic football team won five games against tough opponents. Coordinated into an explosive offense led by Mike Kendrick. Ricky Holt, Andy Coats, and Hal Bis-sill, the Mounties consistently gained over one hundred yards rushing per game. Teammates Mike Lester, Dickie Bensinger, Jack Andrews, and jimmy Frey were outstanding linesmen in the charging defense. The Mounties scored in the double figures every game but one and continually caught opposing teams for great losses of yardage. Rick Hole, Most Valuable Back; Dickie Bens in Kendrick, Most Valuable Player; Tommy Key. Improved Player. ' l Vain Athlei Mounties Fight Top-Ranked Molt breaks through on the 36 power play. MOUNTIES TIE CAVALIERS Iu Coach Bishop fir t game as Shades Valley’s Head Coach, the Cavaliers started the action with six points and scored between each of Valley’s touchdowns. In the first period, Ricky Holt caught a short pass from Mike Kendrick and ran 16 yards for six points. In a scries of end sweeps. Harold Bissell set up the second Mountie touchdown, and from the 10-yard line. Kendrick caught a pass to make the score 12-13. Jeff Tumipsccd made the third touchdown by catching a pass from Kendrick, but at the end of the third quarter, Carroll had gone ahead 26-19. The Mountie defense blocked the Cavaliers' last kicking attempt, then Kendrick tied the score 26-26. Andy Coals snuffed out the Cavaliers’ last drive by intercepting in the end one. LARRY ROWE, Senior Cuard jgainM D JIMMY FREY. Senior Tackle, Mighty Mountie oK-on.t Woodlawn. Cavaliers to a Stalemate Bcn� inger carrie. around right end. SHADES VALLEY LOSES TO JONES VALLEY Mistakes and bad luck plagued the Mounties’ offense and Jones Valley racked up 27 points. The Brownies were leading 13-0 in the second quarter when Jack Andrews ran a fumble to Jones Valley's 12. While trying for the touchdown. Shades Valley lost a fumble. In the third quarter, Kendrick ran in for a touchdown. but a clipping | cnalty called it back. On their last drive, the Mounties lost n pass. With Jones Valley lending 20-0. a rainstorm reduced visibility and the crowd to almost nothing. The dUap| oinling game ended with a Jones Valley touchdown, making the score 27-0. 1 ANDY COATS, Junior Quarterback MOUNTIES OUTPLAY EAGLES Shades Valley used quick, well-maneuvered plays to control the action against the F.rwin Eagles. Climaxing a powerful drive in the second quarter, the Mounties hit the endzone for 6. With two interception of Eagle passes in the third quarter, the Mountic defense bottled up Erwin. Early in the last period. Holt ran around the well-blocked Eagle defenders fifty yards for a touchdown, and Andy Co ts kicked the extra point. Erwin finally made six points after being con-sistcntly battered back. Harold Bisscll and Jack Andrews were Mighty Mounties. Kendrick with bootleg around right end. Valley’s Scoring Machine Kendrick looks long for receiver. KEN CAMP. Senior Tackle 1st cr foi a touchdown. VALLEY ROMPS OVER IIEW1TT-TRUSSVILLE The Mounties controlled all the action against the Huskies to win 33-7; they only allowed the opposing offense four good plays the whole game. Hal Bisscll smashed over the goal first, ending an 86-yard driYe, and Andy Coats kicked the point after. Andy Coats and Hick Holt caught one touchdown pass each from Kendrick and ran one touchdown each in the second and third quarters, Coats sprinting four yards and Holt, 33. In the last period, the Mounties allowed Hewitt six points. Bryson Jones quarterbacked an offensive drive in the second half. MIKE LESTER. Junior Fullback, Mighty Mountic ogaintt Berry'. Smashes Hewitt and Woodlawn CHRIS MATTHEWS. Senior Center. VALLEY MOWS WOODLAWN 3320 Shade Valleys’ powerful offense scored against Woodlawn’s defenders nt will. First, guard Pete Coals, grabbed a W oodlawn fumble nt their 30; Jim Corley caught Kendrick’s pass on the ensuing 30-yard touchdown play and Andy Coats kicked the extra point. Next, after the Mounties stopper! Wood-lawn on the Valley 13. Hick Holt went around right end to score with an 87-yard run. In the second quarter. Andy Coats scored on a double reverse. A few minutes later. Andy received a Woodlawn punt and ran it bark 17 yards to the Woodlawn 33: next, he caught a 26-yard pass from Kendrick, who then scored on a 7-yard scramble around right end to end the half 26-7. In the third quarter. Kendrick ran 52 yards for the fifth touchdown. and Andy ('oats kicked the extra point, making it 33-6; the Mounties ran up the score no more and Mopped the action at 33-20. Jim Frey and Jack Andrews were top defenders. Kendricks 81 yards in eleven carries seconded Holt’s 120 yards in eight efforts. Baker sets up for a quick pass. PETE COATS. Senior Guard. Biwell take on the trap play for a 40 ard gain. Mounties Shoot Kendrick lakes it in for Valley against Hueytown. MIKE KENDRICK, Senior Quarterback. Mighty Mountic against John Carroll and Hewitt, RICKY IIOI.T. Senior Tailback. Mighty Mountic against Hewitt. Hueytown. and Cardendale. SHADES VALLEY LOSES TO HUEYTOWN Shades Valley’s offense and defense both battered the Gophers, but they nevertheless broke up too many of our scoring plays. Before halftime, both teams had scored two touchdowns, but one of Kendrick’s was called back by an offsides penalty. For the other, Kendrick passed 32 yards to Holt, then ran in from the six. A (tonally erased the extra point: the second try was no good. Holt, who was the leading runner with 107 in 14 carries, ended an 80-yard drive with the second Mountie touchdown. The Mounties played a great game, though it ended 27-12; they had 18 first downs to Hueytown's 10, and more passing yardage than the Gophers. Down Rocketts Kendrick angle around right end. SHADES VALLEY BEATS GARDENDALE 33-20 The fast Mounties ran all over the oversized Garclendale Rockets with Rick Holt gaining 181 yards in 18 carries. On the second Mountie play of the game. Holt ran off right tackle 67 yards for a touchdown and Andy Coats kicked the extra point. Gardrndale got a touchdown before Valley went 70 yards in 10 plays to keep the lead 14-6, Kendrick sprinting 25 yards. Rissell scoring from the 10, and Andy Coats kicking the extra point. Kendrick dodged half the Rocket defense on a 15-yard scramble as the half ended, and Andy Coats' kick made it 21-6. In the second half. Valiev went 61 yards in 5 plays and 70 yards in 10 plays for a grand total of 111 yards rushing and 33 points. MIKE CAMPBELL. Junior End. DICKIE BENSINCER, Senior End. Might) Mount against June Valley and BeMtiMt. Bltsell return punt lor Stiudr Valley. The Spirited Mounties JOKY TINSLEY. Junior FullKark. Valley's deadly defenders prepare to rru h Ili Kmlioih.im of Hueylown, SHADES VAI.I.KY TIES BESSEMER 1 1-14 The Homecoming Shades Valley Mounties 0| cned holes for Riek Holt as they drove 76 yards in 11 plays to gel an early touchdown. The second quarter Valley touchdown included two 12-yard scrambles by Mike Kendrick, who then scored. Andy Coats kicked both extra points. Bessemer scored 7 points in both the second and fourth quarters. With the score l l-ll late in the Inst quarter. Valley punched its way to the Purple Tiger 9-yard line, hut the next pass play lost the hall by interception. Shades Valley led in first downs 19 to 13—and rushing yardage- 193 to 95. The blit works again. Shade Valley defense wipes mil Gopher. Overpower Berry Kendrick, led by Bissell, duke off Woodlawn defender and goei for yardage. JIM CORLEY. Junior Fullbadk Rick Holt elude Huey town - !••• Holt eyes threatening Gopher on a left-hand scramble. SHADES VALLEY SQUASHED BERRY 12-10 The Berry Burs eagerly recovered otir two early fumbles and made a touchdown, extra point, and field goal to rack up 10 point . The light monsoon that turned loose failed to dampen the Mountie spirit on the field or in the stands, however: from then on. Valley’s defense limited the Bucs to those 10 points. Charles Ingram recovered a Buc fumble on our 30. and with Holt catching two passes. Valley romped down the field and jumped a final yard to set a trailing 6-10 score. To pass Berry 12 10. Andy Coats caught a Kendrick pass for a first down, Hal Bissell ran for another to the Berry 9, and Holt took it in. Mike Ix-stcr, Joey Tinsley, and Jimmy Frey stood out as the defense that broke up Berry’s plays. B- Team Compiles First How: Dale Sutlej', Mark Robert . Cip Arthur, Paul Copper, Sandy llancy; Second Hou: Tommy Key, Charlie Bearden, Croy McLeod, Bry-Mm Jones, John Shepherd, Charlie Springfield; Third How: Harry Merritt, Jeff Owen, Bobby Hill, Waller Baker, Larry Camp; Fourth How: Charlie Wesler, Bill Warren. Coach Don Palmer’ B-Tcam completed a 3-3 season with Bryson Jones and Walter Baker quarterhacking and Johnny Mayfield, Mike Carter. Charlie Springfield, and Dave Jones rounding out a well-tuned offensive team. The team practiced with the A-Team and gained valuable varsity game experience in addition to their regular schedule. Springfield ftweep right end. 3-3 Record L)jvid Jonr cltargc I he Berry defertte. Hr-tr lull |ejp� for Coat«’ pa a. Mounties Win 7-0 Record 1st Rote: Mike Harper, Manager; Coach Palmer; Jay Cochran, Manager; 2nd Rote: Danny Jones, Craig Underwood, Richard Roberts, Tim Hamer, Jim O’Kelley, Jerry Morgan, I-arry Word, Mike Adkins, Jeff Owen, Joe Hall. Valiev's basketball team began its season under the able direction of Coach Palmer. New to Valley, Coach Palmer’s expert guidance and the leadership of Captain Perry Morgan led the team to an outstanding representation of the school. The top scorers, Richard Roberts and Craig Underwood, led the team to a seasonal record of 9 wins. For a team fired with the Mountie spirit, they made a fine showing at the Jefferson County Classic, attaining a second place position. Valley can be extremely proud to claim this winning basketball team. SHADES ' VALLEY MOUNTIE METER SV OTHER 69 56 78 80 Ramsey Mt. Brook 66 '13 Erwin 76 55 Leeds 72 18 Warrior 62 75 John Carroll 63 66 Mt. Brook 52 60 Phillips 82 13 Corner 36 52 John Carroll 15 47 Gardendale 79 6-1 Hewitt 71 60 Mortimer Jordun 67 57 Minor 54 76 Ensley 67 71 Berry 66 82 Vigor 60 63 Mt. Brook 52 61 Tuscaloosa City 76 63 Gadsden 76 63 Berry 1310 1307 Wa� SP down Coach' word with Caloradr. in Big Seven” Games Morgan go«-« (nr two. Spriggs drive hard again ! John Carroll’ Ricardo Park . Mouitlies wait (or Word's tcorc against Corner. Mounties Win Second Hamer fire in heavy traffic. in County Classic Underwood pops a twenty-footer. Morgan at the charity line in a clow game against TimmIoom. Valley scorn Tint with Word' free throw against Corner. V alley Wins Games Roberts out jump Tuscaloosa' center for the opening tip. Danny Jonn show his patented jump shot against Corner' five. Underwood slips in another Mountie score. by Field Goal Accuracy a Spirit Is Key to Success Jones shoots while O'Kelley and Underwood position for the rebound. O'Kelley fouled b Tuscaloosa—good for three. ■� m • Mountic two. B-Team Posts 9-9 Record Brill hits from ibe foul line. B-Team basket tail's efforts and achievements are necessary to produce future successful varsity teams. This year’s B-Team. directed by a new addition to Valley's coaching staff. Coach Joe Dean, has com pleted another noteworthy season, compiling a 9-9 record. This year's team deserves much praise for its outstanding accomplishments. Through their fine representation, Valley is assured future recognition in all levels of competition. Hogan goes in for an easy lay-up. In o� : Paul Drchcr, Kyle Welch, Mike Jonea, Jeff Underwood, Bryaon Jonr . 2nd Rotc: Charlie Ingram, Ted Sei n In -mpbell. I-anrr Brill, Coach Joe Dean. Welch get un easy two on a fast break. Agile Moves Lead Comer drives against Comer for a bucket. Swish! to Basketball Victory Scrota fight John Carrol! for the rebound. Scrota attempt a jump ‘hot. Track Team Starts by First Row: Jim Pratt, Bill Early, Mike McClure, Bill Jones, David Merritt; Second Row; A1 Thomas, Alun Moore, Ceorge Cart«efl. Dickie Bcnsinger. Bill Montgomery. With n flying start in a practice 100-yard dash, Bill Jones turn a 10.3. Tlie fastest of the state's quarter-milters, and half-milers, Jim Pratt, works for his victories. The Valley Track and Field team pulled out spectacular wins in almost every event they entered in their meets this year. Living up to the standards set by the teams of the previous two years, they placer! third in the state in Montgomery Coliseum State Indoor Track Meet. They achieved astounding success although they competed not only in the county but also in Knoxville, Mobile, and Montgomery. On the whole. Valley can, as usual, take a tremendous amount of pride in their track team. McClure and Early strive for smoother and faster form over the hurdles. Winning Third in State third in the Slate Indoor Meet. Duncan pu!� the shot in the style with which he made the State Indoor Track Meet final . Montgomery and Merritt practice the high speed hand off used in relay . Mountie Runners Gain Merritt. Moore, and Jones Mart a 220 from the staggers. Moore rounds the curve in a 100-yard dash. Bill Early soar osrr 20 feet in the running broad jump. McClure and Early, on high and low hurdles, prepare for state-wide competition. - he crossbar with a Western roll. Endurance From Cross-Country Kneeling: Al Tfcoma . Jim Prall. Hill Jones. Billy Early. Standing: Ceorgc Gartseff, David Mrrrilt, Hill Montgomery. iS'ot Pictured: Hilly Walking. Valley harriers proved what it means to “surk up your puls and go” when they captured top places in the Jefferson County Cross-Country Meet and Jefco Klipht Cross-Country Meet. In training for their competitions, the team often ran two miles per day. Jim Pratt and Hill Jones, top performers, logged up to fifteen miles a day. The intense efforts of all the members involved secured the success of this year’s team. Jim Pratt streak pa t beat Endey harrier on the home � tretrh. What makes Valley run?! Gymnastic Team Competes With Pint Rote: Johnny Walker, Doug Little, Ed Borden, Lynn Brittian, Ben Johnson. Ronnie Turnbbd. Second How: Winston Henry. Jim Miller, Del Dovrdrr. Nick Roth, Jimmy Sounder , Kirk Dobbins, Andy Roth. Lynn Brittain stretcher into .1 double split. Ed Borden preMCt to a one-arm handstand. Johnny Walker and Jim Miller pres into an “El Lid. Colleges in Addition to High Schools Freeze! Gymnastics demands precision and agility which can he cultivated only through hours of intense practice. As a reward for their daily practice, last year the Gymnastics team captured fifth place in the Southeastern Conference College Invitational Meet in New Orleans. Valley’s team has the distinction of being the only such team in the state and at a level of competition with many colleges.