Western High School - Colossus Yearbook (Newnan, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1972 volume:

THE CQLOSSUS 1972 95125 Western School Coweta Coun y Newnan, G g PART I Th All Put Together Partl . . . Theme ..... . . .2 Part II . . . Faculty . . . . .8 Part III . . Curriculum ....... 20 Part IV . . Honors and Events .... 42 PartV . . . Student Life ...... .52 Part VI . . Sports . . . . .70 Part VII . . Classes . . . . .88 Part VIII . Advertising . . . . .122 'A f -'V Q' . ,uf ' W-,gh 1. 5 , ,hz a Q - s,Tg5 ,' -H , - .,,f,, M ,. f .,,,,,, Lark , .P,f,fWz WW? f' :jngwm u f : ine. M f Wife W f , , ,. ff f ,K K 5 , ,W 4 4 h 53 if W. fn ,k ' an e , f V H A ww:Qg5,w,,,'V fm ff, ,V V f ww A, l ,, '47 W' V, Q, 4 H 'f-, f rf as if J S? .R A ...Q 5: E Q, . l ABL paw in N .X Sig as es 'X A' Q 'dw ww sf -fr ef 5230? ? . .. X :gf K T S A K . at , 1, K ...g :f 4 Q 1, 5 'U A ' U ' i s , f . -J: A I 1 .. . W 'L 5' ' 2' ' 4 1245 XJ Q i L- H .X N W s J! l we ss ' l - 4 K f' I A A. f -, . 'iv ..?, sg5f- A , - e 5 fi? ii . I .sw fi M 1 'Y I. M -- - fir 'f ff Y f -, ff , -' 2 Wi: - K . ' :Lp K SY' . fs - ' S I Na' - A 'K xml . - , L we ' , f:..- - 'r -Q, . 54 ,. ..,.,,. s - In A A 7 r K 5 Q 2. I j, NN, 55.2-egg' f 's z V' f , .,,., N W,-1 53' A Ln e gli A ' W I up . A is x The world is a hunter nd we are its prey. The escape is made possible nly by togetherness. 3 As One For us and our brothers, together welll stand To live with all others, in a brotherhood of man 4 -Qu, 5 6 ll' 'll K Uhr 1llllliilX'2Uii!'!X2ll L, , l PulN1xorx-vlooluffiiilhv rfgws fu Suv President PaY5 Ca on Mao' ga, Summa meer with Cho 1 Q t' .. af' M e s . A - C494 H Y- . S.. . The Water may freeze, yet become no colder Man, in time, will become no older No one will be hungry, for all will share You'll not be condemned for the cut of your No generation gap between young and old The Warmth within us will conquer the cold There will be no conflict, no one to fight Judges will rule that everyone's right We'll need no possessions, all will be free There,l1 be nothing to hide, everything to see hair Thereis a he Whoill be heris, and a she whoill be his Thereill be no question about who is This is a peace and it doesnit sound real It may never happen, but letis hope it will Let's get together for all that it,s worth The thing We speak of is a Heaven on Earth f Walter Smith PART II Facultv ss, as We is uwi. TOP: Mrs. Lee divides her Spanish class into groups for vocab- ulary lessons. BOTTOM: Mr. Carmichael teaches Jacqueline Newson to play the clarinet. 8 w K fffflf ' af fy 6 ff ,i ., V ff...-ff t 'L ' - .fm f ' if 'L f .... - ,,... ' Wlwmewfmwft , . , , ..,,, , 1 , ., V 1,50 w w My 2,5 0 gg NW, f 5 , gg ?l 1 4 , ' G5 i J H, If i -55,5 .5 EE f my 4 E . . i Q, , 'a J . V f' . . ,q,4. , ,, . . ,, .7 af W ,..,.,,.,gl-,,,,.,',,,a-,,t.,, .,,., mf W., y Y , , .N ,, , ' r 1 K f , ff, ? ff S ff ff f ' If f 1 W 9 6 fa, W gi 3 fa V- wwf f Z an 1 7 Z Z . fafaw 4 fy, K ,, Mft fc ff Z, 7 5 42, , ,,,,. ,.. r. ,. 4 .f V, I , ,f AW ef, .gat wwf swf , we ff Q tk a fi, ir Lead Teacher, Elementary Librarian Added To Faculty Mrs. Douglass Lott is in the newly created position of Lead Teacher in the elementary school. She and her two full-time aides, Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Powell, work through a federal program designed to help children with reading difficulties. For the first time at Western, there is a full-time elementary librarian. She is Mrs. Marsha Goodrum. Mrs. Goodrum was the part-time librarian here last year and was hired on a full-time basis this year. Spanish, which was dropped from the curriculum last year, has been reinstated with Mrs. Pam Lee as the instructor. Mrs. Lee teaches Spanish I and II. To widen the range of opportunities for students interested in music, band instruction was added to the curriculum. Directing it this year is Mr. Car- M, ,,f Wf-s . TOP: Mrs. Lott teaches remedial reading to students in grades two through five. ABOVE: Mrs. Marsha Goodrum is elementary librarian. michael. .L Q i .,... si.. i 5 at wfwffy. f. J f 'W - . 225 S . . 1 . A. N 'X Miss Powell Mrs. Calhoun 9 Now People, live Been ln This Business A Long Time U Now, people, letis settle down and get to work. You all know we have a written lesson Friday, so let's get on with our review todayf' This has become the opening statement of many of Mrs. Ora Johnsonis classes over the years. During her twenty-three years at Western, Mrs. Johnson has helped students by serving as sponsor of various clubs. She was also the senior sponsor for eighteen years and has been affectionately known as Mama J ohnson,' to many of the seniors. For her years of service to Coweta County and Western, we respectfully and gratefully dedicate the 1972 COLOSSUS to Mrs. Ora Johnson. RIGHT: Mrs. Johnson leaning on the lecturn has been a familiar sight at Western for 23 years. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Johnson amuses Mr. Byrdas daughter Robin and her baby- sitters, Cynthia Smith and Anitlia Daniels. BELOW RIGHT: Louis Wood receives some help on a history assignment. X Q Q Q Qx. is iw fa-X X ww KSN -If Q0 ' RCN . -J TOP: Dr. Lee and Mr. Jackson discuss problems concerning the Industrial Arts Department. CENTER LEFT: Members of the Coweta County School System Board of Education are, BACK ROW: Carl Williams, Lisle Bowers, Bill Brown, Ray- mond Mills, Johnny Brown, Scott Wilson. FRONT ROW: Dr. Robert E. Lee, Superintendentg Mrs. Lavane Leach, Secre- taryg P. R. McKnight, Jr., Chairmang O. P. Evans, Associate Superintendent. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Thomas und Mr. Byrd discuss plans for improvements in the library. RIGHT: Mr. Green takes a minute from his busy schedule to relax. -Q K sw ys 3 9' Q Q li 4,m.1?,w3Jif7f5f Z , H ,M,W,....,. f MZ! W7 4 fix Administrators Work To Coordinate School Functions Most people don't realize hovv much hard work and organization it takes to keep a school running smoothly. As elected officials, the members ofthe school board represent the community in decisions concerning school policies. Dr. Lee, who was ap- pointed by the school board as Superintendent of the Coweta County School System three years ago. regu' lates the al'l'airs ot' the total school system. While the same board members continued to make decisions at the county level this year. Western had a new principal. Mr. Charles A. Byrd. Mr. Byrd was directly responsible for the administration and coor- dination oli the functions of the school plant. Continuing in the position ol' assistant principal forthe second year was Mr. W. J. Green. W ai ol lnwr1w1n m 2 TOP: Mr. Byrd, who came to Western from Columbus, Geor- gia, is in his first year as a high school principal. ABOVE: Mrs. Luckie quickly explains her problem to Mr. Byrd before he leaves for a meeting. LIQITT: Mr. Byrd is as totally involved in sports as he is in other areas oi' school activities. 13 Supervisory Duties, School Functions Fill Faculty Work Day Mrs. Melson Beavers 1 fi I ' ... Miss Charlotte Brown so Mr. Charles A. Byrd IIZ - Mrs. Ruby Byrd X ' I W QQ its sa, fi r ? lx' xl M l s.,sr ....., x xgsXr..s,ir-5 -- . K :ss ,... . S 2 S Miss Eamesteen Camp Mrs. Jane Chambless Mrs. Barbara Clayton Mrs. Sara Cooper Mr. C. W. Mrs. Marsha Driskill Goodrum W., 14 Qfgigf g ,. mmsais. 4 -W W k J. 'N igaigisws a sw-wg .3 'Q -bbb ' if r Q 2 1, . .aw l ' WW? ag X.. .- FAR LEFT CENTER QP. 145: Miss Brown keeps daily demerit records on all high school students. LEFT CENTER CP. 141: Mrs. Chambless is advisor to the student council, LEFT: Mr. Parrott finds some duties slightly out of line with his professional training. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Cooper take their turn on bus duty. BELOW: Mrs. Miller worked with fourth graders on a PTA XS XXX Qs.. wr i 1 QE W Ss N if Q E F ' Q ,bs 5 K 'lr tis. . .J .Sri-E.ik:2z:.f. . .-:fi 1 :sz -- . V:-we .. 1 I . . 1 rms. 5- ' if .I Eff-f i sgitafgisk J Q at -. 9 ' LFS-I t ' , ,ar .K ,gtg . , f. K M. ef-A program. 'WT-X Mrs Mrs Mrs 15 Mrs. Mrs. Myna Green Mr. W. J. Green Mrs. Carolyn Henderson Mr. John T.Hodge Mrs. Ostell Hooton Mr. Searcy Jackson . Ora E. Johnson Pamela Lee Douglass Lott Betty Madden Mrs. Carolyn Mann Mr. Gerald Maxwell is Miss Mary Jane Miles M Mrs. Alice Miller A Mrs. Bessie Parker Mr. David Parrott Mrs. Lettie Potts Miss Doris Powell Miss Julie Power Mrs. Mary Ann Reese TOP: Mr. Green gives Mrs. Summer some advice on office work. CENTER: Mrs. Summer keeps the high school office in order. RIGHT: Two ballgames a week, the late practices for the boys, and daily classes make Mr. Parrott's schedule ex- hausting. 16 W ight A- gi i M at H ea 9 'if 5534 S ,:,,,-:. 1 , a 523 4 i r i ' Q 51:4 e r:f..rrf.rp2.:f wif 'Q as f T . . I -es :sail .- rf 'K X' -so 1 s if f 5- . I: -,w - . ej- ifxi 3 iifglis Q K4 Siqfi' ..n-5 52 ref:-1-:sr-:Ei Q T55 v..'I'Y , , ,.. . . s ,A . Mrs. Debbie Stripling Mr. William Sullivan Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Mrs. Rosa Wilkerson M gh ir, I I ' ,:., , 9 ., , . V Zta It Takes A Woman To Keep Things Running Smoothly How could a school get along Without its sec- retaries? The ladies who keep this school going are Mrs. Julia Summer and Mrs. Spencer Luckie. Mrs. Luckie and Mrs. Summer keep two offices in order by filing records, typing correspondences, and account- ing for all the money that goes into and out of the ofhces. They keep High School students happy by changing money for the machines in the break room. They also hand out medication in case of accidents to the elementary students. .. ,. lb f,ln.. 5. Q . , 5. W. .vfigilfi ., he 5535 sift? 5 - lf W 50 Mrs. Spencer Mrs. Julia Luckie Summer LEFT.: Mrs. Summer and Mrs. Nix go through the daily ritual of counting lunch money. CENTER: Mrs. Summer and Mrs. Chambless take a few minutes to exchange the latest gossip. 'I7 TOP LEFT: Arthur McClendon of the county maintenance crew repairs the library heater. ABOVE: Arthur McClendon and Morgan Hopson keep the schoolls lights in good order. LEFT: Spence Stegall must spread liisjanitorial services over the expanse of Western's hodge-podge ot' buildings. BELOW LEFT: Ella Mae Merriwether straightens a classroom after a hectic school day. BELOW CENTER: Robert Barker does minor repair jobs as well as janitorial work. BELOW: Ella Mae finds time to assist the lunehroom personnel in addition to supervising custodial services. .islam if me Lunchroom Personnel, Custodians Perform Essential Services An active. efficient group of people is necessary to keep a school running in an orderly fashion. Among this group are the lunchroom personnel. custodians, maintenance Workers. and bus drivers The lunchroom staff, under the supervision of M rs. Jimmie Storey. plans and prepares hot, nourishing lunches and serves them daily from ll:OO to 1:00. The maintenance workers and custodians work to' gether to clean the school and make the necessary repairs to the building. Also helping with the func- tioning of the school are the bus drivers who furnish transportation for the majority of Westernis students, I' .N - , xi- 4 2, , ivy S an ,X we- 'f .fr -5291- X N TOP: James Coggin and Wayne Bundy enjoy one of the hot lunches served daily in the Western Lunchroom. ABOVE: ay af ,wt-, Sammy Storey takes his plate prepared by Mrs. Storey, M wwf Lunchroom Manager and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. ywffz Bridges. LEFT: After elementary students have eaten, Mrs. fi , , , Wells and Mrs. Rainey hurry to get dishes ready for the high school lunch period. tr ' K l M 3, bf If ' ' fi f f , V W, y WHWWWWMW If Alrrmfww 19 Curriculum PART III views' TOP: Mrs. Green emphasizes the importance of Latin and Greek roots. ABOVE: Susie Brown receives some individual help from Mrs. Green. together students' thoughts and aid oral and Writ ten communication in other subjects. English students listened patiently through Mrs Greenls lessons on Latin and Greek roots, gram mar, and literature. In her Freshman and Sophomore English class es, Mrs. Mann emphasized basic grammar skills oral communication, and literature. TOP LEFT: Greg Jones thinks he knows the answer. TOP RIGHT: Mary Russell patiently awaits her turn to give a book report, LEFT: Mike Bowie makes a last-minute selec- tion for a book report in Mrs. Mann's class. ABOVE: Making wise use of study time are Theodore Meriwether, Zelda Driver, Jessie Freeman, Kaye Golden, and Sharon Harris. 21 Language Arts Blend Skills For Academic Achievement Basic skills learned in English classes help bring ,,,,,,,,wMUM X ,QQ Mt!-of TOP LEFT: Jessie Prather takes her turn at trying to break the pinata while her AMIGOS look on. TOP RIGHT: Juana and Marcos Uanice Kee and Mark Warren? demonstrate the Tango to their class. ABOVE: Spanish students, Deborah Smith and Cindy Lange, Work together designing the bulletin board for the COLOSSUS PAGEANT, LA FIESTA ESPANOLA. 22 Spanish Courses Enriched Through Cultural Experiences Under the direction of Mrs. Pam Lee, Spanish I and II have been reinstated into the curriculum at Western. Mrs. Lee has exposed the Spanish students to cultural activities as Well as the basic fundamentals of the language. Included in these cultural activities was the Christmas fiesta complete with authentic pinata and Spanish refreshments. Four representatives from Spanish I and Il attended the Language Festival at West Georgia College Where they learned more about the customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. These students shared one of the experiences from the program, dancing the Tango, with their class- mates. mwwww. Q A1., -dP 'AN TOP: Mrs. Lee explains irregular Spanish verbs to her Spanish I class. CENTER LEFT: Dennis Roach uses the library for research on Spanish Christmas customs. CENTER RIGHT: HESCUCHAN, DESPUES, REPETANT C'Listen, then, re- peat. J BOTTOM: The class listens attentively as Mrs. Lee goes over the homework assignment. 23 TOP LEFT: Too hot to study, too tired to play, Mr. Parrott gives his class a sleeping day. TOP RIGHT: Winfred White and Opal Geter prepare for a written lesson. BOTTOM LEFT: Johnny Dyer selects a book for his Government report. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Johnson keeps a close eye on her students While giving them a study period. Social Studies Students View Present In Light Of Past Aimed at teaching students to understand human relationships, the Social Studies Department offers courses in American Government, World and Ameri- can History, and Sociology. Students learned to un- derstand present political, economic, and human events by examining the results of past developments. TOP LEFT: Steve Spradlin is caught in his usual pose while in Sociology. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Johnson explains voter registration procedure to qualified seniors. LEFT: Carole Arnold and Lizzie Williams research for their current events. BELOW: David Meadows was a guest speaker in Mrs. John- son's American Government and World History classes. A A ABOVE: Mr. Hodge gets tips on teaching science from Dr. hiss during an in-service day. TOP RIGHT: Mitchell Nutt explains to Bobby Wolfe how to draw optical illusions. CENTER RIGHT: Bubba Wooten and David Owens workin the lab during General Science. RIGHT: Cindy Lange gets help from David Bone while Working Algebra I problems on the board. AVN Math, Science Push Back The Boundaries Of The Mind Because they help students develop abilities in thinking for themselves, math and science courses are among the most important courses offered at West- ern. To keep pace with the computer agen, students are subjected to greater challenges and courses are adjusted to meet demands of expanding minds. Along with basic math and science courses, West- ern offers Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Alge- bra, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. TOP: Jerry Tolbert, a proficient math student, plots the points of a co-ordinate system. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Maxwell holds an informal discussion with Leroy Barns and Bobby White. LEFT: Mr. Hodge shows examples of rock formations to his General Science class during a unit on geology. 27 Vocational Education Courses Provide Practical Experiences To prepare students for various careers after gradu- ation, vocational courses are offered at Western. In courses such as Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Business English, skills useful to secretaries, clerical workers, and businessmen are taught. Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing prepare students for techni- cal careers, while Home Economics teaches skills use- ful to young homemakers. 'R 28 TOP: Tony Owens helps Johnny Dyer with a pool table. CENTER: Jessie Prather takes dictation in shorthand class. Mrs. Reese fcenterj, helps Mrs, Hendrix and Mrs. Derring with a pleat in a special Continuing Education course. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Susan Stitcher takes Typing II, a course offer- ed primarily for students planning secretarial careers. Expanded Business Education Department Has Seven Courses TOP RIGHT: Randy Barber's most valuable instrument in Typing is his eraser. TOP LEFT: Miss Brownis Global Geog- raphy class pays attention when she says, Shut up . ABOVE: Mr. Joel Cox, Vice President of the First National Bank in Newnan, was among the guest speakers in Miss Brown's General Business class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Tay- lor gives her Shorthand class last minute instructions before they begin taking dictation. Home Economies Courses Stress Sewing, C f ooking Skills , ,WMHWC M 57' Q I new f Vlfff , fr WW ' ffvwff' fiSffr5irLL.Lf?Lf7 'M I 5 ,V ,, .sr Iwzig, I 'JW :ea wires 'I 2 x r , f ' 'fJ Mff zf7:vV 'ffl ' WV f2W3I'755?W75 r A r f ,M A , , : 1 7 WEN , I, , ' HH -' . or . 