Wingfield High School - Rameur Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

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X 1 ' L X XXSEX . - Dedication The world glistening with freshness, A love that is surely destined to last forever, Blind devotion to a long-sought belief, Ataste of the sweetness of peace and the bitterness of hate, An insatiable thirst for knowledge, A land with highest mountains of joy and deepest pits of sorrow, A prelude to life's symphony, The first solemn note of which is sounded by maturity- These things are reflected in youth. The eternal flow of time rushes upon youth suddenly And carries it helplessly in its tide, , Leaving in its stead maturity- A The realization that it is better to live humbly for a purpose Than to die nobly without a cause. But time will not waste the spirit of youth away, And the inspiration it lends to life. - lt is to this SPIRIT OF YOUTH that we dedicate the 7967 Rameur. l , Q Q .Y 125:51 i 1 'Nm -V . In Tribute To I DAVID R. MILLS fFebruary 3, 1951-October 9, 1966j He lived and his friendship was a jo y to all those he en- countered. He walked through life with a determination to do his hest, and he succeeded. Never fearing, never hesitating, he made his decisions and stood by them. And even at the last, when the realnz of eternity stood hefore him, coarage was his strength and his power, and death he feared not. This then was David Mills, and with- in his heart hurned a flame that nohly personified the everlasting SPIRIT OF YOUTH. Instructing ..---7 'im ' Guiding ADMINISTRATION ,mf-aamfmfweff:netsw MR MCCARTY Serving in the capacity of Assistant Principal, Mr. McCarty has proved to be a valuable asset to Wing- field. After receiving his Master's Degree in Edu- cation at Mississippi College, he counseled at Pee- ples junior High. With his extensive experience in counseling, Mr. McCarty understands the problems of high school students and has been a friend as well as a leader. Discussing administrative policy. NO, Deffyl, YOU fe through Cutting Classes- 2 DERWOOD BOYLES, Commissioner ALLEN C- THOMPSON, Mayor CLARK HORTON, Commissioner 433 ' 92.2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Seated, Mr. J. W. Underwood, Mrs. Howard Nxchols, Mr. C. H. Kmg. Smndmg, Mr. Lamar F. Noble, Mr Lester Alvis, Dr. Kirby P. Walker. Parent-Teacher Association Promoting the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community was the major objective of Wingfield's Parent-Teacher Association. .Mrs. Ernest Boswell, President of the P.T.A., led the organization through a very successful and beneficial year, Formulating, as always, a significant relationship be- tween parents, school, and students, the P.T.A. carried on the great and noble traditions of that organization, as well as the highest ideals of education. .. - -V Q, . ..ii t,,,ir af.t i tat l I... it Q ff' . E . ,, X' E X .2 , K . JI,gMQ- WA, , , ,, Q3 K . X . we W' K. ,ar-.. - , a . , ,Q yn., f l . ,XX , , A 14 -. 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'SEHWMWWMMNM -31 , ,Q ' - J mafa a ala dial, .f in ,.f,-3 N ,V 'f'W ?ffj,, P 5 MWFNL 44 NHL' W f,,Vs,,,V a,, f.,i. ,, A, I, .f ., A I , A H ...Ama-mmm afiffuw A '. ' , -'fr-'I' , rv .Wfmv.w.we..,,, . -- f fgiggigg, , ' fl 'vi ,gif Y ' 'VW' vw A ' .- fre, 1 W ' fate: 6' mfff E - ' an ,, 1 , . www-iaag-3 ,mf gfy yi mgawaw' 'f' B' .IV ,M R I ,i 'gm 'I M 1 N' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' a ' , WM M - ,n af' iff? f . ,n W WW , V fr , we 1 W if 5' 'W W' ,, f A W ww, , , iz, f 3, r W , ff .K 4 6 V av , W , 5 M ff' ,ff ffl dwfv ' Q- 1 -K tis ,rrc The hub of our city 8 O VCU! 1'-ff 1. Q Hleflf. MRS. ERNEST BOSWELL, P.T.A. President Is? DR. KIRBY P. WALKER Superintendent of Schools 25 .,3rAf ix i 4- -1 W ji A '- , 1 iqj '1'.A,'L' . A VT- 'L ' .....M...f N. ff riff.-'fw,'.f' , 3. Lady Cbalierlefr what P Arranging appointments with Mr. Measells is a daily task for Mrs. Connell. Secretaries And Librarian Wingfield's experienced secretaries have proved themselves vital to the school. Mrs. Con- nell, secretary to the principal, Mrs. Broom, and Mrs: Thomas worked together to organize the many activities and departments which are neces- sary to a new school. Their task was a prodigious one, but it was carried out admirably in every way. Patiently helping students find needed informa- tion and books was the major task for Miss Judy Stone, Wingfield's librarian. With the help of the library assistants, she worked laboriously building the new library. A feeling of pride was instilled in each student as he used the new ma- terials and books constructively. MRS. ANNE A. MRS. LUCILLE MISS JUDY LYNN MILDRED THOMAS BROOME h CONNELL STONE Secretary to Counselors Secretary to Assistant Secretary to Principal B.S., MSCW Pf1f1C1P2l1 Librarian 26 Sponsor, Library Club Counselors Listeninv to the problems of the students was only one of the many important tasks of the coun selors Mrs Bradley Mr Merritt Mr Pope and Mr Berry each contributed greatly to es tablishing an efficient and progressne school Each day was spent telephoning consulting and simply helping students Mrs Bradley and Mr Berry counselors for the senior class had the added responsibility of preparing the class for college and careers. Creating well-rounded indi- viduals was the goal of each counselor and this V was successfully accomplished, both through per- sistent efforts for the student body and through V consideration and concern for each person. sw I'rn trying for sixty-a-minute. Seeking solitude in the library, Mrs. Bradley checks a student's schedule. JERRY L..BEBRYf MRS. MARY BRADLEY DANIEL MERRITT CLAYTON T. POPE B.S:, Mississippi College B,S., University of B.S., Mississippi Col- B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi GL11ClHf1CC Counselor Southern Mississippig legeg M.Ed., Mississippi State University M.Ed., Mississippi Col- State University Guidance Counselor lege Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor English Department Employing a variety of personalities, the Eng- lish department at Wfingfield has proven compe- tent in this first trying year. Miss Linda Wil- liams, having previously taught in Biloxi, was appointed head of the English department, while Miss Sowell, a former member of Samford Uni- versity faculty, has proven a valuable asset to Wingfield. Mr. Collins is presently serving as chairman of the English department of jackson, and, serving as secretary, is Miss Johnson, a new- comer to the jackson Public School System. An accentuated part of the English program is a study of Shakespearean works by both sopho- mores and seniors. The importance of correct verb tense is accentuated by Miss Roberson. Miss Williams reminds senior students of the deadline for projects on Shakespeare. 5 Mrs. Williams, grading tests on Faulkner JAMES F. COLLINS B.A., M.Ed., Mississippi College English 10 Sponsor, Ramezzrg Rameur Club MISS CAROL M. JOHNSON BS., University of Southern Mississippi English 10, 11 MRS. AMELIA L. MONTJOY B.A,, University of Mississippi English 10, 12 Sponsor, Theatre Guild MISS JANE E. ROBERSON B.A., Mississippi College English 10, 11 Sponsor, Y-Teens Club MRS. GLORIA W. SOWELL B.A., M.A., Mississippi College English 11, 12 Sponsor, Creative Wfriting Club MISS LINDA J. WILLIAMS B,A., Mississippi State College for Women English 11, 12 Sponsor, Creative Writing Club sf . A line from Julius Caemr is quoted by Miss Johnson. MRS. MARTHA E. WILLIAMS B.A., Mississippi State Col- lege for Women English 11, Physical Educa- tion Sponsor, Wingspread, . . S p o n s o r, Ufingxpread, Wingfpread Club wt. ,,f Economics teacher, Miss Ramsey, endeavors to explain price fluc- tuations to her third period. Social Studies Ranging from the study of current events and government to ancient history, the social studies department at Wingfield offered students the opportunity to explore the foundations of our world and nation. A newcomer from4Mississippi State University, Mr. Kurts, in addition to teach- ing regular classes in American History, furthe-rs his interest in history by fostering the Wingfield Chapter of the junior Historical Society. Former- ly a member of the faculty at Forest Hill, Mr. Polk encourages the study of American History, while Miss Ramsey, department head, inspires students in the study of government and economic principles. The social studies department proved competent in attempting to prepare students for the all im- portant role of citizenship. Mr. Kurts at the Junior Historical Society's organizational meeting. 30 BILL CASTON B.S., Louisiana State University World History, American Government Sponsor, Future Teachers Club PAUL KURTS B.A., Mississippi State University American Historyg Law Sponsor, Junior Historical Society MRS. VIRGINIA S. LOWE B.S., University of Southern Mississippi World History, English 10 Sponsor, Theatre Guild JOSEPH L. MCCOY B.S., Mississippi State University American Historyg World History Sponsor, Hunting and Fishing Club, jun- ior Class CHARLES S. POLK B.A., Mississippi College American Historyg Latin Sponsor, Junior Classical League MISS ROSITA D. RAMSEY B.A., M.A., Belhaven College Economicsg World History Do I hear any volunteers to recite the Preamble? JERRY R. HUTCHINSON B.S., M.Ed., Auburn University English 113 Geometry Sponsor, Theatre Guild, Senior Class MRS. EDNA H. MCKEE B.S., University of Southern Mississippi M.S., Floria State University Accelerated Mathg Algebra II Sponsor, Mu Alpha Theta MRS. DOROTHY F. NETHERTON B.A., Blue Mountain College Algebra I, IIg Geometry Sponsor, Art Club PAUL J. PICKERING B.S., Mississippi College Algebra Ilg Basic Math Sponsor, Golf Club MRS. PHYLLIS H. SANFORD B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi College Advanced Mathg Geometry Sponsor, Y-Teens Club Mr. Pickering studies a new kind of proportion. 32 Math Department Under leadership of Mrs. Netherton, Wing- field's mathematics department offered a variety of courses ranging from basic math to the more involved algebra, geometry, advanced and ac- celerated math. In basic mathematics, pupils endeavored to un- derstand fundamental laws, while the more ad- vanced levels undertook the exploration of ge- ometric theorems, algebraic principles, and trig- onometric values. The accelerated class attempted to delve deeper into probability functions. Through these studies, students were able to apply the basic objectives of mathematics to the fast-changing times. Mrs. Netherton explains the fundamentals of algebra Mrs. McKee strives to teach new math. Advanced math is a challenge to students and teachers alike Mr. Lowe, attempting to explain the mysteries of modern physics. ROBERT G. BERRY MISS DOROTHY ALAN D. LOWE GLYN D. TURNIPSEED B.A., M.A., Mississippi CURTIS B.S., M.S., University B.S., Delta State College College B.A., Mississippi Col- of Southern Biologyg Chemistry Biology lege Mississippi Sponsor, Hunting and Sponsor, Baseball Club Biologyg Qhemigtfy Physics, Biology Fishing Club Sponsor, Rock and SPONSOR Jets Mineral Club as , Coach Berry adds a light touch to the study of Biology Science Wingfield students had a definite advantage over other science students in the state as a result of the modern, efficient equipment provided for their utilization. Biology afforded unceasing in- terest in plant and animal life. Some students tackled the perplexing problems concerning the composition of matter in chemistry, while even braver pupils sought instruction in the mystical world of physics. All variations of the field offered the opportunity to increase understanding by study and research. The realm of science proved fascinating as students uncovered vast amounts of knowledge concerning the physical sciences. Sprite-for adults orily? Miss Curtis performs the routine task of grading papers Languages In order for students to gain a greater apprecia- tion for cultural and historical aspects of coun- tries abroad, Wingfield's language department -of- fered a variety of courses, composed of French, Latin and Spanish. Not only was the basic foundation of grammar taught, but also these languages enabled pupils to explore ancient worlds, to discover past cus- toms, and to further understand the influence of former generations on our modern society today. These languages endeavored to instill in stu- dents a knowledge which will be an experience for today and an asset for the future. Mrs. Suttle reads to her advanced students a story in mythology 132 MRS' JANIF DEAR . Mas. NANCY Dow MRS. VIRGINIA B A., University of Mis- BA. Belhaven SUTTLE S1SS?PP1 spaffish 1, II, III B.A. Belh e SPEISITI I, H3 Ffench I, Sponsor, Spanish and Latin I, II,aliIfl Sponsor, Modeling Club Study Club SP0f1SOf,JCL With the use of modern equip ment, Mrs. Doty is able to listen to the progress of each student Music Composing the musical and cultural background of Wingfield were the band and choral music. Under the leadership of Mr., Arthur Goodsell, the Wingfield marching band made its first debut in the early part of the year. Talent was also exemplified by the or- chestra and stage band. Performing for the student body and various out- side organizations was the concert choir, directed by Mrs. Massey. To complete the musical program the choral music classes studied the fundamental prin- ciples of music as well as famous composers. One and two and . . MRS. BARBARA ARTHUR F. GOODSELL MASSEY B.M., Belhaven Typingg Choral Musicg Chorus B.A., Millsapsg M.S. In- diana State University Bandg World History Sponsor, Chessg Sopho- Sponsor, Modeling Club more C1385 three and four and Mr. Brashier, hard at work grading drawings. JAMES H. BRASHIER B.S., Mississippi State Uni- versity Mechanical Drawing I, Ilg Shop I, II Sponsor, Theatre Guild BOBBY S. CHRISTOPHER B.S., Delta State College American Historyg Driver Education Sponsor, Boating and Safe- ty Club Electives Providing students not only with opportunities to pursue learning in the academic fields, but in prac- tical experience as well, the elective courses were among the most popular at Wingfield. Students en- joyed the change of pace and variety that form a part of the electives program. Headed by Mrs. Watts, the typing department was beneficial to students planning to continue their education or to pursue professional careers such as secretarial work. Homemaking, under the direction of Mrs. Wright, provided a creative venture for girls, while shop, taught by Mr. Brashier, gave boys this same opportunity. The speech program was first on the list of many students wishing to better themselves in this important area of communication, while the art classes, under Mrs. Sims, were enjoyed by many. Mrs. Wright helps students prepare new spring frocks. f 5 is f -':' a A. J. KILPATRICK B.A., University of South- ern Mississippi Driver Educationg Coach Sponsor, Boy's Gym Club MRS. KATHERINE RANKIN B.S., Mississippi College Speech, I, II Sponsor, Senior Classg Thes- pians INIRS. MILDRED SIMS B.S., Cape Girardeau State College Art 1, II, III Sponsor, Art Club MRS. FLORA WATTS B.S., M.S., University of Southern Mississippi Typing Sponsor, Office Assistants Club INIRS. CAROLYN WRIGHT B.S., University of Southern Mississippi Hornemaking I, II, III Sponsor, Homemaking Club 'Zn Physical Education Producing healthy young adults was the goal of the physical education program. Mrs. Williams and Miss Moore led the girls in various athletics and exercises. The girls' volleyball team, under the guidance of Miss Moore, had an excellent season. On the opposite side of the gym were Coaches Bounds and Turnage, who could be heard shout- ing out directions to the boys as they played bas- ketball or jumped on the trampoline. Films and illustrations, along with the advice and instructions of teachers, helped make the physical education program a success in its en- deavors. SIDNEY R. BOUNDS B.S., Mississippi State Col- lege A Physical Educationg Mechan- ical Drawingg Coach Sponsor, Hunting and Fish- ing Club MISS MARGARET MOORE B.A., MSCWQ M.A., Uni- versity of Southern Mis- sissippi Physical Education Sponsor, Cheerleadersg Ten- nis, Tennis Club ROBERT P. TURNAGE B.S., University of Missis- sippi Physical Educationg World History Sponsor, Boy's Gym Club By doggie, Rives, make that lay-up! 40 Miss Moore observes the varsity volleyball team 1 9 ' f 125: , A I Q, ' - ' 'Ig' , - V Q' .1 'f 2. Cafeteria staff-Sealed: Ruth Breacy, Lula Wilson, Nina jones, Celestine Phillips, Standing: Mary Travis, Laura Belldenage, Bess Spencer, James Allen. Cafeteria And Janitorial Staffs Planning and serving food for Wingfield's hungry students was a demanding task, and it was performed capably under the direction of cafeteria director, Mrs. Shute. The janitorial staff worked l ' ' ong hours to keep Wingfield clean, and their efforts were appreciated by both pupils and faculty. f i.e I ..... E ff C ie'. i Janitorial staff-Firfl row: Maggie Flowers, Lucille Flowers. Second raw: Clifton Sammuel, Linnear Wilson, Willie Davis. 4I Laughing Working ORGANIZATIQNS Razmeznf Staff Responsible for the first edition of the Rnmezzr, the staff worked to make it informative as well as attractive. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Col- lins, the staff pushed on toward their goal- the best annual in the city. Working with Derryl Peden, the editor, all members of the Rfzmezn' staff enjoyed the in- formality of staff meetings. Several staff mem- bers attended the National Scholastic Press As- sociation in Chicago in November, returning with numerous ideas that were beneficial to the success of the annual. Sponsor, Mr. Felix Collins, Editor-in-Chief, Derryl Peden. .,, 1 ' . -.,'j,g.,i1'ff'i , H122 ills-sf! . -rf.: :war-ifsfae wffzsw-az.: f we -, .WHEN SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS-Karen Boswell Margret Keifer, Angelyn ChiefPh0f0gfaP1-wr.. Sloan, Ginger Runnels, Rita Sheffield, Ora Fay Renfroe, Karen Walker, MIKE WEEMS. Iicauis Luby. S tg i i S lf' -I V .il - W ' ' I, JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS-Fin! Raw-Janet Balko, Peggy Barnett, Diane Wilson, Leslie Heflin, Paula Sanford. Semnd row-Ronny Mahon, George Harrell, Steve Leech. Assistant photographers- SOPHOMORE STAFF MEMBERS-Sealed-Pam I-Ioworth, Kay KENT WILLIAMS, LARRY WEEKS. Sloan, Dorothy Chadwick. Standing-Steve Bailey, Greg Berry. 45 Wing Spread Staff Combining ability with hard work, the Wing- rpread staff spent an unforgettable first year providing Wingfield students with the ultimate in informative news and advertisement. Mrs. Marti Williams, staff advisor, along with Linda Pigford, Wingrpread editor, made this Wingfield first a credit to the school. MRS, MARTI WILLIAMS, Sponsorg LINDA PIGFORD, editor-in-chief. 4 Xa W .3 Evelyn Stewart, Marion Purvis, Brenda Crumpton, Judy Blackwell, Susan Corkem, and Linda Pierce. Sealed, Kay Speed, Teresa Ellis, and jill jordang mnzdifzg, George Fleming, Billy Gowan, and Billy Hiatt. Im, Sealed, Janis McQueen, Diane Britt, and Diana Hemphillg Jtmzding, ,Diane Hood, Patty Slay, and Nancy Shook. Steve Hand, Linda Gordon, and Richard Roper. I 47 Student Council Wingfield's Student Council was the hub of all individual representation. At the weekly meetings, student opinions were voiced, debated, and assimilated into practical and beneficial mandates for action. Numerous committees were created and each was responsible for different aspects of school life. The tedious task of composing the Constitution demanded careful con- sideration, as it was to be the guideline which would govern succeeding student bodies. By representing them in various extra-curricular activities and guiding them within the scope of school endeavors, the Student Council set the pace for the implementation of student ideas. Sponsor-Mr. Daniel Merritt Preiidefzt-Louis Luby Vine-President-Margret Keifer Ser1'eta1'y-Linda Pigford Treasurer-Angelyn Sloan Repartef'-Patty Slay STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Sealed, Margret Keifer, Linda Pigford, Angelyn Sloan, Patty Slay Standing, Louis Luby, Mr. Merritt. CLASS OFFICERS-Sealed-Dorothy Chadwick, janet Luckett, Terry Toole, Linda Gordon, Judy Starnes, Patsy Griffith. Szanding-Richard Roberts, Boyd Falvey, Derryl Peden, Sam Armstrong. Steve Leech, George Harrell. 'Q STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Sealed-Kay Sloan, Sherry Wilkes, Sandra Harrison, Rita Sheffield, Karen Boswell, Linda Pierce, Paula Sanford, Evelyn Stewart, Snmding-Robin King, jerry McBride, Steve Murray, jeverley Cook, William justice, Gary Thrash, Ronnie Mahon. f it 'K 1 . v ff, .gzgqgf , A . . LL,E,,, . ,ug 'T A 'Jaffe A I 5 a ART CLUB-First row-Kay Parker, Betsy Pack, Pat Pyle, Marcia Dickson, Sue Shoemake, Cheryl Thornton, Sandra Newman, Beverly McLaurin, Mrs. Netherton. Second row-Cindra Harper, Cathy Slaton, Dell Walker, Debbie Champion, Bob Pope, Carlton Driskell, Steve Scott, Deborah Cost, Sharorr Tidmore, Eileen Mangrurn. Art Club Spousal'-Mrs. N etherton P1'efide1zl-Warren Shepherd Vice-president-Sandra Newman Secretrzry-Sue Shoemake Encouraging interests and skills in art was the purpose of the Art Club. Through this organization students and teachers were benefited by exhibits and bulletin boards displayed by the members. The Art Club offered its talent to teachers in making posters or other projects. As a special Christmas project, the organization made the Yuletide season more enjoyable by decorating trays for hospital patients. Besides discussions con- cerning art and painters, members were shown several educational movies. The year was highlighted by a tour to the National Oil Museum which was enjoyed by all members. K' -Q,,f elif' 'L'- if . i 'al X' U Linda Gordon prepares a pep-rally banner. A What do you expect? Michelangelo ? Art Club Sponror-Mrs. Sims President-Carlotta Broadus Vice-preridefzt-Irene Young Secretary-Mary Netherland fl 'S Firrt row--Mrs. Sims, Carlotta Broadus, Vicki Boyte, Brenda Schumpert, Linda Fletcher, sandy Smith, Nancy Brown, Mary Netherland, jo Hamilton. Serond row-janet Honeycutt, Beth Austin, Wanda McCain, Duell Hoover, Steve Harsch, Jack Jones, Darryl Allen, Karen Zila, Irene Young. 5I 9 BOATING AND SAFETY CLUB-Fir-It Raw-Carol Williams, Mary Barham, Donna Wilson, Sharon Armstrong, Cathy Perkins, Cheryl Goodman. Second Row-John Etheridge, David Dowell, Tommy Hall, Winford Ashley, jimmy Dent, Don Corkern. Boating And Safety Club Spozzmr-Mr. Christopher President-Iohn Etheridge Vice-Prefidefzt-Don Corkern Secrelary-David Dowell Promoting safety and welfare on the nation's waterways was the prime objective of Wingfield's boating enthusiasts. The members gained an appreciation for others, as they studied the hazards and precautions necessary to know in this sport. Understanding the urgency for safety in this field, students worked to lessen the danger, while enjoying the sport. As ourmodern society increases in complexity, the need for safety consciousness in- creases. Wingfield's Safety Club sought to impress on the minds of the students the importance of safety. A council, composed of one member from each homeroom, met with the club and further strengthened the club's stand for safety. Chess Club Spozzmr-Mr. Goodsell P1'65jL!E7Zl-TCIYY Welsh Vice-lweririenf-Jeverley lCook ' Sew'emf'y+Rebecca Anderson Checkmate! This was the cry that often surprised unwary students and teachers who wandered by Mr. Goodsell's room during club periods. It was in this club that the unskilled players learned the rules and regulations of the game of chess, while those who were more experienced strove to defeat their opponents. Through elimination tournaments, a chess team was chosen which represented Wing- field in tournaments throughout the city. Wingfield's Chess Club provided intellectual stimulation which the students enjoyed. I5 A 4 . 4 Fin! row-Lillian Willoughby, Rebecca Anderson, Loretta DeFoe, Margaret Ross, Robert Mc- Adory. Serond row-Mr. Goodsell, Roger Flowers, Gary Tierce, Lee Guthrie, Terry Welch, Ted Sigrest. Third row-Fred Hardwick, Butch Shirley, john Weisser, David Boone, Roger Hampton. Fourth row-Randy Owen, Tim Ward, Everett Busby, Robert Farr, Bill Hardin, jimmy Franklin, joe Lott, Steve Murff. 4? 1? 1' I FUTURE ARCHITECTS-Dick Yates, Kerry Keys, Cheryl Sumrall, Mr. Caston. Future Architects Slbomor-Mr. Caston Pzwidezzl-Cheryl Sumrall Vice-Prerideazl-Kerry Keys Serretm'yfLynn Tyson For those students at Wingfield who have chosen a vocation as a teacher or an architect, inspiration and encouragement were found in the Future Teachers and Future Architects Club. Speakers throughout the year brought new ideas and advice to the club and interesting programs were presented by the students themselves. The club period provided an opportunity for these students to exchange ideas and plans among con- temporaries who have' their chosen professions in common. The club strengthened the aspirations of students already eager to become teachers or architects and helped others decide on such careers. Future Teachers Sponsor-Mr. Caston Preridefzf--Sara Gunn Vive-Preridefzl-Patsy Griffith Secretary-Donna Hutchison . wx , , - wb? Q, ,l FUTURE TEACHERS-Firrz row-Leslie Heflin, Sara Gunn, Patsy Griffith, Cheryl Morrison, Jane Dunn, Gail Stampley. Second row Scotty Polk Brenda Hydrick, Virginia Kay Stampley, Janie Robbins, Bill Flint, Mr. Caston. RAMEUR Club-Fi:-iz row-Pam Howorth, Kay Sloan, Dorothy Chadwick, Ginger Runnels, Mr. Collins. Second row-Karen Walker, Ora Fay Renfroe, Karen Boswell, Rita Sheffield, Angelyn Sloan, Margret Keifer. Third raw-Kent Williams, Larry Weeks, George Harrell, Mike Weems, Derryl Peden, Greg Berry. C Publications Clubs Sponsor-Mr. Collins Spomor-Mrs. Williams Prefidenl-Derryl Peden Pre.ria'eni-Linda Pierce Vice-President-Rita Sheffield Vice-President-Marion Purvis Secretm'y-Ginger Runnels Secretary-Billy Gowan Continuing the work on the annual was the main objective of the Ramezzr Club. Members used this time to complete their designated tasks and to consider ways to im- prove each page in the Rrzmezzr. The sophomore members of the club were instructed in the rudiments of composing an annual, in order toicarry on the work oh the Ramezzr next year. The Wifzgfpread Club used this period to edit the school newspaper. Time was spent writing articles, taking pictures, and compiling information. The efforts of the dub members resulted in a fine paper and a successful year for the staff. WINGSPREAD CLUB-Finrr row-Mrs. Williams, Kay Speed, Teresa lillis, Brenda Crumpton, Linda. Pierce, Cheryl Leach. Serond row-Evelyn Stewart, Dainna Hemphill, Patty Slay, Linda Pigford, Susan Corkern Judy Blackwell Third row-Jill jordan Nancy Shook, Dianne Hood, Marion Purvis, Dianne Britt. Fourlh row-Richard Roper, Stewie Hand, George llleming, Billy Hiatt, Billy,G0wan.5 HOMEMAKING CLUB-Firrz row-Martha jo Hemby, Barbara Lea, Ann Dunaway, Cordelia Beasley, Delma Lacy, Mrs. Wright. Second row-Paula Sanford, Beverly Gates, Linda Seale, Andrea Lozak, Paula Jolley, Deborah Kilgore. Third raw-Barbara Puckett, Janice Dennis, Patsy Mulhorn, Pam jolly, Dorothy Conlee, Dianne Wilson, Betsy Ellis, Linda Hill, Celia McEachern. Homemaking Club Spofzmr-Mrs. Wright Prwident-Paula Sanford Vice-Prefidefzt-Barbara Puckett Serz'etm'y-Martha jo Hemby Striving to accomplish projects that offered them enjoyment as well as practical training, the Homemaking Club endeavored to develop skills which would be of use to them in future years. Not only was the club beneficial to its members, but its services were extended to the needs of others. A special Christmas project was planned to provide toys for children at Sanders School for Cerebral Palsy. On the itinerary for the year's programs were representatives who specialized in good grooming, floristry, and cosmetics. The organization proved itself advantageous in preparing young homemakers. , MODELING CLUB-First raw-jackie Overby, Suzanne Murray, Margie Mellen, Mrs. Massey. Serond row-Dale Sadka, Susie Mc- Govern, Ruth Plotkin, Lynda Strickland. Third row-Anne Mitchell, Gayle McGowan, Audrey Morgan, Brenda Summerlin, Patty Magee, Kay Norcom. Fourth row-Marietta Parke, Carolyn Martin, Rita Worrell, Sue Morgan, Pam Slay, Mary Roberts, Becky Spear- man. Modeling Club Slimmer-Mrs. Dear Prefifiefzt-Margie Mellen Vice-P1'e.ri:!e1zi-Sue Morgan Sec1'e1fm'y-Patricia Hubbard There is more that goes into being a girl, and especially an attractive one, than meets the eye. Long hours of effort and study are required to perfect this intricate art, which was the goal set by Wingfield's Modeling Club. The girls learned to move with grace and ease, to wear becoming styles and colors, and to conduct themselves as ladies at all times. Mrs. Dear and Mrs. Massey, club sponsors, daily exemplified all that they strove to instill in their girls. The year came to climax as the girls personified femininity in spring fashion previews about the city. 4. E i 2 MODELING CLUB-Firrz row-Mrs. Dear, Kathy Farmer, janet Lee, Teresa Crosby, Sheila Archer. Second row-Evelyn Laird, Dona Leach, Patricia Breeden, Patricia Hubbard, Patricia Cameron, Linda Guthrie, Pam Kalahar. Third row-Barbara Cutrer, jackie Dykman, Peggy Clark, Beverly Anderson, Brenda Hyde, Peggy Douglas, Beverly Busby, Kay Longfellow. Fourth row-Kathy Hodges, Carolyn Benton, Ruth Logan, Carolyn Forbes, Lajune Harris, Debby Davis, Patti Holston, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Teresa Kilpatrick.57 wa OFFICE ASSISTANTS CLUB-First row-Pam Chambers, Gloria Williams, Sharon Vore, Bobbie Pickett. Serond row-Pam Williams, Mary Katherine Langston, Sheila Howell, Dianne Crosby. Third row-Ilene May, Nancy Pierce, Connie Walters, Pat Tucker, Mrs. Watts. Qffice Assistants Spofzror-Mrs. Flora Watts Preridefz!-Donna Keys Vice-Preridefzt-Mary Katherine Langston' Secrezfary-Bobbie Pickett The Office Assistants Club has been a learning as well as an enjoyable experience for its members this year. The members, who have devoted their study period every other day to assisting the secretaries in the office, have had a variety of programs this year. Adding to the interest of the club meetings, speakers from the commercial colleges in jackson have been present to inform the students and to answer any questions they have about the college. A review of shorthand and typing has also been an aid to the members. Rock And Mineral Club Sponsor-Miss Curtis Prericiefzzf-Bobby Stouf er Vice Prericlefzt-jimmy Gilmer Serrelzzrymjarnes Hutchinson Wingfie1d's Rock and Mineral Club was an added attraction for those students who were especially interested in this field of science. Two exciting and educational field trips were planned, On one outing the members visited the Petrified Forest and for a second trip, they journeyed to Yazoo County in order to search for different and unusual specimens of rocks. Slides and films gave practical knowledge, while the members themselves exhibited their own rock collections for th e student body to enjoy. ROCK AND MINERAL , , ames utchinson, Miss Curtis. Second row-Mike Sykes, Bobby Stoufer, Larry Newman, jimmy Gilmer. CLUB-Ffrsl Row-Billy Morgan Rodney Cochran J H pr' ,qs fffuh? 1? ' 49' LIBRARY CLUB-Sealed-Jerri Manning, Carolyn Bullock. Standing-Miss Stone, Gabriele Ogden Dee Smith. Library Club Sponsor-Miss Stone Preridenl-Jerri Manning Vire Prefidefzt-Dee Smith Sec1'etm'y-Carolyn Bullock In order to provide experience for those persons interested in library work, the Library Club was organized at Wingfield. Basic library skills were taught by Miss Stone, who sponsored the club. This practical aid was put to good use, familiarizing its participants in library organiiation and preparing them for a career ia this field. 60 Spanish And Study Clubs Spozzmr-Mrs. Doty Preyidefzt-Phyllis Allen Vice-Prefidefzt-Brenda Caraway Se:r'etm'y-Linda Kennedy Prefidefzt-Max Holland. Vive-P1'eJidelz!-Will French Secretm'y-Gene Cain One of the smaller clubs at Wingfield was the Spanish Club. Meeting monthly in the home of Mrs. Doty, club sponsor, the members were offered the opportunity to hear interesting speakers express their views on the Romance language. Plann'ed for the climax of the year's activities was a trip in the spring to the International Trade Mart in New Orleans. Those students who endeavored to improve their study habits were members of the Study Club, which was combined with the Spanish Club. As the year progressed, its members endeavored to develop skill in their studying. 5 SPANISH AND STUDY-Fin! Row-Margaret Krone, Lisa Willimns, Troylyn Scott, Mrs. Doty. Second Row-Teresa Ford, Judy Doss, Brenda Caraway, Nancy Riser, Ginger Jones, Third Row- Phyllis Allen, Linda Kennedy, Bill Talkington, jeff Pace. Fourth Row-Carl Cloer, Dennis Robinson, Mike Mangum, Phil Moss, Herman Palmer. Hi-Y Club Sponsor-Mr. Polk Pre5ide1zthDavid Dreher Vice Pfwidefzt-Tommy Martin Secretfzry-Don Varner Sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, the Hi-Y Club was organized around high school interests and relationships. Its aim was to help boys understand their problems and find solutions to them in a Christian way. Hi-Y, an organization in- ternational in scope, Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and demo- cratic in practice, was interested in furthering community projects. The selling of pom poms to students was a method utilized to raise funds for the club's annual dues and community projects. It was easy to see that the Hi-Y Club was interested in the school as well as the community. HI-Y CLUB-First row-Wayne Vinson, David Dreher, Don Varner, Mr. Polk. Suomi row- Billy Smith, Tommy Martin, Charles Foose, and Charles Moulder. Ann Malone, Y-TEENS-Fin! raw-Debbie Hawkins, Judy Cooper, Wanda Herrington, Joyce Donald, Regina Cumberland, Jo Sh' l H tson Mrs. Sanford. Second raw-Dianne Ferguson, Jane Huston, Mary Jane Fortenberry, Joan Bell, Amelia Pierce, Susan 1r ey u , Farmer, Gloria Howell, Elaine Ammons. Third row-Debbie Lyles, Mickey Harris, Karen Dethloff, Melba Graham, Sharon Burns, Anita Estes, Pam Gates, Donna Huff. Y-Teens S P0l250i'1MlSS Jane Roberson Spomor-Mrs. Sanford Preridefzt-Linda Ward Preridefzt-Anita Estes Vice P1'EJ'idE72l'1DCl30f?lh H9-fdCf1 Vice Prerideial-Wanda Herrington Sec1'etm'y-Janis McQueen Seff'etm'y-Judy Cooper Bybuilding a greater appreciation for humanity, the Y-Teens were able to exemplify their theme, Facing Reality, through various special projects. The Wingfield Y-Teen chapter, sponsored by the national organization of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation, endeavored to fulfill their objective by adopting a needy child at Christmas. The Yuletide season then inspired each club member to contribute food and dothes for needy families. Money raising projects were also undertaken to obtain the necessities of the club. Through similar projects each Y-Teen developed greater Christian principles and reached a better understanding of themselves and mankind. Y-TEENS-Fin! row-Janis McQueen, Deborah Harden, Georgia Smithhart, Carol Ivey, Libby Ruddock, Susan Richardson, Kay John- son, Lynn Jenkins, Stephanie Smith, Miss Roberson. Second row-Sandy Sutlrff, Donna Tackett, Linda Lee, Jean Huston, Zenda Sellers, Judy Perry, Janice Reed, Diane Mabry. Third row-Nancy Sudduth, Kathy Langston, Lynn Wade, Delores Nail, Peggy Johnson, Linda Ward, Wanda Yates, Barbara Price. 