- Jim Miller begin the Giant.' Nick Roth lik|iln - j back maneuver. Valley Wrestlers Develop I. nn Brittain move opponent into pinning position. A pin l y David Steward A perfect breakdown i- achieved by Carl Big ‘un“ Wevler. Depth in Each Weight Class Kneeling: Kirk Dubbin . Mike ' .gtAggen, Kelly Hi me . Fred Ackerman, Runny Wc lbtook, Erl Borden, Ku-t) J' ' milt'. David Stewart, Randy Stamp . Tommy Barrett, Nick Roth, Paul Copper, Girl Yr Irr. Mmintie drives (or another pin. Moontle alway set. hi. man. One of history's oldest sports, wrestling, has remained very much alive at Shades Valley. Through the efforts of Coach Smith, this team has tackled a lough schedule and finished with three wins. A round of thanks is in order for the returning lettermon who inspired the team to their victories. Hue to the increase in participation in this sport. Valley can look forward to increasingly successful teams in the future. Tennis Team Continues 1st Hou: Car Pear-, Claude Wood, Michael fSutler; Hinjt. Kuril. Jimmy Palmer, BUI Parker, Collin Man on Le� l by returning let-lermen, Gary Peers and Claude Wood, the Tennis team displays a fantastic record by winning forty-two straight matches. With tennis weather so prominent in Birmingham, the team competed in the Jefferson County Circuit and the State Tournament. Under Coach Don Palmer’s direction, the team seeks to continue another faultless season. • ' «! drills a serve. Manson-Hing winds up .mother winning set for the Mounticv Amazing Winning Streak Cary Pears, returning lettrrmnn, drops one over the net for another winning score. Bill Parker demonstrates a well-formed backhand. Skilled Players Form Lee Brower blasts out of the trap. The Coif team of Shades Valley, under the guidance of Coach Smith, included much new talent this year. As a result, they have completed another consistently successful season. Participating in many matches, both local and state-wide, the team has easily proven itself to be a valuable asset to Shades Valley’s athletic program. Johnny Walker attempt ruff � hot. Larry Fisher blare a trail. Winning Golf Team Kneeling: Johnny Walker, Lee Brower. Larry Fisher. Standing: Ed Bolton, David Sanders, Jimmy Hoi!it. Ed Bolton gets a good shot off the tee. David Sanders two-putt the green t � Classes Sophomore Class First Row: Denise Meacharn, Vice-President; Charlie Ingram, President. Second Row: Leigh Smith. Secretary; Donna Turner, Treasurer. Looks Toward 1970 .OR f) ' Ah Abney, Karen Acton. Joe Adam , Anne Adkin , Nancy Adkin . Pam Aldrr«on, Eddie Alexander, Don Alexander, Larry Alexander, Wanda Anderton, Varic Anderton. Waller Antonio, Ray Amrtrong, Caioline Arnett, Norman Arnett. George Arrington, Mclitta Auton, Elen Raker, Walter Rahoulh, Don Baiiy, Bob Baker, Carl Barry. Martha Baxter, Phil Beard, Jimmy Bearden, Debbie Bearden, Charlie “1 think 1 hear a trail (V CA Mountie Day, Football Games Bet rot, Cfilc Bird. Sharon Black, Lynn Blair, Allen Bowen, Cwen Bowen, Mary Sue Bragon, Bonita Brannon, Dennis Branscondi, Betsy Brasher, I Jrry Brewster, Kit Brown, Billy Susan Sedberry, sophomore attendant, charms the audience on Mountie Day. Brown, Mike Brown. Paul Brunson, Carl Bryant. Larry Burk . Mike Burton. Mike Butler. Bill Butler, Charlene Butler. Michael Byrd, Iu Ree Cain, Paula Camp, Larry Campbell, Cathc Carder, Keith Carlton. Carol Cole. Linda Carlton, Ronald Carr, Larry Carter, Mike Cash nun, George Caudle, Anita Caudle. Paul Caufield, Gary Chambliss, Mark Champion. Thresa Chapman, Rhonda Chappell, Agnes Charlton. Cynthia Chase, Duffey Cherry, Carol Chinn. Florence Cobb, Jane C o - Acquaint Students With Tradition (jollirr. Nan Collin . Charles Comrr, John Cook), Anita Cook, Charles Copper, Paul Costello, Karen Cox, Jennifer Cox, I-arry Crawford, Billy Crawford. Diane Crawford, Donna Crawford, Mar)' Dan Jrr. Tim Daugherty, Geoffrey Daugherty. Mike Daw. Billy Defoor, Jrrry Deni. Laura Difflcy, Boy Dobbins Virginia Do bln, Donila Dodson. Cary Domick. Susan Donaldwm. Bu x Borough, David Donaldson, Steve Dowda, Del Drrher, Paul Dupree. Phillip Early. Joe Elliott. Patricia Ellis Bill Ellis John Emmons, Cathy Erickson. Lottie lv ig. Linda Evans. Susan Farrell, Kirk Feltman. Linda Fields Mike Finlcn, Mary Fisher, Judy Valley Routines % Kl.inifi.in, Kathy Flournoy, Kathy Fugleman, George Foote, George Fordiry. • li tula Fntlcf, Jim Frierson, Jane Front, Paul Gainer, John Gatewood, Cliarlottr (lay, K«n.ild Crcr, John Ger« nt-ikis, Nick Gibbs Bob Gibwn, I’.iiii Gilbreath. Wade 'iiiil.iml. Maria Glass Gay Claw, Phylli Glenn. Elmo Goodwin, Denise Goodwin, Jeannic Gnibove, Don Graham. Sarah Granger. Samuel Graves Sheila Gray, Jim Green, Klmnda Greenberg. Barbara Cribble, l.inda Grodfky. Debra Grodiky. Karen Grolhoer, Mimi Cunthorpc. Kicky Hall. Billy Haiti anger, Kandy Hamby, Mary Lynn Hampton, Hooscrelt Hancock, Alan Haralson. Danny Hardin. Kenny Harper, Mike Harris Jimmy Harris John Harris Sally Hay nr . Vickie Hazlegrove. Lyt Henning. Joyce Henry, Nelw n Herring. Connie Hill. H chert Himes Kelly Hobbs Cathy Hogan, Debbie Hogan, William Holland, Jan Holley, l.inda Hope, Amy Hopkins Clayton Hopkins Marilyn Howard, Kenneth owton, Jews -iphr lrrick Inspire Sophomores Ingram, Charlie Ingram, Don Isbell, Janet Jack on, Lila Jamison, Charles Johnson. Benjamin John«ton, Kent Jones, Bryson Jones, Carol Jones, Carolyn Jones, David Jones. Jennifer Jones, l.illie Jones, Mikel Keef, Jerry Keith. Beverly Keller, Rosalyn Kennedy, Lynn Kennedy. Pamela Key. William King, Thomas Kizziah. Robert Knoller, Linda Krebs, Hr I die Krenshow, Brenda Lacy, Allison Lambert, Rhonda IzincaMer, Linda « nice girl like you doing in a place like this? Landmnn, Rebecca l.itlum. Lynn Lawrence, Susan Leaelmun, Charles Lee, Mark Lee, Rebecca Lee. Rodney Iamg. Katrina Izigan, Susan Limbaugh, Bruce Lelievrc. Lisa LeRoy, Judy Ixster, Lloyd Lewi . Richard Loo. Jack Sophomores Jump Into Lower, Linn Lowery, William Luca . Robert Luthekc, Sharon Lyfnrd, Ben Maron. Myrna Mann, Joel Mann, Susan Marlin, Freda Marlin. Melody Mawy, William Matter , Rieky Matthew , Eddie Mayfield, l.oi« Mayhall, Cindy McAlileym. Martha McAlpinc. Gilbert McClelan, Debby McDonald, Cheri McCinuey, Diane McIntosh. Jerry McKintlry, Doris McNab, Rowcna McRae, Sue McWhorter. Craig Meacham, Denise Melton, Mark Merritt. Mao' EUcn Mrthvin. Georgia Miller, Denise Miller, Jim Mirce, Becky Miree, Shelly Montgomery. Bill Moon, I’am Moore. Ronald Morgan, l-ouise Morrow, Jeffery Morton, Linda Morton, Marie Moss, Beverly Mullins, Brenda Mullins Phillip Valley’s Testing Program Murcr, Kenneth Murphy, Eugene Murray, Robert Murray. Ronnie Nathan, Mark Neeley. Diane Neeley. Tommy Nebon, Call Nelson, Kathy Newman. Dudley Nichols Judith Noe. William “Jump! Oliver. Johnny O’Neil. Eddie Owen , Jeff Owen . Roderick Palmorc, Marilyn Parker, Gary Parker, Lrvonnc Park . Debbie Payne, Mike Pearce. Gary Peer . Kathy IVnfield. David Perry, Judy Perryman. Kathy Phillips Man Phillip . Kverrtl Pihaki . Jim Pitner, Ricky Popwell, Pam Powell. Donald Pratt. J din Price, Donna Quarles Ronnie Quinn, Chuck Ramey, Debbie Rayfoe. Jimmy Reese. Lcnorc Reese, Mike Reeve-, David Reynold . Mjry Richard, Mike Richard-on. Gail Roan, Cjrl Robert-. Diann Robert-, Mark Sophomores Need Study Robertmn, Marla Robin . Herbert Robinson, Glen Ruff. George Sadler, Urth.mn Sander . Judy Sanderson. Wanda Sarros, Sandi Saunders Bill Sr hie , Karrn Srhwatlr , Karen $c«nycr� , Caye Scroggins. Mike Seale. Bobby- Sear . Rebecca Seay. David Sedberry, Susan Scrota, Ted Shelley, .Michael Shephard, I’at Shepheard, Julia Shepherd, John Shrum. Susan Sirles, Barham Slick, Leonard Slitnp. Debra Smith, Cynthia Smith, (linger Kaye Smith, Kenneth Smith, Susan Snow, David Surcn� cn, Evonne Sorrells, Debbie Spivey, Synthia Spradling. Diana Springfield, Charlc Stabler, Lem Staggs, Steve Stalfort, Charles Stamps, Joy Stamps, Peggy Steiner, Denise Stephenson, Janice •ctf-destnict in five seconds. To Face Valley's Challenge Slewurt. Marie Stone, John Suddcrth. George Sullry, Dale Symtns, Paul Tamburo. Sherry Taylor. Fran Taylor, Jeanne Taylor. Gail Taylor, Lynn Terrell. Barbara Terry. Sieve Thomas, Ourln Thomas, Charlie Thomas. Jody Thompson. John Thompson. W ayne Tilley. Camilla Tisdale. Kaihy Turk, Mary Ann Tucker, Terry Turnbalil, Bonald Turner. Donna Tuiriipseed, Jeff TulwHer, Jan Uhlieh, Nancy Underwood. Jeff Underwood, Vic Vaughn, Ellen Vaughn. Palsy Ve , John Vick. Chris Vinson, Bennie W akefield, Gale Walker, Patricia Wallace, James Walters, Cheryl Ward, Mike Warren, Billy Welch. Vicki Welch. Kyle Weldon. Wendy W’cslcr, Carl Wcsler, Charlie West. John Westlcr. Julia Wrstcrhrook, Steven Wcstcrficld, Clyde Whatley, Skipper W bitfield. Danny Whitlark. C-arolvn Wilker«'n, Debbie Wilkins. Cary Willcver. Peggy Williams Dave Wolf. Charles Wood. Jimmy Wright, Joe Wright. Sheila Zgtaggen, Michael Zimmer, Julie Z uni go, -Manuel Junior Class Officers Scaled: Kim Ryne, Vice President; Debbie Jackson, Secretary; Candy Colley, Girls’ Activity Chairman; Standing: Jim Corley, Roys’ Activity Chairman, Terrie Fitzpatrick. Treasurer; Mike Lester, President. To Face Decisive Year Ackerman, Fred Acton, Ann Acton, Pat Adkins, Michelle Adkins, Mike Albert, Jeanette Ammon, Dotlie Andrews, Jack Andrew, Deborah Anglin. Charles Armstrong. Tommy Arthur, Cip Atkinson, Cher Bailey, Lora Bailey, Susan Baker, Jan Bangle, Brette Banker, Laura Barnes, Bill Barnett, Charles Bird. Tommy Black. Rick Blake, Norman Blanpied, Gail Boise lair, Nancy Bolton, Fd Bowles Sam Brashier. Fiances Breckcnridge, Sheila Brewer. Cher Juniors Discover Valley’s Brewer, Fred Brinson, Enrl Broughton, Dave Brower. Lee Bruinhaek, Jan Bryant. Barbara Burnett, Richard Byers, Janet Campbell. Chris Campbell. Mike Campbell. Sheila Carlton, David Garner. Wayne Carroll, Marion Britt. Lance Brown, Debbie Bullock, Tommy Brook . Kay Brown. Patricia Bunkin. Michele Brook . Linda Bturning, Kent Burdette, Harold Varied Curriculum Casey, Shawn Cawthon, James Chambliss, Pam Chamber, Celeste Chandler. Don Cestone, Christine Cleckler, Steve Clopton, Mila Coat . Andy Cobum, David Colley, Candy Collins. Karen Collin . Wayne Corley, Jim Cox, Jimmy Minutes Tick Away Cunningham, Angela Cunningham, Susan Dobb� , Cary Daughtry, Sharon Davis, Kent DeBordc, Diane Dixon, Clen Dobbins Kirk Donovan, Tim Dougherty, Mary Lynn Tit- Farmer, Call Feltman, Lola Fitzpatrick, Terric Floyd. Ginger Fowler, Bill Francis, Kathy Friedman, Mark Fu drrhurkr, Christy iiAes-Clark •ble. Bru-T Ening. Kim F.liiotl. Bonnie Sue Ellison, Martha Ellis, John Emo, Kenneth Ester brook, Crctchen Eurton. Wayne Evans Albert Evans Kathy Ev.in«, Tcrric a for Valley’s Juniors Juniors learn to make every minute count. Garrett. Ann Carwick. Bill Garsleff, George Certtacker. Meg Grabiak, Jerome Grabove, Debbie Graham, Charles Greenberg, Terry Hale, Tommy Hall. Charles Halprin, Mike Ham. Mike Hammer, Tim Hamilton, Katherine Hard, Kathy Hardin. Gary Harris. Brenda Harris, Yolande Hart, Jim Harvey, Sandy _ Hathaway, Janice Hcaiherty, David Henderson; Jaf Hill, Robert Understanding Faculty Hitchcock. Malcolm Hodgson, Fran Hoffman, Dcbhic Hogan, Larry Holluday, Hubert Hollis, Jimmy Holloway, Becky Holmes, Pam Hooks, Marsha Horst, Karla Horton. Linda House, Judy Howell, Sara Humphrey, Sarah Hunnicut, Sandra as in New York... Supports Valley’s Juniors Keel, Janice Keeton, Kathy Krdwt, Sheila Lacy. Chri« UBcrle, C.rover Lee, Boh Leonard. Stove LcRoy. Linda Letter, Mike Lightsev, Sonny Lindsey, Martha Llovd, David Lockhart, Candy Iam , Phillip Kelly, Betty Knislcy, Nancy Krell. Steve Lawrence, Jane Lav, Cara Lean, Judy Lee. Humphrey Leigh. Janet Leigh, Jody 'I’ll always have fond memof Counselors Direct Juniors Jack Sprat could cat no fat, so Ouida ate it! Maruab, John Manson-liing. Collin Marchich, Betsy Marian, Helen Mar'll. David Marshman, Edward Mauler , Sandra Munuira. Vivian McDonald, Joan McArthur, jiie McAuley, Glenn McCarroD, Tom McClain. Bill McDowell, Sandra McCool, Freddy McCrary, Charles McElroy, Mamie McIntosh, Larry McIntosh, Susan McKinney. Bruce Toward Higher Education McKay, Linda Mcl-anc, Jerry Me Lane, Terry McLaughlin, Mike McLeod. Cray McMillan, Judy McRae, 11' boi ill McRoy, Wallace Merrill, David Merrill, Harry Mrlhvin. Jiin Miller, Boler Mitchell, Steve Moffett, Jim Mollivon, Pam Moody, Bobby Moore, Alan Moore, David Moore, Cary Moore, Howard Moore. Mike Morris Jamie Morion. Belli Mowry. Janet Murjihree, Phillip l.ec Nichols George Nordan, Ijnda Noncll, Susan Orr, Bill Padgett, Lynn Palmer, Jimmy Patty, Jaine Pear , Gary Perrault, Philip Pierce, Chip Mounties Gain Spirit Pocr, Virginia Pon� onhy. Dennis Potter, Chuck Porter, Howard Porter, Patti Powell, Ji� n Prince, Tony Puckett, Deborah Rabun. John Head. Thomas Reeves, Bcttye Khame, Mike Riehanb. Richard Riley. Debbie Rohidns Mary From Enthusiastic Juniors - Sanderson. Linda Sandland. Glenda Schwartz, Kerri Scot I, Cathy Shores. Joe Shugennan, Melisa Saunders, Jimmy Sheperd, Florence Sigler. Suzanne Schley. Tommy Sherk, Tommy Sill , Milton Schmittou. Jennifer Shields Mary Sims, Rolxrrt Skinner, Pam Smith. Donna Smith. Frank Smith, Ginger Smith, Greg Smith. Ma Smith, William Spruidl, Darlene Thi W- the |i' Juniors Eagerly Await Steele, Terry St, John. Cindy Slammer, Kuy Strong?, Jume Off wo go, into the wild, blue yonder ... Strother, Becky Sudderl h. Kay Swindle, Mike Touibuicllo, Jeannette Taylor, Don Taylor, Terry Thoma , A1 Thomatlon, (Connie Thompson. Diane Thompson, Kay Tin-lev. Joey Todd, Alan Traywiek, Konnic Tropper. Peter Tubbs, Kobbic Tumlinson, Ed Tutwiler, Steve Van Landingham. Sandra Vaughn. Allen Vaughn. Jane the Coming Senior Year Verm. Dean Vine . S«roh Wade, Mailha Waldron, Jennifer Walker. Adriannc Walker. John Wallace, Deborah “Have you heard about ... Ward, Syble Watkins StMic Weatherly, Linda Weintraub, Steve Whitaker, John Wilhite, Deborah Williams Greg Williams Carol Williams Elizabeth Wolf. Steve Wood, Claude Wood, Robert Word. Larry Wooten. Pamela Wright, Ann Wright. Mike Wright. Philip Wurtek. Reid Ziegler. Molly Zopni, Rrr Je Officers Guide Class of ’68 to Successful Final Year 1rcr: Heidi Hansen, Secretary; Gene Lunceford. Vice President; Hrehcr, President. MICHAEL FREDERICK ACTON: MW HERIMIONE ADAMS: Offirc Assistant; Treasurer. Spanish National Honor Society: Girls thletie Club; American Field Service. KATIH DIANE ADKINS: Physical Ed. Office Assistant; Intramural Sports: Library Club; Rank Director. NORMAN EMIL A LESS I: Jr. Homeroom Officer; Physics Club; Chemistry Club. SUSAN MAE AI.GAR: Interrluh Council; Office Assistant; Junior Red Cross: Home Ec Club: President. Treasurer of Future Nurses. ADRIENNE GAIL ALLEN: Student Council Representative; Jr. Class Treasurer; Senior Class Assistant Treasurer: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Jr. Homeroom Officer: Sr. Homeroom Officer: Intereluh Council: National Honor Society: College Day Hostess; Office Assistant: Sophomore Class Favorite: intramural Sports: French Club; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad; ‘‘S Club; American Field Service; Cheerleader: Red and Rluek Staff: Christmas Seal Queen: Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. WESLEY SCOTT ANDERTON: Biology Club: Chemistry Club. JAMES ALAN ANDREWS: Viee-Pres. Sr. Homeroom: College Day Host; Pep Squad—Mr. Moun-tie: Interact Club; Chemistry Club: Physics Club; American Field Service: Vioe-Pres. American Field Service; Photographer for Valley Forge. DOTTY ANNOS: Forensic Club; Chemistry Club: Pep Squad; Junior Red Cros : French Club. DAVID RANDALL A REND ALL: 1st Vicc-Pres. Student Council: Student Council Rep.; Secretary Jr. Homeroom: College Day Host: Intramural Sports; Interact Club. BEVERLY JO A UN WINE: P.E. Office Assistant; Future Business leaders of America; Pep Squad. MICHAEL PETER ARRINGTON: JAMES HENDERSON ASHE: Transferred from Clinton High School. CAROL JUNE AUSTIN: Future Business lenders of America; Jr. Red Cross Club; Pep Squad; Tower Staff. SUSAN KATHLEEN BAILEY: Library Club; Home Ec Club. LORENA BAILEY: Interclub Council; Office Assistant; Future Nurses Club; President, Treasurer of Jr. Red Cross Club; Library Club; Pep Squad; Vice-Pres. of Bank Board of Directors. VEVERLY ANNE BAIRD: Bank Teller: Trans-ferred from Roswell High School. CHRISTOPHER LYNN BARNES: THOMAS RALPH BARRETT: Interclub Council; Spanish National Honor Society: President. Spanish National Honor Society: Wrestling: MS Club; Band. OLIVIA LEE BARTON: Student Council; Sr. Homeroom Officer; National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Usherette ; Intramural Sports: French Club; Thespians. f? JO ANNE BAYLISS: Chemistry Club; Pep Squad. KENNETH DAVID BEAL: Boys’ Glee Club: Chemistry Club. JANICE ANITA BEARD: Office Assistant. ELLISON GAVE BEGGS: Transferred from Louis-bur� High School. MARGARET ANN BELL: Gym Assistant; Stage Crew; Girls Athletic Club. ROBERT JOSEPH BENASULY JAMES LEE m: SINGER: Varsih Football; Varsity Basketball; “S” Club. HAROLD JOE BENSON: Varsity Basketball: “IP Team Basketball; Intramural Spoils; “S Club. MURRAY BERRY: Secretary. Jr. Homeroom; President. Sr. Homeroom; President. National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; I 'heretics; Intramural Sports; French Club; Pep Squad; Secretary, History Club; Red ami Black Staff. ELIZABETH NNE BETHEA: Student Council Representative; Vice-Prcs. Sophomore Homeroom; President, Jr. Homeroom: Inlerclub Council: College Day Hostess: Intramural Sports: Pep Squad; President. American Field Service; Red and Black Staff; Assistant Treasurer, Senior Homeroom. LARRY BEVEL!.: Gymnastics; Assistant Treasurer, Senior Homeroom; “B” Team Basketball. CYNTHIA BISHOP: National Honor Society: French Club. RICHARD EUGENE BLAKE: GARY STEPHEN BL AN PIED: National Honor Society; Physics Club. EDWARD JOHN BORDEN: Gymnastics; Wres-tling; “S” Club. ROWENA ALEXANDRA BOUTWELL: Thespi- ans; Showcase; Girls Ensemble. PHYLLIS W1LLETTE BOWEN: Transferred from Ensley. CARY MARTIN BRADFORD: National Honor Society; Varsity Baseball; B” Team Baseball; Physics Club. PETER DAVID BRAGAN: Varsity Baseball: “B Team Baseball; Intramural Sports; Physics Club; “S” Club. JUDY ANN BRANDES: Office Assistant; Pep S |uad: Showcase. k DONNA JEAN BRASSEALE: Future Business I-eadcrs of America; Hot! and Black Staff. JAMES MICHAEL BRECHIN: Varsity Football; “B Team Football; Interact Club: German Club; “S' Club. BARBARA WARD BREWER: Secretary Sr. Home-room; National Merit Commendation; College Day Hostess; Office Assistant: G mnastics; Treasurer, Art Club: Pep Squad. JAMES LYNN BRITTAIN: Gymnastics; Wrestling. CHARLES ABNER BROCK: MARILYN RUTH BROWN: Vice-Pres. Sr. Home-room; National Honor Society; Chaplain, French National Honor Society: College Day Hostess; Intramural Sports; Chaplain, French Club; Art Club; Girls Athletic Club; Thespians; Showcase; Artist for Valley Forge Staff; Concert Choir. ROBERT DAVID BROWN; German Club. RHONDA SHERYL BROWNING: Transferred from Berry: I.at in Club: Chemistry Club; Bank Director: Thespians. GERALD NELSON BRYANT: JANICE CAROL'BUTLER: National Honor Society: Intramural Sports; Latin Club. RAYMOND DAVID BYARS: “R” Team Football; Intramural S|K rts. NANCY KAY CAU.AWAY: Student Council Representative; Office in Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Homeroom; Home Ec. Club; French Club; Girls Athletic Club; Pep Squad: History Club: Red and Black Staff. HELEN LEE CANADA: Transferred