1:li'f:Ef.i'af ' ' Q W fi rl' ' H ' rr ' J Vfitwlii f I - I ! ix ezgaifmy 4 I if Q . E . 2 I 2 I ' I K I I G I f I , s TOP LEFT: Charlene Grizzard, Deborah Smith, and Arlene Kee learn to make basic meals in Home Economies I. TOP RIGHT: Edith Priekett relaxes with her newly acquired em- broidery skills. BOTTOM LEFT: Girls model their hand- monogrammed aprons in Home Ee. I. ABOVE: Home Eco- nomies I students Mary Allen, Barbara Hendrick, and Roxie Freeman find baking from scratch is a little messy. Shop, Mechanical Drawing Teach Useful Skills, Design l -fm wwf., TOP: Mr. Jackson helps David Bone plane lumber for his project. CENTER LEFT: Danny Freeman prepares a house plan in Mechanical Drawing I. ABOVE: Kirby Brown uses the wood lathe to put the finishing touches on a stool top. LEFT: Bobby Wolfe watches as Bill Robison, a second-year mechanical drawing student, completes a difficult drawing. 31 ,Nw -. , H , ,mmap . H .K I M, W VZ, - f - , wi' . TOP: Mrs. Potts' third grade students play rhythm games under the supervision of Miss Miles and Sherry Cochran. ABOVE: Susan Terry plays the part of a bell in the Christmas play. CENTER RIGHT: Miss Miles works with the chorus on festival music. RIGHT: The elementary children present a Valentine play for the PTA. Westerners Are Listeners Students at all grade levels are being taught to hear music and think about it. They know that even though one can't play an instrument or sing well, he can take pride in knowing how to listen and appreci- ate. Expansion ofthe music program is one example of the improvements being made in the curriculum of the Coweta County School System. Even though Westernis size limits the range of courses that can be offered, music training is available to all students. High school students can schedule chorus or beginner band. Miss Miles plans a thirty minute music session for every elementary class once a week, in addition to programs for assemblies and PTA meetings by both high school and elementary studenrc in as X X RE, X. is TOP: Connie Egan is one of Westernis most outstanding music students. ABOVE: Members of the chorus are: TOP ROW: Walter Smith, Tony Owens, Louis Wood, Alonzo Wood, Leroy Newson. SECOND ROW: Marion Hines, Charles Walker, Bubba Wooten, James Gordon, Leroy Barnes, Ricky Powell, Freddy Stephens. THIRD ROW: Sherry Cochran, Lizzie Williams, Mary Helen Russell, Linda Russell, Doris Cook, Elaine Carter. FRONT ROW: Kathy Marchman, Terri Pope, Connie Egan, Jacquelyn Newson, Patty Banks, Robin Norton, Carolyn Ware, Carolyn Strickland, Elaine Rosser. 5 nj,3',j,,ggMg3,,wf,.:aiimm' ,gg - Vg: '- N. , . ,. X . ,- f , ,.,,,Y,A, ,.f smf w ly v i , ,.,. .,,, 7 lolt V. at K , , f' ' M? .,.- WW immlmw ,1 , we mv ,.W.,mM, ,. L .M 'lm' -.,. will '-1-M W o miglao. LEFT: Badminton brings out competitive spirit. TOP: Susie Brown, Miss Brown, and Debra Pitts watch as Vickie Duncan attempts a head stand. ABOVE: Callisthenics arc a daily part of physical instruction for girls as well as boys. P.E. Students Exercise Physical, Mental, Moral Capacities Fair play, coordination, participation, discipline are exercised along with muscles in P.E. courses at WHS. A Wide variety of group and individual sports are taught, beginning with football and soccer in the fall. Action moves to the Gym in Winter, Where such sports as basketball, badminton, volleyball, and wres- tling Were taught, along with daily exercise periods and calisthenics. Track and softball are primary sports in spring. Students learn good sportsmanship for rec- reation now and in the future. A r An All AA 1f6tA'Q,fRA AR as i A a ar ' ARARRRR A 'X A f HRREAAR ABOVE: In the fall, boys learn fundamentals of football, LEFT: Bo Beavers does pushups as a warm-up exercise before sports competition begins. BELOW: Basketball is a favorite winter sport. t X as . saw 35 On-The-Road Driver Training lmbues Observation, Judgment With hundreds of people being killed on Georgiais highways every year, Coweta County is among those taking the lead in driver training. Some theory is taught in the classroom, but actual driving practice is considered critical. On the road instruction includes driving in all weather conditions, and on all sorts of roads and streets. Students are taught to be constant- ly alert, and are drilled to develop speed and distance judgment. i .ir we 1 rv - I ig I I , . i , , Wfw 5411 . gig r 6 ' if i , ffm Z f ,f.z7lQ?E'7f! i' ' int? A ,V f - ' P535 it V . H 'Q H 3 M ai , at fyifwiy. it fr Q56 . i i 7 it fm Vfggflfifixf 7 It 5 4 34 v .fr r .,..,r, , ,f, ,arf 1 V V' 45 X 'W7 'i if 'WM l75f'f?'r W 1. W? we crezrz-,m,rr.?H4f f ff'- f X ,Y was fmirfrgmf , Www . . ww Wirkrzlt iEHn'i':i5if'Ef f lifrifi .. h...,. rw W wr rf ff H ' TOP LEFT: Margie Huggins learns to change a tire. TOP RIGHT: A December ice storm gave students a chance to practice their driving under hazardous conditions. ABOVE: Mr. Sullivan grades exam papers. CENTER LEFT: Ray Geter prepares for a road trip. LEFT: David Owens gets help with a textbook question from Mr. Robert Lee, first semester Driver Education Instructor. Elementary Students Exposed To Diverse Personalities ln order to better prepare elementary students to face the world they will live in, attempts are being made to expose them to various teachers as well as teaching methods. This year for the first time at Western, elementary students are being offered courses in remedial reading, music, speech therapy, and P.E. Each elementary student is now taught by three different teachers, rather than one as in the past. f 1 K TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Garrett, who spent six weeks at Western helping students with speech difficulties, works with Lee Landers. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Byrd teaches her second grade students to tell time. ABOVE: Mary Ruth Lassetter receives instruction on how to brush her teeth from Anne Williams. LEFT: Heather Lamm, Annette Dalton, Alonza Wood, and Margie Dash do pencil and crayon sketches during an art period in Mrs. Parker's class. 37 Social Studies, Sets, And Dr. Seuss. . . x ,QW TOP: If I ran the zoo , . , CENTER LEFT: Wanda Puckett learns to Work with sets in math. CENTER RIGHT: Miss Miles directs students for their music activities. RIGHT: Marsha Beavers and Ronald Dcrring examine the globe they made in their Social Studies class, ANL wg., as Resting, Recess, And Mother Goose in i ? Vfdiifw X ,,,a-A f ' , ' K TOP: Mrs. Miller has an attentive audience for her story. ABOVE LEFT: Recess is Ll time for fourth graders to release excess energy. ABOVE RIGHT: First graders, Alonzu Wood and Margie Dash, take their daily naps. 39 r 1.i.. x X .,,,.,,.,,r F, TOP: Mrs. Goodrum points out a reference book for Bobbie Bailey. ABOVE: Pam Brown helps Gussie Whatley and Elaine Carter check out a book for a report in English, RIGHT: Pam Tankersley, Laurie Cofield, and Betty Banks look for books they will enjoy reading. 40 ill ,an ,...111 Combination Facilities Create Crowded Library Conditions rpi:5+wq,,jzg1ri2fQ'iiz?3i5i, - Operating as one in quarters too limited and sub- standard for an elementary library, the 7500 volume Western School Library serves both high school and elementary grades. Elementary students are scheduled for weekly library activities, while the door is open to high school students at all other times. Librarians Mr. C. W. Driskill and Mrs. Marsha Goodrum in 1970 and 1971 have added more than 1600 new books to the collection, while constantly shifting books, materials, and equipment to create more space. Although Mr. Driskill is primarily responsible for high school library service and Mrs. Goodrum for elementary, they work together in a common effort to provide better library services to students and teachers. TOP: Mr. Driskill proofreads a book order. ABOVE: Lorne Anderson, Libby Brown, Dennis Dingler, James Derring and Jimmy Cash identify an insect. 41 PART IV Honors And Events Awards, Honors Recognize Outstanding Western Students Achievements ot superior students at Western are recognized through presentations of awards including the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for the Senior girl who scores highest on a standardized test Star Student status is bestowed upon a Senior in the top ten per cent of his class who scores highest on the SAT Awards also are presented for athievements in various clubs TOP LEFT: Connie Egan represented Western and Coweta County in the Governor's Honor Program, Piano Division. TOP RIGHT: Janice Kee accepts the Betty Crocker Home- maker award from Mr. Charles Byrd, Principal. ABOVE: Connie Egan was selected for All-State Chorus. ., L 'K 1 i hm? M 3 , 5 I tr 'fd L ,L 1 . s-'XX , at ' I 5, J ZS 4 is 'Q i W , T if if is A M A ' - K. 3 F B E5 K 51.5 .mf wg. 'S l . 'fx 49 i. it I . ' - i K 1 . .X w V K s s iw. veit QF - ? . Q J 5 2 l 3 2 .E 5. f if Ame ffl... x Sed, vi TOP: At the Annual 4-H Awards Banquet, Mrs. Janice Hunt- er presents Henry Dennis with a medal for achievement in agriculture. ABOVE: Mr. Byrd presents Janice Kee the Star Student Award. LIZIVT: Janice Kee selects Mr. John T. Hodge Star Teacher. 43 RIGHT: In addition to her extra-curricular activities, Bonnie Kee excels in scholastic pursuits with a 95 average. CENTER LEFT: Jerry Tolbert and Bill Robison, photographers for the annual, participate in several club activities and are called upon for many services vital to the school. CENTER RIGHT: Ricky Powell is an outstanding player and captain of the boys' basketball team. BOTTOM LEFT: Jessie Prather, Busi- ness Manager of the annual, was the winner of the poise division of the MISS COLOSSUS contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jennie Pursley, one of the more active sophomores, partic- ipates in numerous school and community activities, in- cluding the annual staff. 'Nw mn, at F, M. Ha! i ,.,,, V. -5 ,.,,. , , afyftf 44 My I r , Ten Students Termed Tops In High School Teacher Poll From nominations made by the high school facul- ty, the COLOSSUS Staff took those ten named most often to be honored as Western's top ten students. Characteristics taken into account by the teachers in making their selections included scholarship, attitude, neatness in Work and appearance, dependability, ini- tiative, ambition, judgment, and participation in school activities. The faculty feels that these ten students are the most outstanding Western High School students of 1971-72. me-sswstf ABOVE: Jane Smith and Janice Kee are active members of the Beta Club and the COLOSSUS Staff. LEFT: Charles Warren, president of the Key Club, volunteered his service to manage the basketball concession stand. BELOW: Cindy Lange is a member of the Student Council and was elected Key Club Sweetheart. TOP: The fourteen eontestants Were: BACK ROW: Sheryl MeMiel1eal, Jane Stnith, Bonnie Kee, Melanie Brown. Cindy Lange, Carol Coggin, Deborah Smith, Donna Hyde. I-'RONT ROW: Debra Simmons, Mary Helen Russell. Robin Brown, Robin Norton, Denise Milsap, tNot Pictured, Helen Woody CIiNTliR Llfl T: Denise Milsap and Robin Norton eagerly await the presentation ofthe eourt to the audience. CENTER RIGHT: The six finalists ot' the Homecoming Court Were: BACK ROW1 Helen Wood, Mary Helen Russell. FRONT ROW: Denise Milsap, Robin Brown, Debra Simmons, Robin Norton. RIGHT: The eseorts, Shelton Saylors, Mike Young- blood, Dennis Roach, Tony Owens. and Randy Barber ner- vously await the half-time activities. Q A y in pq f f ai uf V gf Hz ., I ,f , V, -,, - ik . ,,- .. , ,.- - ,:- M , ' Lal... , ff , . .. V. , 1 ff, W Ill- 1 ,1.,ff ,vf 5 f,, ,- . ,, N Q . ff . 7 A, . Q w f J X4 Y ig' X W 4 ' 1 M ' v 4 n- w A f ' - .'3 ., 1 , 'ow-by .. , :Eg zi' wi' vu ini' X ' - NM' g,,,,,,4w,, ,. ,,.. , .QMS , J 45495: Q., 'few' iff' 55,q,f5 gf, V M 'W3L'f'92 - Lf if Y A,,, ff I 7 f 2 5 131, WA A. ns. f' H' ,351 ff my, 1' ffgff. 2 Q5 2 .3 ' f . , L f, .ay Az 'Sea , - ,, Kip' V '5f'.fW .may f X5 M' ' X V r 1 5. A V? . , ,-N 5. , 1 ,L zixwu, w 79 - 'A' ff 1. A MSFJQ wr L y, u-if, yt at 1 Q .'2v,q!A ., f ,V . 1, . ,fffgve 3 ... Q 1 ' A 5 . 3 4 A . ! 1 5 r TOP LEFT: Jerry Tolbert hangs the hoop before decorating begins. ABOVE: Bill Robison waits for the next roll of crepe paper from Deborah Smith and Jerry Tolbert as they hang the streamers. LEFT: James Pitts and Steve Boatright prepare the framework of a giant pinata to serve as focal point in the decorating scheme. BELOW: Vicky Duncan and Cindy Lange add final touches to the Aztec god at the back of the auditorium. r I Colossus Dance Paves Way For Additional Student Activities Plans for the third annual Colossus Dance were carefully mapped out by the annual staff early in January, and submitted to Mr. Byrd for approval. The dance was the first of the school year and highlighted student activities to that point. Students were on their best behavior and plans were quickly begun for other events for the remainder of the year. Music for the dance was provided by THE SEWER SYSTEM of Carrollton. Tickets were Sl.0O and ad- mission was restricted to Western students and their dates only. Pinatas and a spotlighted drawing of an Aztec god made by members of the annual and paper staffs transformed the cafetorium into the scene ofa Span- ish fiesta. Yellow streamers, a Mexican mural, and travel posters helped carry out the LA FIESTA ES- PANOLA theme. s-..., M AVTK I' KZ, 5fLI '-fI b'Wgw1 TOP: Musical entertainment for the dance was proviced by THE SEWER SYSTEM. CENTER LEFT: Miss Colossus, Jane Smith, and her escort, Lyn Johnston, lead off the Colossus Dance. CENTER RIGHT: Terri Pope and Jerry Owens are among the many people who enjoyed themselves at the Colossus Dance. LEFT: Dennis Taylor and Tommy Summer temporarily create chaos while undecorating the lunchroom. TOP LEFT: Patty Banks is presented, along with thirty-two other contestants, by cmeees Pam Brown und Bill Robison, in an assembly. RIGHT: Pam Brown and Bill Robison, dressed as Flamingo duncers. host the Colossus Pageant. CENTER: The contestants await the judges' decision. BOTTOM: Miss Colossus for l972 is , , . contestant number nineteen. June Smith. of f ,van ,., . or O, V, . . ,fs -I wt., X W it . . 1 ' fx Af' 1 l ,ffufxtf i. W If X X a if V 1 I f me-'!3'r'k7Ju'mTAM L is. R l 'lf MQ- mg? ,fl- 3 .flat Colossus Co-Editor Captures Crown Over 32 Contestants 3-J TOP LEFT: Jane Smith is crowned by Co-Editor, James Pitts. CENTER RIGHT: Winners in other categories are: Jessie Prather, Poiseg Janice Kee, Scholarship and Personal- ityg and Denise Milsap, Beauty. ABOVE: Jane receives a congratulatory kiss from her mother. RIGHT: Jane takes her walk around the auditorium as Miss Colossus. Jane Smith, Co-Editor of the Colossus, was chosen to reign as 'lMiss Colossus for 1972. A panel of four judges rated Jane highest in a group of thirty-three contestants. Jane was also winner ofthe Activities Division ofthe contest. Girls vieing for the title were interviewed individu- ally by the judges, then seen in an evening gown review before the public. Contestants were rated on a scale of from one to ten points in each of five categories - Poise, Personality, Scholarship, School and Community Activities, and Beauty. Winners were: Janice Kee. Scholarship and Personality: Jessie Prather, Poiseg and Denise Milsap for Beauty. 'b .NP 'N STUDENT LIFE PART V School Clubs, Organizations Spur Most Student Activities QI 6 ss. TOP LEFT: Henry Dennis was among the Western students attending the Powers' Crossroads Country Fair. TOP RIGHT: Riding Hondas was one of the more popular pastimes ot' the Western students this school year. BOTTOM: The Annual Staff spent many long hours after sehool working on the COLOSSUS PAGEANT. ,, .2 'VW , I 'Q V faZ' it TOP Cp. 521: The Seniors of '72 continued the annual Senior ntraditiona' by taking a period off from Mrs. Green's English elass. LOWER LE!-'T tp. 521: Johnny Dyer, President ot' the Student Council, presents Mrs. Chambless, retiring Counselor, with a gift as a token of the students' appreciation. LOWILR RIGHT fp. 523: Sherry Cochran and Bill Robinson help Buster Meadows with his hair before the Student Council Male Beauty Contest. 53 l C' 1 3 1 ,Sail 4 as TOP LEFT: Bill Robison and Jerry Tolbert always furnished tapes for entertainment during late night work sessions. TOP RIGHT: Deborah Warren, Jennie Pursley, Janice Kee, Jane Smith, and James Pitts mix fun with hard work. RIGHT: Mr. Driskill, Advisor, becomes vicious as deadline time draws near. BOTTOM: Members of the COLOSSUS Staff are: BACK ROW: Mr. Driskill, Advisor, George Coggin, Jerry Tolbert, David Powers, Greg Jones. Steve Spradlin, Bill Robi- son, Cathy Boatright, Kathy Marehman. FRONT ROW: Deborah Warren, Jane Smith, Co-Editor: Jennie Pursley, Janice Kee, Susie Brown, Kaye Golden, Sandra Geter. tNot Pictured: James Pitts, Co-Editor, Jessie Prather, Danny Mann, Billy MeKenzieJ. ,it , 1972 Colossus To Be Entered In GSPA Yearbook Competition ABOVE: James Pitts, Co'Editor of the annual, listens as other staff members express their ideas. TOP RIGHT: Mem- bers of the annual staff work out detailed plans for the COLOSSUS PAGEANT. BELOW: Dale McMichael's indexing is the final step before a page of the COLOSSUS is ready for mailing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jennie Pursley searches through other yearbooks for layout and copy ideas. 