63 Theatre Guild Sponsor'-Mr. Hutchinson Preridefzl-Sam Armstrong Vice-fweridefzl-Vicki Nygren Sefrelafy-Nancy Shook Giving students an opportunity to participate in theatrical activities was the chief objective of the Theatre Guild. Each member was able to. display his talents in the field of his choice which included make-up, directing, acting, and stage craft. The club, one of the largest at Wingfield, consisted of approximately 200 members. The motto, which was exemplified to its fullest extent, was to encourage participation. Firrl row-Mr. Hutchinson, Sandra Kay Davis, Brenda Bryant, Elaine Bidwell, Barbara Agard, Barbara Campbell, Ann Cox, Ann Anderson, jean Cooper, Donna Collins, Donna Duncan, Mary Ellen Eisworth. Second row-Karyn Butler, Linda Bailey, Karen Baxter, Lilly Coulson, Carolyn Beck, janise Armstrong, Debbie Britt, Peggy Barnett, Darlene Dyer, Sherry Atwood, Diane Dick- son. Tlnird mug-Betty Baecher, Linda Battles, Paula Barrett, Kathy Crocker, Gwen Bullock, Pam Cook, Marilyn Beard, Pat Beasley, Carol Creekmore, Linda Bowen, Barbara Boswell. Fourlb row- Richard Aaron, Ronny Ashley, D. A. Carr, Tommy Avenmarg, Sam Armstrong, David Armstrong, Larry Barnes, Ned Currie, Bill Bissell, J. C. Brooks, Joe Bevon. 7'- THEATRE GUILD-Fin! Row-Sarah Garland, Gwen Gullage, Fredna Hudgins, Linda Hamel, Mona Holland, Connie Gray, Susan Fields, Linda Green, Janice Garner, Vicki Hartzog. Second Row-Beverly Hilbun, Jennifer Koenig, Cydney King, Linda Ford, Carol Jones, Debbie Jones, Gena Krone, Norma Goodson, Nancy Hemphill, Paula Goodson. Third Row-Debbie Frizsell, Beth Ken- nedy, Betty Isles, Pat Herrington, Debbie Knott, Jo Ann Falvey, Paula Kelsey, Donna Hubbard, Linda Flowers. Fourth Raw- Cindy Frizsell, Jan Jackson, Jackie Guess, Carol Ann Haward, Ronald Gilbert, Jimmy Hughey, Larry Hancock, Charles Klinck, Pam Harris, Jan Johnson, Wanda Kirby. THEATER GUILD-Fifi! Row-Mr. Brashier ,Susan Measells, Linda Phillips, Pam Mullen, Carol Phillips, Phyllis Meadows, Libby McKnight, Connie Massey, Suzanne McQuirter, Debbie Puckett, Patti Lavender, Vicki Newton, Mrs. Montjoy. Serond Row-Elaine Miller, Judy Lane, Martha Morgan, Jerry Nix, Brenda Morton, Debbie Phillips, Kay McGehee, Janet Luckett, Sandra Monroe, Nancy' Peden. Third Row-Debbie Lindsey, Vicki Lewis, Bonnie O'Banon, Gloria Morrison, Margaret Preslar, Carol May, Margaret Mayo, Linda Morton, Annie Logan, ,Sharon Myers. Fourlh Row-Evelyn Mayberry, Vicki Nygren, Tom Linville, Jerry Melton, Tim Land, Darlene McCollum, Geanie Little, Pam McFarland, Jennifer McNeill, Sonya McDill, Lo uAnn Lmpkin, Amelia Pierce. . 5 7 i' ' ii I 'Fm 2 if at. ' K 'fl . 5, i 4 THEATRE GUILD-Fin! Row-Miss Ramsey, Judy Starnes, Vicki Wilson, Chris Spruill, Janet Starnes, Gloria Speed, Barbara Wil- liams, Dena White, Diane Stringer, Sherry Wilkes, Beverly Quinn, Rosemary Robbins. Second Row-Sherry Welborn, Debbie Tram- el, Cherie Sills, Cindy Runinels, Martha Sudduth, Kathy Slaughter, Nancy Shook, Sheila Tramel, Angela Turner, Debbie Whitecotten, Sandra Mooer. Third Row-Candy Williams, Donna Yelverton, Pam Smith, Karen Wilkerson, June Russum, Glenda Speed, Marsha Stacy, Barbara Sheffield, Linda Teetson, Stanlee Wootan, Sherry Watts, Jerry Suttle, Shirley Thompson, Fourlh Row-Debbie Slack, Li-nda Varner, Betty Rimmer, Donna Hubbard, Dub Smith, Johnny Winstead, Harry Keen, Ricky Robbins, Stuart Walker, Teresa Tisdale, Brenda Taylor, Sandra Thompson. 65 0 l at , -,ff . 66 , ww ,,,, err f a V. 'ffiiwgj yer.: 5. fi ff Tl-IESPIANS CLUB-Debbie Britt, Lou Ann Lumpkin, Angelyn Sloan, Sandra Harrison, Teresa Pierce, George Tierce, jeverley Cook. Thespians Spomor-Mrs. Rankin Preyident-Cookie Goodman Vice-President-George Tierce Secretary-Sandra Harrison To be a Thespian means many things. It means working long after dark on that final scene, painting sets, finding elusive props, making posters, andgreasing faces. It means hard work, but it means fun and the satisfaction that comes froin putting heart and soul into a production and then seeing that work pay off. This Was the Thespians Club at Wingfield this year. Through their combined efforts, the members of the Thespians Club raised money for Wingfield's Student Activity Fund and entertained the student body on numerous occasions. Drama Class Under the capable direction of Mrs. Katherine Rankin, Wingfield's young actors and actresses sought perfection. They worked long and hard on plays which were presented to th t d bo r ' e su ent dy throughout the year. With every play, progress could be seen, as the students become more experienced and poised. This progress was achieved with much coaxing, demonstrating, -and demanding from Mrs. Rankin. As her students have con- quered the stage, they are ready to conquer the world. DRAMA ,CLASS-Fin! row-George Tierce, Roy Love. Serond row-Sheila Lewis, Alle D Tb' A '- ' ' ne oty. mi mu Mrs, Rankin, David Dowell, Joe Lott, Teresa Pierce, Sandra Harrison, Angelyn Sloan, Jeverley Cook, Debbie Britt, James Little, David Boone. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Hunting And Fishing Club Largest among the many clubs at Wingfield this year was the Hunting and Fishing Club. Having so many members the club d' , was ivided into three specific groups accord- ing to names. Telling exaggerated tales of p ces was a large part of the club's activities, along with films that explained and demonstrated hunting skills. Gun collectors were allowed to share their possessions with other members, while speakers from the Game and Fish Commission and other organizations presented interesting comments. Hunting and fishi t' ng rips were planned and enjoyed by all who attended. exciting hunting and fishing ex erien Spofzmr-Mr. McCoy Prefidefzl-Kenny Simmons Vice Pferidefzgf-Lloyd Tucker Sew'emf'y-Bobby Trimm -First row-Chuck Slay, Bobby Sessums, jim- Taylor, Larry Sims Jerold Webb. Second row-Mr. McCoy, Bruce Woods, Danny Wootton, Ronnie Terwilliger, Chuck Weinier. Tfvird rowfKirby Williamson, Henry Thornton, Mike Williamson, David Walker, Rusty Scafidel, john Spain. Fourth row-Lloyd Tucker, David Sitton, Billy Williamso johnny Vickers, Tommy Williams, Ke S' ny nny immons, George Watson. First raw-Mike Goldman, Tommy Boswell, Robin Church, Gary Farr, Charles England, Willie Graves. Second row-Tommy Cummins, John Gordy, Wayne Darby, john Cook, Darrell George, Rocky Godbold, Gary Gatewood, Jeff Gilbert, Third row-Michael Ferriss, Phil Harris, David Jackson, Charles Estes, Robert Fry, Larry Davis, Larry Gatewood. Spomof'-Coach Bounds Sponsor-Mr. Turnipseed Preyinlezzl-Charles Estess PI'E.Yiff67Zf+AlVlD Rochelle Vice-prefidezzt-Gerry Gatewood Vice-pmiidefzt-Mike Richard S erre1ffzrygRay Coulter S9fl'Efd7'j'fMlliC Muirhead L if 6 Fim row-Mr. Turnipseed, Duane Roberts, Winston Lott, Robin King, Paul Ledlow, Mike Pen- clawis, Danny Helmintoller. Second row-Mike Pitts, Ricky Rayburn, Danny Lee, Nathan Jarnigan, Phil Hays, Alleh johnson, Lloyd Hutchins, Phillip Ledlow. ELECTRONICS AND JETS CLUB-Fin! Row-Mr. Lowe, Cam Pitts, Donny Jones, jerry Mc- Bride, Bobby Clay, Robby Scaife, jonithan Hatcher. Second Row-Mack Mutchler, Steve Cormier, Mathew D1ClCS, Steve Murray, Louis Luby, Gary Knapp. Third Row-Kenny Howell, William Justice, johnny jones, Ralph Willianuson, Ronnie Hartley, Chauncey Dunbar, Wayne Nix, Al Jones. Electronics And jets Spofzror-Mr. Lowe Preridefzt-Steve Murray Viff-P7'6fit?lE7Zf--LOHlS Luby Ser1'eiazr'y-Mathew Dicks Students having a flair for science and an interest in electronics and engineering found encouragement and helpful assistance in Wingfield's jets Club. Guest speakers inspired the club to new goals and fostered interest in various fields of electronics and engineering. Possible occupations were pointed out to the students in many cases influenced lives and careers. Demonstrations and experiments throughout the year furthered interests in these fields. Creative Writing Club Sponsor-Mrs. Sowell Preridemf-Janet Balko Vice-Prefizfenf-Margaret Shoemake Serrez'm'y-Pana Terry Giving students a chance to express themselves by writing, the Creative Writing Club drew the attention of the many pupils interested in this field. Under the direction of Mrs. Sowell, club members benefited greatly from this profitable opportunity. Im- proved writing skills, as well as new techniques, were taught as a basis for better self-expression. Each member agreed that the pen is mightier than the sword and sought to activate the creative instinct which is so much a part of man. This organization was a channel through which an abundance of rough ideas were polished and improved, re- sulting in informative and interesting reading. a fit. CREATIVE Shoemake, Miss Williams. Second Row-Kathy McCool, Carol Nelson, Erin Ellis, Libby French Pam Terry. i WRITING CLUB-Fin! Row-Mlrs Sowell janet Balko Judy West Margaret TENNIS CLUB-Fim row-Becky Marsales, Mary Bess Parker, Marilyn Roberts, Rita jones, Suzy Thomas. Serorzd Row-Nina Northern, Pat Roberts, Sandra Mullen, Beverly Bennett, Debbie Etheridge, Cindy Smith. T bird row-Miss Moore, Carryl Baker, Mary O'Neal, Judy Horne, Gary Martin. Fourth row-Beth Chadwick, Alice Sanford, Patsy Valentine, Karen Ford, Larry Davis, Jay Combs. ' Tennis Club Spwzror-Miss Moore Preridenl-Judy Home Vire Pfefidelzt-Gary Martin Serrelary-Patsy Valentine Open to anyone interested in improving his tennis skill-as well as playing the game waspthe Tennis Club. Films that demonstrated unique techniques as well as the rules of the game were shown. Discussed were some of the Tennis Greats that exemplified the agility 'so important in the game. Intra-club tournaments provided an opportunity for club members to experience the thrill and joy of competition. Golf Club Spomor-Mr. Pickering Prefidefal-Richard Roberts Vice Pre5ia'e12l-Ken jones Secretary-Bill Buck Creating enthusiastic interest among golf prone boys at Wingfield this year, the golf club was a striking success. This popular club consisted of the golf team plus any other students interested in the sport. The club was headed by Mr. Pickering who has a personal interest in golf. As an outstanding highlight to the club's year, it was visited by several pro golfers. The golfing tips and techniques they introduced to the club members proved beneficial to all participating. Certainly everyone involved in the activities of this club had an enjoyable year. GOLF CLUB-Firrz row-Mr. Pickering, Mark Clemens, Ken jones, jack Higgs, Willie Smith, Billy Boone, Kenneth Ward. Serond raw-Van Walters, Mike Harris, Don Bridges, Bill Buck, Richard Roberts, Darrell Clanton, Drayton Rowe. Third row-Charles Niemi, Richard Blackburn, Mitch Black, Paul Pigg, Porter McCarley, Gary Hudgens. Gym And Athletics Club Spmzwa'-Coach Turnage Presidem'-jerry Simpson VN?-Pl'6.filJc'7If+LCOI121I'd Roberts Serz'efazi'j'-Tim Burch Composing Wingfield's Athletic Club were boys lettering in a major sport. The itiner- ary for the year included films and reports on major athletics which concerned each mem- ber, The club helped to develop each boy's skill and spirited competition. Through this organization Wingfield's athletic program, which composed a major part of student life, was greatly strengthened. The Boys' Gym Club was organized for boys who were interested in gymnastics. Club activities were centered around various forms of tumbling and gymnastic skills. Team sports were also encouraged to develop ability. fb A ... Front row-Ronnie Guynes, joe Fortenberry, David Rodgers, Steve Janos, Dennis Kelly, Rudy Brooks. Serum! row-Keith Polk, Evan Noblin, Maxie Mabry, Larry King, Mike Thompson, Tim Burch, jimmy Renfroe. ,... PQ., V, Fin! row-Lester Cook, Tim House, Bo Janos, Billy Fowler, jimmy jackson, Cliff Gill, james Herrington, Doug Frazier, johnny Gipson. Second row-Cliff Klotz, joe jones, Jimmy Gray, Toby Gatewood, Howard Henderson, Gary Boyles, William Ballard, Steve Leech. Third raw-Dana Dean, Billy Holden, Jody Gallaspy, johnny Hilton, jerry Helms, Alan Flowers, john Holmes, Ray Grubbs, Mike Higdon. Fourllo row-Robert Johnson, Bobby Estes, Tim Anderson, Wayne Husband, Ernie Beasley, Buddy Fowler, Wayne Lyles, Paul Husband, Bob Daniel, Doyle King, Larry jones. Spofzfor-Coach Kilpatrick Prefidezzlh-Lester Cook Vire-prefidefztv-Tim House Secrefary-Bo Janos Spomor-Mr. Berry Prefidefzt-Bill Sprayberry Vice-pfefidefzt-Jimmy Sullivan Ser1'etaz'y-D'avid Wade Fifi! raw--Gary Thomas, Bubba Stricklin, Ronnie Mahon, Mark Power, Steve Rives, James Wil liams. Second row--Bobby Palmer, Benny Roberts, Britt Singletary, Larry Magee, Gary Thrash, Fred Nichols, Donnie Smith. Third Row-Harold Sellers, Mickey Parker, Bill Sprayberry, jimmy Sulli van, David Wade, David McIntosh. unior Classical League Comprised of all first, second, and third year Latin classes, the Junior Classical League delved further into Roman customs and culture. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Suttle, the club conducted several interesting and entertaining functions. Be- ginning the year was the traditional Slave Auction, in which first year students were sold as slaves to all other new members of the JCL. The formal initiation took place in January for all members. Other activities included a pizza party and the State Con- vention, which was held at Mississippi College in March. The year was successfully con- cluded bythe National Convention in Phoenix, Arizona. JCL SENATE: JCL FIRST PERIOD: P7'6.fide7Zf-SICVS Murray Preridezz!-Bobby Estes Vice-preridefzt-Dub Smith Vive-prefidefzt-Tim Anderson S9CI'6fdl'J'-DCDDIC Britt Sec1'em1'y-Marion Purvis JCL FOURTH PERIOD: PZ'6J'i6Zl67Zl-JSIIY McBride Vice-prerident-Deborah Cost Secrelm'y-Bill Bissell JCL SENATE: .S'efzzedfLinda Pigford, Karen Boswell, Carlotta Broadus, Rtia Sheffield, Steve Murray,.Debbie Britt, Vicki Hartzog, Leslie Heflin, Mrs. Suttle. Smnding-Mr. Polk, Bobby Estes, Dub Smith, David Dreher, Jerry McBride, Mike Sykes, Paul Pigg, Greg Berry. JCL: Firft row-Mrs. Suttle, Jerri Manning, Marion Purvis, Donna Cameron, Linda Pigford, Kathy McCool. Second row-Deborah Phillips, Dee Smith, Carol Nelson, Beverly Busby, Delma Lacy, Linda Ward,-Vicki Hartzog. Third row-Tim Ward, Dub Smith, Tim Anderson, Bobby Estes, Alex Little, Wayne Nix, Robby Scaife, Stuart Walker. sl JCL: Fin! row-Zencla Sellers, Sue Morgan, Deborah Cost, Sharon Burns, Barbara Cutrr, Janis jordan, Bonnie O'Bannon, Linda Fletcher, Elaine Bidwell. Serond row-Libby McKnight, Sherry Watts, Cam Pitts, Dennis Kelly, Wayne Lyler, Larry Capton, Bill Bissell, Nancy Hemphill, Mrs. Suttle. Third raw-Ernie Beasley, Billy Boone, Chris Walker, Larry Gatewood, jerry McBride, Robert McAdory. JCL: Firrz rou'-Pam McFarland, Carlotta Broadus, Rita Sheffield, Karen Boswell, Evelyn Stewart Anne Mitchell, Ginger Runnels. Sefozzd row-Mike Sykes, Paul Pigg, Johnny Jones, Steve Murray Lee Guthrie, Mrs. Suttle. JCL FIFTH PERIOD: JCL SIXTH PERIOD: P1'e5iffe1zf-Rita Sheffield P1'8.l'jf17L'1IfiDHX'lCl Dreher Vire-lbrerirfezzf-Ginger Runnels Vive-prarirfrffzl-Mike Wfeems S6'L'I'6fflI'j'--P21111 McFarland Scr1'vlf1z'yiSo11ya McDill 3 l. .. A JCL: Fir!! mu'-Gail Stampley, Gabriele Ogden, Karen Wilkerson, Debbie Britt, Stephania Smith, Jerri Suttle. Sammi mu'-Pam Cook, Ginger Jones, Marilyn Beard, Gloria Speed, Karen Walker, Sonya McDill, Virginia Kay Stampley, IXIrs. Suttle. Third wu'fBilly Lambert, Randy Owen, Greg Berry. Herman Palmer, Wfayne Vinson, David Dreher, Mike Wfeems, Ricky Robbins, Mark Clemens. A L L JCL: Fiffz raw-Mr. Polk, Pam Howorth, Leslie Heflin, Betsy Ellis, Dianna Hemphill, Peggy Barnett, Susan Measells, Beverly Gates, Teresa Kilpatrick, Linda Bailey. Second row-Debbie Knott, Kathy Slaughter, Patsy Griffith, Carol jones, Billy Warner, Boyd Falvey, Donna Hubbard, Margaret Preslar, Carryl Baker, Sarah Gunn. Third row-Scotty Polk, Billy Hiatt, Chuck Weimer, Doug jones, Larry Johnston, jimmy Hightower, Richard Roberts, Robert Farr, Ralph Williamson, Derryl Allen, Ronnie Hartley. JCL FIFTH PERIOD: Preriflelzl-Leslie Heflin Vice-plvfirfezzl-Peggy Barnett Sew'effz1'J'-Patsy Griffith f..1 5 - Egfr' Nh-Li' ,I--ff JCL AT LARGE: First! mu'-Angelyn Sloan, Ora Fay Renfroe, Pat Beasley, Barbara Polk, Betty Iles, Donna McKee. Second muf-Brenda Schumpert, jan jackson, Gayle Goodman, Marietta Parke BrendaBryant. Third row-jeverly Cook, Gary Thrash, XXfilliam Justice, Mack Mutchler, Mathew Dicks, Richard Roper, Bill Flynt, David Boone. Mu Alpha Theta Spmzror-Mrs. McKee Preridefzt-Steve Murray Vive-preyidem'-Louis Luby Secrefm'y-Patty Slay Mu Alpha Theta, a nationwide honorary math club open to students with B-averages or better, played an important part in the academic life at Wingfield. Boasting an en- rollment of nearly one hundred qualfying sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the Wing- field Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta was sponsored by Mrs. Edna McKee. Plans were formulated for a trip to either the Missile Base in New Orleans or Memphis State University. Highlighted with a state convention on February 25 on the Gulf Coast, the year also featured speakers from