from Rose-dale High School. FREDERICK HEINRICH CARAU: Art Club. EUGENE DOW CARDER: Sophomore Homeroom Officer: Intramural Sports; Physics Club. JANE ELLEN CARMICHAEL: National Honor Society: Secretary of French National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; French Club: Counselors Office Assistant. LYNDA SUF. CARNKR: Concert Choir. CHARLES CURTIS CARTER: MARY KATHRYN CARTER: Vice-President of Sophomore Homeroom; Secretary of Junior Homeroom; Treasurer of Senior Homeroom; Home Ec Club: Library Club: Business Manager for the Tower. JOHN WENDELL CHAMBLISS: National Honor Society: Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. ' TIMOTHY ALEXANDER CHANDLER: Student Council Rep.; Valley Forge Staff; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Pep Squad: History Club. MARY SUZANNE CHILES: All-State Ensemble; Girls Ensemble; Thespian; Showcase; Band; All-State Band; All-County Band. JANICE YVONNE CLARK: Transferred from Rosedale High School. MARTHA LOUISE CLICK: Concert Choir; Bush ness Office Assistant: Future Business Leaders of America. DEBORRAH SUE CLINKSCALES: Biology Club; Chemistry Club. CHARLES ALBERT COATS: Class Officer; Soph-omorc Homeroom Officer; Junior Homeroom Officer; Senior Homeroom Officer; All-Countv Football; Varsity Football; “B” Team Football; Key Club: “S” Club. BRUCE C. COBB: Transferred from Ix ng Beach Polytechnic High School; Concert Choir; Show-' case. ANDREW JOHN COLLINS: Wrestling. RITA JAN COLLINS: Transferred from Wood-lawn High School; College Day Hostess; Tower Staff. ELIZABETH BLANCHE COLSON: Counselors’ Office Assistant; Business Office Assistant; Home Economics Club;' Junior Red Cross; Art Club; Bank Director Thespian: Showcase. JANICE GAYLE CONGDON: Home Ec Club. JAMCE DILLON COPELAND: National Honor Society: Latin Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad; Valley Forge Staff; Red and Black Staff. SUSAN ELAINE CORNELIUS: Sophomore Home room Officer; Junior Homeroom Officer: Gen eral Office Assistant; Intramural Sports; Second Vice-President Home Ec Club: Secretary Pep Squad. MARIA VICTORIA COSTELLOS: General and Coaches Office Assistant; Future Teachers of America: Home Ec Club: Intramural Sports: Pep Squad: American Field Service; Red and Black Staff. MARION NEILL COUNI'S: Senior Homeroom Of ficer; French Club; Pep Squad. BARBARA RUTH COX: Transfer from Winter Park High School: Art Club. LEWIS FRANKLIN COX: Senior Homeroom Officer: “R Team Football: Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club: History Club. ELIZABETH RUTH CRA1S: Senior Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports; Home Ec Club: French Club; Pep Squad: American Field Service. ED VAUGHAN CRAWFORD: Thespian; Stage Crew; Showcase. JOHN DOUCLAS CRAWFORD: Varsity Track; Chemistry Club; “S” Club; Stage Crew. KENNETH HARLEY CRISTOL: Sophomore Homeroom President; Chemistry Club. LINDA LOUISE CURRENTON: Transferred from Roscdalc High; Junior Red Cross. MARGARET NADINE DARDEN: Concert Choir; Art Club: Thespian; Showcase. STEVEN GEORGE DAUGHERTY: Intramural sports; Chemistry Club. MARK L. DAVENPORT: “B Team Football; Band. PRINCE DEBARDELEBEN: Bank Director. KAREN ANNE DEWITT: Transferrer! from Misses Howards School; College Day Hostess; Thespian; Showcase; Religion Committee. MARY ANN DIACK: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports; Girls Activity Club; Pep Squad; Library Club. DALE NORMAN DILLARD; Junior Homeroom Officer; National Merit Semi-finalist; College Day Hostess; Counselors Office Assistant: Intramural Sports; Secretary of French Club; Girls Activity Club; Pep Squad; History Club. JOSEPH RYMER DOUGHERTY: Intramural Sports. ALAN JULIAN DREHER: President of Sr. Class; Junior Homeroom Officer; Inlerclub Council; College Day Host; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Wrestling; B ’ Team Football; “B Team Baseball; Key Club: Chemistry Club; Tower Staff. CHERYL DARLENE DUCKWORTH; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad; American Field Service. THOMAS CLARENCE DUNCAN: Senior Homeroom Officer; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Key Club; “S” Club. MARTHA ANN DUNN: Class Officer; Junior Homeroom Officer; Senior Homeroom Officer; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; Office Assistant; Red and Black Staff; French Club: Pep Squad; “S” Club; History Club; Cheerleader. CAROL JEAN DUNSTON: Future Teacher of America; Future Business leaders of America; Bank Director; Showcase; Red and Black Staff. BILLY WILLIAM R. EARLEY: Varsity Track; “B” Team Track; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club. CLAIRE KYLE ED.NEY: Senior Service Girl: Future Business Leaders of America; Home Ec Club. ANNE ELIZABETH ELGIN: All-State Ensemble; Majorette; Home Ec Club: Showcase; Secretary of the Band: All County Band. ERIC JOHNSON RICHARDSON ELLINGTON: Bus Driver; Physics Club; Showcase; Band; All-County Band. RICHARD CAMERON ELLIS: All-Stale En- sembie; Showcase; Band: All-County Band. HARRY GORDON FAUCETT: Intramural Sports. MARGARET ROSE FAULKNER: Jr. Hr. Officer; College Day Hostess; French Club; Girl's Athletic Club; Pep Squad; History Club. STEVEN CHARLES FAZIO: President of Soph, and Sr. Hr.; Intercluh Council; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; College Day Host; “B Team Basketball; Interact Club, President: Physics Club. BARBARA SUSAN FERGUSON: General Office Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America; Home Ec Club; Tower Staff. ANN RUDULPH FERRY: Jr. Hr. Secretary; Sr. Hr. Trcas.: Intcrclub Council, Chaplain; Spanish National Honor Society; College Day Co-Chairman; Usherettes; Concert Choir; General Office Assistant; Intramural Sports; Home Ec. Club, Pres.; Jr. Red Cross; Thespian; Showcase. JOHN TIMOTHY FINLEN: Thespian. JOHN PATRICK FITZGIBBON: All-State F.n-senible; Physics Club: Bank Director; Showcase; Band; All-State Band; All-County Band. BONNIE FITZPATRICK: Sr. Hr. Officer; Intramural Sports: I.atin Club: Pep Squad. MAE BARBER FLETCHER: LYNETTE ERLEAN FLOYD: Soph. Hr. Officer; General Office Assistant; Future Business leaders of America; Pep Squad; Red Black Staff. MICHAEL WOODS FOGELMAN: Physics Club. BUTLER DOUGLAS FOSTER: fettered as Man-npcr in Varsity Football and Basketball. KATHERINE EDITH FRANCIS: Jr. Hr. Officer; Gym Assistant: Art Club. JO ANN FRANKLIN: See. Sr. Hr.; Chaplain of Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Squad; Typist for Red and Black Staff. JAMES PAUL FREY: Varsity Football; Wrestling Team. LINDA GAIL GAZAWAY: Transferred from Nor-cross High School. Norcross, Georgia: General Office Assistant; Vice Principal’s Assistant; Future Teachers of America. BILL GIBBS WILLIAM SINGER GOLDMAN TERESA LYNNE GORMAN: Concert Choir. ROBERT WILLIAM GRADY: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Physics Club. WILLIAM RICE GRAHAM. JR.: College Day Host; Interact Club: French Club; Physics Club. RODNEY LEE GRAINGER: .Student Council; Soph, and Sr. Homeroom Officer; College Day Host; Varsity Track; B” Team Football; Key Club; Art Club; Physics Club: Pep Squad; History Club; Thespians. SHERRE LOUISE GRAY: Home Ec Club: Pep Squad. REBECCA KAY GREEN: Jr. Homeroom Officer; Sr. Service Girl: American Field Service; Stage Crew; Showcase; Tower Staff. CATHERINE GRIFFIS: National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; French Club; American Field Service. DORIS SANDRA GRIFFITH: Majorette; Bank Director; Showcase; Band; All-Slate Band; All-County Band. SYLVANNE STERLING GRIFFITH: Interclub Council; Concert Choir; Future Nurses Club; Jr. Red Cross -President; Pep Squad; Secretary, Bank Directors; Thespians; Showcase. CAROLYN JEAN GUNN: Office Assistant; Bi-ology Club; Gym Assistant; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad; Intramural Sports. MARY ELLIOTT GUNN: Vice-Pres. Soph. Homeroom; French National Honor Society; Treasurer, Usherettes; Vice-Pres. Sr. Homeroom; Office Assistant; Intramural Sports: French Club; Vice-Pres. Biology Club; Pep Squad; History Club; Social Editor of Valiev Forge: Red and Black Staff. SANDRA GAIL GUNTER: Treasurer, Jr. Homeroom: Secretary Sr. Homeroom; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; French Club; Biology Club; Pep Squad. MARY ELLEN GKRSTACKER: Gymnastics; Fu-turc Teacher Club; Art Club; Library Club. JEAN MARIKA HABSHEY: Office Assistant; Library Assistant; Future Business leaders of America: Art Club; Library Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH HALL: National Merit Scmi-Finalist; College Day Host: Varsity Basketball: “B” Team Basketball; Physics Club; Valley Forge Staff. CAROL HAMILTON: Concert Choir; Office Assistant; Tennis Team; French Club; Bank Board of Directors: Thespians; Showcase. ELIZABETH GWENDOLYN HAMILTON: Assistant Treasurer, Senior Homeroom; National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist; All-State Ensemble: Office Assistant; Latin Club: Biology Club; Chemistry Club: Physics Club: Showcase: Band; All-County Band. KATHLEEN HAMILTON: Transferred from Carr Creek High School—Kentucky; Junior Red Cross Club. CHARLES COLEMAN HANCOCK: All-State En-semblc: Band Manager; Physics Club; Showcase: Band: All-County Band; Sound Crew. HEIDI ANN HANSON: Secretary Senior Class; Secretary, Jr. Homeroom; Treasurer, Sr. Homeroom; College Day Hostess; Office Assistant: Jefferson County Citizenship Tour; Intramural Sports: Interact Club Sweetheart; Biology Club; Girls Athletic Club; Pep Squad: “S” Club; American Field Service; History Club: Cheerleader; Thespian; Showcase; Tower Staff; alley Forge Staff: Red and Black Staff; Jr. Homecoming Queen Attendant: Veterans Day Queen. SANDRA MARIE HARDING: Pep Squad: Office Assistant; Jr. Red Cross. ANN MARIE IIARKEY: Home Ec Club; French Club; Stage Crew; Future Teachers Club. MARTHA GRACE HARRIS: Concert Choir; junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Thespian; Showcase. MARY R. HARRIS: Sophomore Homeroom President; Usherettes Office Assistant—Vice Principals Office; Latin Club; French Club; Religious Committee; Pep Squad; American Field Society. RICHARD LAMAR HARRIS: Swimming; Wrestling; “B” Team Football; Intramural Sports; French Club; Art Club; Tower Staff. VIRGINIA ALLEN HASKELL: National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist: Office Assistant—Counselor’s; Intramural Sports; French Club—Treasurer; Biology Club: Pep Squad; American Field Service; Thespian: Showcase: Valley Forge Staff; Red Black Staff. SUSAN KAY HAYNES: Future Teachers Club; Home Ec. Club: Pep Squad. SUCHITRA HERABAT: Student Council; French National Honor Society: French Club; American Field Society. GREGORY GRIFFIN HILL: College Day Host; College Day Committee Chairman; Varsity Football; 44B” Team Football; Interact Club Treasurer; French Club; “S” Club: History Club; Tower Staff; Red Black Staff. ROSEITA DALE HILL: Concert Choir: Office Assistant—General; Jr. Red Cross; German Club; Thespian; Showcase. JAKE CHAPLINE HODGES: Soph. HR. Officer; JR. HR. Officer; College Day Host; Intramural Sports. JAMES ALAN HODGES: LESLIE MARTIN HOFFMAN: All-State Ensemble: Freiu-h Club; Biology Club: Physics Club; Showcase: Band; All-County Band. FRANCES HONEYCUTT HOLMES: Secretary, Soph. Homeroom: National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; History Club. KEITH LENNENT HOPKINS: Jr. Homeroom Of-ficer; Pep Squad; American Field Service. LEAH RUTH HORN: Office Assistant. DORIS KAREN JACKSON: Treasurer, Soph. Homeroom; Powdcrpuff Football; Intramural Sports; Home Ec Club: French Club: Pep Squad; Tower Staff. MYRA BELLE JACKSON: Secretary, Sr. Homeroom; Intramural Sports; Home Ec Club; Pep Squad: Red and Black Staff. RACHEL SUE JAGOE: Soph, and Sr. Homeroom Officers; Gym Assistant: Intramural Sports; Home Ec Club: Girls Athletic Club; Pep Squad; American Field Service. LINDA JANE JAMES: Sr. Service Girl; Intramural Sports; Future Business Leaders of America. MARY LYNN JAMISON: Office Assistant: Future Nurses; Physics Club: Showcase: Band. CEIL JEANETTE JENKINS: Cheerleader; Pep Squad; Miss Teenage Birmingham, Miss Christmas Seal. S’’ Club: American Field Service; History Club. GEORGE O. JESSE: Vice-President Art Club; Outstanding Art Student Award for School; Alternate Stale Outstanding Art Student; American Field Service; Bank Director; History Club; Thespians: Stage Crew; Showcase; Tower Staff; Band: All-State Band; All-County Band. MICHAEL SAMUEL JESSUP: Interclub Council: Wrestling; “S” Club; Vice President of District 0 Future Teachers of America. JIMMY LOO JOE: St. Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club. SARA CLAIRE JOHNS: Vice-Prcs. Soph. HR.; Trees. Jr. HR.; Vice-Pres. SR. HR.; Secretary Interclub Council: National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Secretary Usherettes; Intramural Sports; Home Ec Club; President French Club: 1st Vice-Pres. Girls Athletic Club; IVp Squad; Tower Staff. CARLENE MAE JOHNSON: Home Ec Club; French Club; Art Club. JAYNE CATHERINE JOHNSON: President of Girls Nation; Governor Girls State; Secretary Jr. HR; Interclub Council: Student Council Rep.; Pres. Soph. HR.: Treas. National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Co-Chairman College Day; President Usherettes; Office Assistant; Girls State Rep.; Intramural Sports: French Club; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad: American Field Service; History Club: Editor of the Tower; Valley Forge Staff; Red and Black Staff; Miss Shades Valley: Voice of Democracy District Winner. WILLIAM FRSTON JONES, JR.; Varsity track. DENNIS JOSEPH FRANK WAYNE KEITH; “B” Team Football; “B” Team Track: Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club: Physics Club. MICHAEL GENE KENDRICK: President of Soph.. Jr. and Sr. HR.; President of Key Club; Sgt. at Arms of History Club; “S Club; Varsity Football; 2nd Team All-County Football; “B” Team Football. GEOFFREY CLARK KETCHAM: Jr. Hr. Officer; College Day Host; Roy’s Slate Representative; Interact Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; History Club; Red and Black Staff. TOMMY WILLIAM KEY: President, Student Council; Interact Council: Chaplain, N.H.S.; Harvard Book Award; Best Actor 1967; President, Forensic Club; Religious Committee; Scholar Athlete; Varsity Football; “B” Team Football; Interact Council; French Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club: History Club: Vice-President, Chaplain. Thespians; Showcase; Valley Forge Staff; Red and Black Staff. JULIA DOLORES KEYWOOD: All-State Ensemble; Alternate Majorette; Senior Service Girl; Latin Club; Biology Club; Thespians; Showcase; Band; All-County Band. MARY CATHERINE KIMBERUN: General Of-fice Assistant; Future Business leaders of America; Junior Red Cross; French Club. NANCY MCNAIR KING: Intramural Sports; Girls Athletic Club: Historian, Future Teachers Club. CARA JEAN KL1NNER: Stage Crew; Showcase; Band. JANICE FELICIA KUZMIKI: National Honor Society; Home Ec Club; Chemistry Club. PATRICIA ANNE LA COSTE: Business Office Assistant; Secretary, I«atin Club; Thespians; Showcase. NEAL S. LACEY: 1966-67 Varsity Track; 1965-66 “B” Team Track. PATRICIA LANCASTER: Junior Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports: Pep Squad: Bank Director. TINA KAY (.ASHLEY: Transferred from Avondale High School; Future Business Leaders of America. ROBERT HENRY LEVY: Language Lab Assistant; All-County Band; Intramural Sports; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club—Parliamentarian: Showcase: Band. LOUIS DOLEN LINDSEY: “B” Team Football. HENRY DOUGLAS LITTLE: Gymnastics. DEBORAH ALLYN LOFTUS: Gym Assistant; Biology Club; Chemistry Club—1st Vice-President; Pep Squad: Bank Director. JOANN CONZELMAN LONG: German Club; Pep Squad; Stage Crew. HELEN LOO: Senior Service Girl; Biology Club; Chemistry Club—Treasurer; Pep Squad; Bank Director; Future Teachers Club. THOMAS EUGENE LOTT: Transferred from Phillips High School; “B” Team Football; Latin Club. THOMAS EDWARD LOVELL, JR.: Junior and Senior Homeroom Officer: Gymnastics: Intramural Sports: Pep Squad—Mr. Mountie; American Field Service. DAYLA LOUISE LOWE: Senior Service Girl; Future Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Club: Library Club—Secretary-Treasurer; American Field Service. EUGENE MABRY LUNCEFORD: Sr. Class—Vice-Pres.; Jr. Hr.- Vice-Pres.; Sr. Hr.—Vice-Pres.; N.H.S.—Vice-Pres.; French N.H.S.—Vice-Pres.; College Day Host; Brown University Book Award; Intramural Sports: Interact Club; French Club; Physics Club. MARSHA ANN LUNCEFORD; Soph. Hr. Officer; Jr. Hr. Officer; General Office Assistant; Sr. Service Girl; Intramural Sports; Biology Club; Pep Squad; History Club. SUSAN LYNNE LUPTON: Student Council Treasurer; Soph. Hr. Treasurer; Jr. Hr.—Pres.; Sr. Hr.