1 W 3 , irsi M z f x lj K ahh Mi'- W W , K ,4A, if VV H ,V,,., i fVt,V iyf V ,, , .,,. M 3 .,7,,,., k,r,Vr e f f V ,f ' ' f ,hy V-1.a.,2,.N, 1' ' , ln conjunction with their effort to make the 1972 COLOSSUS the best possible, the staff hasjoined the Georgia Scholastic Press Association. This will allow the COLOSSUS to be placed in competition with other yearbooks in Georgia. Judging is based on quali- ty oflayout, photography, and copy, as well as imagi- nation displayed by the staff. Improvements and innovations in the 1972 edition of the COLOSSUS include doubling the ad sales over last year, larger pictures, and a complete index. Strat ' Revived Western Round-up Staff Encourages School Unity Reorganized this year with Pam Brown and Greg Jones as editors, the WESTERN ROUND-UP kept the student body informed on the school news and activi- ties. The staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Marsha Goodrum, worked long and hard to make this year's paper the best possible. Students felt that working on the paper helped give them a sense of purpose and improved their school spirit. Elementary news was included to encourage a feeling of unity throughout the school. -1 .eases 4 S . 1 .Mama XY' r ,I Q -it . r 1 1 g, , I TOP LEITT: Pam Brown, Editor, discusses the next edition of the paper with Mrs. Goodrum. TOP RIGHT: Staff members listen as Suzanne Smith expresses her views. BOTTOM LEFT: Pam Brown proofreads a stencil before it goes to press. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Paper Staff are: BACK ROW: Greg Jones, David Powers, Greg Hyde, Melanie Brown, Carol Coggin, Cindy Lange, Mrs. Marsha Goodrum, Advisor, MIDDLE ROW: Bonnie Kee, Sue Wallace, Linda Ware, Iidith Prickett, Deborah Smith, Suzanne Smith. FRONT ROW: Vicky Duncan, Pam Brown, Deborah Warren, Karen Wilson, Susie Brown, Susan Bone. . as ,L.. A A gag f iss L Q. Q. it i i 5 5 1 . X I N Q- 5 it l gi. W-it Q if .Q N N Lkkih 1 S 4, J sys. ,Q ' fi... is n . h ,TOP LEFT: Greg Jones counts profits made by the Paper Staff while Suzanne Smith returns unsold papers. TOP RIGHT: Co-Editors Pam Brown and Greg Jones proofread final copies of the paper. CENTER LEFT: Pam Brown, Greg Jones, and Cindy Lange add Valentine candy to the February edition of the school paper, ABOVE: Bonnie Kee, Cindy Lange, Vicky Duncan, and Susan Bone assemble the Western Round-up. LEFT: The comprehensive coverage of the West- ern Round-up holds the interest of Brenda Brown, Nan Duncan, Robin Norton, and Teresa Richards. 57 if J' .iw lr,-..ax:, .. Res... We fr.. 1 X 5 we Q Q . .S Q I L ,. ,Lai T ' 5 - ,iii K I A f ..... 'H , . - I li - .. . L ' E - - .ww :..,a,,:a,...,..f L.,L. X... . 5, .K .lg f-,k. .. 5 .. : 5. . 7-lL?i?535i -'5 if f ii, A it s ' - 'f ra .tx we S X 3 l t Q B ,,1- ge t . . ,Haig '42 Mme. 2217412 5 ias,n..: W ,,A. Z I W fflzf2ff,,viH'f' f ' ffm' .. ...4 Z.. . . .... .. . -:mat N . f tr Q - . W-45755 ii 'Q 4' ' ' L ' he i raft 1. r r t tm.: f f .ggri . -I .. Q 1-- - XQHME' NEW .. 1 . -:::EfffEf'E- - . C ' A g .A 1 E' Y at . N x Q T SNR N fx S X, X X swtix xx- We ggi N lv 3 ggi, Ks SEQ il Q is NX Qing x t t s ,tgwgt N ga aw , , xt 4 N if-X2 as 5 Q XX E . N550 .. t. .sl ..,+ . . gtg ,W at .,..,.. . : af . ' . ,-1-..- .- - .- . f:..:. K TOP: Winner ofthe Male Beauty Contest, Cathleen CBubbaD Wooten, poses with escort, Carl CCarolJ Coggin. CENTER RIGHT: Members of the Student Council are: STANDING: Cindy Lange, Randy Barber, Jennie Pursley, Gloria Carter. SEATED: Johnny Dyer, President, James Pitts, Vice- President, Jane Smith, Secretary, Sammy Fish, Treasurer. CNot Pictured: Wanda Mann, Linda Sue Ware, Kathy March- man, Henry Dennisj. ABOVE: Mrs. Cliambless reads the inscription on the gift given to her by the students when she left in January. RIGHT: James Pitts explains the procedure for selling tickets to the Donkey Ballgame. 58 Council Promotes Student- Faculty Relationships The Student Councilis main responsibility is to promote better relationships between students and administration. The Council takes responsibility for planning and presenting such school events as a male beauty contest, Homecoming, and a donkey basket- ball game. Services the Council perform include selling school supplies and holding elections. Annual- ly the Council presents the school with a token gift. In the past these have been a trophy case and new stage curtains. The Councills major service project for 1971-1972 is to make improvements in the P.A. system. V Q r .E fo, .. .M...,X . ......,........,..V-- . .mm.., Y! i .. ' : ,Af A K W ff 5 ' . ..., A , ' i r r i Q -:Gi-7 s'.'1'::. M :.. 5 . E. Wm -1 - - r o vr - ' 4 r M . -wr X X. ,P YE Q X- ' :'::,- H , ' ': ' ix S' - .K ' '. - -- -X-11, - s. 1 '-.- :Q rs- ,L . W Si -.h Q .2 , -R. S i ci : f A Ms - 1 ,,, 2 Qi' 'i' rr ' F :wr-. WG-'90, -. . J ,- f LSE - r ,W .W 5 , ' sf 1-if -5- , ...k- ff- ,uw -2.1: fr f LL-L 'z.- .,.,. . I , Mrk ggrfei TOP: Mrs. Jane Chumbless, Advisor of the Student Council for two and Ll half years, is pictured above Working with thc Homecoming Contestants. LEFT: Mr. Driskill became Stu- dent Council Advisor when Mrs. Cllaiublcss left aflcr first semester. ABOVIL: Wanda Munn gels upscr trying to count out thc correct change. r 59 Four Members Keep Beta Club Creed Alive For First Semester Even though the Beta Clubls membership dwin- dled this year to only four members - Janice Kee, Jane Smith, Cathy Boatwright, and Mary Helen Rus- sell - the members continued to display all the quali- ties a Beta Club member should possess - worthy character, creditable achievement, and commendable attitude. Projects included carrying cookies and fruit to the patients of Morris Nursing Home, and collec- ting clothing to be sent to a Milledgeville children's home. In February new members were inducted into the club, boosting membership to seventeen. 'vw 'Manage TOP LEFT: Janice Kee and Jane Smith bake cookies to take to Morris Nursing Home. TOP RIGHT: Charlsie Dial comes on stage after being tapped by Mary Helen Russell. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Green, Advisor, discusses the upcoming trip to the State Beta Convention with officers, Cathy Boatwright, Jane Smith, Mary Helen Russell, and Janice Kee. BOTTOM RIGHT: New members are: TOP ROW: Susie Brown, Karen 60 Wilson, Charlsie Dial, James Pitts. SECOND ROW: Robin Brown, Cathy Dingler, Jerry Tolbert, Charles Warren. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Kee, Jennie Pursley, Carol Coggin, Jennifer Kirby. CNot Pictured: Connie Eganl. Officers are: FRONT ROW: Janice Kee, President, Jane Smith, Vice-President, Cathy Boatwright, Secretary, Mary Helen Russell, Treasurer. Key Club Activities Carry Out Working to carry out the theme of Key Club International for l972, Enriching Man's Existencei' the Key Club ran the concession stand at the ball- games to raise money to help support the Georgia Boy's Estate, and a clean-up campaign was sponsored by the club to bring to the attention of the local community the importance of preserving man's envi- ronment. Other activities included a Kiwanis-spon- sored HWalk for Mankindw in the spring and attending the Kiwanis Clubis Tuesday luncheons. IP' 6'Enriched Existencew Theme hf:i?l.JZQ 1 i , TOP LEFT: Dr. McAllister, Kiwanis Club Sponsor, attends all regular meetings ot' the Western Key Club. TOP RIGHT: Henry Dennis, Charles Warren, Johnny Dyer, and James Pitts pick up trash on the school grounds in relation to the International Key Club theme. ABOVE: Key Club members for 1971-72 are: BACK ROW: Joe McKoy, Johnny Dyer, Fred Lange, Mr. David Parrott, Sponsor, Mitchell Nutt. FRONT ROW: Brett Smith, Charles Warren, Henry Dennis, Jerry Tolbert. CNot Pictured: James Pitts, Billy McKenzie, Dale McMichaelJ. LEFT: Cindy Lange is the Key Club Sweet- heart this year. 61 181: 1 ,t , FBLA Inspires Careers In Business, W-Club Emphasizes Good Sportsmanship The Future Business Leaders of America, an orga- nization of students interested in a business career after graduation, continued this year to encourage and practice thrift and to develop competent, aggres- sive business leadership. The W-Clubls purpose is to stress the value of good sportsmanship and unity among all the athletes at Western. To become a member one must have earned a letter or be participating in a sport. TOP: Members of the W-Club are: TOP ROW: Jerry Dixon, Mark Warren, Tony Owens, Dennis Taylor, Walter Smith, Deborah Warren, Janice Kee. SECOND ROW: Debra Pitts, Bonnie Kee, Cathy Dingler, Kaye Golden, Robin Brown, Cindy Cofield, Nancy Cofield, Jane Smith. THIRD ROW: Mary Coleman, Gussie Whatley, Jessie Freeman, Juanita Woods, Vivian Geter, Clara Daniels, Deborah Simmons, Roxie Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Alonzo Woods, Walter Wil- liams, Winfred White, Patrick Geter, James Gordon, Miss Charlotte Brown, Mr. David Parrott, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Louis Wood, Eddie Ogletree, Danny Freeman, Leroy New- son, Leroy Barnes, Ricky Powell. CENTER LEFT: Kaye Golden and Mark Warren are installed as FBLA officers. CENTER RIGHT: Sharon Harris takes her vows as Treasurer of FBLA. BOTTOM: FBLA members are: TOP ROW: Dennis Roach, Avis Ford, Jimmy Ballard, Louis Wood, Carol Arnold, Leroy Newson, Julia Mae Daniels. SECOND ROW: David Little, Cathy Dingler, Cathy Boatright, Frances Wood, Patri- cia Marcus, Jennifer Kirby. THIRD ROW: Valorie Stitcher, Martha Sue Bone, Robin Brown, Gussie Watley, Deborah Amey, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Sherri Saylors, Cindy Cofield, Sandra Geter, Bobbie Bailey, Kaye Golden, Sharon Harris, Jessie Ann Freeman. Newly Organized F TA Focuses On Teaching Profession Members of FTA are: TOP ROW: Greg Jones, David Powers. SECOND ROW: Sheryl McMicheal, Sue Wallace, Vicky Dun- can, Deborah Warren, Janice Kee, Jane Smith, Cindy Lange BELOW: Bonnie Kee, President, shows a picture of the club pin to the members. ff :Weis-lfli f2r1Jai.5iu.aEss1 e. M Melanie Brown, Pam Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Ora John' son, Advisor, Bonnie Kee, Deborah Smith, Susie Brown, Karen Wilson. Newly organized this year, the main purpose of the FTA is to initiate and promote interest in the teaching profession and high standards of qualifica- tions for future teachers. This yearis program included guest speakers, such as Mrs. Carrie McElroy, Coweta County Visiting Teacher and Mrs. Judy Clark, Student Teacher from West Georgia College. ABOVE: Judy Clark speaks at a monthly meeting. 63 l ABOVE: Mrs. Cooper is seen with some of the other out- standing 4-H Club leaders of Coweta County. RIGHT: George Coggin, left, receives an award from the Kiwanians for his 44H Club workin agronomy. 64 ABOVE: Members of the Western Cloverleaf 4-H Club are: BACK ROW: Carolyn Ball, Debra Barnes, Delores Wood, Christy Newson, Robert Hannah, Mike Neill, Clyde Walker, Jeffie Calhoun, Deborah Vautrot, Vickie Dyer. SECOND ROWt Bruce Stitcher, Walter Ware, Cynthia Barnes, Strafford Newson, Joey Lyle, Frankie Smith,Kerry Geter, Ellis Russell, Stanley Amey, Debbie Ford, Ronda Duffey. THIRD ROW: Celeste Magnes, Beckey Phillips, Pam Tankersley, Cindy Pay- ton, Phil Cannon, Judy McDonald, Ivan Sisson, Anthony Madden, Roger Trehern, Bill Allen, Mrs. Cooper, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Officers are: James Derring, Boy's Vice-Presi- dentg Brenda Brewer, Girl's Vice-President, Glenn Henry, Reporter, Billy Luckie, President, Susan Terry, Secretary, Laurie Cofield, Parliamentarian, Annual Coweta County 4-H Club Awards Banquet Held At WHS ABOVE: Henry Dennis and Fred Lange won awards at the Coweta County Fair this year for their dairy project. RIGHT: Susie Brown receives an award at the annual 4-H Awards Banquet, for Consumer Education in Home Economics. fn N 'aww The annual 4-H Club Awards Banquet was held in the Western cafeteria this year. This banquet honors all outstanding 4-H'ers and leaders. The 4-H Club is a club that is active on the county, state, and national levels. Its members are interested young people who strive to make the best, better. ABOVE: The Senior 4-H Club members are: BACK ROW: Greg Hyde, David Little, Danny Mann, Shelton Saylors, Alonza Wood, Henry Dennis, Jerry Dixon, George Coggin, David Owens. SECOND ROW: Corky Jordan, Bubba Wooten, Ken Mooney, Billy Joe Phillips, Linda Hall, Letitia Herring, Arnitha Russell, Mark Warren, Dennis Roach. THIRD ROW: ah.. Butch Burgess, Pat Lee, Juanita Woods, Clara Daniels, Deborah Amey, Janette Strozier, Opal Geter, Vivian Geter BOTTOM ROW: Patty Banks, Mary Coleman, Debra Pitts, Terri Pope, Jennie Pursley, Karen Wilson, Suzanne Smith Jacquelyn Newson. 65 .ma s-a... Subject-Oriented Science Club, Future Homemakers Promote Academic Interest Among the subject-related clubs provided at WHS to encourage academic interest are the Science Club and FHA. Science Club projects for the year included guest speakers and a planned trip to the Fernbank Science Center. FHA members engaged in money raising projects such as a bake sale, concession stand, and a faculty basketball game. Money was used to carry out such projects as taking Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. They also planned a spring fashion show for the school and community. RIGHT: Members of the FHA are: BACK ROW: Sandra Geter, Betty Melson, Carole Arnold, Gussie Whatley, Jennifer Kirby. SECOND ROW: Elaine Carter, Debra Simmons, Fran- ces Wood, Jessie Freeman, Cindy Cofield, Opal Geter, Linda Hall, THIRD ROW: Linda Sue Ware, Avis Ford, Vivian Bar- ber, Susan Stitcher, Jacquelyn Newson. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Smith, Gloria Carter, Linda Russell, Vivian Geter, Elaine Rosser. FRONT ROW: Donna Hyde, Suzanne Smith, Margie Huggins, Mrs, Reese, Advisor. ABOVE: Members of the Science Club are: BACK ROW: Eddie Turner, Kirby Brown, Gary Smith, Arlene Kee, Henry Dennis, Alan Bridges, Johnny Dyer, Mark Warren, Brett Smith. MIDDLE ROW: David Powers, Greg Jones, Bobby Tarleton, Mike Youngblood, Bill Robison, Jerry Tolbert, Joe 66 McKoy, Fred Lange, Charles Warren. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hodge, Advisor, Sheryl McMichael, Sue Wallace, Melanie Brown, Linda Ware, Deborah Smith, Edith Prickett, Kathy Stitcher, Cindy Lange, Mr. Maxwell, Advisor. PTA Basketball Raises Fundsg Promotes Community Fellowship One of the major projects Westernis PTA success- fully carried out for the year was a series of basket- ball games, played against other schools in the coun- ty. Although some profit was made, the main purpose of the project was to encourage fellowship in the community and schools. This year, Westernis PTAjoined the Coweta Coun- ty PTA Council, an organization in which representa- tives from the Coweta PTA,s meet to exchange ideas. The PTA also served refreshments at the high school dances, furnished room representatives for the ele- mentary grades, and sponsored Brownie Troop 342. -me gg, GENES A TOP: Doris Wood, Western PTA player, tries for a basket in a game with the Moreland PTA. CENTER LEFT: PTA mem- bers, Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. Janette Allen, and Mrs. Dianne Dutton, serve as room representatives. CENTER RIGHT: President, Mrs. Dan Bridges, addresses the PTA at one of the monthly meetings. LEFT: Student participation in PTA pro- grams brought capacity crowds. 67 ,..,..g,s A Y N- - mg - '- 'T' 'Mi TOP: Robin Norton is responsible for writing the overdue slips in the library. CENTER RIGHT: Deborah Warren uses flash cards to work with Mrs. Parkcr's first grade reading group. ABOVE: The teacher and office aides are: BACK ROW: Mary Helen Russell, Elaine Rosser, Deborah Amey, Lizzie Williams, Julia Daniels. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hen- drick, Frances Woods, Betty Dash, Gloria Carter, Vivian Barber, Margaret Houston, FRONT ROW: Margie Huggins, Deborah Warren, Pam Brown, Teresa Richards, Janice Kee, Sherry Cochran. RIGHT: Miss Powcllis aide, Betty Dash, helps first graders with their art. 68 Aides Learn Responsibilityg Reduce Faculty Work Load An important group of people who assist with the duties of the school are the student aides. The teacher aides help to relieve the teachers during the day by grading papers, rnimeographing test papers, creating bulletin boards, and reading stories to elementary children. The librarians' duties are lessened by the help of the student librarian aides. These aides shelve books, check out books to other students, help with the audio-visual equipment and do various clerical duties. The office aides reduce the secretary's work load by answering the phone, typing, making change, and running errands. 4-4 K L... E i l Q wiki' ,F 14:1- l TOP LEFT: Teresa Richards plans a bulletin board for Mrs. Miller's room. TOP RIGHT: The library aides are: BACK ROW: George Coggin, Dennis Taylor, Bill Robison, Tommy Summer, Greg Jones, David Powers, Jerry Tolbert. FRONT ROW: Jenny Pursley, Jane Smith, Pam Brown, Deborah Warren, Kathy Marehman, Robin Norton. LEFT: Tommy Summer prepares new books for shelving. ABOVE: As a library aide, David Powers reads a book to elementary students. 