various fields of mathematics. The Mu Alpha Theta, a fine addition to a new school, created a new interest in mathe- matics for its members. MU ALPHA THETA-First row-jean Cooper, Donna McKee, Dena White, Ora Fay Renfroe, Karen Walker, Pam McFarland, Carlotta Broadus, Carol Ivy. Serond row-Patty Slay, Rita Sheffield, Derryl Peden, Randy Owens, Steve Murray, Mike Weems, Louis Luby, Karen Boswell, Margaret Keifer. MU ALPHA THETA-Fir!! row-Virginia Kay Stampley, Evelyn Stewart, Martha Morgan, Linda Kennedy, Paula Sanford, Dianna Hemphill, Kay Speed, Leslie Heflin, Mary Netherland, Anne Mitchell, Brenda Schumpert, Debbie Slack. Second row-Beverly Hillbun, Dianne Hood, Janice Armstrong, john Weisser, Richard Roper, Tim Ward, Dianne Wilson, Ginger Jones, Elaine Miller. Third row-Carolyn Benton, Mike Harris, Billy Hiatt, Cam Pitts, George Harrell, Chuck Weimer, George Fleming, Darlene McCollum. Fourth row-David Dreher, Gary Thrash, Douglas Frazier, Bobby Estes, johnny jones, Don Varner, Buddy Statham. MU ALPHA THETA-Fin: row-June Russum, Marcia Dickson, Pam Howorth, Donna Cameron, Jerri Manning, Dee Smith, Nancy Peden, Kay Sloan, Deborah Cost, Suzy Thomas, joan Bell. Second row-Linda Ford, Karen Ford, janet Starnes, Betsy Ellis, Kathy McCool, Carol Nelson, Erin Ellis, Linda Hill, jane Dunn, Sue Shoemake, Dorothy Chadwick, Beverly Bennett, Becky Spearman. Third row-Mike Goldman, Steve Bailey, jeff Gilbert, Ted Sigrest, Robert Scaife, Greg Berry, Fred Nichols. unior Historical Society Spofzror-Mr. Kurts Preridefzt-Steve Leech Vice-P1'eJidefzt-William justice Ser1'etfz1'y-Paula Sanford Stimulating interest in the history of our city, state, nation, and world was the purpose of Wingfield's Junior Historical Society. The most selective extra-curricular activity, the junior Historical Society required an A-average in history. Those students who had not maintained this average demonstrated their genuine interest in the society by submitting a historical documentary. An all-day bus trip to New Orleans during the MEA holidays proved educational and entertaining for members of the junior Historical Society. The day was spent touring the French Quarter and other historical points of interest in this colorful city. SENIORS-Fim' row-Janis McQueen, Dianne Britt, Sandra Harrison, Rita Sheffield, Gloria Speed, Margret Keifer. Second row-Patty Slay, Linda Pigforcl, Ora Fay Renfroe, Karen Boswell, Carlotta Broadus, Angelyn Sloan, Pam McFarland. Third row-Ralph Williamson, Ricky Robbins, Dick Yates, David Boone, Steve Murray, Louis Luby, Mike Weems, Derryl Peden. IUNIORS-Firrl row-Debbie Britt, Nancy Brown, Martha Morgan, Leslie Heflin, Dianna Hemp- hill, Mary Netherland, Evelyn Stewart, Carolyn Benton, Virginia Kay Stampley, Judy Perry, Cordelia Beasley, Brenda Crumpton, Jerry Nix. Sefozzd row-jill Jordan, Libby McKnight, Paula Sanford, Diane Wilson, Linda Kennedy, Janet Balke, Marietta Parke, Cheryl Sumrall, Peggy Barnett, Nancy Shook, Dianne Hood. Third row-Scotty Polk, Winford Ashley, jimmy Dent, Billy Hiatt, Douglas Frazier, Steve Hand, Richard Roper, joe Lott, Paul Pigg. Fourth row-Don Varner, George Harrell, Steve Leech, William Justice, jimmy Franklin, Johnny jones, Tommy Martin, Steve Cormier, Allen johnson. i:,1 , A M A SOPHOMORES-Firrz row-Celia McEachern, Sue Shoemake, Pam Howorth, Donna Cameron, Marsha Dixon, Margaret Mao, Suzy Thomas, Kathy McCool, Jerry Suttle, Mr. Kurts. Second raw- Kathy Langston, Linda Morton, janet Starnes, Karen Ford, Suzanne Murray, Kathy Perkins, Dorothy Chadwick, Beverly Quinn, Linda Hill, Carolyn Martin. Third row--Brenda Morton, june Russum, Linda Ford, James Hutchinson, jimmy Gilbert, Ned Curry, Jerry McBride, Richard Roberts, Steve Bailey, Beverly Bennet, jane Dunn ational Honor Society A Consisting of students with an overall B average, the National Honor Society began its first year at Wingfield High School. The object of this chapter was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students. This club high- lighted the school year for all participating in its activities. J SENIORS-Fin! row-Donna McKee, Carol Ivey, Rita Sheffield, Margret Keifer, Angelyn Sloan. Second row-Pam McFarland, Carlotta Broadus, Karen Boswell, Steve Murray, Patty Slay, Ora Fay Renfroe, Gloria Speed. N.H.S.-Fin! mw,'Lisa Williams, Kay Speed, Suzanne McQuirter, Martha Morgan, Mary Netherland, Gail Starnpley. Serond mwg Evelyn Stewart, Paula Sanford, Brenda Shumpert, Don Varner, Richard Roper, Ann Mitchell, Judy Perry, Virginia Kay Stampley Third rowg John Weiser, Cam Pitts, Chuck Weimer, Steve Leech, Tommy Martin, Gary Thrash, Buddy Statham, Paul Pigg i tt. 1 F, b e , ' ' E N.H.S.-Fin! rowg Gloria Howell, Teresa Ellis, Dianna Hemphill, Brenda Crumpton, Leslie Heflin. Second raw, Debbie Britt, Peggy Barnett, Ginger jones, Dianne Hood, Beverly Gates Donna Hub- bard, Carolyn Benton. Third raw' Billy Hiatt M k C , , ar lemons, Lee Guthrie, George Fleming, Bobby Estess, johnny jones, David Dreher, Doug Frazier. uill And Scroll Proposing another opportunity for those students interested in literary composition was the Wingfield chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Membership to this organization was open to the staffs of the school publications, the Razmezzr and the Wingrpread. Meetings were held at regular intervals, each highlighting a prominent speaker. A field trip was planned for the end of the year. All members were encouraged during the year to utilize their talents by participating in the school paper, yearbook, and literary publication. QUILL AND SCROLL-First row-Mrs. Williams, Dianna Hemphill, Teresa Ellis, Dianne Britt, Linda Pierce, Kay Speed, Brenda Crumpton, Ginger Runnels, Mr. Collins. Second row+janis McQueen, Evelyn Stewart, Jill Jordan, Dianne Hood, Nancy Shook, Judy Blackwell, Susan Corkern, Patty Slay, Marion Purvis, Linda Pigford. Third row-Ora Fay Renfroe, Karen Boswell, Rita Sheffield, Margaret Keifer, Angelyn Sloan, Karen Walker, Diane Wilson, Janet Balko, Paula Sanford, Peggy Barnett, Leslie Heflin. Fourth row-Derryl Peden, George Fleming, joe Lott, Kent Williams, Billy Hiatt, Steve Hand, George Harrell, Steve Leech, Ronny Mahon, Richard Roper, Billy Gowan, Louis Luby, Mike Weems. SAFETY COUNCIL-Fin! row: Jerri Nix, Linda Hamel, Terry Toole, Allene Doty, Libby Ruddock, Ruth Plotkin, Ilene May, Donna McKee, Dianna Hemphill, Gena Krone, Mr. Clayton Pope Second row: jan Johnson, Cindy Runnels, Linda Gordon, Nita Jordon, Shirley Thomas, Janice Jordon, Barbara Wlilliams, Lillian Willoughby, Rosalyn Caradine, Carol Phillips, Sherry Wilkes Third row: Dennis Robinson, Alex Little, Jack Ashford, Ronald Gilbert, Bill Flint Safety Council Spomor-Mr. Clayton Pope Preridefzl-Allene Doty Vice-prerident-Alex Little Sec1'etm'y-Janice Jordon Treasurer-Dennis Robinson Emphasizing safety in school and in the home was the main objective of the Safety Council. Sponsored by Mr, Pope, 'the club carried out many projects which worked to the advantage of the school. On February 23, the Council sponsored a basketball game between the men of the faculty and the varsity team. This was to help defray expenses for members attending the Safety Conference, which was held in Richmond, Virginia, on March 5, 6, and 7. Five members of the club attended the Conference. During 'the year the Safety Council was successful in maintaining safety in the school and on the campus. The Concert Choir Wingfield's concert choir has brought wide recognition to the school this year. Dis- playing energy and enthusiasm, the members gave many concerts in their sporty blazers and formal robes. To finance a tour to Panama City, Florida, the choir sold candy, Stanley Products, and sponsored a car wash. A special group of choir members, the Wanderers, presented programs for various civic groups and school functions. Throughout the year, Mrs. Barbara Massey provided inspiration and expert leader- ship to the choir, making their first year a great success. 2 , wh, The Wanderers, Basses, you're flat again. The Choir Council. 1 - ,-. CB. i .--1 .. 9:31 CTO -,Q 5-5 I Fir!! raw-Dianna Hemphill, Susan Measells, Carryl Baker, Kathy Slaughter, Carolyn Beck, Debbie Puckett, Linda Phillips, Barbara Campbell, Sandra Kay Davis, Paula Goodson, Beverly Quinn, Chris Spruill, Gloria Spped, Secondwow-Nita jordan Candy Lindbergh, Norma Goodson, Gena Krone, Janet Balko, Susan Farmer, Cindy Runnels, Virginia Kay Stampley, Margaret Preslar, Rita Sheffield, Karen Boswell, Judy Starnes, Susan Fields. Tbird 1'owsDebbie Whitecotton, Karen Walker, Sonya McDill, Lou Ann Lumpkin, Rich- ard Aaron, Mike W'eems, Billy Workman, Ronald Gilbert, Pam Mullen, Linda Bailey, Gwen Bullock, Kathy Farmer, Kathy Hodges. Fourzla row-Janice Dennis, Terry Toole, Gayle Goodman, Sam Armstrong, Ken Johnston, Winston Lott, Alex Little, Tim Ander- son, Scott Polk, Gary Patterson, Ronnie Ashley. The Falcon Band With fanfares and entertaining half-time per- formances, the Wingfield High School Band began its first season. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Goodsell, the Falcon band displayed their talents at pep rallies, football games, and concerts. The Band also represented Wingfield in several com- munity functions. The highlight of the season was a combined Christmas Concert, when Wingfield hosted hand organizations from two junior high schools. Several projects were sponsored by the Falcon Band, and the students were well aware of the sale of World's Finest Chocolate. Another venture provided the band room with a stereo tape recorder. After representing Wingfield in the State Band Contest, the Falcon sixty closed a season of ad- venture, hard work, and memories. l t BAND-Firyz row-Debbie Frizsell, Kathy Langston, Barbara Polk, Sandra Monroe, ,Linda Bowen, Barbara Agard, joan Bell Donna Collins, Zenda Sellers, Sherry Atwood, Elaine Miller Second row-Kay Norcom, James Hutchinson, Beth Kennedy Mike Parker, Mike Wilson, Lamar Pickard, Larry Davis, Charle: 90 Mr. Goodsell wields the magic wand at Christmas. Ioulder, Philip Teetson, Steve Murff, David Spain, Ted Sigrest, largret Keifer, Jerry McBride, jo Hamilton, john Spain, Elaine idvvell, Betty Iles. Third row-Donna McKee, Rodney Cochran, ynda Strickland, Evelyn Mayberry, Leland Kornegay, Chris Valker, Winford Ashley, Tommy Murray, Dale Thompson, Mike Drum majorelle-Sandra Harrison. Miurhead, Cliff Klotz, Terry Welch, Kenny Howell, Larry Sims, Ricky Richter, Jimmy Gilmer, Johnny Scott, Sandra Har- rison. Fourth row-Larry Newman, Billy Morgan, David Walker, D. A. Carr, Buzzy LaFollette, Jonithan Hatcher, David Sitton, Dwight Sledge, Gary Boyles, Suzy Thomas. The 1967 band officers were Debbie Frizsell, Suzy Thomas, Elaine Miller, Linda Bowen, Margret Keifer, Sandra Harrison, Leland Kornegay, Philip Teetson, D. A. Carr, Larry Sims, jerry McBride. Majorettes of the Falcon Band were Sherry Atwood, Linda Bowen, Elaine Miller, and Donna Collins. 9I Achievement 92 Challenge THLETICS Itis Not Whether You Win Or Lose: WINGFIELD FOOTBALL TEAM Fin! row-Dennis Robinson, Mickey Parker, Howard Henderson, Robert johnson, jackie Ponder, Harold Winborne, Steve McRaney, Thomas McKinnion, Rodney Cochran, Bob Dennis, Earl Winterstein, Boyd Falvey. Second row-Coach Kilpatrick, Tim House, Richard Blackbutn, Billy Slaton, David Wade, Allen Flowers, Britt Singletary, Gary Thrash, Mickey Felcler, Willie Smith, Toby Gate- wood, Gary Boyles, Bill Flint, Stevart Walker, Coach Echols. Third row-Ronny Mahon, Bo Janos, Jeverley Cook, jimmy Sullivan, jimmy Gray, Doyle King, Mike Higdon, Doug Frazier, Billy Holden, Cliff Klotz, Gary Thomas, Mike Muirhead, Dick Yates, Coach Berry. Fourth row-Coach Turnage, Jimmy Hightower, Max Holland, Victor Windham, Duane Meadows, David Mills, Bobby Estess, David Boone, Gary Edmonson, Tim Anderson, Eddie Tompkins, Mike Sykes, Ray Coulter. Falcons Never Give Up . Motivated by the courage to fight and the ever present desire to win, our foot ball team launched its first season. Mickey Parker goes high to defend a Greenie pass. 94 Boasting only seven seniors and very little experience, the Falcons found them- selves again and again the victim of the low score. Nevertheless, the spirit and vigor of a young and dedicated team was never overcome, and though the going was a bit tough at times, They never gave up. 'Q' x , f' I A1 W ' , 1 B , , b L 1 5,212 4' 'Q' . Q, V !N m.,., ,,,, Q16 N rn., 7'-A M W' 5 5-vw GIRXQQ- 'X' 7 I Z , 4 1' V, I ,L-, , 44 L V 4. V . ,ry 7,1 1 ,all - NH .1 .fr Central Game A Thriller Taking advantage of early Bengal mistakes, Wingfield responded by first crossing pay dirt. The passing attack of Central and the hard nose running of the Falcons, led by fullback Jimmy Sullivan, resulted in a seesaw battle which ultimately saw the Tigers grab a 33-13 victory. Disregarding the score, this game was posi- tively Wingfield's. In statistics the Falcons led in total yardage by one hundred and fifty yards. A spectacular goal line defense was re- sponsible for stopping the Tigers cold on the Falcon one yard line in the fourth quarter. Tiger defense moves in to make stop on tough Sullivan. Defensive Back Bob Dennis fights it out with a Moss Point player. A. J. Kilpatrick beckons 'football players during pep rally. wg fit lf In 'lil Q J? i s 4' 'M' Stunning tackle made on a Central Tiger. Coaches Work Hard With Young Team . . A. Kilpatrick, former coach of several outstanding Macon teams in the Big Black Conference, was well assisted in his head coaching position at Wingfield. Robert Berry from Central and Robert Turnage from Utica teamed up to develop the interior line, while Buddy Bounds from Provine, and Lamont Echols from Clinton assisted in the backfield. 97 ' Wingfield, Callaway meet head on in new rivalry. Keep catching those passes, Mick I Callaway Rivalry Begins A long anticipated game between the two new cross town schools only resulted in a slap in the face for both. Even though the 20-20 tie seemed better than defeat for those who had known nothing else. It served as a first step in what may develop into the greatest rivalry in Jackson high school football. Outstanding for Wingfield were the pass com- binations to end Mickey Parker as he broke loose for two long scores. A missed extra point in the final frame could have given the Falcons the margin of victory. Varied expressions of cheering Juniors. Student Body Encourages Team On . Pep rallies and football games were more effective than any other activity in giving Wingfield stu- dents a feeling of unity. Even though our athletic teams were sometimes outplayed, our cheering students were always the best supporters with the most spirit. Buses of fellow Falcons and the Falcon band traveled many miles to support our boys. With this kind of support our boys could not help but do their best. Heads up defense moves in to pulverize a poor Charger. 99 Players anticipate night's game! Teams square off for tough game. Falcons down a poor Greenie. Greenies Make Trouble . After starting the season off with a bang at McComb, the Falcons came home to host the Vicksburg Greenies in a grueling duel that climaxed in a 33-14 victory for the enemy. The awesome attack of Greenie speed proved domi- nant in the brawl. Catching on fast to early mistakes, however, Wingfield proved much more conservative in the second half as the Falcons managed to push across two scores to two for Vicksburg. Falcons Round Gut First Season Against Provine Running head on into rival Pro- vine one week before their clash with the Meridian Wildcats, seemed the wrong way to end the season for Wingfield. The South Big Eight Champs never let up against our young team as they romped to an overwhelming 40-6 victory. The Rams went on to runner-up position in the Big Eight Confer- ence, While the Weary Falcons ended their first season with dreams of next year's meeting. Bo Janos takes to the air against Lambs of Provine! df? nah ,M ,JN as 3 , . ., ...., ,W Q' . , .i. .rp H F i Q' N56 ii in 'i. VL 'af as KKKA A H . -A :wwe . 