—Sec.; Intcrclub Council; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Rensealler Math and Science Award; Dental Clinic Queen; Sr. Class Homecoming Attendant; Intramural Sports; Key Club Sweetheart; French Club; Pep Squad; “S” Club Treasurer; History Club Trcas. and Vice-Pres.; Head Cheerleader; Editor of Red Black Staff. MARGARET JANE LYLE: National Honor So-ciety; Vice-Pres. French National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Counselor Office Assistant; French Clul ; American Field Service. THOMAS MASON MANN: Intramural Sports; Biology Club. CAROL LYNNE MARCHICH: Sr. Hr. Officer; National Honor Society; Concert Choir; Miss Mountie—’66; Latin Club; Biology Club; American Field Service; Thespian; Red Black Staff; Band. JANICE MARIE MARIAN: Sr. Service Girl; Fu-turc Teachers; Future Business Leaders of America; Red Black Staff. PHILLIP TUCKER MARSHALL: Speech Club. MICHAEL CRAIG MARSHMAN: Biology Club. EDITH ANNE MASON: Student Council Representative; Sec.—Spanish National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Chaplain of Usherettes; Thespian Corresponding Sec.; Showcase. JACKIE LEE MASTERS: Bus Driver; Chemistry Club. BILL WILLIAM MATHEWS: Physics Club. CHRIS W. MATTHEWS: Varsity Football: Interact Club Vice-President; S” Club Vice-President. PATRICIA LOUISE MATTHEWS: Gymnastics; Home Ec. Club; I itin Club; Art Club; Thespian; Vice-President of Art Club. BARBARA ELLEN MAY: Treasurer—Junior Homeroom; Intcrcluh Council; Chairman—College Day Hostess: Counselors Office Assistant: Intramural Sports; President—Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Squad; History Club; Red and Black Staff. BARI DEE MAZER: Secretary—National Honor Society—Spanish; College Day Hostess: Usherettes; Counselors Office Assistant. JAMES REESE Me A DORY: College Day Host; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. MICHAEL McCLURE: Jr. High Officer; Sr. High Officer; Varsity Track: “B” Team Track; Intramural Sports; Interact Club; Pep Squad; “S” Club. JOHN EDWARD McCULLOUGH: College Day Host; Chemistry Club; Chaplain—Physics Club; Library Club: Showcase. KATHEYN SUSAN McCON.NELL: Business Office Assistant; Home Ec Club; Jr. Red Cross—Sgt. at Arms. SHARON GAIL McCULLEY: Treasurer, Sr. Homeroom; Chaplain. American Field Service; Intramural Sports; Home Ec Club; Biology Club; Pep Squad: History Club. DEBORAH ELIZABETH MeDONALD: Soph., Jr., Sr. Homeroom Officer; College Day Hostess; Office Assistant; Intramural Sports; Pep Squad; American Field Service; Tower Staff.- hooper McIntosh: TERRI MARTHA McKENZIE: Sr. Homeroom Officer; College Day Hostess; Office Assistant; Intramural Sports; French Club; History Club. SHARON LYNNETTE McMAHAN: Sec. Soph. Homeroom, Sec. Jr. Homeroom; Pres. Sr. Homeroom; National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Spanish National Honor Society; Usherettes; Office Assistant; Student Faculty Committee; Powderpuff Football; Intramural Sports; Pep Squad: Secretary, American Field Service; History Club; Tower Staff: Valley Forge Staff; Red and Black Staff. PATRICIA ANN McNEELY: Soph., Jr., Sr. Home-room Officer: French National Honor Society; Home Ec Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Cirls Athletic Club; Pep Squad; ;S Club; American Field Service; History Club; Cheerleader; Red and Black Staff. BRENDA JOETTA McREE: Office Assistant; Home Ec Club; French Club; Pep Squad; Bank Teller. SPRUCE ALFRED McREE: All-State Ensemble; Showcase; Band: All-State Band; All-County Band. WILLIAM ARTHUR MEEHAN: Showcase; Band. RON NY JAY MICHAELSON: Transferred from Northwest Classen High School—Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Interact Club; Concert Choir; President. Thespians: Intramural Sports; French Club; Pep Squad; Library Club; American Field Service; Showcase; Valley Forge Staff. MICHAEL WAYNE MILSTEAD: Coif; Art Club. GILBERT DEWAYNE MOBLEY JR.: Student Council Representative; Interclub Council; College Day Host; Intramural Sports; Forensics Club; Chemistry Club—Chaplain; Physics Club—President; Pep Squad; Tower Staff—Associate Editor; Religion Committee; Boy’s State Representative— 1967. ELAINE PORTER MONTGOMERY: College Day Hostess; Art Club; Physics Club—Secretary. PORTIA CARMEMTA MONTGOMERY: Future Nurses; Band. DAVID LEE MOORE: Art Club. GEORGE HAROLD MOORE: All-Slate Ensemble; Band; All-County Band. JOHN ROBERT MOORE: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports; Art Club; Chemistry Club; Showcase. KAREN ANN MOORE: Future Business Leaders of America; Business Office Assistant. TERRY LEE MOORE: Physics Club. MARILYN MOOTY: French Club; Chemistry Club: Pep Squad. PEGGY RFilJNDA MORGAN: Thespians; Showcase. JAMES PERKY MORGAN: 2nd Vice-Pres. of Stu-dent Council; Vice-Pres. of Junior Clans; President of Junior Homeroom; President of Interclub Council; College Day Host; Member of Student Faculty Committee; Student Council: Varsity Basketball; “B” Team Basketball; Key Club: Chemistry Club; “S Club. JOHN MARSHALL MURRAY: Latin Club. ROBERT HOWELL MYERS: Varsity Football; Chemistry Club; “SM Club. REBECCA ANN NELSON: Business Office As-sistant. KAREN LEIGH NICHOLS: Treasurer, Junior Homeroom; Home Economics Club. PHILIP WAYNE OGDEN: Interclub Council; Bus Driver; Vice-Pres.—Library Club; President of Bank Directors; Thespians; Showcase—1967. JAMES EICON O’KELLEY: Chaplain, Student Council; Vice-Pres, of Soph., Jr., Sr. Homerooms; College Day Host; Pep Squad—Mr. Mountic; Religion Committee; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports; Interact Club; french Club: “S Club; American Field Service; Red and Black Staff. TAMARA LYNN O’NEAL: Student Council; Treasurer. Soph. Homeroom: Interclub Council; Baseball Queen; Powderpuff Football; Intramural Sports; 1st Vice-Pres. of Home Ec Club; Biology Club: Chemistry Club; President, Girls Athletic Club: Pep Squad; “S' Club. American Field Service: Cheerleader: Showcase: Red and Black Staff. GEORGE ANDREW OPHANOS: Bus Driver; Bank Director. STEVE CHRISTOPHER OWEN: Vice-President of Sophomore Homeroom; .Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Tennis; “B” Team Football; “B” Team Basketball; “B” Team Baseball; “B Team Track; Intramural Sports: Pep Squad; “S Club. CHARLES RICHARD OWENS: ROSEANNA LEIGH PALMORE: Secretary of Junior Homeroom; Intramural Sports; Pep Squad; American Field Service. JANICE MARIE PATTON: Office Assistant Vice Principal; Intramural Sports; Future Business Leaders Association; Biology Club: Band. WILLIAM HENRY PARKER: National Honor Society; College Day Host; Tennis; French Club; Physics Club; Bank Director. JOHN EARL PEERS: Chemistry Club; Band; All-County Band. CAROL JEAN PERRYMAN: Office Assistant in Gym; Intramural Sports; Home Economic Club; Library Club. VICTORIA ANNE PETERS: Office Assistant in Gym: Home Economic Club; Pep Squad. RAY BRYAN PETTY: Swimming; Intramural Sports. KARL IAN PFIFFER: President of Sophomore Homeroom; “B” Team Basketball: Key Club; Chemistry Club. LARRY GLEN PHIL! M'S: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Inframural Sports. SARAH PATRICIA PHILLIPS: Secretary, Student Council; Treasurer, Sophomore Homeroom; Treasurer. Senior Homeroom; National Honor Society; Spanish National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; I -heretics; General Office Assistant'; Senior Service Girl; Junior Sweetheart: Junior Favorite; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl: Powder-puff Football; Intramural Sports; Pep Squad: American Field Service. DAVID CALDWELL PH1LLPOTT SHELL A NOREENK PLOTT: Transfer, Brooklyn Cayce High School: Library Club. BRENDA KAYE POWELL; Future Business Lead-ers of America; Library Club. DANIEL RAY POWELL: National Honor Society; Varsity Football; “B Team F'oothall; Physics LINDA FAY F. POWELL: General Office Assistant; Secretary, Future Nurses. BRENDA LYNN PRATHER: Chemistry Club; Physics Club. JIM ROY PR A I I; Parliamentarian. Student Council; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; President. Junior Class; President. Sophomore Homeroom; President. Junior Homeroom; President. Senior Homeroom; College Day Host: Junior Class Favorite; Varsity Football; Varsity Track: “B” Team Foothill; Treasurer. Key ’Club; French Club; “S” Club; Bank Director: History Club; In charge of publicity, Showcase: Red and Black Staff: Air. Shades Valiev. ARTHUR LYNN PRESSLEY: Band; All-Countv Band. FRANCES ELIZABETH QUINN: Intramural Sports; Home Economics Club; French Club; Pep Squad; Stage Crew; Showcase. JEAN TERRY RANGELEY: CirLs Glee Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Home Economics Club; Pep Squad. FRED DALY RATLIFF. ROSA LEE RAWSON; Latin Club; Pep Squad; Library Club; American Field Service. BRENDA FAYE REEVES: Pep Squad. SUZANNE KATHREKN RENEAU: Intcrclub Council: National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist: College Day Hostess; I .a tin Club; French Club; Stage Crew; Showcase; Future Teacher's Club. JANICE DIANE RICE: Student Council; College Day Hostess; Secretary, Forensic Club; Alabama Senator to National Forensic Student Congress Religion Committee; Latin Club; Pep Squad; Thespian; Showcase; Tower Staff; Business Manager, Valley Forge Staff; Red and Black Staff. WENDY ANN ROAN: Senior Service Girl; French Club: Pep Squad. ARCHIE GERTRUDE ROBERTS: Varsity Track; Band; All-County Band. RICHARD DALE ROBERTS: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Interact Club; Pep Squad; “S” Club. FRANCKS RI.IZABKIII ROSS: Concert Choir. LARRY GEORCE ROWE: Varsity FootbaU; “B” learn Football; Intramural Sports; Art Club; ‘S Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH RUSSELL: Senior Home room Officer; Majorette. DAVID LEWIS SANDERS: Varsity Football. MARGARET ANNE SCHILLECI: Sophomore Homeroom Officer: Junior Homeroom Officer; Senior Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports: Jr. Red Cross; Biolog Club: Future Teachers. BEN DAVIE SCOKEL: President Art Club: Forensic Club. First Prize Advertising And Design Alabama Stale Fair; Red Cross Art Exhibit; Fourth Prize Pizitz Teen Art Contest; Gold Key In Scholastics Art Contest: French Club; Thespian; Tower Staff: Showcase. LINDA KAY SCROGGINS: National Honor So-cicty; Intramural Sjmrts; French Club: Chemistry Club: Physics Club. BETTY SUE SH ANNON: Senior Homeroom Officer; All State Ensemble: Majorette; Treasurer of Band; Latin Club; Pep Squad; Showcase: Band; All-State Band; All-State Band. BRENDA LEIGH SHARP: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Office Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America: Home Ec Club: Pep Club: Stage Crew. GEORGE PAUL SHARPE: President Junior Homeroom; President Senior Homeroom; “B” Team Football. JOHN TINDALL SHARPE: Chemistry Club. CAROLE ANN SHAW: Business Office Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America; Vice-President, Red Cross Club; Stage Crew. MARY MONTINE SHEPHERD: National Honor Society; Business Office Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America; Chemistry Club: Pep Squad. Thespians: Showcase. KATHY SHILL: Junior Homeroom Officer. RENEE LAUREL SHOOK: Business Office Assistant; Forensic Club; Pep Squad: American Field Service; Thespians; Stage Crew. SUSAN JANE SHORY: Business Office Assistant; General Office Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America; Secretary. Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; American Field Service; Bank Director; Thespians; Stage Crew. JUDITH LYNN SKEES: UHn Club; Thespians; Showcase. CAROLYN SUE SLAUGHTER: Sophomore Home-room Officer: Junior Homeroom Officer: Senior Homeroom Officer: Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club; Girls Athletic Club: Pep Squad. GLORIA ESTABROOK SLAYTON: Transferred from Sequoyah High School, Atlanta; Veteran’s Day Queen Nominee. REBECCA IRENE SMITH: Library Club. JAMES CRAIG SMITH: Biology Club; Band: All-Stale Band. THOMAS EARL SMITH: Wrestling; Art Club. FRANK HILL SPIGNER: JOHN EDWARD SPRIGGS JR.: Interolub Coun-oil; Vice-Pres., National Merit Commendation; College Day Host: Varsity Basketball; “B” Team Basketball: German Club; President. Physics Club; “S” Club: Red and Black Staff. JAMES RANDOLPH STAMPS: Varsity Track; Wrestling; ‘B” Team Football; Intramural Sports. JUDY LYNNE STANBERRY: Junior Homeroom Officer; National Honor Society; College Day Hostess; Usherettes; General Office Assistant; Student Council Representative: Intramural Sports; Pep Squad; American Field Service: History Club. VIVIAN JOAN STANLEY: Art Club. LEIGH CAROL STAPLETON: Junior Achieve-mcnt; Intramural Sports: French Club; Biology Club: Girls Athletics Club: Bank Director. DAVID ANTHONY STEWART: Wrestling; Plus-ics Club; “S” Club. REBECCA STOUGH: Chaplain of Home Economics Club; Home Economics Club. CATHERINE ANN STRAWN: Student Council Representative; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Girls Activity Chairman of Junior Class; President of Senior Homeroom; Gymnastics; Intramural Sports; Vice-President of Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Squad; “S” Club; America Field Service; Treasurer of History Club; Cheerleader; Bed and Black Staff: Homecoming Queen. NANCY IRENE STUCKEY: Spanish National Honor Society; Gymnastics; Swimming; Intramural Sports: Biology Club; Chemistry Club: Pep Squad. NANETTF. EILEEN STUCKEY: Spanish National Honor Society: Gymnastics; Swimming; Intramural Sports; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad. SHEILA ELAINE SUDDUTH: General Office Assistant; Reporter of Future Business Leaders of America; Home Ec. Club: Library Club; Bed and Black Staff. THOMAS MIKE SULLIVAN: Future Teachers of America: Jr. Academy of Science; Physics Club. BEVERLY GAIL SUTLEY: National Honor Society; Secretary of Concert Choir; Gymnastics; Pep Squad: Secretary of America Field Service; Treasurer of Thespians; Stage Crew; Showcase; Religious Committee. VICKI LEE TACKABERRY: Future Business Leaders of America. DONNA LYNN TAIT: Junior Homeroom Officer; Senior Homeroom Officer; Future Teachers of America; Intramural Sports; Home Ec. Club; Junior Red Cross Club; Pep Squad; American Field Service. DOROTHY JEAN TAYLOR: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Senior Homeroom Officer; Office Assistant to Vice Principal; Intramural Sports; Home Ec. Club; Junior Red Cross Club; Pep Squad. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN TEAGUE: Concert Choir; Future Teachers of America: Girls Athletic Club; Library Club. BETH IRENE THOMPSON: N.H.S.; Intramural Sports; Latin Club: G.A.C.; Pep Squad; History Club Chaplain; Tower Staff. OLIVIA ROSE TOIXESON: See. State Art Club; Art Club: ft Scholastic Art Awards and 6 Finalists It New York; 1st and 3rd prize in Art at State Fair; Picture in Red Cross International Art Program: 2nd Vice-Prea. Art Club; Thespian; Stage Crew; Showcase. MADELINE McGLYNN UHLICH: Ma’Selles; French Club; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad. CRAIG I). UNDERWOOD: Soph. HR. Officer; Jr. HR. Officer: Sr. HR. Officer; Spanish National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball; “B” Team Basketball; Interact Club: “S” Club. MARVIN PAUL USSERY: Drum Major; Chemistry Club; Showcase; Band; All-State Band; All-County Band. JULIANA LOWE VANHOOK: Sr. HR. Officer; Asst. Treasurer of Senior Homeroom: French Club; G.A.C. O. KATHLEEN VAUGHN: Office Assistant Vice-Principal. EUJEANIA ANN VICK: Pep Squad: Thespian; Stage Crew; Showcase. NANCY JO WALKER: Cla-s Officer Girls Act Chairman: Soph. HR. Vice-President; Jr. HR. Vice-President; Sr. HR. Vice-President; College Day Chairman; Intramural Sports; French Club; Pep Squad President; American Field Service; History Club: Red and Black Staff. DARLYCE FAYE WALTERS: National Honor Society; Office Assistant Vice Principal; Intramural Sports; Future Business leaders of America Secretary. JACQUELINE WARD: Junior Homeroom President; Senior Homeroom Treasurer; Chaplain, Spanish National Honor Society; I sherettes; Home Ec Club; Biology Club; American Reid Service; Showcase. BOBBIE JEAN WEAVER: Intramural Sports; Future Business Leaders of America; Home Ec Club; Girls’ Athletic Club: Bed and Black Staff. RONALD WESTBROOK: Wrestling; Chemistry Club. BARBARA LYNN WERTHEIMER: Art Club; Bi-ology Club: History Club; Senior Service Girl. REBECCA WHITE: Junior Homeroom Treasurer; Home Ec Club; Latin Club; American Field Service; Stage Crew; Showcase; Tower Staff. WANDA LAVADA WHITE: Home Ec Club; French Club; Stage Crew. LINDA DIANE WHITEARD: Future Business Leaders of America; Library Assistant; Library Club; French Club; Intramural Sports; Red and Black Staff. FORD SCOTT WHITMORE: German Club. ELAINE STILWELL WILCOX: National Honor Society; Treasurer, French National Honor Society; Home Ec Club: French Club; Art Club; Historian. Thespians. ANNE DAY WILLIAMS: College Day Hostess; Counselors’ Office Assistant; Treasurer, Forensic Club; Art Club; Thespians; Showcase; Tower Staff. MARY BETH WILLIAMS: Sophomore Homeroom Secretary; Senior Homeroom Assistant Treasurer; Office Assistant; Home Economics Club; French Club; Chemistry Club: Pep Squad; Tower Staff. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS, JR.: Sophomore Homeroom Officer; Junior Homeroom Officer; Intramural Sports; French Club. SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS: Transfer from North Springs High School. BRENDA FAY WILLIAMSON: Junior Homeroom Secretary; Assistant Secretary of the National Honor Society; Chaplain and Vice-President of the Spanish National Honor Society; National Merit Commendation; College Day Hostess; Physical Education Office Assistant; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Club; Pep Squad; Thespians; Stage Crew; Showcase; Valley Forge Staff. CYNTHIA LOUSE WOLFE: Home Economics Club; French Club. WILLY LOO WONG: DAI.E CAIDNER WOOD: DEBORAH HALLUM WOOD: Secretary of Senior Homeroom; Gymnastics; Intramural Sports; Future Business leaders of America; Pep Squad; Red and Black Staff. KATHY SMART WORD: Senior Service Girl; Junior Red Cross Club; Library Club. ROBERT JEFFERSON WYNN: CYNTHIA DIANNE YOUNG: Pres. Soph. HR.; Pres. Jr. HR.; Pres. Sr. HR.: Inlcrclub Council; N.H.S.; College Day Hostess; Girls P.F. Office Assistant; Treas., Sec. ami 1st Vice-Prcs.. State Latin Club; Intramural Sports; Vicc Prcs., Pres., Latin Club; Sec.-Vicc-Pres., German Club; G.A.C.; Copy Editor, Tower Staff. Valley Forge Staff. STEVE ZADFN: Varsity Track. GARY ALLAN ZION: National Honor Society; Physics Club. MELINDA CAROL ZODIN: Future Business Leaders of America: Jr. Red Cross; Pep Squad: Tower Staff. VICKI LYNN ZODIN: Vice Principal’s and General Office Assistant; Intramural Sports; Pep Club. ANDREW JACKSON THOMPSON: UNPICTURED SENIORS Benner. William Norman, Robert Browdy, Stanley Morton Odess, Lynn Camp, Kenneth Peters, Barbara Campbell, Linda Phillips, Susan Cohen, Mike Riser. Buster Cook. Frances Roth, Nick Fisher, tarry Seale, James Freeman. Mollie Sue Smith, Maclin Grabove. David Rogers, Sandy Guerin, Newton Sutherland, Victor Gunn. William Taylor, Thomas Maccy Harris, Robert Thompson, Ramey Jones. Danny Townley, Ted Jones. Randy Tsimpides, George Kellum, Vic Wainwright, David Longo, Peter Taylor, Sandra Kay McAuley, Donna Zaden, Stephen Moses, Ronny Wilkins, Shercr Nobles, Greg In Memoriam Virgil C. Ledbetter Vice Principal 1965-1967 Adve v‘ Compliments It’s a Good Life of Brown Mechanical Contractors With Gulf Life 2810 3rd Ave. S. Emergency - Night or Sunday 879 8609 Homewood Apothecary Robert Grover “on the curve” General Agent 5012 1st Ave. N. 24 Hr. RX Service 595 8938 Bill Knight Registered Pharmacist 899 8609 WOOD 322-3681 Compliments of Tillman-Levenson, Inc. The South’s Most Unique Department Store From: 1st to 2nd Ave. N. Congratulations From Finest RED DIAMOND COFFEE on 12th St. Visit the Exclusive CAMARO CORNER LARGEST DISPLAY IN TOWN 4th Ave. and 20th St. South DRENNEN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Camaro • Chevrolet • Chevy II • Corvair Chevelle • Corvette “Where the Action Is” Compliments The of VOGUE Oxford Homewood Galleries National Brands for Teenagers 2842 So. 18th St. 871-8823 S zwz pe 2412 2nd Ave. No. Bakery and Epicure Shop “Everything’s Delicious” 2916 S. 18th St B’ham, Ala. 871-49 Compliments of Beacon House 3048 Montgomery Highway Homewood Berthons Cleaners, Inc. 2201 7th Ave. So. B’ham 2213 Ave. E Ensley ROLLINS DRAPERY SERVICE Custom Made Draperies—Valances—Cornices and Bedspreads Anything to Make Your Home Beautiful Phone 879-0371 Quality Workmanship Complete Installation 2939 South 18th Street Homewood, Ale. Compliments of Art Rice Squires Shop Waite’s Home of Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise for Men and Boys Homewood, Ala. 2101 7th Ave. So. Birmingham 251-9224 Busch’S CREDIT JEWELERS NOW is a Good Time to Come by Gntfetfru u Shop Whether you’ve just graduated and are on your way to campus or career • or whether you’re among the class of 70, we have the right clothes for this important time in your life. NOW is a good time to come see!! 2416 Canterbury Rd. Mountain Brook Village Congratulations Class . . . and best wishes for your success in college or career. We appreciate your visiting our Campus Corner in the past . . . hope thot, in the future, you’ll frequently to see what’s that’s new and exciting. OUTIQUE OOTERV On the-Cirde Mt. Brook Little Jack’s Shades Valley Shoe Repair 2908 18th Street S. Across from the Squire’s Shop Shoes Dyed Any Color • Orthopedic Work Call: 871-8668 “Make a Date With Your Friends to’’ Homewood Record Bar 2801 South 18th St. Homewood, Ala. Wall’s Homewood Shoe Hospital Purses Repaired 2856 18th St. South Phone 871-6714 Jim’s 724 S. 27th Ct. CRESTLINE FLOWER SHOP 68 Church Street Mt. Brook Birmingham, Alabama 35213 879-4694 Nothing Says It Like Jewelry 'l aMey Jewelers 2822 S. 18th Street Homewood 879-342 Shaia’s in Homewood f WHAT SCULPTURE IS TO A BLOCK OF MARBLE, EDUCATION IS TO THE HUMAN SOUL -Joseph Addison w Vulcan Materials Company JOBE QQ ROSE JEWELERS SINCE 1902 1918 Third Ave. 2830 Culver Road Birmingham Mt. Brook 871-0373 VILLAGE 2421 Montevallo Road Birmingham, Ala. 35223 Mountain Broolc Phone 879-5748 879-4739 leaves • Jr. Petites 3 - 13 • Misses 8-18 • Juniors 3-15 2724 Cahaba Road ( Mt. Brook) BAYLISS Machine and Welding 1000 North 19th St. Phone 251-1243 Specializing in .Machine and Welding Repairs PICK UPS • PANELS • VANS • STAKES • TRACTORS • TRAILERS FlnoU trucks serving nationwide. Low rates by day. week .-north Including Insurance, fuel, service. All you provide is tho drlvor. 2924 3rd Ave. North At 31st Street and 5th Avenue North Birmingham, Ala., 35203 Phone 322-7741 RYDKR TRUCK RHNTAl. IRC. Shades VaHey Sun Established 1944 Our Hometown Newspaper Feeny Sales Co. 1917 5th Ave. North Distributors of diamonds, gifts, jewelry Headquarters for Your Favorite Footwear Calhoun’s Shoes 2816 South 18th St. Homewood, Ala. “Look for the Sign of Good Service” Genuine Parts Company 701 North 39th Street Birmingham, Alabama Phone: 592-8911 or 592-8917 Branch Stores • Homewood.........1916 28th Ave. So.... 879-1688 • North B’ham____ 2431 No. 30th Avenue___ 324-5681 • Woodlawn.......5812 First Ave. No...... 592-8134 • Fourth Ave.....524 Fourth Ave. No...... 322-8721 • Tarrant City.....1313 Pinson Street... 841-6448 • Berney Points.... 650 17th St. S.W..... 787-4634 • South Side..... 2321 Fourth Ave. So.... 324-4665 • Fairfield..........3816 Parkway....... 785-1181 A New Branch Store to Come Soon to Service the Roebuck, East Lake, Center Point, and Trussville Areas . jV £ r i' p r i j r -.r ir - r ■ r : r I r r r V: £t Francis ?| ;';motor lodger Phone 871-0343 ST. FRANCIS Birmingham, Ala. 35209 T4t you ig F uiw H Mi'A lavMife. Sfcofi. ‘ EWWy pALMER. Homewood, Ala. 2910-14 South Eighteenth Street Phone: 871-6151 HOMEWOOD CYCLE HOBBY SHOP 879-3986 Over 100 Schwinn Bicycles on Display Science Equipment Hobbies Toys PICK UP SERVICE 'pat A “Mr. Realle Good” Burger In A Hurry, Inc. 1020 Brown Marx Bldg. P.O. Box 6107 LEE-ANN’S 3166 Cahaba Heights Plaza Phone 967-1810 BTNB Layaway Featuring College Town Aileen Koret of California Catalina 2822 S. 18th Street Homewood 879-3142 Sike’s Shoes Homewood, Ala. Famous National Brands Shoes for High School College ‘SutCen, i 2201 7th Ave. South Birmingham 2213 Avenue E Ensley WENDY'S SPORTSWEAR VULCAN GIFT SHOP Eastwood Mall VULCAN PARK Roebuck The Statue of Liberty is an important symbol to all Americans because it represents the freedom which is the foundation of our way of life. Our Company is proud to use it as its trademark. Men to remain free must provide security for themselves and their families and most American families have found life insurance to be the best way to provide this security. Liberty National Life Insurance Company is providing a large measure of security for many families: It now ranks 37th in amount of assets among the more than 1700 life insurance companies in the United States. It provides life insurance protection to the owners of more than 5.000.000 policies. + t + ♦ ♦ + + ‘F + tT + + t + + 1‘ + + + f t + + + + + t + rt LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK 9. S A M F O fi 0. JR.. PRESIDENT • BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Ls . Plaza Pets KEY CLUB 3154 Cahaba Heights Plaza 1967-68 967-3346 Tropical Fish Headquarters All Types of Pets and Supplies SCOTT ELECTROVOICE MIRACORD GARRARD KLH ROBERTS SHURE PICKERING STEREO RECORDS • STEREO TAPE Bromberg Co. 2800 Cahaba Rd. Mt. Brook Executive Office Service, Inc. 1716 28th Ave. So. Homewood, Ala. SCM Typewriters Sales Service Rentals $5.00 Up 871-7393 Valley Florist Gift Shop Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Free Delivery 871-6937 2811 S. 18th St. Homewood Ed Ellis Realty Company Specializing in Over-the-Mountain Properties 1915 Courtney Drive 879-3055 Travel With Us Nassau • Europe Group Tours • Anywhere Begin Your Trip From: Robertson Travel Post 2412 Canterbury Rd. Mt. Brook, Alabama Frank C. Chambers 805 S. 26th St. Manufacturers of: Commencement Announcements Wedding Announcements Calling Cards Letterheads . . . REFRESH MILK I DRINK THE PROTEIN LIFT FOR LUNCHES - FOR SNACKS - FOR REFRESHERS BARBER'S MILK IS THE REFRESHER li THAT CIVES YOU THE PROTEIN LIFT. Compliments of ACK RADIO SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Electronics 3101 4th Ave. S. B’ham Compliments of Specializing in School Rings and Gifts T«l«phon« 322 0588 TWX - 328 3471 Pify . palace 2837 Cahaba Road Mt. Brook 879-8603 Browdy’s Fine Food Delicatessen-Restaurant Catering Service Open 7 Days a Week 2807 Cahaba Rd. 879-8585 Johnson Jewelers Cahaba Heights Plaza t. L. McDonald 2313 4th Ave. North Birmingham, Ala. 35203 Ofc. 324-5536 Res. 879-6230 •TATI IAtM INSUKANCI Save $ - State Farm Car Finance Plan STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Bloomington, Illinois YOUR LITRE PROFIT DEALER THIS IS TRUE JIM BURKE BUICK 1301 Fifth Ave., N. 324-3371 CoWta's Mountain Brook Village Hamburgers Good Good Good '� oirrs YOUR COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE CORSAGE HEADQUARTERS Telephone 967-1861 3144 Cahoba Heights Plaza Birmingha, Ala. - 35243 Night Sunday 822-0832 World Wide Wire Service Lamps, Gifts, Casual Furniture Iron Art, Inc. 2901 Cahaba Road 2509 Seventh Ave. S. Compliments of Vestavia Merchants Association Vestavia Shopping Center Compliments of Southern Furniture and Rug Co. 320 6th Ave. S. Birmingham, Alabama 35211 WHOLESALE ONLY WHAT’S NEXT? Congratulations on your graduation. You might find a job with a future waiting for you at Southern Bell. Why not give us a call? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. I Much atr � « and ilruin goe� into llic production of the TOWER. Have ou finished my credit yet? Compliments of Shades Valley P.T.A. They can't think of a caption either. ALAND’S Patrons — 1968 Tower Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barton I)r. and Mrs. Murray B. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Carmichael “ Zaste the difference J Quality makes P.O. SOX 9127 592-6394 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Jim S. Corley Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Drcber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellington Mr. ami Mrs. M. C. Fazio Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Thomas P. Griffis Mrs. Warren 1.. Harris Dr. and Mrs. William M. Harris. Jr. Haskell Enterprises Irondalc Paint and Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Johns Mr. ami Mrs. Butherford Key Mr. and Mrs. Boy Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Longo Mr. and Mrs. William Mabry Lunceford Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lyle Rev. and Mrs. Donald M. Mason Mrs. Sylvia Mazer Mr. and Mrs. Ward McMillan Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McNecly Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Mobley Mr. and Mrs. M. W. O’Kelley Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Pratt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Rcneau Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scokcl Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanberry Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thontsa. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert C. Vuughn Mr. and Mrs. John E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. J. C. While Dr. Marcus Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams Dr. Ross Williams Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Williamson Dr. and Mrs. Allen C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Zion Acknowledgements The Staff of the 1968 TOWER would like to extend grateful thanks for the help and understanding offered by the following persons: Mrs. Ann Gibbs and Mrs. Anita Allen for their tireless encouragement, endless cooperation, and infinite wit that played such a vital part in the production of this year's annual. Mr. and Mrs. F. David Am for their skill and efforts to obtain the best possible pictures for the annual in the shortest amount of time. Loveman's Photo-Reflex Studio for their patience and coordination in completing faculty and senior pictures. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Miss Betty Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mobley, and Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Young for their complete support and active aid to all Tower activities. Administration, faculty, staff, and student body of Shades Valley High School for their promotion and patronage of this year's Tower. Index Abney, Karen 183 Ackerman. Fred C. 106. 103 Acton. Anne 138. 193 Acton, Joe 183, 104 Acton. Pat 193 Adams, Anne 183 Adams. Nina Hermione 208, 110 Adkins Kathy Diane 208, M0 Adkins, Michael Drennen 102, 193 Adkins, Michelle Anne 142. 193 Adkins, Nancy 183, 137 Adkins, Pam 183, 119 All ert. Jeanette 193. 75, 193 Alderson, Eddie 183 Alcssi, Norman Emil 208, 119 Alexander. Don 813 Alexander. Larry 183 Alexander. Wanda 183, 118 Algar, Susan Mae 208, 143 Allen. Adrienne Gail 208, 74, 92, 100, 106. 108. 111. 126. 128, 143,89 Allen. Anita (Mrs.) 114.44 Ammon. Dottic Lee 193, 111 Anderson. Walter 183 Anderton, Valerie 183. 1 II Anderton, Wesley Scott 208, 131 Andrews. Deborah 193, 118. 143 Andrews. Jack 193 Andrews. James Alan 20(1. 101, 112, 126. 133. 88 Anglin, Charles T. 193 Annos. Afroditc 208. 128 Antonio, Kay 105. 183 Arendall. David Randall 208, 98, 101 Armstrong, Caroline 183 Armstrong, Tommy 193 Arnett. George 183 Arnett. Norman 183 Arnold. Frances G. (Mrs.) Arnwine, Beverly Jo 209, 136, 141 Arrington. Melissa 183. 118 Arrington. Michael 209 Art Club 134 Arthur, Gip A. 193 Athletics Atkinson, Chcri Calhryn 193, 110,138, 143 Austin, Carol June 209, 114, 136 Auton, Elen 183 Bahouth, Don 183 Bailey, Boh 183 Mail V. Kathy 140 Bailey. Lora Ann 193 Bailey. Lorena 209, 137 Bailey, Susan 193 Baker, Carl 183 Baker, Carol Jan 193. 124, 120. 128 Baker, Walter 183, 104 Band 120, 125 Bangle. Brette 193 Bank Board of Directors Banker. Laura 193, 98. 106. 109, 110 Barnes, Wlm. Audio 193 Barnett, Charles 193, 100. 105 Barrett. Boh 75 Barrett, Thomas Ralph 209, 100 Barrett. William Tippett 193 Barry, Martha 183 Barton, Olivia Lee 209, 74, 98, 102 Basketball Team Bass, Barbara Lorraine 193, 128 Baxter, Phil 183. 122, 120. 132 Bayliss, Jo Ann 133 Beal, Betty 28 Beal. Kcnnith David 210, 119 Beard. Janice Anita 210 Beard. Jimmy 183 Bearden, Charlie 183 Bearden. Debbie 183 Bearden, Mickey 183, 136 Beasley, Kay 183, 1.30 Bcckncr. Marie 183, 118 Bell, Peggie 141 Belmont, Mike 18J Bensinger, James Lee 210, 106 Benson, Joe 210. 89 Benson. Winnie (Mrs.) 31 Bernard. Kuthryn 193, 118, 134, 138 Berry. Murray 210, 74, 100, 101, 102, 111, 128, 87 Berryhill. Bryan 183 Bethea, Ginnv 183, 98, 110 Bethea, Elizabeth Anne 210. 100, 101, 111,126 Betros, Cecil 181 Be veil, I awrencc Eugene 211 Bickley, Fran 193,111,143 Bihr, Ruth L. (Mrs.) 46 Billingsley, Mike 193 Biology Club 131 Bird, Sharon 181 Bird, Thomas Windham 193 Bishop, Bud (Coach) 40 Bishop, Cynthia 211, 74,128 Bissell, Hamid 106 Black, Lynn 181 Black. Rick 193 Rlair, Allen 184 Rlake, Norman 193 Blake, Richard Eugene 211 Blanpied, Gail Lynn 193, 120. 125. 130 Blanpicd, Gary Stephen 211, 74, 133 Roisclair, Nancy 193, 136, 137 Bolton. Edward C. 193 Boutwell. Rowena Alexandra 211, 118 Borden, Edward John 211, 106 Bowen. Gwen 184,118 Bowen. Mary Sue 181 Bowie, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) 35,133 Bowles, Sam 193 Bradford. Cary Martin 211, 74, 133 Brngan, Peter David 211, 106, 133 Bragon, Bonita 184 Bralshicr, Frances 136 Braudes, Judith Ann 211, 14.3 Brannon, Dennis 184 Brnnscomb, Betsy 181, 130 Brasher. Larry 184 Braahier, Mildred Frances 193 Brasseale, Donna Jean 212, 111, 136 Brechin. James Michael 212, 184 Breckenridge, Sheila 193,110 Brewer, Barbara Ward 212, 101, 136 Brewer. Cher 193 Brewer, Fred 181 Brewster. Kit 181.98,120,125 Brinson, Earl 184, 75 Britt, Lance 194 Brittain, James Lvnn 212 Brock. Charles Abner 212 Brooks, Kay 136, 141 Brooks. Linda 194 Brower, I-ee 181 Brown, Billy 184 Brow n. Debbie 194, 75, 102 Brown, Marilyn Ruth 212, 74, 110, 112, 118, 128, 134, 77 Brown, Mary 75 Brown, Mike 181 Brown, Pat 194 Brown. Paul 184 Brown, Robert David 212 Browning, Bhonda Sheryl 212, 132, 137 Bruening, Kent Robert 194 Brurnback, Janet I-cigh 194, 110 Brunson, Carl 184 Bryant. Barbara 194 Bryant. Gerald Nelson 212 Bryant. I.arry 184. 101 Buchanan. Joyce (Mrs. 1 43 Bullock. Tommy Ralph 194 Bunkin, Michele 119, 194 Burdette. Harold Anslcy 194. 