69 PART IV Sports Cooperative Spirit Effected Through Sports Teamwork Sports demand a combination of physical skill and strength, an alert mind, enthusiasm, purpose, and teamwork. Because the athlete must be able to get along with others in sports competition, many friend- ships are formed through sports. But even more im- portant are the qualities that sports develop in making a person well-adjusted to daily life. Basketball drew the most crowds of any other sport at Western. There is a B team, a girls' varsity, and a boys' varsity basketball teamg a track team, and a baseball team. CENTER LEFT: David Little was among the spectators who supported the varsity basketball teams. ABOVE: Alonzo Wood goes up for a rebound. TOP LEFT: Debra Simmons leads the crowd in Eagles Are Great. TOP RIGHT: Basketball drew the largest crowds of any other spectator sport this year. ABOVIS: Johnny Dyer dives to tag an East Coweta player in 1971 baseball action. 71 :S is gs i 12 1 si E E , an E i E Ei E x 3 E 2 2, 3 2 E 1 5 13 2 +1 5 2 Z7 A 5 il Parrott Puts Together Region 3-C Powerhouseg Team Built Around One Returning Starter According to Johnny Brown, Sports Editor ofthe NEWNAN TIMES-HERALD, one of the best coach- ingjobs done in high school basketball was at Western High. Coach Parrott had his Eagles flying high after having to build his l972 team with only one return- ing starter. Coach Parrott accepted the lone starter and then took from Mr. Searcy Jacksonis fine B-team of a year ago to build a strong offense and a pres- suring defense. The Eagles finished their regular sea- son of play with a 15-3 record. BELOW: Coach Parrott reads about his high soaring Eagles. 'W we wee 1 stthwvjxg 'Y f' XXXY9' C aw 43:9 W ' ,, fa, ,,-Q51 5 L' -1 '1f,af4f,A- ,Q ' 4,.,f6 . 7,472 A,-65,31 fiaggf ffiemfiffg . 9 w3ffi'f?1ff'i?L?fZ' ' ff'W?w2', Q f-zw.f,gr,4.5! if 'fkfw A if 1 ,WW bf farfiiiaff -:Dis ff' TOP LICFT: Mr. Parrott, in his first year at Western, built a winning team. BELOW: Tommy Summer and James Gordon wait for ar chance to get into the action. CENTER LEFT: Eddie Ogletree adds another free point to the score. BOT- TOM: Mr. Parrott gives the team a quick pep talk during a time out. '. Q, I Louis Wood Aids Varsity Eagles Defense With 298 Rebounds Ly M... TOP LEFT: Mr. Daniel returns a towel after a fast-moving game. ABOVE: Louis Wood was one of Westernls top scorers for the season. CENTER LEFT: Leroy Newson, Leroy Bar- nes, Freddie Stephens, and Alonzo Wood read Janice Kee's sports reports in the NEWNAN TIMES every Week. LEFT: Danny Freeman moved from last year's B-team to starter position on this yearis varsity. 75 QQ? l Rickey Powell Dominates Varsity Scoring With 344 Points TOP: Members of the Varsity basketball team are: STAND- ING: John Stevens, Manager, Danny Freeman, Eddie Ogle- tree, Alonzo Wood, Lewis Wood, Walter Williams, Tommy Summer, Mr. Parrott, Coach. KNEELING: Patrick Geter, Managerg Winfred White, James Gordon, Rickey Powell, Le- roy Newsom, Leroy Barnes. ABOVE: Mr. Parrott gives Walter Williams, Rickey Powell, and Danny Freeman a few tips on shooting. RlGHT:' Lewis Wood tries to steal the ball from one of the Mt. DeSales Calvaliers. Eaglette Action Fails To Fuse In Lackluster 4-15 Season Western's girls' team had a rather disappointing season as far as victories were concerned. During their first ten games they suffered nine defeats, the only victory being a 40-34 Win over Temple. Throughout the season the team was plagued by a lack ofexperi- ence and unity. The Eaglettes managed to get it together only three more times during the season, scoring one victory over Mt. Zion and two over Gor- don Military. ABOVE: Juanita Woods drives for a basket. LEFT: Vivian Barber brings the ball down the court against East Coweta's Barbara Wilkens. BOTTOM: Members of the girls basketball team arc: BACK ROW: Jacquelyn Newson, Managerg Opal Geter, Managerg Cindy Coficld, Laticia Herring, Jacqueline Gorden, Betty Molson, Charlotte Brown, Coach. FRONT ROW: Juanita Woods, Vivian Barber, Gussie Whatley, Mary 78 Coleman, Nancy Cofield. l we Ll3QlfT: Gussic Whatlcy, leading liaglctte rcboundcr, pulls in another one. BOTTOM LEFT: Soaring high, Elaine Rosscr goes for a lay-up in game action against Gordon Military. BELOW: Asecond too late, Gussie Whatlcy tries for a re- bound. ABOVE: Cindy Cofield watches to see if her shot is good. TOP RIGHT: Eaglettes and cheerleaders do a victory dance to celebrate their win over Gordon Military. CENTER RIGHT: Betty Melson struggles to recover a lost ball. RIGHT: Elaine Rosser makes her free shot count. 80 Two Late Season Vietories Soothe Bitter Sting Of Defeat 2' WHS 29 30 23 40 2l 42 27 19 25 25 32 36 38 34 32 24 8 47 36 Girls Basketball WON 4 - LOST 15 Heard County Yatesville Caves Spring Temple Mt. Zion Heard County Temple Stockbridge Yatesville East Coweta Gordon Military Stockbridge Mt. De Sales Central of Tolberten East Coweta Mt. De Sales Cave Springs Mt. Zion Gordon Military TOP LEFT: Closely guarded, Gussie Whatley goes up tor another lay-up. LEFT: Gussie Whatley dives for the loose ball. ABOVE: Elaine Rosscr offers an opposing team member a helping hand. Successful B-Squad Supplies Substitute Varsity Players Valuable substitutes and prospective starters for next yearis varsity squad, the 1972 version of the WHS B-Team was characterized by skill and team- work. Winning 9 and losing only l, these spirited players proved to be the most successful in school. Opening their season by doubling Heard County 46-23, they went on to be out by only 3 points in their single defeat. RIGHT: B-Team players Alonza Wood, Leroy Barnes, and Leroy Newson drill for their next game. BELOW: Members of the B-Team arc: BACK ROW: Freddie Stephens, Walter Williams, Tommy Summer, Alonza Wood, Mike Young- blood, Mr. Searcy Jackson, Coach. FRONT ROW: Winfred White, Leroy Newson, Leroy Barnes, James Gordon, Alun Bridges. W eg: fig. f i 2 ,, 5, M, ' wiv LW A 4. , -Ha, ' -mr , :fh a ,gi:.,QW V4 Lw fifxf if' -,E , 5 5 ,slwiqiifin ,s ms , V, f ake: 'M 1 ,,.,. A, U ,f-LM, W W, V 2 f ,g V I , M ,L., , ,,,h, V , rm M ,, , 'V f, kg' 5 k' f 'Qqf'5 57 55?'2W M,-,:,1,. Q L ,A 'L 1 -ss,i 1 ' , ' .N,, t,,, , 4 f L ' ' 'LL- ' -KVL eg ,i,,, 'AA' siii s ii L V'LL , -Y- 'M ' its we rrk' ' -' ? ,:.V-,jf :, , gr I im,- M 1 f ws: I ,. A . f V, -, ' ,, J , I is eg si- we ,i f, 5 azP' yf 5 :Zi is an W iii W' , ,, H L if ,' 43? fff, ff bg f. V ' w A fi V ,, 1' gn, 7, M ez- f K - ,,m,1 s ,, , , ,ssi , 7, , Q ,.k.,, fs, isi 75 54 51, Q41 ' ff fi ,W rig, sa, .rg ,F F,:.V3,,k .V Heardfi untjf Iffieard Coufitsy Stockbridge 'h- Ea? s,,s Temple, Newnarl , , East ,Coweta f , ,, , , M??ZiZ?9i?l ,, s I e' ,fu .H iiii ,S, 529 i , is ,ism ,444 ,115 , ,. ,,,, ...,f 1 ,is :age -Si S3 TOP LEFT: Freddie Stephens guards as Alonza Wood finds an opening to shoot. ABOVE: Jimmy Ballard takes the rebound and begins the trek to his home basket. Basektball Success Boosts Spiritg Soul Sounds Echo Sounds of Eagles got that soul powerli' echoed through Western's gym as four black girls led students in cheering the high-soaring Eagles' varsity team. Guided by Mrs. Carolyn Mann, Sponsor, and Roxie Freeman, Head Cheerleader, the girls sparked spirit at oft' games and at home. Roxie Freeman, Lory Bonner, Vivian Geter, and Debra Simmons, in addition to their cheering abili- ties, displayed their acting skills. In one ofthe two pep rallies held during the season, the girls enter- tained the students and faculty with a humorous skit called '4Ellen Eagle in the land of the Tiripsf' TOP: Head Cheerleader, Roxie Freeman's Ready', com- mand alerts students that a yell is about to begin. ABOVE: Cheerleaders for l970-1972 are: Roxie Freeman, Vivian Geter, Debra Simmons, and Lory Bonner. RIGHT: Debra Simmons shows true cheerleader form as she shouts Look- out! 84 it t M s A S R .5 LEFT: Roxie lfreeman and Lory Benner do g'Two Bits . BELOW: ln a pep rally skit, cheerleaders admonish students to show spirit until the wicked witeh lRoxie Freemanj is dead. CENTER LEFT: Vivian Getcr, Debra Simmons, and Lory Bonner go down the yellow brick road to find the lost spirit ofWestern. W ras if 1 , CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Sullivan leads the faculty onto the floor for an impromptu eheer when spirit reaches Ll peak. ABOVIQ1 liven bashful Coach Parrott gets the spirit andjoins the cheerleaders and varsity boys in a soul dance, LICPT: Clara Daniels served as an alternate cheerleader. 85 W.C.A.C. Honors Three Western Players With Baseball Awards Three of Westernis players were presented with awards from the West Coweta Athletic Club for out- standing sports achievement in the 1971 season. Doug Burnham, who won the batting award with a .500 average, also won the uMost Valuable Playerw award. Jerry Dixon won the award for outstanding defensive play, averaging less than three errors. Dennis Taylor won the pitching award with a 4-l record. Although Western had a good regular season last year with a record of 12-2, it was the first year, out of the past three, that the Eagles did not make it in the state playoffs. They lost the State Class C Cham- pions to Mt. DeSales with scores of 2-0 and 4-3, playing extra innings. The team returned this year to play on a new field with sixteen returning lettermen, seven being starter players. RIGHT: Western met many of its opponents at the Newnan High School field while improvements were being made on the home field. BELOW: Second baseman, Jerry Dixon, scrambles to get an East Coweta runner out. - f V VV V, ,V . ' ' r e 86 if ,A , ,.x,2Z,:4wwff , - 4 M -W L.,. .,i: frm L' iwgfagffzivfzsg sms: M? f2:5s,'f,.Ww, ,1, .V am- f -HM: .W ,. 7 .3 .,,, .W ,A k M ,V J, . . . 2. ,. ..s,,.,im..,Q563,Q,5 - Ve. fre- .X ,,,,,5 an re fm, fm f , - s 7 a. , gsm If as v 'ws' sz: ' :Psy -fax' ..... 2 ..... .... 4 5912.5 ,. ,. l?':-fidvfiigf ns' :4 V, fmfm fa 2, V fee.: mf .fy ,art aai.a,s, ax., ,,:,gP,, ... T8 W, 'lf ,fra wil. V., ra. 15, ,--. .fa ..wif,,35gt,.. lccl ,M ., , 1?1?2?F?iQfPf1f?FX: a. , . M f sas, f eff wggg cg -ffm' ff: .... .... . f -fa. im iissa 5 ,.-f eu. we f,,,..,r,,i. fe,f.wf:,.-:gs gg lf Moxgntains at t i- ,W H, .'.. TOP LEFT: Coach Jackson surveys the field before the game starts. TOP RIGHT: Mark Warren comes to bat for the rlsl ff Eagles. CENTER LEFT: Steve Bowie prepares to hit another 1' home run. ABOVE: Third baseman, Rickey Powell stands ready to catch the ball. ,:..Q 8. :h, .... azz. .za ,, .,1 fm .1 ,1f,f:4gg, ,gg5,g,3,ggg, ifva, ,-fi: 'asia-Pisa, 'Ffa' ii .aa ,A ' Mi? . lazgwgiw wuz' Q- M, ,. ,.,,ss,U , f,' a 9: 'eff Sf? Q .ga ..f: .:,I .. 87 PART VII Classes TOP: Mrs. Byrd and her elass spend a pleasant lunch period together. CENTER: Freshmen Lory Bonner, Mary Louise Allen, Debra Simmons, Barbara Melson, Roxie Freeman, and Betty Melson take time out from class to socialize. BOT- TOM: Mrs. Green measures Ronald Wood for his graduation gown. as I l it X, fi r l gg l X rw ,S X. an i, 'S TOP: Jessie Prather helps one of her Senior classmates, Bob bie Bailey with a question in American Government ABOVE: Mrs. Johnson explains to students that one advan tage of being in the Senior Class is voter registration. W 89 S Class Connotes Cooperation Western this year When the need arose class meet ings Were held and groups conducted business dis cussed problems and made recommendations for so iii lutions X portunitres for group activities such as PTA programs X S were arranged First and second graders elected a boy fs Q. and girl from each homeroom Valentine Sweethearts s 'X Class Worked together to plan and carry out Junior Senior Prom activities Class play and commencement exercises First Graders Learn To Share ABOVE: Her first day in school is very lonely for Paula Kittle. RIGHT: Eric Amey, Ced Barber, and Fred Barber share an interest in a storybook. Mike Allen Eric Amey I, Z 5, Ella Anderson 2 .yd V Ronnie Arnold ' il ,A . Darryl Bailey A .- Q p , 1 Kim Bailey u wg, so Lee Bau w 4 i ifimff rys. We Ced Barber Q' 2 Fedric Barber Colleen Barnes Darren Beckom Lloyd Blandenburg Leola Bray Marcus Brown Marty Buchanan Dyark Cannon Tracy Carmel Tina Cook Annette Dalton Tommy Dash Karen Duffey Mike Duffey Ward Duncan Christy Faver Lisa Faver Leona Gates June Geter Steve Geter Lorraine Hawk Pam Helton Jimmy Hemmings Carlton Henderson Pam Hyde Robert Jackson Lisa Jones Mike Jones Richard Jones Timothy King Rosalind Kirby Paula Kittle nr? X QR ,,. , - We irr jx 'M - E A' ii- 1 Z i . A eel 2 f istt -f---' A A if - X-X if 11 A o L BVV A H we iiti H as w, L, all 5 8' , f eff:-V L, f ,, f 4' A hlhwvfw 1 V' Q K' A yss '14 fi V Mile 5 ttsi itii' if aaati 'v a 1 i s V 1 ' H If khiiingwn -K, 2 iii? J ' '1i- gr ij: .fa in-M 9 l X i N 1 was fr., eb' N Q, N., fm N iA,, 9 ff? f f X , e E 5 'F x v. O 1 ,WN ,mf , , i ,NK 4, K,-4Q.ux, lI2 'I ix' x ' its R N .glw Heather Lamm Kathy Landers Dana Langley Mary Ruth Lassetter Stuart Lee Melanie Luckie Carless Mack Jimmy McDowell Scott McKenzie David Mooney Sharon Montgomery Dwight Newson Robert Payton Jimmy Pinson Sharlette Powell James Bo Pursley Richard Quick Scott Sherrer Barbara Ann Smith Beverly Smith Ronnie Stancil Renee Stitcher Marcus Strozier Renee Trehern Donnie Vaughn Regina Whitten Alonza Wood Allison Yarbrough Ced Barber plays his favorite record for Renee Stitcher, Karen Duffy, and Kathy Landers. Being In The Second Grade Means Not Being In The First Grade Tony Bailey Rungie Ball Monique Barber Robby Beavers Cynthia Bell Delyn Benedict Wayne Bloodworth Angie Boone Britt Borders Angie Breed Miriam Bridges Lee Brock Joe Buchanan Tim Bunn Chas Byrd Dickie Cannon Ray Cannon Timmy Cantrell Charles Carmel Tony Cook Hilda Cowart Raymond Dash May Davis Cynthia Derring Joe Dhaene Becky Dingler Stacy Doonan Lee Duncan Leslie Duncan Tammy Echols Sheila Fields Scott Gaddy Jackie Garner Freddie Gates Robin Gates Tammy Gray ii, Miss Power, how long is it until lunch? Gail Smith asks K A kfgf : f ,A ., ,. 2. K ky iv n 'f,. y a- X- - rclr , 'U' r. ., Y-H C 1 saa ' f rg C 3. f S 5 l 2 mr . K S Agia .5 .r.q,,. gy ir,.r, ,.L . I -1 .- :a sm ,aa ' 1 Y s. Q X :nw-144 1 at xitapx g ,l 1 wtf, Q ,r mi f,,,..X -f r f.. . . -Y in . .. 1. :LX B' Ka 1 1 1 15 .t . is gm? -. gr L 1 K ...N 'M . 1 A b NN if x .sf vt wa... i ts r ,Lt rr, i S 5 ff' sais .iv fr M L? Nw Nw SGS lx Ml C 22.-so f gf r R 4 ff . . : , 92 More Work, Less Play . . . 4. if .Q LEFT: Mrs. Wilkerson keeps her second graders as busy as bees. ABOVE: Jason Sallies, Lee Landers, Lee Brock, Tony Cook, and Tony Bailey take full advantage of their afternoon recess. Terry Griffith 4 , - , jeffHau 3- 1 Rita Hall ' Tim Hannah 5 -1 Ken Helton A Q L L N If J - P ' 'ml Hen-lum ii 5 H 2 P H Luyq ' P Herschell Hill Alan Holloway . Chris Hosey Q. ,sf Todd Jackson , ' Lisa Jones V if . . velvefeen Kendrick S' if Rodney Kittle if b . Lee Landers Danney McCarty ' Brian McClure P JoAnn McKenzie Elaine Melson 'XV Nt, K is 1 X' ., S 'KES X ii B-ras 1 4 is nu r Daryl Mooney ,. Sherry Nelms i Warren Newson .sv ' ' ,,., L Scott Nix H q ,. -b Janae Ott Q, Tommy Paladino 1 ? , 'g gg at f Jeannean Parks ,r r V 'A N ' ' V X A Aaron Payton l 1 1: 7 irne - if Qffgfi 5 .. ii A 575 P Angie PaYf0'1 ' it ,,.g ,' , , ii lfi ' A Della Person ,...,, X PegSYPif1S psf 5' 5 ' if. f.,l f 'L N3 W P: XX 93 Joanne Porter Lisa Puckett Ricky Quick Lynn Ragland Joe Reese Milton Reese Patricia Reese Douglas Render Edna Russell Jason Sallies Rhonda Screws Wanda Screws Norma Seals Penny Shoemake Arlene Smith Brenda Smith Gail Smith Tonia Smith Phyllis Stallings Brenda Stephens Charles Story No More Naps . . l s. ,,--, . M... . K SRX . ..rr g ..: . ,,.. 1 i ' iff ii Q J 2531 Q ,ly x kky . .l.s . ...Msgs 7 .nf mn 2 fs... 2? s X X X . ..,,:. :..,, Q.. . Q, . AT' -21 kg .... . at .es 9 ' X X W ml. N, R W. , . . as st N x X XX r N Q Ng Xxg 5 Nissan if W R X K . A . by lf S , i ts ,H ., .. , X, :fx - A . . . . Q2 . t . I. -'-- . . it L, . ff- . ei xg. --In K 4 yn . X. . 2 lil ig. . if - --: A S . 52 I 5335! YB' ' A A: 1 L. - -, M 'W' -A 1 f' XE 7 -4- ,,, vs rv --s k.kk , .. , .A . I - 5 -:L K my gs aaisvifs s o 2 fi -+208 y Vanessa Strickling Denise Strozier I b..., l z, ' gi I L . A Tesa Strozier f 4 : f X e ff. -N Shawn Thompson R is :-:' f 5 like Teresa Turner bizr f :.. P' 3' X fi LQ - iA'R . 5 .it .. .. r '- . Donna Warren . A , W Duane Wessinger r Z I R i s Hero Wilson We fp M 'ff f- R 'PT M , 'A ' Conrad wood o f 3 + .xp M Steven Woodworth .'f' if i - ,..... . R - s A in - R i Jeanniewright ,1'. Xi-J-J X f l 'ie1 reil isrre ea: X R ii a ABOVE: While first graders take after lunch naps, Mrs. Byrd's second grade students are wide awake, learning to tell time. 94 sf? Third Year Completes Primary e ,J Q VV ABOVE: Sharon, Willie Ruth and Carl make presents for their 3 mothers. LEFT: Charlie and Carlton display their art work, se 4 i f it i i 1 914 ri: Qi. C V ,ggi r li . , VV , f.. 1 1 A A I fr- V C V VVQ Q V E V V M pf iVVV Q i ff? C 'ire X' lil - Q ff . ,,,. V VV . V iii' ix g C Nl - V NL? ,L,, ,l ' X V Mike Culpepper V X 1 .L L mf' . f fy, R gn ,,, K H , , KV r 'N .S 7 , ' ' 'C ' X r ,wr . ' s 'tl lyk V --.: K , , L i - T , V Kenneth Eskew to X .t.,: , V VV QNX xi 5- 'i ' . David Favor f V 'N , 3 . is to .,.:. 54- Charlie Gates S i tt --' rt' BUIY Gefef ':-. V N E, , ' , ., Leroy Geter NVKV T ize' L f A W ,5 'V Sharlene Geter f lir ' , Debbie Griffies rs A T A l l Cindy Grizzard , V ,ef ..:...,., ikt V V VVV VVL E S3 . 