1 'grip S Wingfield, Provine meet in first athletic contest. Defensive backs move in to stop Crowson. Mickey Felcler boots extra point. Football Team, Managers First To Wear jackets Assisting the team and Coach Kilpatrick during the long tough season were managers Dick Yates, Ronnie Mahon, Boyd Falvey, and jimmy'Hightower. They all did an outstanding job, and all except senior Dick Yates will be back next year. As a reward for their hard work and unceasing loyalty, the managers received the first football jackets in the history of Wingfield in the middle of last january. They were at all times urging the Falcons to victory. These dedicated workers per- formed some of the less attractive tasks needed to keep the players in top condition. Throughout the season they were alert to assist injured or exhausted players, though they received little recognition for undaunted work and duty. 2 Our '66 team first to wear jackets. Honors Presented To Falcon Best Honors were presented to those Falcons who demonstrated outstanding abilities during the first season. These were Wingfield's first leaders in athletics. Those receiving honors were the follow- ing: Outstanding Backfield Blocker, jimmy Sullivang Outstanding Line Blocker, Bobby Bstessg Most Im- proved Back, Bob Dennisg Most Improved Lineman, David Wadeg Outstanding Defensive Back, Doyle Kingg Outstanding Defensive Lineman, Tim Houseg Scholarship Award, Mike Sykes. Chosen by the team as co-captains were Bo Janos and jimmy Sullivan. Bo Janos was also chosen Most Outstanding Player by the coaches. Honorable Mention All Big Eight were Bo Janos and Tim House. Bo Janos-best offensive back honorable mention South Big Eight Dil Slmzdmg Merrill Tidwell David Mclntosh, Paul Husband, Bill Tann, Billy Fowler, Steve Rives, Larry Magee Mickey Parker Wayne Husband, David Sitton. Basketball Team Wins Eight Tough Games Our basketball team took the first athletic victories in our school's short history and proved themselves superb by taking 3rd place in the South Big Eight Tournament. Early preparation and disci- plined practice paid off in a good first season. A tough schedule in the Big Eight gave room for only eight victories. Former B-team coach at Provine, Buddy Bounds, manned the coaching spot with able assistance from Robert Turnage, a former coach at Utica. Coach Turnage's B-team was only defeated once in ten outings. Sophs, Juniors Pace Team With the first squad consisting of three juniors and three sopho- mores, next year promises a team with much more experience and balance. Even though no players had previously received letters, at times the team functioned as a well rounded squad. Wins were posted over Brookhaven, Scott-Central, Madison-Ridgeland, Vicksburg, Yazoo City, Natchez, Pascagoula, and Picayune. Probably the best showing of the season was a 76-58 romp of Natchez in the South Big Eight. Little Steve Rives goes up for two it F . h -at just can't stop that Husband boy. Tidwell goes high for the tip against Provine. I Soph Paul Husband carefully studies situation. Action Packed Games All the Way . Being behind was all the reason our team needed to try harder. In one very exciting game at Central, the powerful bengals were only able to squeeze out a 1-point overtime victory. In the Hinds County Tournament Wingfield played a commendable game, losing to the eventual District six champs, Forest Hill, by only eleven points. Good team work, energetic hustle, and accurate outside shooting proved the key to the Wingfield attack. With our city champ B-team coming up to join the varsity, Falcon fans can look forward to win- ning teams in the near future. Below in the game against Callaway our Falcons gave heart and soul to prove themselves tops to the Chargers. In B-team action our boys demolished their Baby Bolts in both contests. irq 3, Good try but he scored anyway. 3 Larry Magee aims in a jumper. Falcons take Third in South Big Eight Tournament After losing by a heart-breaking 1-point to Central three days be- fore, Wingfield had every reason to go to the South Big Eight Tournament at Laurel a let-down team . But this was not so as the thirteenth seeded Falcons knocked off the fourth seeded Natchez Rebels 76-58 in the first round. Following this upset, the spectacular Falcons surely made themselves the Cinderella team of the tournament by whipping powerful Pascagoula 58-44 in the quarter finals. After a narrow loss to eventual Big Eight champ Gulfport, the unerring Falcons coasted to a 61-53 win over second seeded Ficayune to take third place in the South Big Eight. Spirit, hustle, and amazing shooting percentage from the floor was the key to Wingfield's success. Pacing the Falcon attack were Wayne and Paul Husband and Larry Magee. Also showing outstanding ability were little Steve Rives and rebounder Merrill Tidwell. Named to the All Big Eight team were Larry Magee and Wayne Husband, while Paul Husband was selected to the Honorable Mention squad. ,tt 2' . :VM . Larry shows All Big Eight form . ..,. . t ,,.,,.a L: ... :ig -,,-,- 5 sf. - That brother of mine missed the ball! Wayne Husband shoves one through against Central .ov B-team center, David Sitton, tips to Power. ,wings B-Team Captures City Championship By suffering only two losses to Jackson Murrah and jackson Central during the sea- son, Wingfie1d's B-team finished in first place, winning the city title. The games were filled with many thrill-packed moments as the students boosted the team. Teamwork and sportsmanship were the key to winning each of the games. Because of the strength exhibited by this year's squad, more talent was sure to be given to next year's varsity team. ,,., , r t tisssr aii..a,.. iiii i .,W..n-----'7 fff Q fr t s s 5,1-lbjwggwwwst f ' ,1-i --VV Q ,'., N t fp ,.., . 4 t. Varsity talks over situation during time-out. Nobody likes me!! - ' H - -we T Y '-M-ai nn.. r - Top row-Harold Sellers, Buddy Fowler, Carlton Driskel, Joe jones, Gary Edmonson, Wayne Lyles, Paul Husband, Mike Higdon. Second row-Gary Martin, Lester Cook, Ernie Beasley, jimmy Stegall, johnny Holmes, Wayne Husband. Third mu'-Robert johnson, Peanut Sherman, Bubba Stricklin, Gary Thrash, Donnie Smith, Jim McHann, Louis Luby. Fozzrlb row-Billy Holden, Billy Williams Benny Roberts, Bo Janos, Billy Fowler, Larry Magee, Steve Rives, Mickey Parker not pictured. Diamond Men Equipped With it p y Much Experience Boasting five lettermen from other jackson schools and two American Legion standouts, the baseball team came through the season with much success. The team participated in the District Six competition and state competition. By beginning practice in early March, the players were well-prepared for the stiff competition ahead through strenuous prac- tice sessions conducted by Coach Berry. He was assisted by Coach Echols, who managed the B-team. Baseball, no doubt, rapidly became a recog- nized sport at Wingfield. E' 'I Strickland scoops up a grounder. Coach Berry directs team. First baseman Lester Cook stretches for the out. '09 Left to right: Bill Buck, Ken jones, Richard Roberts, Mark Power. just let me show you coach. Linksmen Ready To Tee Off First Season Our golf team, under the capable leadership of Paul Pickering, rep- resented the school well in city meets and the Big Eight Tournament. All the hours of tedious practiceein technique and precision paid off in contest. As most of the team will be returning next year, we can expect a much improved team. Left to right: Mitch Black, Rodney Cochran, Mike Harris, Mark Clemons. XM psy Left to right-Lynn Wade, Erin Ellis, Patty Magee, Vicky Hartzog, Martha Sudduth, Cheryl Morrison, Ginger jones, Patsy Griffith Sharon Burns, Dianne Hood, Jerri Manning. Falconettes Show Skill In Volleyball Wingfield girls were introduced to the athletic field this year to participate in a new sport. Schools over the city and teams within the Big Eight Conference provided the girls with action-filled contests. Coached by gym instructor, Miss Moore, the team ended a successful season through determined efforts. I Sharon Burns serves one against Provine. Lynn Wade spikes for a point. I I I Ronny Mahon exemplifies fine form. Tennis Team Works Hard Composed mostly of juniors and Sophomore-s, the tennis team made many excellent showings. Miss Moore, exemplifying her versatility in coaching, also led this team. Utilizing our new courts for practice, they worked hard to develop a winning team. Next year's outlook is very good in.this sport. I I2 Best prospects for varsity. Ronnie Ashley illustrates a backhand fENNIS TEAMf Kneeling-Mary Roberts, Ginger Jones, 4Cheryl Leach, Elain Miller, Diane Wilson, Peggy Barnett, Becky Merselles, iuzy Thomas, Jerri Manning, Barbara Sheffield, Beth Chadwick, Erin Ellis, Teresa Tisdale. Slanding-Ronny Mahon, Steve Murray, Larry Davis, Dale Thomas, Ronny Ashley, Ricky Richter, Bob Pope, Gary Martin, Allen Bowers, Porter McCarlay, Chauncey Dunbar, John Itheridge. Track Team Rounds Out First Season Working hard to compete with rugged Big 8 competition, our track team led by senior sprinter Tim Anderson made a fine show in District Six this year. Coach Kilpatrick worked hard to produce a balanced team. As in other sports, the majority of the team will be back next year to improve on this year's record. .,.. . This was the take-off,-Douglas Frazier, Britt Singletary, Tim Anderson, and Gary Thrash. H3 ,af H II4 Being Doing STUDE T ,LIFE Xa. 5 1 Falcons Have Pep Falcons, great! The gym echoed with exuberant spirit as the cheerleaders led the student body in their favorite yells. The ultimate in class participation was achieved by the nine industrious girls, whose responsibilities ranged from cheering, to selling pep ribbons, to entertaining visit- ing cheerleaders. The cheerleaders amply proved that: School spirit is not inheritedg rather it is achieved. l 'hg CHEERLEADERS Peggy Barnett Nancy Shook Barbara Campbell, Teresa Tisdale, Audrey Morgan, Dorothy Chadwick, Debbie SERS 'Fw-. WH' 2 , 3, X I p .1 Margaret Keifer-Finalist in Junior Miss jackson Contest and Pilot Girl. Wingfield Students Take Top Honors Especially deserving praise for their contributions to school and community, eleven Wingfield students received top honors in various activities. Sponsored by the jackson Jaycettes, the Junior Miss Jackson con- test presented the opportunity for senior girls to express their talents and abilities. Also open to girls of high school age, the first Miss Teenage jackson Contest drew girls from all areas of the county for competition. Representing leadership both on and off the athletic field, the Scholar-Athlete award was presented to a deserving boy from each school. The Rotary Club presented each month an award to an outstanding senior boy for leadership in his school and community. Wingfield was well rep- resented by students participating in Boy's and Girl's State. Gnly one half of one per cent of the graduat- ing students rate as National Merit Finalists of which Wingfield boasted three. Jeverley Cook, Derryl Peden, Louis Luby, Steve Murray-Rotarians. II8 ,, Tim Anderson-Scholar-Athlete. Steve Murray, Derryl Peden-National Merit Finalists David Boone, Sandra Harrison, Mike Weems, Teresa Tisdale-Delegates to jan jackson-Finalist in Miss Teenage. Jackson Boy's and Girl's State. Contest. II9 The Group from Ole Miss. An added attraction: The Ramblers. The Tempos entertained for various assembly programs. Soaky soaks you clean! Entertainment In Assemblies During many homeroom periods through the year, students enjoys diversion and a break from studying as various singing groups, speakers, and homeroom programs made enjoyable performances. All in all, the prospect of leaving class and relaxing made assemblies unusually popular. Enter- tainment ranged from the debut of a teen- age band to the exhibition of a boa constric- tor, and was viewed with pleasure by all. Youth Congress Mississippi's Nineteenth Annual Youth Congress provided several Wingfield students with an opportunity to express their interest in our Democratic system of government and in debate. Writing bills and resolutions, cam- paigning, debating, and voting occupied the weekend of these students. Adding to the excitement of the occasion was the general atmosphere of the crowded, noisy War Memorial Building. . Besides learning about the Democratic process and Parliamentary Procedure, new, lasting friendships were formed and valuable experiences were gained in speaking as well as in listening to the views of others, and in obtaining poise before an audience. Youth Congress delegates and alternates: left to right-Douglas Frazier, Judy West, George Harrell, Jeverly Cook, Jimmy Hughey, Darryl Peden, and Gary Thrash. Although there was frustration and confusion, as well as satisfaction, all of those participating agreed that it was a worthwhile experience. Sit tight! Only five more pages . . l Senator Stennis makes a surprise guest appearance. 0,5 Don't lose your cool, Gary. IZ' ---v-- jackie Guess-Queen of the Falcon Court. Falcon Court In a fall spectacular at Newell Field, the 1967 Falcon Court was presented to the student body. In the pre-game ceremony, senior maids Angelyn Sloan, Jackie Guess, and Sherry Welborn were escorted onto the field, while junior maids Nancy Shook and Darlene Dyar and sophomore maids Judy Horne and Sue Morgan followed their upper classmates. The crowd of spectators anxiously awaited the nam- ing of the Queen of the Falcon Court, who was to be chosen from the ,group of senior maids. The climax came as co-captains Bo Janos and jimmy Sullivan crowned Jackie Guess as Queen. Whefe's the dumb photographer? Angelyn Sloan-Senior Maid Sherry Welborn-Senior Maid Darlene Dyar-Junior Maid Nancy Shook-junior Maid Judy Home-Sophomore Maid' Sue Morgan-Sophomore Maid U7j77gJ1D7 66Z6l, Holds First Whois Who One of the major highlights of the year was the presentation of Wingfield's first Who's Who, consisting' of the 64 most outstanding students. The sophomore and junior classes were represented by ten couples and the seniors by twelve. They exemplified such qualities as wittiest, friendliest, and most outstanding. The seniors were honored further by the presenta- tion of the Most Dignified Senior Couple and the highest honor of Most Dedicated Senior Couple. The grandeur of the presentation was created by beautiful scenery, carrying out a Valentine theme. Talent within the school and a well-known folk singer made the program an excellent production. Louis Luby, Linda Pigford, Most Dedicated Derryl Peden, Angelyn Sloan, Most Dig- Steve Murray, Margret Keifer, Most Matthew Dicks, Sherry Welborn, Most nified Likely to Succeed Masculine and Most Feminine l24 ff Willy Smith, Allene Doty, Wittiest Sam Armstrong, Linda Pierce, Friendliest Tim Anderson, Rita Sheffield, Most Considerate Sam Fant, Georgia Smithhart, Most De- pendable Jeverley Cook, Sandra Harrison, Most Danny Kennedy, Linda Gordon, Most Talented ' Creative ' Billy Gowan, Teresa Tisdale, Most School Spirit Lester Cook, Dianne Britt, Best Dressed I25 -YQ-21 4 1 40 g Au s. af . ay, 6 no y ty, S i Audrey Morgan, George Harrell-Most Considerate, Leslie Heflin, William Justice-Best Dressed, Carryl Baker, joe Lott-Most Talented, Nancy Brown, Ronny Mahon-Most Creative, Patsy Griffith, Jody Gallaspy-jolliest Juniors. l26 f f.-' Q f 'e ei r Nancy Shook, Steve Leech-Most Outstanding, Judy Starnes, Steve Rives-Friendliest, Darlene Dyar, jimmy Sullivan-Most Feminine, Most Masculine, Bo Janos, Peggy Barnett-Most School Spirit, Paula Sanford, Britt Singletary-Most Dependable. t A Linda Hill, jeff Gilbert-Most Dependable, Sue Shoemake, Harold Winborne-Most Considerate Sue Morgan, Ricky Saucier-Best Dressed, janet Luckett, Jimmy Jackson-Friendliest, Ann Cox Maxie Mabry-Most typical Soph. i..i' 3 no eiil- me Sherry Wilkes, Richard Roberts-Most Outstanding, Judy Horne, Buzy LaFollette-Most Talented, Dorothy Chad- wick, Earl Winterstein-Most Considerate, Kay Sloan, Micky Felder-Most Feminine, Most Masculine, Debbie Etheridge, Micky Parker-Most School Spirit. l27 s : Most Beautiful-Miss Jackie Guess joe Lott, Master of Ceremonies I28 Rameur Holds First Beauty Pageant Highlighting the year's activities was the Ramezzr Beauty Pageant. Held on February 16, the pageant featured ten contestants who had been selected by the senior class. The girls appeared at three intervals, attired in sportswear, schoolwear, and formal dress. Each contestant was judged on appearance, poise, pos- ture, and suitability of clothing style. The Master of Ceremonies, joe Lott, introduced each girl, telling her hobbies, the honors she had achieved, and the activities in which she had par- ticipated. Between each dress change, the audience enjoyed the entertaining music of the Wmderers and the Misfits. The evening reached its peak as the three beauties and Most Beautiful were announcedq The Misfits The Wanderers l '1 'is Miss Ivlartha Sudduth Miss Barbara Puckett Beauty-Miss Margret Keifer -'h I ' . :S , ,- ' 7 W ,k I Km1,2A' 'K'kk' , -. B., .,,, 9 K' 1+ as , -I f:,: I ,. R ., .L,. V 5, V W H X ' - ,-L: fL,. 'N V mm',1' . Miss Sherry Welborn Miss Karen Walker Beauty-Angelyn Sloan Miss Janis McQueen Miss Vicki Nygren Beauty-Miss Teresa Tisdale '29 f1 Y 5 QTY' J SopTiQmorc: ass Richaf, oberts Dorothy hadwick 4 -sie, K Mr. and M155 jumor Class Nancy Shook Steve Leech Q 'W Fav rites w i Wiluegsmifh Linda Pierce QW., aww Rx. E ontes A116116 Doty Sam Armstrong eff X, W ls! 5 E Beiuties I gret X Angelyn Kelfer S10311 K f QQ. ,fn 'v H. , gg, --,. 'E ,.., L il? ,, I JI. 1' ' .. . M A' 4, 4 w .7 I VJ ig' 5 , Q 1 x ww -. KKK ' WL ' . ', V! Haag. 1 kgs ' , 2 ff Q3 .' 'L - fgfw Q M 4 ., L 3 vs , ,AAI 1 f, - V1 , A U N,,.y,,.. ,, ' Qu ff I . ,--, , rv , . .