105 Burks Mike 184 Burnett. Bicliard 194 Buton, Mike 181 BIS DRIVERS BUSINESS OFFICE ASSISTANTS 142 Butler. Bill Butler, Charlene 181 Butler, Janice Carol 212. 74. 130 Butler. Michael 181 Byars, Janet 191 Byrd. I.n Roe 181 CAFETERIA STAFF 17 Cain. Paula 184 Callauav. Nancy Kuv 213,98. 107, 110 111,128,89 Camp. Larry 181 Campbell, Cathc 184 Campbell. Christine 194. 110. 113 Campbell. Mike 194, 105 Campbell. Sheila 194. 102. 128. 1 13 Canada, Helen 213 Carau, Fred 213, 181 Carder. Howe 213 Carder. Keith 181 Carlton. Carol 181 Carlton. David 194, I 12 Carlton, Ronald 184 Carmichael. Jane Ellen 213. 74. 75, 143, 77 Carner. Lynda Sue 213, 118 Cnrner. Wayne L. 194 Carr. Larry 181 Cnrrnll. Marian 194 Carter. Mary Kathryn 213. Ill Carter, Mike 181 Cartron. Harriet (Mrs.) 36 Casey, Shawn 195, 98, 102, 110, 115. 130 Cnshman. George 181 Caudle. Anita 184 Caudle. Raul 184 Canfield, Gary 181 Cau thon. James 195. 124, 120 Cestonc, Christine 136, 195 Chambers, Celeste 195, 100, 102, 110, 130, 140 Chamblce. Horton B. (Counselor) 24, 1(X) Chambliss, John Wendell 213, 71, 131, 133, 132 Chambliss. Mark 184 Chambliss. Pam 195 Champion, Tliresea 184 Chandler, Donald Wnvne 195. 175 Chandler. Tim A 213. 98. 112. 130, 133 132 Chaplin, Vnmlalyn I.. (Mrs.) 34 Chapman, Bhonda 181 Chappell. Agnes 181 Charlton. Cynthia 184 Chase. Duffey 184 CHEERLEADERS 108. 109 CHEMISTRY CLUB 132 Cherry, Carol 184 Chiles. Mary Suzanne 213. 118, 121, 120. 125 Chinn, Florence 181 Clark. Chris 137 Clark, Janice 120. 125 cieekler, Steven Wayne 195 Clements, Kay (Mrs.) 39, 128 Click, Martha Louise 211. 118 Clinkscales, Deborah Sue 214. 132 Cloplon, Millu 195 Coat?, Andy 195. 105. 106, 89 Coats. Pete 21 1. 105. 106 Cobh. Bruce Carleton 214.118 Cobb, Jane 184,113 Cobb, Martha B. i Mrs.) 28 Cobh. Sieve 181 Coburn. David 195 Cochran. Jay 184,98.104 Coe. Cathy 181.118.119 Cole. Linda 184 Colley . Candy 195, 131. 132 Collier, Nan 185.110 Collins, Andrew John 214 Collins, Charles 185 Collins, Jan 101, 115 Collins, Karen 195 Collins, Kay 131 Collins, Wayne 195 Colson, Blanche Klizulteth 214. 134. 142, 137 Colson, Charlotte E. (Mrs.) 11 Comer, John 185 CONCERT CHOIR 118, 119 Congdon, Janice Gayle 215 Conville. Roger 195 Cook, Charles 185 Cooley, Anita 185, 110 Copeland, Janice Dillon 215, 74, 111, 112, 131, 132 Copper, Paul 185 COUNSELORS ASSISTANTS 113 Counts, Marian Neill 215, 128 Corley, James Stewart 195. 104. 106 Cornelius. Susan Elaine 215, 107, 143 Coshatt. Karen Singleton 195 Coshatt. Mary Susan Costello, Danny 175. 195 Costello. Karen 185 Costellos. Maria U. 125. Ill, 126, 143 Cox. Rarharn 215 Cox. Jennifer 185 Cox. Jimmy Waller 195. 122. 120 Cox, Judy Annette 195, 119 Cox. l urry 185. 120. 125 Cox, Lewis Franklin 215, 132 Crais. Elizabeth Ruth 215. 126, 128 Crandall, Carol 195, 136 Crane. Barbara 195. 128 Crawford. Billy 185 Crawford. Diane 185 Crawford, Edward Vaughan 215 Craw ford, John Douglas 215, 106. 132 Crau ford. Marcia Carol 195, 110 Crawford, Mary 185 Crisp. Frances 27 Cristol. Ken 216 Crittenden, Ruth (Mrs. I 31 Crockett. Don 195 Crockett, Randy 105. 195 Cul| cpper. Anne 118 Cunningham, Angela 196 Cunningham, Susan 196 Currenton, Linda 216 Dun Jcr. Tim 185 Darden, Margaret 119, 134,216 Daugherty, Ceoffrcy 185 Daugherty. Mike 185 Daugherty , Sharon 102. 142, 1% Daugherty, Steve 216 Davenport, Mark 216 Davis. Daisy 27 Davis, Jefferson 27 Davis. Kent 101, 1% Daw, Billy 185 Dragon. lairrv (Band Director) 12, 120 Dean,Joe iCoach) 10 DeBardelehen. Prince 216 DeBorde. Diane 118, 141, 196 Defoor. Jerry 185 Dent, Laura 185.110 DeWitt. Karen Anne 216 Diffley, Roy 185. 106 Dillard, Dale 76.110.128 Dixon. Glen 124, 120, 132. 196 Dobbins, Kirk 196 Dobbins, Virginia 185 Dobbs, Donita 185 Dobbs, Gary 196 I iu :k. Mary nn 216 Dodson. Gary 185 Dominck, Susan 185 Donaldson. Buzz 185 Donaldson. Steve 185 Dono an. Tim 1% Dorough, David 185, 104 Dorset!, Cindy 119.1% Dougherty. Joe 216 Dougherty. Mary Lynn 1% Dow da, Del 185 Drrher. Alan 217,98, 100, 105. 106. 114 132. 87 Drcher, Paul 185 Duckworth. Cheryl Darlene 217. 132. 143 1% Duncan. Cheryl 196, 128 Duncan. Thomas Clarence 217, 98, 105 Dunnaway. William 36 Dunn, Martha Ann 217, 74, 75, 106, 109, 111. 128. 143,88 Dunn, Martha Oakes 1%. 110, 130, 141, 1% Dunston, Carol Jean 217, 111, 136, 138, 137 Dupree. Phillip 185 Duty. Roberta 27 Dyke, Patricia Ia e Early, Ji c 185 Harley, William Ralph 217 Katman. Sandra 1% Kdney, Kyle Claire 217, 73, 192 Hiring. Kirn 1% Elgin, Ann Elizabeth 217. 118. 122, 120. 125 Ellington. Eric 74. 122. 120, 133 Elliott. Bonnie Sue 1%, 140 Elliott. Patricia 185. 134 Ellis. Rill 185, 123. 120. 137 Ellis. Cameron 120, 217 Ellis, John 185 Ellis, John 1%, 75 Ellis, Nancy 130 Ellis, Richard Cameron 217. 123 Ellison, Martha Sue 196 Emmons, Cathy 185 Erikson, Ixrttie 98, 185, 110 Esco, Kenneth Randall 196 Essig, Linda 185 Eslerhrook, Gretchen Carol 196 Evans, Allrcrt 196 Evans, Kathy 141, 196 Evans, Susan 185, 110 Evans, Terrie 141,1% Eurton, Wayne Scott 1% Farrell, Kirk 185 Furmer, Gail 1%, 75 Faucett, Henry Gordon 192, 218 Faulkner. Margaret Rose 168. 192,218 Fazio, Steve 218, 74. 75. 100. 101, 104, 133. 88 Fields, Mike 185 Feld. Philip 118 Feltman. Linda 185 Fcltrnun. Lola Mae 75. 106. 177, 1% Ferguson, Barbara Susan 83. 192, 136, 218 Terry. Ann Rudolf 218. 75. 100. 101. 102 Finlen, John 192, 218 Finlen, Mary 185 Fisher, Judy 185 Fitzgibbon, John 218, 122. 120. 133 Fitzpatrick. Bonnie 167. 88. 192. 218 Fitzpatrick. Terri Ann 1%. 106. 109, 126 Flanigan. Kathy 186. 110 Fletcher. Mae Barber 218 Flourney, Kathy 186 Floyd. Ginger 1%. 126. 136, 143 Floyd. Lynctte Erlean 218, 111, 136, 143 Fogleman, George 184 Fugleman, Mike 219 Foley, Betty (Mm.) 31, 112 Foote, George 186 Forshcy, Glenda 186 Foster, Butler Douglas 193, 219 Fowler. Bill 1% Francis, Catherine Edith 219, 141 Francis, Kathy Jayne 196, 98. 130 Franklin, Brenda 111 Franklin. Jo Ann 73. 193. 136, 219 Frazier Jim 186 Freeman. Molly 131 Friedman, Mark 177, 196 Frierson, Jane 186 FRENCH CLUB 128 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 75 Frey, James Paul 219, 106 Frost, Paul 186 Fulmer, Martha B. (Mrs.) 24 Funderburke, Mary Christine 1%, 118 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 136 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 139 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 138 Gaines, Clark 177,1% Gaines. John 186 Gamble, Bruce 196 Garrett. Ann 197. 112. 115, 118, 126, 119, 140 Gartseff, George 197, 75 Carwick, Bill 177, 197 Gatewood, Charlotte 186 Gay, Ronald 186 Gazaway, Linda 138, 143 Goer, John 186 GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANTS 143 GERMAN CLUB 129 Gerontakis, Nick 186 Cerstackcr, Mary Ellen 197, 221, 138 Gibbs, Ann (Mrs.) 33, 115 Gibbs, Bob 186 Gibbs. John William 193, 219 Gibson, Pam 186 Gilbreath. Wade IH6 Gilliland, Marla 186 GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB 110 Glass, Gay 186 Glass, Pbyliss 186 Glenn, Elmo 186 Gillespie, Marilyn (Mrs.) 41 Goldman. V illiam Singer 193, 219 GOLF TEAM Goodman. Shari 222, 86, 109 Gorman, Teresa Lynne 219, 118 Goodwin, Denise 186, 130 Goodwin, Jeannie 186 Grabiak, Jerome 177,197 Grabove, Debbie 197 Grabove, Don 186 Grady. Robert William 193, 219 Graham, Charles 177, 197 Graham, Sarah 186, 98, 119 Graham, William R. 220, 98, 101. 128. 133. 86 Grainger. Rodney 101, 220 Granger, Samuel 186 Graves. Sheila 186 Gray. Jim 186 Gray, Sherre 194. 220 Green. Rebecca Kay 220. 115, 126, 142 Green, Rhonda 186 Greenberg, Barbara 816 Greenberg, Terry 177,197 Gribblr, Linda 186, 136 Griffis, Catherine 220. 74, 75. 126. 128 Griffith. Sandra 220, 122. 120, 125 Griffith. Svlvanne 220, 100, 118, 138, 137 Grodsky. Debra 186 Grodsky. Karen 186 Grother, Mimi 186 Guerin, Newton 124, 120 Gunn, Carolyn Jean 220, 131, 107, 167, 194 Gunn, Mary Elliott 220, 74. 75. 100, 101, 102. 111', 112, 115. 131, 132, 142 Gunter, Sandra Gail 220, 102, 128, 131, 138 Guiitliorpe, Riekv 186 GY.MNATSICS Habshev. Jeanne 73, 108, 194, 136, 221, 110 ' Hale, Tommy 197, 131 Hall, Billy 186 Hall, Charles 177,197 Hall, William Joseph 221, 76, 112, 133 Halprin. Mike 197 HaJtiwanger, Randy 186 Ham. Mike 177, 197 Hamby, Mary Lynn 186 Hamer, Tom Louis 177, 197 Hamilton, Carol 72, 98. 194, 118. 221, 128,137 Hamilton. Elizabeth 221, 74, 76, 123, 120, 143 Hamilton, Katherine 197, 130, 134 Hamilton, Kathy 139, 221 Hammer, Tim 197 Hampton. Roosevelt 186 Hancock, Alan 186 Hancock. Charles 221, 121, 120, 125, 133 Hanson, Heidi Ann 221, 92, 104, 106, 109. 110, 111. 112, 115,143,88 Haralson, Danny 186 Hard, Kathy 197,110 Hardin. Gary 197 Hardin. Kenny 186 Harding, Sandra Marie 139, 221 Harkey, Ann Marie 221, 128, 138 Harper, Mike 186, 104 Harris, Brenda Carol 197 Harris, Jimmy 186 Harris, John 186 Harris, Martha 118, 222 Harris, Mary Richardson 222, 102, 126, 130, 142 ' Harris Richard Lamar 222 Harris. Sally 186. 132 Harris, Yolnnde V. 197 Hart. James L. 197, 75 Harvey, Sandy 197, 106 Haskell. Virginia 222. 74, 75, 76, 111, 112, 126, 128, 131, 138 Hathaway. Janice I ee 197, 136, 143 Hayes, Frances (Mrs.) 30 Haynes, Susan 138 Haynes, Vickie 186 Hazlegrove, Lynn 186 Hcatherly, Daivd 197 Henderson. Jay 197 Henning, Joyce 186 Henry, Nelson 186 Herebot. Suchritra 80. 81, 126 Herring, Connie 186 Hightower, Ouida (Mrs.) 102 Hill. Gregg 222, 101, 104, 106,114 Hill. Marguerite (Mrs.) 33 Hill, Robert 186 Hill. Robert E. 197 Hill, Roseita Dell 222.118 Himes, Kelly 186 HISTORY CLUB 127 Hitchcock, Malcolm 198, 123, 120 Hitt. Robert 42 Hobbs, Ann (Miss) 32. 107 Hobbs, Cathy 186 Hodges, Chap 222 Hodges. James 222 Hodgson, Frances 198 Hoffman. Debby 198, 106, 109, 120, 136, 138.143 Hoffman. larslic Martin 223, 124, 133 Hogan, Debbie 186 Hogan, I arry Joe 198, 118 Hogan, William 186 Holmes, Frances Honeycutt 223, 74, 102 Holmes, Pam 198, 141 Ilolladay, Robert 198 Holland, Jan 186,110,134 Holley, Linda 186, 119 Hollis, James Alton 198 Holloway, Susan Rebecca 198 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 135 HOMECOMING COURT 84, 85 HONORS 72 HONOR GRADUATES Hooks. Marsha 198, 126, 128, 134 Hope, Amy 186 Hopkins, Clayton 186, 123, 120, 136 Hopkins, Keith 223, 128 Hopkins, Marilyn 186, 130 Horn, Leah 223 Horst, Karla 198 Horton. Linda 198, 126, 120, 125, 134 House, Judy 198, 119, 138 Howard, Feordis 122, 120 Howard. Kenneth 186, 13-4 Howell. Andy 123. 120 Howell. Sara 198, 132, 140 Howton, Buddy 98 Howton, Jess 186 Humphreys, Frederick 186 Humphreys, Sarah 198 Hunnicutt. Sandra Lynn 198 Hunter, Mary Ann 198, 110 Ingram. Charlie 187 Ingram, Don 187 INTERACT CLUB 104 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 100 Irving, Kim 118 Isbell, Janet 187 Jackson, Debbie 102, 198 Jackson, Karen 223, 114, 128, 86 Jackson. Lila 187, 126 Jackson. Myra 223, 111, 126 Jagoe, Rachel 223, 110, 89 James. Linda June 223, 110, 140 Jamison. Charles 187, 124. 120 Jamison. Marv Lynn 223, 124, 120. 133, 143 Jarrett, Hugh Ronald 198 Jenkins. Ceil 223.93, 106, 108, 126 Jesse, George 0. 224, 123, 126, 120, 136, 68 Jessup, Michael Samuel 224, 106, 138 Joe, George 198, 98. 130, 137 Joe, James L. 224, 132, 89 Johns. Sally 224. 74. 75, 100, 101, 102, 110. 114. 128 Johnson, Benjamin 187 Johnston. Austin 198, 131, 132 Johnson. Carlcne 224, 128 Johnson, David William 198 Johnson, Jayne Catherine 224, 74, 75, 76, 78. 82.98, 100, 77, 86, 101, 102, 111, 112, 115, 128, 132. 143 Johnston. Kent 187 Johnston, Jenny 110,130 Jones. Bryson 187 Jones, Carol 187 Jones. Carolyn 187 Jones, David 187 Jones, David John 198 Jones Diane 119 Jones, Jennifer 187 Jones. Kenneth Stephen 227, 79 Jones, Lillie 187 Jones, Mikcl 187 Jones. William E.. Jr. 224 Joseph, Dennis Michael 224 Justo, Janie 198. 126. 141 Keeton. Kathy 134. 199 Keff. Jerry 187 Keel. Janice 199. 131, 132 Keith, Beverly 187, 119 Keith, Wayne 224 Keller. Rosalyn 187 Kelley, Betty 119,136.199 Kendrick, Mike 224, 105, 106, 89 Kennedy, Lynn 187 Kennedy, Pamela 187 Ketcham, Geoffrey C. 225, 78, 104, 111, 133 KEY CLUB 105 Key, Tommy William 225, 74, 79, 98, 100. 104. Ill, 112 Key, William 187 Kcywood. Julia 225, 122, 123, 120, 142 Kimbcrlin, Kathy 136, 143, 225 King, Thomas 187 King, Nancy 225,110,138 Kizziah, Robert 187 Klinner, Cara 225, 120 Knell. Steve 118 Kniseley, Nancy 199 Knollcr, Linda 187 Krelzer, Sheila 134 Krebs, Eddie 187. 98 Krell. Steve 199,123.120 Krcn-linw. Uremia 187 K reiser, Sheila 199 Kuzmirki, Janice 225, 74 I.aCoMn, Patricia 225, 130 Lacy, Allison 187 Lacy, Chris 199 Lacy. Neal 225 Lambert. Rhonda 187 Lancaster, Linda 187 Lancaster. Patscy 225 Iamdcrson, Linda 130 I-andmon, Rebecca 187 Lashley. Tena Kay 226 Latham. Lynn 187 Lay, Cara 199 Lawrence, Jane 199,120 Iaiwrence, Susan 187 (.eachman. Charles 187 I-cary, Harriet Judith 199 LeBerle. Grover James 199. Ml Lee. Boh 199. 119 Lee, Humphrey 199 Lee, Jan 199, 138 Lee, Mark 187 Lee. Rebecca 187 liW, Rodney 187 Leigh, Carol 137 I-eigh, Janet 199 I-cigh. Jody 199 Lelievre, Lisa 187 Lconnrd, Steve 199 LeRoy, Judy 187 LeRoy, Linda 199 Lester, Lloyd 187 Lester, Mike 199.98, 104 Levy. Robert 11. 226, 122, 120, 133, 132 Lewis, Richard 187 LIBRARY CLUB 140 Lightsey. Lloyd 199 Limbaugh, Bruce 187, 120, 123, 130 Lindsey, Louis I). 226 Lindsey, Martha 199 Little. Henry Douglas 226 Lloyd. David 199 Lockhart, Candy 199, 113 Loftus, Debbie 131, 132, Ml, 226 Logan, Maxine (Miss) 35 Logan, Susan 187, M0 Long, Jo A nn C. 226 I.ong, Katrina 187 Longo, Peter 133 Loo, Helen 226. 131, 132 Loo, Jack 187 Loo, Phillip 199, 132 Lott. Thomas E. 226 Love, Tommy 200 Lovell, Eddie 226 Lowe. Davla 226, 136,140 Lower, Linn 1518. 124, 120 Lowery, Charles Joseph 200 Lowery, Jerry 200 Lowery, William 188 Lucas, Robert 188 Lugar, Virgil 200 Lunceford, Eugene 227, 74, 75, 79, 104, 77, 86 Lunceford, Marsha 227 Lupton. Susan 227, 71, 75, 93, 100, 105, 106, 108, 111, 77. 87 Lutlieke. Sharon 188 Lutz. Mary (Mrs.) 41, 110 Lyford. Ben 188 Lyle, Margaret Jane 227, 74, 75, 128, 143 Mackey. Dinnie Mac (Miss) 30 MacNab, Johnny 200. 120, 125 Macon, Myrna 188, 118 Mahon. Jane (Mrs.) 35 MAJORETTES 122 Mann, Joel 1815 Mann. Susan 188,118 Mann, Thomas M. 227 M.uchich, Lindy 227, 74, 111. 118, 120. 130, 124 Marrhich. Elizabeth Ann 200, 120. 130, 132. 122, 121 Marian, Jan Marie 227, 111, 136, 142 Marion. Frances 110 Marion, Helen 200 Marsh. David 200 Marshall. Phillip T. 227 Marslunan, Edward 200 Marshman. Mike 227 Martin. Freda 188 Martin. Melody 188 Mason. Edith 227, 75. 98. 101. 102. 87 Mason-Hing, Collin 200 Massey. Mac 130 Massey, William 188 Masters, Jackie 228, 141 Masters. Ricky 188 Masters. Sandra 200. 119 Mathews. Rill 133, 228 Matthews, Chris 228, 10-4. 106 Matthews, Eddie 188 Matthews. John William 228 Matthews, Patty 134, 228 Maxwell, Ruth (Mrs.) 36, 138, 137 May, Barbara 228. 100, 101, 111, 127, 136, 143 Mayfield, Lois 188 Mayhall. Cindy 188,119 Mazer. Ban 228, 75, 102.143 Mazzara, Vivian 129,134,200 McAdorv, James 228, 131, 132, 133, 137 McAlpine, Gilbert 188 McAlileyn, Marsha 188 McArthur, Joseph .K 200 McAulcy, Glenn 200 McCall. Blanche (Mrs.) 38. 100. 128 McCarroll. Tommy 200 McClain. Jerry 131, 132 McClain. William R. 200 McCIclan. Debby 188 McClure, Michael 228. 104. 106 McConnell, Susan 228 McCool, Freddy 200 McCrary, Charles 1). 200 McCullough, John 228. 133 McCully, Sharon 229, 127, 120 McDonald, Chcri 188, 98, 130 McDonald. Debbie 229. 114, 143 McDonald, Joan 200,110 McDowell, Sandra 200, 132 McElroy, Mamie 200 McGimsey, Diane 188, 119 McIntosh, Larry 200 McIntosh, Susan 200. 102, 134 McIntosh. William Hooper 229 McKay. Lynda 201,111 McKenzie, Terri 229. 102, 127, 128, 143 McKinney. Rrucc 200 McKinstry. Doris 188 MeKinsiry. Jim 120.125 Mcl.anc. Jcrn 201 McUne, Terry 201,98,132 McLaughlin, Mike 201 McLeod. Harold Grey 201 McMahan, Sharon 229, 74, 101, 102, 111, 112, 115, 127, 126, 143 McMillan, Judy Gayle 201, 102 McNab, John 200 McNab, Rowcna 188 M Needy. Patty 229, 75. 106. 109, 110, 111, i27. 128, 126.88 McRae, Deborah Ann 201 McRae. Sue 188 McRce. Brenda Joettc 229, 128, 142 McRee, Spruce 229, 120, 121, 122 McRoy. Wallace 201. 120. 125, 133 McVea, Lois 27 McWhorter, Craig 1815 Meat-ham, ihnise 188, 110 Mccham, William Arthur 229 Meehan, Bill 120, 229 Mellon, Mark 188, 130 Merril, David Hughs 201 Merritt, Harry Eugene 201 Merritt. Mary Ellen 188, 110 Methvin, Ceorgia 188 Methvin. James 201, 120. 125 Mirhaelson. Ronnv 229, 100, 112, 118. 126 Miller. Boler 201. 129 Miller. Denise 188 Miller. Jim 188 MiUlead. Mike 230. 134 Miree, Becky 188, 134 Miree. Shelly 188 Mitchell, Steve 201,75 Mobley, DcWayne 230, 78,98, 100, 115, 132,133 Moffet. Jim 119,201 Moll bon, Bam 201. 126, 134 Montgomery, Bill 188 Montgomery, Elaine 230, 133, 134 Montgomery, Portia 230, 120, 125 Moody, John B« l crt 201, 120, 130, 122, 137 Moon, Pam 188 Moore. David 201 Moore, David Lee 230, 134 Moore, Gary 201 Moore. George 230. 120. 124 Moore, Horace Alan 201 Moore, Howard 201 Moore, John Robert 230 Moore, Karen 230, 142 Moore, Michael 201. 120. 122, 140 Moore. Ronald 188. 120, 124, 137 Moore. Terry 230. 133 Mooty. Marilyn 230 Moran. l.ouisc 118,139 Morgan. Perry 231. 98, 100, 105. 