4 -Vx Randy Han 95 Grade Training Stacy Allen Cristie Anderson Jerry Lee Anderson Becky Baker Greg Baker Carl Barber Willena Barber Cynthia Barnes J anett Barnett Barry Baxter Gail Boston Randy Breed Wayne Bundy Scott Bunn Lynn Cannon James Coggin Alicia Coleman Tommy Cook Willie Davis Carol Derring Leigh Ann Dutton Sandra Hall J J p it JJ Barbara Hawk H - ,Q lx John Head 1 -'5 91 M 95 M ' JJ 'K A' i D 'Z ' Danny Houston p SL g - J 1 , If J 3 Lee Holloway 3 J J - 5 .,. til f J A Ji 5 Josephine Jackson it Q ,A 'X ' g J i f P - . E JJ A J 1, Patricia Johnson J c J M J ,J , Susan Jordan ---' N ' J! J' l -we-f Janine Kendrick Q JY QEQRI fi 'SQ 'N 'Y 'X I nt -f Angie Landers J JQ k K K N Q1 K ,N K N- W 1 k:.xV ,Q 5,1 K if 5 S J Zina Langley f .J ' 'S in J f Q Robbin McKenzie p 7:J,' H A J Ji K 3 fi Brenda McMichael P - , W J Ellon Meacham - f K: 'N J, - uu, p J- Clifford Melson ' ' J Q ' - ii if Lucinda Melson L P fee - fi' '-,, ' 5 up Willie Ruth Montgomery Q 1.' c'nc JL Qf J f J .: :-'i JJ :ZD J Jig J L Duane Mooney licliiv 5 X X sJ-' iii' J ' ':: Q p Paul Muntz Boris Newson Bridget Owens Richard Payton Linda Person Carlton Petty Carrie Ann Petty Jeffery Phillips Mack Phillips Michael Powell Faye Prather Felicia Prickett Kerry Pritchett Wanda Puckett Nancy Seals John Smith Melvin Smith Routhis Smith Beverly Stephens Timmy Swafford Sharon Templeton Ricky Trehern Gloria Walker James Warren T i ff J K JSJJ JiJ, J 1 si Ji 3 J ,A ' Jax ll ' ,- L 2 is 'S . ig lex ,P J t J J 4 J 5' . ' . TJ i' e : J Ji es X 2 .JQ sr fin .JM J 3 Wllmlfit hn SEN 7- s Q smsea R JJJ. .J 1 it -- J X L 3 K J N - .Mg 3 ' ' JK JM-1822 s ,A 5 ,J 1,3 A 3 J j si 5 i . H- fe if J T J .Q H g J R J Je JJ J ..: ,J , in Lv J Y tx -K - Q 7 an .fi X J.. 1 ' T: 'K .- E. ' . P' f J - '- 112 ' J , if V -Jsse X J 5 5, 5 J 3 in g J JJJJ J S J 1' f ' in L' 5 ' ABOVE: Tony White, Carol Ann Wilson, Phyllis Yarbrough, Vickie Ann York, Charlie Zachary. RIGHT: Mr. Rabe pre- sents a puppet show to the elementary grades. 96 Fourth Grade Students Learn Responsibility, Dependability 'mzfrmmfvmwwmm 1 xx . sa if: L1 L S -'ii J ' as .fx --WW ' .... , S9 ,, f .L . X , K J A t at 5 Q l X 555594 se: I ' Q kkrk f il f WV- K ei in ' :H iv ft , ,::., fish fits- afar M F J? ix es Q fs 3 Y ee Bw sq iftwfm f C I , 't' 5gr's1w:.ff - ,J Q 'Q' B lf if ' ' X X N E J ,NV ,Q if ' ' Q 7' A lil K sf k ..-. f ' ,f Qii.,t 97 ff W' 1 G M 2 LEFT: Mrs. Miller can count on Barry Phillips and Randy Kittle to work together quietly. ABOVE: Sherri Johnson turns in the weekly lunch report to Mrs. Luckie. X N Q, Rosa Anderson ' 'Q m .:':: ' Jerry Bailey , if j Micheal Banks f ' 1 , i- QL' Lawerence Barber o' i Q -s.L A My H Yvonne Barnes re J it , ' Q Exi: Q Marsha Beavers ' f ' Jeff Boone gf' r ' ' - Judy Boone Y i f J' -- - - Annette Breed if Clay Brock , 51n- A Z Sissy Brock Sat fs 1 , Q I 1 ' Deborah Cannon ' , , J Jacqueline Carter r Q f-as .A Shelia Carter V L J ' 1 QTL Ronald Cash QQ : jig Qubl J- t by Dianna Cavender f E Micheal Chase ft-is ff ws' i I-.mai ' J' a K av Q as -Q f Debra Coleman Sammy Cook Terry Crawford N X, ,F wiuie Lee Dash G , ., ..' Ronald Deffing Wanda Dial ,AN ry J 2: 4 H K Craig Duncan Kim Echols Joey Favor Lisa Gaddy Reggie Geter Karen Gordon Cindy Griffies Cindy Griffin Anita Grizzard Elizabeth Hawk James Head Joni Henjum Bob Houston Janet Hyde Bobby Johnson Lee Jones Mark Jones Randy Jordan Rhonda Kampson Alton Kirby Randy Kittle Carol Lee Lange Jack Lassetter George Lee Deborah Lyle Gina McKoon Rickey McKoon Jacqueline Meriwether Patricia Montgomery Letitia Nix Monte Ott Farron Payton Rosie L. Person Barry Phillips Jan Pierce Keith Popphan Connie Ragland Jackie Render Lizzie Russell Chris Sisson Bobby Smith Janet Stallings Mitch Tankersley Timothy Thomas Wiley Walker Willie Walker Kim White Elaine Williams Piper Wilson Loretta Wood Marian Wood Lawanda Wood Eric Wooten ' K -' 1 f me , x, . A 'Q X - ' , , , 44 ffff , 43 T K ,X i,,x ,f We an A f 2931 25 f ,, , fame' ' Meir' f - , r , , ,M 2 A' , f,.,. ' ffm J . f x K N f Hifi! A ,V ' ' ,f ,, .. V 7 ,f+a e n' fd J all A f 1 Fourth Grade Wa, Q- -if wrt , , ,, K ,. rv- frfzfmew I ' , ., Jgyw 11, Q 1 ' W vi L V A f 1 1:5571 U J! P if J r as .Q if 4261125 'f ry W 1 f v F A fs JMS? 1-M. , V. w....,N, mt f :QM frfwe, , ifmfyf., I fs 1 'QS A , ..,. .fm H .M ' ,H Q? 1 Gi gli A .X ze: 4,,rwh, V 'fri f 'V 1' ' h L .'f ' ia ., Wu, I ,fwghjsf ' 'A I ff ', ta, !wl' ,f 2 4 so eng 1 gfe 2 ,f fe' fr H ,,,, 42, Q6 .r fi . 33,1 f 4 l M X! ff 7 98 r, 569365, , :syn V A mp., ,i ,-' ' K , , 413, - ' fi- W , is - u 5' , Z , , .,,, ' A 624 L,,, , J J l J -1 K K 'L' f R X 'iw ka Q. ,,,, .J Ei 239' l 2' V L kg f .. f . if f ff jf , fr f a f , A K af af lltl it J J.: tan g,-4 ,1 ,, 1, f 41 if 4' W . if f 4 4 A WEL 'Q sl thi, X Q , W '44 U51 W Fifth Grade Students Establish Pace For Elementary Grades In the eyes of the younger students the fifth graders are the leaders of the elementary division. The unusual grade distribution designed to create a racial balance in the Coweta County School System causes the fifth grade to be the top grade in our elementary wing. Being a fifth grader carries certain privileges including 4-H membership. BELOW: Ross Baxter, Susan Terry, Ivan Sisson and Jeff Pope display their prize winning 4-H projects. s-Q is W ,iN x Ri 1 f X: f Q .- fi , i .L Q 1 5 xx ARM? . ,..,,, ., S ., .Q X y MM N t.t,t.ii::.,,i..t,. . . . ,mg Q, ., it .- ax- ii' .Q .wg .kkk it sa was r m KNQNQ X X s W wi X X .2 X A x g -is S F X Ox QW! E Nt ,st X W C M s. Ms .ss W 5 7- s ,- is . .. r H-zvf' -., 2,5 ,,,,..-f ! , .J - - ,J 1. ,L Q. . , f .nr . E .K .Alta is :Q K' . .. ,.,,,. . A .V -2, ., 5 .fi xii NE red ss 2 at 3? . , fx 1.' 1 -535332-:ti5k'T3? ' - R, 1 '-Z N Q i - si s 'Y ..., N s , asa T T E Br it Q ix -R Q ww -M 5 T -3? l Q t . .. Q X 'T 'N ss. ' - 'f 'Fig- N .. if 1 g .,. I5 X: 5 7 ii' '- T X. 'N 2, ne s f ' 5 V 'X 5 - wi f 'K . ,, 'Q . ,. ' 4, 81 L f' . vw KX 5.1 .Eh K ,wif , it K N ,,,, , ...- 1. .,,. seas ,, - J.. .,,, . Q - fa me assets ,fits ir 341: SC-51 ii! .R -,Q is sa - - X sk if is s N Q g 9 X fm X N V xxx . M .. V 343 ,-1. ,-My i . te .X i i ii i rf Ra Bill Allen Stanley Amey Lorne Anderson Aubrey Askew Tony Baker Carolyn Ball Betty Banks Priscilla Barber Cynthia Barnes Debra Barnes Ross Baxter Jerry Bone Brenda Brewer Barbara Bridges Betty Brown Libby Brown Loretta Bundy Jeffie Calhoun Phil Cannon Buddy Cantrell Jimmy Cash Laurie Cofield Catherine Daniel Gladys Dash James Derring Dennis Dingler Mark Driver Ronda Duffey Vicky Dyer Debbie Ford Kerry Geter Margaret Gosch Robert Hannah Chuck Helton Amanda Hendrix Glenn Henry Jimmy Jones Rosemary Lange Mark Langley Billy Luckie Joey Lyle Anthony Madden Celeste Magness Tim McCarty Judy McDonald Laura Melson Alice Montgomery Denise Moore Mike Neill Christy Newson .k.h ,QJJ K N- A p e A K A J A -J g. V JE t JL if 13 A J I me ,ta ,J 'Ms 1 iii ? ,MAJ p xl sk MJ kk A K A - ik,.,,J J Z r J r it t J -QM X X X , N i K gy SX x g gJ-:Af X E ii 3 if i 1 it b ki x 4 JJ 5 .- J 'YW Q. M alt J J ggi ,. 5 :img A r Mx EX f:is:rf:fe:xs:5J:..':wea:.eaf L ' f' eeee .J J H , J eer . JJ sr J .JJ was R ape. I7 .,....:.. ...:' 1 XJ 'fi' I ' JJ JJ V X M M f'3if.-.'I513'.3' fi A J' Strafford Newson Tammy Newson Cindy Payton Becky Phillips Jeff Pope Charlie Reese Michael Reese Dianne Robison Ellis Russel Gilliane Sharpe Emma Smith Frankie Smith ,, ..... ABOVE: Mrs. Sarah Cooper helps Robert Hannah with last minute preparations for the fifth grade's Christmas Program. LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Clayton Watches as her fifth graders practice for a Christmas program to be presented to the Westem PTA. iere iieir A E - qiii 4 X W E r 1 .J - NS iil 5 . ' . Q 3 J. ...: f , J 3 Jr r is f f A 5 Q J Q s 1 J : :VK in K f 51- 'tg' 7 2 Q J X - N i? ' X 1 . . n -JJ A ls-a J t A X --lr e NJ i Q 'F , J - ff? J ..JJ 5 N Jax x wk S . i 2 : .J:. J. ,JE X Jipyk 5 fl X J X J ..:, J ....J J ..,J J .WZNWS 3 : VXJ: 351 : :h' X. N --r:. Q' K 5 o f '-f -X 'W A J, er ,X My xppk W Wg JJAJ X V sw r S 'IO0 gQf,L ,Y 'f -9, J A 5' nr V I , 3, V YA A! x W give if 5 li QW 2 f ff , A . t ffm ig ' V x if L , ,, Tj ' i t ' 2' , 12 E Ln X fn Q, ' t.. ' 4: K V, -x tx Q X 2 1 f ' f 'L ' B f f fi i x 'X Mary Smith Lucky Sneed Allen Spradlin Ron Stallings Bruce Stitcher Randy Storey Pam Tankersley Susan Terry Roger Trehem Tammy Tucker Kathy Vaughn Deborah Vautrot Beau Vineyard Annie Lee Walker Clyde Walker qm- if T ? kr! e la 3 -firiflff-f X LEFT: Mrs. Beavers' fifth grade students make geometric designs. ABOVE: Charles Helton, Mark Driver and Ron Stallings do research for a class report Fifth Grade Students F1nd Western Relaxing, Enj oyable Walter Ware Wade Webb Sammy Wood Delores Woods I K 1-a ,.:, .. I ,. Mary Louise Allen 0 : Steve Ayers -,,:- -ss. Donald Barber 5 . ' '.le st as Mel1ndaBeckom , v . 3 x New Demands On Freshmen Set Hectic Daily Pace Moving into their high school years, ninth graders find new realms open to them. They are eligible for honors and for participation in numerous school clubs, organizations, sports and social events. The Hurry of academic and social activity makes for hec- tic but fun-filled days for Western's Freshmen. David Bone Lory Bonner Barbara Breed Alan Bridges Kirby Brown Melanie Brown Terry Brown Kenneth Carter X :-. - -I i,i as i i .,.,, :-, X it K 'B Mary Coleman Doris Cook Clara Daniels Governor Dash get x se xi s Q 5 R S53 s 3 A N sk Q is '55 N 'Wea - - ,...: Et' N i i r :E t K .. . f- - ' 102 wr IXN X asf P' , as X it ai is eies t six rr N 4. N Q., Nx S. Km NNNX J X X X Q . . ,X 1:1 X 3' x 'R vsp s was 5 ar x X 'QQ N s N N E X R fiwl W Ss QM.. vA.X X '. ' J we .1 Ng, we A V Qi 4 M' i so E? is , ' ' x if :Q H M - - s 5 SE Y S f E ...I V R - i -- ' lik K ' ' I If A - K 1 ' 1 ab 'xx . ,L it - ada'-we . ,t . 'feggszs Mi is Q We R we x J 5 X J h'L' Q X , l . .. ...... - es -WJ' X39 1 New JE X as me es? E x s ,ll s 3 Q x S me if I J E : Ih' J . , in : .. ' . r an W I X X Q sem MXX lk X Rx, Q ... S ix R 1 X Sa., M l mhm . , :QQ 4 :ia ,- Fi. . . .lieiifas K 'igg 1 er- - . -Q rs.- :5flsisEQZ i 'k We .. 0 ..V. Y S S Q ..-s-fe? if-fre J Sire- X Y, A W ws ,L J J in x 1 W A 'HIM if -Xi ,L lf W ., K '- xr 'BX xx S 1. 'E so bk 'I N 5 Q my M N E rx f 5 . ' sy, ,iemxrffww Deborah Dial Mark Ellis Roxie Freeman Jessie Geter Vivian Geter Willie Frank Geter Jacqueline Gordon Andrew Gosch Charlene Grizzard Barbara Hendrick Laticia Herring Roger Herring Marion Hines Margie Huggins Donna Hyde Sherry Johnson CENTER QP. 1023: Deborah Smith and Barbara Breed pre- pare to see a film in General Science. LEFT: Wendell Webb takes a minute for a quick review before a General Science test. are fa i RIGHT: Freshmen Arlene Kee and Jennie Stitcher hurry to beat upperclassmen to the student activity room. BELOW: Home economics offers Cindy Lange tional type of class activities. a break from the tradi- Chris Jones Eugene Jones Arlene Kee Andrew Kirby Cindy Lange Pat Lee William Lee Joe McKoy Sheryl McMichael Barbara Melson Frezelle Melson James Montgomery f V 6 my , My 'E bw ' ' , ay, A VK WW -WF VH ,V . 'H f Y i V I A k.,,, kv ,,,,, ri' We ii - ,, 1 e,.,iefwrif ni ,gf fa ff ,yy V g , V hw, 'N A v ' 1 we 'V ,. ,, , ., , ,,, ,,,,,,4 W, ,L 104 if X55 . if- - S35 -- Q1 Q s We A, 5 i ,JJ F 6 5 ' fi-':.E+.:f Q fa , 4 5 9 Z, E f f l fy A we 445' new ,S , A ., 2 A A 2 .m A Q . A.. ? guy I His' f 9 'f' Abundant Activities Offer Release F rom Academic Tensions A Q X385 -2. , - qw-Q t gs 'fx an X J ,. kt, Vi' 3 Ji Z1 was ,A .i Q, Q W ' - an swf, ,r .... , L ye- . fgtgwfs , R, -sfazss wr, A Q , R .W N -W V ' ' if ., 5 ff -: M my S X: si. i iz, S t 5 c 'A N' X R, Q , , i, wrf-Q., 'Ease ' . gsgjis fi 1 2 last Q- , . if ,. K mrs. - ' W i', ssiif XX!!! xl s Wg F? I S gait if 'A' 3' s ' -s W -,KX 4 l A t iw' i f wx 'E am! i asa are siaef ga do on tttttt '? M 'X M f NE fa X M W? as N it nf 8 SE , g Ken Mooney Don Newson Jaquelyn Newson David Owens Mike Payton Billy Joe Phillips Edith Prickett Arnitha Russell Harvey Shelnutt Debra Simmons Deborah Smith Gary Smith wswNt ei ba sl, . . ms, .N ' iii A 'G Suzanne Smith D fn Jenny Stitcher fi? A Melanie Brown and Sheryl McMichael return supplies to t-'i 47 lunchroom after helping with ball game concession. 105 Sammy Storey Janette Strozier Eddie Turner Roger Turner Charles Walker Sue Wallace Linda Sue Ware Ken Warren Bernice White Cathy Williams Nick Wilson Jake Woods -f fm B-,gr ww My X Q X' is W g sz f M X KN vw X sri X 5 Q QS SIX Sli. X-,a1t we S :N sxgg x C N F swf. .N X H 'it' M W e A F W i s Fix Ei N fm F 5 sg , 'Wax Ra 5 .aa Juanita Woods Craig Wooten . X K Vlsnwws , -: that-. iw. N'- , -oi. N 9 W.:-N Wwfff. in ii 'ii 'Rx X- -wef- X K 33 5 va .s r X 106 LEFT: Freshmen Vivian Geter, Roxy Freeman, and Lory Bonner are members of the cheerleading squad. ABOVE: Classwork fills the greater part of the day for Freshmen. Frustrated Freshmen Become Self-Confident Sophomores Having survived a freshman year of studying and getting accustomed to high school life, sophomores gained a more secure position in the school hierarchy. They joined in the good-natured ridicule upperclass- men reserve for freshmen. ,r new , r H- W gf 3 I y, - M Z , l z M 3' '1' s if lg . I -9 ' , an ig -, Z ' t Y? 'F .1..,, , 'JV ' fxfn, 43: 'Axial' ' IQ!--4101 Deborah Amey Robert Ballard Patty Banks Vivian Barber X X sm ,- Leroy Barnes Rick Beauchamp Bo Beavers Michael Berry TOP LEFT Mrs Goodrum and Pam Brown discuss news- paper plans with sophomores Vicky Duncan and Bonnie Kee. TOP RIGHT Susie Brown and Mrs Hunter discuss plans for a county 4 H club meeting Susie Brown Elaine Carter 107 Autumn Homecoming Highlights Sophomore School Activities Gloria Carter Cindy Cofield Nancy Cofield Carol Coggin Florence Dash Charlsie Dial Nan Duncan Pat Duncan Vicky Duncan David Estep Opal Geter Patrick Geter Ray Geter James Gordan Linda Hall Jeff Hendricks Greg Hyde Corky Jordan Bonnie Kee David Little is i. . w X i 5 was -sag we S ssQ,.Q.g -.s Q 1 . W LU , F5 Q . . my wth U 'L xiii us? iiflan. : ' - - in N A A N ' . E C M t -X . K .- i ., ,, .,.. , . -- ,... .N , -f r . ,. -2 ,Hy f .. . , .. 'sh x A SQVAY' 1 .Q y 3 . . '. .. .1 .Q 1 X-N A '1 to Y S ?wf' J .. .ff 1'x?',wN as ,sf ' 2 ,ff if 1 Y 7 X 'fir . X 1 A Y 'tiff-lr xref S X 'f f fiil?-..f.,i-..faN'r,'2F'r'ff 'x if . t i H in 3 we Q. is fy tg X X C .... s. ',. t ,X i :As bi A X 5 it a .3 - y A sz 5 E Q i K i K X eeeee - a ' lf .1 iili . . .. 5 eees if as k in ri' .. . - C ii sssi D . 1 as Q yr. -i 108 5. . ,5Q::'-1:-.. 3 .Q - 7... ' 'rf -'sxf-3'v.f'f'..-ff, '.3E 5IE-SQzgggwiw' ,' ,.-L - 1 9 --c f .L ,gwmfgt K .. .N Q , - 4,.v B.: - Q i .. j Q 5- x. .. im. - . b .1 X - t - 1- , ..-.. . S53 D i ' ' as L .l-- . X.. Pl. ' 7- V , aff W ft 1 Q f 4 W 2 ff' X I y X 1 1 Z WW' v ,27 X f WM I 1 2, 7' 6 r ,Q -- at L Hn Q A f 5Lf ,f,Qmg .1 u, ' . , 9 4 Gut I if f E 'W ,,fr .,,, Z 5 sg' If X , , , a ,t if X .VM r5.5,W,,V 3 l t ,, ru. 2 i if V M2 Zi MQQ1 ' I mf , J, ,, ' ,i4'2Wf W kiwi? if 3 I ,X E , in 2 'Vw W 5' 2 S 'M MW X A 5 Patricia Marcus Billy McKenzie Dale McMichael Betty Melson Robin Norton Mitchell Nutt Debra Pitts Terri Pope Jennie Pursley Dennis Roach Linda Russell Shelton Saylors Freddie Stephens John Walter Stephens LEFT: Bonnie Kee represents the FTA in the Homecoming Court. p 109 Lummie Tolbert Rusty Walden Denise Wallace Gussie Whatley Bobby White Winfred White E Karen Wilson be X we ,X N Walter Williams s 1 55 XX Sax ef? X X X E 5 t f X X x K x X EX is X sw ,S X S3 X N of - I V , me X Af- I lip. . - ' A i Q ,,,, ,, 4 , wp is , A-.,' Q17 .M Q, ,1 gg if 1 ,, K Q! , 45 l Sophomores Bobby Wolfe Alonzo Wood Helen Wood O CENTER LEFT: Sophomore Greg Hyde is Art Editor for the school paper. CENTER RIGHT: Since English is a required subject most students pay attention in class. Juniors Face Year of Uncertainty This year was one of uncertainty for the Juniors, filled with doubts such as whether to order class rings, because of the indecision concerning Western's future as a high school. This dilemma caused them to look forward to their senior year With mixed emo- tions. Nevertheless, the Juniors planned for their futures by taking the PSAT, and NMSQT, and by seeking information about colleges and technical schools. LEFT: Denise Milsap represents her Junior homeroom in what could be Western's last homecoming court. the US 'S-.naman 111 E ' Randy Allen Carole Arnold Jimmy Ballard Cathy Boatright Martha Sue Bone Susan Bone Butch Burgess Henry Dennis Jerry Dixon Zelda Driver Connie Egan Sammy Fish Danny Freeman Jessie Freeman Sandra Geter Kaye Golden Sharon Harris Carey Jackson Jennifer Kirby Rickey Kittle Fred Lange Kathy Marchman Doug Meadows Theodore Meriwether Denise Milsap David Nelms Leroy Newson Eddie Ogletree ri A ,, , A . .., fi , , , ,. , ' ff -'-- F M :W em,- 1. W ,,.,,, ' sz f f 2'---Mil, 5 ,1 ,, ,Q 5 P M ' 1 . mir K, W if ,ij K7 X : we A iv-J, M f Ee 'lfnnly ' 'H f . 1, i 'bf ? 1:1 MW if 2, 6 ix .... 4 N I if -, 1 L, ! .a . rs N -5. fewer. -.sei 5 if :ass vw.x,... .... Q N N PQ N N Ss Q X N ' N 1 SQ Q X X5 X X xx s o E SG X x ss sw . J 5 S. xmq gi X Q R s 4 X S SS? X s 1 ss R 1 is 'N .I Q-555 Juniors Take Aptitude Tests, Plan Education, Careers X - R -X t We Q Q Q 3 f. , - xxlgklxvq Li., fxgggliwxx 1 E Jaw JN. M? tx ii- 7 -'-s - x :--A , Lt.i N ....,t is ,... was E. . r i,,: ' est . 1' A 1 K J. 5? Jil ikh 2 S .IA A ii A is Taylor watches. 