-Ny, -m ,af 5 ,NK M. X x Teggsa Tisdale Wm? ,FM VON ft' ' es ww- ? BP MostLBeaut1fu1 Most Hzuidsome 4 Jackie Guess s,.f N Lester Cook Mr. and Semcar 4 Darryl Peden ' Angelyn Slpan amfwie - 2 fa1m:.,v 'k 5 i , ff' ' ii, 1 K .J if Hfgiaigit, 5 1 and Wingfield Higli School Margret Keifer Louis G. Luby i an 5 A.: Q Wondering Knowing Aw QB? W? Iggy. sf 19? f I 52135 CLASSES Seniors CLASS SPONSORS: MRS. KATHERINE RANKIN AND MR. JERRY HUTCHINSON. Wu-.IV CLASS OFFICERS: LINDA GORDON-REPORTER, SAM ARMSTRONG-SECRETARY, TERRY TOOLE-VICE-PRESIDENT DERRYL PEDEN-PRESIDENT. I40 RICHARD AARON Homeroom, Vice-president IIIg Theatre Guild IIIg Art Club I, II, Junior Historical Society IIg Concert Choir III. PHYLLIS ALLEN Photography Club, Ig Library Assistants Club Ig Spanish Club, President III. TIM ANDERSON Vice-president, Homeroom I, Reporter IIIg Track I, II, IIIg Football IIIg HilY Club Ig Athletic Club II, IIIg Junior Classi- cal League II, III, Debate Club Ig Concert Choir III. DAVID ARMSTRONG Vice-president, Homeroom IIIg Hunting and Fishing Club I, IIg Theatre Guild III. SAM ARMSTRONG Class Secretary-Treasurer III, Vice-president, Concert Choir III, President, Homeroom IIg President, Theatre Guild IIIg Art Club Ig Junior Historical Society IIg Student Council II, III. LARRY BARNES Reporter, Homeroom Ig Band Ig Theatre Guild II, III, Hunting and Fishing Club I. ELAINE BIDWELL Music Appreciation Club Ig Junior Historical. Society IIQ Theatre Guild II, IIIg Junior Classical League IIIg Band III. JUDY BLACKWELL Charm Club Ig Theatre Guild Hg Paper IIIg Treasurer, Wi7zgsp1'ead Club IIIg National Honor Society II, III. DAVID EARL BOONE Football I, II, IIIg Basketball I, IIg Chess Club I, II, HIL Junior Historical Society III. KAREN BOSWELL National Honor Society II, IIIg Junior Classical League I, II, IIIg JCL Senate III, Student Council III, President, Homeroom IIIg MSPA Delegate IIg Junior Historical So- ciety IIIg Mu Alpha Theta I, II, IIIg Ramem' Club IIIg Annual Staff II, III, Concert Choir III g Future Teachers Club Ig Quill and Scroll III. DIANNE BRITT Vice-president, Homeroom I, Reporter III, junior Red Cross II, Paper Staff'III, Library Assistant I, II, Theatre Guild I, junior Historical Society III, Wingxpread Club III. CARLOTTA BROADUS President, Homeroom I, junior Classical League I, II, JCL Senate III, Art Club II, Secretary I, President III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Junior Historical Society I, II, III, Future Homemakers of America II. BRENDA BRYANT Future Homemakers Club II, junior Classical League II, III, Theatre Guild III, Future Nurses Club II, Y-Teens Club I. BARBARA CAMPBELL Head Cheerleader III, Y-Teens Club I, Theatre Guild II, III. JEVERLEY COOK Thespians II, III, Football II,.III, Youth Congress I, II, III, Debate Club I, President II, President, Homeroom II, III, Vice-president Chess Club I, junior Classical League I, II, III, junior Historical Society II, III, Student Council I, III, Fu- ture ,Teachers Club II. LESTER COOK Baseball III, Secretary, Hunting and Fishing Club I, jun- ior Historical Society II, President, Athletic Club III. JEAN COOPER Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Y-Teens II, Theatre Guild III. SUSAN CORKERN Theatre Guild I, Y-Teens Club II, Paper Staff II, III, Reporter, Wingspread Club III. SANDRA KAY DAVIS Presideht, Homeroom II, Secretary III, Y-Teens Club I, Fu- ture Teachers Club II, Theatre Guild III,.Future Hornernakers of America II, Library Assistant III. IANICE DENNIS Theatre Guild II, Future Homemakers of America II, Charm Club I, Homemaking Club III, Concert Choir III. MATHEW DICKS President, Homeroorn III, Reporter Ig jets I, .II,' Secretary- Treasurer IIIg junior Classical League I, IIg Junior Historical Society Ig Safety Council II. ALLENE DOTY Safety Council I, II, President IIIQ Delegate Safety Coun- cil I, II. DAVID DOWELL Tennis Club I, IIQ Secretary Boating Club III. ' CARLTON DRISKELL Gym Club I 5 junior Historical Society IIg Science Club II g Safety Council Club IIg Art Club III. JOHN ETHERIDGE Hunting and Fishing Club I, IIg President, Boating Club III. SAM PANT President, Homeroom II, Hunting and Fishing Ig Coin Collecting Club IIg junior Historical Society IIg Golf Club III. Seniors Participate In Productions Si, Senor, the Seniors are Num ber 1. I43 Sharp seniors sparks spontane- ous school spirit during pep rallies. Seniors Exemplify Vivacious Spirit GARY FARR Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, III. TERESA FORD junior Classical League I, II 3 Future Nurses Club Ig Span- ish Club I. BUDDY FOWLER Baseball I, II, IIIg Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Tumbling Club II. ROBERT FRY Chess Ig Hunting and Fishing Club II, III, Band I. GLEN GERMANY Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, III. RONALD GILBERT Chess Club IIg Safety Council III, Tennis Club Ig Con- cert Choir II, III. GAYEL GOODMAN Vice-president, Homeroom I, Secretary II, Vice-president IIIg Literary Publication Ig junior Historical Society IIg Thespians II, President IIIg Concert Choir I, II, President IIIg Red Cross Representative Ig junior Classical League, Reporter II, IIIg Theatre Guild I. PAULA GOODSON Concert Choir II, Secretary IIIg Library Assistant IIg Nurses Club Ig Theatre Guild II, III. LINDA GORDON Class Reporter IIIg Safety Council I, IIIg Theatre Guild II. BILLY GOWAN Secretary, Wifzgfpread Club IIIg Paper Staff IIIg Art Club I, II. RALPH GRAY Hunting and Fishing I, IIg Gym Club III. JACKIE GUESS ' Head Cheerleader IIIg Charm Club Ig Theatre Guild II, III, Football Queen III. DEBORAH HARDEN Red Cross Ig Future Nurses Club IIg Future Homernakers of America IIg Vice-president, Y-Teens IIIg Office Assistant III. WILLIAM HARDIN Chess Club I, II, III. THERESA HARPER Office Assistant IIIg Spanish Club Ig Theatre Guild IIg Y- Teens Club III. TOMMY HARRELL Secretary, Homeroom II, Reporter IIIg Hunting and Fish- ing Club Ig Baseball Club IIf Golf Club III. MARY SANDRA HARRISON Debate Club I, Senator, Girls' State III, Youth Congress II, Mississippi State Band Contest Delegate I, II, III, National Music Festival Delegate II, Theatre Guild I, Junior Historical Society I, II, III, Band I, Drum Major II, III, Stage Band II, III, Student Director III, Thespians II, Secretary III, Student Council III. CAROL ANN HAYWARD Secretary, Homeroom I, Gym Assistant I, II, III, Red Cross I, Future Homemakers of America II, Theatre Guild II, III. MARTHA JO HEMBY Junior Historical Society I, II, Charm Club I, Future Home- makers of America II, III, Secretary, Homemaking Club III, Office Assistant III. JACK I-IIGGS Secretary, Homeroom III, Golf I, III, Hunting and Fish- ing Club II, Junior Historical Society II. FREDNA HUDGINS Charm Club I, Future Homemakers of America II, Theatre Guild II, III, Secretary, Homeioom I. BETTY ILES Junior Classical League I, II, III, Band III, Theatre Guild I, II, III. CAROL IVEY Junior Classical League I, Art Club I, Theatre Guild II, Y- Teens III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III. JAN JACKSON Library Assistant III, Future Teachers' Club I, Art Club II, Theatre Guild III, Junior Classical League I, II, III. KEN JOHNSON Student Council I, Vice-president, Homeroom I, II, Degree of Honor and Distinction, Degree of Excellence, Student Con- gress Delegate, President, National Forensic League I, Junior Historical Society II, Mu Alpha Theta II, Debate Club II, Con- cert Choir III. JACK JONES Theatre Guild I, Hunting and Fishing Club II, Art Club III. NITA JORDAN Safety Council II, III, Concert Choir I, II, III. HARRY KEEN Future Architects Club I, II, Theatre Guild III. MARGRET KEIFER Band Captain IIIg Student Body Vice-president IIIg Future Teachers Club Ig Theatre Guild II, Literary Publication Staff IIg Ramezzr Club IIIg Annual Staff III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III, National Honor Society II, III, junior Historical So- ciety III. DANNY KENNEDY Vice-president, Homeroom Ig Gym Club Ig Theatre Guild II, III. CLIFF KLOTZ Football Illg Baseball III, Band I, II, III, Study Club Ig Stage Band II, Athletics Club III. JENNIFER KOENIG Tennis Club Ig Theatre Guild II, III, Future Home- makers of America Club II. Seniors Display Various Talents Did you just burp? Linda Pierce hard at work on the Wingxpread. I48 DELMA LACY Safety Council Representative Ig Treasurer, Homernaking Club IIIg ,Secretary-Treasurer, JCL IIg Gym Assistant IIg junior Classical League II, IIIg Future Teachers Club IIg Future Homemakers of America II. BARBARA LEA Band Ig Music Appreciation Club Ig Theatre Guild IIg Homemaking Club III. CHERYLE LEACH Reporter, Homeroom Ig Tennis Club tl, IIg junior Historical Society IIg Wirzgypz-and Club IIIQ Paper Staff III. PHILLIP LEDLOW Hunting and Fishing Club I, II. ALEX LITTLE Advanced Science Club I g junior Classical League II, IIIg jun- ior Red Cross Representative IIg Concert Choir IIIQ Safety Council IIIg Future Architects Club II. GEANIE LITTLE Theatre Guild I, IIIQ Future Homemakers of America IIg i Heritage Club IIg Junior Historical Society I, II. l Seniors Lead Publications LOUIS LUBY Student Body President III, Reporter, Homeroom, I, Vice- president II, Baseball I, II, III,. Annual Staff III, SASC Dele- gate III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, Vice-president III, National Honor-Society II, III, junior Historical Society II, III, Chess Club I, JETS Club II, Vice-president III, LOU ANN LUMPKIN Reporter, Homeroom I, Safety Council I, II, Safety Con- vention Delegate I, Thespians III, Theatre Guild III, Concert Choir III. SONYA MCDILL Concert Choir, Librarian III, Red Cross 13 Futllfff' NUf5e5,H5 junior Historical Society II, Theatre Gtuld III, junior ClaSS1CH1 League II, III. PAM MCFARLAND 1 junior Classical League I, II, III, JCL Senate III,.Of1i1CC Assistant III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, III, Junior H1StOf1C2-1 Society II, III, National Honor Society II, III3 Art Club I, Theatre Guild III. DONNA McKEE Band III, Safety Convention Delegate II, Future Nurses I, Future Homemakers II, junior Classical League I, II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, III, Safety Council II, III. JANIS MoQUEEN Theatre Guild I, Office Assistants I, II, Office Club II, Y-Teens Secretary III, Reporter, Homeroom III, Paper Staff 'III, French Club I, junior Historical Society III. EVELYN MAYBERRY Band I, II, III, Y-Teens I, II, Theatre Guild III. JERRY MELTON Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, Theatre Guild I. PHIL MOSS . Theatre Guild I, Creative Writing Club II, Spaf11Sh Club IH- PATSY MULHORN Y-Teens I, Theatre Guild II, Future Homemakers Of America II, junior Classical League II, I-Iomernaking Club I. STEVE MURRAY National Merit Semi-finalist IIIg Advanced Science Club Ig Junior Historical Society I, II, III, -JETS II, President III, Na- tional Honor Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, President IIIg Band III, Student Council III, junior Classical League, I, II, President III. MACK MUTCI-ILER Band Ig Hi-Y Club Ig, Rock and Mineral Club -II, JETS III, Stage Band III. DELORES NAIL Future Homemakers of America I, II, FHA Council II, Y- Teens III. BARBARA NEELY Charm Club Ig Future Homemakers of America I, II, Theatre Guild II, III. VICKI NYGREN Secretary, Homeroom I, Reporter II, Vice-president III, Art Club I, Vice-president II, Office Assistant III, Vice-president, Theatre Guild III, junior Classical League I, II, JCL Senate II. RANDY OWEN Mu Alpha Theta Ig Hi-Y Club I, II, Chess Club I. DERRYL PEDEN Reporter, Chess Club Ig President, Rfzmezzr Club III, President Senior Class III, Annual Staff II, Editor III, Junior Classical League I, II, III, Mu- Alpha Theta I, II, III, Junior Historical Society II, IIIg Quill and Scroll II, III, National Honor Society II, III, National Merit Semi-finalist III. DEBORAH PHILLIPS Y-Teens I, II, junior Classical League II, III, Theatre Guild III. LINDA PIERCE MSPA Delegate Ig Student Council III, Red Cross Ig Y-Teens Club II, Paper Staff II, IIIg President, Wifzgxpfead Club III, Quill and Scroll II. TERESA PIERCE Theatre Guild I, II, III, Future Homernakers of America Ig Thespians I. Seniors Spark School Spirit LINDA PIGFORD Reporter, Homeroom I, President II, III, Student Body Sec- retary III, Literary Publication Staff I, Paper Staff II, Editor III, Future Nurses Club I, II, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, Quill and Scroll II, National Honor Society II, Junior Historical So- ciety II, III, junior Classical League II, Senate III, Wing.rprefzd Club III. BARBARA POLK junior Historical Society I, Junior Classical League I, II, III, Theatre Guild I, II, III, Band III. BARBARA PRICE Study Club I, Theatre Guild II, Y-Teens III. BARBARA PUCKETT junior Historical Society I, Vice-president, Homemaking Club I. MARION PURVIS Secretary, Homeroom I, III, Paper Staff III, Tennis Club I, Theatre Guild II, junior Classical League II, III, Future Homemakers of America II, Vice-president, Wingfpread Club III. ELIZABETH QUIN Southern Safety Convention Delegate I, Safety Council I, Theatre Guild II, junior Historical Society I, II. bmw What do you mean you don't like it? Aren't you glad you use Dial . . ? ORA FAY RENFROE Annual Staff III, National Honor Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta I, II, Historian III, Junior Classical League I, II, III, Quill and Scroll III, Junior Historical Society I, II, III, Theatre Guild I, II, Ramezzr Club III. RICK ROBBINS junior Classical League II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, junior Historical Society II, III, Theatre Guild, III, JETS I. DUANE ROBERTS Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, III. DENNIS ROBINSON Vice-president, Horneroom I, Secretary II, Red Cross I, Secretary, Chess Club I, junior Historical SOcie-ty I, II, Gym Club II, President, Science Club III, Treasurer, Safety Council III, Football III. GINGER RUNNELS MSPA Delegate I, President Homeroom II, Youth Congress Delegate III, NSPA Delegate II, Junior Classical League I, II, III, junior Historical Society I, II, Theatre Guild I, Quill and Scroll II, III, Annual Staff II, III, Secretary, Ramezlr Club III, Mu Alpha Theta II, National Honor Society II, III. LARRY SANDERS Gym Club I, II, Hunting and Fishing Club II. Seniors Prove Creativity 5 JOHNNY SANT Gym Club I, II, Hunting and Fishing Club III. JOHNNY SCOTT stage Band 1, II, III, Band 1, 11, 111. LINDA SEALE I Red Cross Club I, Future I-Iomemakers of America Council II, Homemaking Club III. HAROLD SELLERS Reporter, Homeroom II, Hunting and Fishing Club I, II, Baseball III. RITA SHEFFIELD MSPA Delegate I, NSPA Delegate II, Student Council III, Vice-president, JCL I, National Honor Society II, III, Mu Alpha Theta II, Treasurer III, Junior Historical Society I, II, III, Junior Classical League I, II, III, Quill and Scroll II, III, Annual Staff II, III, Vice-president, Ramezzr Club III, Publicity President, Theatre Guild I, Heritage Club II, Concert Choir III. PATTY SLAY Reporter, Student Body III, Vice-President, I-Iomeroom II, President, Homeroom III, Paper Staff III, Office Assis- tant II, III, Future Teachers I, Theatre Guild II, Wing- rprefzd Club III, Mu Alpha Theta II, Secretary III, Junior Historical Society III, National Honor' Society II, III, Quill and Scroll III. ANGELYN SLOAN Student Body Treasurer III, junior Historical Society I, II, Historian II, Secretary, Homeroom II, Annual Staff III, Junior Classical League I, II, III, National Honor Society II, III, Literary Publication II, Reporter, Theatre Guild I, Rczmezzr Club IH, Thespians III, Football Maid III. DONNY SMITH President, Homeroom I, Vice-president II, Secretary III, Vice-president, Coin Club I, Baseball III, Hunting and Fishing Club II. WILLIE SINIITH Vice-president, Hunting and Fishing Club I, Junior Historical Society II, Golf Club III. GEORGIA SMITI-IHART Y-Teens I, III, Tennis Club II, Future Hornemakers of America II. GLORIA SPEED Accompanist, Concert Choir III 5 Vice-president, Homeroom II, Office Assistant IIIg Mu Alpha Theta Ig Theatre Guidl I, III, junior Historical Society I, II, III, Heritage Club IIg National Honor Society IIg Junior Classical League II, III. MARSHA STACY Reporter, Theatre Guild III, Office Assistant III, Gym Assistant III, Secretary-treasurer, Homtroom III, Charm Club I, Future Homemalcers IIg Theatre Guild II, III. JIMMY STEGALL Study Club Ig Hunting and Fishing Club II, Baseball Club III. BUBBA STRICKLIN Baseball I, II, III, Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Baseball Club II, Athletic Club III. ROBERT STRONG Transferred MARTHA SUDDUTH Reporter, Homeroorn III g Y-Teens Club Ig Future Horne- makers of America Ig Theatre Guild II, III, Band I, IIg MIKE SYKES Football III, Junior Classical League Senate III, Reporter, Rock and Mineral Club III g Science Club I, II. LINDA TEETSON Office Assistant III, Future Homemakers of America IIg Future Nurses II, Theatre Guild III, Y-Teens Ig junior Historical Society III. GEORGE TIERCE Junior Historical Society Delegate II, Heritage Club Ilg Future Architects Club Ig Vice-president, Thespians III. TERESA TISDALE Cheerleader IIIg Vice-president, Art Club I, President IIg Reporter, Homeroom I, Vice-president II, President III, Theatre Guild III. His and Hers Senior Rings Don New Crest TERRY TOOLE Vice-president, Senior Class III, Secretary, Homeroom Ig Safe- ty Convention Delegate II, Illg Concert Choir I, II, III, Safety Council II, III. EDDIE TUDOR JETS Ig Future Architects Club Ilg Gym Club III. LYNN WADE Secretary, Homeroom I 5 Y-Teens III, President Ig Junior His- torical Society IIg Mu Alpha Theta Ilg National Honor Society II. KAREN WALKER Annual Staff II, IIIg Reporter, Homeroorn Ig junior His- torical Society Ilg Mu Alpha Theta II, IIIg Quill and Scroll III g Future Teachers Club Ig Youth Congress Dele- gate II, III, Rfzmeur Club IIIg Junior Classical League II, III, Concert Choir III. RONNIE WEBB Chess Club Ig Theatre Guild III. . MICHAEL WEEMS Red Cross Ig Annual Staff II, III, Ramezzr Club IIIg Band Ig Concert Choir II, Student Director III, Photography Club 1. Junior Historical Society I, II, III National Honor.Society II, III junior Classical League II, III Mu Alpha Theta II, III. SI-IERRY WELBORN junior Historical Society I, Ilg National Honor Society II, IIIg Secretary, Art Club Ig Theatre Guild IIIg Football Maid III. DENA WHITE Theatre Guild I, Illg Mu Alpha Theta II, IIIg Red Cross Ilg Junior Historical Society II. BARBARA WILLIAMS Theatre Guild I, II, IIIg Safety Council IIIg Office Assistant III. CANDY WILLIAMS Art Club Ig junior Historical Society Ig Reporter, Rock and Mineral Club Ilg Theatre Guild III. RALPH WILLIAMSON Orchestra Ig Advanced Science Club I, IIg Junior Classical League IIIg jets Club IIIg junior Historical Society III. JOHNNY WINSTEAD Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Junior Historical Society Ig Theatre Guild I. RICHARD YATES Hunting and Fishing Club Ig Future Architects Club II, IIIQ junior Historical Society IIIQ Manager, Football III. . ,S .. 