106, 86 Morgan, Louise 188 Morgan. Peggy 231 Morris, Jamie 201 Morris, Joseph 37 Morrow, Jeffrey 188 Morton, Linda 188, 134 Morton, Marie 188 Morion, Sara Elizabeth 201 Moss, Beverly 188 Moton, Bessie (Mrs.) 34,131 Mowry, Janet 201 Mullins. Brenda 188 Mullins. Phillip Murer, Kenneth 189 Murphree, Snookie 201 Murphy. Eugene 189 Murray. John Marshall 231 Murray, Robert 189 Murrary, Ronnie 189 Myers, Bob 231, 132 Nathan, Mark 189, 120, 122 Neeley, Tommy 189, 105 Neely, Diane 189 Nelson. Aaron 32 Nelson. Gail 189.110 Nelson, Becky 231 Newman, Dudley 189 Nichols, George 201 Nichols, Judith 189 Nichols, Karen 231 Nordan, Linda 201, 120. 125 Noe, William 189 Norman, Bob 129 Norrcll. Susan 201, 102, 128, 142 Ogden, Philip 231, 100, 140.141, 137 O’Kelley, Jim 231, 98, 104. 106, 111, 128, 87 Oliver, Mrs. 137 Oliver, Johnny 189 O’Neal, Tammy 231, 98, 100,106. 108, 110, 111. 132, 126,89 O'Neil, Eddie 189 Orphnnos, George 231, 141 Orr. Bill 201 Owen, Steve 232, 106 Owens, Ricky 232 Owens, Jeff 189 Owens Roderick 189 Padgett, Lynn 98, 102, 127, 131, 142, 143, 201 Pal more, Roseanna 232 Palmer, Don -10, 10-4 Palmer, Jimmy 129,201 Palmore, Marilyn 189, 142 Parker, Bill 137, 232 Parker, Gary 189, 98. 120, 125 Parker, I-cvonnc 189 Parks, Debbie 189 Patton, Janice 136, 142, 232 Patty, Jim 130, 201 Payne, Mike 189 Peake, Dr. Frank A. 22 Pearce, Gary 189 Pears. Gary 106. 132, 201 Peers, Kathy 189 Pcnfield, David 189 Perrault, Philip 201 Perry. Judy 189 Perryman, Carol 110, 232 Perryman, Kathy 189 Peters, Barbara 142 Peters, Vicki 141, 232 Peterson. Jcannie Petty. Ray 232 Pfeiffer, Kip 105, 101, 132, 232, 88 Phillips, Alan 189 Phillips, Everett 189 Phillips, I.arry 233 Phillips, Patti 231. 74, 98, 102, 126. 113. 86 Phillips, Susan 74 Phill|H tt. David 233 PHYSLICS CLUB 133 Pierce, Chip 104,114,201 Pihakis. Jim 189 Pitner, Ricky 189 Plow, Sheila MO, 233 Pocus, John 134 Poer, Virginia 202 Ponsonby, Dennis 202, 130 Popwell, Pam 189, 119 Porter, Howard 202, 1(41 Porter. Patti 202, 136 Potter, Chuck 202 Powell, Brenda 233, 136, 140 Powell. Daniel Ray 233, 133 Powell, Donald 189 Powell. James 202 Powell, Linda 233 Prather, Brenda 233, 132, 133 Pratt, Jim 233, 78. 83, 105, 111. 127. 87 Pratt, John 189, 98 Pressley, Lcn 233 Price, Donna 120, 123, 189 Prince, Donna 189 Prince. Tony 202 Puckett. Deborah 202, 128. 132 Pugh, Virginia (Mrs.) 26, 143 Quarles, Bonnie 189, 134 . Quinn, Chuck 189 Quinn. Frances 234, 128 Rahun, John T. 202 Ramey. Dehbie 189, 119 Rangely, Jean 234, 134 Ratliff, Fred 234 Rawson, Rosa 234, 130, M0 Rayfoe, Jimmy 189 Read. Thomas William 202 RED CROSS CLUB 139 Reese, Betty 134 Reese. Mike 189 Beese, Ignore 189, 139 Beeves. Betty 202 Reeves, Brenda F. 234 Beeves, David 189 Reneau, Suzanne 234, 74, 75, 76, 100, 130, 77 Reynolds, Mary 189 Rhame, Michael 1-ee 202, 105 Rice, Janice 234, 98, 111, 112 Richard, Mike 189 Richards, Richard Alan 202 Richardson, Gail 189, 120, 125 Rickman, Sidney (Miss) 30 Riley, Debra 202, 138, 141 Roan, Carl 189 Roan. Wendy 234, 138 Robbins, Mary Frances 202, 120, 125, 133, 121 Robbins, Herbert 190 Roberts, Archie 234 Roberts, Diann 189 Roberts, Mark 189 Roberts, Richard 234, 104, 106 Robertson, Marla 190 Robertson, Paula 130 Robey, James Asby, Jr. 202, 130 Robins, Herbert 190 Robinson, Glen 190 Robinson, Mary 131 Rogers, Anna Lee 202, 132, 138 Rogers, Beth (Mrs.) 26, 142 Rogers, Nancy 202, 110, 142 Rogers, Sandy 136, 142 Rosenthal, David 119, 202 Ross, Francis 235 Roth, Andy Roth, Nick 100, 106, 131, 132 Rouvcyrol, Julie Suzanne 202, 128, 140 Rowe, Larry 235, 106 Ruff. George 190 Runnels, Charles 202 Russell, Susan E. 235, 120, 122, 123, 139 Ryan, Frances 202, 98, 102, 107, 110, 111, 136 Ryne, Kim 202,111,130 “S” CLUB 106 Sadler, Bethann 190 Sanders, David 235 Sanders, Judy 190 Sanderson, Linda Carol 203 Sanderson. Wanda 130 Sandland, Glenda 203 Sarros, Sandi 190, 110 Saunders, Bill 190 Saunders, James Richard 203 Saunderson. Wanda 130 Schicsz, Karen 190 Schilleci, Margaret Anne 235, 138 Schmittou, Jennifer 203 Schwartes, Karen 190 Schwartz, Kerrie 203, 131, 140, 142 Scokel, Ben 235, 100, 115, 128. 134 Sconyers, Gaye 190 Scott, Cathy 182, 109, 203, 143 Sctoo, Frances 238, 88, 101, 112, 113 Scroggins, Linda Kay 235, 74. 128 Scroggins, Mike 190 Seale, Bobby 190 Seale. James Lee 182, 141, 203 Sears, Cathy 238, 86, 88, 112. 113 Sears, Rebecca 190 Seay, 190, 120. 122 Sedberry, Susan 190, 110, 184 Seegar, Cencvie (Miss) 39 Semison, Wanda 130 SENIOR SERVICE GIRI-S 142 Serota, Ted 190 Shannon, Betty Sue 235, 120, 125, 130, 121, 122 Shnrbel, Josephine 27 Sharp, Brenda Leigh 235. 136, 203 Sharpe. George Paul 203. 235 Sharpe. John T. 236. 119 Shaw. Carole Ann 74, 204, 108. 236, 139 Shelley. Michael 190, 120, 124 Shepherd, Florence 182. 203, 136, 140 Shepherd, John 190 Shepheard, Judy 125 Shephcard, Julia 190 Shepherd, Mary Montinc 236, 74, 120, 132. 136 Shephard, Pat 190,110 Sherk, Tommy 182, 71, 131, 132 Shields, Mary 182, 203, 138 Shill, Kathy 236 Shook, Renee 204. 236, 126. 136, 142 Shores, Joe 182, 103, 100, 120, 203, 121. 124 Shory, Susan 108, 204, 236, 126, 136, 139, 143 Shrum, Susan 190 Shugarman, Melissa 119,203 Siegler, Suzanne 203, 75 Sills. Milton 1 3. 203 Sims, Robert Alan 183, 203 Simmons, Eula Lee (Mrs.) 31 Sirlcs. Barbara 190 Skees, Judith Lynn 88, 112, 204, 236, 130 Skinner, Pam 183, 203 Slaughter, Carolyn 166, 20-1. 236 Slayton, Gloria 236 Slick, Leonard 190 Slimp, Deborah 190 Smith, Betty 120, 125, 127, 142, 143 Smith, Charles (Coach) 40. 105 Smith, Cynthia 190, 134 Smith, Donna 203 Smith, Frank 183,203 Smith, Ginger 183, 101, 105, 203 Smith, Ginger Kaye 190, 120, 125 Smith, Greg 183, 100, 105, 203, 120, 125 Smith, Ida Ann 203. 120. 125 Smith. James Craig 237 Smith. Kenneth 190 Smith, Rebecca I. 201. 236. 140 Smith. Steve 100, 107, 127, 132, 126, 142 Smith, Susan 190 Smith. Thomas Earl 201. 237, 134 Smith, William Luther 203 Smittou. Jennifer 107, 127, 126 Snider. Maxine (Mrs.) 38, 74 Snider, Nancy 118 Snow, David 190 Sorensen, Evonne 190 Sorrells, Debbie 190, 98 Spigner, Frank 237 Spivey, Synthia 190.110 Spriggs. Eddie 237, 100, 106, 111, 129. 133 Springfield. Churles 190 Spradling, Diana 190 Spruell, Reba Darlene 203 Stabler. Tim 190 Staggs, Steve 190 Stalfort, Charles 190 Stammer, Kay 204, 127, 131, 132, 143 Stamps, James R. 237 Stamps, Jay 190 Stamps, Peggy 190 Stanberrv. Judy 237, 98, 102, 127, 126, 143 Stanley, Vivian Joan 134, 237 Stapleton, Leigh 237, 110, 138, 137 Steele, Terry 201, 102, 128, 126, 134, 142 Steiner, Denise 190 Stembridge, Virginia (Mrs.) 38, 130 Stephenson, Jcnicc 190 Stewart. David 237, 106, 133 Stewart, Marie 191,118,139 St. John, Cynthia 201,120,125 Stone, John 191 Stough, Becky 237 Strawn, Cathy 106, 109, 111, 127, 126, 136, 143, 238 Stringfellovs, Sarah (Mrs.) 34 Stronge, James Harold 201, 106 Strother, Becky 201 Stucky, Nancy 75, 131, 132, 238 Stucky, Nanette 75, 131, 132, 238 STL DENT COUNCIL 98, 99 Suddcrth, George 191 Suddcrth, Kathryn Ada 201, 118, 139 Sudduth, Sheila 238, 111, 136, 140, 113 Sullivun, Thomas Mike 238, 138 Stuley, Beverly 238, 74, 118, 126 Sutley, Dale 191 Swindle, Michael Y. 201 Symms, Paul 191 Tackubcrry, Vicki 238 Tail, Donna 238, 138 Tamburcllo, Jeanette 204, 110 Tamburo, Sherry 191 Taylor. Don 201, 104. 132 Taylor. Dorothy 238, 112 Taylor. Fran 191, 141 Taylor. Gail 191 Taylor, Jeanne 191 Taylor, Lynn 191 Taylor. Sandra 134 Teague, Klizabelli 238, 110, 140, 138 Terrell, Barbara 191 Terry, Steve 191 Thames, Robert 119 THESPIANS 116, 117 Thomas, A1 115,201 Thomas Charles 191 Thomas, Charlie 191,112 Thomas Jody 191 Thompson, Andrew 242 Thompson, Beth 239, 88, 205, 114, 127 Thompson, Dianne 204. 75, 132, 126, 34 Thompson, John 191 Thompson, Ray 204 Thompson, Wayne 191 Thomaston, Connie 204 Tilley, Camilla 191 Tinsley, Joey 201. 106 Tisdale, Kathy 191,98,110 Todd. Allen 204, 120, 125 Tollison, Libby 81, 205, 239, 128, 134 TOWER 114,115 Traywick, Ronald Thomas 204, 209 Tropper, Peter 204 Tubbs, Ronnie 204 Tuck. Mary Ann 191 Tucker, Terry 191 Tumlinson, Ed 204 Turnbnld, Ronald 191, 130 Turner, Donna 191 Turnipseed, Jeff 191,104 Tutwiler, Jan 191 Tutwiler, Steve 204 Uhlich. Madeline 132, 239 Uhlich, Nancy 191 Underwood, Craig 239, 106 Underwood, Jeff 191 Underwood, Vic 191 USHERETTES 102, 103 Uasery, Marvin 239, 120, 132, 122, 124 VALLEY FORGE 112,113 Van Hook, Julianna 86, 206, 128, 132, 239 Van Landingham, Sandra 204, 136 Vaughn, Allen 204, 75, 98, 120, 125, 129 Vaughn. Ellen 191,110,134 Vaughn, Mary Jane 204, 129, 140 Vaughn. Kathy 239, 142 Vaughn, Patsy 191 Veren, Dean 205 Vess, John 191, 120, 123 VICE-PRINCIPAL’S ASSISTANTS 142 Vick. Chris 191, 120, 125 Vick, Jean 206, 239 Vines, Larry 23 Vines, Sarah 205, 107, 111, 115,128 Vinson. Bennie 191,98,104 Vogt, Robert 79 Wade, Martha 205 Wade, Marty 110 Wakefield, Atholine (Mrs.) 33, 74 Wakefield. Gale 191,119 W'aldron, Jenny 205 Walker, Adrianne 205, 75, 102, 127, 134 W'alker, Dorothy (Mrs.) -43 Walker, Johnny 185, 205 W'alker, Nancy 239, 98, 100, 101, 107, 114, 127. 128 W'alker, Patricia 191, 13 4 Wallace, Christine (Mrs.) 45 Wallace, Deborah 109, 185, 205, 132, 143 Wallace, James 191 W'allace, Joyce (Mrs.) 26, 1 43 Wallace, Selene 128, 132, 126, 143 W'alters, Cheryl 191 W'alters, Darlyce 239, 74, 136, 142, 77 Ward, Jackie 2 40, 75. 102, 126 Ward, Mike 191 Ward. Sybil 185, 205 Warren, Billy 191 W'atkins, Bill 118.120,125,134 W'atkins, Susie 205, 128 W'atts, Luther 120, 124 Weatherly, Linda 132, 126, 143, 205 W'eavcr, Bobbie Jean 210, 111 Weintrauk, Steve 205 W'elch, Kyle 191 Welch, Vicki 191 Weldon, W'cndy 191, 110, 141 Wertheimer, Barbara 2 10, 127, 142 Wcsler, Carl 191 W'esler, Charlie 191,10-4 West, John 191 Westbrook, Ronnie 240 Westerbrook. Steven 191 Westerfield, Clyde 191 W'cstler, Julie 191,110 Whaley, Volena (Miss) 37 W'hatley, Skipper 191 Whitaker, John 205 W hite, Rebecca 240, 115, 130, 126 White, W'unda 2-40 W'hiteard, Diane 240, 111 Whitfield, Danny 191 Whitlark, Carolyn 191 Whitmore, Scott 2 40. 206 Whitt, Donna (Mrs.) 47, 135 Wilcox, Elaine 74, 75, 128,134, 240 W'ilhite Debbie 140, 205 Wilkerson, Debbie 191 W'ilkins, Shcrcr 114 Willever, Peggy 191 Wilkins, Gary 191 Williams, Anne 240, 101, 115, 134, 143 W'illiams, Carol 118,119,205 Williams, Dave 191 Williams, Elizabeth 205 Williams, Greg 205 Williams, Libby 205. 98, 102, 132 Williams, Luther 32 Williams, Beth 241,114,142 W'illiams. Robert 241, 128 Williams, Sandra 241 Williamson, Brenda 241, 74, 75, 101, 112, 132 Wilson, Louise B. (Mrs.) 45,136 W'olfe, Cynthia 241 Wolf, Charles 191, 120, 123 Wolf, Steven 205,75 Wong, Willy Wood, Claude 205 Wood, Dale 241 Wood, Debbie 2-41, 111, 136 W'ood, Jimmy 191 Wood, Robert 205 Wooten, Pam 205, 118 Word, Gail 132 Word, Kathy 241, 142, 139 Word, Larry 205 Workman, Mary Ellen (Mrs.) 23, 142 Wright, Ann 205, 141 Wright, Joe 191 Wright, Mike 205, 141 Wright, Philip 205 Wright, Shelia 191 Wurtele, Reid 205 Wynn. Robert Jefferson 241 Young, Dianne 241, 100, 110, 115, 129, 130 Zaden, Steve 241 Zadrozny, Mike 1 41 Zeigler, Molly 205, 135 Zgraggen, Michael 191 Ziegler, Suzanne 134 Zimmer, Julie 191 Zion, Cary 242.74,133 Zodin, Carol 242, 136, 139 Zodin, Vicki 242 Zophi, Brenda 205, 120, 123 Zuniga, Manuel Class We, the Senior Class of 1968. being of unsound mind ami body, do hereby declare ibis document to be our last will and testament. The names have remained the same to expose the guilty and show them for what they really are. To get things off to a great start, we, the Senior Class of 1968, leave our most treasured possession to the Class of ’69—our senior privileges (or maybe that should l e privilege). Anyway, you, the Class of 69, get all of them you can find. I’m sorry, but I can't think of one right off hand—so, we will go into the individual legacies left to all you lucky juniors. First, to all you Sea Ski people, Jimmy Joe leaves his fabulous suntan to any of you who don’t get to go to Panama City this summer. Tommy Duncan, Alan Drcher and Greg Hill leave their ability to say “no” to Coach Bishop to any sophomore or junior who might want to quit football. Heidi Hanson leaves her ability to cause traffic jams every time she crosses the street to Denise Steiner. The seniors from the basketball team leave Coach Palmer, knowing less about basketball than they did before the season started. Tammy O’Neal leaves her fabulous bod to Libby Williams. Patti Matthews leaves the rash on her neck to anyone else who can’t explain her red neck. Ceil Jenkins follows tradition and leaves her crown to next year’s Miss Teenage Birmingham, who will undoubtedly l e from S.V.H.S. Ed Spriggs leaves his vast knowledge of the mechanics of basketball to Mike Adkins, who plans to Ik? the star that Spriggs was. Patti Phillips leaves a car that knows the way to Auburn by itself to Terrie Fitzpatrick. Norman Alessi leaves an unused pair of hair clippers given to him by his mother three years ago to Lee Silliman. Geoff Ketcham and Perry Morgan leave their BURRS to Harry Merritt. Honey Holmes leaves a pair of elevator shoes to Jennifer Schmittou. Wayne Harris leaves his Mountie Day beard’ to Lawyer % Johnny Allen. Rogie Palmore leaves her warm personality on the first date to Ann Acton. Steve Owens leaves his five-year knowledge of Shades Valley and his heart to upcoming sophomore girls. Dale Dillard leaves her fickle mind to any girl who likes to play the field. Pete Coats leaves his diamond-studded leash to Bobby Hill and Debbie Sorrells. Kip Pfeiffer, Ken Cristol, Keith Hopkins, and Nick Roth (The Frightened Foursome) leave a map of the secret trail through Mountain Brook to the Ml. Brook Police Dept, and Harold Burdette. Mike Cohen and David Waimvright leave to the upcoming Junior Class 33 cases of slightly used Bud and hope that the juniors have as much fun with it as they did. Eddie Lovell leaves his great ability for being S.V.’s most ardent athletic supporter to Mike Lester. Rachel Jagoe leaves her sense of humor in hopes that someone can find it. Hooper McIntosh leaves his brain to all junior science students so that they can see what makes it tick. Cathy Johnson leaves her ability to win to Kim Ryne. Donna Tail leaves her nose to Patty Dyke. Larry Rowe leaves his MacDonald’s hat, autographed by Ronald MacDonald, to Carl Wesler. Margaret Schil-leci, better known as Sam, leaves her precious mono-grammed shoes. Patty McNeely leaves an instruction book on How To Shing-a-Eing in Ten Easy Eessons. Nick Roth leaves his bad attitude in Mrs. Snider’s homeroom to whoever picks it up next year. Jim O’Kelley leaves his ability to function without an organ to next year’s chaplain. Randy Stamps leaves a box of Band-Aid Sheers!rips for anyone who can come up with a use for them. Neal Lacey leaves his appropriate middle name (Spurgeon) to anyone who will take it. Chris Matthews leaves Mrs. Benson a kiss, for passing him. Dickie Bcnsingcr will leave his size 17 shoes to Dan Ingram in hopes that he will grow into them. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1968, do place our signature and seal on this, our last will and testament and do so declare ourselves the best Senior Class Shades Valley High School has ever had. May God bless and guide each and every one of you. Class Historian Time passes on. with history repeating itself every twenty years. Traditions have played a major part in history, and Shades Valley is rich with traditions— from Mountie Day, TWIHP Week, and pep rallies to the clapping of hands when a tray is dropped in the lunch room. These traditions lay a groundwork of memory for years to come. On entering Shades Valley in the fall of 1966. the sophomore class of 729 members was somewhat skeptical of what to expect in high school. Classes seemed harder than those in Junior High, and activities were more numerous and broadened in many directions. Under the leadership of Sophomore Class President Pat Hardy, we tagan the memories that make traditions. We faced our first Mountie Day with Gail Allen as Sophomore ttcndant to the Homecoming Queen. The football “B” team finished the year undefeated, and the basketball “B team bad a near-perfect season. After Christmas, we took our first high school exams, hooking forward to spring vacation, we entered into school clubs and participated in TWIHP Week for the first time. That spring, the track team was named state champion. Having the l est grades of any sophomore class ever at Shades Valley, we eagerly entered the Junior year, a little wiser than a year earlier. As the Mountain Brook students left to enter their new school, the remaining Juniors prepared themselves to take a more responsible part in all school activities. Jim Pratt was elected Junior ('.lass President. Heidi Hansen was the Junior Vtlendanl to the Homecoming Queen. The football anti basketball teams entered the State Playoffs. The leadership of the ('lass of 1968 developed in the spring. Member of the class l ccame club presidents. Several students entered Boys State and Girls State, with Cathy Johnson becoming the Governor of Girls State, and later. President of Girls Nation. Cheerleaders ami Student Council officers were elected from the elas-. Senior rings were ordered, and we enthusiastically looked forward to our Senior year with its Senior “privileges.” Septeml cr came, and the Senior Class of 1968 had come into its own. Under the leadership of Pommy Key, Student Council President, and the Senior-Class President, Alan Dreher. the three hundred and eighty-five seniors were in charge of all clubs am! activities. Magazine sales once again entered school lib , with the Seniors selling over SI 1.000: and College Day was a great success under the leadership of Nancy Walker and Cathy Johnson. Cathy Strawn was voted Homecoming Queen, and Susan Lupton was the Senior Attendant Both the football and basketball teams faced new seasons with new coaches. New faces at school also included our foreign exchange student from Thailand. Suchitrn Herabat. and our new Vice-Principal. Mr. Vines. Seniors, aware that college was in the near future, began sending in applications—already having had a preview of college from Mackey. Benson, Whaley, and Hobbs. The first semester closed with the traditional Christmas party. Who’s Who, and the realization that exams would have to ta taken only one more time. One more semester faced the Seniors of 1968. The Valley Forge was back on its feet, and the Towers were promised earlier than the first semester of summer school. We moved on through TWIHP Week with the girls, in the Powderpuff football game, showing the l)oys how the game should ta played. We swept through the spring holidays. Showcase, and the Senior Prom, greatly anticipating graduation, but at the same time, realizing that an important phase of our lives had been spent the last three years. Saving the best tradition for last, the true Shades Valley tradition that says every Senior Class is tatter than the last, I proclaim the Senior Class of 1968 the tast ever. Memories have taen formed that will always ta a part of the members of this class. May the Spirit of Tradition bless each of you. and may you keep the Shades Valley tradition and the special memories of it alive in your hearts, wherever you go. Class Historian Class Statistician With the help of Miss Mackey and Miss Whaley I came up with a few of the statistics for the Senior Class of 68. Since they were so numerous, I could only list a few. Below are the ones which stand out in my mind. Kip Pfeiffer broke his last year’s “snowman” record and cooled 128 girls. New student Jan Collins has had 227 dates so far. I estimated Coach Smith wore the same sweat pants and knee socks 241 times and Coach Bishop caught laryngitis 849 times from yelling at the P.E. hoys. I calculated that Heidi Hanson wrote Bill 789 times and Patti Phillips used 1,069 pounds of paper, 23 gallons of ink and $42.00 worth of stamps writing B.K. Between Pete Coats and Kathy Ryan, they have had 412 sore throats. Carolyn Slaughter has flirted with every hoy in school at least twice. “Burrhcads” Perry Morgan and Geoff Kctcham have broken 19 combs between them. Our school lunchroom served a grand total of 2.187 decent meals, and 4,068 cases of ptomaine poisoning were reported. This year. Ceil stepped out on Sperry only 168 times. To my knowledge, Nick Roth and Eddie “Cool-man” Lovell have flexed a total 36.429 times and ripped 138 shirts between them. Rick Holt amassed 18.162 Brownie Points in Miss Mackey’s room. Mrs. Crittenden’s classes have spent a total of 1,978,403 hours at the library just trying to catch up. Jim O’Kelley and Martha Ann broke up a total of 538 times. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Gibbs, alias “The Bobsey Twins”, were caught skipping by Mr. Nelson 292 times. 512 TWIRP fines were given out, with David Aren-dall giving out 498. Hear Cristol and Bill Goldman have saved 3.298 pennies for their trip to Jerusalem. In 9 games, Mr. Mounties, Alan Andrews and Mike McClure, have given 14.379 cheers and have yet to receive one. Mike Kendrick made 4,002 passes this year, and McNeely caught 4.001 of them. Susan I.upton, to my amazement, has flunked speech “furly-frec” times. Tommy Key has said his “Good Mornings” a total of 482 times. Rip Jesse has said “Bozo,” ‘You Loose,” and “Et up so many times I can’t count them all. I couldn’t think of anything to write for our four-year post-graduates, Neal Lacey, Wayne Harris, George Sharpe and Gary Box, so I’ll just leave them out. because they’ll probably ! c back next year. “Sergeant Hobbs” of the Lunchroom Patrol has paid her students a total of 2,039 cuts. Macy Taylor was still singing “You've Got The Right String, Baby, But The Wrong Yo-Yo” while being dragged off the S.V. stage for the 100th time. Due to the fantastic coaching of Chris Matthews, Bobby Myers, and Dickie Bensinger, only 22 girls were hurt this year in the Powder Puff game. Cathy Strawn and Rogie Palmore have had their hearts broken 21 times this year. John Sharpe has had a grand total of 11 j hair trims in his high school career. Freddy Caraul has collected a total of 35 frat pins. Elaine Montgomery' has collected a total of 365 sweaters and shells, while Rachel Jagoe is running a close second with her tec shirts. Five fuses have ! een blown by Donna Tail’s green shoes. Time and space do not allow for all the interesting fun and events. I know I shall remember the most outstanding events of these four years. It is my wish that these three years have been the best of your lives. You leave this school to enter another—the school of life. May God bless each and every one of you. Class Statistician Class Poet Thinking hack it doesn't seem so long since first we walked these halls. Yet I remember long, slow days and everlasting weeks. Strange faces and scornful looks greeted our beginning year. But soon we lost those obvious customs which marked us as sophomores. Pep rallies, new cheers, and football games busied the first semester. The second was climaxed by basketball. twirp week, and graduation. The junior year was remotely different yet agonizingly the same. The Counselors, aided by P.S.A.T., instilled the fear of college. The press of school work began to increase with history, French, ami math. But somehow the prom and other activities dimmed such thoughts as those. At last it arrived, our senior year, with an armload of magazines. And with the aid of a senior sponsor, we dropped them right back into Curtis’ lap. The Christmas parly and Senior meetings characterized our class. And the lime, ten to twelve, by Berry’s timepiece, ended our winning season. As the clock on the Tower begins to run down and the bells ring their last for this year. These people arc leaving to enter new crowds, to discover another world. Valley has prepared some for this. For others these memories will Im; their goals. We go our ways to distant places and fates. For us there will l e no other times here. We wear at last the cap and gown which crowns these long three years. With pensive thoughts and mixed emotions, we ponder this fleeting past. Upon these grounds in white attire, with graduation at hand. A new world logins, a familiar one ends, but not without tears and laughter. Memories, both joy and pain, of times well spent in sixty-eight. Prove easily the mark which Valley imprints on those who have learned its ways. With this we leave these well-known halls to those who have yet to come. But still remains a bewildered yeanling for the days of our lives that we’ve left. CLASS POET The time has come for joy and mirth. But still a place for tears. A lime looked forward to from our birth, Satisfaction for all these years. From Spot and Sally, day so grand, A new world did start. To the mighty works of Shakespeare’s hand. And now it s time to part. Many hours spent between those classroom walls, And shed was many a tear. Numerous the journeys made down those halls. Things now held so dear. Tests we’ve passed and those we’ve failed. Lead on to our success. All the sorrows and joys we’ve hailed. Make our class the l� cst. We’ve watched our team win and lose. Honor Shades Valley’s name. Now our destinations choose. To carry on that fame. The door is open and there we gaze, At dreams that seem so real Our hearts recall those childhood days. Emotions to conceal. The past twelve years were like a dream. From which we have awakened. Before us lie the years that gleam. For the care we have taken. Forward ho! let fortune lead. We’ve taken time and cared. To plant in our hearts, a learned seed, and for the world prepared. It’s a big world, wonderful and wide. Soon we enter that race. With fears and hopes by our sides Ambition will lead the chase. For a while the books will close And we’ll think of fields of clover, But in reaching for our goals. We’ll sigh and start all over. In future life these things may never be. But they’ll live within our hearts in a cherished memory. ' ' f [ASS poFT Class Prophet Well, it’s about that time of the year when we go to the third floor ami drag everybody out of the restrooms so they won’t miss hearing what’s going to happen to them in the next 20 to 100 years. Hut I want you to remember that what I say today just might not eorne true, at least not all of it. The reason I say this is that I have talked to a few of the teachers around here about what their class prophets had predicted they would do. Hoy, were they ever wrong! For instance. Miss Mackey, Miss Whaley, and Mrs. Crittenden were predicted to be the best looking saloon girls in the Longbranch. They also predicted that Mrs. Cartron, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Walker, and Miss Secger would have charming personalities. And, can you imagine, they predicted that Miss Wallace and Mr. Morris would Income a great comedy team. Hut then they predicted some of them right. They said that yelling would stunt Coach Hi shop’s growth. Then there was the time they predicted that Miss Hobbs would become a Mountie. They were right about that lie-cause she is truly an official SHADES VALLEY MOUNTIE. Now all she has to do is “get her man.' Hut the time they really hit the nail on the head was when they predicted that Mr. Nelson would wind up in the Har. My crystal ball says it’s lime to go on to more important things, so let’s see what’s in store for us in the next few years. It says here that Norman Alessi, Ken Heal, and John Sharpe will have bald-headed children. Mike Kendrick is doing time in Kilby for beating his wife to death. Carolyn Slaughter is now a weekly contestant on “The Newlywed Game.” Dickie Hensinger married Jan Copeland and they now have a little girl two feet tall and she wears a size seventeen shoe. Tommy Key married Cathy Johnson and together they led in an overthrow of the U.S. Government. AHUM ... Now we're getting to the good part— the money makers. Jimmy Joe’s booming rice business has overtaken Uncle Hen. Portia Montgomery has invented a pancake mix that will outsell Aunt Jemima. Kay Petty is now writing what will become a best-seller entitled “How To Guess Correctly On An A.C.T. Test.” John McCullough will make his fortune selling his new “Safe-Driving” manual. Geoff Ketcham and Perry Morgan struck it rich by signing a ten-year contract with “Brillo.” After Macey Taylor lost both hands in an accident. he made his money playing the piano by ear. Elizabeth Hamilton made her money by making hair spray commercials even though she was ! ald. Ramey Thompson and Parry Fisher were big hits in their new movie called “'Hie V8 Trailblazcrs.” Sally Johns got rich by charging Chip Pierce gas money. Willie Wong is now working for the Southern lb-11 Telephone Company and, when anyone calls him. they just “wing the Wong number. Lynn Carner opened a legalized LSI) Manufacturing Company. Phillip Ogden retired with a pocketful of quarters after forty straight years of driving for Birmingham Transit Hus Company. David Arcndall will be on the Ed Sullivan Show singing ‘Mercy, Mercy.” Jimmy Brechin took the puppet’s place on “Howdy Doody.” Kenny Camp is now campaign manager for Lurlecn Wallace in her running for the succession of George for President. Rusty Jessup ami Kandy Stamps arc tag-team champions for Saturday night wrestling on WBMG. My crystal ball is a little cloudy right now. I can’t tell if it says that Ceil Jenkins, Patty McNeely, and Tammy O’Neal are tired or retired after thirty years of being Upbeat Dancers. Freddy Carau is now head meat inspector at the Torch. The glow seems to lie changing now. Let’s see . .. yes, now I can tell. It says here that Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Allen will quit the teaching profession and run a school of correction for young girls. Elliott Gunn and Lenny will live happily ever after. Honey Holmes will be the first girl to only take one-half a page for a foldout. Kip Pfeiffer was the first hoy to say “I Love You” to a million different girls and make them all believe it. Alan Drcher and Lynn Jamison opened the first Birmingham chapter of the “Metrecal-For Lunch Bunch.” Pete Coats became the first professional possum hunter. Bandy Jones was the first person to have to pay four times the regular amount for Karate lessons. The reason for this was that he grew six more arms and changed from a “flipper” to an “octopus.” Tommy Barrett was the first person to break a steel beam with his little finger; Nick Both and Ed Borden are in a race to see who can be the first to flex and rip his shirt off. It says that neither one succeeded. Jimmy Frey and Larry Bowe are taking turns being dumbest. Well, the color of my crystal ball is changing again. Hmm ... the category now is the “family.” I see here where Beverly Sutley finally defeated Ann Ferry for the position of songleadcr in Jim O’Kelley'’s crusades. Hooper McIntosh finally grew into his clothes. Mike McClure finally got Terrie Fitzpatrick a ring ... to go in her nose; that way she'll be easier to lead. Jim Pratt finally mastered it; he can run on water. After twenty-one years, Jean Bangely finally got the “Girl Scout of the Year” award. Nancy Walker finally admitted that there weren't fifty-two states. Someone finally told Patti Phillips that Byron Ketch-am isn't alway’s right. Steve Owens got a car. Tommy Duncan finally convinced everybody that his father was a preacher. Gail Allen and Heidi Hanson finally wrote a whole program of cheers that didn't have anything for Susan Lupton to mispronounce. Marsha Lunceford finally gave up on trying to train Ricky Holt. Sandra Griffith, Susan Bussell, Ann Elgin, and Betty Shannon found their home in the new sorority called “We Prissa Lot.” Beth Williams and Rachel Jagoe became a comedy team and went to V iet Nam with Bob Hope and Raquel Welch; boy, did they get a laugh! Brenda Williamson and Edith Mason combined their efforts and brought peace to Viet Nam. They said all it took was a little of their charming personalities and a lot of artillery. Bill Gunn and Rodney Grainger were hired as “Mission: Impossible” agents. Their goal was to drink Canada dry. Danny Jones and Joe Hall are still writing anonymous letters to Coach Palmer expressing their gratitude to him for letting them rest so much during the basketball games. Nancy and Nanette Stuckey are in the process of convincing the world that blondes don't have more fun. Mike Marsh- man and Chuck Carter saved their pay checks for fifteen years and bought the fiirmingham News for eleven dollars and sixty-five cents. W’ell, the crystal ball’s eyes are closing now; or should I say, the eyeballs are closing? Anyway, it leaves us with these words: no matter how far you go into the future, you’ll never be able to find a better Senior Class than that of 1968. So, those of you who have nothing to do, don’t waste your time looking. Although we’ll never meet again as a group, we will always have our memories. May you cherish them dearly. But should you ever lose those memories, just remember the words of the wise prophet: “bad breath is tatter than no breath at all.” May God bless and keep each and everyone of you throughout your lives. Class Prophet CLASS MUSICIANS Macey Taylor—Steve Fazio Where once Valley began with crowded halls and thriving fellowship, now it stands a vacant building filled with dreams and memories. Stepping through these open doors we embarked upon a brief experience in search of a foundation for knowledge. All hope originated within these walls; and all desire found the commencement of its realization. Innumerable laughs, not so many tears, and endless efforts created a myriad of friendships and a lasting bond with this point of beginning. Through these same doors, now marked as an exit, we enter a greater maze hearing bewilderment and mirth, blunders and triumph. Yet all roads follow a perpetual path determined by this irrevocable past, a past which will never he forgotten. We move everlastingly forward to attain our goals, hut may wc never ignore the impressions and purposes of today’s conclusion. If. in the twilight of memory, wc hotil l return to these halls, we shall speak of grander thoughts and sing a deeper song. And, owing to this, our past, we shall build yet a greater Tower in the sk” And yet we shall forever wonder where it will all lead is not even the beginning of the end. is rather the end of the beginning.