1 13 Johnny Phillips James Pitts Janelle Pritchett Sherri Saylors Billy Smith Brett Smith Steve Spradlin Susan Stitcher Valorie Stitcher Tommy Summer Bobby Tarleton Mark Warren John Lee Wood Mike Youngblood TOP LEFT lPage 1123: David Nelms and Sandra Geter look over career possibilities suggested by Mrs. Chambless. TOP RIGHT fPage 1121: Mrs. Chambless gives a PSAT test to Sammy Fish, Connie Egan, and Jennifer Kirby. LEFT: Kaye Golden is installed as president of the FBLA while Mrs. Mrs. Chamblers gives seniors Betty Crocker Test all rf Bobbie Jean Bailey Randy Barber Pam Brown -N. E. Robin Brown Sherry Cochran George Coggin Julia Mae Daniels 114 Seniors Claim Leadership Positions in Clubs, Organizations In their final year, seniors have an opportunity to prove their abilities as leaders. Leading the entire student body was Johnny Dyer, Student Council President. Students showed their confidence in Charles Warren by electing him president of the Se- nior Class and the Key Club. For the second year, Jane Smith served as editor of the annual. Serving as Beta Club President was Janice Kee. Both the W-Club and the Chorus elected Louis Wood president. For the first time in several years the school paper was successful, under the leadership of Greg Jones and Pam Brown. Other seniors held leadership positions in various school clubs and organizations. Seniors also develop- ed their leadership abilities through church and civic activities. LEFT: Johnny Dyer, President of the Student Council, crowns Bubba Wooten, winner of the male beauty contest. NWN it Qs., Betty Dash Cathy Dingler Johnny Dyer Avis Ford Mike Hardigree Margaret Houston 115 1:51 ffm- Again: km- X . Seefsswi- :- '5 1 Greg Jones Janice Kee Danny Mann Tony Owens Ricky Powell David Powers TOP: Tony Owens escorted Robin Norton in the Home- coming Court, LEFT: Ricky Powell, team captain, contri- buted much to the Eagles' success this year. 116 fha -N., V B44 bu... Qgmw Jessie Prather Tersa Richards Bill Robison Elaine Rosser Mary Helen Russell Jane Smith g .-ll l S L 'ii' N LEFT: Pam Brown edits copy for the paper. ABOVE: Jane explains to Deborah again how to measure copy. 117 l ff Walter Smith Kathy Stitcher JM.. 'J' , ,---.....,,. Carolyn Strickland Dennis Taylor TOP: Robin Brown represents the senior class in the Home- coming Court. CENTER LEFT: Coach Parrott discusses game strategy with Louis Wood. CENTER RIGHT: Dennis Taylor works in the library during first period. 118 Jerry Tolbert it KK - 1 km 1 . . . KW: -. Carolyn Ware Charles Warren Deborah Warren hu... Lizzie Williams Frances Wood Louis Wood Ronald Woods CENTER: Charles Warren, president, conducts a Key Club meeting. LEFT: Carolyn Ware prepares for the dayls work. 119 Senior Directory Lists Achievements Of Past Two Years BAILEY, BOBBIE JEANQ FBLA 4 4 Parliamentarian 43 Teacher's Aide 4. BARBAR, RANDYQ Junior Class Treas.3 Senior Class Student Council Rep.3 Baseball 33 Track 3. BROWN, PAMELA3 FHA 33 Co-Ed-Hi-Y 3 4 V. Pres. 3 4 Program Chairman 33 FTA 43 Senior Class Sec.3 Co-Editor of ROUND-UP 43 Junior Class Rep. in Homecoming Court3 Colossus Contestant 33 Library Aide 43 Teacher Aide 4. BROWN, ROBIN3 Homecoming Queen 43 W-Club 43 Senior Class Treas.3 FBLA 43 Beta Club. COCHRAN, SHERRY3 FHA 33 FBLA 33 Co-Ed-Hi-Y 33 Chorus 3, 4 4 Accompanist 43 Nominee for Gover- nor's Honor Program 33 Nominee for All-State Chorus 43 Colossus Pageant Accompanist 3. COGGIN, GEORGEQ 4-H Club 3, 4 4 Award winner 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Photography Club 33 Library Aide 43 Colossus Staff 4. DANIELS, JULIA MAE3 Student Council Treas. 33 FHA 3, 43 FBLA 33 Basketball 33 Teacher Aide 43 COLOSSUS Contestant 4. DASH, BETTY JEANQ FHA 43 Teacher Aide 4. DINGLER, CATHYQ W-Club 43 FBLA 43 Beta Club 4. DUFFEY, FREIDA LASSETTER3 Carroll Tech. DUFFEY, TYRONE3 Carroll Tech. DYER, JOHNNY3 W-Club 33 Science Club 3, 4 4 Pres. 43 Co-Ed-Hi-Y 33 Student Council 4 4 Pres. 43 Baseball 3, 4. HARDIGREE, MIKE3 Photography Club 3. HOUSTON, MARGARETQ Teacher Aide 4 JONES, GREG3 Co-Ed-Hi-Y 33 Science Club 3, 4 4 V. Pres. 33 ROUND-UP Staff 3, 4 4 Co-Editor 43 Photog- raphy Club 33 FTA 43 Library Aide 3, 43 Office Aide 43 Colossus Staff 4. KEE, JANlCE1 W-Club 3, 4 4 Sec. 43 FHA 3 4 Sec. 33 Beta Club 3, 4 4 Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Student Council 3 4 Sec. 33 FTA 43 Annual Staff 43 Cheerleader 3 4 Cap. 33 Participant in Governoris Honor Program 33 University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 33 Out- standing Student Award 43 Homecoming Contestant 33 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 43 Personality and Scholarship Awards in COLOSSUS Contest 43 STAR Student 43 Top Ten Student 43 Office Aide 4. MANN, DANNY3 Annual Staff 4: Library Asisstant 3, 43 FBLA 3. OWENS, TONY3 4-H 33 W-Club 3, 43 FFA 3, Science Club 43 Co-Ed-Hi-Y 3. PRATHER, JESSlEQ Annual Staff 3, 4 4 Business Manager 43 Library Assistant 33 Teacher Aide 43 Top Ten Student 4. 120 POWELL, RICKEY, W-Club 3, 4 4 Treas. 3, Chorus 3, 4 4 Awards 3, 4, Athlete ofthe Year 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Top Ten Student 4. POWERS, DAVID, Science Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Paper Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, FTA 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. RICHARDS, TERESA, Chorus 3, Office Aide 4, Teachers Aide 4. ROBISON, BILL, Science Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Top Ten Student 4. ROSSER, ELAINE RUSSELL, MARY HELEN, FBLA 4, Beta Club 3, 4 4 Treas. 4, FHA 4, Chorus 3, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Class Pres. BOTTOM LEFT Cp. 1201: Seniors Frances Wood and Avis Ford compare their class rings. TOP fp. 1203: Danny Mann replaces with cotton what God has forgotten. ABOVE: Mrs. Green measures Walter Smith for his graduation cap. TOP: Jane Smith taps Jerry Tolbert for Beta induction. SMITH, JANE, W-Club 3, 4, Co-Ed-Hi-Y 3 4 Sec. 3, FHA 3, Student Council 3, 4 4 Homeroom Rep. 3, Sec. 4, FTA 4, Annual Staff 4 Co-Editor 3, 4, Beta Club 4 Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Senior Class V. Pres., University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, MMiss Colossusn 4, School and Community Activities Award in COLOSSUS Contest 4, Cheerleader 3, Li- brary Assistant 4, Top Ten Student 4. SMITH, WALTER, W-Club 3, 4, Co-Ed-Hi-Y 3, Chor- us 3, 4, Baseball 3. STITCHER, KATHY, Science Club 3. STRICKLAND, CAROLYN TURNER, Chorus 4. TAYLOR, DENNIS, W-Club 3, 4, Baseball 3 4 Pitch- ing Award 3, Library Aide 4, Teacher Aide 4. TOLBERT, JERRY, Science Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 4 Sec. 4, Photography Club 3, Beta Club 4, Track 3, Library Aide 4, COLOSSUS Staff 4, Top Ten Student 4. WARE, CAROLYN, FHA 3. WARREN, CHARLES: Key Club 3, 4 4 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, 4 4 Pres. 3, W-Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, President of Senior Class, Secretary of Junior Class, Top Ten Student 4. WARREN, DEBORAH, W-Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3 4 Co-Captain 3, Annual Staff 4, Library Aide 4, Teach- er Aide 4. WILLIAMS, LIZZIE, FHA 3, Chorus 4, Teacher Aide 4. WILSON, KYLE, Carroll Tech. WOOD, FRANCES, FHA 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Basketball 3, Chorus 3, Student Council 3: Colossus Contestant 3. WOOD, LOUIS, Science Club 3, 4, W-Club 3, 4 4 Pres. 4, 4-H Club 3, FBLA 4 4 Reporter 4, Chorus 3, 4 - Pres. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Winner of Male Beauty Contest 3. WOODS, RONALD, Chorus 3, 4-H Club 3. 121 Advertising PART VIII Twenty Seniors Continue Tradition ln the past, it has been the tradition for the senior class to purchase the first page in the advertisement section of the annual. This year, the twenty seniors pictured on this page wished to carry on this tradition. 4' as g A A .ifz r it .. X ,C if A K i ' - - ' r fr B s A . Cf' - ,3.sQ4Evx:f rv V . Si 5 ,r iff -U, EE53. 1:. ' av TYR lqkxnjm . T W .L ff- - -- f- .:: -- . .. qv-we A - , , . i . , K K i . . . . . -. : f. M .sa , .i' 5 - sr - X Ri- , . . Q- Sys ' A V is - fi R . as ' A s 5 K iz f 2 - S KE LIE 1 In ' : .tx-as X s Saw -V o n A i sc A A A .rf 5 .- .,. .K r -' i N X -. . .7 E M-. . s s .X . ..... Y. M s K .1 Y me . it r ,. . - fi rc . K ,,.. . ---- i f ,WW . g ,. X . 2 - - . X: ' 1 -- - 5. STX r 1 . ..,,. f , as . g 5 it . ' H T. A X 5 .. . A. t.. , , in A A A A . t ' 9 .. s T f fs Dingler, Teresa Richards, Jane Smith. SECOND Charles Warren, BACK ROW: Johnny Dyer, Dan Hardigree, BELOW: George Coggin, Carolyn Ware. Seniors purchasing ad space in the 1972 Colossus are: FRONT ROW: Deborah Warren, Cathy ROW: Kathy Stitcher, Robin Brown, Janice Kee, Pam Brown. THIRD ROW: Randy Barber, Dennis Taylor, Bill Robinson, Greg Jones, ny Mann, David Powers, Jerry Tolbert, Mike 122 N 5 . sf K Wax X N ei' :ff'f't f Ys i ! MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ABELT W M V - I g K LEE'S SERVICE STATION Q5 AT A - S Compliments of YOUR 1 f Sf 'C' if DIANA sHoPs xx 4 Greenville Extension Newnan, Georgia Newnan, Georgia PERRY'S BURGER BASKET Fine Food - Homemade Ice Cream 140 Temple Avenue 253-3788 Compliments W EST E N D ... ., P E K, ' .- SU R LINDSEY'S mc. m y 2 '59 L Real Estate Sales 160 Temple Ave' 12 Jackson Street Newnan 253-4422 Newnan SPRAYBERRY'S WHOLESALE PRODUCE .figs 'll l lll rl, Newnan, Georgia 253-4980 B 81 CAMERICAN SERVICE STATION fx :LY : r::W 4 i.. I .L ,f .-Emnfih AMERICAN Till? l 18 Temple Avenue 253-9036 NEILL'S LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ages 2-6 Years We learn as we playl' Mrs. Johnnie Neill Belt Road Phone 253-0925 SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. 2.9.85 Newnan, Georgia Phone 25 3-45 40 ARTHUR MURPHY FLORIST Dalrq Queen Meet Your Friends and g'Eat, Drink and Be Merry 61 Jefferson Street Newnan., Georgia Phone 253-2454 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Frank Hudson, Owner Newnan, Georgia Compliments of HOLLIS LUMBER COMPANY Temple Avenue Newnan, Georgia HARRIS GROCERY MEATSMQ4 vrsriiiirs ti, X- ,sl ,rvvu rg ,,,,. cf, I, F9 :gf-JL X '- tr' 'f il ll HARRIS TRAILER PARK C. R. Harris, Owner Phone 253-9149 Arnco, Georgia 1,5 vAN's AUTO PARTS l Complete Part Service For All Cars and Trucks Machine Shop Service 21 East Washington Newnan, Georgia Phone 25 3-0540 snap HOUTFITTING THE WINNERSU 1 1-B North Court Square Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-1640 QUALITY CLEANERS 40 Jefferson Street Newnan, Ga. Phone 25 3-9298 l'One Day Servicev The Best in Cleaningv DAIRY BAR Home of Broasted Chicken 244 Greenville Street Newnan, Georgia N EW N A N F LO R I ST 1 94 Greenville Street Q , 253-4135 Compliments of CI LE DU NAWAY'S Court Square Newnan, Georgia 4 SHELL SH ELL OIL 19 Andrews Street Newnan, Georgia 253-1673 ti Z 5 L , s. fs' 1 P' E I 1' ua Afgff 5- Xe' Q- V an 7 ' , 0 ' 9 . 41 . AKM. .. 1. COWETA FORD FARM EQUIPMENT Spen ce Ave. 253-5879 X K :Q 5 5 sv! 3 tw M-A :.-- :,, W ' 5, 5555555 5 55??5E? EE5? 55515?55?55sgetQ5i 55 55 ? 5 5 I 55555 55 5 555 55 5 'X ' 5 ft 355 5 A E 5 Q 5 1 tw' if 25 A 55 , 1, ,.' 5 55+ f gi ! 54 5 5 ti-5 55 2 f 555 5 is 55 5, 5 - E5 2 '5 5 5 zgt :Vw 4.53 5 L X lg .iw 5 55 ggi? is 2 it Qgggigi ! 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Z if 5 25555 55555 fs 5553, 535 2, ESQ 5 . ,E 5: 5, E5 wi, ri Q5 , -55 . 5B 5 ' sg ' 5 I 5 5222 'E wa'5X 5, , 5555 5 5 5' 5 - E ,3 5 75 5 - 5 5 tg? 55 5 5 553555 gg, 5, 5 55555 5 553 2 Q5 5 Q, , 3 ig aa 55 5, 5 Wie 1 155 tif? 5 52 5 2+ 5555? 5 ?55 5l 55 55' 5555 Q55 59 555 5555 5535 15555525 5535 555 55555 55555555 'Wg 5355 FL 5 55 55 , M L5 555 H555 V 555 15 ,SE 355 .... 55-'5 Vtttiytrz '5'ff55' 5 gp, i i S ittings 21.5535 ami 55 2 25555 f 555335 we 35 3355 2 5L!5gQg5555'L553 t.5gE M 52 2 X iii ,, 3 .. 1: an y, Jael 235 Es 5 ii f , sl wi 'isgiim 1 If 'Q gs GENUINE MOTOR PARTS, INC. 23-25 Perry Street Newnan, Georgia HAYES CLOTHING SHOP 17 N. Court Square Newnan, Georgia PhO1'1e Compliments and Compliments of Best Wishes from GLOVER INSU RANCE AGENCY PEnnELL's One Spring Street Newnan, Ga. Compliments of CRAFT CLEANERS .X NM 77, ,Q W A 5.2 f N was 4, r if Il' X 4 if ff A There is a CRAFT in cleaning Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-3661 CHARLES A. CONNALLY REXALLDRUGS Newnau, Georgia GENTRY Moron co DUDGE Your Local Dodge Dealer 65 Jefferson 253-5770 AR NALL G ROCE RY CO. Lunchroom Requirements Feeds, Seeds SL Fertilizers Serving This Area For Over 100 Years 253-445 6 Newnan, Ga. fl 2 I of 6 PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI 7-UP DR. PEPPER PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Newnan, Georgia R. S. MANN, JR. Newnan's Leading Jeweler 5 Greenville Street Newnan, Georgia X wie ELLIS MANSOUR Serving Newnan and Coweta County Since 191 1 Court Square Newnan, Georgia TIGRE AIRCRAFT Newnan, Georgia Flight Instruction g Ground School Charter - Sales - Service Maintenance Eager To Serve You Frank and Boots Morgan 25 3-7478 COIFFURES BY CHARLES ,N ENS' 3 W fkh Y Q 4? ' tv -.r r ,r 11 Jefferson Street Newnan, Georgia 253-2011 SARGENT BEAUTY SHOP Sargent, Georgia 25 3-9508 24 Hour Service 253-3221 AMERICAN AMBULANCE SERVICE M. L. Hunter Newnan Owner Georgia fit f, if I .25 . ff?- xx ,E W , 2:55-- -fem xx.- Lf? 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I I '?:11'1fS 'f-fx uf 1' In 'T'f WL,-.511-maeziaffmas- .2Q.,,ff .m,..f,sE,,g.u,. 1.-X em --..M..s z.1w:,f .Q ,, - . ,.f-fm 211.7 ffl -1255 g,g5i2?.',Sf- W- . 5,11 - ,fx um 1-.vxz .',.:s'.,g,+':-g Tp.-ji 1,5551-5 --wi f rw I 'A-1' ' f it Of L,-11:-115, .5-541235Signfvgfgyflfggifgej.--fggwgis-.wggwzf-63.1eejif,-kZgg32f,giig-11334mggfggsay ggglxsgg -ies, -.sf mi ,'.4f51se4,,SS2.-,igiff-Wig,-:'5'ff,:V1e,.?fisf,.??ss3:i2.1gm,,.e1..v1..,,.vz. ., ., . , ,I .L .K,,..,..ifl..g3.fe,5gSs7f- -'IW--,Q-5 vn,.?'1mew.w1,f.sf 55-915155ff535:f1g5gg5..sgfg133351Wgih.5.k,,V535..kim.VK . Sli?-5X51YfM--WM-1,... ,. . - W y ,.. .. . ,, .fe . ,1 f- ' , .f-. -1... , .,,,,.f .f ..,, Q ,H K-se' -Aw 255 fgg:we3.zg .-ggfffffg fgggfygsz :Eiga--.4g3,,g.y, 1,11 PLANT'S SERVICE STATION FII XSTAN DA R D ill! 161 Jackson Street 253-9194 9 ff -max mai., .es ex fs . A If :iff fs csv' Axfklliiin,.!ii'.: -Q.-f':af if 1 ' xg.f,.:x'.,1::9 'ik -::, Vw .: .i 5 ,...e Q, :I -ww In-fuk. mx 41I..vw-ez.4:5Aff ','La:-:1 w-1 - U- 71701.57 .ww yes.: u'Af,w,: iw .4141,.1xx'L1,,..39 ,1.17 .121 -.M-1+xiE:,1-.ssc1,.Ef .fa-ifm. .si.1,.f51L,.af.,f-fa, a55f,.s:f,sl 15, , K. H I , I . sv Q. , uf -2 he K I 9'fZ,'.'1if ,i.5s.iQ5i'.fk:.,f.:,.f-fl, 'fl PE, 455: M-Ii ff' Q: ,,., V, .,,. ...L .XM ,, W , ff. 5ie1i1 of? 1 '-1 SS 4 .5 sig W ffz 5 Q j I .5 LH sz K 1 I' W 9:15 I .mu NEWNAN MOTOR CO., INC 115 Temple Ave. Newman, Georgia Ford - Mercury W Lincoln WEST SIDE TIRE COMPANY ffwwfww I R E s Kelly Springfield and Fleetwood Tires 115 Franklin Road Newnan, Georgia 30263 jg for Shopping l, gl is ' 9 4 tl 1 3 PAnKEn's supen STORE 16 East Washington Street Newnan, Georgia 253-2667 fl l l GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I GDUILQQEAII TIRES 29 LaGrange Street Newnan, Georgia 253-7853 -f-Compliments of QQ.- .51-f .1-,. if-E fi. 9, n .3 , ,-55+ wif: fs-N ,.:, , Jr.. , ,- ., .. ,, 'EE 3-4 East Court Square P.O. Box 1017 Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-6770 COLONIAL BA KI NG I COM PA NY KEE S BARBER tt :.- xv :Im Z-:L :- S H O P Ionian V : 5' - .- -We vwff V 8 1 GD 5 Dixon Street Newnan, Georgia 253-9072 211 Moreland Ave. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. COOK OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6 Jackson Street Newnan, Georgia GENTRY'S FLORIST 4 Fair Street Newnan, Georgia Q ming KIRBY CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH, INC. 104 Temple Avenue Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-2200 TOM BRIDGE'S GROCERY Compliments of JOHNSON HARDWARE Welcome Road Newnan, Ga. On the Square Newnan, Georgia 25 3,4085 ff? l f'w If 1 , ' 5 G I fi ,. 5 ROBERT'S MONUMENT CO. Fine Monuments Ballground, Georgia W. W. Gable, Agent Compliments of S. . , HEMMING'S BAIT SHOP Q 'lllul' - . Ov ! V 0 A Franklin Road f'i'7if K 'nf ' NeWnan,Georgia Newman, Ga. 599-3392 Compliments of MORGAN JEWELERS 19 North Court Square Newnan, Georgia NANNY'S DAY CARE CENTER Heery Road Newnan, Georgia Mrs. Martha Hand, Owner Telephone: 253-0637 S'S'S SHOE SERWCE T at D FACTORY ouTLET UWe make your shoes shine Suits Pants Sport Coats Overcoats Blazers Jackets Phone 253-1417 42 Perry Street Newnan, Georgia Bullsboro Drive Newnan, Georgia COWETA COOPERATIVE DAI RIES Sweet Milk Chocolate Milk Queen of Quality Milk Newnan, Georgia Homogenized Milk Butter Milk Compliments of James and Nat Austin AU STI N'S SERVICE STATION 121 Temple Avenue WNEA RADIO Dial 1300 Newnan, Georgia 1 JG' 1 T 81 T CUSTOM CABINET SHOP Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-2803 Donald W. Thomas Route 1 Welcome Rd - Buy - Sell M Trade - Pawn - Guns, Ammo, Army 8L Navy Surplus Antiques Compliments of NEWCO SALVAGE' 'NC' JENKINS FUNERAL HOME 26 Perry Street Newnan, Georgia 30263 Phone 253-3077 25 E. Broad Street Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-1232 NEWNAN SEED STORE Feeds - Insecticides - Baby Chicks Mary Carter Paints Phone 253-0714 Newnan LASSETTE R'S SE RVICE STATION Corner of LaGrange 8a Spring Streets 253-1220 ,Ga. It's the real thing. Cgwlge. O Q THE ATLANTA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NEWNAN, GEORGIA GIBSON s mscoum B O Greenvrlle Street ShoPP1n3Centefli BARRON TIRE CO rofwnc lf, AL DYKES Court Square 6 M50 Newnan, Georgia FISHER HershallB Norred Owner INSURANCE AGENCY INC General Insurance Protection Plus Service 14M Greenville St. 253-3340 Hugh A. Farmer, Associate ? W Y Y-Y i i C li t f Om? memo QQ. NEWNAN SALES at SERVICE H AN K'S .. r E ! , Chain Saws Lawnmowers N 4. Small Engine Equipment BARBER SHOP K Xl X f, f fv 5 7 Temple Avenue Newnan, Ga. 5 Jefferson St. I S ' Newnan, Ga. f Phone 253-3519 PAYTOWS JACOB'S DRUG srone SERVICE STATION Newnan Shopping Center 4. . ,, 72 Greenville Street 18 Hour Service Newnan, Georgia f 41 Greenville Street Newnan, Georgia 253-3371 , ,A 5 , , XXX, 172-5125-iffli'1ii???r51f?f N 4 -72537-'.l115l' S5 S 5 X X 2X 2 X .. ,. 