1,5,,,. uniors CLASS SPONSORS: MR. JOSEPH MCCOY AND MR. SESSIONS POLK CLASS OFFICERS: PATSY GRIFFITH-REPORTER, JUDY STARNES-SECRETARY, GEORGE HARRELL-VICE-PRESI DENT, STEVE LEECH-PRESIDENT. I57 Darryl Allen Ann Anderson Janice Armstrong Jack Ashford Winford Ashley Sherry Atwood Tommy Avenmarg Mickey Baecher Lynda Bailey Carryl Baker janet Balko Peggy Barnett Charlie Bass Betty Bates Karen Baxter Cordelia Beasley Ernie Beasley Pat Beasley Carolyn Beck Carolyn Benton Robert Berry Bill Bissell Richard Blackburn Tommy Boswell uniors Find A World Of Work Linda Bowen Cecil Brzrmlett Don Bridges Doug Brister Debbie Britt johnny Brooks Rudy Brooks Nancy Brown Gwen Bullock Tim Burch Phil Burnham Sharon Burns Once upon a Lime in a faraway land uniors Share Publication Responsibilities Everett Busby Karyn Butler Gene Cain Larry Capton Brenda Caraway Alton Carr D. A. Carr Beth Chadwick Don Charbonnet james Chism Robin Church Peggy Clark Donna Collins Pam Cook Steve Cormier Lilly Coulson Carol Creekmore Lynn Crenshaw james Criswell Brenda Crumpton Tommy Cummins Barbara Cutrer Wayne Darby Larry Davis Deborah Dear Jimmy Dent Karen Dethloff Dianne Dickson David Dreher Donna Duncan Darlene Dyar Jackie Dykman Gary Edmonson Teresa Ellis Bobby Estess Charles Estess V' 'QS Jo Ann Falvey Robert Farr Mike Ferriss Susan Field Curry Fields George Fleming Linda Fletcher Bill Flint Linda Flowers Mary Jane Fortenberry john Foster Jimmy Franklin .. 4492, fewer cavities. l62 uniors Excel In Sundry Capacities Doug Frazier Will French Cind Frizsell Y Jody Gallaspy Beverly Gates Gary Gatewood Larry Gatewood Mike George Calvin Glaze Linda Golson Melba Graham Connie Gray Patsy Griffith Sara Gunn Lee Guthrie Linda Hamel Io Hamilton Steve Hand George Harrell Mickey Harris Mike Harris Pam Harris Carl Harrison Leslie Heflin Dianna Hemphill Pat Herrington Billy Hiatt Mike Higdon jimmy Hightower Beverly Hilbun Jimmy Hilton Max Holland Mona Holland Dianne Hood Gloria Howell Gary Howington Donna Hubbard Wayne Husband Brenda Hydrick Bo Janos Steve Janos Nathan Jarnagin Allen Johnson Jan Johnson Kay johnson Peggy johnson Carol jones Debbie jones Doug jones Ginger Jones joe jones johnny jones Ken jones Janis Jordan jill jordan William just Pam Kalahar David Kelly Dennis Kelly Paula Kelsey ice uniors Exemplify Spirit Okay ... Get on it! , W Linda Kennedy Teresa Kilpatrick Cydney King Wanda Kirby Debbie Knott Margaret Krone Evelyn Laird Tim Land Judy Lane Danny Lee Steve Leech Bruce Legg uniors Gain Various Worthwhile Skills Would you believe 70? Sheila Lewis Vickie Lewis Candy Lindbergh Debbie Lindsey Lee Lindsey Annie Logan Ruth Logan Joe Lott Winston Lott Wayne Lyles Darlene McCollum jimmy McHann David McIntosh Libby McKnight jennifer McNeill Suzanne McQuirter Bridget Magee Larry Magee Ronny Mahon Gary Martin Tommy Martin Connie Massey Duane Meadows Susan Measells Margie Mellen Elaine Miller Anne Mitchell Audrey Morgan Martha Morgan Cheryl Morrison Gloria Morrison Mike Muirheacl Tommy Murray Charles Naron Mary Netherland Larry Newman Billy Newsome Charles Niemi jerry Nix Jackie Overby Marietta Parke Mike Parker Ruth Ann Parker Judy Perry Linda Phillips Larry Pigford Paul Pigg Cam Pitts Niike Pitts Scotty Polk Mark Power Lynda Prather Margaret Preslar Debbie Puckett Janice Reed jimmy Renfroe Larry Renfrow Sandra Reynolds Mike Richard Betty Rimmer unior Cheerleaders Respond As Needed Awwww, he fell down R'-x WI1z1t, sir, prriy tell are you suggesting? uniors Find A World Cf Romance Steve Riyes janey Robbins Benny Roberts Leonard Roberts Pat Roberts Mike Robinson Alvin Rochelle Ken Roper Richard Roper Donny Rosamond Cindy Runnels Paula Sanford Rusty Scafidel Brenda Schumpert Norman Sellers johnny Shankos Barbara Sheffield james Shilling Linda Shirley Margaret Shoemake Nancy Shook Cherie Sills jerry Simpson Britt Singletary Debbie Slack Kathy Slaughter Chuck Slay Cindy Smith Donald Smith Dub Smith Pam Smith Sandra Smith David Spain Glenda Speed Kay Speed Bill Sprayberry leg 7 ft- dia .3 What is this, anyway? Pool or shuffleboarcl. uniors Seek Pleasurable Pastimes mums iv' Chris Spruill Gail Stampley ' Virginia Kaye Stampley Judy Starnes Buddy Statham Evelyn Stewart Beverly Stodghill Jimmy Sullivan Cheryl Sumrall Bill Talkington Bfll Tann Brenda Taylor Pam Terry Gary Thomas Mike Thompson Sandra Thompson Tommy Thompson Gary Thrash Merrill Tidwell Debbie Tramel Sheila Tramel Ronald Tullos Angela Turner Lynn Tyson Don'Varner Linda Varner Johnny Vickers Wayne Vinson Linda Ward Tim Ward George Watson Sherrie Watts Larry Weeks Chuck Weimer Iohn Weisser Judy West Richard White Tommy White Debbie Whitecotton Karen Wilkerson Kent Williarns Lisa Williams Kirby Williamson Diane Wilson Vicki Wilson Stanlee Wootan Donna Yelverton Irene Young Karen Zila Sophomores CLASS SPONSORS: MR. ALAN LOWE AND MR. ARTHUR GOOD- SELL. CLASS OFFICERS: BOYD FALVEY-REPORTER, JANET LUCKETT-SECRETARY, DOROTHY CHADVVICK-VICE-PRESI DENT, RICHARD ROBERTS-PRESIDENT. I75 Don't push that panic button! Barbara Agard Elaine Ammons Rebecca Anderson Sheila Archer Sharon Armstrong Beth Austin Betty Baecher Steve Bailey William Ballard Mary Barham Paula Barrett Linda Battles Marilyn Beard Joan Bell Beverly Bennett Greg Berry Sophs Take It Easy Joe Bevon Mitch Black Susan Blackwell Gene Boatner Billy Boone Richey Bower Allen Bowers Gary Boyles Vicki Boyte Patricia Breeden Bill Buck Carolyn Bullock Beverly Busby Donna Cameron Rosalyn Caradine Gene Casaver Dorothy Chadwick Pam Chambers Debbie Champion George Chatham Darrell Clanton Rodney Cochran Mike Cody jay Combs John Cook Judy Cooper Don Corkern Deborah Cost Larry Cotten Dianne Coulter Ray Coulter Ann Cox Kathy Crocker Teresa Crosby Regina Cumberland Don Cummins Ned Currie Bob Daniel Kathy Davis Judy Day Loretta Defoe Bob Dennis Marcia Dickson joyce Donald Richard Dorman Peggy Douglas Ann Dunaway Chauncey Dunbar lane Dunn Betsy Ellis Erin Ellis Mary Ellen Eisworth Charles England Howard Errington Anita Estes Debbie Etheridge Well, the way I heard it Sophs Find New Friends Boyd Falvey Kathy Farmer Susan Farmer Mickey Felder Dianne Ferguson Tommy Fitzhugh Alan Flowers Roger Flowers Carolyn Forbes Karen Ford Linda Ford Joe Fortenberry Libby French Debra Frizsell Johnny Fry Sarah Garland Janice Garner Pam Gates Toby Gatewood Darrell George Johnny Gibson jeff Gilbert Clif Gill jimmy Gilmer Mike Goldman Johnny Golson Cheryl Goodman Norma Goodson john Gordy John Grant Willie Graves jimmy Gray Sophomores Engage In Sundry Activities Sorry, we're all out of Playboy. Linda Green Ray Grubbs Gwen Gullage Andy Gunn Linda Guthrie Ronnie Guynes Gary Hall Tommy Hall Fred Hambert Larry Hancock Fred Hardwick Cindra Harper Lajune Harris Phil Harris Steve Harsch Ronnie Hartley Vicki Hartzog Jonithan Hatcher Debbie Hawkins Mike Hayden Phil Hays Danny Helmintoller jerry Helms Howard Henderson Tames Herrington Wanda Herrington Randall Hester Linda Hill Johnny Hilton Kathy Hodges Bill Holden Billy Holder John Holmes Patti Holston Duell Hoover Judy Horne Charles Howell Sheila Howell Gary Howington Pam Howorth Mary Ellen Hubbard Patricia Hubbard Gary Hudgins Donna Huff Paul Husband Jane Huston Jean Huston Donna Hutchinson Floyd Hutchinson James Hutchinson Shirley Hutson Brenda Hyde David Jackson Jimmy Jackson Lynn Jenkins Robert Johnson Lunch proves to be a welcome break in a long day. Sophomores Delight In Comradeship Pam JQHY Paula jolly Al jones Donnie jones Larry jones Reeves jones Rita jones Beth Kennedy Donna Keys Kerry Keys Deborah Kilgore Doyle King Larry King Robin King Charles Klinck Bill Korlath Get that rhythm. Leland Kornegay Gena Krone Buz LaFo1lette Billy Lambert Kay Longfellow Kathy Langston Mary Katherine Langston Patty Lavender Dona Leach Paul Ledlow Linda Lee Janet Lee Tommy Linville Andrea Lozak jimmy Logan Janet Luckett Sophs Support Pep Rallies Debbie Lyles Robert McAdory Jerry McBride jimmy McCluer Kathy McCool Porter McCarley Celia McEachern Kay McGeehee Gail McGowan Susan McGovern Tommy McKinnon Beverly McI.aurir1 Steve McRaney Maxie Mabry Patty Magee Betty Malone jo Ann Malone Eileen Mangrum Mike Mangum Jerri Manning Becky Marsales Randy Marsalis Carolyn Martin Carol May Ilene May Margaret Mayo Phyllis Meadows Sandra Monroe xr Sandra Mooer Billy Morgan Brenda Morton Linda Morton Tommy Moss Charles Moulder Sandra Mullen Steve Murff Suzanne Murray Sharon Myers Carol Myer Sandra Newman Vicki Newton Fred Nichols Wayne Nix Carol Noble Evan Noblin Kay Norcom Nina Northern Mary O'Neal Jeff Pace Betsy Pack Kay Parker Mary Parker Mickey Parker Mike Pendarvis Carl Pepper Cathy Perkins Carol Phillips Lamar Pickard Bobbie Pickett Amelia Pierce Nancy Pierce Ruth Plotkin Keith Polk jackie Ponder Bob Pope Eugene Prescott Louis Price Richard Price Robert Price Pat Pyle Beverly Quinn Ricky Rayburn Sophomore Cheerleaders Show Zest Dot gives it that punch! Go, go, get 'em, get 'em, umph, ahh ! ! Diane Reynolds Susan Richardson Richard Richter Rosemary Robbins Keith Roberts Marilyn Roberts Mary Roberts Richard Roberts David Rodgers Ron Roper Drayton Rowe Libby Ruddock june Russum Dale Sadka Larry Sanford Ricky Saucier Sophs Whoop It Up Steve Scott Zenda Sellers Bobby Sessums Douglas Sheffield Nicky sheiion Warren Shepherd james Sherman Butch Shirley Sue Shoemake Richard Shorter Ted Sigrest Larry Sims David Sitton Billy Slaton Cathy Slaton Pam Slay Dwight Sledge Kay Sloan Dee Smith Huey Smith Stephania Smith john Spain Alice Stanford janet Starnes Bobby Stoufer Lynda Strickland Dianne Stringer Nancy Sudduth Brenda Summerlin Sandra Sutliff Jerry Suttle Donna Tackett jimmy Taylor Ronnie Terwilliger Susie Thames Dale Thompson jimmy Thompson Shirley Thompson Jim Thornburg Cheryl Thornton Henry Thornton Sharon Tidmore Wayne Tidwell Gary Tierce Pat Tucker Butch Turner Mike Tynes Patsy Valentine Sharon Vore David Wade Chris Walker Dale Walker David Wfalker Stuart Walker Connie Walters Kenneth Ward jimmy Gilmer keeps the beat. Sophs Reveal Talent And Skill Jerold Webb Lynn Webster Spud Westmoreland John Whittington Sherry Wilkes Billy Williaxns Elizabeth Williams Gloria Williams james Williams Paula Williams Billy Williamson Mike Williamson Lillian Willoughby Donna Wilson Mike Wilson Harold Winborne Victor Windham Earl Winterstein Frank Wood Bruce Woods Danny Wootton Rita Worrell Wanda Yates jim Yount if V1 'H Q M ww. i E v ef A 3? F if A 35' if hifi 1 1? 1 7'!6 A The following firms ioin in wishing for Wingfield and iis yearbook a very successful 'firsi year: EAST FORD, INC. Highway 80 Wesf-Jackson, Mississippi Go wesi' Io EasI I J JACKSON pgggfz BOTTLING co HG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Jackson, Mississippi McRAE'S Downfown-Wes'I'Iand-Meadowbrook Jackson, Mississippi COLLINS STAMP SHOP Prinfing-Rubber Sfamps-Marking Devices-Plasiic Box I73-CIin'I'on, Mississippi Phone 924-5750 DUMAS MILNER CHEVROLET New AND usen cARs Jackson, Mississippi THE TRADING POST BOOK AND SUPPLY CENTER ON THE CAMPUS Mississippi College-CIin'Ion, Mississippi , . MISSISSIPPI POWER AND LIGHT CO. Jackson, Mississippi Sig ns 11 Aaron, Richard-64, 89, 141 Agard, Barbara-64, 91, 176 Allen, Darryll-51, 79, 158 Allen, Phyllis-61, 141 Ammons, Elaine-63, 176 Anderson, Ann-64, 158 Anderson, Beverly-57 Anderson, Rebecca-53, 176 Anderson, Tim-75, 77, 89, 94, 113, 119,125,141 ,Archer, Sheila-57, 176 Armstrong, David-64, 141 Armstrong, Janice-64, 81, 158 Armstrong, Sam-49, 64, 89, 125, 133, 140,141 Armstrong, Sharon--52, 176 Ashford, jack-87, 158 Ashley, Ronnie-64, 83189, 112, 113 Ashley, Winford-52, 91, 158 Atwood, Sherry-64, 91, 158 Austin, Beth-51, 176 Avenmarg, Tommy-64, 158 I3 Baecher, Betty-64, 176 Baecher, Mickey-158 Bailey, Linda-64, 79, 89, 158 Bailey, Steve-45, 83, 176 Baker, Carryl-72, 79, 89, 126, 128 Balko, janet-45, 71, 83, 86, 89, 158 Ballard, William-75, 176 Barham, Mary-52, 176 Barnes, Larry-64, 141 Barnett, Peggy-45, 64, 79, 83, 85 86,113,116,126,158,169 Barrett, Paula-64, 116 Bass, Charlie-158 Bates, Betty-158 Battles, Linda-64, 176 Baxter, Karen-158 Board, Marilyn-64, 78, 176 Beasley, Cordelia-56, 83, 158 Beasley, Ernie-75, 77, 109, 158 Beasley, Pat-64, 79, 158 Beck, Carolyn-64, 89, 158 Bell, joan-63, 91, 176, 181 Bennett, Beverly--72, 81, 83, 176 Benton, Carolyn-57, 81, 83, 85, 158 Berry, Greg-45, 55, 76, 78, 81, 176 Berry, Mr. jerry-27 Berry, Coach Robert-34, 35, 94, 109 Berry, Robert Ray-158 Bevon, joe-64, 177 Bidwell, Elaine-64, 77, 91, 141 Bissell, Bill-64, 77, 158 Black, Mitch-73, 110, 177 Blackburn, Richard-73, 94, 158 Blackwell, Judy-46, 55, 86, 141 Blackwell, Susan-177 Boatner, Gary-177 Boone, Billy-73, 77, 177 Boone. David-53, 67, 79, 82, 94, 119 141 Boswell, Barbara-64 Boswell, Karen-44, 49, 55, 76, 78, 80, 82, 86, 89, 141 Boswell, Tommy-69, 158 Bounds, Coach Buddy-40 Bowen, Linda-64, 91, 159 Bowers, Allen-r177 Bowers, Richard-177 Boyles, Gary-75, 91, 94, 177 Boyte, Vicky-51, 177 Bradley, Mrs. Mary-27 Index Bramlett, ,Cecil-159 Brashier, Mr. james-38, 65 Breeden, Patricia-57, 177 Bridges, Donald-73, 159 Brister, Douglas-159 Britt, Debbie-64, 66, 67, 76, 78, 83, 85, 159 Britt, Dianne-47, 55, 82, 86, 125, 142 Broadus, Carlotta-51, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 142 Brooks, Johnny-64, 159 Brooks, Rudy-74, 159 Broome, Mrs. Anne-26 Brown, Nancy-51, 83, 126, 159 Bryant, Brenda-64, 79, 142 Cox, Ann-64, 127, 178 Creekmore, Carol-64, 161 Crenshaw, Lynn-161 Criswell, James-161 Crocker, Kathy-64, 161, 178 Crosby, Dianne-58 Crosby, Teresa-57, 178 Crumpton, Brenda-46, 55, 83, 85, 86 161 Cumberland, Regina-63, 178 Ctunmins, Donald-178 Cummins, Tommy-69, 161 Currie, Ned-64, 83, 178 Curtis, Miss Dorothy-34, 35, 59 Cutrer, Barbara-57, 77, 161 Buck,BiH-473,110,177 Bullock, Carolyn-60, 177 Bullock, Gwen-64, 89, 159 Bufd1'rnn-74,159 Burnham, Phil-159 Burns, Sharon-63, 77, 111, 159 Busby, Beverly-57, 77, 160, 177 Busby, Everett-53, 160 Butler, Karyn-64 C3 Cain, Gene-61, 160 ID Daniel, Bob-75, 178 Darby, Wayne-69, 161 Davis, Deborah-57 Davis, Kathy-178 Davis, Larry-72, 161 Davis, Larry Lee-69, 91, 113 Davis Sandra Kay-64, 89, 142 Day, Judy-178 Dean, Dana-75 Dear, Deborah-161 Dear, Mrs. Janie-36, 57 Can1eron, Donna-57, 77, 81, 83, 177 Campbell, Barbara-64, 89, 116, 142 Capton, Larry-77, 160 Caradine, Rosalyn-87, 177 Caraway, Brenda-61, 160 Carr, Alton-160 Carr, D. A.-64, 91, 160 Casaver, Gene-177 Caston, Mr. Billy-31, 54 Chadwick, Dorothy-45, 49, 55, 72, 81 83,116, 127, 130, 175, 177 Chadwick, Beth-113, 160 Chambers, Pam-58, 177 Champion, Debbie-50, 177 Charbonnet, Don-160 Chatham, George-177 Chism, James-160 Christopher, Mr. Bobby-38 Church, Robin-69, 160 Clanton, Charles-73, 177 Clark, Peggy-57, 160 Clay, Bobby-70 Clemons, Mark-73, 78, 85, 110 Cloer, Corky-61 Cochran, Rodney-59, 91, 94, 110, 177 Cody, Mike-177 Collins, Donna-64, 91, 161 Collins, Mr. Felix--29, 44, 55, 86 Combs, jay-72, 177 Conlee, Dorothy-56 Connell, Mrs. Lucile-26 Cook, Jeverley-49, 66, 67, 79, 94, 11s,121,125,142 Cook, John-69, 177 Cook, Lester-75, 109, 125, 135, 142 Cook, Pam-64, 78, 161 Cooper, Jean-64, 80,0142 Cooper, Judy-63, 177 Corkern, Don-52, 177 Corkern, Susan-46, 55, 86, 142 Cormier, Steve--70, 83, 161 Cost, Deborah-50, 77, 81, 177 Cotten, Larry-178 Coulson, Lilly-64, 161 Coulter, Diane-178 Coulter, Ray-94, 178 Defoe, Loretta-53, 178 Dennis, Janice-56, 89, 142 Dennis, Bob-94, 97, 178 Dent, jimmy-52, 83, 161 Dethloff, Karen-63 161 Dicks, Matthew-70, 79, 124, 143 Dickson, Dianne-64, 161 Dickson, Marsha-50, 81, 83, 178 Donald, Joyce-63, 178 Dorman, Richard-178 Doss, Judy-61 Doty, Allene-67, 87, 125, 133, 143 Doty, Mrs. Nancy-36, 61 Douglas, Peggy-57, 178 Dowell, David-52, 67, 113, 143 Dreher, David--62, 76, 78, 81, 85. 