1XXrff1X221XXaFXXXiiav-X1swX?XXX.XXX.s11,-2-XHXXX-1XX-,XX.?,X. , . X., X . . 1 X 1 - - t PM 1 !'lf flw: '- ff'--K sw ,-V911 Auf- ' 'oil -N1 - H7111 ,5f.', -vis: f :v1 1593- .vXgf -',Xf,f?'XK, WS- VTX: XX,-XXX, . .5,. -'aj XXX.X KK X.. 9 X X. . . s ., ,X . , X Q, ,VK K? K. . K K. .., .X . ,. X-1XX,-,1rXX- XX 1XXX.X.X,.XXX,...X...X3k. .. ...X 5Aff-121---19'-iT-L'ls?ff'f1l9Y?1--'Sig YQ? ras---XX?-'1i?iiUX-Kfiif-5-1751,-'fmt-KIQQXX-lgV1XX11i,H1-,--1Xf1--.-XeS'1XQ,11'1sX1 XF1.,,51.,:.X1 .1X,X .fi ,XX1 ul .XX-. X--. 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Newnan, Georgia 25 3-3895 BROTHERSLTD Newman, Georgia East Court Square ewnan, Georgia Compliments of BINION TIRE COMPANY QL 5PeHCeAVenU? CRANE OIL COMPANY Newnan, Georgia Phone 253-4608 Scarsdale Place Newnan, Georgia Phillips 66 Products DEPARTMENT STORE Spur Oil Products Newnan, Georgia , . ,. . ,,,f ,,, .I ,- , . ,W ,1 1 .fi., ,. ,- f of -'ff' .4 ffrf:-f -:ffm -, 1 v Q, ffm' -, - -, ' If 5 , -1S?F1rstlAyenue. iNewnan,Geo1:gia l '- LUCKIES CLOTHING COMPANY Compliments of WE D DI N GTO N 2 Franklin RW CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBI LE ewnan, Georgia l'Cl0thing and Shoes For the Entire Familyi' Greenville Street Newnan, Georgia .e,,..fl,:.r.sQ.r,,S-V, ff.-- Lge-new f--,f f..N K .0 ,,. ,. 4 . L 5 5 k-kV ,.. 7.5, ,rr Z., , I ,, , I ' iz : ir erif r e I , - , .L .. .rf -Jr.-,g.'. z-.f'.sf,- ,sz K., ,.,, ,.., . ,.., r, . .. 0 , , . e. . .3355 ,ggi 35.2, 1-Isggr: -vfggfg--:-wir' Egisg z'fsEis,t 1 fiim-:irgf :gsbi KNOX COMPANY INC. Furniture, Appliances Electrical 8a Plumbing Compliments of Contractors FACTORY OUTLETS , 15 Greenville St. NEWNAN, GA. HoGANsvlu.E, GA. Newman, Ga' 253-4040 637-4490 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES See Colonial for comfortable mobile home living inside or out. Newnan LaGrange The world today is looking for men who are not for sale, men who are honest, sound from centre to circumference, true to the heart's coreg men with consciences as steady as the needle to the pole, men who will stand for the right if the heavens totter and the earth reels, men who can tell the truth and look the world right in the eye! Men who neither brag nor rung men who neither lag nor flinchg men who can have courage without shouting it, men in whom the courage of everlasting life runs still, deep, and strong, men who know their message and tell itg Men who know their place and fill it, men who know their business and attend to it, men who will not lie, shirk or dodge, men who are not too lazy to work nor too proud to be poor, men who are willing to eat what they have earned and wear what they have paid for, Men who are not ashamed to say S'NO with emphasis and who are not ashamed to say 1 can't afford itf, Phone 253-3812 Newnan, Georgia LANIER USED CARS Compliments of Leonard Lanier Res. Phone 253-1656 W. Z. QBILLI CAMP Tax Commissioner STAN DAR D 253-2697 SERVICE STATION Newnan William Slaton - Proprietor Courthouse 48 Greenville Street Phone 253-3193 Standard Oil Products 1 Compliments of VINEYARDS LUCKY DOLLAR STORE Compliments of NEWNAN ELKS LODGE NO. 1220 Mrs. Byrd's Second Grade Wins Yearbook Contest Mrs. Byrd's second grade class purchased more annuals than any other class in the elementary divi- sion. The Colossus awarded them with free space in the ad section. Compliments of ENDS 'N ODDS FABRIC SHOP Sophomore Ad ls Christmas Ghost Of Yearbooks Past In very early yearbooks, and as late as the mid- fifties, it was the rage to include at least one, if not several photo collage pages. A bit of nostalgia is included in the 1972 Colossus in the form of a Sophomore gift ad. Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, and Mr. Searcy Jackson purchased page 153 as a Christmas gift to their tenth grade homeroom students. fdiymx ff 4 ,,, 2 ',i' i iay ay f P M51 ff 255. Ms, 'HJ ,'-L' 1: ,' - '.z,'I','5'f Z' 'wk X , 'fri Lrrh gf, yi fwf f '-ga ,H-,-a . 1 Z, 5 gg? , I ,..,.. ,,, .,,. - .:,..f.,f,, Q, , 'fi' 2 5 Q ' fa WW! 'iii ii rn,- px Mft j g y fi fy f ga if i 4? gnu... ,Aw 1 , F aculty Directory Lists Education, Interest, Activities. BEAVERS, MELSON W., hometown Newnan, Ga., attended West Georgia College, B.S., teaches 5th grade, member of CAE, GAE, Providence Baptist Church - Sunday School teacher, hobbies are reading, fishing, and cooking, has children. BROWN, CHARLOTTE, hometown Decatur, Ga., attended West Georgia College, B.S., teaches girls' P.E., member of GAE, CAE, GAHPER, W-Club Advisor, Girls, Basketball Coach, hobbies are reading and sports. BYRD, CHARLES A., hometown Andalusia, Ala., attended Ouachita Baptist University, Auburn University, B.A., M.Ed. Principal, member of Kawanis Club, NASSP, CAE, GAE, NEA, hobbies are hunting, fishing, and camping, interests are young people, married with 2 children. BYRD, RUBY, hometown Casa Ark., attended Ouachita Baptist University, Auburn University, B.S., teaches 2nd grade, member of CAE, GAE, attends Baptist Church, hobby is ceramics, married with 2 children. CALHOUN, JACKIE, hometown Newnan, Ga., auxiliary per- sonnel for reading, member of East Newnan Baptist Church, hobbies are sewing, reading, married with l child. CAMP, EARNESTEEN, hometown Newnan, Ga., attended Albany State College, West Georgia College, B.S., M.Ed., teaches 3rd grade, member of CAE, GAE, hobby is reading. CLAYTON, BARBARA ANN, hometown Grantville Ga., at- tended Fort Valley State College, B.A., teaches 5th grade, hobbies are reading and music, member of CAE, GAE, and Jehovah Baptist Church. 1 COOPER, SARA S., hometown Brockton, Ga., Wesleyan University, and Emory University, B.A., teaches 5th grade, member of CAE, GAE, Turin United Methodist Church - Junior Class teacherfhobbies are sewing, camping, Cloverleaf 4-H Advisor, married with 3 children. DRISKILL, C. W., hometown Dawson, Ala., Florence State University, Snead Junior College, B.S., member of CAE, GAE, and GAJD, High School Librarian, Colossus and Stu- dent Council Advisor, hobbies are travel and reading. GOODRUM, MARSHA S., hometown Sheffield, Ala., at- tended Florence State University, B.S., Librarian, School newspaper Advisor, member of GAE, CAE, First Methodist Church, hobbies are sewing, knitting, and bridge, married. GREEN, MYNA F., hometown Franklin, Ga., attended Jack- sonville University, Oglethorpe University, A.B., teaches En- glish II, III, IV, member of CAE, GAE, P.T.A., Delta Kappa Gamma, hobbies are raising cattle, studying nature, garden- ing, and working with young people, Beta Club and Senior Class Advisor. GREEN, W. J.,hometown Franklin, Ga., Oglethorpe Univ., Univ. of Georgia, A.B., M.Ed., member of GAE, CAE, Assis- tant Principal, hobby is raising beef cattle. HENDERSON, CAROLYN R., hometown Newnan, Ga., at- tended Fort Valley State College, West Georgia College, B.S., member of CAE, GAE, Presbyterian Church, and Orchettes Civic and Social Club, hobbies are reading, traveling and sports. HODGE, JOHN THOMAS, hometown Carrollton, Ga., at- tended West Georgia College, Univ. of Georgia, B.A. in Physics, Science Club Advisor, hobbies are photography and relaxing. HOOTON, OSTELL B., attended Jacksonville State Univ., Auburn Univ., B.S., member of CAE, GAE, ADK, First Baptist Church - Teacher of adult women's class, hobbies are painting, sewing, crafts, and cooking, has 1 daughter. JACKSON, SEARCY, hometown Carrollton, Ga., attended Univ. of Georgia, B.S., member of CAE, PTA, CAP - Chap- lain, Coweta Recreation Commission, teaches Industrial Arts, Baseball coach, hobbies are interior decorating, golf, hunting, and baseball, has 3 children. JOHNSON, ORA E., hometown Sharpsburg, Ga., attended Oglethorpe Univ., Auburn Univ., A.B., M.Ed., sponsors Se- nior 4-H Club, teaches Social Studies, member of CAE, GAE, Providence Baptist Church - Teaches Sunday School Class, hobbies are sewing and ceramics. LOTT, DOUGLASS S., hometown Jackson, Miss., attended Univ. of Southern Miss., West Georgia College, B.S., M.A., member of CAE, GAE, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Lead Reading Teacher, Hobbies are bridge, sewing, and reading, married. LUCKIE, SPENCER, hometown Newnan, Ga., attended Mas- sey College, School Secretary, hobbies are sewing and cook- ing. MANN, CAROLYN, hometown Atlanta, Ga., attended West Georgia College, A.B., member of CAE, GAE, cheerleader sponsor, teaches English, hobbies are reading, swimming, spectator sports. MAXWELL, GERALD B., hometown Roopville, Ga., at- tended West Georgia College, B.A., member of Baptist Church, hobbies are fishing and bridge, teaches science, has 1 son. MILES, MARY JANE, hometown Bristol, Tenn., attended East Tennessee State Univ., B.A., B.S., member of GMEA, NMEA, AACD, GAE, CAE, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Liberty Christian Church - Organist, hobbies are sew- ing, music, watching football, teaches chorus, elementary music classes. MILLER, ALICE P., hometown Senoia, Ga., attended North Georgia College, B.S., teaches 4th grade, member of CAE, GAE, First United Methodist Church, The Flock, hobbies are bridge, sports, gardening, antiques, married with 1 son. PARKER, BESSIE W., hometown Lone Oak, Ga., attended Berry College, University of Georgia, Auburn University, West Georgia College, LaGrange College, B.S.H.E., teaches lst grade, member of GAE, hobbies are flowers and sewing. PARROTT, DAVID, hometown Senoia, Ga., attended Georgia Southern College, B.S. in Ed., teaches boys' P.E., -member of First Baptist Church, National High School Athletic Coaches Association, Georgia Athletic Coaches As- SOCHUOH, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Boys' Basketball Coach, W- Club. and Key Club Sponsor, hobbies are golf and athletics, married. POTTS, LETTIE, hometown Newnan, Ga., attended Albany State University and West Georgia College, B.S., M.E., teaches 3rd grade, member of GAE, CAE, hobby is music. POWELL, DORIS, hoemtown Newnan, Georgia, attended Clark College, A.B., teaches lst grade, member of CAE, GAE, hobbies are listening to classical music, playing piano and organ, flower arranging, interior decorating, spectator sports. POWELL, PATSY, hometown Newnan, Ga., Auxiliary Per- sonnel for Reading, member of Providence Baptist Church, hobbies are sewing and reading. POWER, JULIE M., hometown Newnan, Georgia, attended Valdosta State College and West Georgia College, teaches 2nd grade, B.S. in Ed., member of GAE, CAE, hobbies are art, needlepoint, and sports. REESE, MARY ANN C., hometown Newnan, Ga., attended Fort Valley State College, Atlanta University, B.S.H.E., teaches Home Economics, member of CAE, GAE, AVA, GVA, attends Mt. Zion AME e Senior Choir and Stewardess Board, hobbies are cooking, sewing, creative arts and crafts, married and has 3 children. STRIPLING, DEBBIE, hometown Newnan, Ga., attended Mercer University, University of Georgia, B.S., teaches lst grade, member of CAE, GAE, member of First Methodist Church of Newnan, hobbies are cooking, sewing, and sports, married. SUMMER, JULIA, hometown Welcome, Ga., School Secre- tary, hobbies are her family and reading, married with 3 sons. TAYLOR, CAROLYN A., hometown Gray Court, S. C., attended Benedict College and West Georgia College, B.S. in Bus. Ed., teaches Business Education, member of Baptist Church, CAE, GAE, Southern Business Educators Associa- tion, and Vice-director of Sixth District Ga. Business Educa- tors, hobbies are interior decorating and music, married with 1 daughter. WILKERSON, ROSA, hometown Grantville, Ga., attended Fort Valley State College, B.S., teaches 2nd grade, member of CAE, GAE, hobbies are arts and crafts. TOP fp.154J: Mrs. Green seeks advice on being Senior Spon- sor from Mrs. Johnson. CENTER Cp. 1545: Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Byrd, and Mrs. Stripling prepare the stage for a Valen- tine Program. LEFT: Mrs. Beavers, second from left, and Mrs. Miller, second from right, work with math puzzles during in-service training. BELOW: Mrs. Cooper spends an hour after every school day preparing for the next day's lessons. F-fit Allen, Advertisers Included In Colossus' First Complete Index Abelt, Mr. and Mrs. George, 123 Advertising, 122-153 Aides, 68-69 A1 Dykes' Pontiac, 144 Allen, Allen, Allen, Bill, 64 Mrs. Janette, 67 Mary Louise, 30,88,102 Allen, Michael Wayne, 90 Randy, 47,59,111 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, 42 Binion Tire Co., 147 Bistro, 136 Blandenburg, Lloyd Daniel, 90 Bloodworth, Wayne, 5,92 Boatright, Cathy, 21,54,60,62,111 Boatright, Steve, tNot Picturedl Bone, David, 26,31,102 Bone, Jerry, QNot Picturedj Allen, Stacy, 95 American Ambulance Service, 135 American Can Co., 128 Amey, Deborah, 50,62,64,65,68,107 Amey, Eric T., 90 Amey, Stanley, fNot Picturedj Anderson, Christie, 95 Anderson, Ella Pearl, 90 Anderson, Jerry Lee, 95 Anderson, Lorne, 41 Anderson, Rosa, 97 Annual Staff, 54-55 Amall Grocery Co., 131 Arnold, Carole, 25,62,66,111 Arnold, Kenneth L., QNot Picturedj Arnold, Ronnie, 90 Arthur Murphy Florist, 126 Assistant Principal, 12 Athletics, 70-87 Askew, Aubrey, fNot Picturedj Austin's Service Station, 141 Auxiliary Reading Personnel, 9 Bone, Martha Sue, 29,34,50,62,111 Bone, Susan, 29,31,34,50,56,57,111 Bonnell, 132 Bonner, Lory, 4,50,84,85,88,l02,106 Bonner, Powell, tNot Picturedl Boone Gas Co., 123 Boone, Angie, 3,92 Boone, Jeff, 97 Boone, Judy, 97 Borders, Britt, 92 Bo's Self Service, 134 Boston, Gail, 95 Bowers, Lisle, 12 Bowie, Mike, 2,21 Bowie, Steve, 87 Boy's Basketball, 72-77 Bray, Gladys Leola, 90 Breed, Angela, 92,94 Breed, Annette, 97 Breed, Barbara, 102,103,106 Burge ss, Butch, 65,111 Business Education, 29 Byrd, Charles A., 12,13,l4,42,43,97 Byrd, Chas, 92,94 ' Byrd, Robin, 10 Byrd, Ruby, 14,37,88,152,154 C815 Bank, 146 Calhoun, Jackie, 9 Calho un, Jeffie Lee, 64 Camp, Bill, 151 Camp, Eamesteen, 14 Cannon, Deborah, 97 Cannon, Dickie, 92 Cannon, Dyark Dewayne, 90 Cannon, Lynn, 95 Cannon, Phil, 64 Cannon, Ray, 192 Cannon, Vickie, fNot Picturedj Cantr Cantr ell, Buddy, 5,101 ell, Timmy, 92,94 Carmel, Charles, 92 Carmel, Tracy Dean, 90 Carmichael, Mr., 8 Carter, Elaine, 33,40,66,71,107 Carter, Gloria, 58,66,68,108,110 Carter, Jacqueline, 97 Carter, Kenneth, 102 Carter, Sheila, 97 Avery 81 Banta, 131 Ayers, Steve 102 B8LC American Service Station, 126 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Bobbie, 40,52,62,89,114 Darryl E., 90 Jerry, 97 Kimberly D., 90 Tony, 92,93 Becky, 95 Greg, 95 Tony, lNot Picturedl Balfour, 151 Ball, Carolyn, 64 Ball, Lee, 90 Ball, Rungie, 92, 152 Ballard, Dannell, iNot Picturedj Ballard, Jimmy, 62,82,83,11l Ballard, Robert, 107 Band, 8 Cofie Banks, Banks, Banks, Barber Betty, 40 Michael, 97 Patty, 3,32,33,50,65,107 Carl, 95 Barber, Cedric E,, 6,90 Barber, Donald, 102,144 Barber, Fredric E., 90 Barber, Lawerence, 97 Barber, Monique, 92 Barber, Priscilla, fNot Picturedl Barber, Randy, 29,46,47,52 ,58,110,114,122 Barber, Vivian, 66,68,7S,8l ,107 Barber, Willena, 95 Barker, Robert, 18 Bames, Cindy, 32,95 Bames, Colleen A., 90 Breed, Randy, 95 Brewer, Brenda, 64 Bridges, Alan, 1,66,82,102 Bridges, Barbara, 32 Bridges, Mrs. Dan, 67 Bridges Mrs, Maude 19 Bridges: Miriam, 92,94,152 Cash, Jimmy, 41 Cash, Ronald, 97 Cavender, Dianna, 97 Chambless, Jane, 14,17,52,58,59,112,114 Chase, Michael, 97 Cheerleaders, 84 Chorus, 32,33 Brock, Clay, 97 Brock, Lee, 3,6,32,92,93 Brock, Ruth, iNot Picturedj Brock, Sissy, 97 Brothers LTD, 146 Brown, Betty Ann, 1Not Picturedj Brown, Bill, 12 Clark , Judy, 63 Classes, 88-119 Clayt on, Barbara, 14,100 Clubs, 58-66 Coca Cola Co,, 143 Cochran, Sherry, 32,33,52,68,114 id, Cindy, s2,ee,7s.1os Bames, Cynthia, 32,64 Bames, Debra, 64 Barnes, Leroy, 27,33,62,75,77,82,83,107 Bames, Yvonne, 97 Barnett, Janett, 95 Barron Tire Co., 144 Baseball, 86-87 Basketball, 72-83 Batchelor's Evergreen Nursery, 146 Baxley, Kaye, 97 Baxter, Barry, 95 1 Baxter, Ross, 101 Beauchamp, Rick, 107 Beavers, Bo, 35,107 Beavers, Marsha, 38,97 Beavers, Mrs. Melson, 14,155 Beaver s, Robbie, 92,152 Beckom, Darren, 90 Beckom, Melinda, 29,102 Belk Gallant, 138 Bell, C ynthia, 92 Benedict, Delyn, 88,92,94,152 Berry, Beta C Michael, 107 lub, 60 Brown Brenda 57 Brown:Char1ot,te, l4,29,34,62,78,80,85 Brown, Johnny, 12 Brown, Kirby, 2S,3l,66,102 Brown, Libby, 41,101 Brown, Marcus, 90 Brown, Melanie, 30,36,46,50,56,57,63,66, 102,105 Brown, Pam, 2,25,40,52,56,57,63,68,69,89, 107,114,117,l22 Brown, Rninn, 46,47,52,57,60,62,114,118,122 Brown, suse, 20,34,50,54,56,60,63,65,107, 134,136 Brown, Teny, 1,102 Cotield, Laurie, 40,64,80,101 Cofield, Nancy, 34,62,78,l00 Coggin, Carol, 46,50,56,58,66,10S Coggin, George, 21,52,54,64,65,68,114,12 Coggin, James, 19,95 Coiffures by Charles, 135 Coleman, Alicia, 95 Coleman, Debra, 97 Coleman, Mary, 65,78,79,80,102 Colonial Baking Co., 138 Colonial Mobile Homes, 150 Colossus Dance, 48,49 Colossus Pageant, 50,51 Colossus Staff, 54,55 Charles A. Connally Drugs, 131 Bruner's, 136 B Team Basketball, 82-83 Buchanan, Jo, 92,152 Buchanan, Martin Allen, 90 Bundy, Loretta, fNot Picturedl Bundy, Wayne, 19,95 Bunn, Scott, 32,95 Bunn, Tim, 9,92 Burger Chef, 133 156 Cook, Altina, fNot Picturedj Cook, Anthony, tNot Pictured! Cook, Doris, 32,143,102 Cook Oflice Equip. Co., 138 Cook, Sammy, 97 Cook, Thomas, 95 Cook, Tina, 90 Cook, Tony, 92,93 Cooper, Sara, 14,64,100,155 Dial, Ch Cowart, Hilda, 92 Coweta-Cooperative Dairies, 141 Coweta County School System Board of Education, 12 Coweta-Fayette Electrical Corp., 124 Coweta Ford Farm Equipment, 129 Credits, 160 Cox, Mrs. 19 Cox, Joel, 29 Craft Cleaners, 131 Crane Oil Co., 147 Crawford, Terry, 97 Culpepper, Mike, 95 Curriculum, 20-41 Custodians, 68,69 Dairy Bar, 128 Dairy Queen-Brazier, 126 Dalton, Annette, 37,90 Daniel, Catherine, 1Not Picturedh Daniel, Mr., 75 Daniel, Sherrie, tNot Picturedj Daniels, Anitha, 10 Daniels, Clara, 62,65 ,84,85,102 Daniels, Julia Mae, 4,25,50,62,68,89,114 Dash, Betty, 5,68,115 Dash, Florence, 108,110 Dash, Gladys, tNot Picturedj Dash, Governor, 102 Dash, Margie, 37,39 Dash, Raymond, 92 Dash, Tommy, 5,90 Dash, Willie Lee, 6,97 Davis, May, 92 Davis, Willie Frank, 95 Dennis, Henry, 43,53,61,65,66,111 Index Derring, Carol, 95 Derring, Cynthia Ann, 6,32,92 Derring, James, 32,41,64 Derring, Mrs., 28 Derring, Ronald, 38,97 Dhaene, Joseph, 92 arlsie, 60,108 Genuine Motor Parts, 130 GSPA, 55 Geter, Barry, 95 Geter, Gerald, 95 Geter, Jesse, 103 Geter, June S. 90 Geter, Kerry, 64,101 Dial, Deborah, 59,103 Dial, Wanda, 97 Diana Shops, 125 Dingler, Becky, 92 Dingler, Cathy, 52,60,62,122 Dingler, Dennis, 41,100,114 Directories, 120-121, 154-155 Dixon, Jerry, 62,65,86,11l Doonan, Stacey, 92 Douglas Er Lomason, 128 Driskill, C. W., 14,41,54,59,85,107 Driver Education, 36 Driver, Mark, 101 Driver, Zelda, 21,28,l1l Geter, Leroy, 95 Geter, Opal, 24,65,66,78,108 Geter, Patrick, 62,74,77,108 Geter, Ray, 36,108 Geter, Reginald, 97 Geter, Sandra, 54,62,66,71,85,112 Geter, Sharlean, 95 Geter, Stephen, 90 Geter, Vivian, 4,62,65,66,84,88,103,106 Geter, Willie Frank, 35,103 Gibson's Discount Center, 144 Gilley, Denise, QNot Picturedj Girls' Basketball, 78-81 Glover Insurance Agency, 130 Duffey, Karen, 6,90 Duffey, Michael Scott, 90 Duffey, Ronda, 64 Duffey, Tyrone, fNot Picturedj Dunawa y's, Cile, 129 Duncan, Craig, 97 Duncan, Lee, 92 Duncan, Leslie, 92 Duncan, Nan, 57,108 Duncan, Pat, 108 Duncan, Vicky, 48,50,56,57,63,107,108 Duncan, Ward, 90 Dutton, Diane, 67 Gold Kist Incorporated, 125 Golden, Cindy, 53 Golden, Kaye, 8,21,54,62,112,113 Goodrum, Marsha, 1,9,14,40,56,85,107,111 Goodyear Service Store, 138 Gorden, Jacqueline, 78,103 Gordon, James, 33,62,74,77,82,108 Gordon, Karen, 98 Gosch, Andrew, 1,103,108 Gosch, Margaret, 32 Govemor's Honor Program, 42 Gray, Tammy Patricia, 92 Green, Myna, 15,16,20,60,88,121,154 Dutton, Leigh Ann, 95 Dyer, Johnny, 24,25,28,52,58,59,61,66, 71,89,114,122 Dyer, Vicky, 64 Echolds, Kim, 97 Echols, Tammy, 92 Economy Auto Store, 146 Egan, Connie, 32,33,36,42,l11,112,154 Eiss, Dr., 26 Ellis, Mark, 29,103 Ends 'n Odds Fabric Shop, 152 English, 20-21 Eskew, Kenneth, 95 Estep, David, 108 Green, W. J., 12,15,16 Griffies, Cynthia, 98 Griffies, Debbie, 95 Griffin, Cindy, tNot Picturedj Griffin, Derrick, tNot Pictured? Griffith, Terry, 93 Grizzard, Anita, 98 Grizzard, Charlene, 30,103 Grizzard, Cindy, 95 Hall, Jeffery Wayne, 93 Hall, Linda, 65,66,lO8 Hall, Randy,'95 Hall, Rita, 88,93 Hall, Sandra, 32,96 Evans, 0. P., 12 Events, 42-51 Factory Outlets, 149 Facul Facul ty, 13-16 ty Directory, 154-155 Faver, Alice Christine, 90 Faver, David, 95 Fave r Faver , Joey, 97 , Lisa Ann, 90 Feltman, Robert Lee, fNot Picturedl Fields, Sheila Annette, 92 First National Bank of Newnan, 148 Fish, Sammy, 58,111,112 Fisher Insurance Agency, 144 Flourney, Sharon, iNot Picturedj Folds, Judy, 95 Ford, Avis, 4,50,62,66,114,115,120 Ford, Debbie, 64 Foreign Language, 22-23 4-H, Cloverleaf, 64 4-H, Senior, 65 Freeman, Danny, 31,62,74,75,76,77,85,112,118 Freeman, Jessie, 21,62,66,112 Freeman, Roxi Ann, 3,30,50,62,84,85,103,106 Freshman Class, 102-107 FBLA, 62 FHA, 66 FTA, 63 Gaddy, Lisa, 97 Gaddy, Scott, 92 Garey's American, 132 Garner, Jackie, 5,92 Garre t, Mrs. Frances, 4,37 Gates, Charlie, 95 Gates, Freddie, 92 Gates, Junior, 3 Gates, Leona, 90 Gates, Robin, 92 Gentry's Florist, 139 Gentry Motor Co., 131 157 Hank's Barber Shop, 145 Hannah, Danny Lee, tNot Picturedj Hannah, Robert, 64,100 Hannah, Timothy L., 5,93 Hardigree, Mike, 115,122 Harris Grocery Sr Trailer Park, 127 Harris, Sharon, 8,21,34,62,1l2,113 Hawk, Barbara, 96 Hawk, Elizabeth, 98 Hawk, Lorraine, 90 Hayes Clothes Shop, 130 Head, Jimmy, 98 Head, John David, 96 Hearn Monument Company, 123 Helton, Chuck, 100,101 Helton, Ken, 88, 93,152 Helton, Pam, 90 Hemmings. Bait Shop, 140 Hemmings, Jimmy, 90 Henderson, C. R., 15 Henderson, Willie, 90 Hendrick, Barbara, 30,68,103 Hendricks, Jeff, 35,47,135 Hendrix, Amanda, 100 Hendrix, Mrs., 28 Henjum, Jill, 93 Henjum, Joni, 98 Henry, Glenn, 64,100,101 Herring, Laticia, 65,78,103 Herring, Roger, 103 Hill, Herschell, 93 Hines, Marion, 33,103 Fred W. Hinesly, 138 Hodge, John T., 6,15,26,27,43,66 Hollis Lumber Co., 127 Holloway, Alan, 93,94 Holloway, Lee, 32,96 Homecoming, 46-47 Home Economics, 30 Honors, 42-51 Hooten, Ostell, 15 Hopson, Morgan, 18 Johnson Hosey, Chns, :J Houston, Bob, 98 Houston, Danny, 96 Houston, Margaret, 52,68,115,121 Huggins, Margie, 36,66,68,103 Hunter, Mrs., 43,65 Hurley, Deborah, CNot Picturedl Hyde, Donna, 46,47,66,103 Hyde, Greg, 56,65,108 Hyde, Janet, 98,110 Hyde, Pamela Ann, 90 Industrial Arts, 31 International Playtex Corporation, 145 Jackson, Carey, 35,112 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Josephine, 96 Robert Lee, 90 Searcey, 12,15,31,82,85,87 Jackson, Todd Mitchell, 93 Jacobs Drug Store, 145 Janitors, 19,68,69 Jenkin's Funeral Home, 142 Johnson, Bobby, 98 Johnson Hardware Co., 139 Jolmson, Ellen, 19 Johnson, Ora, 10,11,15,24,25,63,85,89,154 Johnson, , Sherry, 97,103 Patricia, 96 Johnston, Lyn, 49 Jones, Chris, 104 Jones, Mrs. E. B., 67 Index Kirby, Jennifer, 60,62,66,112 Kirby, Roslyn, 90 Kittle, Paula, 90 Kittle, Randy, 97,98 Kittle, Rickey, 112 Kittle, Rodney, 4,93 Knox Company, 149 Lamm, Heather, 37,91 Landers, Angie, 96 Landers, Dennis Lee, 4,37,93 Landers, Kathryn Allison, 6,91 Lange, Carol Lee, 98 Lange, Cindy, 22,26,30,45,46,47,48,50,56,57,58, 59,6l,63,66,104,106 Lange, Fred, 61,62,66,1 12 Lange, Rosemary Louise, 100 Langley, Dana E., iNot Picturedj Langley, Mark, 100 Langley, Zina, 96 Language Arts, 20-23 Lanier Used Cars, 151 Lassetter, Freida, fNot Picturedj Lassetter, Jack, 98 Lassetter, Mary Ruth, 37,91 I.assetter's Service Station, 142 Lazenby Beauty Shop, 137 Lazenby Jewler, 137 Leach, Lavane, 12 bead Teacher, 9 Jones, Eugene, 104 Jones, Greg, 21,54,56,57,63,66,69,116,121,122 Jones, Jimmy, 100 Jones, Lee, 98 Jones, Lisa Blyth, iNet Picturedj Jones, Lisa, 5,9O,93 Jones, Mark, 98 Jones, Michael Jerry, 90 Jones, Richard M., 90 Jordan, Corky, 35,65,108,149 Jordan, Randy, 98 Jordan, Susan, 96 Junior Class, 111-113 Kee, Arlene, 30,66,104 Kee's Barber Shop, 138 Kee, Bonnie, 3,44,46,50,56,57,60,62,63,l07, 108,109 Kee, Janice, 22,42,43,50,51,52,53,54,55,60,62, 63,68,107,ll6,117,122 Kempson, Rhonda, 98 Kendrick, Janine, 96 Kendrick, Velveteen, 93 Kessler's, 147 Key Club, 61 King, Timothy Scott, 90 Kirby, Alton, 98 Kirby, Andrew, 104 Kirby-Chrysler-Plymouth, lnc., 139 Lee's Service Station, 125 Dee, George, 98 bee, Pam, S,15,23 Lee, Pat, 50,65,104 Lee, Dr. Robert E., 12 Lee, Robert T., 36 Lee, Stuart, 38,91 Lee, William iBillyD, 104 Library, 40-41 Library Aides, 68-69 Lindsey's Inc., 125 Little, David, 62,65,70,108 Locke Bros. Sporting Goods, 127 Lott, Douglass, 6,9,15 Luckies Clothing Store, 149 Luckie, Billy, 64,100 Luckie, Melanie, 91 Luckie, Spencer, 13,17,97 Lunchroom Personnel, 18-19 Lyle, Deborah, 98 Lyle, Joey, 64,100 Mack and Jack's, 149 Mack, Carllas Elaine, 91 Madden, Anthony, 64,100 Madden, Betty, 15 Magness, Celeste, 64,100 Mann, Carolyn, 3,16,85,97 Mann, Danny, 25,52,65,89,120,122 Mann, R. S., Jr. Jeweler, 133 Mann, Wanda, 58,59 Mansour, Ellis, 134 Marchman, Kathy, 33,50,58,59,69,ll2 Marcus, Patricia, 62,107 Mathematics, 27 McAlliste, Dr., 61 McCarty, Danney, 93,100,152 McCarty, Tim, fNot Picturedj McClendon, Arthur, 18 McClure, Brian, 3,6,32,93 McClure, James Uimj, 35 McDonald, Judy, 64,100 McDowell, Jimmy, 91 McKenzie, Billy, 53,61,107 McKenzie, Gordon Scott, lNot Picturedj McKenzie, Joanne, 93 McKenzie, Robin, 96 McKenzie, Scott, 91 McKnight, Jr., P. R., 12 McKoon, Gina, 98 McKoon, Ricky, 98 McKoy, Joe, 61,66,l04 McMichael, Brenda Jean, 96 McMichael, Dale, 55,61,107 McMichael, Sheryl, 29,30,46,63,66,104,105 Marion's Thriftown Supermarket, 142 Mather Fumiture Store, 123 Maxwell Prince Fumiture Co., 135 Maxwell, Gerald, 16,27,85 Meacham, Ellon, 96 Meadows, David, 25 158 Meadows, Doug, 52,62,112 Mechanical Drawing, 31 Melson, Barbara, 88,104 Melson, Betty, 66,78,80,Sl,88,109 Melson, Clifford, 96 Melson, Elaine, 93 Melson, Frezelle, 104 Melson, Laura, 100 Melson, Lucinda, 96 Meriwether, Ella Mae, 18 Meriwether, Jacqueline, 98 Meriwether, Theodore, 1,21,112 Metropolitan Cleaners, 129 Miles, Mary Jane, 16,32,38 Miller, Mrs. Alice, 6,15,16,39,155 Mills, Raymond, 12 Milsap, Denise, 8,42,46,50,51,111,1 Miss Jane's Nursery, 131 Montgomery, Alice, 100 Montgomery, James, 104 Montgomery, Patricia, 98 Montgomery, Sharon E., 5,91 Montgomery, Willie R., 95,96 Mooney, Bemard Duane, 96 Mooney, Daryl, 93 Mooney, David, 91 Mooney, Ken, 35,65,105 Moore, Denise, 100 Morgan's Jewelers, 140 Muntz, Paul 38,96 Music, 32-33 Music Awards, 42 Nanny's Day Care Center, 140 Neill, Mike, 64,100 Neill's Little School House, 126 Nelms, David, 112 Nelms, Sherry Lynn, 93 Newco Salvage Co., 142 Newnan Bar Association, 130 Newnan Elks Lodge, 152 Newnan Florist, 128 Newnan Motor Co., Inc., 136 Newnan Pawn Shop, 144 Newnan Sales Service, 145 Newnan Seed Store, 142 Newsom, Boris, 96 Newson, Christy, 64,100 Newson, Don, 105 Newson, Dwight F., 91 Newson, Jacquelyn, 32,33,65,66,78,105 8 Newson, Leroy, 33,62,75,77,82,112 Newson, Straford, 64,100 Newson, Tammy, 100 Newson, Warren Dell, 93 Newspaper Staff, 54-55 Nix', Letitia, 98 Nix, Mrs. Carrianne, 17 Nix, Scott, 9,141,93,88 Norman Studio, 131 Norton, Robin, 20,33,46,47,50,68,69 109 Nutt, Mitchel, 26,61,109 Office Aides, 68-69 Ogletree, Eddie, 1,62,74,77,85,112 Organizations, 54-67 Ott, Candice Janae, 93 Ott, Monte, 98 Owens, Bridget, 96 Owens, David, 26,36,65,l05 Owens, Jerry, 49 Owens, Tony, 1,3,28,33,46,52,62,l 16 Paladino, Thomas Acey, 93,94 Parent-Teacher Assoc., 67 Parker, Bessie, 16,91,154 Parker's Super Store, 137 Parks, Jeannean, 93 Parrott, David, 6,15,16,24,61,62,73,74,77, 85,118 Payton's Service Station, 145 Payton, Aaron, 93 Index Rabe, Mr., 96 Ragland, Connie, 98 Ragland, Lynn, 94 Rainbow Farm Center, 147 Rainey, Mary Lou, 19 Reese, Charlie, 100 Reese, Joe Nathan, 94 Reese, Mary, 16 Reese, Mary Ann, 66.85 Reese, Michael, 100 Reese, Milton, 94 Reese, Patricia, 94 Stallings, Phyllis, 94 Stallings, Ronnie, 101 Stancill, W. Ronald, 91 Standard Service Station, 151 Star Student, 43 Star Teacher, 43 Stegall, Spence, 18 Stephen, Beverly, 96 Stephens, Brenda, 94 Stephens, Freddie, 33,75,82,83,85,109 Stephens, John Walter, 74,77,109 Stitcher, Bruce, 5,64,10l Payton, Angie, 93 Payton, Cindy, 64,100 Payton, Farron, 98 Reltman, Robert Lee, CNot Pictured, Render, Douglas, 4,94 Render, Jackie, 98 Richards, Teresa, 50,57,68,69,117,122 Roach, Dennis, 23,46,62,65,109 Robert's Monument Co,, 140 Robison, Bill, 31,44,48,50,52,53,54,55,66,69, 117,122 Robison, Diane, 100 Stitcher Stitcher Stitcher Stitcher Stitcher , Jenny, 102,104,105 , Kathy, 52,66,118,122 , Renee, 6,91 , Susan, 66,113 , Valoria, 3,59,62,113 Storey, Jimmie, 19 Payton, Mike, 1,105 Payton, Ricky, 96 Payton, Robbie, 91 Payton, Sandra, 93 Pepsi Cola Co,, 133 Perrell's, 130 Perry's Burger Basket, 125 Person, Della, 93 Person, Linda, 96 Person, Rosie Mae, 98 Petty, Carlton, 95,96 Petty, Carrie Ann, 96 Phillips, Barry, 97,98 Pope, Terri, 3,33,49,50,65,109 Poppham, Keith, 98 Porter, Joanne, 88,94,1S2 Potts, Lettie, 16 Powell, Michael, 96 Powell, Patsy, 9 Powell, Patricia, 16 Powell, Rickey, 33,35,52,62,74,76,77,84,85,87, 116,118 Powell, Sharlet A., 91 Power, Julia, 16 Rosser, Elaine, 33,50,66,68,79,80,81,117 Royal Molded Products lnc., 139 Russell, Arnitha, 29,65,71,105 Russell, Edna, 94 Russell , Ellis, 64,100 Russell, Linda, 33,55,71,109,132 Russell, Lizzie, 98 Russell, Mary Helen, 21,25,33,46,52,60,68,71,89,l17 66,69,118,12l,122 Powers' Crossroads Country Fair, 53 Powers, David, 21,54,56,63,69,116,122 Prather, Faye, 96 Prather, Jessie, 4,8,22,28,44,50,5l,52,89,117 Prather, Lollie, 9 Prickett, Edith, 30,5O,56,66,l05 Prickett Pritchet , Felicia, 96 t, Janelle, 113 Prickett, Kerry, 96 Sallies, Jason, 93,94 Saylors, Shelton, 46,65,l09 Saylors, Sherri, 34,452,113 Science, 26 Science Club, 66 Screws, Rhonda, 94 Screws, Wanda, 94 Seals, Nancy, 96 Seals, Norma Jean, 94 Sears, Roebuck Sr Company, 126 Secretaries, 17 Senior Class, 114-119 Senior Directory, 120-121 Sewer System, 49 ' Sharpe, Gilliane, 100 Shell Oil CO., 129 Shelnutt, Harvey, 105 Sherrer, Scott, 91 Shoemake, Penny, 94,152 Shop, 31 Simmons, Debra, 4,46,62,66,71,84,85,88,105 Sisson, Chr'is, 98 Sisson,1van, 64 Sis's Shoe Shop, 140 Principal, 13 Puckett, Lisa, 94,152 Puckett, Wanda Ann, 38,96 Pursley, Bo, 91 Pursley, Jennie, 4,8,44,50,53,54,55,58,60,65, 69,109 Quality Cleaner's, 127 Quick, Richard Thomas, 91,94 Quick, Ricky, 94 Smith, Arlene, 88,94,152 Smith, Barbara Ann, 91 Smith, Beverly Ann, 91 Smith, Billy, 113 Smith, Bobby, 98 Smith, Smith, Brenda, 94 Brett, 47,61,66,113 Smith, Cynthia, 10 Smith, Deborah, 6,8,22,26,30,46,48,50,56,63,66, l02,l03,105,l06 Smith, Emma, 100 Smith, Frankie, 64,100 smith, Gail, 94 Smith, Gary, 105,166 Smith Jane, 2,45,46,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,58,62, 63j66,69,117,120,l21,122 Smith, John, 96 Smith, Louise R., 51 Smith, Mary, 101 Smith, Melvin, 96 Storey, Randy, 101 Story, Charles, 94 Story, Sammy, 19,106 Strickland, Carolyn, 32,33,52,118 Strickling, Vannessa Ann, 94 Stripling, Mrs. Debbie, 17,154 Strozier, Denise, 94 Strozier, Janette, 65,106 Strozier, Marcus, 91 Strozier, Tesa, 94 Student Council, 58-59 Student Life, 53 Sullivan, Mr. Wi.lliam, 17,36,85 Summer, Mrs. Julia, 16,17 Summer, Tommy, 6,49,69,74,77,82,85,113 Superintendent of Education, 12 Swofford, Timmy, 96 T 84 T Custom Cabinet Shop, 141 Tankersley, Mitchell, 98 Tankersley, Pam, 40,64,10l Tarleton, Bobby, 31,66,l13 Taylor, Mrs. Carolyn, 17,29,62,113 Taylor, Dennis, 25 ,49,62,68,86,89,1 18,122 T Rc D Factory Outlet, 140 Teacher Aides, 68-69 Temple Avenue Store, 132 Templeton, Sharon, 95 ,96 Terry, Susan, 32,64,100,101 Theme, 2-7 Thomas, Donald, 12 Thomas, Timothy, 98 Thompson, Shawn, 94,152 Tigre Aircraft, 134 Tolbert, Jerry, 6,27,35,44,48,52,53,54,55,60 61 Tolbert, Lummie, 110 Tolbert, Richard, tNot Picturedl Tom Bridges Grocery, 139 Top Ten Students, 44,45 Trehern, Renee, 91 Trehern, Ricky, 96 Trehern, Roger, 64,101 Tucker, Tammy, 101 Tumer, Eddie, 66,106 Tumer, Roger, 106 Tumer, Teresa, 94 Van's Auto Parts, 127 Vaughn, Donnie Lee, 91 Vaughn, Kathy, 101 Vautrot, Deborah, 64,101 Vineyard, Beau, 5,101 Vineyard's Lucky Dollar Store, 152 VocationlEducation, 28-31 Smith, Routhie, 96 Smith, Suzanne, 34,36,50,56,57,65,66,105,125,134,136 Smith, Tonia, 94 Smith, Walter, 25,33,52,62,89,ll8,121 Sneed, Lucky, 101 Social Studies, 24-25 Sophomore Class, 107-110 Spanish, 22-23 Spillman, Charles Edmond, tNot Picturedj Spillman, Covie, CNot Picturedj Spillman, Dora Jane, fNot Picturedj Sports, 70-87 Spradlin, Leon Allen, 5,101 Spradlin, Steve, 7,25 ,54,l13 Sprayberry's, 139 Sprayberry's Wholesale Produce, 126 Stallings, Janet, 98 159 Wald en , Walker , Rusty, 110 Annie Lee, 101 Walker, Charles, 33,106 Walker, Clyde, 64,101 Walker, Gloria, 96 Walker, Wiley, 98 Walker, Willie, 98 Wallace, Denise, 110 Wallace, Sue, 29,30,56,63,66,106 Ware, Carolyn, 32,33,119 Ware, Gregory, 94 Ware, Linda Sue, 34,56,58,66,106 Ware, Walter, 64,101 Warren, Charles, 35,45 ,60,61,66,119,122 Warren, Deborah, 52,53,54,55,56,62,63,68,69 117 119,122 Warren, Donna, 94 Warren, Jim, 96 Warren, Ken, 106 Warren, Mark, 22,62,65,66,87,113 W-Club, 62 Webb, Wade, 101 Webb, Wendell, 35,103 Weddington Chevrolet, 148 Wells, Mrs. 19 Wessinger, Duane Artis, 94 West End Super Store, 125 Western Auto Associate Store, 127 Western Round-up Staff, 56-57 West Side Tire Co., 137 Whatley, Gussie, 4,40,50,62,66,78,79,81, 85,110 White, Bemice, 71,106 White, Bobby, 27,31,110 White, Kim, 98 Index White, Tony, 96 White, Winfred, 2,24,62,77,82,85,110 Whitten, Regina, 91 Wilkerson, Rosa, 17,154 Williams, Anne, 37 Williams, Carl, 12 Williams, Cathy, 106 Williams, Elaine, 3,98 Williams, Lizzie, 25,33,52,68,119 Williams Walter, 62,74,76,77,85,110,118 Wilson, Carol Ann, 96 Wilson, Here, 88,94 Wilson, Karen, 56,63,65,110 Wilson, Kyle, tNot Picturedj Wilson, Nick, 35,106 Wilson, Piper, 98 Wilson, Scott, 12 WNEA Radio, 141 Wolfe, Wood, Wood Bobby, 26,31,110 Alonza Jr- 37,39,9l Alonzo, 33,62,65,70,75,76,77,82,85 Wood, Conrad, 32,94 Wood Wood Wood Delores, 64 Doris, 67 Frances 62 66 68114119120 Wood, Helen, 46,71,l10' 1 Y Wood, John Lee, 113 Wood, Lawanda, 98 Wood, Loretta, 98 Wood, Louis, 10,33,44,52,62,74,75,76,77, 118,119 Wood, Marion, 98 Woods, Ronald, 44,52,88,119 Woods, Delores, 101 Woods, Jake, 106 Woods, Juanita, 34,62,65,78,80,106 Woods, Sam, 101 Woodw orth, Steven, 94 Wooten, Bubba, 14,26,33,35,58,65,106,115 Wooten, Eric, 98 Wright, Jeannie, 94 Yarbrough, Lora Allison, 91 Yarbrough, Phyllis, 96 York, Vickie Anne, 96 Youngblood, Mike, 24,46,66,82,83,113 Zachery, Charlie, 96 s L 33,5K-ys2sa,tfvfrw of ,