161 Driskell, Carlton-50, 109, 143 ln, .1 Dunaway, Ann-56, 178 Dunbar, Chauncey-70, 113, 178 Duncan, Donna-64, 161 Dunn, Jane-54, 81, 83, 178 Dyar, Darlene-64, 123, 126, 161 Dykman, jackie-57, 161 F Echols, Coach Lamont--94 Edmonson, Gary-94, 109, 161 Eisworth, Mary Ellen-64, 178 Ellis, Betsy-56, 79, 81, 178 ElHs,Edn-71,81,111,113,178 Ellis, Teresa-47, 55, 85, 86, 161 England, Charles-69, 178 Errington, Charles-178 Estes, Anita-63, 178 Estess, Charles-69, 161 Estess, Robert-76, 77, 81, 85, 94, 161 Etheridge, Debbie-72, 116, 127, 178 Etheridge, john-52, 143 F Falvey, Boyd-49, 79, 94, 175, 179 Falvey, JoAnn-65, 162 Fant, Sam-125, 143 Farmer, Kathy-57, 89, 179 Farmer, Susan-63, 89, 179 Farr, Gary-69, 144 Farr, Robbie-53, 79, 162 Felder, Mickey-94, 102, 127, 179 Ferguson, Dianne-63, 179 Ferris, Mike-69, 162 Fields, Curry-162 Fields, Susan-65, 89, 162 Fitzhugh, Tommy-179 Fleming, George-47, 66, 81, 85, 86, 162 Fletcher, Linda-51, 77, 162 Flint, Bill-54, 79, 87, 94, 162 Flowers, Alan-75, 94, 179 Flowers, Linda-65, 162 I96 Flowers, Roger-53, 179 Foose, Charles-62 Forbes, Carolyn-57, 179 Ford, Karen-72, 81, 83, 179 Ford, Linda-65, 81, 83, 179 Ford, Teresa-61, 144 Fortenberry, Joe-74, 179 Fortenberry, Mary Jane-63, 162 Foster, John-162 Fowler, Billy-75, 104, 109 Fowler, Buddy-75, 144 Franklin, jimmy-53, 83, 162 Frazier, Douglas-75, 81, 83, 85, 94, 113,121,163 French, Libby-71, 179 French, Will-61, 163 Frizsell, Cindy-65, 163 Frizsell, Debbie-65, 91, 179 Fry, john-119 Fry, Robert-69, 144 C3 Gallaspy, Jody-75, 126, 163 Garland, Sara-65, 179 Garner, Janice-65, 180 Gates, Beverly-56, 79, 85, 163 Gates, Pam-63, 180 Gatewood, Gary-69, 94, 163 Gatewood, Larry-69, 77, 163 Gatewood, Toby-75, 180 George, Darrell-69, 180 George, Mike-163 Germany, Glen-144 Gibson, Johnnie-75, 180 Gilbert, jeff-69, 81, 127, 180 Gill, Clif-75, 180 Gilmer, jimmy-59, 83, 91, 180, 191 Glaze, Calvin-163 Godbold, Rocky-69 Goldman, Mike-69, 91, 180 Golson, Johnny--180 Golson, Linda-163 Goodman, Cheryl-52, 180 Goodman, Cookie-79, 89, 145 Goodsell, Mr. Arthur-37, 53, 175 Goodson, Norma-65, 89, 180 Goodson, Paula-65, 89, 145 Gordon, Linda-47, 49, 51, 87, 125 140, 145 Gordy, john-69, 180 Gowan, Billy-47, 55, se, 126, 145 Graham, Melba-63, 163 Grant, john-180 Graves, Willie-69, 180 Gray, Connie-65, 163 Gray, jimmy-94, 180 Gray, Ralph-145 Green, Linda-65, 181 Griffith, Patsy-49, 54, 79, 111, 126, 157, 163 Grubbs, Ray-75, 181 Guess, jackie-65, 116, 122, 128, 135, 145 Gullage, Gwen-65, 181 Gunn, Andy-181 Gunn, Sara-54, 79, 163 Guthrie, Lee--53, 78, 85, 163 Guthrie, Linda-57, 181 Guynes, Ronnie-74, 181 11 Hall, Gary-181 Hall, Tommy-52, 181 Hambert, Fred-181 Hamel, Linda-65, 87, 162 Hamilton, jo-51, 91, 163 Hampton, Roger-53 Hancock, Larry-65, 181 Hand, Steve-47, 55, 83, 86, 163 Harden, Deborah-63, 145 Hardin, Bill-53, 145 Hardwick, Fred-53, 181 Harper, Cindy-50, 181 Harper, Theresa-145 Harrell, George-45, 49, 55, 81, 83 s6,121,126,157,163 Harrell, Tommy-145 Harris, Lajune-57, 181 Harris, Mickey-63, 163 l Harris, Mike-73, 81, 110, 163 Harris, Pam-65, 163 Harris, Phil-69, 181 Harrison, Carl-163 ' Harrison, Sandra-49, 67, 82, 91, 119, 146 Harsch, Steve-51, 181 Hartley, Ronnie-70, 79, 181, Hartzog, Vicki-65, 76, 77, 111, 181 Hatcher, Jonithan-70, 91, 181 Hawkins, Debbie-63, 181 Hayden, Mike-181 Hays, Phillip-69, 181 Hayward, Carol Ann-65, 146 Heflin, Leslie--45, 54, 76, 79, 81, 83, 85, 86, 126, 163 Helms, Jerry-75, 181 Helmintoller, Danny-69, 181 Hemby, Martha Jo-56, 146 Hemphill, Dianna-47, 55, 79, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 89, 164 Hemphill, Nancy-65 Henderson, Howard-75, 94, 181 Herrington, james-75, 181 Herrington, Pat-65, 164 Herrington, Wanda-63, 181 Hester, Randall-181 Hiatt, Billy-47, 55, 81, 83, 85, 86, 79, 164 Higdon, Mike--75, 94, 109, 164 Higgs, jack-73, 146 Hightower, jimmy-79, 94, 164 Hilbun, Beverly-65, 81, 164 Hill, Linda-56, 81, 83, 126, 181 Hilton, jimmy-164 Hilton, Johnny-75, 182 Hodges, Kathy-57, 89, 182 Holden, Billy-75, 94, 109, 182 Holder, Billy-182 Holland, Max-61, 94, 164 Holland, Mona-65, 164 Holmes, John-75, 109, 182 Holston, Patti-57, 182 Honeycutt, Janet-57 Hood, Dianne-47, 55, 81, 83, 85, 86, 164 Hoover, Duell-51, 182 Horne, Judy-72, 116, 123, 127, 182 House, Tim-25, 94 Howell, Kenny-470, 91, 182 Howell, Gloria-63, 85, 164 Howell, Sheila-58, 182 Howington, Gary-164, 182 Howorth, Pam-45, 55, 79, 81, 83, 182! Hubbard, Donna-65, 85, 79, 164 , Hubbard, Mary Ellen-57, 182 , Hubbard, Patricia-57, 182 ' Hudgens, Gary-73, 182 Hudgins, Fredna-65, 146 Huff, Donna-63, 182 Hughey, jimmy-65, 121 Husband, Paul-75, 104, 105, 106, 109 182 Husband, Wayne-75, 104, 107, 109, 164 Huston, Jane-63, 182 Huston, jean-63, 182 Hutchins, Lloyd-69, 83 utchinson, Floyd-182 utchinson, James-59, 91, 182 utchinson, Mr. jerry-32, 65, 140 utchison, Donna-182 utson, Shirley-63, 182 yde, Brenda-57, 182 ydrick, Brenda-54, 164 I les, Betty-65, 79, 91, 146 Vey, Carol-63, 80, 84, 146 J Jackson, David-69, 182 jackson, James-65, 79, 119, 146 ackson, jimmy-75, 127, 182 anos, Bo-75, 94, 101, 103, 109, 126, 164 anos, Steve-74, 164 K arnagin,.Nathan-69, 164 enkins, Lynn-63, 182 ohnson, Allen-69, 83, 164 ohnson, Miss Carol-29 ohnson, jan-65, 87, 164 ohnson, Kay-63, 164 johnson, Peggy-63, 164 ohnson, Robert-75, 94, 109, 182 Johnston, Ken-89, 146, Johnston, Larry-79 olly, Pam-56, 183 olly, Paula-56, 183 ones, ones, Jones Al-70, 183 Carol-65, 79, 164 Debbie-65 164 Jor1es,Don-183 i Jones, Doug-79, 165 Jones, 1 13, Ginger-61, 78, 81, 85, 111, 165 Fones, jack-51, 146 J' OHES ,Joe-75, 109, 165 ones, Johnny-70, 78, 81, 83, 85, 165 ones, Ken--73, 110, 165 jones, Reeves-183 Jones, Larry-75, 183 Jones, Rita-72, 183 Jordan, Janis-77, 87, 165 Jordan, Jill-47, 55, 83, 86, 165 Jordan, Nita-87, 89, 147 justice, William-49, 70, 79, 83, 126, 165 Kalahar, Pam-57, 165 Keen, Harry-65, 147 Keifer, Margretf44, 48, 55, 80, 82, 84 86, 91, 118,129,134, 137, 147 Kelly, David-165 Kelly, Dennis-77, 165 Kelsey, Paula-65, 165 Kennedy, Beth-65, 91, 183 Kennedy, Danny-125, 147 !Kennedy, Linda-61, 81, 83, 166 Keys, Donna-58, 183 Keys, Kerry-54, 183 Kilgore, Deborah-56, 183 Kilpatrick, Coach A. J.-94, 97 Kilpatrick, Teresa-57, 79, 166 King, Cydney-65, 166 King, Larry-74, 83 King, Robin-49, 69, 183 King, Doyle-75, 94, 183 Kirby, Wanda-65, 166 Klinck, Charles-65, 183 Klorz, Cliff, 75, 91, 94, 147 Kna Ga 70 PP: W- ,Knott, Debbie-65, 79, 166 Koenig, jennifer-65, 147 Korlath, Bill-183 Kornegay, Leland--84, 91 Krone, Gena-65, 87, 89, 184 Krone, Margaret-61, 166 Kurts, Mr. Paul-30, 31, 83 L Lacy, Delma-56, 77, 148 LaFollette, Buz-91, 127, 184 Laird, Evelyn-57, 166 Lamberth, Billy-78, 184 Land, Tim-65, 166 Lane, Judy-65, 166 Langston, Kathy-58, 63, 83, 91, 184 Langston, Mary-184 Lavender, Patti-65, 184 Lea, Barbara-56, 148 Leach, Cheryl-55, 113, 148 Leach, Donna-57, 184 Ledlow, Paul-69, 184 Ledlow, Phillip-69, 148 Lee, Danny-69, 166 Lee, Janet-57, 184 Lee, Linda-63, 184 Leech, Steve-45, 49, 75, 83, 85, 86, 126, 131, 157, 166 Legg, Bruce-166 Lewis, Sheila-67, 167 Lewis, Vicki-65, 167 Lindbergh, Candy-89, 167 Lindsey, Lee-65, 167 Lindsey, Debbie-167 Linville, Tom-65, 184 Little, Alex-87, 89, 148, 177 Little, Geanie-65, 148 Little, James-67 Logan, Annie-65, 167 Logan, james-184 Logan, Ruth-57, 167 Longfellow, Kay-57, 184 Lott, Joe-53, 67, 83, 86, 126, 128, 167 Lott, Winston-69, 89, 167 Love, Roy-67 Lowe, Mr. Alan-34, 70, 175 Lowe, Mrs. Virginia-31 Lozak, Andrea-56, 184 Luby, Louis-44, 48, 70, 80, 82, 86, 109, 118, 124, 137, 149 Luckett, Janet-49, 65, 127, 175, 184 Lumpkin, Lou Ann-65, 66, 89, 149 Lyles, Debbie-63, 185 Lyles, Wayne-75, 77, 109, 167 Mc McAdory, Robert-53, 77, 185 McBride, jerry-49, 70, 76, 77, 83, 91, 185 McCain, Wanda-51 McCarley, Porter-113, 185 McCartey, Mr. john-23 McCluer, James-185 McCollum, Darlene-65, 81, 167 McCool, Kathy-71, 77, 81, 83, 185 McCoy, Mr. Joe-31, 68, 157 McDill, Sonya-65, 78, 89, 149 McEachern, Celia-56, 83, 185 McFarland, Pam-65, 78, 80, 82, 84, 149 McGeehee, Kay-65, 185 McGovern, Susan-57, 185 McGowan, Gayle-57, 185 MCI-Iann, Jimmy-109, 167 McIntosh, David-75, 104, 167 McKee, Mrs. Edna-32, 35 McKee, Donna-79, 80, 84, 87, 91, 149 McKinnon, Thomas-94, 185 McKnight, Libby-65, 77, 83, 167 McLaurin, Beverly-50, 185 McNeill, jennifer-65, 167 McQueen, Janis-47, 63, 82, 86, 129, 149 McQuirter, Suzanne-65, 85, 167 McRaney, Steve-94, 185 M Mabry, Dianne-63 Mabry, Maxie-74, 127, 185 Magee, Bridget-167 Magee, Larry-75, 104, 105, 106, 107 109, 167 Magee, Pattie-57, 111, 185 Mahon, Ronny-45, 49, 75, 86, 94, 112 113, 126, 167 Malone, Betty-185 Malone, Jo Ann-63, 185 Mangrum, Eileen-50, 185 Mangum, Mike-61, 185 Manning, Jeri-60, 77, 81, 111, 113, 185 Marsalis, Randy-185 Marsales, Becky-72, 113, 185 Martin, Carolyn-57, 83, 185 Martin, Gary-72, 109, 113, 167 Martin, Tommy-62, 83, 85, 167 Massey, Mrs. Barbara-37, 57 Massey, Connie-65, 167 May, Carol-65, 185 May, Ilene-58, 87, 185 Mayberry, Evelyn-65, 91, 149 Mayo, Margaret-65, 83, 185 Meadows, Duane-94, 167 Meadows, Phyllis-65, 185 Measells, Mr. D. T.-22 Measells, Susan-65, 89, 167 Mellen, Margie-57, 168 Melton, Jerry-65, 149 Merritt, Mr. Dan-27, 48 Miller, Elaine-65, 81, 91, 113, 168 Mills, David-19, 91, 92 Mitchell, Anne-57, 78, 81, 85, 168 Monroe, Sandra-65, 91, 185 Montjoy, Mrs. Amelia-29, 65 Mooer, Sandra-186 Moore, Miss Margaret-40, 72, 113 Morgan, Audrey-57, 116, 126, 1.68 Morgan, Billy-59, 91, 186 Morgan, Martha-65, 81, 83, 85, 168 Morgan, Sue-57, 77, 123, 127 Morrison, Cheryl-54, 111, 168 Morrison, Gloria-65, 168 Morton, Brenda-65, 186 Morton, Linda-65, 83, 186 Moss, Phil-61, 149 Moss, Tommy-186 Moulder, Charles-62, 91, 186 Muirhead, Mike-91, 94, 168 Mulhorn, Patsy-56, 149 Mullen, Pam-65, 89 Mullen, Sandra-72, 186 Murff, Steve-53, 91, 186 Murray, Steve-49, 76, 78, 80, 82, 89, 113, 118, 119, 124,150 Murray, Suzanne-57, 83, 186 Murray, Thomas-91, 168 Myer, Carol-186 Myers, Sharon-65, 186 Mutchler, Mack-79, 150 N Nail, Delores-63, 150 Naron, Charles-168 Neely, Barbara-150 Nelson, Carol-71, 77 Netherland, Mary-51, 81, 83, 85, Netherton, Mrs. Dorothy-32, 33 Newman, Larry-59, 91, 168 Newman, Sandra-50, 186 Newsome, Billy-168 Newton, Vicki-65, 186 Nichols, Fred-75, 81, 186 Niemi, Charles-73, 168 Nix, Jerry-65, 83, 87, 168 Nix, Wayne-70, 77, 186 Noble, Carol Anne-186 Noblin, Evan-74, 186 Norcom, Kay-57, 91, 186 Northern, Nina-72, 186 Nygren, Vicki-65, 129, 150 O O'Bannon, Bonnie-65, 77 Ogden, Gabriele-60, 78 O'Neal, Mary-72, 186 Overby, Jackie-57, 168 Owen, Randy-53, 78, 80, 150 P Pace, jeff-61, 186 Pack, Betsy-50, 186 Palmer, Bobby-75 Palmer, Herman-61, 78 1 168 50 Parke, Parker Marietta-57, 79, 83, 168 , Mike-89, 168 Parker, Mary Elizabeth-72, 186 Parker, Kay-50, 186 Parker, Micky-75, 94, 98, 104, 127, 186 Parker, Ruth Ann-168 Patterson, Gary-89 Peden, Derryl-13, 44, 49, 55, 80, 82, 86, 118, 119,121, 124, 136,140, 150 Peden, Nancy-65, 81 Pendarvis, Mike--69, 186 Pepper, Carl-186 Perkins, Cathy-51, 83, 186 Perry, Judy-63, 83, 85, 168 Phillips, Carol-65, 87, 187 Phillips, Deborah-65, 77, 150 Phillips, Linda-65, 89, 168 Pickering, Mr. Paul-32 Pickard, Lamar-91, 187 Pickett, Bobbie-58, 187 Pierce, Amelia-63, 65, 187 Pierce, Linda-46, 49, 55, 86, 125, 148, 150 Pierce, Nancy-58, 187 Pierce, Teresa-66, 67, 150 Pigford, Larry-168 Pigford, Linda-46, 48, 55, 76, 77, 82, 86,124,132, 151 Pigg, Paul-73, 76, 78, ss, 85, 168 Pitts, C5111-69, 77, 81, 85, 168 Pitts, Mike-69, 169 Plotkin, Ruth-57, 87, 187 Polk, Barbara-79, 91, 151 Polk, Keith-74, 187 Polk, Mr. Sessions-31, 62, 76, 79, 157 Polk, Scotty-54, 79, 83, 89, 169 Ponder, jackie-94, 187 Pope, Bob-50, 113, 187 Pope, Mr. Clayton-27, 87 POWer, Mark-75, 108, 110, 169 Roberts Benny-75, 109, 170 Roberts, DuaneH69, 152 Roberts, Keith-188 Roberts Leonard-170 Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts y 1 Marilyn-72, 188 Mary-57, 113, 188 Patricia-72 170 jmhafa-491 73, 79, 86, 110, 127, 130, 175, 188 Robinson, Dennis-61, 87, 94 Robinson, Mike-170 Rochelle, Alvin-170 Rodgers, David-74, 188 Roper, Ken-170 Roper, Richard-47, 55, 79, 8 Roper, Ron-188 Rosamond, Donald-170 Ross, Margaret-53 Rowe, Kelly Drayton-73, 188 Ruddock, Libby-63, 87, 188 Runnels, Cindy-65, 87, 170 Runnels, Ginger-44, 55, 78, 152 Russum, June-65, 81, 83, 18 S Sadka, Dale-57, 188 Sanford, Alice+72 Sanders, Larry-152 Sanford, Paula-45, 49 56, 8 85, 86, 126, 170 Sanford, Mrs. Phyllis-32, 33 83, 85, , 152 1 1, ss, 171 86, 89, 8 1 1, 83, ,63 Sant, johnny-153 1 Saucier, Richard-127, 188 Scafidel, Rusty-68, 171 Scaife, Bill-70, 77 Scaife, Robbie-81 Schumpert, Brenda-51, 79, 81, 85, 174 Scott, john-91, 153 Scott, Troy Lynn-61 Scott, Steve-50, 189 Seale, Linda-56, 153 Prathe Presco r, Lynda-169 tt, Eugene-187 Preslar, Margaret-65, 79, 89, 169 Price, Barbara-63, 151 Price, Louis-187 Price, Richard-187 Price, Robert-187 Sellers, Harold-75, 109, 153 Sellers, Norman-171 Sellers, Zenda-63, 77, 91, 189 Sessums, Robert-68, 189 Shanks, Johnny-171 Sheffield, Barbara-65, 113, 171 i Sheffield, Doug-189 Puckett, Barbara-56, 129, 151 Puckett, Debbie-65, 89, 169 Purvis, Marian-46, 55, 76, 77, 86, 151 Pyle, Patricia-50, 187 Quinn, Beth-18, 150 Quinn, Beverly-65, 83, 89, 187 R Ramsey, Miss Rosita-30, 31, 65 Rankin, Mrs. Katherine-67, 140 Rayburn, Ricky-69, 187 Reed, Janice-63, 169 Renfroe, Jimmy-74, 169 Renfroe, Ora Fay-44, 55, 79, 80, 82, 84, 86, 152 Renfrow, Larry-169 Reynolds, Diane-169, 188 Richard, Mike-169 Richardson, Susan-63 188 Richter, Richard-91, 113, 188 Rimmer, Betty-65, 169 Riser, Nancy-61 Rives, Steve-75, 104, 105, 109, 126, 170 Robbins, Jane-54, 170 Robbins, Rick-65, 78, 82, 152 Robbins, Rosemary-65 Roberson, Miss jane-?28, 29, 63 Sheffield, Rita-44, 49, 55, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 89, 125, 153 Shelton, Nicky-189 Shepherd, Warren-189 Sherman, James-109, 189 Shilling, James-171 Shirley, Butch-53, 189 Shirley, Linda-171 Shoemake, Margaret-71, 171 Shoemake, Sue-50, 81, 83, 127, 189 Shook, Nancy-47, 55, 65, 83, 86, 116, 123, 126, 131,171 Shorter, Dean-189 Sigrest, Ted-53, 81, 91, 189 Sills, Cherie-65,.171 Simmons, Kenny-68 Simpson, Jerry-171 Sims, Mrs. Mildred-51 Sims, Larry-68, 91, 189 Singletary, Britt-43, 75, 94, 171 ' Sitton, David-68, 91, 104, 108, 189 Slack, Debbie-65, 81, 171 Slaton, Cathy-50, 189 Slaton, Billy-94, 189 Slaughter, Kathy-65, 79, 89, 171 Slay, Chuck-68, 171 Slay, Pam-57, 189 Slay, Patty-47, 48, 55, 80, 82, 84, 86, 153 Sledge, Dwight-91, 189 l 1 Sloan, Angelyn-44, 48, 49, 55, 66, 67, 79, 82, 83, 86, 123, 129, 134, 136, 153 Sloan, Smith, Kay-55, 81, 127, 145, 189 Cindy-72, 171 Smith, Dee-60, 77, 81, 189 Smith, Donnie-75, 109, 153 Smith, Donald-171 Smith, Dub-65, 76, 171 Smith, Hugh-189 Smith, Pam-65, 171 Smith Sandra-51 171 Smith: Stephania-,63, 78, 189 Statham, Buddy-81, 85, 172 Smith, Billy-62 Smith, Willie-73, 94, 125, 132, 153 Smithhart, Georgia-63, 125, 153 Sowell, Mrs. Gloria-29, 71 Spain, David-91 Spain, John-68, 91, 171, 189 Spearman, Becky-57, 81 Speed, Glenda-65, 171 Speed, Gloria-65, 78, 82, 89, 154 Speed, Kay-47, 55, 81, 85, 86, 171 Sprayberry, Bill-75, 171 Spruill, Chris-65, 89, 172 Stacy, Marsha-65, 154 Stampley, Gail-54, 78, 85, 172 Stampley, Virginia Kaye-54, 78, '81, 83, 85, 89, 172 Stanford, Alice-189 Starnes, Janet-65, 81, 83, 189 Starnes, Judy-49, 65, 89, 126, 157, 172 Stegall, Jimm 109 154 Y- 1 Stewart, Evelyn-46, 49, 55, 78, 81, 83, 85, 86, 172 S-toclghill, Beverly-172 Stone, Miss Judy-26, 60 Stoufer, Bobby-59, 189 Strickland, Lynda-57, 91, 189 Stricklin, Bubba-75, 109, 154 Stringer, Dianne-65, 189 Strong, Robert-154 Suclduth, Martha-65, 111, 154 Sullivan, Jimmy-75, 94, 96, 126, 172 Sullivan, Margie-57 Summerlin, Brenda-57, 190 Sumrall, Cheryl-54, 83, 172 Sutliff, Sandra-63, 190 Suttle, Mrs. Virginia-36, 76, 77, 78, 190 Suttle, Jerry-65, 78, 83 Sykes, Mike-59, 76, 78, 94, 154 'T Tackett, Donna-63, 190 Talkington, Bill-61, 172 Tann, Bill-104, 172 Taylor, Brenda-65, 172 Taylor, james-68, 190 Teetson, Linda-65, 154 Teetson, Philip-91 Terry, Pam-71, 173 Terwilliger, Ronnie-68, 190 Thames, Susie-190 Thomas, Gary-75, 94, 173 Thomas, Suzy-81, 83, 91, 113 Thomas, Mrs. Mildred-26 Thompson, Dale--91, 113, 190 Thompson, jimmy-190 Thompson, Mike-74, 173 Thompson, Sandra-65, 173 Thompson, Shirley-65, 87, 190 Thompson, 'Tommy-173 Thornburg, jimmy-190 Thornton, Cheryl-50, 190 Thornton, Henry-68, 190 Thrash, Gary-49, 75, 79, 81, 85, 94, 1o9,113,121,173 Tidmore, Sharon-50, 190 Tidwell, Merrill-104, 105, 173 Tidwell, Wayne-190 Tierce, Gary-53, 190 Tierce, George-66, 67, 154 Tisclale, Teresa-65, 113, 116, 119, 125 129,134,154 Tompkins, Edward-94 Toole, Terry-49, 87, 89, 140, 155 Tramel, Debbie-65, 173 Tramel, Sheila-173 Tucker, Lloyd-68 Tucker, Pat-58, 190 Tudor,'Eddie-155 Tullos, Ronald-173 Turnage, Coach Robert-40, 94 Turner, Angela-173 Turner, Butch-190 Turnipseed, Mr. Glyn-34, 35, 69 Tynes, Michael-190 Tyson, Lynn-173 X7 Valentine, Patsy-72, 190 Varner, Don-62, 81, 83, 85, 173 Varner, Linda-65, 173 Vickers, john-68, 173 Vinson, Wayne-62, 78, 173 Vore, Sharon-58, 190 YX7 Wade, David-75, 94, 190 Wade, Lynn-63, 111, 155 Walker, Chris-77, 91, 190 Walker, David-68, 91, 190 Walker, Dell-50, 190 Walker, Karen-44, 55, 78, 80, 86, 89, 129, 155 Walker, Stuart-65, 77, 94, 190 Walters, Connie-58, 190 Walters, Van-73 Ward, Ken-73, 190 Ward, Linda-63, 77, 173 Ward, Tim-55, 77, 81, 173 Warner, Bill-79 Watson, George-68, 173 Watts, Mrs. Flora-58 Watts, Sherry-65, 77, 173 Webb, Gerold-68, 191 Webb, Ronnie-155 Webster, Lynn-191 Weeks, Larry-45, 55, 173 Weems, Mike-55, 78, 80, 82, 86, 89, 119, 155 Weimer, Chuck-68, 79, 81, 85, 173 Weisser, john-53, 81, 85, 173 Welborn, Sherry-65, 123, 124, 129, 156 Welch, Terry--53, 91 West, Judy-71, 121, 173 Westmoreland, Spud+191 White, Dena-65, 80, 156 White, Ricky-174 White, Tommy-174 Whitecotten, Debbie-89, 174 Wittington, John-191 Wilkerson, Karen-65, 78, 174 Wilkes, Sherry-49, 65, 78, 87, 174 Williams, Barbara-65, 87, 156 Williams, Billy-109, 191 Williams, Candy-65, 156 Williams, Carol-51 Williams, Elizabeth-191 Williams, Gloria-58, 191 Williams, james-75, 191 Williams, Kent-45, 55, 86, 174 Williams Lesa-61, 85, 174 : Williams, Miss Linda-28, 29 Williams, Mrs. Martha-28, 29, 46, 55 86 Williams, Pam-58 ' Williams, Paula-191 Williams Tommy-68 Williamson, Billy-68, 191 Williamson, Kirby-68, 174 Williamson, Mike-68, 191 Williamson, Ralph-70, 79, 82, 156 Willoughby, Lillian-53, 87, 156 Wilson, Diane-45, 56, 81, 83, 86, 113 174 Wilson, Donna-52, 191 Wilson, Mike-89, 191 Wilson, Vicki-65, 174 Winborne, Harold-94, 127, 191 Windham, Victor-94, 192 Winstead, john-156 Winstead, johnny-65 Winterstein, Earl-94, 192 Wood, Frank-192 Woods, Bruce-68, 192 Wootan, Stanley--65, 174 Wootton, Danny-68, 192 Workman, Billy4S9 Worrell, Rita-57, 192 Wright, Mrs. Carolyn-56 Sf Yates, Dick-54, 82, 94, 156 Yates, Wanda-63, 192 Yelverton, Donna-65, 174 Young, Irene-51, 174 Yount, Jim-192 Zi Zila, Karen-51, 174 Autographs TAYP95, 'LUEL!5'!,!,F'P FQMIANY v 1 v--f.+,.1m.-.:,.,X-,1,NQM ,, ,,,, ,, , , Y , . , , Q-55?-.gh 1, A-4,5 G-11--'G-Lg-4 -1'-L :- 1 - ,-,,gg,- ,.A.,,,-,,:,:1- ,Liv-f'1, ,Q-,,-.-,Ugf : A--.-31-X, uri-5,3 5 gg--, 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